TWO INNINGSMAKE THREE HOME RUNS IN

Angels Beaten InSlugging Match WithWanderers, Truck Eagan and

Nordyke Getting Four*

Base Shots

MAY SUTTON WINS AT TENNIS

SMASHES BLANK FRISCOSHltt and Rune Scarce In Game Be.

tween Seattle and Seals, theFormer Winning

n.v Affftnrlaterl Pres*.SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.

—Ttltw ami

runs were aenrco In tofiny'n frame.Vlckors, the visiting pitcher, \v<is thestar performer. After the first Inningho nllowod only two hits. He struckout eight bßtnmpn. In the eighth Seat-tle got two hits nnd scored th« onlyrun of the gamo. Score:

SEATTLE.Altmilt Bit f*OA H

Ttetinett. 2h 4 0 0 1 4 0 0Frnry. c 8 0 0 0 8 4 0Wnlters, rf 4 0 3 0 0 0 0Ulnnkenshlp, If 4 10 0 0 0 1Strelh, lb 4 0 1 0 T 0 0troll. ef !1 fl 1! 0 3 0 0HlchHrrts, !H 4 0 0 0 2 2 0iMull.'ss 4 0 10 3 10Vlekers, p 4000020!

Totals w 11127 *9 "iSAN FRANCISCO,

AllHIII!811 I'O A XWnldron. cf 4 0 n n 3 n mMohler, :'h 3 0 0 n 5 S IIlllldehrand, If 4 0 2 1 0 0 HiNealon. lb 4 0 2 1 14 1 (I1ilniißeholflcr. rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0Irwln,.11 3 noo 2 0 UWheeler, SB 2 0 0 0 2 3 0

H.npa. c 3 0 0 n 1 1 0Williams, p 3 0 0 0 0 7 1

Totals 2!) 0 4 2 27 17 2SCOrtB AND JUTS BY INNINGS.

Seattle 0 0000001 0—

1Hase hits 1 1110 0 0 2 I—7

San Kranclsco ...,0 00000 00 o—o13ase hits 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 I—4

SUMMARY.Two-baso hit—Strelb. First baso. on er-

rors—Seattle 1, Sun Francisco 1. Firstlitt«e. on called bulls—Vlekers 1, Williams2. Ijpfton bases— Seattle 9, San Francisco4. Struck out—Vlckers 8. Williams 1. Hitby pitcher—Frnry. Wheeler. Double play]—

Mohler (unassisted). Time—l:lo. Um-pire—McCarthy. I

BERKLEY WINSCHAMPIONSHIPSCHOOL 4 TO 0

DEFEATS LOS ANGELES HIGH

Right Halfback McCarthy of California

Kicks Field Goal for the Only

Point Scored by Either

Eleven

ABRBHSBPO A EBernard, c. f..... B :1 3 0 2 1 0Atz. s 4

-!

°1 3 ?

Schlatly. 2d b 5 0 2 0 n 4 0Krashoar. M1)... 6 0 1 0 0 1 1Dillon.Ist b 4 0 2 0 11 10Travath. r. f..... 4 0 1 0 2 0 0Ross. 1. f 4 1 0 0 3 0 0Snodgrass, c 2 0 1 0.1 1 1Nagle, p 4 1 1 0 2 2 0Baum: p.... :.... _4 _1 _1 JO 2_£ _0

Total* 31 5 12 0 27 14 4TACOMA

Dovlo. r. f 5 0 0 0 3 0 1Sheehan. 3d b 5 1 0 0 0 2 0Nordyke, Ist b... B 3 3 0 8 0 0Kagrn. s 6 2 ?, 0 1 3 0Casey, 2db 4 1 2 1 6 6 0Lynch, p. and c. f. 4 0 1 0 3 1 0McLaughlln. 1. 1... 3 1 1 1 2 0 1Hogan, c 4 1 1 1 3 1 0Ktefe, r.f. and p.. 3 10 0 0 2 0

Totals .' 3S 10 11 3*26 15 2liltsoft Baum 7, Nagle, Keefe, Lynch.

