Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 18, 1903, Page 13

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1903 GOSSIP FROM THE CRIDIRON Test of the Now Rales Shows Bome Merit in the Ohsnze ONE MAN GAME RESULTS UP TO DATE but Single Star Not RBack Fileld and Rest Much Needs Mas the ot Team Left ot spectacular, The changes In the foot ball rules for the nd on since present season have been greater more radical than during any s the abolition of the momentum plays. The game has aged sufficlently this season to afford the critics some ldea us what degree and In what manner the new rules affect the game. A crusade had been carried on looking to the elimination of the “‘mass play” and for @ timo it was feared there would be such a dearth of mate as to practically use the game to die a premature death, What with fiying wedges and the like, parents were in constant fear that their soms, rep- resenting the best specimens of phy cal manhood in the colleges and high schools of the country, would be the next victims to be numbered among the list of casual- ties on the gridiron. Fun was poked at these fears and criticisms until the storm conld no longer be abated, and when the seriousness of the situation came to Waiter Camp, Paul Dashiell and cther members of the governing board, they were not slow In acting, and finally the mass play, with its life-killing flying wedges and the like, was done away with. Bull the general public was dissatisfied, as the list of cusualties was not materlally decreased. The situation Jeveloped into such A one as to render it neccssary for tho rules committee, for the sake of the sport, to make such changes as woul¢ at least as sist anything that might tend toward bet tering the game in the view of those having its interest at heart. To that end the grid- fron has been converted Into what the stu- dants of the game have dubbed a “checker board.” This change is brought about by a new rule, which comes later In the changes and which admits of the quarterback run- ning with the ball, provided he goes five yards from the point where the snapper- back or center put the ball in play. In order that the umpire may measure this Natstance rapldly with his eye while the play 18 under way, it is provided that the middle portion of the fleld—that s, the portion be- tween the two twenty-five-yard lines where alone this quarterback pisy is admissible— shall be marked out, not only with the reg- ular five-yard transverse lines, but also with longitudinal lines, thus making that sec- tion of the fleld a checker board Under Rule 18 appears the most fmpor- tant change In the rules for the season This rule now provides that when the ball 18 put in play in the serimmage, at any point within the middle portion of the fleld, extending from ome twenty-five-yard line to the other. that at least seven players of the side having the ball must be onthe line of scrimmage when the ball fs put in play, and, secondly, that the player who recelves the ball may carry it forward beyond the line of scrimmage, provided, that in so doing he crosses such line at least five yards from the point where the snapper-back put the ball in play. Other changes are provided for in. the new rules, but the above constitute the more important. Previous to the opening of the foot ball season there was much eriticlsm of the changes in the rules. This went 80 far as to cause the managers and coashes of the westarn clevens to seriously consider the plan of continuing with the 1902 rules. It was alleged that the changes would make the game too tame and that it would detract from the interest mani- fested by the gemeral public. It was con- ceded that the changes would reduce the chances of Injury to a minimum, and then 1t was discovered that the true reason for the opposition to the changes on the part of the western coaches was due to the high-handed manner in which their east- ern colleagues were wont to assume in MILWAUKEE. The cost of production has always been a secondary copsidecation. The very eholcest of every componsnt part of the Blatz brews is the invariable rule. Expert Judges of barley and hops are engaged in contracting months in advance of the demands, and only the best of Mother Earth's crop is ever considered. Always the same good old Blats L s R B R T BLATZ MALY-VIVINE (Noa-latex) TONIC VAL, BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukee Rranch 1412 Douglas St. Tel. 1081 “Follow the Flag” LESS THAN HALF $23.05 ROUND TRIP TO Mississippi and Louisiana Tickets sold October 20th. Long limit and stop-overs allowed. All information at Wabash City Office, 1601 Farnam St., or address Harry E. Moores, Q A.P.D. Omaha, Neb. tar | | the | elementary detalls. dealing with the rules governing the grid- Iron mame without In any manner con- Suiling with the western foot ball people. This opposition was therefore