The South Bend Tribune du lieu suivant : South Bend, Indiana • 3

3 THE -SOUTH BEND TKl BUN MONDAY. "DECEMBER 4, 1005 Camp. Tale'a athletio adviser, has de-' MISS ELIZABETH SHERLEY TO approve riEW pun -SURPRISES -FOR FANS Our OF YALE'S CAPTAIN Do You. Burn Gas? It You do L7e want to show you our ntw line of PORTABLES The prettiest ever shown here land prices are right. Lindsay Lights are selling better than ever this fall, because they haye proven by tests in hundreds of families to be the greatest light producers ever Stcin-Bloch English Walking Suit Another style that Increasing its hold on the American taste.

One rea-" sou for It is because the coat 'combines the good natuie4 freedom and the pocket 'accommodation of the universal sack with the dreUier formality of thi ta ay, or 4 'morn-i lng coa" Lawyers, doctors, I teachers, brokers and all business men who meet thwir clients face "to face, find it a great source of self-reliancH. Materials. Fine Scotch cheviot in mixtures and plaids, and worsteds. Price SISLOO to $25.00. k.

aa 11 rM ii isibmIm iia mi You can Safely and Comfortably do so if it's in a SfiUBEBEEM Single cr Double Sleljh Elegant line to select from to match. choice If STUDEBAKER Car Lafayettei aad Breaaea Sta dined to discuss any phase of the foot-: ball situation. He states that no Immediate meeting of rules commit- tee would be called. uneartiOTew land frauds I In Latest Oregon Deal Hundreds May Be Satent, Dec. 4.

Oovernor Chamberlain and State Land Agent Oswald West Saturday secured the last link In a' chain of which discloses the most astounding land fraud transactions yet brought to light ln Oregon. Heretofore the operations discovered were thefts of land from the state or the government. Tho latest scheme unearthed Is one ln which the operators 'have forged the signatures of the clerks of the land board and the seal of the state and then sold or hypothecated, the spurious land sale certificates to. bankers and capitalists all over! the United States. forged certificates are duplicates of originals and are so cleverly drawn that they can scarcely be distinguished from the i genuine.

Even state land office clerks have been deceived and have issued deeds upon the false certificates, -while the genuine originals are still outstanding. It i is known definitely that D. A. Puter and XL O. McKinley.

convicted as head of the minor conspirators ln the trial that ended In the conviction of Senator Mitchell and Representative Williamson, are mixed ln this fraud and that their operations have been carried oa since their conviction and while awaiting sentence. The full details of i the manner ln which the fraud was committed have not been made public, but from what can be learned the; operators first secured a genuine land sale certificate and i reproduced it by photography in the form of a xinc etching. From this i plate they printed a quantity of blank certificates, they then had manufactured for them a duplicate of -the seal of the state land board. They learned to Imitate the signature of W. H.

Odell. formerly clerk of the board, and did this In a manner that Is at least creditable to their skill. It Is yet Impossible to tell how extensive the newly discovered frauds may! be. but It is known that forged certificates of sale are held In Minneapolis and other Minnesota cities, ln Wisconsin, ln Chicago, in New York. In New Jersey and even as far south as Florida.

Itu la believed that these suprlous documents will come to light In nearly every state east of the Mississippi. "'i The holders of the forged certificates must lose their money unless they recover from their assignors. Among the heaviest holders of fraudulent certificates discovered' so far are XL Goddard. La Crosse. George Baldwin.

Appleton, XL M. Delarthe, Minneapolis, Minn. Forged certificates now located aggregate 18.000 acres. -The total money obtained on these certificates will probably-run into hundreds of thousands of. dollars.