RUNS ANDHITS BYINNINGS

LO3 Angeles 00000030 2—52—

5Bane hits 0 1110 14 0 o—l2

Tacoma 26001010 o—lo0—

10Base hits 3 4001030 o—ll

SUMMARYHome runs, Kagan 2. Nordyke.Three-base hits. Casey, Bernard.Left on bases, Tacoma 3, Los Ange-

ks 11.Two-base hit, Schlatly.First base on balls off Baum 1, Na-

gle 2. Keefo 3, Lynch 2.Struck out by Keefe 1.Hit by pitcher, Ross.Double plays, Kagan to Casey to

Nordyke.Passed ball, Hogan, Snodgrass.Time. 1-45.Umpire, Perrlne.

LOS ANGELES

The Seraphs mado two runs duringtho Initial run. shutting out Tacoma.At tho beginning of the second Lynchwent out, Atz to Dillon. McLnughlln

was jsafe on Ross' error and reachedsecond on Hogan's shot through short.Mao stole third and came home onBobby Keefe's bunt. Doyle fouled outto Snodgrass and Shcchan knockedone through Brashear's legs.

Nordyke slammed one over the leftfield fence, scoring Keefo and Shee-lian. "Truck" Eagan repeated the per-formance, choosing tho center gardenfence. Casey -walked nnd Lynch Hewout to Ross.

Snodgrass, who received Nagle'sbenders, is ono. of the promising ama-teurs of thp. city, and with the excep-

tion of a wild throw, got away withagood game. •

The score:

IfTruck's batting yesterday was ntrnrnlnff of what he Intend!! to do In thechampionship sories, there will hoRomething of nn arnurmnt beforo MlkoKlsht-r glvts In. The. second inningwas the1 undoing of Angel hopos andbefore the homo runx. singles nml er-rors cpawod six Hengals made tho cir-cuit of tho, bags.

Thrfp homo ruiiMwrre more than thoAngels could digest, pvoii on Thnnks-Rivlng dny, and by the time "Truck"Kaga.n lifted two over the frnro andNordyke tapport another Into the re-Klon.i beyond tho left Held boards, theKrraphs were ready to cry quits andRcrepted thn score of 6 to10.

Tacoma 10, Angels 5

OAKLAND DEFEATS PORTLAND

Woman Champion of the World IsStar Performer in Round Robin

TournamentMiss May Sutton, champion \u25a0woman

tennis player of the world, wns theparticular star on the courts of theOcean Park Country club during theround robin tournament yesterday.

Miss May's three sisters, MissesFlorence and Violet and Mrs. Does,were among the members of the sixteams entered In the tournament.

Beats Wright, the American cham-pion, was unable to appear, and Ar-chie Way was given the honor of play-Ing with Miss Sutton. The pair lostbut one of the five sets in which theyplayed, winning 34 out of 55 gumes.

Miss Florence and Mr. Braly fin-ished a close second. The day wasclear and cold, and about one hundredpersons were present when time wascalled.

The summary:May Sutton and \Vny lost to Flor-

ence Sutton and Braly, 4-7; won fromMrs. Doeg and Slnsabaugh, 7-4; wonfrom Miss Dobbins and Bundy, 8-3;won from Mrs. Bruce and Gotham,8-3; won from Mrs. Hendrlcks andBell, 7-4.

Florence Sutton and Braly won fromMay Sutton and Way, 7-4; lost toMrs. Doeg and Sinsbaugh, 3-8; lost toMiss Dobbins and Bundy, 4-7; lost toMrs. Bruce and Gorham, 5-6; lost toMrs. Hendrlckson and Bell, 6-6.

Mrs. Doeg and Slnsbaugh lost toMay Sutton and Way, 4-7; won fromMiss Florence and Braly, 8-3; wonfrom Miss Dobbins and Bundy, 8-3;won from Mrs. Bruce and Gorham,6-5: won from Mrs. Hendrlcks andBell. 6-5.

Miss Dobbins and Bundy lost to MaySutton and Way, 3-8; won from Flor-ence Sutton and Braly, 7-4; lost toMrs. Doeg and Slnsbaugh, 3-S; won[from Mrs. Bruce and Gorham, 6-5:won from Mrs. Hendrick and Bell,6-5.

