davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Standing of tho Tenn,
Y. w. c. A. Athletics

varied roEram Of games and s.unt.
vas pu'ied on In the gymnasium last night
'o"ow'ns the regular class exercises The
events included tunnclban relay. horse
race. kickers7race. d.y-land swim. dumb
pen relay. tug OF war. sailors Tag and a
wrestling ". match between MUTT. aud .Jerf ..
IN addition TO these events Mcssrs i.an,
r wor,s Twining and Farmer did some clever
. MOrh on the horizontal and parallel bars
Ihief Lawrence in,personated MIN snd
nlnert Waliers;cin took the part of len and
bout. s1's1 $50 ~ the wrestling
Mhlle thie program was going onsIn m.
S.G gymnasium the "Batchelors'' and .,Hcna.
o ,.S were lighting IT out on the tenpin al
t .ays; Inc Benedicts got the hes. Of the
n ,cn,n ,s,i both in games and in the total
ne iihe-uP OF the teams was as follows.
5I3esn,edietsIRryan; tcaptain) Hobbs. Ros
Hlair and Memo. The BacbelorsKnih,
m1,antaln,, Bristow. Tanner, o'Ferrail and
No., Ia. hese teams Will Try II again
Inc schedule of games in the Indoor Ba,e.
D 1u Len quo this week will be as fo,lows.
MrSo n. Cubs and siuEgers; "wednesday,
f:i isuts ana SUBJECTS; Friday. Cubs and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
play IN Midrcn-on Form.

Portsmouth, Va. April ao.--Playins
an up-hill game. Portsmouth defeated
tue Gun Pointers this afternoon, by
the score OF 3 to .. The game Was
played on muddy field. and both
teams made their runs on mishaps in
fihst plays. Jobson and Flood twirled
IN nidseason form. Despite the threat
enng clouds and chilly blasts the at
tendance was 1900.
score by innings; r.
Did Point ............0 02Nno0nn-2
PORTSMOUTH .. 100000 O30.-2
summary: Bases on bails-by Job
son. 3; Flood. .. struck out---by Job
SON II: By Flood. S. Left on bases
Old Point. / Portsmouth. g. Time Of
Game., 1880 Attendance. 200. I'm.
rire, Hennegcr. T,''-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
TideWater League
stnndIns Of the clubs.
Two strnight for NorfoIk.

Norfolk. Va, April 2g--Hit,ing
Sharp hard in the first. and taking
every advantage of loves wildness
IN the third, scoring three runs in the
initial frame on pass, double. triple
end brace of singles. and adding five
more in the third. on two hit batsmcn.
two passes and a single. mixed with
errors and poor head w-ork by the
Thrheels. Norfolk made 1t two straight.
by the score of 10 S. this afternoon.
Only seven and part Of the eighth
Innings we're played. the game hcine
called OH account, OF rain. after tic
Tarhecls had scored one run in thei.
halt an1 one local had retired.
VII score by innings: RtI. L.
elizabeth City....O o0Gi3li-S 10 .
Norfolk ........3l 900 - q 2
Rattcrles Sharp. Lowe and Clevc-
land Backus. Ritter, Chalkc and Cole
man. LL --..I- -.- ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
East End Leusue.