I CURES GOilSTIPATIQI! Relief that comes from the use of tills or other cathartics is better than suffering from the results of constipation, but relief and cure combined may be had at the same price and more promptly for Lane's Family Medicine is a cure for constipation, and the headache, backache, sideache and general debility, Jthat come from' constipation stop-when tho bowels do their proper work. Sold by all dealers at and 50c QUALITY and i QUAIMTITY in Ccctlsed la CEEtESOTA FLOUR Better' bread, sweeter and more nutritious, improved methods of milling enable you to tret 40 more loaves to the barrel. In vestigate. For sale by K. E.

KEEFE, Agent 323 S. Weft. St. .1 GEO. W.

ASHLEY rc it nor aareaia expert se. Plana aad Upeetllaatleaa. I' rnonal Bnpervlskya of aU Work. w. col ax Avm.

moat a- rwowr tan ARCHITECT BUILDINO SUPSHINTKNDeNT Ml OMNSLOO. homihohoo Rubber stamps of all kinds and of superior workman hip can be bad of the Tribune Printing- company. Bouth Bend. Ind, d-W-tX BECOME BRIDE This rear's Kreat romance thex football gridiron Is that of Miss Ell beth Sherley. lxulsville, Kjr.J land Thomas Shevllnt millionaire captain of the Tale elevenJThelr engagement' was.

i a won the I Norfolk: handicap at Oakland. Cal. Saturday. ii I i 1 Members of the; western Olympic committee for jjthe Athena game a In 1906 have resigned because of I frlc- tlon with the national committee, i i coacn stags mat removea au aouDt as to the continuance of athletio relations with: Michigan by announcing baseball and track dates with tha Wolverines. 6f fr SIX DAY; RACE BEGIN! if Sixteen Thouasnd People Sea Start i Contaat.

I -i NewT6rk. Deo. j. -Before ai trwd of if ,000 persons the six-day 'bicycle race at Madison Square Garden waa started at morning. fA wild scramble for position was wwon by Downey, of thf New England team.

Sixteen teams: and 32 "riders started. The atarters wera aa followsir Gou-golts, Vanonl; Agrax, Castro: Tander-tuyft, Stol; Hall. Downey; RodL Fog ler: Keegan. xogin; Bedell. jBedell; Doerfllnger.

Dusoi; McLean. Holltster: Galvln, MacPonald: Krebs. Petersojn; Achorn. Wilcox; Downing, Bowfert Dove, Scott, Tha men who represent their resnec-tlve teams In the atart of tha race are Ooulgoltx, Agras, Stol. Downey, Root.

Keegan. M. Beleli, Morgan. Hopper, Calvin, Krebs, Achorn, Downing, Decamp and Dove, AM through te nicht thousnnds; sat In the high balconlea i watching tha ceaselesa gTlnd.i o'clock; ithla morning no less than 16.000 remained in their seats ankl when daylight broke nearly half that; number still clung to their chairs, pring down Upon the oval where thi apparently- tireless riders were plugging along. Only once durngHhe night was there anything approaching a serious accident.

Just before 8 o'clock seven riders became tangled during a spurt around tha danprsr 2th street turn and men and machines were sent flying down the ateepj sides of tha board track. Luckily nly one! of them, Gou-golts. of the Swisa-Itallan team, was hurt. He Immediately i resumed tha race, but before he had ridden five minutes other riders saw he was loe-Inb his strength and began to spurt, Qougolts slow If dropped behind the flying crowd, losing two laps1: before he fainted on KJs wheel and rolled to the bottom of the tracks Then It was found he had a broken rib. His partner Vanonl Immediately took the vacant place and imade up one lost! lap.

Tha acora la as follows i Miles. Laps. 179 Gougolts-Vanonf 169 Forflinger-Dussdt 170 TrouosUer-Decup; 170 Hall-Downey .,.,,....4.. 1T0: Agras-Castro 170 Root-Foa-ler 170 Keegan-Logan 170 MacLean-Moran J. 179 Bedell-Bedell .1..

