Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1913, Page 3

INSURANCE. TAKE A POLICY in the AETNA ON YOUR AUTO - Witk : J. L. LATHROP & SONS Princeton Asked to/Plly. a team of All-American stars to play the best amateur ce hockey team in Canada in this city in the dear fu- ture was announced tonight. The Can- adian team probably will be the All- Stars of Winnipeg, which recently de- feated the Victorias of Winnipeg in & series of games for the Sir Montague Allan trophy, which Tepresents the amateur championship of Canada. The American players selected are for the most part members of teams com- eting in the local amateur hockey Yoagne Yploflshm tournament as follows: Goal, Leéwis, Hockey club; point, Brown, Crescent A. C.; cover-poiat, DuFresne, Crescent A. C.; rover, Mor- gan, St. Nicholas; center, MacDonnell, Irish American A. C.; right wing, Brit- ton, Hockey club} left wing, Chew, St. | Nicholas. The choice of rover is really divided between Morshn of the St. Nicholas and Hobey Baker, the brilliant Prince- ton player. Baker has been asked to join the team, which he is willing to do if the Princeton faculty consents. Don’t be caught napping. Acc] ts @re hard to guard against. disastrous fires are started by some trivial accident. Insure now and take no chances with the. unexpected. Your name and address sent to me will receive prompt attention. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Real . Estate. Agent, Richards o_uilding, 91 Main St LEAGUES ALL WAITING SOUND OF OPENING BELL. Opening and Closing Dates of Circuits in Organized Baseball—Pacific Coast Teams Are First Off. ~ Schedule making of the nearly two score of recognized professional base- ball leagues of the country is practi- cally complete for the 1813 season with only a few departures from the gener al programme Yollowed last year. The first pennant race is to be started as usual by the Pacific Coast league, whose season, opening on April 1&"‘\5 also the last fo close, on Oct. 26. e big opening day of the year comes April 10, marking not only the com- mencement of the two major league seasons, but also those of the Ameri- can association, the Southern league and the Texas league. Among the ‘changes this year in the various league circuits there is the shift of the Fall River, Mass., franchise to Portland, Me. in the New England league; the return of Waterbury to the old Con- necticut league, which will be called the Bastern association this year, and the addition of New London and Pitts- fleld and the loss of New Britain, which makes an eight instead of a six chub circuit. The opening and closing dates of the various leagues so far as availabdle We sell protection for all needs and misfortunes in strongest companies. B. P. LEARNED & CO. Thames Loan & Trust Ce. Building. Agency Established May. 1846. Office of WM. F. HILL Real Estate and Fire Insurance is located in Bomers’ Block, over C. M. Willlams, Roor 9, third fleor. ~ Telephone 147 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW Brown & Perkins, ttsrmsys-at-Law Over First Nat Baok, Shetucke: i Entrance stalrway next to Thaswes Nationa' Bank. Telephone 33-3. C. M. WILLIAMS . are given below: dealer in April 1. Pacific Coast league, Oot. 26. 10, American league, . 5. SUPPLIES and BUILDING, | 13t & &ntrin ieseis e MATERIALS 1 10, American assoclation, Sept. 1 ), Texas league, Sept. T. of all kinds. Arit 10, Southern lagul,'ps,ms-y, . Northwestern league, Sept. ESTIMATES = dxearfufly given on 21Aprfl 16, International league, Sept. CONTRACT WORK. ‘April 17, South Atlantic league, Sept. Tel. 670 216 MAIN ST. S ileaae i T association, Sept. New York, March 11,—Selections of |cause for certain NORWICH RILLETIN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12, 1913 d)layerl remaining so long in the national pastime, but when they are all sifted dewn to the bottom ,it is condition that stands right at the top. Of course ,many other features have their due ‘welght, but none flf;re as prominently as the en. The matter of keeping in proper condition lles entirely with the. indi- vidual. Of course, a manager Or club owner can make iron-clad rules as to the punishment he will dish out to the players in case they break the training rules, but this is not what it takes to keep a player from indulging in this class of recreation. A player who does ngt drink or carouse about the late hours of the night just be- cause he is afrald his manager Wwill catch up with him is not the kind of a man who s the most valuable man for a t The player himself has to willingly keep in trim to give the club_ his very best services, and without his own aid in the matter he is of little value. Pop’s Record. Pop Foster, captain of the New Haven champions of 1812, is one