davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
HUGHITT GETS TROPHY
Quarterback of Michigan Team
Wins Heston- Schulz Cup.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. H. Tommy
Hughitt. quarterback of the Michigan
football team. has been awarded the
Heston-Schulz cup as the most valua-
bic player on the squad. The trophy.
named for the two Michigan players
who made Walter Camps all-time All
American eleven. Is given annually TO
the player selected by the votes of the
head coach. first assistant coach and
trainer Of the Wolverine team.
"M's" were awarded 10 the following
sixteen players who participated in
this seasons games: Captain James W.
Raynsford, Ernest III. liuehitt. William
O. Cochran, Lewis {. Reimann, Robert
W. Watson, John Maulbetsch and Elton
X. James, all of Michigan: Frank w..
McHale. Logansport, Ind; Karl s.
Staatz. Tacoma, Wash; Leland p. Ben.
ton, Valparaiso, Ind; John J. Lyons.
Pittsburgh Clyde L. Bastian. Will
Transport, Penn: J. Bland Catlett.
Brookngs, s. D.; Lawrence l.. Splawn.
Dallas. Tex; Thomas Z. Bushnell. East
Cleveland. Ohio, and Maurice +. Dunno.
Springfield, Ill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
n. Y. u. ELEVEN
CONQUERS NIGHT
Violet Football Team Has Drill
Under Powerful Acetylene
Lights.

The New York University football
eleven resumed hard work at Ohio
Field yesterday in preparation for the
game with Wesleyan on Saturday. Be
cause Of the inability of the majority
of the players TO appear on the grid
iron before 10 is dark, the practice last
night was held with the aid of two
Acknowledgment acetylene lights.
The lights Illuminated d sufficient
area TO enable the squad 10 get in a
full measure of work. Tom Reilly, the
coach, was much pleased with the eX-
pertinent, and the same plan will be
adopted for the remainder of the sea-
son.
Frank Cam. director of athletics at
the university. announced yesterday
that he had extended an invitation TO
the Washington and jefferson eleven,
who will play Rutgers on November p.
to Practise on Ohio Field the day be
fore.
Every varsity man. with the eXcep-
tion Of McNally, who is out of the
game because of injuries, participated
in the long practice yesterday. Sew
oIal new plays were tried. Cusack had
la long drill in, drop kicking. while
Huntley came IN Tor half hours
hunting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
EIudes Those Who Would
Ask Him a Few Questions
on His Visit Here.
M'ORAW BACK FROM
A LITTLE VACATION
Prefers TO Talk Football, and
Thinks Yale's Passing Will
Make Trouble for Harvard.
By HAYWOOD BROCN.

New York may be "a hsystack. but
Ban Johnson BE- no needle, yet In all
the town the lost leader Of the Ameri-
can League could not be found yester-
day. Word came from. Chicago more
than forty-eight hours ago that Big
Ban" was headed here intent upon pur-
chasing The stock Of William S. Devery
in the New York Yankees. Now, the
virtues Of Mr. Johnson arc many. but
reticence and modesty are not usually
included in the list. Nevertheless Dr.
Ban is here he is working as silently
as a submarine.
baseball man who ought 90 know
said yesterday that Johnson had been
here since Sunday and that he was en-
gagged IN close conference with Joseph
j. Lannin. owner Of the Red SoX The
hotel authorities disclsim knowledge Or
the whereabouts Of the American
League Car, and the officials Of the
Yankees also say that they have not
seen him.
The report still persists that Mr..
Devery will be eliminated from the
Yankees before next season starts. The
glory Of Devery's title Of "the best
chief of police New York ever had" is
being dimmed by the tag "and the
worst baseball director
John NcGraw, manager Of the Giant',
made his first appearance IN the club
Office Yesterday since his vacation IN
Baltimore. Asked about the outlook
for his team. McGraw said that he
thought Yalcs lateral passing game
II d
John B. Foster picks Harvard, but Har-
ry Stevens, father Of one Of the best
outfielders Yale ever had, is confdenl
of triumph for the Blue Oh. yes. by
the way, the Giants will spend week
at Houston this spring.
A Orth, tho umpire. VINO broke his
leg in the middle Of last season, write
20 John Heydler that ne viii be ready
for service again when the season be
gins. The doctor advised Orth 20 walk
a little each day in soft ground, so be
has been plOughing on his Virginia
farm. Next week ne hopes 10 continue
the course of treatment by following
Heydler about a golf course.
John McGraw is authority for the
statement that Cy Young used spit
ball as long ago as 1880.
The Athletics seem 10 be taking the
triumph Of the Braves hard. Bob
Shawkey has gone and married.
Nothing is wong with the control Of
Jack Coombs in spite Of the fact that
Mack has asked waivers. The iron man
has come out OF the Maine woods with
two deer.
Chief Bender is still getting his
bumps. lie was thrown out Of an auto
mobile yesterday and knocked uncon-
scIOuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
KlVIAT WINS IN ARM0RY
Captures Half mile Handicap
at 18th Regiment Games.