17 Down In g-Bowie 4.. .170 Hopper-HoUIstef 170; AchornWllcox 170: Krebs-Peterson 170 Oalvln-McDonalS 170; DoVe-Scott 169 Brief Navaff Pufliliatai i Marvin 'Har, the heavytrelght champion, and onjimy Ryan, th middle-weight chafipton. have arranged the final detalli for their trip; around the 'world, ,1 Adam Ryan ind George Chicago lightwcfirht boxers, have' been matched to boxiltt rounds In Chicago Dec. 15. -s I i Buddy Ryan fand Dick Fltipatrlck ara to meet In allO-round bout In Chicago Thursday Bight.

ill jvi Leaa 41 Garnet by One Rwini Jimmy Collins! has no lost faith. ln the Boston Amt-lcans, and claims his team will come fo ihe front again next season. The exchampions claim a world's record bi losing 41 games by one run last seafion, a i i i Baseball Improved Tarry. Terry McGovIrn, whose return to form, surprised tha doctors who diag STORIES9 OF FOR A RAINY DAY. Jimmy Barton; who waa with Terra Haute thia year, is one of the most conscientious M-Jyes who ever tt i -3 1 Ot: 1 of ha er of to of at of of It he as are Til at .1 COLLEGES MAY ADOPT SCHEME TO EQUALIZE STRENGTH.

CHA iGES ARE PROPOSED llllmla Aaka For Onlnlona Regarding Handicap Idea Stags Drafting Sat ef Gridiron Rulea to be Presented Committee. Members of the rBIr Nlne-j have been asked by University of 1 nilnois representatives for their opinion on new plan formulated for equalising the rength of football teams. The 'idea, la to handicap an elevens are heavier than their op- ponenta. coach Lowentnaj, or unnois, put up such a strong argument for the acherae that Coach Williams, of Mln-nesotaj said he though It had plenty of merUj and should be! given conalderaJ-tlon. The fnilnols officials believe that the standard average weight of a football eleven should be placed at 178 pound.

they aa, a team heavier thaji hould be made to gain a yard In three downs for every five Jove over-weight, I Approve New Plan. one team averaged .178 pound and another! eleven 185, the heavier eleven -would have to gain seven! yards ln three! downs while the ltghterfeleven would have to make but five yards. I Northwestern and Iowa are ln full accord With this plan, i "It Is the only way id keep Illinois. 'Iowa and Northwestern ln the running," aald Manager F. O.

Smith, Northwestern. "Theae three colleges are out of It unless something Is done. Michigan, Chicago, Wisconsin and Minnesota are altogether too strong for us. Purdue and Indiana should Join us in thia "Each team should be weighed before a gamesubstitutes and all. Then on official handlcapper should determine the distances to be gained." The 3 Bllnols officials believe firmly that something of thia sort will be done before long.

It may (be that the plan will be adopted before next season. -fjj Want No Paid Coaohes. Bllnols, Northwestern and Purdue are also behind the plan to do away with paid coaches and take up. the alumni coaching system. Thes colleges de clare that their income from athletics Is not aufficlent to coachea It Is a fact that Michigan.

Wisconsin pay high-priced when Chicago, and Minnesota play Iowa. Northwestern, Indiana or Illinois these games are-mere practice con testa That did not used to be so, but the last mentioned schools do not get the material and they, cannot keep in race. Stagg Working on Rulea. Coach A. A.

Stagg.i of Chicago wl the western championship safely pocketed. Is at work formulating changes in the football rules which he expect! to lay before the national foot ball rules committee at its next meet-lng. (What suggestions the maroon coachi ias weste-n representative, will offer when the governing body asf sembles In New Tork In February ref main i dark secret. clares! he has not worked his Ideas irik-to definite shape, and will not commit himself at -present. I CHANGES AT NOTRE DAME.

