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li ' ill ' " I ""T- I -f T. , ,1 ' f-Tir , ?"-,- . .v rmif v Lit V riH. ?! "-J "n '. V t 'T V l ' ' i BBSS BE f i"" I ' &T u i jV I im '7.VV .1 V ' I IflfATl KttiAfi f ' UU1U1I 1II.ULIWII S ' " , . .. 1 TimA r.3fn fv " , v r sbjjbjm.iv.b j An. x, uvr r imHi&mwMMi Hi fmS ri i nTjKi I FYIW ttl ' s&lAtjaiAjlVjtMUTLt.'mU . imw iirziiirqiin iiuisn a bi Tl RUKTU BUUnu. Ho. Ili & ! :'" n ft, Wo. II ...... " mu, ft" WO rm "- r I ?! IS E A WO. " ft SOUTH BOUND s nrA :! an .' a 7:20 an. y, N0 32 .,.. .." " r 1liOr all . No. 14 ;- "" J "WO, B .... " m- ) 'Dally. r No. 38 start from Marlon. t No. 3. stops at Martoa. No. 39 will lv Columbus HIM ' fa Bundays. c - '.. Maui YakL Hani-Pal I 111 ( BIG FOUR ROUTE .WEST BOUND. No. 17 0:40 am 0. 19 i 9:KJ &nl vr or 2:00 mr " ? .. ' NO. 5 ' "" No. U 7:30 m AST BOUND. NO. M W: tin J 12:17 tm l No! 10 '. !.' C:27 pm 5: No. 18 7:26 pa Bo. 20 11:1 Pm All tralni! dally azcapt loeala and Toe. I and 10. L. . NEBKRQALE, Ticket Assnl. Fkonaa noma 24 S; Ball 177. Effect Jan. 1, 1907. FOr further Informatloa ragardlna tralna, call Informatloa oparator either 'phoiia. ERIE M'LR0fti No. 10, Chautauqua Ex.. 12:30 ac No. 8, New York Ex.. C:40 am No. 12 8:50 am No. 4, Vcstibuln Limited 0:15 pm .No. 10 Accommodation 12:52 pm No. 22 arrives 5:20 pm C. 4c DIVISION. No. 14 11:20 pm Daily except Sunday and legal III holidays carries passengers, but no k I T.A..nn ITntiiinnnil alil DuggilgO uctwccu jjuuuuuiiu " Marion. No. 9, Chicago Expresa 12:45 am No. 3, Vestibuled Limited 10:54 am No. 11 4:25 pro V 91 7 -.00 am U. ff, av uj. - .--- -- r aWn, 7 Pnfifin Kxnrnss 11:0U Dm ,-. ., . , . SOUTH AND CINCINNATI. No. 9, Cincinnati Expresa... 1:15 am No. 3,VestibuIcd Limited 10:59 am No. 11 4:25 pm Dally r Dally xct Sunday. 23 TO JAMESTOWN That'B tho number of hours Marion ia from tho Exposition via tho Hocking Valley route. Choice of TWENTY-NINE different routes dircdt (via Washington, Petersburg, Phil adelphia or Baltimore) or via New York. LIBERAL STOPOVERS. RATES. 10 DAY LIMIT.... $12.00 15 DAY LIMIT.... 1G.50 60 DAY LIMIT 19.25 SEASON TICKET.... 21.80 VIA NEW YORK 60 DAY LIMIT.... $23.75 SEASON TICKET.... 28.50 Tickets on salo daily to November 30. HOCKING VALLEY. At Allentiiwn, Pa., S,weet Mario, tho famous Callforiil.i trotter, driven by William ,7. Andiews, hrnko the world's tiottlug record for a mllo on a half-mllo tinek nt the Allentown State Fair grounds, going the distance In 2:07 Until now this iccoid was 1I:0S, held by Ciesueun. Tho niiuu iito mado u lecoid of 2:0SV4 for a mllo to a wagon. The tlmo by iumtciH to sulky was ojai'i, J:o::4. 1M&, 2.07. To wag on 0:321j, 1 01. J:::r., 2:0S,i. Sweet Mutlu won a speelul purso of $5,001) and Driver Amjious ieceled ISOO. v Wall s: i Papers For the fall. We show a fine line of Wall .Papers comprising a large line of patterns in all grades for DC up to the line imported goods. TSCHAMEN IROS RUNTS MEET WITH'DEFEAT i i Bucyrus Downs Local Team Team 6 to 2. BALLENGER BATTED HARD Schott Allows the Marion Boys Only Three Hits. Newark Defeats the All Stars of Columbus Youncstown Shuts Out City League Champs. (llyjT. lloploy.) lincynw, "O., Oct. 7. Jn n con lost Unit counted iif.iinly of rag cliewiii',' tin- llfjan's lJtimls U'ic defcnlcd at Inicynis yesterday by tlw Jlncyni Puturt. tU" Anal rtinnt beins six mid two. Tlio Hunts ti(-k the lend in Iho "ccoud innhijr driv'injr in two num. Then tlii-io was nothing doing uu- jlil tlic Hi.tli rv lion Isucyrus j;ot two aero'.' mid tied the bcorc. llio home tiMim mndu the snniu .xfc by getting two luoio in the sovontli and twiv niaro in tho oljrlilli . (ii'oio Uo!!in pitched for the Hunt mid loiiued ten of the Fu- ftiinw. Scliott, the