short-lived and from the beginning the western games have been played in conformity with the new rules. . And now comes the question as to what the new rules have done for the game of foot ball. One thing above all others seems to be Indicated and that is that a situa- tion has developed which makes the game of foot ball practically a one-man aftair By that it Is meant that the heavy work davolves upon the back fleld and unless there is a fleet-footed heady, line-bucking and end-running back fleld, the team lack- ing such will be doomed tc failure. The re- sults of the games played thus far do not seem to point to the need of four phenome- nally strong players in the back field 1f but one of their number Is a star of the first constellation, the tuccess of the team of which he is a member, is assured. For that reason It fs noted that the accounts of the game thus far point to some one player who stands out alone as the star performer of the day. His team mates have done the other work, while he has done the wiggling, tquirming, running, lne-bucking and all the other work that is necestary (o get the ball across the coveted goal line. Other th'ngs being equal therefore, it may be taken for granted that where two teams are evenly matched in all other respects, which has one particularly strong player will decide the lssue. This has been demonstrated in former years also, but not to such an extent as during this season. The fallacy of leaving too much for one man to do, or rather the policy of permit- ting him to dfctate In everything con- cerning the tralning and coaching of a foot ball team, has been demonstrated no- where €0 conclusively as at Drake uni- versity, where Dr. Monflaw has been given complete charge of both these departments. For several years he has trained the blue and white athletes. He never played a game cf foot ball i~ his life. His knowl- edgo of the game was merely theoretical. And yet the athletic board was hypnotized into letting him not only continue the tralning of its athletes, but he was named as the ccach for the foot ball team. With this big ioad on his shoulders, and anxious to test his capacity and mentorship, he be- gan the doubly hard work of training and coaching the foot ball aspirants. That he has falled to meet the expectations of the white and blue supporters was evidenced in the poor showing made a week ago with the state university eleven of Iowa, when Drake went down to ignominious defeat. Yet there is an abundance of materfal at Drake, probably more than at any other university in the west today. Monilaw had too much to handle. It was preposterous and sheerest folly to think that one man could both train and coach u foot ball team. Yale has hal? a dozen coaches and other institutions are equally well fixed in the matter of coaches. But none of these would think of usurping the province of the trainer. That is a distinct work and will brook no interference from the best coach in the land. It is one thing to keep ath- letes in good physical condition, and quite another to teach them the game of foot ball. One may be a splendid trainer, yet know very little about foot ball or any other game for that matter. The day of the “blg four” which for years stood for all that was best In east- ern foot ball, has passed and in its place stands the ‘blg six"—Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Columbla and Cornell. The critics are busy making pre- dictions. The opinion prevalls that Prince- ton and Pennsylvania will play a more prominent part during the coming season than last year and the probability of their defeating Yale and Harvard is seriously considered. The Quakers are expected to show the greatest improvement over last year's form, both by reason of their rigid preliminary training and the excellent quality of the avallable material. Twelve members of last year's scrub team are on hand and, as the second team at Pennsyl- vania was equal to the regular during the greater part of last season, the value of these men connot be overéstimated. Every indication points to a red and blue team combining an average weight of 1% pounds in the line cnd 180 In the back fleld, with unusual speed, strength ard a knowledge of Under the eircum- stances the confidence of the Quakers seems Justified. - P U e SOME CHAT ABOUT GOLFERS How to Determine the Byes in Start- ing & Tournament Fully Explained. Local golfers have been somewhat trou- bled to know how ‘“byes” are drawn, and the question has come up in the contests which have been held In this city during the present season. For their benefit the following explanation s offered: Subtract the number of entries from the next higher power of two and the remainder will be byes, and the difference between the num- ber of entries and the number of byes thus determined will be the number of players in the first round. One-half