Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, March 21, 1921, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., March 21, 1921, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text' TITE MORNING OREGONIAN, MONDAY, MARCII 21, 1921 It JAKE CARE OF ONE'S SELF, ADVISES ROSS of the league in Centralia. The se lections are: Byron Eay.Vhehalis, and s Melford Ingram. Aberdeen, forwards. HUH Fred Abel, Montesano, center; Harold St. John, Chehalis, and Ted Wheeler, 1 DICES FOUGHT Montesano, guards. The league ruled that a tie exists between the Chehalia and Hoqulam high school teams for the 1921 basclcetball championship, but that a silver cup, representing the championship, ahould remain in the possession of Chehalia, 1S20 cham plons, for another year. Intercollege Swim Mark Set. Llnriue Exposure Is Declared . Athletic Folly. Referendum Petitions Al ready Are Started. NEW YORK. March JO. Edwin Blnney Jr. of Yale set an intercolle giate record of 23 4-S seconds for the 60-yard swim In a trial heat at the AQUATIC DANGER CITED individual intercollegiate champion BITTER BATTLE IS AFOOT ships here last night. Yale won three events for 26 points. 21 more than her nearest competitors, Amherst and Rutgers; Columbia 4. Pennsylvania t and navy 2. The former record was In Water Sports Swimmers Par ticularly Eiposed to Cntlmely Draughts and Dampness. 24 1-6, made by Blnney at New Haven Council Stands Fat and Over . rides Mayor's Veto Busi nessmen Are Aroused. March 11. BOWLING INTEREST EN mm 1 BY NORMAN ROSS. VAfM'i rhamDioti Swimmer. To become a successful athlete and to remain successful a person must take exceedingly good care of him- elf- . . , In wlmm!nf? this la particularly true, for the swimmer Is greatly ex posed to draughts and dampness. It Is a common practice with many swimmers to come out of a building on a cold winter day etui wei. 11 mav mmd ndd to say that one's body perspires while swimming, yet this happens if the swimmer exens mm sclf to any extent. Then to come out into the cold air without cooling off thoroughly Is courting pneumonia. Another bad habit to get Into is staying in the water for a great length of time, or standing under hot showers. Moderate swimming will strengthen a person, too much of it Is weakening. So if the athlete wants strength to swim with he muBt not overdo his training. Bodily nnli'uu Lowered. Standing around In a wet bathing suit has caused more trouble than anything else. The body radiates heat o fast trying to dry up the suit, and the bodily resistance is lowered to such an extent that a little exposure haa serious results. At my first appearance in Aus tralia I was greeted with hoots and laughter. I was at loss to under etand this until I heard someone call to me to take off my shirt. Another A?, t". b."u.: I came out wi wanted to know if I had cold feet. l.ath robe and rair of woolen sox on. The day was rather cold and the swim was in the open. We always dress warmly so fiat the body will be warm when we start. To be shivering be fore the dive is almost a sure sign that the muscles will go sliff as soon as the water is entered. Care la Necessary. I recall a m,eet at Slnal that my coach. Mr. Bachrach and myself wit nessed a couple of r.onths ago. That was when Richard Howell was break ing into the limelight. He was run ning around the wet pool on the cold cement In his bare feet with a wet suit on. Both Bachrj.ch and I remon strated with him, pointing out the folly of such action, but he gave no attention to us. This same Howell has been out of the last few meets on account of rheumatism which has attacked his ankles. It Is not especially serious, but why take the risk? To become successful in athletics and to remain at the top any length of time an athlete has to take good care of his physical condition. STAGE ALL SET B'xai e'rith tviltj feature boxixc, wrestlixg. "Winners or Different AVclgMs to Represent Club In Pacific Xorthwcst Tournament. The stage Is all set for the BTnal B'rith club smoker tonight in the club gymnasium. Three wrestling matches are on the bill between the rlub grapplers and some of the beet high school boys. All the boxing will come from club talent. The winners of the different weights will repre sent the club In the Pacific northwest boxing and wrestling championships which will be held at the armory on March 31. From present indications the B'nai B'rith club will be represented by three grapplers and four boxers. The wrestling on the card will start at 8 o'clock. The boys will go to a decision or fall with a ten-minute limit. 