Mrs. Bruce and Gorham lost to MaySutton and Way, 3-8; won from Flor-ence Sutton and Braly, 6-5; lost toMiss Dobbins and Bundy, 5-6; lost toMrs. Hendrlcks and Bell, 5-6.

Mrs. Hendrlcks and Bell lost to MaySutton and Way. 4-7; won from Flor-ence Sutton and Braly. 6-5; lost toMiss Dobbins and Bundy, 5-6; lost toMrs. Doeg and Slnsbaugh, 5-6: wonfrom Mrs. Bruce and Gorham, 6-5Total scores:

May Rutton and Way 34' LoSoiFlorence Sutton and Braly '>4 5i

Mrs. Does and Sinsabaiifrh 3" •"!Miss Dobbins and Bundy iii ?>Mrs. Bruce find Gorham 24 .11Mrs. Hendricks and Bell. % -19

STANDING OF THE CLUBS

GRAND UAPIDS, Nov. 30.—AdamRyan of Chicago and Mike Ward ofSarnia fought ten fast rounds to adraw here today. Ward was fourpounds over weight and Ryan as muchunder the stipulated 136 pounds.

RYAN AND WARD FIGHT DRAW

WINS WRESTLING CHAMPIONSHIPBy Associated Press

ASHEVILLE, N. C. Nov. 30.—

Charles Olsen defeated James Parrhere tonight for the middleweightwrestling championship of the worldand a side bet of $1000.

Club— Played. Won. Lost. P.O.Los Angeles 102 61 41 .S!)SSan Francisco 108 6S B0 557Oakland Ml BB 55 .505Seattle joo 4R B2 .4ROPortland m 48 53 4(j.iTacoma ..4 100 41 69 Ulo

"Great Britain is going to send over acommission to investigate our Idiot asy-lums." "How stupid those Britons are!They think allour Idiots are In asylums

"—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

The Stricken Hone Kroiu C.l.'fWhat n fortumite provision of 1111 turr-it Is, that deprives the rose of mentalsuffi rlnjr;for how poisrn:int would br!ta griff to discover, in thu height ofits blooming glory, that a canker fedat its heart, und that its beauty andfragrance were dnomoil forever. Na-ture always spares tho sulTorlng; shuIs a veritable storehouse oC pleasingrewards for those who seek her aid.In tho years gone by fallinghair mulgrayness have cast a gloom over thelives of thousands of young women,but thanks to tho investigations .ofscientists the true cause of hair de-struction is now known to bo a germor parasite that burrows into tho hairfollicles. Ncwbro's Ilorpiclde. abso-lutely destroys this germ, thus permit-ting tho Inir lo grow as nature In-tended. Sold by loading druggists.Rend lOe In Ktitmps for s:implo to Thellerplclde Co., Detroit, Mich.

NATURE SIMHKS

The Y. M. C. A. Meteors and theWhittier school basket Ijiillteam willmeet at Whittier tonight for what isexpected to be a close and excitingstruggle. Much interest has beenaroused over the coming game, as itpractically opens the basketball sea-son.

No scoring was done In the first half,although the ball was forced close tothe Los Angeles goal. In the secondhalf Klght Halfback McCarthy of theBerkeley team sent the pigskin sailingsquarely between the goal posts, scor-ing the only points during the game.

Meteors Play Whittier

The game was played on Californiafield, which forms • a portion of thoState university campus. The teamswere evenly matched and, despite .that,the gridiron was several inches deepin mud, the contest was interesting,approaching, and In places surpassing,the work of the university teams.

Several players were hurt during thegame. Hutchins of Los Angeles wasseriously injured, being rendered un-conscious by a kick on the head. Whenhe recovered consciousness he had tobe carried from the field.

BERKELEY,Cal.. Nov. 30.—0n a fieldgoal kicked from the forty-yard line,the Berkeley high school won the stateacademic football championship fromthe Los Angeles high school today, thescore being 4 to 0.

By Associated Press.

Good health depends on pure fooa.Burnett's Vanilla Is pure.