Announcement of Athletio Policy 'I University For Next Year. The! election of a football captain should have taken 'place last Saturday night postponed according' to th statement given "out by Manager Mo4 Glew In order to allow a new athletio poller ft Notre Dame to go into effec oerore yuiycning is a one regaraing ne: year! jteama. The poncy naa not been an nouneed but It will be given out prob ably within a week or ten days. It 1 knownj that an attempt will be mads to puitj tn athletio association on 4 paying; basla The athletic proposition has been a stiff one if or Notre Darnel The loss In the last! decade will run Into the jthousands and at present the association Is anything but a success; The greatest, change coming front the conferences of those considering the changes will probably be in the coaching department; of the -various; branches of athletics. The graduate system! at Notre Dame Is In general acknowledged a failure and It may be that an outside man I will be asked to step lnj and take charge.

The football team this year did not come up to ex4 pectatlona, though there was unques4 tlonably a completei aggregation of stars jto work with, There seems to be a tendancy to anything but harn mo ny vn tne graduate: coaenmg systen and this Is the chief causa for Its fall ure av Notre Dame, Every attempt will be made to re gam tne old prestige i in athletics It 1 understood and the rooters are anx loualy! awaiting the announcement that are to follow soon. PLAYERS MUTINY OVER COACHI hi r- I Western' University, of Pennsylvania Stare May Pesert. Pittsburg. Pa, Dec! 4 Elht of thi beat players the VjTestern Unlvers-j lty of Pennsylvania football team have come out openly and announced that lx Arthur! St Ledger Mosse Is re-elected head coach of the team they will de4 sert and finish their education at. the Ohio Aledlcal colleger i Barney Drey4 fuss, jpreeldent of the I Pittsburg ball team.

la oacKing Mosse. i- Iowa Elects Captain, si jowa has oeen the first school the lg nine to select a football cap4 tain for next year. IF, WV Schwlnn was elected after the Thanksgiving game. I ii 8chwfnn hasj played on the Iowa pleven for three years, his posi iinn ot jng ten iie is 21 ye; Old. Dartmouth'a Daniei'a Band.

Somel one ought to take a photo the 2o1 Dartmouth students who falle to go with the team to the Harvard game, lit perhaps would be a general view of a hospital ward. That la about; the only thing that would stop them from following their eleven. Columbus' Despatch, Eckersall to Lead Chicago. I II -L r- It stems almost a certainty that Waltej-j Eckersall will be unanimously elected I captain of the Chicago eleven for 1906. Kd Parry.

I Burt Gale and Bubbles" Hill have been mentlonetl but tho feeling Is that none of them will allow his name to be used. Ne Meeting of RuUa Committee. 'New i Haven, Conn, 'Dec. 4. Walter T-enJ this a more i pound Thil SEVERAL CHANGES TO BE MADE IN LOCAL LINEUP.

ANDERSON IS ONLY FIXTURE Manager Grant WilUnq ta Trade All Other Playara to Gat Haavy Hit tlna Taam Moffit la DiseatisRed. Several aurprlsea are In atora for lo cal baseball fana during- the next few months and before tha opening- of tha Central learue season of l0t, Bouth Bend may practically have an entire new team tn tha field. From Information which cornea from a reliable source It can be atated that It la tha Intention of Manager Grant to have a squad or heavy muers ana fast base rannert. whenLthe gong sounds for the opening- fpftne and, that in brine in about the desired results tt la pretty certain that with one exception there ta not a man on the team, he will not trade. The exception la "Goat" Anderson.

Grant la. already setting; signatures to contracts and up to the present time he has two new pitchers, a trio of In-fielders and three or four outfielders under his wins. It la by no meana certain that Moffit, who is acknowledged to be the beat pitcher In the league, will aaaln year a South Bend uniform. He is dissatisfied with local conditions, mainly because he thinks he is no retting enough money for his work. "Sappie" expected to be drafted this year, but fata was against him.

although men of much less value, than he will go into higher company. It Was Bernhardt Sura. "Jimmy Ryan, Harry McCormlok, Jack Hendrtcka and several other bay tnsera were riven an awful ahock a few days ago." says the Chicago Journal. "They were told that Bernhatdt would arrive in tne city ana once got busy. -Hurriedly assembling as many clansmen a they could, they hastened to tha depot and lined up with eager grins.