13. Markowltz will wrestle at 108 pounds, M. Adler at 123 pounds and Butch Rosenburg at 166 pounds. Charley Shirley meets H. Cohen in the 100-pound boxing class; Dave Matin, 118 pounds, meets Joe Blank, 1:5 pounds; Ben Margulies. meets Jock Colton at 130 pounds; Harry Halper meets Abe Hirsch and, It an opponent is found, the fans will see Marcus Schneiderman. the club 220 pound battler, in action. Sergeant Davis and Jack Levin will serve as judges. SI Cohen is chair man of the event TRACK MEET SET FOR MAY 14 lair Grounds at Midway Chose d as Site or Contests. CENTRALIA. Wash.. March 20. (Special.) At a meeting held yester day In Centralia, May 14 was set as the date for an lnterscholastlo track and field meet to be held at the southwest Washington fair grounds, midway between Centralia and Che halis, under the auspices of the south west Washington high school league Leslie Johnson, Centralia high school coach, is chairman of the league com mittee In eharge of the arrangements for the meet. . Every school in th'e district will be Invited to enter a team. If entries are so numerous as to make prelim inaries necessary, they will be held on May 1J. XERVES OF GOLFERS TESTED Third Annual "BletUerIn', Contest on Del Monte Links. DEL MONTE. Call. March 20. Spectators and players armed with horns, bells, whistles and other noise making devices attempted to un nerve the golfers in the third annual "bletherin" contest today. Despite, the noise, excellent golf was played, the best ball being one over par. George A. Harris of New York City won, eliminating nine other players In nine boles. Among those competing were George B. Carpentler, Portland Or. Charles E. Strub, president of the San Fran cisco ' club of the Pacific Coast league, qualified but did not play. He said he could stand noise on the diamond but not on the links. All-Star Team Selected. - CENTRALIA, Wash., March 20. (Special.) An all-star southwest Washington league basketball team was selected yesterday at a meeting 'S I SEATTLE AXD VAXOOCVER ARE PREPARING FOR MEET. Entry of 50 Teams Outside of and 5 0 Inside of Portland Indicate Coast's Biggest Tourney. J. W. Blaney, manager of the local bowling association, who has been touring the northwest In the interest of the coming Pacific Northwest In ternational Bowling association, to be staged on the Oregon alleys, April 11 to 17, reported lively interest in Seattle, Wash- and Vancouver-. B. C The former city will send 12 teams and the latter six, with one from New Westminster, B. C Present indica tions point to an entry of upwards of 50 teams outside of Portland, while the Jocal entry will number more than 60 teams, making this the larg est tournament ever held on the Pa cific coast. The local teams have been rolling daily to get in shape. Charles O. Goodwin, one of Portland's best bowl ers, broke his collar bone recently and will be laid up for at least three weeks. He has been rolling In fine style lately and. but for his mishap. might have carried off high average honors In the city league. George Henry, who has been in the hospital aUout fiveVeeks, is breaking into the game again. shoot IS DOfBLE-HEADER Teams Participate in Inland Em pire Trap Tournament. SPOKANE, Wash, March 20. A double-header shoot was conducted tnrtsv In the Inland Empire tele graphic trapshooting tournament. Following are tne scores: St. Jdhn-Gsrfleld 75, Odessa 75. W'altsbure 73, Yakima 75. Bprague 74, Coulee City B9. Kfllogg 74, Walla Walla 74. WenatchM 74, Wallace 70. Cheney 63, BUenabunr 72. Orovills 72, Palouse-Colfa missing. Fpokana 75. Lewiaton-Poweroy 75. Second half: St. John-CerfleM 75. Walla Walla T4. Waltsbure 73. Spokane 75. Sprarus 74, Paloune-Colfax missing. Taklma 75. Orovllle 12. Pendleton 71. Wallace 70. Odessa 75, Wenatchee 74. Kellogg 74, Lewiston-Pomeroy 7Sj Cheney 63, Coulee 69. Basketball Honors Tied. CHEHALIS, Wash, March 20. (Special.) Championship of the southwest Washington basketball season for 1920 was decided a tie be tween Chehalis and Hoqulam, accord ing to a decision yesterday by the coaches and directors of athletics for the southwest Washington schools. Two weeks ago Hoqulam declined to play off the tie with Chehalis and the latter team disbanded. -.. .... Lewis and Cad dock Matched. DE3 MOINES, la., March 20. Ed ("Strangler") Lewis, world's heavy weight wrestling champion, and Earl