BAKKRSFJELP, Cal., Nov. 30.—Sin-Siioi v ptre sstouTJij ptiß itaiiajlXq sa[3drive by Devereaux to deep left wonthe game for Oakland In the eighthInning this morning, in the regularscheduled league Rame, by a score of2 to 1. Hogan, who was in the box fcrthe Commuters, was given a greatovation by the 600 people who watchedthe game. The latter ia a Bakersfieldboy.

Score.OAKLAND.

\u0084„, ABIIBTIPOAEVan llaltrpn,cf 4 1110 0Krugor, rf 4 0 0 10 0X>unlf>avy. If 4 0 2 a 0 0MoßkJman, lb 3 G 1 13 G 1Kelly. 2b

'4 1 2 14 1

Francks. ss 4 0 12 3 0Devereaux. 3b 4 0 2 12 0Byrnes, c 4 0 0 4 4 0llogan, p 3 U U 0 6 0

Totals 34 ~i "i27 Is 1\u25a0

POIITLAND.\u0084

_ ''ABRBHPOA B

Van Buren, If B 0 1 3 o 0itcHalp, ?b ;... 3 1 0 13 1Mitchell, 3b 4 0 2 0 3 1McLean, lb :< 0 0 9 0 2Kweeney. ga 200320McCreeUlc, cf 4 0 0 10 0Siiess. c ................ 3 0 14 10Ferry, rf and lb 4 0 13-10J?Bj»lek. p 4 0 0 0 0 0Califf, rf „

100000ToUls 33 "1 "b 24 10 ~i

RUNS BYINNINGS.Oakland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1

•—"Portland 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—1. . SUIIMARY.

Struck ojit-Uogan, 4: Kaalck. 3. Baseson ballSr-rtljiKaij. 2; Ks*.Jcl», 1. Earnedrunß-Oakland 1. stole?. basea-VanBuren. filluhell, Van Ualtren. Sacrificehits-Mitchell. Ferry. Two-baso hlta-«V.ntUiYy

". r?oul>'o Plays-MoHale toMitchell to McLean. Time of Kame-1hour and 30 minutes. Umpire Davis

By Associated Press

Allows Webfooters OnlyFive Hits

Athenians Try Out Bush Twirler, Who

COMPANY F WINS TWO GAMES

The feature of both games was thovteady line plunginguf the soldifi-H. litthn second contest, Anderson mude twoof thu touchdowns, one us a result of aseventy-live yard run.

Llno-up of the lust game:SANTA MONICA. COMPANY F.

need c Lllihwortlillutchgroft...r. g. I liiownMirk r. 1. i JucksoaSen weak r. c. 1... l.m-oyF. Hiown '. ii. 1 LuckctR. Richmond..!, n. r AndvrnonHchctt f. b IVurxonK. Richmond.... q. b HnilthI!. Jii'iwu 1. t. r.., AlalmiiThoinpnua ....1. X- r VigorIlurter 1, c. r \u0084 Hutu

During the banta Monica game Ed-ward Richmond of the seaside aggrega-tion was carried off the Held with afracture of the right forearm. He wuataken to the office of Dr. H. L. ColT-man, who said that tho injured manmight not bo üblo to use his arm fortwo months.

The first game was won from theBankers' eleven on the university cam-pus by a score of 29 to 0, and the sec-ond game resulted Ina score of 22 to 0with the Strita Monica team at South-ern Pacific park, Santa Monica.

The Company F football eleven wontwo games yesterday afternoon androlled up 51 points to 0 for their op-ponentß.

LOS ANGELES HERALD; FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER t, 190J.

TIGERS ANNEXANOTHER GAME

8

§yfc"r*%v^^ g/X fi w tl ¥* *f* - 15c Handkerchiefs 8c

''/'iT'i'' Hnrgnln-Frl'lay, tho pair •'C

Art Embroidery Piece* ca apw 9 -^ •o r\ ff 4% Tl TlL';r™:r'iir'C™ra,,.;' Dflrgaii\-Friday No. 311

l-lniiihptnslltohPfl or with 1, 2 Rlui 3 rows*^

«._.. . « ... *..or drawn work: pomp ntn.mppri in no™! Biggest and Be»t Values of the WeenvnitiMjsomo worth up' to"si.oo. C

oii b"?p Remnants, Odd Lots, Broken LinesBargaln.FrMny, rholre, onch, 600. An thp holiday trn<lln)fRnlns in volumn thn whort lliipraccumulate accordingly. The morp worthyNptllo Imoks. cnntnlnliiK 4 pnpprn of as- ftnd P°rill

