Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1913, Page 3

INSURANC=. TAKE A goucv .1BTNA ON YOUR ALTO with B J. L. LATHROP & SGNS any in which to ke out Fire Insurarce. If so. T can Srite vou'a poter In a Company that will zive you a Square Deal in event ©of loss and for such a smell premiam not go any longer with- that vou wil out Insurance. ISAAC S. JONES Insurance and Rea'! Estaxe Agent, Richards Building, 91 Main St RAILROAD WRECKS demonstrate the value of acc dent insurance. Get a policy in the TRAVELERS' B. P. LEARKED & CO. Thames Lean & Trust Co. Building Agency Established May. 1828 REMOVAL m F. Hill. Real Estate and Fire Insurance has removed to 25 Shetucket street. opposite Thames Natiora! Bank. | Over Woolworth's 5 and 10c Stor Brown & Pericns, illemeys-al-Law Over First Nai Banik Snetuciel —i Entrance siairway Dext fo Lhadise ‘ona' Zank. Telephone 33-1% EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-nt-Law. marisd Shanmen Ruilding. National Lesgue. Kt Lowls 7. New Yok o Brockim 3, Clncinnet! 3 Besion 2. INTERNATIONAL LEACLE STANDINI won. e PC o " s s o So0 ' 450 “ s a2 . (T eame ing League zame: Newsrk 6, To first zame: Roches Prusi .mm‘ | e Tort- | Worcester | v Towell 8 Tymn | « = Lawrence | League. | AMETICAR LraIUE STANSING. won e Pa | r . 42 e H 3 5o Wastiog 381 o ] r : 4 ios | B . 5 384 | Pear! Streets Defeat Mechanic Streets afte Pea of 3 Friday second ets efea M to 0 at_he has been recom- | New Haven club has he bid for him made o team, as it wants to aver for a time. Now leads the league, the sea- half gome, and Manager - of Pepe would | yvers much ground, n- hits and has a good " He also bats well, | prevented many 2 de- | feut for New Haven. He hus been aving professional ball for (he past v seasons and was once in the Chick Gandil is thinking of going to Cuba next winter with Calvo and Acosta to play ball with the Fe team, vhich consists largely of Americans, ick believes playing in the winter put him in better shape for the playing season than ter. loafing all win- Regular Spendthrifts. John D. says that “waste of energy is ome of the wanton extravagances of the time Especially the three healthy swings {aken by the home | layer who strikes out with the bases Il Detrott Free Pross BASEBALL AT PLANT FIELD, NEW LONDON, MONDAY, JULY 28th New London vs. New Haven TUESDAY, JULY 28th New London vs. New Haven Game 330 oclock. Admission 25c. Ladies Free. All_admissions to Grand Stand 230 neve Betors e Uiy, &'3.’:".“'"“& ¥ vertis- dium betier ing coiumns | Stocks opened with a show of irregu- | sent over from London, and the light | sidering | Fr —[ALL STARS IlEFEAT STONINGTON Visitors Win out in Tenth 7-6—Fletcher Twirls Good Ball— Airlies Easily Defeat Lebanon Tum—Houlilpn Features at Bat The All Stars defeated the leaders of thé Rhode Island-Connecticut league Saturday at Stonington before a re- cord crowd in an exciting ten inning game by the score of T to 6. Bob Fletcher was on the mound and pijched the best game of his career with the Stars, holding the semi-pro- fessionals down In great style and striking out eleven opposing batsmen. He received fine sypport, Willey at short and Walsh en first being the stars of the.day, The fielding of the Stonington team was exceptional and the best the Stars have met with this season. Farnell in left pulled down some fine drives and Foley starred on the third sack. In the ninth the Stars came to bat with the score § to 3 against them, but two s on balls, a hit batsman land singles by Willey, Fletcher and Walsh tied up the score, and in the next innipg the Stars wen out. The Score: e 141 $ b BRIDGEPORT PASTORS VS. SUNDAY BASEBALL. Warrants Sought For All Players on Bridgeport and Meriden Teams. Bridgeport Conn., July 27—War- rants for the arrest of all plavers on the Bridgeport and Meriden base ball teamg will be asked for tomor- row by representatives of the Bridge- port Pastore’ assoclatfon, who | gathered evidence at today's game {here. The Bridgeport management. | despite court action against the play- ers a week ago, decided yesterday to play the game scheduled here todav, believing, they sald, thaat the pub- unsuccessful today in getting the po- lic= “nterference, #o they sent repre- sentatives to the game to procure ev! dence. The Rev. F. A. Dillingham, leader of tho opposition to Sunday basebull, speaiing of the latest court action, where the players were fined $1 cach without costs sald It was “a Judicial farce.’ The present cases wil be pushed, he said. AIRLIE REPEATS Takes Second Game of Series from Lebanon Nine. The Alrfie team of Hanover jour- neved fo Lebanon Saturdey and com- pletely routed the team of that place. The score was 10 to 2, This was the second and the final game of the series, Alrlie having won the first game at Hanover the week before. Lefty Smith and Pard Phillips were xg.nn on the mound for their respec- ’H\v teame. This time Phillips earried % | off the honors. His masterly pitohing, | together with .the stonewall defense of the team baek of him, was toe much for Lebanon Smith’'s shoots wers ham- mered to all cornere of the lot. His control was poor and he added much lic was with them. The pastors were | [ o the visitors' score with wild throws to the bases. Airlie gathered fifteen hits, for a total of twenty-four bases. Houlthan, Austin and Murray each col. lected three hits. The hitting of Houl- ihan has been one of the biggest fea- tufes of the series. as he has hot for a home run, two triples, a double and single. No doubt the fact has been lmpressed on Smith that Beh is some slugger. To Smith's credit it must be said that he was decidedly off form pitchers this season. The Alrlie boy hed their batting togs on Saturda and used them to advaniage, whiie with Lebanou it was simpiy a case of i | ie team played error- | ball in the field. Cummings star- for Lebanon, while Williams made | one splendid catch in the eighth in- The score: Aistie. Lobanon. | M hoo a a3 Dataray.ss 6 3% 1 a1 3 1 2000 0 ‘00 & i200 ] 313 4 1 io010 1 1010 3 3180 3 3120 batted ball. 114612100010 oo0100010-2 rune. Alrile 4. Tebanon & Phiitips, Pasle Cone hit by pitel bait. P by Dhilivs £ Dy S i 2 Smith 8; WRA oiieh. Philips: double plass, Cummings o Card ta Masen; Park to Crowe. Um- pire, Mr. Sweet. COBB AND JACKSON TIED. Danny Murphy Third in League Clouters With Average 1390, American of Chicago, July 27—Ty tled Joe Jackson for the lexd am the American League batte official figures for this week e ;' slugger and the se {troif man an average of .400 each, Jackson for 89 games and Cobb for & Dan of the Athletics is third | with peaker of Boston fourtn ! with ldwell. New York fifth | with 364 and Blanding of Cleveland | sith with 35 | Earl Yingling the Brook er leads the National leagn .393 for 22 games, Charles McD: Boston ra second with 5 games. rd is Miller of Phi! E with ubert, Brookiyn. and Walsh, Philadelphia are tied for fourth with .364 each, though Daubert | has played in 86 games Walsh's and Cravath of Philzdel- {phia winds up the first’ half dozen with .340. Forty-eight stolen are now credited to Milan of ¥ Mar- sans of Cincinnati hear stolen bases with 31 Emeralds Shut Out by Runaways tional | i | i | ! Saturday afternoon the Young Run- aways of Taftvilie defeated the Bm eralds 2 to 0. The feature of the game was the triple play made by J Murphy 3b,-and A. Jodoin b, of the Emeralds. Joubert of the Runa- ways showed up In fine form with ex- | cefient flelding. Batteries—for Em- | eralds, Murphy Bros; treault and Corcoran, Runaways, Te- FINANGIAL AND COMMERGIAL NEW HAVEN UNCHANGED. | Stock Fails to Show Improvement as Result of Changes, New York, July 27.