Caddock of Walnut, Ia., ex-heavyweight champion, have been matched to meet here April 12, the match to go two falls out of three, according to Oscar Thorson, local promoter. Buffalo XSets Rowing Regatta. NEW YORK, March 20. The Na tional Amateur rowing championship regatta was awarded last night to the Rowing club of Buffalo, N. T., to be held July 29 and 30. It was also.de cided to hold the annual convention of the National Association of Ama teur Oarsmen there July 29. , Brandon Hockey Team Has Edge. WINNIPEG, Man., March 20. The Rrnridnn horkpv team eained thft ad- Vantage in the finals for possession of the Allan cup, emblematic of the Can adian hockey championship, Saturday night, when they defeated the Uni versity of Toronto team, 2 to 0. Xcw Leaders in Bowline Tourney. BUFFALO, N. Y.. March 20. New leaders were established in the two man event of the American bowling congress tournament today when Charles Norton and S. Knoche of Madison, Wis, shot 1294 pins. Stanford Wins at Track. LOS ANGELES. March 20 The track and field team of Stanford uni versity defeated the University of Southern California, 71 to 60, on Bo-var-d field here Saturday. On the Alleys. AUTOMOTITK LEAGUE. Team Studios March 17, 182 U v HI. HL S W. L. Pet. Av. Om. Cms. Fordson Tractors.. 43 32 .573 844 947 2737 U. 8. Nat. Bank... 41 34 .543 849 995 231)0 Marshall-Well. Co.. 89 83 .542 842 tt)7 2781 Kob'oon-Smlth Co.. 37 88 .493 831 947 2751 Edwards Tlra Shp.38 39 .40 831 1013 2809 Goodyear Tiro Co.. 29 46 .387 812 997 2831 Seasons' records: Melson 276, Sunil trom 640, Edwards Tlra Shop 1013, Good year Tlra Co. 2S3L '800 club": Nielsen 642, Goodwin 609, Jennings 600, Uuxtable 601, 607, 634; Hardy 626, Raymond 637, 607, 611: Swanson 604, Minims 620, Sheets 622. WcCay 610, 604; Konx 621. 631; Sundstrom 646. Individual Averages. Gms. Pins. Av. Konx S4 10,282 191 Sundstrom 47 8.785 188 Nielsen 87 10.507 183 Raymond 72 13.248 184 Boydston 27 4.903 182 Swanson 30 6,506 180 Huxtabla 73 13.127 ISO Minims 51 9.111 179 Sheets 62 11,016 17a Hardy 39 6.KM 17S Jennings 33 6.349 17e Under 54 9.417 175 Roberts 72 12.4J0 1711 McCay 69 H.KoO 17J Jaamsn 54 9.210 171 Robinson 73 12.793 171 Stanford 13 2.2J 171 Campbell 68 11.589 170 Leathermaa .... 72 12.248 170 Boentje 6i 11,084 1 7-1 Skinner 57 9. ft.'. 7 169 Kildow 54 9.0V3 188 Parcsll ........ 81 5.131 Jrtl Oral 49 g.0t 1W Wyatt 61 10.009 164 Dlller 73 12.181 16i Long-cor 72 11.687 ISi Bwkstt 87 5,509 1 62 Kauh 27 4,341 lrti Ingram 72 11.51S 10 Stile 50 7,959 160 Elcbenberfcer ... 58 5,727 180 Thomlinaon .... 66 10.146 154 Edwards 64 - 8,311 li3 HL Hi. 3 Om. Urns. 244 631 246 276 252 216 211 236 34 230 228 2i3 233 246 223 211 235 226 244. 226 224 228 218 2u3 230 223 224, 206 207 210 219 1 646 642 637 390 604 634 620 622 626 6o6 5U7 li)9 610 581 571 541 518 574 592 572 570 5.-2 Ml 533 SOI 537 547 509 5h0 5.6 557 2: 637 203 ,62o MoMINNTILLE." Or. March 20. (Special.) Indications that a bitter fight to prevent the recently enacted anti-public dance ordinance from groin? Into effect here developed Sat urday with the circulation of a ref erendum petition to put the question up to a vote of the people of Mc Minnville. v The petition was backed by an or ganization of the business men of the city and took shape Immediately following- the thifd stage of the con troversy when the ordinance prohib iting: the holding- of public dances was passed by the council over Mayor Houck's veto Friday night by a vote of 6 to 1. The ordinance prohibits all public dances In the city, and all persons are forbidden to keep, operate or manage a dance hall, with a penalty provided, for attendance by. any person. Measure Vetoed by Mayor. The measure was vetoed by Mayor Houek on March 5 at a special coun cil meeting-, and his action wai backed up by a petition of 100 busi ness men and other citizens, as well as by public protest of the volunteer fire department of the city and for mal protest of the American Leg-ion post in regard to its own dances. Heavily signed petitions, both for and against the measure, were ready for presentation when the council met to reconsider the matter March 18. and citizens filled the .city hall to overflowing. The ordinance was put to a vote without discussion. Unless curbed by the referendum the ordinance becomes effective April 18. Charges that the ordinance as drafted and passed through the coun cil Is a "blue law," pure and simple, and aimed against dancing, and not at abuses of