The divine Sarah alighted and there were cheera and crlea of Bernhardt! from tha Joyoua throng. Vhere a wniiiarui i ocmxri jimmy Ryan, pushing- forward. "Ah, se grand SaraT She eea mere! answered a Frenchman, pointing to tha spot where the crowd aurged thickest. The balltossera hurled themseles Into the thick of the press and hunted tor their friend. It took them IS minutes to learn that tha Bern hard who had Just come in wasn't 'Big BUI be pitcher, and they were tha aoreat eveA" Gana Curtie Holding Back.

Big Gene Curtis, once the idol of the Wheeling and Central league baseball public, who Is on the reserve list of Springfield, aaya he does not want to play there next season. He says the contract he signed last year stated expressly that It waa for tha balance of the aeaaon of 1905 only, but In splta of that he is on the llats reserved for Springfield next seanon. Curtis aaya he has a good to get on with Atlanta, in one of tne southern leagues, and for that reason wants to get clear of Springfield. Curtis ha his case now before Secretary Farrell, of the National asso ciation, curtls says tne centra league is one of the best he ever played and that he would rather be' drawing a salary of $150 in this league than 125H In th Weatern or. some Other higher rank league and half of tt heia back as fines.

'Wheeling Directors Meat, The directors of. the Wheeling- Baseball association held a meeting last The books for the past season were audited and. they showed a line balance on tha right side of the ledger. It Is understood that there was a proposition made to buy the franchire, but a prohibitive price was asked. The player question was also discussed, as was also the matter of grounds for next eaon.

Manager Shriver has been given full power in the securing of new players, and It Is stated that several ground propositions were before the board. CONTESTS IN BOWLING LEAGUES Eighteen Garnet Are Scheduled for Thia Week. The schedule of games In the local bowling leagues for this week Is aa follows: Turner league: Monday Pattersons vs. Turners, Wednesday Mclnemy Dorans vs. BIJos, Friday Sherman Canadys vs.

Senators. Clrrks vs. Electrotypers, Tuesday Posfofflce Carriers vs. Railway Clerks, Wednesday Brunswlcks vs. Kllmrels.

The Individual averages In the Turner league of players over 150 axe as followst Player Club O. Ilager. Pattersons ..15 Schmidt. Senators ,.84 Gerhardt, Senators ..24 Ha Ken. Turners Trimmer.

Senators ,.24 Kna-eldrum, Senators 24 HaURhton. Mcl. D. 18 Casmier. Senators ..4 Holland.

Mcl. D. .24 Iennls. McL D. ..24 Suhr.

Pattersons ....15 Chaffee, Sher. ,.24 BenteU Turners ....21 Moore. McL D. ..24 Jay. Pattersons ....13 Schnelle, McL D.

..24 The standing of clubs league Is as follows: Tot. Ave. 2494 166 4-15 3950 165 S9SS 164 20-24 3397 162 9-24 3S59 160 19-24 SSS0 160 10-24 2871 159 8-18 SS35 1K B-24 S323 168 6-21 S79 157 S-24 2349 15 9-16 3743 154 10-24 3258 155 3-21 8709 154 15-24 2011 154 9-13 3689 153 17-24 In tha Turner Clubs. W. I Senators ....21 3 Mcl.

D. ..16 8 Turners ....13 11 Pattersons .11 13 Pet. Tot. Ave. .875 19491 813 3-24 .667 1SS74 784 18-24 .543 17921 746 16-24 .468 17653 735 13-24 .250 17074 711 10-24 .208 17479 728 7-34 standing Is as fol- Pct.

Tot. Ave. 0 1000 4193 698 6-6 2 .777 6711 623 4-9 5 .777 6879 697 7-t 6 .444 6157 673 7 .222 S273 5S5 8-9 .000 3156 626 v. a Bijos 6 19 The City league lows: Clubs. Brunswlcks Klingels 7 Electrotypers ..7 jcy.

cierks 4 Carriers P. O. Clerks ....0 CONDENSED NEWS OF SPORT. West Point and Annapolia Play Tie Game of Football. President Roosevelt witnessed the annual football game between the army and navy at Princeton, N.