'nr " llne "f merrhnndloe the qulckor It rpnch"H the remnant dtnge. Hut most of all the

ported wwlnff npedlps, fliirnltiß O-, attrnrtlonn of thpsn Hnrffnln-rrlclay sblps Is duf> to tho low price*. Ifyou've hern hero you know•i"f.1lon; regular fir qiipb. Krldny *•*' what thpy are. U you haven't bepn, come Frlday-dtroiißPf values than ever.

Women's Tape Girdles ff/\- Women's Flannelette Gowns *y/-"L* Petite" $1.00 Model , DDL Valuei Up to 51.48 iDC rmm^J^{'

I'a pp '"c" \u2666aped Klrdles, made of hpavy Women's flannelette gowns; nil well made; come \Sc^s^tiSml n».allty material In white, blue or pink; /^g?WS. |n plain pink and blue or fnncy stripes; all pret- W^Ylr*aO hose supporters attached; supporters are l^HOfV*! ... ,^. I~P V1*Jr a continuance of the front stay, makliiff \fflS/ """blltton

"0"' hv&r»AJ V^^ thPin stroiiß nnd durable; these nre our V»WB* edglnfr; slightly soiled or mussed; regular values W/^^®'Z«#nj-/Uo'^ rrßulnr $1.00 girdles. On sal<j Bargain- Ti'J. range up to $1.48. On snle Bargain-Friday (no> fif]\.

Jj£O^r/ Friday, each, 50c. jk]\ » 'phone or mall orders), each, 76c. \//)\p9lf Girls' Dresses <M f|fi lII/ SKirts and Gowns on« i^^ss^^i/ MsfcK Values Up to 52.48 i|)l*VO 'IW /Mi Excellent 50c Values £VC \// i§vlm Girls' dresses for school wear, made of /\ jb Women's muslin gowns and skirts; all irj•>rJ^f\(\ fl'ftlß 'hovlot ' zlbellnes i"d small checked mn- / j /Iff/// well made; prettily trimmed with lace ,{gj«(*fcM/cLAWv ijf'V-l tprlnlB; ltllsslllliblouse style; trimmed /

'Mil tucks; skirts are amply proportioned nnd

llS't t/M 'Vltllnarrow brald nntlbuttons; extra wide / \ nnve wlc'e rufflei s°"'i(.- with hemstitched !%ir^?'3'*i^Ki^JtMu'^nffl Sklrt Wlth Cleep hem; Blzes 6to 14 yenrs; "v '\) tucks; all the garments are good values ju^/l*§iss&F"^nvmti//*Ef values to $2.48. Bargain-Friday, ea., $1.98.

—-"s.-^i y

at 50c. Choice, each. Burgain-Friday, 29c. f/35c Knit Bands 19c Children's 98c Dresses 79c Children's 15c Waists lQc

Infants' knit wool and merino bands; some Children's dresses, made of plnld and mixed Children's under waists, made of extra strongwith straps over shoulders, others plain materlnls; Mother Ilubbard and French styles; twilled muslin; well taped scums: two rows ofstyles: silk stitchinpr; regular 35c ones. Bar- all prettily trimmed; sizes 2to 5 years; regular buttons; sizes Ito 4 years; regular 15c values.gain-Friday, each, We. 9«t: values. Friday, 70c. Bargain-Friday, 10c.

HEALTH NOTICEWarning against the use ofWitch Hazel.

RECENT investigation has disclosed an alarming condition of affairsexisting in this widley known family remedy.It has been proven couclusively that unscrupulous manufacturera

have been selling Witch Hazel not only below the recognised stand-ard of strength, but whichis adulterated withWood Alcohol(poison\Formaldehyde (poison) or both.