dancing, have been freely made. According to members of the council and Mayor Bouck, no inves tigation of publio dances was made. Business men of the city, even those who do not attend dances, are sail to be ao extremely opposed to the measure that In one instance at least a store was closed while the proprie tor attended a protest meeting. Mayor Praises City's Morals. "There was absolutely no investiga tion made by the council," declared Mayor Houck yesterday, "and direct cnarsjes ,'i wruugxui conamons were not advanced by its members. At tempts by both the business men of the city and myself to substitute an ordinance regulating dances instead of prohibiting them were turned down by the council. - , "Moral conditions of McMlnnvllle compare with those of any city in the state and visitors frequently remark that we have the cleanest town in the valley. No drunkenness or pub lic scandal has come to my notice from our dance halls and the police have kept check on them under my direction. To bar public dances from McMlnn vllle will not protect young people from their Influence, but will force them to go to neighboring towns for amusement. There It will be beyond our power to pass upon the conduct of the places they frequent I vetoed the measure in the firm belief that I wag acting in the interests and for the welfare of the young people." Time to Act Is Limited. Little doubt was expressed that the referendum petition will find suffi cient signers to place it before a vote of the people. The registered voters of the city, according to Mayor Houck, number 854. It was unofficially re ported that 400 voters signed the peti tion the first day it was circulated. No provisions regulating referendum procedure exist in the city charter, ac cording to City Attorney Conner, and the matter will bs governed by the state laws. Petition by not more than 10 per cent of the registered voters of a municipality is required to invoke the referendum on an ordinance and 30 days after its passage by the coun cil is the time limit for such pro cedure. It was considered probable that a special election would be called for June 7. "We wish a test of the case as soon as possible," declared "t. A. Hansard, one of the councilmen. "In case a long delay ensues, we will put through aa stringent a regulating or dinance as possible." Mr. Hansard declared passage of the' ordinance was caused by Indi vidual complaints to members of the council and the apparent feeling that public dancea were a source of danger to the young people. The city council Is composed of councilmen T. A.. Hansard, retired farmer, Frank Wertman banker, Scott "Wright, plumber, J. C. Gilbert, real estate man, E. L. Ballard, retired farmer, and B. E. Holllngsworth, fur niture dealer. W. S. Houck, mayor, long has been identified with the grain, hay and mining business in the county, although he has virtually re tired during- the last few . years. BULGIN REVIVAL CLOSES Final Meetings at ATalla Walla Raise Collections. WALLA WALLA. Wash.. March 20. (Special.) Rev. E. J. Bulgin closed a four-week aeries of meetings here to' night with three of the largest audi ences today that he has had during the series. A,t the morning service he preached about ten minutes, most of the time devoted to soliciting funds In his own behalf, it'having been an nounced at the beginning of the series of jneetlngs that the only pay he was to get for the meetings was the col lections taken today. . In the afternoon he spoke on "Friendship," dwelling especially upon the lives of the mountaineers of the south. Most of that session was also devoted to raising funds for Rev. Mr. Bulgin. It was estimated that over $1500 was taken in at the morning meeting and large amounts at both afternoon and evening meetings. No statement had been given out late this afternoon as to the amount collected" or the number of converts made. The sub ject for the last meeting was "The King's Business." Membership Ijrlve Launched. CENTRALIA, Wash., March 20. (Special.) A membership and budget drive was launched yesterday by the Centralia chamber of commerce. Two teams have been appointed with R. E. ' Edmisson and J. H. Roberts as rival i captain ana will make their first i i I "BEST- IN Nil 1 1 - t Jill ?iUS? I The B. F. Goodrich report at tomorrow's luncheon of the chamber. The winning team will be puests of the chamber directors at a pinner; the captain of the winning team will receive a hat; the high man on each team