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rji.j. 1HE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES olams Siiiiafioi Johnson ff v iiloosiers c T" a. .-.VI I i(l. , l l.l)lU .ia irv a UU J 1 Lu I ! i Luuil tj.ilu ULIuj ! Lljlu L j ILL UljJ liJitilj Brave Fiirrjer Prc:!i:ts Another Pennant and V.'crlu's Title For His Club in 1015 f.latty Gives Some Auvica. ON THE LOCAL BOWLING ALLEYS. Mi -like. :7. Did; piu h"r, f tlum his n ..i in Iiy I rank (; n::v voiik. iM dolph, the autMnr there Ib.ston liraves tak hand to inform the gaping multitude that: j "Of course, every one experts ma to predict that the II raws will rt .u as 5 nnant vviniurs in 1J1T . I v.oh't disappoint an body. I'll say that the liravt s win repeat, ami I'll h'u l'arth r by. saying that tho IJraw. s v ill tun an-, t.ther world's ehampiun.-inw in Ui.lo- j Lor." CJotdi, we hope that Johnny Tenor, l'Cr-s of tho National li .ut-, do, n't n ad tho above. Toner h. a humane ort of fellow and if ho road what Dick has to say he'd award tho p n r.ant to tho Uravt s ri'-jht away and have-the players on the seven other trains from spending the whole sum- incr in fruitless endeavor. And then what would tho National league fans do for diversion thl summer? Matty iies .(lir Christ Mathewson, another of our famed author-pitchers, occasionally devotes his time to writing hits of ad vice for the ma's'natts of organized 1 aseball. Here is a sample from one of Christy's recent ventures in the literary field: "Organized baseball must watch rne thins in particular in connection with the Federal league's actiwty. All the ball players on the teams with out good pennant chances will threat en to jump to the Federals In the hope that the league with which they are j-onnectod will consent to let them Ko to some stronger club, with pennant chances, in order to hold them in or ganized Last ball. This would make the races in both circuits (American ji.nd National) lop sided." S'all right Chris, Put why didn't you finish the advising business when you started it? Why didn't you tell the magnates and the readers of your column whai .should be done in such a case? What would you do Chris if you were owner of the once time Naps end Joe Jackson, the outfielder came up tt) you and said: "I want to he traded to the Uoston lied Sox or the Philadelphia Athlet ics. If you don't do it I'll jump to the I-Vds. What's your answer'." What would you say tt) him Chris? Cot)!) In Winter. Ty Cobb, who plays ball in the Rood eld summer time also does a bit of time to authoring in the winter so as to keen the wolves from the front 12 I 1 1 0 i 1 . : 2 '.' s 2 ') 1 1 1 'j ? 121 l i ; 1 T'j 271 C 1 1 v: 116 I i s 121 2jS ii no 12S lo6 101 150 170 l 7jC 132 o :; l 1 o ?, s " 427 4 0:: c22 402 u 7 .i - - . 4 I 210 on ; J 4 2 7 A?, 1 o " r 421 - - 4 IS 1S4 4 60 r.i2 70S 4."G o 410 4GC 424 720 porch. Ty's favorite j)astime is wal- loninK the Fetls. When he isn t tloinff that he tries to cheer up the folks in Detroit by tcllins thorn that the Timers aren't so had after all and that maybe they mlsht amount to something in the 101.". pennant battle. I5ut Tv is somewhere alone in hop ing for the best in Detroit. The Tigers don't look any stronger for 101." than they did in 1014 and they never had a loo't in at the pennant after that first month's spurt. Of course, one or two of the Tiger cub pitchers -may "come through" and lend a hclpins hand to Ty and s-'am Crawford "the wrecking crow" but een If they d the Tigers won't look good enough for anything better than fourth place if the Ked ox. Ath letics and Senators live up to expectations. POSTPONE THAW'S TRIAL Ca-e Will Xot Came Vp Until WVek I-'rom Imulay. XFAV YOKK. Feb. 27. The trial rf Ilarrv K. Thaw, set for next Mon- ,!av was postponed a week Friday by, Justice raffe-. ieputy Asst. Atty. C.en. 1 Kennedy corsented to the chamre. made at the request of Thaw's coun sel. John II. Stanchtield. who said his rnlleague, Morgan J. O'Urien, Is south' nnd oannt't reach hero next Monday. siSi:i:i;s i.i; c;i i:. snii'i-iJi Kre;s 14S 102 Ciry 2 Tr'yr 1 M 0 7 .k :;.br 1 ' s 1M i'L-i r. ::g .n l.'