of the greatest examples of a ball player who has always took the proper care of himself, and look at the result, says the New Haven Journal-Courief. Pop has been in the game a little more than a dozen years, and right now he is able to play the outfleld po- sition and bat as well as most of those in the Hastern iation. . There has been considerable gossip sent out from baseball headquarters during the winter season to the effect that Pop is to go elsewhere, but it is safe to wager that the old boy will wear a New Haven uniform during the com- ing campaign. Pop is a valuable man and is also T, George Bannon, a member of Jim Canavan’s championship nine of 1803, in discussing the merits and demerits of baseball players recently, stated that Foster is altogether too good a player to let out and laid stress upon, the fact that Pop’s keeping in condition was alone responsible for him staying in baseball as long as he did. Pop devotes much time to gym- nastics in the Yale gymnasium and when the bell rings for the starting of the 1913 season he will be superior to most of the league athletes in this Tespect. - Others in the Same Class. Clyde Waters, the star catcher of the White Wings, is another who is always in the best of condition, Wa- ters is physical insructor in Kenyon college during the off season and will arrive in better shape than some will be after the season has been well un- der way. Bobby Stow, who holds down second base for Bridgeport, is another example of a ball player who takes the best care of himself and his record in athletics this. Jumping to major Ileague, Fred Clarke, manager of the Pittsburgh team of the National league, takes the prize for his physical fitness. For thirteen consecutive years Clarke has been with Pittsburgh, and he has al- ways been right up in the running, both as a player and manager. Last CORINS s.;AE“; 30, New York State league, year he did not play ball, but prior P! . to s time he had played regularl; For all troubles of the feet nerves, Ap: 30, New Englend league, Sept |and was always able to hit m‘!‘.\d Lh: bad circulation or rheumatism, comn- | 1. .300 mark. Right now he is in far sult April 30, Tri-State league, Sept. 1. better shap than many who have JAMES DAWSON, April 30, Central assoclation, Sept. 1. | playeq fewer games. And it is all Tel. 524. Room 28 Central Building Qel\::!”'h Southern Michigan league, b.:‘c:u.e he has taken care of him- Lady Attendant The Heart of the Hills A new book by the popular author May 8, Ohio State league, Sept. 21. BASEBALL PLAYERS MUST KEEP IN CONDITION. Who Pop Foster Example of One Takes Care of Himself. SESonens Keeping 1in _perfect oondition is author of what makes a ball player valuable for The Trail of the Lonesome Pime |& long terms of years. Many other e theories have been advanced as to the The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come Just published. On sale at CRANSTON'S FINANGIAL AND A BRIGHTER MARKET. Balkan War Creates Foreign Demand for American Stocks. ew York, ch’ 11.—Energetic B of stocks“in the early period of °s trading lifted prices sub- stantially. Opening quotations show- ed meny snins of ome to two points, eng there was a spirited demand for the leading stocks, especially Canadian Pacific, Reading, Unmion Pacific. Steel and Amalganiated Copper. The. rise in prices had been forecasted by an upturn of Americans in London be- fore the opening here, and it was Bu ropean buving which was the deter- mining influence in this market. The brightening prospects for termination of the Balkan war apparently were responsible for the sudden develop- ment of & demand abroad fox Amer- jcan stocks and it was estimated that 25,000 or 30,000 shares were taken by London and Berlin. Prices were marked up so readily that there was some short coverings, but operations for the long account were on a limlited scale, and it was doubtful if the strength of the mar- ket betokened growth in confidence. The prospect for stiff money rates and the approach of the extra session of congress to revise the.tariff are m- portant influences calculated to re- strict bullish speculation. Call money maintained its strong tome today, and there was a further tightening of time loans. Announcement of the Harriman di- rectors that no agreement in regard to" the dissolution plan had been reached and that it was expected no further meetings would be held this week, glthough the underwriting syn dicate agreement expires on Saturday, gave bear traders an opportunity to attack Union Pacific and they forced it down about two points from its high price of the day. The whole mar- ket went off to some extent but be- fore the close prices stiffened again and the session ended with material net gains. Bonds were