of the number of players will equal the num- ber of winners in the first round, plus the number of byes first determiner, will equal & power of two, the number of players to start in the second round. Let 1t be assumed that the entries number 134. The next higher power of 2 is 266, and this would make the number of by 122, number of players first round 12, win- ners 6,_plus the byes 122, making a total of 1238 of starters for the mnext round. Or again, 108 entries, the next higher power of 2 would be 128, number of éntries 108, number of byes 2, number of players first round $, number of winners 4, plus the byes 2, starters in second round 6. The number of players who start in a golf tourney must be some multiple of 2, such as 2, 4, 8, 16, 32, 64, 128 or 256, A curlous incident occurred durlng a recent, golf match on one of the Florida links. In a two-some, one players ball got into some casual water and he wi compelled to lift and drop. The weather being warm, he had his shirt front open. The ball was dropped in the orthodox man- ner and fell inside the player's shirt, His opponent insisted that the ball must be played where it lay. The player re- torted by saylng that the ball was still dropping and that he would take care that it did not reach the ground until it was on the green. The player began to walk toward the green, tugging easily and by short jerks at his shirt. As he reached green a bit of the shirt end was pulled from (nside the upper edge of the trousers and the ball dropped to the ground, not more than a foot from the hole. Query— Did the player observe the United States golt rules ‘g.l-dln‘ western golf professionals are it the policy adopted last year by the Woestern Golf assoclation of having the championship event open to all golfers, without regard to residence or previous condition of servitude. The previous rule bas been that orly golfers could play who were employed at clubs which were mem- bers of the association. This barred the | more than a month, the Briti body in. The result of the championship event at the Euclld course at Cleveland was & victory for Willle Anderson, an easterner. The western men do not deny Anderson’s right to the victory, but they argue, and with good reason, that if a western assoclation holds an event, it should be open only to the western golfers. This would eliminate such eastern products 88 Anderson, Stewart Gardner and Alex- ander Smith. St. Louls golfers hope to combine sev- eral events for out-of-town golfers during the Louisiana Purchase expositjfon. Three clubs—the Country, Field and Glen Echo— all have links' and will devise some iind of tourney for the edification of visiting golfers. A matter of importance to west- ern golfers is found In the fact that each of these clubs has jolned the fransmissis- sippl Golf awsoclation, of which the Omaha Field and Country clubs are members. This will strengthen the Transmississippl very materfally for Its future tourneys. The leading golf clubs at St. Paul and Min- neapolls have also recently sent in their applications for membership. The tour of the Oxford-Cambridge gol- ters in the United States, about which so much Interest has been manifested, has closed and the Britishers have departed for home. During their visit, which lasted hers lost only one match, and that to a picked (eam of the best amateurs in the United States The latter won by ome point after the visitors had led by six points to two in the morning. Of the Americans who met the Englishmen In the more important matches, George Brokaw, who played in the Metropolitan, the All-Eastern, All- American and New Jersey teams, is the only United States player who was not defeated. He in turn has beaten Mans- fleld Hunter twice; Branston on the thirty-eighth green, in the All-American match, and N. F. Ransom. E. H. Byers was beaten in the All- stern match by P. W. Leathart, while W. J. Travis, same contest succumbed to John L. Low. Of the Englishmen, John L. Low, who, owing to indisposition, was not a contest- ant in the singles against A. H. Larkin's team, has lost but one match on this side of the waters, and that was to W. J. Travls, at Nassua, in the All-American struggle. G. D. Barne and G. W. Bever- 1dge, who did not miss a match, each lost a match—the first named to J. M. Ward In the A. H. Larkin team and the latter to C. B. Cory against Massachussetts. Curlously enough Norman Hunter, the most brilllant of the visitors, lost four matches, while J. A. T. Bramston suftercd defeat on no less than seven occasions. The last named, however, with a 76 in a medal competition at the Homewood Country club, near Chicago, not only won two cups, but established a new record for the course. Norman Hunter, with 7 for Wheaton, ogainst Chandler Egan, smashed all records for that course and he came within an ace of accomplishing some- thing as brilllant at Nassau