Abel r. Kiviat. Of the 4th Company.
The onemile national champion. won
from the scratch mark the half-milo
handicap az the athletic meet held by
the 18Th Regiment A. A. IN its armory
last night HIS teammatc. +. Kelly.
who had lead of eighteen yards, was
second, and II Savage. Of the lst Com
pany, with forty yards, secured the
consolation prize
one mile bicycle race ,aov .sl-Wo, ~ ] JOYCE
et Company EsIdW.t. uaid second I Le ,sr
s., Company hrd. Tine. 1a2
Half mi.e run handicap Won % Abel
kiuat 81 Company scraclj. Z Kelly. 4th Com
pdUJ ~ yardsI second ~ savage us, COMPANY
40 yardsl third Nmme. Q o. @
40 ysid ull .uoUctI. No. uy l. Hiertbcrg lsf
Company " Sheeli4u gu COMPANY second 4
johnson fth Company. third Time I o. 3-5
Two mile oicyc.o race hauoicspl Won by Eddie
go1dNir Isl Company i,crat.at " lersTeu. lst
Company 20 yari.l second. DE Gross Ist
company tl05 y4fdsl third Time. 0I 81.
ONO. mile ru handicap -N0. hv B. Fiauf -.h
company go Yards. Bursiof. sra Comp4ny
.-0 ,ardsl ~econd. 4 4 Thomas fh Company
r0 ,Frdsi thiri Time $50 %.
500 ward run lhandicspl Won By Firkcrtor.
5fh COMPANY e. yafd1, = HOLMAN. .ih Company
30 ydrdsl. second. W. tfher. 80 COMPANY q
yaIdsl. t1I1 Tins. "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
Man Whose Drop Kick
Tied Princeton 2 Years
Ago Gets Long Drill.
HARVARD COACHES
LAY BATTLE PLANS
SOucy on Field Again and May
Be Used as a Substitute
for Wallace.
.g, Telegraph TO Tie Tribune