These conditions prevail throughout the United States and areespecially alarming on the Pacific Coast. Of thirty-three samples ofWitch Hazel bought of retail druggists and department stores in SanFrancisco, Los Angeles, Portland/facoma, Spokano and Seattle, twenty Iseven were adulterated with Wooi> Alcohol(poison), Fohmalukhydb(poison) or both. ;3J5d '

The sure way toavoid tho danger incurred in using these poison-ous witchhuzeis is touse the only standard extract ofHamamelis (witchhazol), Bold only inoriginal packages as bottled by tho manufacturer.

Itis'

POND'S EXTRACTItcosts more but itIs worth the difference.

THE HERALD WANT ADVERTISEMENTS BRING r.EST RESULTS

•*>s£r^ BoomDbyGoods Sim235-237-239 South Broadway

Savings of Third orMore on

Children's UnderwearNo need of going into detail—you know that whenWE make any such announcement as appears above,nobody is going to be disappointed.

CO C(\ Wool Suits for *JRr Fleeced cotton Union•p&.JV gjri. of Bto 14 *Jt Suits in 9to 14-year

SL _ $1.50 S^ ........40cGray wool panU and drawers Misseß* fleeced cotton Vests andin6to 14-year sizes, 50c and Pants, shaped garments, in 9to

/or.:.8!!" 25c and 35c ISE*?^ 3 for $1Cream colored and gray fleeced cotton Pants in 9to « /-

_14-year sizes, 25c values at IDC

'*o?*\ <s^fj|fthehc Best* Standby

JiSysN?^Vcfl\ Hi ChristmasWuMMss*^> vW I™ \TCWt Containing all the good qualities'<

jiftfV'l'iwy tliat g0 t0 iiv 'fforate au^ cheer, withWIM/rWtfaA' 1fillliMiHl none of lllc bacl ones' is Maier &|&Sl^iPwPSlill|^ Zobelein's beer. Itmakes a delight-

S3BBlO^n\Mne flavore<^' healthful beverage.

t^>w C^ <S^!L-.Sl^P'P'irTf Your holiday orders willbe prompt-

'^^vT^Vl^^ b' f"llle(1ioT an y quantity. Remem-

'^^WfcW^^ er y°ur Xmas dinner will not be'"nJTwjSLi^pffirvucli* complete without it.

BULLFROG, NEVADAII «•«••• ™-«j1-*1-*- *••-—'

$2SO for lot*half block from ...raCtOFy 91106 Jttle...*"*v Iluiineu Center. riovv ooinq onl-os A\<ii;i.i;s.mil,iii(,(» mwi."""** *""""

your interests to supply that want NOW. Two days— today ,>^^^9 ;

Z^f^ and tomorrow yet remain of our "^SjSSEj^

Great Sale of Brass and Enameled BedsEvery Metal Bed in Our Entire Mammoth Stock at a

Reduction of 20 to 50 Per Cent™==Sample beds, only one or two of a pattern, cut from one-fifth to one-half, and every bed in regular stock priced at a saving to you of one-fifth to one-third. These offerings are bargains of genuine and extraordinary merit. There are more styles than to be found in any other two stores in town, andinclude the newest and most desirable designs on the market this season.

This Neat $3.50 Enameled This $15.50 Fine Enameled Bed This Attractive $7.50 Enam-

c« to? $2.25 . ' Now $ 10.00. ••£*\u25a0« $5;00

This enameled bod in blue, white or green is V This enameled bed finished in green and gold isone of the best low-priced beds to bo. found any- This enameled bed, one of our most popular dr.- one of the best, dedans in »i moderate price,line,where. It is neat und plain and comes in signs, is finished In green and gold. It is a strong, It Is a well-built bed and conies in three-quarterfull size. serviceable bed, and comes in fullsize. size.

This Full Polished $80 Solid Special Values in Springs This Full Polished $115 SolidBrass Bed Cut to FIRST quality cable sphings-woh made Brass Bed Cut to•»»w jn every respot .t, jn any of the staple sizes; reg-... —

m mgm. m ulurlypriced at $3.50. On sale this week «SO Off gt% mm rm *^*~- M" C jlj at the extraordinarily low price of \u25a0 k y <C f\

f&\\hvstrJT\\ *P * OUU "QUEEN SELECT" STYLE—ono of the most *|# ft GsF • .\'f vMrT|V5J] "^

popular springs in town, in all the regular sizes;