—No news de- | velopments were offered to change ma- | terially the position shown by the stock market during previous days of the week, and the net results of yes- terday’'s trading were on the side of firmness, although business was quiet. larity, | sympathizing with the prices | attendance on the floor and among the commission houses was suggestive of uncertainty. Sentiment, however, was more cheerful on the returng of the week, which had cleared away some | of tie irritations that confronted the | market on Monday. The New York, NeW Haven and Hartford election, which had settied the question of a head for that system, which involved a general reorganiza- | tion of the operating methods of the road, had & most bracing effect on the feeling expressed for the future of the system, but the stock of New Haven | esterday led to show any improve- ment and was fractionally off at the close, The feature of transactions were | the issues of Great Northern, Great Northern Ore, Northern Paoific, Lehigh | Valley, Reading, Southern Pacific { Union’ Pas c and United States Steel, and they all maintained a firm position throughout the half day session. Con- the fact that many traders | had closed out their commitments on lay and left for the week end holi- day, trading presented a lively appear- ance, and there was a sufficiently | strong undertone to impress operators ' by the fact that offerings were ab- sorbed with comparative ease. The news of the day, aside from the | somewhat disturbing despatches from | abroad regarding the near eat con- | ditions, had a generally favorable as- , pect. The bank clearances for the country as a whole, as reported during the weel. showed retamms of §3970.- 309,562, an increase of 6.8 per over 1811 for the same period. Al me important cities, with the exception of Boston and New Orleans, showed im- creases. The favorable statement of the local clearing house association | banks contributed to the optimism of} the day by exhibiting an increase in reserves and an frprovement in affairs having a connection with the invest- ment market appeared to be well sus- tained. LIVESTOCK MARKETS, New York, July 25—Receipls of beeves were 2,365 head, including 20 cars for the market. Steers slow and 16@25c lower; bulls weak to 15c lower; cows steady. The yards were cleared. Steers sold at $7.80@8.50 per 100 Ibs.; oxen and stags at $450@6.25; bulls 36@7; choice stable fed bulls $7.50; cows $3.75@6.60. Dressed Dbeef quict at 12@13 1-2¢ per I, for ordinary to prime native sides. Receipts of calves were 689 head. in- cluding 459 for the market, making With the tale stock 532 on sale. Mar- ket 50c higher. Veals sold at $850@ 76 per 100 lbs.: culls $8@8; no but- termilks. Oity dressed veals firm at 14@i8c per hl; country. dressed veals 18@16 L-Zo. Recsipts of wheep and lembs were | | 3420 head, ineluding 10 cars for the market, making wil evious arrtvals 28 cars on sale. Trade wow and fust about steady; stale stock extremecly hard to move and fully 15 cars had not been sold at a late hour. Sheep B0ld at $3.55@4.50 per 100 lbs.; culls at $2.50: lambg $6@7.50; culis $5. Dressed mutton lower at 8—10¢ per Ib. @ few choice carcasses up to 1l¢; dreesed lambs 11@14c, Racelpts of hogs were 2,550 head, Including about one car for the mar- ket. Xeeling firm to a shade highen, | State and Pennsylvania hogs sold af $9.75@9.90 per 100 Ibs.; roushs $ago® | Hogs—Receipts, 10 double decks, | | market strong. = Prime heavy hogs, $9.45@9.50; heavy mixed $9.55@9.00; | mediums, heavy vorkers, light yorkers | |and pigs, $9.80G9.90; toushs, 38@- | ; ek, $Ta | Chicago,” July 35 Hog Receipts, 17,000 head; market slow. Mixed and butchers, $8.75@ good $8.55@9.30: rousgh light, $9.10@9.50: pigs, 2 Cattle—Receipts, 1,500 head; market steady and alow. Beeves, 5 @9.20; cows and heifers, tockers | and_ feeders, Texans, | $6.90@5: caly g Sheep—Recelpts, 8,000 western ug; lambs, $5.65@8;_western, $6.25- @s. STOCKS. Sates g Amal._Comper fres o300 A Bt Susar i 000 A Can. or Am Car & = Anaconda Kiehison g Bald. Loon. o Rai & Oho Berks, Steel 2 “Rap, Petrolenm Petroleum by Con. Paciio Ceni. Leather Cent. Leather o Ches. & O e e Chino_Con Col Fuel & Trom Cora” Prodncts Securities Firie 5 Fele 1st e L. Gen. Faectrta Goodrich . Tt il Gt Northem pr. 126% Guagen. Exel. . fres