in his match against Findlay Douglass. Taking the matches in order, the Englishmen beat the Intercollegiate, Massachussetts, All-Wes- tern, Chicago, Metropolitan, Shinnecock, New Jersey and Philadephia BASE BALL GOSSIP OF WEEK ‘Western League Magnates Reach the Sta ‘Where They Are Cal ing Names. f Calling names now. ‘Western league magnates are, {f pub- lished statements may be taken as ac- curate, about as happy as the monkey and parrot of the story. Just at present they are holding a sort of post-mortem over the late flasco and are calling each other all sorts of names. Poor Bill Rourke is the target for most of the abuse, the Colorado contingent having decided that he will serve better than any one &s & scapegoat. As Bill Rourke has more at stake than any of the others, they figure he will have to stand for whatever they say, willy-nilly. The Denver Times unloads a regular avalanche of abuse on Billlam, telling him he is & hot air artist and asking him if he knew that during the summer a strong combination was framed up to get him out of the league. Well, you had better belleve that Billlam knew it, all the time, and he knew that the strong combination con- sisted of Tommy Burns and D, C. Packard, and that Mike Sexton tralled in when he went to Colorado Springs to live because he wanted to stand In with the Colorado money burners, thinking that if he had their support he had all that was needed. To “let the people know,” as they say In Denver, it is now repeated that two years ago Burns was at Rourke's feet, begging him to stay with the Western; Burns had been soaked hy Billy Hulen for $1,500 and held George Tebeau responsible for the deal and wanted to get even, and the only show he had to get even was to do what harm he could to the proposed American assoclation. He succeeded In making Rourke such promises that Billiam decided to pass up the American franchise offered him and stick with the Western. When Jimmy Whitfleld, who was elected ‘presi- dent of the league at the solicitation of Van Brunt, died, Rourke favored the election of Sexton. The base ball editor of The Bee violates no confidence now in saying that he sought to secure the selection of Sandy Griswold to succeed Whitfleid, but even Rourke, friend as he Is to Griswold, con- temded that Sexton would be the better man, and as Bill was the working end of the Western league at the same time his choice was easily ratified. It may be that Mr, Sexton's memory is faulty in this as it 1s in other matters, but it is susceptible of proof that he was glad to have BIN Rourke's support at that time. Since he CLARK’S Bowling Alleys Biggest —Brighest—Best. 1313-15 HarueyStreet ! give In the | has tied up with the Colorado pair it is easy for him to announce that Bill Rourke is to bo fired from the Western, but that bunch warts to remember all the time that Rourke owns the Omaha franchise and that he is more popular in Omaha than Burns or Sexton or Packard can ever hope to be. About the matter of players: charges that Rourke wanted the other teams to give him thelr stars; this Is simple falsehood. All Rourke asked was that the other teams give him the men they were not using and which he needed When Dolan jumped and left Omaha with- out a shortstop, and Wright was laid up, leaving the team without a first baseman, and Eddie Hickey was playing third with a broken right hand, end Johnny Gonding was behind the bat with a half healed broken arm, and Carter was playing right field with a leg that would have sent a less gamy man to the hospital, the league held a meeting in Omaha and agreed to Rourke some assistance. Radcliffe was But of a job; the Denver Times had roasted him all season, and Packard had fnally relcased- him to Colorado Springs The meeting awarded Radcliffe to Omaha, and the next day, while Burns and Sexton were watching a game on the Omaha grounds, & message was sent to Manager Everitt of the Colorade Springs team at Des Moines, telling him to send Radcliffe to Omaha at once. The player didn't come and fnally wound up the season at Denver. Practically the same thing hap- pened In the case of Jack Thornton, who was ordered to come to Omaha to play first base. About this time the storles began to come from Denver that Rourke was to be deposed In Omaha. Now that the tall is being revived, people are be- ginning to wonder just what will happen when the Western magnates get together for their annual powwow. The Times Well, the American league is it. Boston ran away with Pittsburg, Cleveland skinned Cincinnatl, and Comiskey's team vlayed Jim Hart's to a standstill. To-say that the followers of the National were disappointed is to express it mildly, but they are all game enough to admit that the American played the better ball, and won the series on their merits. 