.l lv I I lai.d.c aj) .... 201 1 Totals S74 04S 0-i0 27C1 ACC U.TINO Cb .ry 112 F:n IP f ';i.-.an 1 1 1 ?. '. ,1 ,r 12 1 It.- . : . trd Ill !.' . ."i' '.:i!'k'r .... 12 7 1 .". 1 i a i . . 1 t.t P .... 2.1 2.1 Total v,:2 1 '10 CA BIN FT Dyke D O 112 ('. Hrrkamcn ..11 1 I 'rant. DM 12" .-ch :l nberger . . 100 furl in; 127 Handicap .... 2jS 2v.S Totals &02 'SC 27S0 Ct)ST Haugan 230 1HT Dartlett 125 171 Schoonover 122 IC2 Wright 12. 121 IMerson Hi 111 Handicap .... 101 101 Totals 93S 0G7 .803 2S0O MACHINERY Falrner 151 138 F.orton 171 134 Merohn 148 IS 6 Senator 10:: 148 Hchb-gel 100 Handicap 226 23I Totals 1002 020 PAYROLL Schumaker .... lr7 14G McQuad 113 0 2 Hauck 1 20 1 6 2. Krhart 147 1GT. Olson 170 13 6 Handicap 240 240 Totals 966 041 011 2S1S COURESPO N 1 ) E N C E Dinnock 117 169 Weber 143 102 Klockow 77 134 Wenrick 110 103 Callahan SO 126 Handicap 274 274 Totals $90 010 864 2664 H. & D. Marquis 142 150 Windsor 14 4 129 .Martin 115 102 Lenard 121 124 Cool ' 199 131 Handicap 20S 20S Totals 929 S5 1 005 26SS atli:ks' li:a(;ui:. TOASTS Van Kirk 102 171 Low Score ...... 16S 157 Hull 125 136 Calnon 154 19 Reed 113 139 Handicap 133 133 Totals 8S5 934 927 2746 TUSKS Flint 141 129 Duck 130 123 Supy Ill 141 Schaubnauck ... 133 97 Olsen 174 158 Handicap 249 249 Totals 936 895 9S6 2S17 FAWNS W. Miller 192 124 Snod grass 153 147 L. Miller 129 .126 Strayer 155 182 Jackson 171 160 Handicap .... 166 166 Totals 966 905 S4S 2719 ANTLERS Jav 160 206 Klingel 133 140 Nles 1S5 1ST II. Clark 149 124 Teeders 157 120 Handicap 10 1 101 Totals SS7 946 S64 2697 C. A. C. CLUB. CUBS Romine 137 157 174 Coquilliard 1SS 173 130 Hibberd 121 145 174 Rrugger 146 157 100 Adler 153 209 180 Handicap 12S 12S 12S Totals 873 060 1005 2ST C. A. C. ' S I;, .l .biason . ISO .:..;.'-(d 22". . i ' ! ck 1 GC ' r 1 .j 7 1 i' I i a cap .... Ct Tatals: sp kfs ' Ii- :d. nbach "'!' J Ko;:t:; i mraphrf y M or ; . ..-on I laiM.cap .... 9 S 4 i 1.4 127 1 ,,s 1S7 T.t.-kls S71 , HOUNDS !l"i-hr 1S6 i;r;Oii!ock 12 J "o - i . y 1:4 i Jom-. s lG'J .Max: on IIS I I.'.ndieap .... 148 Totals 905 rm:i) li:. SENATORS Krch 170 r poau 171 Dice 148 Hng.-r ISO Schmidt 173 Totals S42 SILVER EDGE Witwer . . V ;en . . I'n art . . I ht'.emus I I lc!;cy . . Totals . 179 135 172 124 15S 7S8 12 223 597 1 . 3 173 0 1 y 0 1 S 4 5 4 2 171 235 5GG I 7 222 59 J 3s 38 174 9S7 loy7 2071 116 135 403 133 171 4 78 13 6 9 7 6 0 110 152 3S5 143 116 417 117 1 b 7 561 S75 85S 2G04 201 1G2 549 114 124 367 153 107 394 145 160 4 65 146 U0 4 74 14S 11S 744 007 8S1 2603 A CUE. 1SS 187 545 141 143 455 126 127 401 157 190 527 161 lSG 52u 773 833 244S e 13 4 14 4 4 5T 153 104 502 134 160 46G 194 140 4 5s 141 188 4S7 756 S26 2370 SHEER PIT C ill SET CHANGE JUNIOR TEAM IS LEADING LEAGUE WITH HOOSIERS 1034 TWO TEAMS TIED IN BASKET BALL LEAGUE 143 128 137 154 100 240 156 110 102 93 120 274 176 115 143 114 149 208 St. Paul's 31. U. Has Close Call Hut Manages to Keep Place by One Point Victory. o0 313 30S 344 822 4 68 39 S 360 359 4 79 624 T LUAfiUi: STANDING. W. L. St. Paul's M. E 7 j First Christian 7 First Baptist 4 ' First Presbyterian ... 4 Kpworth Memorial . . 