New Haven, Conn, Nov. IT,. The re-
turn TO the Yale squad to-day Of Hal
Pumpelly. whose famous drop kick tied
the Princeton score two years ago
marked the Yale practice to-day. The
big fullback worked for an hour kick
ing goals and. despite strong cross
wind. made a high average OF success
full tries. he got his kicks away quick
~ and scored on some OF them from
the coward mark Guernsey and lie
Gore also had a long drop kicking prac-
tee under the direction of Billy Bull.
The entire squad tackled the dummy
for a half hour and then took part IN
Z half hours scrimmage, IN which the
varsity counted twice All the prac-
tice was in the Bowl. The day was the
coolest Of the season and the back
field played with dash and speed. The
men showed the benefit of the rest yes
terday and the taCkling was cleaner
and harder than il has been.
The defence showed no great i'm
provement in stopping the scrubs at
tack. but three of the regulars, Con
roy. Walden and Stillman, were out Of
the line. Walden was hurt in one Of
the first plays and Farrar replaced
him. Waldens left arm was badly
wrenched. Stillman is still walking
with dihiculty and mis- return TO the
game is extremely doubtful. Lyon Car
ter, "Y" man last year. had his place
al right end and lligginbOtham was
shifted % the second team.
Carter lacks gginbOtham' skill
with the forward pass, but the former
is a stronger defensive player and has
had the advantage Of three years on
the squad. Alec Wilson and Ainsworth
were both hurt in the scTimmage, but
neither had TO leave the game and
Ainaworth took part in the prettiest
play Of the afternoon. On pass from
Wilson he made fifteen yards, passed
20 lie Gore and then received the ball
from the latter lor second advance,
the rush totalling seventy yards.
The regulars attack was slashing
and sustained and the second team
crumbled before its power and diver
sity. Le Gore made running catch
OF one of Ewing's punts and raced fifty
wards before he was stopped. Scovll,
TOO. was powerful IN line smashes and
once or twice got away for ten-yard
runs around end The varsity would
have scored a third touchdown but for
Brann's muf OF q forward pass back
of the goal line.
The second teams longest gain came
or a forward pass from Thompson TO
Dick Kent. the giant tackle, the scrub
gaining thirty yards on the play. De-
fensiye play was the order Of the work
FOR the last ten minutes. The ball was
given 20 the second team and the reg
ulars had a long try-out IN stopping
plays at centre ana 20 left and right
tackle.
Charlton and Oahcs were .ried iu me
line. and their work and that of Farrar
encouraged the coaches 20 believe there
would be stronger second string line
fer the Harvard game than there was
against Princeton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
Navy Has Spirited Practice.


Annapolis, Nov. H. Realizing that
the final selections for the Naval Acad-
envy team will be based upon the show
ing in the practices OF the week, the
members of the squad played with the
utmost spirit this afternoon. The prac-
tice consisted OF a lengthy scrImmage
I'd considerable passing and kicking.
The coaches have not yet fixed upon d
suitable man for right end, the posi-
bilities being Jackson, T. Harrison,
Kenworthy, Fisher and Armstrong
Ability 20 hold the ball on the for
ward pass plays will be big factor in
the selection. The coaches also are
troubled by an embarrassment of play
ing ability in the backheld, the i'm
pro, ement in a number of the candi-
dates being marked.
Blodgett assure OF his place at right
halfback, but for the other three posi-
tions there are Miles, Mitchell. II. Ilar-
rison, Bates, Failing, Craig and Col
lins. The number of backs makes it
certain that the Nays attack will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
Whitman Was
Not a Neutral

There are strains too great for the
judicial temperar ent. Even the mind
of a lawyer j. not proof against the
sway of sentiment Charles =. Whit
man, Goyernor-elcct Of the state Of
New York and graduate of Amherst.
saw his college fall before Williams on
the gridlron last Saturday. Yesterday
he met man from Williams.
well" said the alumnus Of the vie
torious college. what did you think
of the game. Governor:
why. there was nothing 10 It but
Amherst" replied Mr. whitman. we
out-rushrd them. We out-punted them
and We out-played them all around.
but all the luck was with Williams"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
Crosses Goal Line of OPP
ponentS Eleven Times in
Eight Games Played.
BARRETT, OF CORNELL,
MAKES HIT IN WEST
Likened 10 Most All the Animals
Which Are Distinguished for
Any Good Quality.
BY HERBERT.