8o, it's hats off to the Boston Americans, the champion of the champlons, and we'll now get ready for another season. This week the National Associatfon of Minor Leagues meets at St. Louis. Each of the leagues will send delegations, and much business s to be transacted. The officlal delegates are: Fastern League, P. T. Powers, president, New York; Western league, M. H. Sexton, president, Rock Island, 1lL: American assoclation, T. J. Hickey, Chicago; New York league, J. H. Farrell, president, Auburn, N. Y.; Indlan- apolis-Tilinols-Iowa league, M. H. Sexton, president, Rock Island, II.; Pacific Na- tional league, W. H. Lucas, president, Spo- kane, Wash.; Southern league, W. M. Kav- anaugh, president, Little Rock, Ark.; Con- necticut league, Sturgls Whitlock, presie dent, Huntington, Conn.; New FEngland league, T. H. Murnane, president, Boston; Texas league, N. H. Lassiter, president, Fort Worth, Tex.; Central league, G. W. Bement, president, Evansville, Ind.; Mis sour! Valley league, 1. M. Shively, presi- dent, Kansas City, Kan.; Northern league, D. L. Laxdall, president, Cavaller, N. D.; South Texas league, Max Stubenrauch, president, Galveston, Tex.; Cotton States Jeague, George W. Wheatley, president, Greenville, Miss.; Kentucky-Illinols-Ten- nessee league, Jacob Zimbro, ji., secretarv, Hendergon, Ky.; Hudson River league, W. A. McCabe, president, Poughkeepsle, N. Y.; Iowa-South Dakota league, W. L. Baker, Sloux Fallg, 8. D. A rose by any other name would smell as sweet, and champagne—well, buy Cook’s Imperial. As to the Apple. The apple is the most democratic of all fruits. The pomegvanate is priestly; the grape is royel; the orange is luxurious; the peach and pear are plutocratic, but the apple belongs to the populace. It is symbolic of the country store and the corner grocery. It breathes the free spirit of the American township and village. It has a flavor of old New England, and yet a pungency as of the south and middle west. It is mild, palatable, nourishing, and promotive of good-fellowship and long life.—~Atlanta Jemrnal. \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ -Inc‘a'r;x:ll;’. them.”—MRS. GEO. SCHMELZEL, Falls City, Neb. Quickly and effectively in all es of Nervous Headache, Sick lleadache, Lumbago, Sea-Sickness, Car-Sickness, Irritability, Periodic, Bearing-Down and Ovarian Pains. “I have been troubled a great deal with sick headache and vomniting clls_came on me at reguler intervals, Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills was recommendcd be friend. 1 begun taking them whenever occasion required. They always cured the headache and relfeved the distress in my stomach. 1 very seldom have these spells now, but when 1 do, it ‘s when I am yery tired and nervous, but one pill alwnys cures me. They have saved me much suffering, and I gladly recommend them.”—MRS. SUSIE OGIERS, North Plutte, Neb, MR. H. B. HAVENS, one of “our boys,” recently returned from service in the Phillppines, formerly of Atkinson, Neb.. but now living at 1121 Olive SL. St. Louis, writes: I have boen & duclie all my life until about two jear when I began using Dr. Milec' 'Anti-Pain Pills, the first dose affording me almost instant relief. I have never fouud anything that does the work as they do. being entirely different from other headache remedies, in that they are not in the least depressing. Whenever I feel that dreadful sickness coming oi I'take a Pain Pill, which always wards ofl the attnck.” “For manv years I have been a constant sufferer from neuralgla and headache, and have never been able to recefve any relief from various headache powders and capsules, until I tried Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills. They always give me rellef, curing my headache in five minutes time. They are the finest remedy for paln that I have éver used. and I will never be without them."—FRED H. SWINGLEY, Cashier First National Bank, Atkins > “1 have used Dr. Miles -Pain Pills for pain in my sidé and’ shoulders, and recelved great benefit from them. My husband had neuralgia In his head, urd suffered terribly. Ths doctor injected morphine, but it gave him no relief I then gave Nim Anti-Pain Pills, and in a very short time he was relieved of his suffering. We think they have no equal, and are glad to testify to their merits."—MRS. MONROE JONES. David City. Neb. 1 had suffered a great denl with headache, and have found that Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills alwuys give me rellef. I know of noth.ng better. MRS. H. B. NELIGIi, Virginia City, Nevada. The suffe from sick he s I A Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Backache, La Grippe, Pain in Stomach, Ague Pains, Indigestion, Dizziness, Nervousness and Sleeplessness. “Hver since 1 was a little flrl. I suffered with nervous headaches, and as I grew older they became more severe, and would confine me to my bed for two and three days at a time. The pain became o scvere that my head was drawn back, and my sufferin T found nothing that would help me until I commenced to use Dr, Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, which have greatly benefited me. or the last two years, when I feel one of my headaches coming I take one pill, which gives immediate rellef. bhave never been compelled to give up and go to bed s dreadful. lles’ Anti-Pain Pills have saved me a great deal of eufferi; years. KOr Years previous to this I had tervible spells of nervous an nothing I could get would relieve. A friend wanted me to tr @nd to my surprice I got quick reifef. When I take @ sl 1 take a Pill one to three times a day, and they invariably help me.'