a most promising League from the
East End was organized last night at
Association. with the following clubs:
Oak Groves, Powhatans, Piedmonts.
Brooklands.' Tigers and r. II. Y. N. c. =
This league will be. run under the
Baseball Commission.
a special meeting will be called Cor
Monday night to draw up schedule
and to adopt the rules Games will
following clubs playing: Oak Groves
and Brookiands, at Barton Heights:
F. f. Y. NJ. c. y; and Powhatans. in
Fulton: Tigers and Pledmonts, at Oak
wood The list Of players will be as
follows:
+. r. Y. NJ. G. A.-chcrnault, c, Pat
terson. p: Coulter, p: Dprvin, ID; New
say, If: Jones. CT; Taylor CT; Walthall.
rf.i Burnett. p.
Oak GrovesaHampton c.; B. Red
f9rd. 8: r EeGford. S.; CLARK, r:
sneiiings, sb: II. Redford, IL; j. Win
ter. RI: thinner. CT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES c.: Wilkerson.
MAYO. .sb; Hotchklss. n; McCurdy. CT ;
Vermiller, RI: Roy Wilkerson, CT.
Fariand. sh: Robinenr, S.: Hoover.
Berkeley, lib: Barker. ID: Vaughnley. c.;
Mesco, C.
Powhatans--Harrison. S.: Carpree.
p: Nucholes. 2b: Welmer. 1b; Shelton.
c.: Rigsbee, c.; Brown, RI; Wilcox. H.:
Deoppie. 2b.
edmonts-NfcDonal. ca McCarley.
p; Whitlock. 1b: Brown, 2b: Bottoms.
SIS: Mesco. 3h; charkly. H.; Wade. CT
Dcoppic. rf
The managers arc.-C1ements, for
Groves: Charley, for Piedmonts:
Akers- for II. II. Y. NJ. c. A.; Robertson,
for Tigers: Boulewarc. for Powhatans:
Wilson, for Brooklands.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
PRESTON BELv|N
SECURES HONOR
continued From First Page.J
49,. ------.-l-------- -. -.
ana harbors lie felt that roads were
Just as essential as harhors, and would
be used by more people.

t-oilt'hucd rom FIRST PaEe.l
ana harbors. lie felt that roads were
Just as essential as harhors, and would
be used by more people.
Progress ON PcnfnsuIa.
W y. Cottrell. from Newport News
told OF the ieNperience had in his sec
Highway Associa ton was formed. and
how tho organization was now kept in
TACT with committees in every county
ami workers all along the route from
raised our money BY persistent work
he said. and wc have our ipeople
aroused TO that pitch which insurea
success All we want Is for Richmond
Wa arc proud Of Richmond proud
that the capital OF Virginia is such
progressive and wide-awake town. and
wc want Won 10 let us have some liot
your prosperity"
NJ. c. Armstrong. another good roads
advocate from the Peninsula, also had
much 10 say regarding the proposed
ROAD from Richmond to the coast. iIo
Is enthusiasts and chock full of good
roads information. y sand clay road
In his estimation. properly graded and
dttched. Is the solution OF tho problem
and that Is The kind OF road which will
arc secured ], &. Weaver was the
next speaker. and he desired aid from
the local club in securing better rates
on automobiles from the steamship
Newport News and Norfolk.
II was llpon his sugkcstion that Dr.
brlIht offered q motion creating a
committee on rates to secure equitable
charges throughout the State
Wnnt City TO Helm.
II Was further suggested that the
city ri Richmond in making the APP
nropriation Tor advcrtising. let some
OF this money be spent in helping good
roads. The point being made that good
road 'rading to this city would he
one OF the best advertising mediums
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Win. hx ono Point

washington, April 22.-Thc State
University of Iowa rifle team won
tho intercollegiate rife shooting cham
pionship OF the United States, By tho
narrow margin of ono point from
Massachusetts Agricultural College, in
the fifteen weeks shoot the two
with fourteen wins and no defeats
when they came together In tho last
match Iowa scored ,S91 points 10
a. MgssaG hggettss.sl sgso.. M :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
ALCos AND BARTON HEIGHTS
BATTLE TO a TIE

The Alcos and Barton Heights played
eight innings to standstil yesterday ar
ternoon before about GO people. who braved
The weather 10 be on hand The pitchers
worked well. especially in the pinches. and
free hitting MSS conspicuous by its absence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

The Spring Bowling League comes TO
close on next Monday night. when
the WadeDeasy and the Wallace
JIouchins teams meet for five games.
This Will be the star game, and a large
crowd Of roOtcrs Is expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Victory for CORNELL.