0 188 166 167 127 146 133 139 118 145 13S 177 249 106 111 12S 167 170 166 l r6 160 150 14 5 152 101 551 491 428 479 39 S 399 429 371 391 368 509 74 7 422 411 3 i 3 504 501 408 1 1 4 4 6 8 Pet. .875 .875 .500 .500 444 O 4 418 43S 303 4 6S 511 440 502 542 SS4 St. Paul's five had a close call last night in the games staged at the Y. W. C. A. lloors, but managed to de feat the First Baptist live by one point and kept their position at the top of the ladder in a tie with the First Christian team which defeated the First M. E. team by a 29 to 8 score. The First Presbyterian Ave defeated the Epworth Memorial team 40 to 6. Christians (29) Methodists (8) P. Schreyer P. Rupel Forward. Leota Odell G. Waters Forward. II. Martindale E. Fulmer Center. Erma Dale O. Wiser Guard. F. Mitchell E. Tule Guard. Baskets P. Schreyer. 11; Leota Odell. 3; P. Rupel; G. Waters. Fouls 1. Schreyer; P. Rupel, 1. Epworth (0) Presbyterian (10) II. Buckingham E. Lippincott Forward. M. Lippincott L. Higginbotham Forward. M. llerbster Helen Booth Center. . C. Manning A. Yeagley Guard. F. Clark M. Clemens Guard. IiaskctsH. Buckingham; E. Lip pincott, S; 1. Higginbotham. 9; M. Clemens. 2. Fouls II. Buckingham, 4; L. Hisginbotriam: M. Clemens. BaptLts (0) St. Ia ul's (10) C. Brandt I. Thompson Forward. Z. Weinberg O. Seegmuellcr Forward. M. Meyer E. Edgren Center. D. Chard R. Cole Guard. M. Chard C. Cole Guard, Baskets Z. Weinberg. 3; I. Thomp son; O. Seegmueller, 2. Fouls C. Brandt, 3; I. Thompson, 4. Butch" Martin, Who Won Every Game Last Year, Signs Contract Smith Will Have Charge of Park. "Butch" Martin, the spectacular flinger of the fuctory league who Ruined an enviable reputation with the ctiur.ipion Singer club last season has been signed by Ed Smith accord ing to an announcement made by the iioositr owner last nitfht. Martin is considered a find by the outh Bend magnate who has watched ' young .iartin in action several times and lias been keeping track of him. "Butch" won every game no hurled tor the Singers last year, having five victories to his credit. He pitched two and one-third Innings of another contest and alio wed. but one hit. "Butch" is probaljiy the most sen rational youngster who has been de- eloped on the local diamonds in sev eral years. One of nis five games in the factory league last year was a no li. t fray for him while he allowed but 2 4 biagles during the entire factory league season. In three successive Sunday games for the Fiweks, Martin allowed but one hit, two of the con tests showing a blank for the binglo column of his opponents. Two years ago Martin joined the Singer team. Ho had Just recovered from an attack of typhoid fever and during the season he was unable to go the entire route, invariably breaking down in the sixth or seventh innings after he had held his opponents at his mrecy with his peculiar mixture of speed and slow balls. But last spring, under tl e tutorship of Manager Seg ety of the Singers "Butch" began to develop lasting powers which were un breakable while his speed and variety were unsolvable puzzles for his oppon ents. Martin was first brought to the attention of Owner Smith when tho youngster hurled seven innings against the Iloosiers in an exhibition game and allowed them but two safeties. Martin is less than 20 years old. He weighs 180 pounds and is more than six feet tall. He is of almost perfect build for a Hurler and will suit Smith's idea as to size in every respect. If Martin -makes good as he is expected to do Ed will have a staff of hurlera that cannot be beat In Southern Mich igan. Local fans will be pleased to hear that one of their favorites will be given a chance with the Iloosiers this spring and hope that Martin will make of himself what it expected. He is an industrious, careful and hard working ball player whose record in the factory league shows him to make every effort to succeed. Smith practically closed negotiations for the leasing of the ball grounds at Springbrook park Friday. He held a conference with C. D. Emmons of the Northern Indiana Railway Co., at which papers for the leasing of the grounds were made which will be signed within the next few days. Smith will have entire charge of the ball park this season, both