active and irregular, with pressure against the Buriington 1ssues. Sales (par value) $1,750,000. United States bonds were unchang- SOMETHING NEW Hair Ornaments Just the thing for the Ball Call and see them. The Plaut-Cadden Co., Jowefers and Silversmiths, " Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 Make Us ,Your Headquarters When In Town We will be glad to take care of your bundles while you do your shopping and save you 3k 2 ed on call Futures clobed very steads, Clos- ney to with. ing bids: March, 18.19; April, 13,01; o °op \ 3 May, 111 Jupe, 1188 July, ilse: ' w Close. | August, 11.75; September. oto” All goods at about 1 reg- o fi ber 15.44; November. . / F 11.d8; January, 11 ular retail price. I g 120% 13% MONEY. s % New York, March 11.—Money on nl E fla m flr ers 24% % | call firm 3 3-4 & 4 1-2 per cent.; rul- ' wu o |ing rate 4, last loan, 4 1-4; closing : 3% 327|118 % offered at 4 1-4. Franklin Square, over Somers Bres. 1035 108 Time loans m:a; sixty days and —_ 14 |ninety days and months, §5 1-3 182% 182% | per cent. DO YOU KNow the best place in Norwich to h shoes tapped and heeled? If y..'u.m Eive us one trial, then you will know for sure. Goodyear Shoe Repairing A. VALLIN, Prop. Tel. 517 86 Franklin Street WHEN you want io Puc your busi- ness befors tle public. there 18 no me- dium better T;hrn\llh, dvertis- ) 5 closed quiet; middling guif, Athletios Start North Today. San Antonio, Texas, March 11.—The Philadeiphia ‘American league baseball team today defeated the local Texas league team, 3 to 1. House, Plank and Farrell alternated as pitchers for Philadelphia. Tomorrow the Philadel- phla regulars will start homeward. Texas Leaguers Trim St Louis. ‘Wacona, Texas, March 11—The St. COMMERCIAL 360 Delaware & Fudson 100 Denver & Hio 157% R 8% 8% Texss 50800 Unton Pacific 500 Do. pfd .. States 1800 United States Rubber. States COTTON. 5 New York, March 11.—Cotten spot middling uplands, 13.40; 12.65. Saes 53 bales. OHICAGD GRAIN MARKET, ' ool Toatha By e ookl ax ; o eated by ‘exas league team today, 6 to 4. Schenck, Stone.and Wieldman, mfi& ‘pitched for ~ St pitcher in elther major league. . BASE RUNNERS NOW SLOWER. Jennings Says Players Are Not as | Fast as Those of Several Years Age. | It is the opinion of Hugh Jennings, manager, that the base runmers of today are, for the mest part, far in- ferion to the base runners of the time when McGraw, Keeler, Kelly, Hanlon and Long were names te conjure with. Baseball as a game made wonderful strides in the past 10 to 20 years,” said Hugh, “but the player of teday—I am speaking in general terms—is far the inferior of the player of yesterday, when base runni is considered. There are faster men in the game to- day, that is, more faster men, . but there are- not nearly so many good base runners, for the reason that play- ers of today do not extend themselves. “The good base runners of the two major leagues can be counted on your fingers—almost on the fingers of one hand. Consider Cobb, Milan, Bescher, Bush and one or two others, perhaps, and the remaining players in the big leagues are let out. Ten or 20 years gzdmeremwere lots of men who were on the paths. s that baseball will show its m: improvement in future years as men develop as base stealers. Stealing bases is not a natural ability. It is. acquired. Up to a _year or so ago Clyde Milan of the Washington team was ,an ordinary man on the paths, but Milan saw the advantage of culti- vating his speed and learning when to take chances. Now he is one of the best base runmners in the game. “I do not consider Hddie Collins an exceptional or a very dangerous man when it comes to running bases. Col- lins has not developed himself suf- ficient in the fadeaway slide ,and un- til he gets that properly he will not cause opposing teams any undue alarm when he gets on the sacks. I do not believe there is-much chance for improvement along other lines. It is hardly possible that there-will ever be a player the superior of Cobb. JIn fact if Cobb’s equal is found it will g- an exception. Cobb is without a weak- ness as a player and this is something that cannot be said of any other player in the game. Ty, however, had shortcomings when he broke inte baseball, but he had sense enough to work to overcome them. That is why he is the greatest player. “Hivery baseball follower in the country knows how, a few years ago, Cobb was a cinch for ‘Doc’ White, the Chicago pitcher. White knew Cobb had a weakness at the bat and White preved on it. Cobb knew the situa- tiunu:.l vvtellf T:m?ufl hv;vxme. and after months of fal ittl t a certain kind of ball Cobb eo‘\:’.:‘eumo his weakness, and White can _trick Cobb no more. When other players begin to realize their faults and try faithfully to overcome