Hucynis heaver 11 limed' 11 C (.lie ltirnls. Hevl Piirtis of the llunta hud a finger knocked out oC jd.ico in the fifth inning by a foul tip and retired in flavor of Seffner. fiezy liivynifiiei1, the runrfiold backstop, cauglit for Hie litture!.. "dinck'; Ralleuger led in the hittiii'' willi h alnuble mid si tiinli. to Ids einilit. The coic: tiiiij ttmii.; nonnnnnn no n o v,ih..nc n n n ii n o o o v r. 7 o Ilnttciic; 0. llognn, Curtis and Reflfner; Schott mid Hreyniaier. Newark, G; All Stars, 4. Xoutnk, O.. Oct. (l.TJie All Slai- of ColunibiN wcic .defeated U afternoon by the remnants of the Xewjiik team who have not yet left the cviv. Mnik I'm tell 'helped out the iho locals bv idivviug cenler field rince pitchers were ned by CViiunbiK Sliii-. Wnauer, Pardee nnd Iaou. liind llie.v were hatted nil over the field. 11 revrirdod u-jniimt. Uiem. St long, an nnalcur, mid Mc- Clintock played a oensntioual g.une mid Pitcher Linke, who goes to Columns next yrfir only nllow-ed five Jiits, two being scratches. TTo also made double, a single nndjtl sacrifice tnt of three times up. It HE Newark. 0 1 I) (I 0 ! 2 1 -0 11 1 Columbus 10 0 0 0 0 :i I) 01 fi 2 Itnltcncs l.inke, rcClintock nnd Knich; Mnsnn, .Waggoner, Ilunle ml Drury. Youngcstown, 10; Ha2leton, 0. Ymuigstowii, O., Oct. (i. Tho local bnsebnll season closed today with n victory for the O." and P. ehnmininns. over Iflizlctmi Citv league cliampions;. The MMin-pros MilTered with slagn flight. OI:ishurncr aviis invincible. I? II E e tc.T ...lITe-ul t 4E Young 00021124 "10 11 1 Hustle. (I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 .18 naileries fJiussburner and Tied- man; Tcmins, Wem and n.Cnwav. FOOTBALL RESULTS Minion High. 10; Gallon Illght, 2. Ohio State. 10; Muskingum, 0. Michigan, 0; Cabo, I). Yale, 11; SyraciiHo, 0. Cornell, 22; Oberlln, fi. Harvaul, 30; Maine, 0. Williams, 12; Holy Cross, 0. I'llnceton, -17; Stevens, 0. Wobtoin U. of P., C; Marietta, 0. Carlisle, IS; Penn. State, 5. West Point, 23; F. and M 0. Pennsylvania, 23; Uucknell, 2. Annapolis, 13; Dickinson, 0. Ohio Wesloynn, 33; Wittenberg, 0. Kenyon, -17; Ottci belli, 0. Miami, -13; Antloch, 0. Western Hesorve. 21); Wooster, 0. Swui thmore, 20; Uutgcrs, 5. iLarnyette, 21; Urslnus. 0. Haveiford, 21; Medko-Chl, C. Westminster, 0; Hiram, 0. Uoso Tech, 0; 13. Illinois Normal, 0. Iliown, 21; Norwich, 0. Nebraska, 30; South Dakota, 0. ROYAL BATTLE Promised When Teams Meet Tues. day at Webb Park. Tho newspapermen of tho city will bo up against a pretfy stiff proposi tion tomorrow afternoon at Webb park. They announced last week that they would play a team com posed of players picked from tho lawyers, clerks and court houso teams, all of which havo been de feated by the hard hitting l)ik (ding ers. Tho dofl'was taken up by tho clerics, court house employes and lawyers and a warm contest Is prom ised. The newspaper men claim that they can defeat unythlnR in tlio amateur line In tho city and will battle somo to make kooi! their assertions. WILMOT TO WED". Pilcher AI AVilmol, .C llio local 1iniball team i to become n liene- lie!. Al lodny sinnouiiml .Moment .to Mi Not tun Iih on Wlirkilnn the wed- op ('.niton. The Mute (.1 liu-r i Octoliev 15. GALION DEFEATS MARION HIGH SCHOOL Wins the Football Game by a 12 to lo Score. J Five of the Ten Points Scored Marion Comes as Result Weird Piay:j flallon IUkIi defeated Marlon Sat unlay In a latlier wulul football Lnnie bv a score of 12 anil 10. The caine waa nlnyed on tho Gallon ath letlc field. Uen Hoss, the Marlon quaiter back, kicked a field Koal fioni the thirty-five yard line. Marlon's only touch down wns made by a lpember of the Gallon team Vim se cured the leather on a fumble and ran behind his own dal lino with tho ball. When Informed of hiss immuhl.