on off and schedule dates. Bill Silver, the heavy weight ground keeper will go on duty at the park within a few days as Smith has order ed seeral loads of dirt taken to tho park next week. The dirt will be used in leveling the ground around the spots which were cantered over by Stevenson and Ben Koehler last year. There are several bad spots on the diamond which will be repaired and Smith hopes to have the grounds in perfect shape for the opening of. the training season the first week in April. Shove Seniors Down to Second Place By Winning Eleven to Two Sophs Defeat Fresh ies Six to Three. 0 1 Pet. 1.000 .667 o - . o o o .00f LEAGUE STANDING. W L. Juniors 3 Seniors 2 Sophomores 1 Freshmen 0 Results Yesterday. Juniors, 11; Seniors. 2. Sophomores, C; Freshmen. 3. With the two leading and the two low teams In the high school girls' interclass league battling each other Friday afternoon at the schcol fol lowers of the indoor sport were given two treats. Both games were fast and plenty of excitement was on tap. ' The junior steam-roller was in tine working order and although It took them the entire first half to get start ed, they more than made up for it once they were under way. Xcither team scored a field goal the first hall and the Juniors lead at the end of tht period, 2 to 1. The seniors were un able to find the rim in the last half and the juniors easily maintained their lead. The work of Elsa Weder and Madelon Shidler featured the t game. Playing1 a close guarding game the sophs easily downed the freshmen in the second game of the afternoon. Both teams were tied at two all at the end of the first half but clever basket shooting hy Elsie Lippincott enabled the second yearites to finish ahead. Line-ups: Seniors (2) Juniors (11) M. Jackson E. Weder Right Forward. M. Shidler I. Thompson E. Edgren V. Schneider Center. M. Lippincott E. Gaik Right Guard. R. Cole M. Chard Left Gaurd. Baskets E. Weder, 4. Fouls E. Weder, 2; I. Thompson; M. Shidler, 2. Sopliomoros (G) Freshmen (3) E. Lippincott C. Greening Right Forward. B. David s. Rosenberg Left Forward. M. Whitcomb G. Fowler Center. W. Burrie M. Egan Right Guard. K. Cole V. Cooper Left Guard. Baskets E. Lippincott, 2; B. Dav id; S. Rosenberg. Fouls C. Greening. Referee Miss Goodman. srpecial showing of Pictures. "Wal lace Nutting", Colonials and Land scapes this week at Lowers, 120 So. Michigan st. Advt. ALLIED SHIPS ARE HIT BERLIN (wireless via Sayvillc), Feb. 27. It is otficlally announced that ten of the enemy's armed ships have again shelled the Dardanelles forts and three of these ships have been damaged. STILL AFLOAT. LONDON. Feb. 27. Tho CentraV News says that the British steamer Harpalion which was reported sunk off Beachy Head two days ago by a torpedo is still afloat. i JOHNSON CAN GET IN BUT CANNOT GET OUT EL PASO, Texas, Feb. 2 7. An en tirely different angle was put on Jack Johnson's present attitude regarding the Havana-Juarez-El Paso contro versy by a private fetter received from the black champion today. Johnson never at any tine was worried about the means that were se lected to get him into Mexico and up through the rebellion cursed country. What he was chiefly concerned in was how he was to get out of Mexico with his $30,000 after the fight with Jesse Willard. The champion Is a long way from being a fool and while he was in a mad quc3t for that 30,000 pesos. He was not blind to all of the details. He felt satisfied, he said in his letter, which was dated at the Barbadoes, B. W. I., that he could get into Mex ico without anything but the loss of a lot of time. But it appears that a lot of people have told him things about conditions in the northern section of the repub lie. This got him to thinking. He figured that if he were paid off on the Mexican side he would either have to send the money into America with some trusted friend or run a big risk of being eld up on his way out. It was a tough proposition and Johnson could not fathom it. That's why he did not come to Juarez and battle Willard. At least this is the intimation in his letter. THE LESS THEY KNOW ABOUT A THING THE BETTER THEY LIKE IT. By Goldberg TU!tVZLER.O sJUTM EG IMP1VIK KATlSH CLcUT You 1 V;t-, T ..'Afr k-JY vvYv vv Fecpie bcM T THIMK rwJSc 15 HIGH CLASS UMLESS THc" rtES. IT 10 . - - . 