Ithaca, MY. April 2e,-Corneil@ dsss
feated the University OF Rochester. Isl
to 2. at La Crosse to-day. g The Coz
lumbia- Cornell baseball I'd game M Il VI
postponed because OF rain. "A Esgs;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
lo5: a, Rlaek chIer, %; la1 colonyl

Ashmeade. IL
Sixth race--selling. three year-oids
and up. ono mile and sixteenth-Idlc
Michael. Bounder. 90; (a) billy Van
derver. OF; Saltram, 30; Neoskaloeta,
Juggler. Miss Officious. loi; Hedge
Rose, Horace T.. 1903; Noltairc, los;
The Golden Butterfly, 10; (a) Gocon-
da. 9s; Brcvit. 100; Captain swanson.
Ill.
ta)1 Fave pounds apprentice allow
nnce claimed.
tb( Tho Belmont entries.
(92 The ..Wplker entries. WI &,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23

Barton Heights......-...........p3 900 20 e-3
Alcos ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o 0 l 0 o-3
Summary: Two-base hits-C. Dowden. J..
Dowden. Swa,hmey Three-bns hits-wig-
gan and Gordon. Stolen bases-Sweenoy
Stout wigyan. GrasberGer. First base on
balls-Oh Shelton. 1: off Baldwin, |: of Nor
gan. l. Left on bases-I3arton Heights. a.
Alcos. 6. Hit by plIcher-By shelton. l. by
Morgan, 2. Iiits-Of Shelton. o.. of Morgan.
* OFF Gold back. /. Struck out-By Shelton.
.; by Baldwin. s; by Morgan. q By Gold
ba ok, 4. Time OF game. lis. Umpire, Mes
CO. Attendance, 200
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
Standing of the Teams.
Enntcrn snctInn

Bellevue. .: Nicholson. o.
Jefferson, IA; Chimborazo. q
Eairmount. &c; Nicholson, s.
Springfield. 5; jefferson. 4
The only unp1ayed game Is that ~ |
April [. H. between Fairmount and JEFF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
W ADE-D.E ASY
TEAM | EADS

Following Is the score of the Spring
bowling League game on the Railroad
>. j. NJ, Z: A: alleys last night between
the Jones' Flippcp and the IIouchins-
Wallace two-man teams: f1'.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-23
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
BASEBALL LEAGUE

Games played during the past week
were reported as follows:
Western Section.
Madison. IL; Sidney. .
Elba, 0; Smith, 3.
Jackson, ID; Madison, I.
The unreported games and dates arc
Aprll IL, Randolph rs. Smith; April 10,
ltunncr VS.. Jackson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20

!, Tribune Want Ads.
-'V' independent 800.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
DIABETES MELL|TUS