ot Har. Cor. L1005 Lebtsh Valley 151 Liz & Mvers 215 Toits & Nosh 13y 107 B St P. & B. 5. M. 1263 18N Y. N B & ® ...103 et & West 1053 Pait 110 12 Southern Raliwsy 2315 108 585 1 pfd, 1073 1300 Ttah Comer Total sales 92.455 shares. Saturday, although the treatment he | received at the hands of Airlle was no | worse than has bevn handed to several | GAMES TODAY. " Amerizan Lsague. &L Touls at Washingian. Detrole st Phliadephia. dend st New York Chieago st Bosion, bational Leagus. Priledelphia’ 6t Broowyn et Cinclauatt. New York st 8 ry. -t New London. Hartford at Pltisnea, Bridgeport st | Brockiyn Foscon Touls Claciunait Giants, 3 s o S tho A double L:uh 2t 1 Narcuard arie wher St Louls acte nth e York enlica 0200000 0000 (Called on necos Brooklyn Takss Twe em Cincinnati Tuls Kvn bath Huader from the today pit eals. e for Cincimn waa dectored ioz Zament aa and n o tmes bat his geme. as sensa. tlonal. Seores: (First Game.) | Brookiyn Cincinnati 1 &b hpo a elDescrect o 16 0 of Rer et It I Il T ] FLOUR Housewives: Show this Ad to your hushands. Giris: Show it to the hushand-to-he. They like good things to eat—and they will "and then s:ftedt.hmpnrelflk alldone in a sanitary like your baking better if you use SERV-US § mill. It is unlouched by human hand until you FLOUR — “the flour that makes the bread that 3 mix the dough.‘ makes you hungry.” It pays to tempt the men folk sA VE?'O vao UR BREAD ."l with nice light cream Bread Biscuits and Pastry w2 2 | | 4 R 0 jo» made_ from SERV- the (‘pedigreed flour.” } SERV-US flour ' will make a more' delicious’ SERV-US- AT 0 made bread keeps fresh and sweet 14, / 5 A0 1 1 - A loaf of bread for 2%c than ytm can buy anywhm 50 2 L 0Grb2b 0 ) longer because it is so rich in gluten. ' It is made for 5c.% It is guaran mm’c salis- 15 T o g 1 from the firm, plump grains of Minnesota and Saction or you can take it fitk have your 11/ 5 ol § 3 Dakota hard spring Wheat. Every kernel is care- § /00 0 0 20 5 p 0 g ,h‘ samd, { 1198 o 0 fully washed with pure artesian water, scoured, i - / | R : | ground with an almost endless row of steel rollers Remembef that all of the E | TN 0 Tows % 4wt SERV-US BRAND FOODIS Cineat a1k en vy " REDUCE THE" HIGH#COST OF LIVING n without reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you,e eat. Sroskiyn. AuEh 30 _ . Serv-Us Brands save you 35% and more of your grocery bill and ¢ give you a “chance to spend ‘more on dress | 54 01 and house furnishings. ; Serv-Us Brands cover practically;everything in pure foods fromjflouriand salt to- | 51 00 pickles and coffee. 1 22 o o VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS ‘o s e like the one shown here can be cut from every package of.Serv-Us Brand o g Foods. = They are good for all sorts of beautiful premjums, 0 P TR e e L | Start Collecting right away. *If coupon is not on the label it is inside the L Eeore s tanfues Ao el | package. JInsist on Serv-Us Brands. 1t your grocer hasn’t them he can get Clnethnuet 1009000001 them for you from s, S o ron,_ Tll I Q Gall C Wholesale Distributors Cubs 81z One tromBraves. e llp 0. Norwich, Conn, Chicaro, July 27.—Plicher Iew generodty In h 2 ternoon by the score of 6 to 5. Dahl|This is the first time thdt the Hart- | His present owner paid $243 for him |Home F¥rm Row, by Hamilfon, Beot- 0 took an carly lend on for the Tndependents pitched excellent |ford team has met defeat for several |in the spring of 1912. land | “The stmplicity of construction rman, wherec ball and Sam Avstin aito for the inde Sor AR el e a : | pi e B pendents - fe niiting a cha of bringing b: | “The Giants in a walk” s Jos ng enabled Boston to ile th 01 getting 3 mpionship cup. A week from S | Tinker’s dope on the National League an_wes made on ermais double, Chase starred making a rday, A § the local team will | race, Joe expects the Reds to finish up Chicame was Mt om s fgr by & ‘foi tin aha and getting a home run on a wild pass. | play the New Haven team at New |about sixth, possibly