Chez. the Dartmouth QuarterbacN'
row leads all others I'm scoring touch
downs on Eastern gridirons this year,
with eleven 20 his credit. Barrett and
Shuler, Of Cornell. and Westcott' OF
Tufts. are close on his heels, with ten
each. while Hodgson, Of West Point.
l.e Gore, Of Yale. and Wilkinson, OIL
Syracuse. are next in line with eight
each.
Lamb. Of Penn State is all alone IN
kicking goals from the field. with
Charley Briokley out Of the way. ne
has six 10 his credit, while De Wndt'
the Williams quarterback, follows with
four. all by drop-kick. Six or seven
PLAYERS have scored three goals M
Guiding Gordon. of Brown; Matthews
~ Pennsylvania. and Law and Iio-
bctt. Of Princeton.
Dartmouth leads in the total nun
her Of points scored. win 'l9' c'oSe,,S
followed by Tufts. Colby and Cornell
Teams which have scored 100 points
or more follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
Harvard in Baseball Cage.


Cambridge. Mass. Nov. Thar
ward had double secret practice drill
thi, afternoon. The regulars putting
In session inside the baseball cage
before going onto the field 20 have
their customary football lesson against
the scrub. Ever since the Princeton
game the varsity coaches have been
working overtime trying TO figure out
a defence against the Yale offence, and
the half dozen generals who were at
Nassau last Saturday have abou. de-
cded what shall be done.
Early TINS afternoon the coaches
tooS the varsity players to the black
board room IN the locker building and
diagrammed detences as well as some
new plays for their own team. The
players then were coralled In the base
ball cage and did their work well out
of sight even of the scrub Finally all
hands rushed TO the field, where there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
Sn0w Storm Drives the Cornell
Eleven Into the Baseball Cage
Army of Help
in Yale BOWl


New Haven. Conn. Nov. I.-EVerard
Thompson will employ more than l,l0O
men 10 handle the Harvard game
at the Yale bowl on saturday. The un-
pnralleled demand for seats. despite
the capacity Of $4,000. makes IL GER
tain that nearly 10000 applications will
be refused.
Mr. Thompson already has had To
send back thousands Of checks. and
hundreds Of applications are arriving
in every mail. Francis Lowell, IA, and
Clinton SPUR. 'I3. veteran assistants in
handling big game crowds. have ar
rived here. and. with Walker. the head
usher. are working on the problem Of
traffic and parking arrangements. SIX
thousand motors will be parked, 5000
on Pratt and Thompson fields, I'm charge
of the football management, and 5000
b, private park owners.
There viii he 600 ushers and several
hundred policemen and fremen. who
are being recruited from towns all over
the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
ARMY TICKETS SENT OUT
Impossible to Meet Demand
for Big Game with Navy.

West Point. y. T.. Nov. Lieu
tenant Charles p. Meyer. secretary
treasurer of the Athletic Council, has
finished the distribution Of West Points
allotment of tickets for the Army-Navy
football game TO be played in Philadel-
phia on November %
The demand for tickets this year was
greater than ever and the Army's share
went fast.
Many subscribers 20 the Athletic As
ISOLATION were cut down In their re-
quests. as the Army this year had 5000
ess seats than il controlled last year,
when the game was played at the Polo
Grounds in New York. Many requests
from congressman and others are still
being received, but no more seats are
available.
The assignment OF box seat. on the
Armys side of the field 20 prominent
guests Will be concluded i'm a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
Johnson SIGNS TO
FIGHT WILLARD
Mexico VIII Probably-Be Battle
ground - Negro to
Get $4,000.

London. Nov. L. Articles were
signed to-day for q boxing contest OF
from twenty to forty-tive rounds be
tween Jack Johnson. the heavyweight
champion. and Jess Willard. an Ameri-
can "white hope.
The fight will take place during the
last two weeks in March at some place
TO be chosen on February 10. 1t Is said
that the battle-ground probably will be
Mexico.
Each Of the boxers deposited $1,000
TO guarantee his appearance at the
ringside. Johnson is TO receive $4,000
ns his shaIe. win. lose or draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18

Philadelphia, Nov l7.-Pennsyl-
vanias football team rested again to-
day. but tomorrow the men Will begin
hard work for the Cornell game. The
coaches have changed their minds sew
eral times since Saturday as TO what IL
is best to do. They have several new
combinations in mind which they thInA
will pet the team going.
Brooke was not at the Held to-day
and the players were instructed to Iof-
get football. The coaches think this Is
the best way TO rid the team Of It's de-
moralization. following crushing de-
feats by Michigan and Dartmouth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
Indians More Hopeful.