Patient-Joseph Allen, Manufacturer,
CollIngswood New Jersey.
Casc-Diabetes Mcllitus.
Dagnosls-by four physicians. SAID the
patient could not recover.
Condition-eXtremc, weight reduced
from 210 to 150 lbs. Could hardly think.
sleep or talk. Could not attend 10 bust
ness The physicians were giving opium
To keep patient comfortable until the end
came.
The recovery of n wealthy lady i'll
PHILADELPHIA who was also in the last
stages of the disease caused the treat
ment 10 be changed.
4 nne recovery resulted. This was all
1ye years aEo. As showing the ncrma-
ncnce of The results obtained Allen is
still we'll and attending 10 his manutac-
turing business at this writing tl9ll).
The agent employed in both cases was
Fultons Diabctic Compound
Diabetes is now durable disease in
noople Of middle age and over who have
recupcrative power.
The Compound can he had in YOUR city
at Schramm johnson. Drugs, nvc stores.
We will mail literature from this Of
fee and desire 10 advise with every case
not Welding. start letters with the
age. John j. Fulton Co.. 6i5 Battery
ST. San Francisco.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
CHANGES DISCUSSED.
Officers. Elect at Provo Are Considering
Details of Work.
Spec(al 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, Nov. 19.-The officers elect
under the new commission form OF gov
ernment, held another meeting last night
and discussed the policy to be pursued,
and while no definite understanding was
arrived at as TO just what changes were
necessary from the old form of city gov
crnment, il was understood By the COM
mlssioners and mayor that great changes
are in order. Under the new law all
work OF the city government Is 10 be
conducted under at least five department
titles.
one improvement. and which Is very
important one. the new officials are
unanimously in favor OF making, as soon
as they assume the management OF ar
fairs, and that is a thorough and up-t0 =
date system OF keeping ali accounts.
An expert accountant is TO be employed
10 open and install tho most economical
and modern system of bookkeeping in
each department. and the commissioners
say that the men TO he appointed ut the
heads Of these departments must be COM
petent 10 maintain the highest standard
OF efficiency.
The new commission at its meeting
did not arrive al any understanding on
the appointments. but will hold meetings
al intervals from now until they as
sumo the duties OF office and they ex-
pcct 10 decide on the appointments 10 be
made by the middle of December.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
THREE POOL ROOM
MEN UNDER ARREST
Charged With Allowing Boys
Under Age in Their Places
of Business.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 19.-Deterimned TO put a
stop TO the habit OF boys frcnuentng
The pool rooms Of the city. warrants of
arrest have been issued for the man =
ayers OF three billiard halls by Special
OFFICER William Reast of the police dc
'partment Orders were issued several
days ago by Chief Of Police Browning TO
his men TO sec that the law prohibiting
minors from entering such places was
strictly enforced. Special Officer Reast
was detailed 10 visit each pool room OF
the city.
In each OF tho places where warrants
have been issued for the managers the
officer says he found boys under age
playing pool The boys were taken be-
fore Juvenile Judge Nolncy {. Gunncll.
who gave them a lecture and ordered
them TO make weekly reports to the
proba ton officer.
The warrants OF arrest were served
today on William Brady manager of the
Hemenway & Moser cigar store pool
room: killiam Iakcsnyc, proprietor Of n
pool room al 15j Twenty fourth street,
and Joe y. 1Iaue, proprietor OF a pool
room AT PSI Twcnty-fourth street. The
last two named men arc Japs. They
VIII he given a hearing in police court
tomorrow uorninc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
BANK DEPOS|TORS
TO RECEIVE MONEY
dinners of Salmon Predict
Severe Winter Despite an
Unusually Mild Fall.
Special 10 The Tribune


SALMON CITY, Nov. 19.-It is conf
National bank OF Salmon. which closed
last June, will be paid In full at an carly
date.
Mrs. Truman Andrews. a pioneer won
an Of this place, died this week after
an illness OF two years. Forty years
ago she came to Lemhl county from
Wisconsin. She leaves a son. Frank An
Il: Il. Andrews and a venerable father.
w, II. Andrews,
The Athletic association OF the high
school has been organized, with the fol :
lowing officers: President, Gardner Man
fun; vice pre- sident Edna 'Kadletz; Sec
retary. John Mckinney: treasurer. Ethel
Clayton.
The local troop OF Boy Scouts has Sc
cured quarters for a club room this
winter. The Boy Scout movement has
met with great success I'm the town.
Riley Cooper Of Baker had several ribs
broken this week b. his horse falling
upon him.
Old timers. trappers and hunters are
predicting hard winter. This is the
reports so far. The coolest registered
has been / degree below zero. About
six inches OF snow has fallen, but Is
rapidly disappearing With the rise In
temperature.
AT the last meeting Of the city coun-
ell IL was decided to repair the north
stretch of st Charles street as far as
the city limits, provided the county com
rnissioners will complete the work 10 the
line of freight warehouses that are go
Ing In on that street
Sun Ping. an old time ChInaman Of
the IecsburS gold placer days, died here
of old age this week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
LIVERY STABLES.