will get a silk hat, and If the membership reaches E00 the entire chamber will be guests of W. H. Oliver at a banquet. Chehalis Damage Trial On. CHEHALIS. Wash, March 20. (Special.) The"" damage suit of D. tSSM Compiling iiing Lists r? a certain kind of people are logical "prospects" for what you have to sell, an accurate mailing list of those people can be com piled, and you can tell your story by mail. Compiling mailing lists is simply separating people in to groups. Over eight thou sand of these classifications or groups are in our files. Perhaps YOUR prospects are among them. Information gladly furnished. Write or telephone for Mailing List Catalog. TELEPHONE MAIN 8829 and Mall Advertising Cass Makers ofMvcrtisinIltcratam WRITING MULTIGRAPHING MAILING fJ&St MAILING-LISTS 4rc&du Press .--.a f.r -'f m i i '-miii.iii.iissii riirar mi liTrir r m- in r- 1 T This is -the Today, March 21st, is the first day of Spring the day that everybody has agreed upon as the time when "business will open up." Business is here. It starts from now. It should be greater every day. Industry is awakening. On all sides you see the evidences of this. In every news paper you read of resumption of work.' Back to normall.lt is av cheering thought. Employer, employee, dealer and customer are glad of it Out in the country the crops are being put in as of old. Mother Nature never takes a vacation. She is swinging into her spring work, making the seeds sprout and the crops grow. The food of the world is going to be produced. The foundation of all prosperity exists as it always did. Business is here. It is ready at your hand. It is not something to be waited for, not something to be wished for. It is. The first day of spring is a splendid start ing point. Winter, with all its handicaps and disappointments, is behind, and can be forgotten. Ahead of us all are days that grow better and better, days when work will 10. SILVERTOWN FABRIC AND Cornwall, a resident of Randle, ae;ainst Dr. J. M. Sleicher. a Chehalis physician. Is on, trial here In the Lewis county superior court. Corn wall alleges that permanent Injury followed the setting of broken bones. Carnegie Plant to Start Work. PITTSBURG, Pa., March 20? Offl clals of the Carnegie Steel company Nuxated Iron Imitator Comes . To Grief in U. S. Court ORDERED TO PAY '$1,000 DAMAGES and to cease using the words "Nux and Iron" on the fraudulent imita tion. Another Nuxated Iron imitator was recently caught in Tennessee and given a heavy fine for violation of the criminal law But the rascals are not all caught yet so beware of substitutes How to tell the genuine. IN LIFE THERE ARE "FAKE" DIAMONDS AND REAL DIAMONDS. For real diamonds there are always imitations and substitutes, but nobody ever heard of a substitute for a "fake" diamond IT'S THE THINGS OF REAL VALUE THAT ARE AFFLICTED WITH IMITATIONS. ' i Nuxated Iron has its substitutes and fraudulent imitations, the reason is plain. NUXATED IRON IS ORGANIC IROJf LIKE THE IRON IN YOUR BLOOD and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. It is far more expensive to manufacture Nuxated Iron than ordinary metallic or mineral iron which people usually take, and which is made merely by the action of strong acids on small , pieces of iron. OVER 4.000,000 PEOPLE ANNUALLY ARE USING NUXATED IRON TO HELP GIVE THEM RICH RED BLOOD. REVI TALIZE THEIR WORKOUT EXHAUST ED NERVES AND INCREASE THEIR BODILY AND MENTAL VIGOR. The fraudulent Imitator reasoned that by offering- a product with a similar name for a little less money which he claimed to be lUBt as good, that he could fool thousands of people into buying it, and thousands have been so 4fooled" and often have only found It out after they failed to get the benefits they have been accustomed to re ceive from the genuine organic Nuxated Iron. Th. jfore If you have taken some other iron product without results this Ldoes not prove Nuxated Iron will not help you try it on our guarantee below. At last some of the fraudulent Imitators of Nuxated Iron have been hard hit. One has been ordered by the United States Dis trict Court to pay One Thousand, Dollars Damages and forever to cease frdm using the words "Nux and Iron." Another has bsca ilvao a heavy tint tor violation al First Day of Spring t h e Long CORD AND FABRICS FOR PASSENGER CARS s0TkL CORD FOR MOTORCYCLES AND Company Akron, today announced that after a ten-day shutdown operations would be re sumed at the Clairton plant this week. Three