1 v. NWtfSM You uJAnTT TD (MAKG s VOW MOT HAnJE IT SCO Mb LIKE. TH1 o HcL L E -C 7 ivcisw J I V 1 LrMVl inSUL j I 3LIEJE IT- 5VT .... v x: v i few -j-PL v b i J yz -v T 7". !... HCS ICNiouaS EXiOOGH vMOR.bS fOFL Aivl C?cnd LECTiCM. ALG. cam uMb??;..;.'o TV vjr: -.. J VNeOLL T!E CfXE of TV.5 rAZ w; u'ttEXj "TVE SULTAM GOES To vOfXR.? "Tile C,JLY iMolMG. l v :Jn- 1 mm y SIX TO GET MONOGRAMS i?!x men will receive monograms for basket ball at Notre Dame this year. Capt. Kenny and Fitzgerald, forwards; Mills, center; Daley and Finegan. guards, and "Dutch". Bergman will receive the coveted letter. At the annual banquet which will be held next Wednesday night, a cap tain for next year will be electee!. The choice apparently lies between "Dick" Daley and Fitzgerald, as they are the only monogram men who will be back. Fitzgerald is captain of next fall's football team. The picture of the basket ball team has already been taken, at McDonald's studio. r n r has effected ctmplete recoveries In numerous caes w which the resource of physicians had been exhausted. Powerful but No.vlnjurious. Astonishing rcsu'ts in Malignant Cases. Purely Vegetable. Among' thdiMAM with n Its flHd tr Rba tnatlim, Blood 1'olton, Bert. !ul. Old Soret and l'lcroui condition. Llrr, K Winer and bladder I)ifases, Malaria, Stomach Tiib'.e?. CoostU. tlon, Catarrh. etc An Invaluable aid in Tutr culoila. Highly nprlor a g-eneral toclo and purifier. "RheumatJira for ten years, one oottla tared rae."-Mapee,lHM. Blood Tolson : "Ttare-e bottle curd case la wont form. "Carter, Oaia. "Sated my ltfe."-Lnti, Mic. 'Cured la two Weeka." Llcht. Ark. "Cured lunpr trouble." Smith, Ga, "Urerand kldnty trouble cu red. Pawnon.ct. "Stomach trouble fifteen year. Two bottles cured me. "Leonard Cal. "Malaria een years, cured by two bottlea." Warden. N. C. Write for free booklet and find out what ALKANO will do for you. Alkano and full Information refrardtng It may be obtained from our tales amenta, or direct from tlie home office. La ALKANO REMEDY CO., Kansas City, Mo.J Alkanc may be obtained from Jra Birdlebaugh, S02 S. Lafayette St., South Bend, Ind. Sole Agent. FIRST SHOWING OF SPRING 1915 MANHATTAN SHIRTS 11 .N Many exclusive pat- terns and colorings in j madras, satin urocnes and pure silks. Soft double cuffs and laun dered cuffs, $1,50 to $5 y illy y t": 7"?- Spccial Suit Sale Now On. ADLER BROTHERS On Michigan at Washington Since 1884. OUMJlYl 3 ABLE w gTS wheffl jou are sure to Oct. Jllchlcaa and W&Uilncton Ct. mMMm! HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES n n TTIITO Obtained In all Coun P U I r li I S tr1-. AdTicf Frw. I n I ull I V CE0 j OLTSCII. Kef lateral Patent Atty.. 711 J. M- S. Did You Can Arrange to Take Our Treatment and Fay .When s Gsjro n When vou do business with u?, we use I)Ai.aviT MimiODS. You know just what my fee is going to be before you begin treatment, and if you wish you can arrange to pay it after you are cured. In this way we differ 'from other doctors; with them vou never know what their fee Is until they render tuclr bill. Why should you allow your doetnr to take ad vantage of you in this way? Your Decision in Selecting a Doctor May Mean Your Future Health and Happiness So. why not select one who has a modern euinped office and who, by long years !' study and practice is thoroughly qualified to successfully combat with