>--~--~~~---~~----~---~-0 --~->----"-~->
JOHN HARRINGTON HOME CARRIAGE
Co: stables rear Colonial hotel Phones
ora m693
HORSES FOR HIRE; WILL ALSO
board horses; reasonable prices. bQ3
State st. nzs'9
M'COY'S STARLE. CARRIAGES AND
light livery horses bought and sold
Both phones 81 ci4i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
HAVE REUNION AT kAYsvILLE.
Interesting Programme Rendered
Opera House by Local Talent.

Special 10 The Tribune
KAYSVILLE. Nov. ia reunion OF
the people residing in kaysville Was held
Friday In the opera house. The people
gathered at III o'clock in the morning,
and at II 80 luncheon was served. The
following programme was rendered. Cor
net solo, Lester Gleason: organ solo. II,
u. Mann, selection, Ward choir: prayer,
Chaplain j., a. Williams; selection. la :
dies quartcttc club. composed OF Roso
Cheney. Nna Nance. Ella Burton and
Malyie Sims. address. Henry H. Blood
selection. sentlemens quarlcLte club
composed Of Alfred Scohcld. Frank Che
ncy Thomas i. White and Harry Cot
trcll violin solo. Mrs T., ID. Mann; ad
dresses. John Il. Barnes and j, III. Grant.
\ basketball game was played during the
afternoon by local players and the even
ing was spent In dancing.
4 wedding reception was given
Wednesday IN the opera house in honor
OF the marriage OF Harry Cottren and
Myrtle Blood, which was solcmnizcd In
the Salt Lake temple on that day.
Mr. and Mrs George II. Draper OF
ClearheId were KaysyiUe visitors this
week
Mrs. l.. c. Blood or Salt Lake City is
spending a few days I'm kaysyille the
guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs john
Il. Barnes.
Mrs. George u. Bennett and children
Of Salt Lake City arc visiting In Kays-
villc with Mrs. Benefits parents, Mr.
and Mrs William Blood.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cottrell Of Sa7,
Lake City were Kaysvlllc visitors this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
NEPHI ELS|MORE IS
SUDDENLY CALLED
Respected Man of American
Fork Dies of Heart
Disease.