them, then, and then only, will baseball be advanced.” EXPECT SOUTAR TO WIN. His Follewers Believe That Williams Will Be the Victim. Jack Soutar, the Philadelphia profes- sional racquet player, who is matched to play Charles Williams of London, the champion, for the professional rec- quet title and $5,000, has begun active practice for the match. The contest is home-and-home matches of seven games each, the first to be play Tuceri’s club, London, on April 7 and the second in the Philadelphia Racquet club court on May 24. The match will be decided on the first eight games ‘won by one of the contestants, and in the event of each player winning an squal number of games the total num- ber of aces will be counted ang player securing the majority will adjudged the winner. Amateur racquet wielders through- out the east are interested in the ‘ou come of the contest, as it will be the first real championship contest in which America has been interested in many years. Matches have been play- ed between the best professionals of America and in this country, but they have not been recogmized as championship . George Standing, the professional at the New York Rac- the be of the world; Ferdinand Garcin, the French title holder; Charles Williams, the present cham; and many others, but these matches ve bean exhibition affairs, as no tities were involved in the out- come. Handy Baseball Deps Book. "The Bperting News Reeord Beok for 1913, & handy little baseball guide, vest pocket in size and containing schedules of major and minor leagues for 1913, record feats of the past, ete. etc., is ready, The latest edition of this beok is not emly mero complete, but more interesting tham ever. ‘This beok is published by C. C, Spink & Son, pub- ishers of The Sporting News, St. Lou- is, Mo., who will send a copy postage paid to any address on receipt the usu- al price. Red Sox to Play lilinois. Jake Stahl, meneger of the world's ch-n?mn Boston Americans,has prom- ised Athletic Director Huff of the Uni- versity of Illinois, to bring his club to Urbana, Iil., for two games in April on his way east from the training grounds at Hot Springs, Ark. “Weath- er permitiing, Swanl will come here” aid Huff. “He wants to show his play- erx the old tree in deep ceater into which he drove a home run against Michigen in 1901, when three men were on bases, the longest hit ever made on the grounds. DOINGS IN THE Boston Show Opens in Mechanics Hall—Rigidly Enforced Traffic Laws in Los Angeles—Howard Wilcox Enters Indianapolis Race—Austria as Market For Motor Cars. “I eften think the autemobile build- ers are much at faul{ for many of the troubles "that cause condemnation of their products,” & veteran designer writes to one of the trade papers. ‘They do not study the user to the extent that he deserves; they overlook the fact that the small town garages and repair shops have not and cannot afford equirment such as they have in their factories, in their repair de- partments and at their branches. Many things that are simple and in- significant to them are/ stumbling blocks to the other fellows, not enly from the lack of capital and equip- me';lt. but from the lac'k of knowledge and ce. “The modern designer should always have the repaid shop in mind. Of course his first consideration should be to keep the car out of the repair shop as much as possible. Then the units should be so designed that in the event that it should ge to the re- pair shop because of ignorance or through aa accident, repairs may be made with as little fool equipment as Dossible. The designer should be ex- ceptioniily careful in plainly -marking all parts tuat are likely to be mis- placed; he should use as few sizes of | bolts and ruts as is practical and dowel pins should be used for the proper locating of magnetos, starters | and the like, so that alignment will | be maintaineg and the parts easily put | together when the occasional repairs | or reploements have been made. “All of the wiring to starters and | magnetos should be plainly marked,pre- ferably with different colored wiring, and everything should be mounted on | the chasis and dash so that the body | may be removed without interfering | with any of the vital parts of the car when the bcéy is removed; in other | words, go that the car is complete and | ready to aperats without the body. I| am sorry to gay that since eleotrical | starters and lighting - dynamos are coming int) more general use, seme designers have ventured te attach much of the wiring to the body, thus | causing endless trouble to the repair man when repairs have te be made to the general censtruction of the body. | Just how strongly the medium priced | light weight American automobile ap- | peals to purchasers of motor cars abroad is