-, lie- iiurn minil iu- u.iil in . lnnl.v 1..1 1.1( .Imitlt 4lln I. .til 11 disgust. Fields, of Mai Ion. dropping on It for a touehdown. Tho Gallon- Ites got two touchdowns and kicked both goals. Net Satin day the two teams will battle again at Webb park, this city , and a large ciowd Is expected to at- Mil I !' HBI. iiiU'X'l & iiiic neniff.'M'i'i. n i MYLETT IN GAME. Tommy Myletl of the Li mo Huniers played shoit stop jeMerdny in n g.inie nt hue, Pa,., ngnnist te "(i(M) flimg" of Cleveland nnd the Hi ie league team. Mylelt iday ed a tliio game nud Iii-. team won out in the linth 0 to fi. HELPED TEAM TO VICTORY Tho smallest pitcher of tho Athlet ic team, whoso giout work has been a big factor In tho winning of games. Big Year for Minor Leaguers. l'rospoilty hoveied In tho wuko ofi the Ameilcau Uaseball Association during the season Just closed, as was attested by tho report of President Joseph D. O'HiIon ut a special meet ing of tho club owners of the associa tion at Chicago. l Tho trial balauco of tho treasurer showed morphau $205,000 to tho good for tho season's woik. w President O'llrien pronounced the season the most successful over en Joyed by tho association, Tho club owners present ut the meeting were President J. D. O'Hrlon, Milwnukeo; T. J. llryco, ColunOius; W, H. Wat kins, Indianapolis; T. M. Chovtugton, Louisville; C, D. Have nor, Milwau kee; George Tobeau, Kunsus City; George Lennon, St Paul, aud Mlko 10, Cuntlllon, Minneapolis. If yon wish results try the Mirror as an aaverusing raeauim. t&S I ' W;fM)JEk:oTHE Atretics' L wmk' , I " '"" ' n -m- mm Pitcher whote fine work durlnn sponsible for the success of the Philadelphia American League foam. Amw0MirfM DIET OF VEGETABLES FOR FOOTBALL STARS COACH STAQQOf THE UNIVER SITY OF CHICAGO HAS A NEW IDEA. Rare roast beef ot'a blood red tlngo, principal artlcle'otjth'o athletes' diet during the footballsonson, lg to kIvo way at tho Uniyejirity of Chicago to a dlot of vcBCtaiilc's. Tho Maroons many of them,' nV, JoaBt, Inchullng A. Alon2o Stags, tlielr sun browned lend erhave fallen -'for the vegetarian food. All tho benefits 'which vegetarians claim aro hoped' fo'f by thq Maroons In their test of tho potato and nut diet. Some of them. have tried vegeta rianism alieady and have become de voted to the ldeaT ' Among theso Is Capt. Leo Do Tray, who lids cured himself of an attack of acute indi gestion. ' H Mr. Stagg, unbeknown to his friends, has been a near-vegetarian for the last two yyars. Ho said be has eaten HttUvor no meat In this ,. . . ..,,, , .,, """L.."".. "-.y ," V" , ' "' u"L all his ailments. Ho bcllovcs he Is In better shape now to conch his team than at nny tltrip, for many years. VlBlons of great success on tho grid Iron aro In tho mind's oe of tho foot ball hopefuls, voteranH, and otherwise. Hy developing hotter dispositions they hope to develop better team woik. They believe they never will get a case of tho rattles. They f)guro that they can cut off a largo fraction of a second in a daBh for a touchdown. Hcef-fed athletes, with ull their leg breaking and car twisting savagery, have had their day, and with tho changing order In football now come tho milk fed athletes, gentle anil gen telmanly, but scientific and ovor on the alert to take the slightest advan tage, boHovcs Capt. Do Tiay. Haw beef was a largo factor in rough play, ho holds. ' Mr. Stagg will not conduct a vegota rlan training table this fall because tho coufeieiicu Miles pioumt such an Institution. Ho has not ordered his candidates to develop their hi awn on fruit, vegetables, and nuts, but he has mado the suggestlonto many of his men to try the new athletic diet'. New Record Qolf