Ili^flMIB^f^l usually sold at $4.50. On sale this week CO *JC sf&?fTf¥i&.llV*UIIBr\\ -aTr.' J=jß- at tne |>e'narkuble price of jfcf TY\ „

Jg^^^^^^M Deep Price Cut on 'Mattresses it | /ffßfflt^7rrer^^SS'^^?^ X^WHTttRmII FINE FELT MATTRESS—of excellent quality, JIUIIHiIJl- // lU«v||il

W£^!Jlw£}&b{ GOOD FELT MATTRESS—made especially for liixTW*^^'* 'J^ =*^«—"

folding beds of either upright or mantel pattern; Tr^^iiTi'iTS^- Al M,<~^ rt^i3)'0^ good value at the regular price of $10.00. <t>£ *TC

- " '-££&s*t&i'?d^^^^^^

Cut this week to' *pv»**J *$^^

This bed is in full polished effect, has IV4-inch This massive and strikingly handsome bed hascontinuous posts and is finished In excellent COTTON TOP EXCELSIOR MATTRESS— sorvlcea- 2-Inch pillars 'with 2-Inch bow rails, nine 1-inchmanner In every respect. It is three-quarter ble quality ticking, well made, full size; $2.50; spindles and heavy polished castings. It is insize.

*three-quarter size,. $2.25. '• full size.

BAD! BAD11 BADtt!Hart Mood comes from bad dfßMtlon-~

bad stomach, bad liver, had kldnayn—at*tended with bad, foul breath, coatedtongue,, had tasto, had hen, inches, badtppot.lte and kindred symptoms. Hud Mthese, nil ar«, and serious no are the dis-eases to which they lend, Dr. I'leroe'sGolden Medical Discovery pomos to thnrelief and cure of all the?o hy rogulatlnaand Invigorating STOMACH, IJVKICHOWRYS and RIDNKYH, and puttingall these orsons In Rood order.

•Golden Modlcal Hlscovf ry"contains

no alcohol, opium or other harmfuldrugs; neither does Itcontain sugar or•yrup, which are Injurious to some stom-achs, without any of then** Itretains IMpleasant ta,st« and marvelous healingQualities In thn most trying ellmatn.Dnn't let a nelflah medlclnn seller cheatyou out of ymir health by (flvln*you afubsUtutn. He'g only looking out for alarger profit, not for your Rood. Shunhim. Honest, unselfish rienlors recom-mend tki« "(Joklon Medical Discovery.""lh»# four remedies »m not for the few,

btr* \; Am many Is erldent. for IpcrionnllTkrulifof man.v scores of person* In thin cltrwho have been restored to health and•triMiKth by your medicines." thus writesU,<>nn7rr

oI'ln<?'lhfftI,K'11' Alderman In 17thWard. Buffalo, N.V.. of IJO4 .lelTorson Street."Iknow that Dr. Pierre's (lolden MedicalDlscoTsry Is must valuahln In enses of de-

ranircment of the liver, harlnir taken th«medicine some, two Tears mro when t had abad attack of liver trouble, and Inever useda medicine befurn that did me so much ifood. Ihave known Dr. Pierce for twonty-al» rears, and do not wonder at hlsjuccess,for he U a Dhvslrlan and man of sterllnifQualities. Is possessed of extraordinary skill,and he has In his Hanltarluma corps of Hpe-ClallsU who are chosen becanso of theirunusual knowledge and profvHslonal skill."Ifsuffering from any obstinate, linger-

ing ailment, write to Dr.Pierce and get,'

frno of charge, sound medical advice.He, has the counsel and assistance of alarge staff of expert specialists.

fc^^i^. The Ponnlo.\« Common SonaeK^-T^^ Medical Advisor, by It.V.TlJl^jW1 I'lerco,M.D.,Chief Consult-

fiwt£ Ing Physician to thn Inva- I*2v "w"! , Ilotcl and M»rj?lcalVl^ uVi Institute, Huffalo, NY Y.

!

>ta* \u25a0>»-• l'aper-botind fbf.r on re-'

celpt of 21 one-cent stamps j: jcy for nmlllngonly;or cloth- I

WJ bound for31 conta. Addrosf |the Author, as above. j