Special TO The Tribune
AMERICAN FORK, Nov. 1o-Nephi
Elsmore, a prominent and highly re-
spected citizen OF this city. died very
suddenly At his home in the Fourth
ward at ] 30 o'clock last night of heart
failure. He had not been feeling well
for the past month or two, but had
given his health little concern. Last
night he was feeling about the same
as usual, when he went TO bed. but
after he had been in bed for about iif
teen minutes he remarked to his wife
20 my, what a Dains'' Mrs. Elsmorc
got up and turned. on the light. and went
back TO the bed, finding her husband
dead. The deceased WAS contractor
and builder by trade and had been A
useful man in this vicinity. He was
born in London. England, October II,
1850. and came TO this country with his
mother and four sisters in 1861, locating
at Pleasant Grove. at which place they
lived n short time. when they removed
TO this city. Mr.. Elsmore had been ac-
tive in the old folks celebrations ana
parties both OF the city and state. hav-
Ing been a member OF the committee for
years. lie is survived by six children.
three girls and three sons, and widow.
Funeral services will be held at the
Fourth ward chapel tomorrow afternoon
at so clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
NEW LIBRARY PLANS.
Lawyers OF Ogden May Unite In Pur-
chase OF Necessary Books,
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. 19.-Plans were dis
cussed by several attorneys Of the locai
bar assoCiat tion today upon the arrival
OF Judge II. II. Rolapp from the cast.
towards establishing law library in OG-
den. TO be used by the twcnty-four
members OF the bar Some time ago tho
feasibility OF such u plan was discussed,
but no definite action taken. The re-
cent fire which destroyed the EcClcs
building caused n loss Of approximately
5000 law books owned by a dozen mem
hers OF The bar and valued at approx
m3tcy s25. 900. This has caused the dis
cussion 10 he revived. and II Is proba bic
that some action will be taken at the
next meeting of The bar associa ton
towards the formulation Of such a plan.
BY contributing $4,000, the twenty
four lawyers of tho city could furnish and
equip law library TO he used by each
member. This would nccessitate each
lawyer owning individually not more
ate the necessity and expense Of each
attorney maintaining n separate library.
Those attorneys whose libraries arc now
intact may turn over their volumes 10
the association which would have 10 he
formed 10 establish the community IL
hrary in lieu Of subscribing money to
the project The library, II established,
would he equipped with every legal book
necessary 10 practiCine attorneys, and
would be added TO from time TO time AZ
the new supreme court decisions and re-
ports are issued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
GREATER STRUCTURE
SEEMS PROBABLE
Strictly Modern SkyScraper
viii Likely Mark Site of
Eccles Building.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Nov, l9.-Until tho arrival OF
David Ecclos, proprietor OF the hre story
office building which was completely de
stroyed by fire last Wednesday. nothing
definite can be learned regarding the
plans for rebuilding the structure Mr
Eccles was in Portland with his son,
David Eccles. Jr., who recently was op-
Grated upon for appendicitis at ST. Vim
cents hospital.
In a. telegram received by members OF
his family today from Baker City Or.
Mr Ecclcs said that he intended 10
reach Ogden either Monday or Tuesday.
Whie II is a certainty that another
building Will he erected on the site OF
the Eccles building, the plans Will not
he decided upon until Mr.. Eccles reaches
the city. \ conflict or opinion has arisen
as tc the safety Of the standing walls
between CITY Engineer Rostaph and a
private architect I'm tho employ OF the
Ecclcs interests. The entire wall on
each side may be RACED TO The ground
or be removed 10 tho third story, IL the
condition OF the building is found to
warrant its rebuilding from that point.
Many arc Of the opinion that Mr. IIc-
clcs Will order the standing walls re-
moved and Will erect n modern steel
oIicc building OF twelve or thirteen
stories
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Einsley Development company. cor.
poration OF Utah. Location OF principal
place OF business. salt Lake CITY, Utah
ing OF the directors held on the 10th
day OF October 1911. an assessment OF
2 mills Zone fifth OF ] cent? per share
CORPORATION. payable on November 20
iSii, 10 N. A. Dunyon, treasurer OF toe
company, room 7el. Mclnlyre building
South Main street Salt Lake City, Utah.
ANY stock upon which this assessment
may remain unpaid on November 20.
I9ii. viii be delinquent and advertised
for salo nj public auction, and unless
payment is made before. win be sold on
the 1ith day OF December. 1911. to pay
the delinquent assessment, together with
The cost of advertising and expense OF
sale n. A. DUNYON. Secretary.
office. 7eI McIntyre Building: South
Main Street. Salt Lake city, Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-20
Every Man Read
This

This treatment is said 10 have
acquired a wonderful reputation
throughout the east. owing TO It's
peculiar propensity 10 fortlfy tho
nerve force and generate health
ana a consequent. personal mag
netism, so essential 10 the happi
ness or every normal human be-
ing. 1t is claimed TO be bless
Ing 10 those who are physically
impaired, gloomy, dcspondent.
nervous and who have trembling
OF tho limbs: dizziness. heart pal
somnia, fear without cause. TIM
idity In venturing and general in
ability to act nationally as others
do Also OF vast benefit to
writer's, professional men. office
workers and the victims Of soci
ety's late hours and over-indul-
Gence in wines. liquors. etc.
BY preparing the treatment at
home secretly. no one need know
OF another's trouble, while the
ingredients arc much used in I'LL
ing various prescriptions. so that
even the purchase OF them sep
arately need occasion no tim
idity.
II the reader decides TO try It.
get three ounces OF ordinary syrup
sarsaparilla compound. and one
ounce compound fluid balmwort:
mix aud let stand two hours: then
get one ounce compound essence
cardiol and one ounce tiucture ca
domene compound tnot cardamom)
mix all together shake well aud
take y tcaspoonful after each meal
and one at night,
This contains no opiates what
ever and may also he used by
women who suffer with their
nerves with absolute certainty of
prompt and lasting benefits.