fifth. had o' leare’ the game Yie wil his is the first time' that these team; ven. i hallorhe i B Aot vt e severa) dess, Prestdent Murohy inced have met the Independents are a e 3 elieves s e oun; 9 hat he, had surciewd Pl fur Moo, U6 newly organized team. The batterics | . Taftville Defeats All Stars 1116 | southpaw heavers, Clark, Harper and [0 paid fof Toactf in Cieitivo, mustbe T Tioute. s would mot reoort 4 Manager Hug. | for White's Independents, Dahl Sunday on the Cranberry the Taft- | Boebling will some day glve a 1ot of | g arrests bave been made 2 T gins. Score: 3 | Chase; for Fort Wri Daniels ville team, which was secured at the ‘;vghle to opposing American League | Lo e $06%. i o, s CHIEMS o o o | ALKIDS. sment to fill the vacancy caused | TS, e Marnviess 5 8 0 & 0| Leabet W T o —— Dby the disbanding of Stonington, de- | 3 % % o Beds 433 (R e S Thread Mill League Baseball ated the All Stars 11 to 6 in & loosely | ; Jack Murray, the sotrel-topred out-| - SeutrewiEusseiimes St o | g e S Willimantic, July 20—In the thread Plaved and uninteresting game. B e o ot Sa e theowine D4 AERen ™ 2 % 0 o lmill league baseball game Saturday, | Austin was on the mound for :p;;‘“,‘,‘fm e oy 8 0 1fwi 0 8 9 | the Dyehouse nine beat No. 5 mill team Stars and his delivery was hit to all National league. 40 onra H 2lby the score of 21 to 13. Louis and corners of the field. | — ast 2 7| Nichol were tho battery for No. 5 team | _Pilling secured a home run and two | Bij Brennan, the umpire, is a former 00 o 0land Hemmell and Anderson were the gfi;slfl: fTOGUfr”\mP»‘ E:'m‘:‘.:x’?m:h FI?:: | football star. He used to play full- 00 H ) | battery for the Dyehouse nine. The o ville—Germain and Has- | 301 on a Minnesota college team and Eofibadiad | game between No.-3 mill and No. 6 ler. For All Stars—Austin and Walsh. | wears a gold football for succsssful- wmm Towls 3113412 {mill was a fast and errorless contest. — {1y coaching an eleven out there. b “""x Tl 3 | resulting in a score of 10 to 8 in favor | Busy Day For Trolleys and Boats. o a league made up “Batied for Whaling ™ oth. **Ran for Titus in %b. 2Balted for Hess n Ot Scors by inatogs— Bostan Chicago Tro base b home run, S . Zimmerman: EASTERN ASSOGIAYION STANDING. Wan. Loet. New Haren i D 29 Horitod A Bridgeoort A Now Landon w4 2 Witerbiiy i i Springe iR i Pt % 11 Motdea .2 %6 s Waterbury 6, Springfield 3. ‘Waterbury, Conn., July 27— ing the first inning when he was wild and catcher Walter Ahearn was unab! Lo thold him, feld was at the mercy ofe I Gregg, brother of | Vean Gregg of the Cleveland club of the American league who pitched his first home game in a Waterbury uni- form today. As a result, »mbined with opporiune hitting in {he sixth nning Waterbury won out 6 io 3 Gregg gave Springfield four hits, two being scratchy A semsational double play on a line op right which Hughes his throw catching Young featured in nddmm\ to the work of the Water bury boxman. Waterbury 20000400 8 Springfield, 30000000 0—3 Seymour’s Hit Wins For Buffalo. Detroit, Mich. July mour, in the ninth In citing game, drove in the run which enabled Buffalo fo defeat Providence 6 to 5 here today. It was a regular scheduled contest, transferred to De- trolt from Buffalo, Most of the Prov- idence men formerly plaved with the Jocal American League club. Score MONEY, Buffalo, 0000021116103 New York, July 26.—Money on call | Providence, 000011120—5 32 nominal. Time loans easier; 60 days| Batteries: Fullenwider and Gowdy; 3 1-2@4 per cent.: six months 5 3-4@6. 90 days 4 1-2@5; J. Onslow. W.-K. Trimmed Plainfield. The Wednesday Knights journeyed Baler, Mitchell ar l & COTTON. to Plainfield Saturday afterncon, where | New York, July 26.—Cotton futures |they defeated the home team by the closed steady. Closing bids: July [score of 11 to 6. Polter Plain- 11.74, August 1151, September 11.29,|ficid at his mercy gelting 13 ikeouts October 1118, November 11.11, Decem- | and allowing but 7 Lits. The Knights ber 11.12, January 11.05, February 11.08, | played as strong 4 Eamie as ever gel. March 1112, May 1119, Spot quiet: | tng 24 hits aud usiog up (wo Plain: middling uplands 11.95; gulf 12.20. No |fleld pitchers. Robert Brierly and H.