thousand men will re turn to work. Woman Assassin Cleared. STUTTGART, Ark., March 20. A coroner's Jury yesterday exonerated Mrs. Algie Marks Smith, 28, holding the criminal code. (We refrain from giv ing wide publicity to their names because we hope they will now reform and become honest, upright citizens.) Beware of any body who offers you something else which he claims is cheaper and Just as good. If you are not strong or well you owe It to yourself to make the following test: See how long yon can work or how far you cstI walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablets of ordinary Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength again and see how much yon have gained. Thousands of nervous, run down persons, who were sllfng all the while have surprisingly Increased their strength and endurance In two weeks' time in many instances. ' Your money will be refunded by the manufacturers If you do not obtain per fectly satisfactory results. Beware of sub stitutes. Always look for the word "Nux ated" on every package and the letters N. I. on every tabled Sold by ail drug gists. Adv. count more and more, when mutual under standing and 'helpfulness will bring their lasting benefits. The roads are getting better, the shops are showing the new things, people are putting money into circulation. Your, dollar, paid out for. a necessity, does not stop working. It keeps going on and on increasing the volume of business. "Good times" are coming back with the sunshineand the flowers, with the hum ming of machinery and the song of the whistles. The hour for moping and com plaining has gone; the time for hustling and prospering is with us. In the automotive industry the news is encouraging. Passenger car and truck manu facturers are welcoming the first day of spring with increased activities to satisfy the coming demand. And here in the Goodrich plant the open ing of spring finds us ready to serve our old and new customers through the Goodrich dealers in the efficient manner that has char acterized our organization for fifty years. It is the first day of spring the dawn of the good business era for us all. tf-i jWtk jfK ."hTi Run' BICYCLES xS&i Ohio Founded she was justified in shooting John I McVay, atted 55. at the home of her mother Friday nlprht. Mrs. Smith tes tified that McVay had Vepeatediy i threatened' her life. I ietaiLuj.ti4iu)ijU('3Ki Clogged-Up Liver Causes Headache It's foolish to Suffer from constipation, tick headache, biliousness, dizziness indigestion, and kin dred ailments when Carter'; CARTERS Llttla Llvei Pill, will end IITTLE VER all misery in . a tew hours. Purely vege table. Act PILLS gently on liver and bowels. Small Pill Small Dose Small Price ALOKZOO.BUSS PORTRAIT AND sir HERBS 'Over One Million Tablets Taken Dally" PILES DYSPEPSIA RHEUMATISM ' CONSTIPATION NO CALOMEL OR HABIT FORM INC MRU: MADE FROM ROOTS. H ERBS ft BARKS ONI-Y WOMF.V-BACK CUARANTEE 1M EACH Bl'X ALONZOO. BLISS MEDICAL CO Eu 1888, Washington, d. c. a 1870 HAD NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Mrs. Ireland Permits ui to Publish thULetter f ortte Benefit of Others Who Are in Her Condition Waraaw.Missouri "For five years was weakly, nervous and in a run- ' ia own conmuon. Then I had a ner vous breakdown and doctors said I would never be well a train. After I took seven bottles of Lydia E Pink ham s Vegetable Compound I was healthier.stronger I and felt better than I ever did in my life before. I can't praisa the Compound enough and will recommend it to all women. You may publish this letter if vou think it will help others." Mrs. Floyd Ireland, R. R.l,Warsaw,Mo. " Nervous women are both ailing and wretched, and with a nervous breakdown-all joy goes out of a woman's ' life. It is said that the ills peculiar to women act on the nerves like a fire brand. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound is successful in overcoming such conditions, and a large number or American women who were once great sufferers from nerve troubles owe their present health and comfort to it and it contains no narcotics or harmful drugs. If YOU suffer with RHEUMATISM TAKE PRESCRIPTION A-2851 A constitutional treatment for rheumatiam and (out. It dissolve the calcareous de posits which causa the painful swelling t the joints and drives the uric acid from the system In use since 1864. Sold by leading druggUts or sent postpaid for (1.00. Emerita'Add A,.andl8thSL,t(riYetli 1 : i -J iivu t mi r