Carlisle, Penn, Nov. IL Since the
Carlisle Indians and Dickinson College
resumed athletic relations by placing
a football game on their schedule con-
siderable local interest has developed
in the battle which viii sake place on
Saturday. A the Indians and the col
lcgians nave frequently prac'iscd to-
gether. each is pretty Wen aware Of
the others tricks.
Carlisle's new hackueid arrange
ments are expected 20 produce good re-
suits IN the five remaining contests Of
the Indians season. Look Around and
Henry Broker will probably alternate
81 nnarferhncE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
Brown Squad Shivers.


Providence, Nov. l7.-Twenty-four
PLAYERS and coaches sh.vered for an
hour and half this afternoon IN the
clustering winds which swept Andrews
Field. where the Brown football team
was practising after a lay-of OF two
days. The players were stiff after their
res.. which, with the fact that there
is o game in sight before that with
the Indians on Thanksgiving Day,
caused the coaches 20 make the work
light.
All Of the afternoon. with the ex-
ception of a few minutes at the end,
was spent in practising kicking and
catching punts. Sprackling. assista {
coach. had Gordon and Norcross put in
a strenuous session OF punting. while
tn, luemen worked the kinks out Of
their legs by chasing down the field
under the kicks. Many of the punts
sailed more than fifty yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
Bresnahan Says He
Lost Out on Two Deals

CnIcPgo, Nov. 70 Roger Bresrahan
announced to-day that two deals re-
garding his future one by which he
would nave become manager of the
Brooklyn Feds and another by which
he hoped 10 own the Cleveland Asso-
citation franchise and transfer it TO To-
!odo were of. lie is now. he said.
JUS catcher of the Chicago Nation
ais"
A. ior tumors that he might succeed
Henry O'Day As manager OF the Cubs.
Bresnah9n said he not conferred with
Presideu' Thomas His trip 70 Chi
cago, ne SAID. was made for private
reasons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
Lchigh Team Crippled.

south Bethlehem. Penn, Nov. H.
Joe Mattern. Lehigh's star halfback.
will hardly be in shape to get into the
Lafayette game. While he was out to
day in togs and took part in the signal
practice, little nope is held out that
he will have recovered sufficiently from
his injury 10 count on him to any great
extent on Saturday.
Chenoweth and Scruggs made their
appearance to-day for the first time
this week, and by tomorrow the others
taking tho rest cure. Hoban, Ostrum
and Richards, will be out. Chenoweth
ran the patched-up varsity and man
aged to put a great deal Of dash into
the men. There was no attempt at any
kind o. scrimmaging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18
Dartmouth Scouts Return
2. relegranh % The r-.-ur.

lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Hanover, \. H., Nov. H. Larry
Pishon arrived in Hanover to-day full
of information concerning Syracuse
formations. Cavanaugh will use the adj
vice Of these old Dartmouth stars in.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18

fast and hard throughout the Army
game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18

Princeton scored = polnIs 70 % TOT
opponents. Brown So 20 81 for. oppo-
nents and Pennsylvania q 20 - for OPP
ponents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18

Young Shugrue outpointed Walter
Mohr at the Broadway Sporting Club
last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18

Bowling Alley. Billiard & Pool
n Table Mfrs Repairs ~
suppiieg. Marx Bros, -
- Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-18

The Athletics seem to be taking the
triumph of the Braves hard. Bob
Shawkey has gone and married.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-02-20
BREWERS TO HELP
LAW ENFORCEMENT
ALL RETAILERS IN MEMPHIS ARE
ADVISED TO SURRENDER
THEIR LICENSES.
CAN SHIP FROM THE STATE
Eleven Breweries Decide They VIII
Not Sell Beer in Memphis or
Make lntrastate Shipments
After March list.