| salen, DeCelles for Taftville featured with | e hard histing. CHICAGD GRAIN MARKETY. The balteries for W. K.—Polter amt WHEAT; Opem. Tigh Tew. clom | Pllling; for Plainteld—Hazard, ( Jaiy e 556 and Morrisette. ) HE o BR iR ugust nd, the W. K. will .,..\ ) % %8| (o Voluntown where they will conteat honors with the Voluntown-(lasgo e o0& galteam. oY% ek | SRR R B4 U5 | White's Independents Lose to Soldiers. %L as 2 White’s Independents of Brewster's 0% Gy iné | Neck met defeat at the hands of the 4% ey G soldlers at Fort Wright, Saturday af- of No. 8 team. Killourey and Ryan were the battery for No. 3 and Higgins and Robarge were the battery for No. Sroushi eut | Paddy Bauman who recently had a the shores and various | Fub-in with Manager Donovan of the resorts and the nfl;n” on the tr.olls v, jErovidence team..is slated.for a bexnth and especially the New I.ondon il | Tin the Cattancoga club of. the | Southern league. | mantic line was unusually heavy. The | S°% &1 Stonington Forfsits to Al Stars._|hcavy loads kept some of the cars a | o N After Saturday's game the Stoning- |few minutes behind_schedule during | IR “t’-""h o i g W"““ ton nine disbanded owing toa squabble | the afternoon. The Block Island ment, the sewer departin pol wa | among themselves and Manager Foley | crowded and the diver boats har ca- | dePartment, the paving department and Sunday’s bright weather the people to BT oA EhG ] T |the sidewalk department are all i e e B R | cauipped with motorelcles. play In Norwich the following day and | yospital Wins | onal Finish | s by ; % Hospital Wins in Sensational Finish | Connle Mack's pltching staff may gald Do was willing fo forfelt the| 'p, State Hospital team defeated | crack, a3, Grifith predicts, but Mo "Consea he large crow: s the New London Independents Sat- |Innis. Collins, Bary er and a few e e o 420% | irday afternoon at the Hospital by the | it cohi mieht ‘matinet Hompdlire s e o ton Diay ware Aia. |score of 12 to 11 The visitors led up | great lttle bend at bridging fis- | appointed, and had to ‘content them- |to the Iast of the minth 1l to 7, but | sures. 5 h fn e in their last turn at bat the Hos- _— selves with watching a loosely played | i) yoyg got busy and drove in the | Heinie Groh is having lots of game. chances at second base for the Reds | and _accepting a very large proportion |five runs needed for a victory. Local Telephone Team Defeats Hart- SPORT NOTES. of them in first class style. In Cin- ford. X | cinnati he 1s regarded as the coming The Norwich Telenhone base ball team | ik Hat, 2.14 1-4, one of th¢ win- | second baseman. wel to artford Saturday afternoonm, ners at Jackson, Mic is by Siik | | where they defeated the Hartford team | Weaver, out of the of Beirne | An American made motorclcle has 5 to 4 in a close and exciting game. | Holt, 2.11 1-4, and I 0. ' just been shipped to James Brash, & For wervousnews, trritability, ResSechn, Seokneho,. pressing= @ows pains, and ether symptemo of general femmde wesimees, this compeund has been found quick and safe. il “I think mm;uumm Woman’s Relief De Cwgers Viburn-0-Gin Compound, the woman's remedy, know fer years a5 “Woman's Ielief,” ainoa tively provem its groat valoe in the trestment of ‘Bes bees * Ras 4 . It Goes me more good than &ny medicine § have ever<takem, # ! L S [ » Wil Belp you, #f you are & wuffersr frem eny of the s ‘"-'""""':""-"“"“"'"m | peculiar to women, which can be reached by medicine, Ieehliiugem eamett AL 2! 3t has helped thousands of other sick women, as grateful . Xouwll feel ke weiting & stmbax fotter 2 youw try & . . T 425 a bottle with disections: : i - 5 i Franco-German Drug Co., 106 Wesr 129th Street, New York i AND ALL DRUGGISTS. . B Dr. K rugers Vi-burn=0-dim R T T T T S T e S AL AAANAAA o uF D