— B, KNOTTS, Beatrice, Neb, 1 use Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, and don't know how to get aiong without them, else that I can find will stop sick headache for me. TRt recently 1 had speils of headache svers few days, 50 severe as to ceriously interfere with my business. I found Anti-Bain Piils relieved the pain at once, and I now use them as a preventive with v during the past twi sick headache, whicn Anti-Pain Pills, which I did, ht cold, or feel headache coming oa, at success.’ . BLOWHRS, David City, Neb. “‘During the past five years I have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills for all kinds o!vunplu.ant sensations, headache, backache, and stomachache, and T wish to say it Is the best remedy I have found. 1 consider them truly wonderful.”—HENRY C. URBANER, Sutton, Neb. ©I have been subject to headaches nearly all my lifo, and 1 never found anything ns hey rellove frectlial as Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, T Slmost Instantly and prevent attacks If taker in tme 8. 4 BBAR Falmie Wb, Dr. Miles” Anti-Pain Pills are sold by all druggists, 25 cents a box, under a positive guarantee that the first box will benefit or money refunded. The Genuine Dr. Miles Remedies are Never Sold at Cut Prices. Jr— UNITED STATES g Fp by LR 1 [t e A N ok @ namwans cory camTaL $260,000.00 Hov. 4, 1901, €0 WIBO it mAy coneerni- This is to certify that the KELLERSTRASS DISTILLING COMPANY WAvS this day deposited ons thousand dollars (§1,000.00) in Geld with b, and suthorised us to pay it to any one who will prove’that thepe evew ®8s, or ever 1s & drop of whiskey taken out of their Bonded Varshouse, losated right at their United States Registered Distillery, No. 22, 6th Distriet of Midwouri, that is Dot absolutely pure, according 1o United States Governmeat lugpeoticn. Wae siso sutbertse the above bauk to retura your mo 1, 1 you find that we do Dot do Just as we adveriiss, or 480, Btates. which cugbt Lo speak for isael. You can buy our whiskey oaly through us. *toed for nosri, ‘yoars, but ihe meney is still 12 the bank, thers mover cod eha The above firm are sole owners of Registered Distillery No. 22 v, Casmien THORNTOW, Asw'r Cassizn $100,000.00 7?4:' the same to our account, customiers in the United The sbove of the Sixth District of Missouri. When writing please mention & FREE WHISKE i H FOR MEDICINE 555000 v say ivs MEDICINE IS BECAUSE IT'S. & DIRECT FROM A UNITED STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER TO CONSUMER. Rond us your order four full of ! Rye for $3.. prej l, a0d Wo' send you, of ¢l 1, two samy [ e N T e g:r—o&-‘%o' Y ld-tipped whiskey lllll. W o thio, %lh.m We' .:'U s ol which wo will dispose of at moro gallons at one shipment. and corkscrew with theso goods, All our quart bottles, cnd sent express prepaid. I s are not sstisface mri‘. roturn them at our cxpense and we will refund your money. It almost fmpossible to get gfl" whiskoy from dealors. Theso godl aro shippod direct from the ing Oo., whioh guarantoes o] saves wdllm 'praflt. 'l".arton;lm Y’.‘Ml Sinsali e tE:Mr. ALIGK, 15 GOl diroct to the eonr S T A S R NOTE.—Ordors f Are,, e 0, Uik, Wash. iar nge call 1o¢ kwasky yo. KELLERSTRASS DISTILLING 1642 KELLERSTRASS BLOCK, KANSAS CITY, MO. Capital $500,000, fully pald ia. le bottls glass oods kre pus up 1 fail CO. The Omaha Bes Green baxs, Wasa., May 6, 1003, bysical bealth bas a great influence on a persan’s life. A sick mother means a wretched home, especially the family i and cannot afford to belp. 1 have known hundreds of women, ot e ok Sorbing i, $hd 1avalide o chruic gekicts oo botams wel snd hapyy (hoasgh the 208 , worn out ial af n—nlhdhilbn:'_ s g0 vhen | B ised to wse Wine of Cardui, tolling me gt Oy (] mick a severs cold, being exposed for over an wed, withvall the painful and serious conse- a number who bad been ‘was not only cused bat 1 bave advised -id::g:\nbm-m. never failed so far endorse it. T is the only medicine © keep constantly on hand fer sick women in our basracks. It bms to zelieve, to cure and to bless sick women. 1 bLeartily Eaeris Carears, BaLvamion Anay. INE-CARDUI CMHAbdy‘sthclflduof!th.-hmAmy in her own town. Her life is given up to self- Herbflflpuogtfl)lllmflaingvomcn.