indicated by the remarkable | trade that bas been built up in this line by the R-C-H carporation. i Last week the melling ebntracts cov- | ering ‘Siam end the Canary Islands | ere closed by e export department | of the R-C-H, the last open territory which they had abroad. This means that in a lttle over a year the R-C-H has penetrated to every country. and district in the world using automo- biles, cars being in operation now in more than 46 automobile using coun- tries outside the United States. Dur- ing this period over 1800 cars have been shipped abroad. American cars, as a rule, are far bet- ter adapted mechanically to the for- elgn trade cutside of Furope than the Furopean productions, because road conditions in the United Mtates are very similar to those found throughout most of the world. The foreign purchaser, however, has certain ideas on the motor car for which he sticks strongly. In the first place, he wants a car that will stand up, and_he picks one that he knows wiil be dependable in his own country. He may listen patiently to all he is told about cars working well in the United States or Kamchatza, but to convince him of performsnce in his own land usnder the various conditions which he will have to meet when driv- ing the car himself, is another thing. 15 the foreign purchasers were quick to grasp the adaptability of the American car to their needs, so were the American manufacturers quick to estimate tha value of the foreign trade, It acts as an exceilent balance wheel to American business, maintaining an average standard even through the winter months, when business in America is at low ebb. New Englend’s grand automobil show openeg Saturday evening in Me chanics bufiding in Boston. It is prob- ably needless to say that there was a big crowd on hand to look over the varjous models. From early evening until the late hours the crowd flowed into the exhibition halls, there to mar- vel at the show. This week the show will continue pleasure cars now hav- ing their inming. Trucks will be dis- played in a show of their own from the 19th to the 26th. Judging by the enthusiasm shown last evening, the | Boston exhibition promises to be even | more suceessful than others of the | past. Dealers report conditions ripe | for plenty of business, and many or- | ders are locked for during the show | days. Modifying slightly the design of clos- | ed bodies in which control levers are placed inside instead of outside. the manufacturers of Argyll cars, which are of forelgn manufacture, have adopted a stmple and novel method of reducing the hazard of driving. In-| stead of placing the gear shift leve next to the driver, the emergenc brake lever has been placed in this position, with the gear shift lever on the far side of it. =zIn this wayv the brake lever is rendered more a sai- ble, and Inasmuch as the driver then can exert a straighter pull upon it. less exertion is required to obtain the Tequisite braking strain and the max- imum pressure can be obtained with- | | 1 { I | was entered in the special ten mile { motorist must keep moving or stay in- PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING e Sanitary Plumbinz A peep Into an up-io-date s only less refresling itseif. During AUTO WORLD out trouble. The arrangement is such that the brake lsver is In direct line with the operator's right shoulder. J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Screet S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Frank P. Fox, oil operator, accessory dealer, former racing car driver, and one of the best known men on auto- moblile row, has now entered the rac- ing from another angle, and the Fox Bpecial, a car owned and manufactur- ed by Mr. Kox. will line up for the start of: the third annual 500 mile In- o r Richardson tornational Sweepstakes races af the| pAS¢at fer S Nagmasn Indianapolis Motor Speedway May 30. Formal entry of the car in the big race has been made, with Howard ‘Wilcox nominated as the driver. The car will be No. 12. It will be equip- ped with four cylinders, having a bore of 43-4 and a stroke of- 51-2. The piston displacement will be 389.9 cubic inches. Fox has the distinction of being the man chosea by Detective Burns to drive the car which carried John J. McNamara away from Incianapolis when he was arrested in connection with the dynamite case. He began his career as a race driv- er in 1807. In 1008 he won the road race from Pittsburg to Butler, Pa., and during the same year won the 25 mile free-for-all at Vinoennes. In 1909 he 5> West Main Strest. Norwich. Conn T. F. BURNS, Heaiing ,and Plumbing, 92 Frankiin Streat ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gum Filtlag, Plumbing. Steam Fittius 10 West Mata St., Nerwich, Conn Agent N. B. O. Shaat