Memphis.-Eleven breweries doing
business in the cityNof Memphis at a
meeting held in Louisville, KY, decid-
ed to sell no beer in the city or county
after March /, advised all retailers to
surrender their liquor licenses on Feb.
%, and offered to do everything with
in their power to assist the authori-
ties in enforcing the liquor law in Ten
nessee. 1t also was decided to make
no intrastate shipments after March
/. However, it will be legal for them
TO ship from Memphis to wet points
outside of Tennessee.
A committee of three was ordered
named That committee will assist
the authorities in every way in pre-
venting the violations Of the liquor
laws and will report all possible ille-
gal sales to the authorities, and if pos
sible aid in the conviction of the Of
tenders.
This sudden move of the brewers do
ing business here is the first united
act on the part of liquor men in re-
gard to the law which becomes effect
I've March l. If there is any doubt in
the minds of Memphians that the city
will not go dry March 1, the action of
the brewers should dispel it.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-02-20
New Road For Lexington.

Lexington.-The announcement OF
w. f. Owen of Mobile, receiver of the
New Orleans, Mobile & Chicago rail
road, that the proposed extension oil
that road from its northern terminus,
Middleton, Tenn, to Paducah, KY, has
been the occasion of much jubilation
among the citizens of this place, since
the road as surveyed will come direct
ly through this town, the trains pass.
ing from this place over the Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis tracks into
Paducah. The announcement is made
that the work of extension will begin
July /. The road will connect at Pa
ducah with the Burlington system.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-02-20
VIEWPOINT OF THE ENEMY.

We always scan the liquor papers
with interest and growing satisfaction.
They indicate from the viewpoint Of
the enemy the very encouraging ad.
vance Of the temperance march, and
the reports from their watch towers
strengthen our faith and increase our
courage. What is meant for a note of
warning to the liquor interests comes
as word of cheer to the teetotaler.
indeed, If it were not that We object to
supporting the liquor trade by sub
scribing for its periodicals, we should
say to every anti-liquor man and
woman, especially to the weakened
among US, take liquor journal"
Their news columns and their editorial
writings do not mince words when II
comes to setting forth the situation.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1914-02-20
WOULD SIT DOWN
COULDN'T GET UP
And This Lady Would Do Little
Work and Have to Go to
Bed for an Hour.

Columbia, Tenn.-Mrs. Jessie Sharp
Of this town, says: Il was sufferer
from womanly troubles for five years,
and 1t got me down so, l could not do
any of my work. Would have to lie In
bed nearly all the time. When /
would sit down, couldn't get up, with
out pulling at something to help me.
would do a little work, and have
to go to bed for an hour.
! would have those awful trembly
spells, and swimming in my head |
surely felt that had rather be dead,
than be in my condition.
| finally wrote to the Ladies Ad-
visory Department, of the Chattanooga
Medicine Co., and they advised me to
try Cardui, the woman's tonic, for my
troubles. l did and now l am sound
and we'll of all my troubles. The Sec
ond bottle helped me so much, that /
didn't have to go to bed any more.
certainly feel that Cardui is worth
its weight in gold to every suffering
woman"
If you, lady reader, suffer from any
Of the ailments so common to women,
try Cardui.
For more than so years, Cardui has
been used with entire satisfaction, by
hundreds of thousands of weak and
ailing women. 1t will surely help you,
too.
N. 8.--Wnfe to. Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chatta.
nooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn, for
Special instuchons, and 64page book. Home Treat.
ment for Women" sent In plain wrapper. on
request. Adv.