Saturday, the contest resulting-a tie. 6 to Trustees of Northwestern university have expressed themselves as favoring th abolition of football unless radical changes are made In the Major Calnirerfleld won the Magnolia srlling stakes from Pasadena at New Orleans. Saturday. The eastern racing season opened Saturday with Benning. Washing-ton.

Tt. meeting, the feature race going to Ben Crockett. Deutschland, the outsider In the bet- LADIES1 HOME DOCTOR. Straight Talk to! Women. reported a few days ago.

while Mlsa Sherley was east on a The bride-to-be Is a belle and a daughter of Mrs. Brannln Sherley. herself a former belle the blue grass metropolis. nosed his case as hopeless, attributes his present condition to the outdoor exercise he took last summer. Tarry played baseball nearly every day, and believes his return to physical pow is due to that Claim Long Hit for Wagner, Hans Wagner's admirers claim tha Plying Dutchman made tha longest hit last season when he slapped the ball over the old Burkevllle stand at the polo grounds.

He hit the elevated railway atructure. a i 53. Latham to Play In Arlle Latham will don the spangles once more next season. "The Clown will manage and play first base for tha Jacksonville, Fla, team. Last season Latham was an umpire in the South Atlantic league.

t- for' Llflhtaome." Lexington, Ky Deo. Ed Benyon, has bought of J. li Dodge. iParls, tha two-year-old Kentucky Futurity winner, Lightsome Ha paid 33,000, MAJOR MARCUSSEN ARHIVES Will Dadieata Salvation Army Home and Conduct Other Services. Major Emll Marcussen, of New Tork city, who Is coming to South Bend for tha purpose of dedicating the new Salvation army Industrial home, arrived this afternoon from Detroit, by way of Niles.

Tba major was met her by Staff Captain of Indianapolis, who has enrage of the Industrial work 'In the state of Indiana and Kentucky, and by other Salvation army officers. Major Marcussen twill speak this evening at the Presbyterian church In Elkhart, Ind. To-niorrow afternoon at 2: JO o'clock he will ofH clally dedicate tha new i Industrial home In thia city, which la located at tha corner of Hill street Colfax avenue. In the evening the major will speak at the First M. E.

church, of South Bend. The subject wlu bo "How Save the Human Waste by tha Waste The Salvation army invltea the publlo to attend the services. ij. BRIEF NEWS OF THE CITY i Da vies laundry. iTaL 869, it Dr.

Walsh, dentist. 127 Jeff. See Joa. Turnock or loans Insurance, Cummins, dent tt. cor.

Main Jk Col Tax Dr. Lucas, dentist. 301 SJ. 8L Dr. AxtelU dentist.

131 S. Michigan, Leslie, tha optician, 3018. Mich Bt Gymnastic exhibition and concert at Turner hall next Sunday night. 29t3 Dr. LaPUrre, dentist.

Am. Trust bid Dr. Walter; M. Peck. 2251 W.

Colfax cor LaL. office and res. Both phones. 1847 Rogers Bros. triple plated knives, forks and spoons, each 61.75 per set.

Frank Mayr Sons, 121 West Washington street. lt4 George Wyraan Co. Invite you -o visit their: crockery and toy department on tha second floor. advertisement. i tt Mrs.

Austin's Pancake flour Is "best all. A fresh supply now on hand your grocers. For X-inas gifts Remember i the time and place, Wednesday, Dec. at the home of Mrs. John Paxson, 213 South Lafayette street.