Pack! = ar track race at Terre Haute, and al- though during the race he tore down 150 feet of fence he finished first. Dur- ing 1910 he finished fourth in . the Wheeler-Schebler 200 mile race and third in the G. and J. 50 mile race at the Indianarolis Motor Speedway. Howard Wilcox, known throughout | the racing fraternity as Handsome | Howdy, is also an Indianapolis man, | whose broad experience entitles him to a place among the veteran drivers, although he is only 25 years old. We will serve another six o’clock dinner, Sun- day, March 15th. Tables are now being reserved. Phon About the only place an automobilist | is safe from the clutches of the law in L.os Angeles seems to be the garage. The police have been hostile to speed ers for some time, but now they have developed an egually strong aversion to a stationary car. A number of car owners have been recently haled into court and fined for allowing their ma- chines t 704 Music by the Orchestra. to stand at the curb longer th minutes, so it appears that WAUREGAN HOUSE PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., doors. The ordinance restricting stops Propristors at the curb to this time is being en- forced to the letter, without much re- | gard to trafic conditions, and local motorists are talking of orsanizing a | protest and working for efther an ex- tensfon of the time or a change, plac- ing the matter in the hands of the po- licemen, according to the existing traf- fle conditions. Delivered to Any Part ~¢ MNorwich the Ale that is acknowledged te bs the best on the market—HANLEY FEERLESS. A telspnone order receive prompt attentiom B. J. MOCORMICK. 20 Frankiin St It is doubtful if there are many who w appreciate the position that Australia occupies with regard to the automobile industry or the importance which at- taches to that country’s steadily in- creasing importation of automobiles and parts. For instance, in the year 1911 the eight states imported auto- mobiles, including pleasure and com- mercial’ vehicles, and accesscries, to the value of $6,185000, of which the stae of New South Wales, which took almost as much as the other seven states combined, took $2,845,120 worth, leaving $3,539,970 for the others. Nat- arally. the greater portion of the im- portation came from Great Britain, though America is next, and within the past year has displaced France for second. The value of cars imported from Great Britain was $2.728,930, as against $1,302,385 from the United States. As 'indicative of the strong demand for American-made cars an trucks, Now Bouth Wales alone took $641,970 worth of Amerncan products as against $1,163,000 worth of British products, both flgures representing a substantial Increase over those for the similar period last year. SPORT NOTES. LEE CLEGG Watchmaker and Jeweles Collects, Delivers and Guarantees All Repairs. Send postal (or phone 377-1) te 128 Washington St City. IF YOU are thinking of a SPRING SUIT call and see what I can do for you. COXETER, Tailor For their little tete-a-tete in New 33 Broadway York the other night Packey McFar- land pulled down $7,000 and Jack Britton $4,682.60. The 60 cents was for carfare. GEORGE G. GRANT, Baseball can’t be kept out of its 1 TS T i es| Undertaker and Embalmer are beginning to look to the open, i i St : many of the bowlers are windinz up 2 Frovidence Si., Tafiviliz their tournament work, and the de- Prempt sttention to dey or might ca! Telephone $30. 2or14M WFawi clding games In the basketball series are on the slata for the next few days. Need Printing ? 35-6 The BULLETIN Cao 64-66 Franklin Street / ®t kas positively proven its ‘womaniy diseases. R will help you, #f you arugs. J ARt SARAIYRRARRRRRARAS L ARRRARSRAIRIRIRIRNS Woman’s Relief De Kwmagers Vibars-O-Gim Compound, the womasr's remeds, &es deonn knew fr years as “Woman's Relfel™ wsince great value im the trestment of sfe & sufferer from any of the Wi @wouliar to women, which can be resched by medicine, P St has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful iters from them clearly Gescrfie. It eentaine 2 peisemvws Franco-Uerman Drug Co., 106 West 129th Street, New York AND All DRUGGISTS. o Dr. Krugers Viburn-0O-Uin SAMIIPMIMIVIF I Y Y MYV EN P SSHIOMMFMMNINYY NRSIARARRRASY "TWILL HELP YOU SUVVIRVRKIKSARARRCZ For mervousnmess, (rritadility, heaSachn Surfache, pressiag- @ow» pains, and other symptomn of gemeral female wenimess, this compound has deen found qulck and g=fe. “I think Viburn-O-Gin is tho best vemedy for weslt wemem, It 8ces me mere good than &ny medicine 5 have ever takem. 3 eanmet pratwe it stromg omough. I thimk %t in the best wamssws medicine on earth.” L How'll feel like writing a similar letter 2f you try & $1.25 a bottle with directions. AAA AN MAMIMNAAN AN N