u.seases of his specialty that has mt been noglerted or mis treated by the incompetent until It has become incurable? Why not try a DIFFERENT DOCTOR, one whom you will find dependable aud at fees within reach ot all VARICOCELE HYDROCELE Impair vitality. We dally demon strate that Varicocele and Hydrocele can be cured, in nearly all cases ; by o'e treatment, in such a satisfactory way that the vital parts are preserved and strengthened, pa.u eeas' . swelling subsides, a healthy circulation is rap idly re-established. Instead of the de pressing l;.OLt. We cure and f- hundreds f young men yearly from these two vital dis eases, u ... not lt us cure you? PRIVATE CONTRACTED DISEASES. Are the most widen end diseases among ii.e male population and are doing more bar: to the race than tubercub sis or cancer. Eighty per cent of the male population between the age of IS a- .TO contract one , r bota of these diseases. t ills eases may be infectious long, long after a visible symptoms have dis appeared. They are responsible for one-third of all blindtie caLse thrc-e-fourtha of all abd inlnal operations In women and are the principal cauf of race suicide. l'ai;c? nearly all stricture and T5 per cent of prot.)tic diseases. Yet from ignorance of the terrib.e character of these Jisvuses it Is not mcommon to Lear young men laughinrly boast as if having them were something to be proud of. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON Are you afflicted, mortified, demor alized. i!ls"curagel. tortured nud In danger frm tbis awful lifev :sum i;.g j.ols.ns in your blood' ou are If tuu Lave the? symptoms: Ilah. Sores. . leers. S ;ri Mouth or Throat. Swollen Jlands. Mucous i'ati hes. Hair of Eyebrows falling out. Skin Elotches. Ccpp-r-( 'o'ortd Spots, liheumatic l'aiin. Acbias: in Uones ur Joints. Eczema. Itching. Uurnlng. Ner vousness. Our treatment removes the above svmnto: ia one t ten days, s you nor anr one would ever know you erer had th? troi. ... f? - . ' ' A - ... 'v. . ' ! - i . . ' v ' V : '::A : . J .. - ' . ' - ' ' .- . . . . . '.j. v i A, -i The Specialists of Last Resort. iyjjrer OU I J i The Most Prevalent and Serious Disease Among Men Past Forty According to tbe Secretary Htaf Board of Health, tho Prostate gland is perhaps the most import ant gland in the body, beinp of ex treme; importance to tho physical and mental and reproductive sta bility of man. Dieaed conditions of this gland are accompanied by the most pronounced disturbance of other functions uch as weak ness, loss of ambition, strength, vim. visor. vitality, headach-, backache, dizzines?, loss of appe tite, mental hallucinations, a feel ing of impending danger, weak trembles, cold feet, frequent urina tion especially at ni;ht. Fpecka be fore the eyes, Male weakness, or total loss of power, constipation, pain In rectum or at neck of blad der, hot and cold Hashes, nervous restlessness, Inability to concen trate mind, thoughts wander, easi ly fatigued on little exertion, loss of confidence, cloudy, foul smell ing urine, etc. Why Net Get the Best First? It Will Cost Less Than the Worst. The diseases of our specialty are di (.ases of which the central prac titioner is rankly ignorant. he knowing but lltle more about them than you. He is wholly unprepar ed in experience, knowledge and equipment and totally unable to successfully treat them and when he undertakes the:r cure he will incr than likely cause or allow s-rious complicate r.s to ar,-e, which soor.er or !at--r n'-c-s.-.tate the services of a ski; It d specialist. If You Are Suffering Frcm Some Obscure Dis ease That Has Resisted All Treatment It is Likely a Prostatic Disease. BR. FLEENER CO., Specialists r OR MEN ONLY. SOUTH BEND, IND. Over Peck's Shoe Storf, 1 0V2 W. Washington Ave. itourv . a. in. to K n. m. Sundaj, U a. in. to i'2 noon onlj. I y