Holiday basar Young Women's Home 'Missionary society, ilrst M. li church. 4t3 Demonstration of Peters feV Nestle's Swiss Milk Choeoita, also Mackintosh's Toff all thia wekat Patter, son's "pharmacy. 27t8 Diamond: rings, pins, brooches, absolutely the grandest assortment ever ahown In this vicinity. We have full cut diamond rings from i 5.00 up.

rrank Mayr Sons. it4 Christmas basar at the W. A. Friday and Saturday, Dec 1 1 and 9. Fancy work, aprons, dollsi handkerchiefs, candy and pastry.

2t2 For X-inas gifts Remember the time and place, Wednesday, Dee. at the home of Mrs, John C. Paxson, 216 South Lafayette street. Holiday basar Toung Women's Home Missionary society, First M. EX 'church, j) 4t3 half the gas that is required by the ordinary burner and that means, if anything SMALLER GAS BILLS.

Rzmexbeb: If you want anything in Fixture Burn-erfri, Globes, Chimneys. Lamp or Stoe Tubing, Klectric Bulbs or Lamps. It will pay you to see us before buying. WHITMORE'S 121 East Jefferson St. Br1! cr good Old-fashionsi Bets with ROBES and BLANKETS you buy now.

REPOSITORY, CLaRENCB 8NOKE, SaleaoBaa. 1 1 A man may think that his point of view the masculine one of looking at a is the only correct one; but it's not, Neither is a woman's! v. The male and female poihta of view are the spectacles of the raceV1 They have two eyes, and to be reaHy hacov von itself felt in evcrv tmdcrtatrfru 1 i time, effectually destroy ail vital- 1 tne manner peculiar to, and rso cat every The Spectacles of Sex Have Two Eyes Toa Can't: Get Tilings Property roensed Unless i- 1 Use Both. must have the use, through marriage or friendship, of an eye of the opposite ser, so that you can fudge things at their proper -w -n value, since unhappiness is generally 'caused by a one-sided, one-sexed ji -j This question of sex makes of life, for sex development is merely another term for the grandest instinct of naturethe CREATIVE faculty, Great writers, inventors, and those who, in anv tr 1 aa. spnere ox me, nave causca "two Diaaes or grass to grow in place of one, have all been strongly SEXED, 4 iNaturauv, a oisrur Dance 01 mat part 01 your system has more far-reaching effects than disorder of any of your other functions, Mere indigestion, liver or Jung trouble, can never; do as wide-spreading harm as a disturbance of your natural sex functionsf wifl, because these last affect the highest cowers of your life and mind, and, in 1 rJ.

ny ana use xarce. ox cram or Dooy i-, -ror women, aiuicica common with, their sex, relief and cure are to be found inWine of Cardui, the specific, health restorative, and curative remedy This great medicine has been for over 70 years in use I in thousands of homes, and HAS BENEFITED AND CURED OVER At MILLION WOMEN. It is prepared from pure vegetable which have a tonic, curative effect upon weak, inflamed, irregular female organs; and by inducing regular and proper it restores side Women to health, walked the diamond. He is also an example of frugality. I The day Heenan was paying off his men for the season his books showed the first time during the year Barton had really been paid.

He had Just drawn little sums along to barely meet his necessary expenses, so that had the bulk, of his season's salary coming. --j "You know I what am going to do with that money He said to Heenan the latter handed him his "No." replied the manager, "what you going to do '-ith itr "The first thing when I i get home buy mother 10 tons of coal. 1 think that will run us through1 the winter. You I know we haven't been the habit of getting that -'much coal once. i And the little fellow walked out of the manager's ofilce, hla typical countenance fairly wreathed in smiles, as he gazes at his teammates, tome of whom didn't have more than he last two weeks? pay "coming." I As a prompt relief and cure for uterine pain, menstrual irregularity, improper discharge, periodical backache, sick headache, 4 falling or dragging sensations, etc, Wine of Cardui is without a rival in the field of curative medicine.

It can bei obtained in $1.00 bottles at all drug stores. Try Tryit. I Always. Retnfnaer thm JSeme Caret Coil la One Day Cr0ta 3 Dys.