Drive. What Is believed to be u record drive was mado on )bo Deckenham (England) Golf club cqbrso by W. H. Horno, the local professional. Home was playing against i Mr. Potter, a member, of the club, niul the shut was mado over level grohnd. Potter marked the spot where ihe ball stop ped, and tho drive was subsequently mousuiec nnd found to. bo 3S1 yards in length, or within fill yards Of a quarter of a mile, A hunker situated 250 yards from the tee was cleared by tho shot, on the My. There was a slight following wind. Tho longest nuthe'ntlcatcd drive prior to this accepted hero was made by Edward Dlackwoll lu 1892, when, with a guttapercha ball' he 'drovo 3CG yards form the seventeenth tee at St. Andrews. Tho reported drive of 374 yards In America by Walter J.Tiavis Is not regarded as authenticated by Hiltlsh golfors. ' ' , Brewer May Represent Britain. Although the Aeio Club of Great Britain has ai ranged for three aero nauts to take part lu tbo balloon lace lu the United States lor the Gordon Dennett qup In October, it is Imp rob able that more than one representa tive from this country will compete. Six names wero cabled, Including' those. of the Hon. C. 8. Holts and Prof. Huntington, wlio wero competitors in the, race last year w.blch startod from Paris, lint Is is doubtful whether these two well known aoronautB will be , a,b!e to nukq (ho, Jourpey to St. Louis, where tho ascent will bo made on thlq occasion, and It,, will probably be left to GrJHIth Drowpr to uphold the prestlje of tho Aero' Club of Oreat Urltalu in thq great International coo lest, W .' At tho dispersal sale, of tho entire Btablo of Emll Hea atulw Grnvosend racn tiack, MoiifgdnifuyTwaa uold, tC JohUloward, for $13 ,'J the past season has been lara'sly re MUCH INTEREST SHOWN IN VETERAN'S ATTEMPT EDWARD PAYSON WESTON WILL DUPLICATE FEAT OF FORTY YEARS AGO. Edward Payson Weston, tho old tlmo pedestrian, has completed his ar rangements for his record-breaking walk from Portland, Me., to Chicago, III. The start will bo made on Oct 29, Just 40 years to an hour from his start over tho same route in 18C7. The tlmo table which Mr. Weston has laid out brings him Into Olilcnuo in 2C walking days, and he Is very confident that he will be ablo to clip many hours from his record mado . ' over a generation ago. Ho was then Hn his twenty-ninth year, and con fesses that he knew very llttlo about caring for the feet under such a strain. Slnco thnt tlmo he has footed it nearly 70,000 miles In recorded con tests, and feels sure that he has mast ered the problem of proper foot treat ment. A careful life has kept him in tho very best physical condition, nnd ho proposes to mako good his contention that' advancing years should not bilng about any such weakening of the bodi ly powers as Is generally observed. Tho routowill take hi in through ten States, and ho will visit tho cities otr); Boston, Providence, Troy, IJttca, Rochester, Syracuse Uuffalo, Toledo and Cleveland. Slnco he announced his Intention of making this long tranlp lib has rocelved hupdreds of letters from middle-aged peoplo who racall as children seeing him In his previous offort. Ho will be followed over tho route by an automobile con. voylng his doctor, valet, and several Judges. HAS BEEN ON DIAMOND FOR.TWENTY.TWO YEARS VAN HALTREN STILL (8 PLAYING FINE BALL IN THE CALI- FORNIA LEAGUE. Although only 42 years old, George, Van Hnltren has spont 24 of theso at baseball. Ho is now captaiu and cen ter Holder of tho 'Oakland, Cal7 team, and ho expects to wind up his career lu tho national game with that elub. Ho Is a lather by trade, and works at it during the winter, to which ho ascribes his long usefulness in the game. Ho has made enough money to take caio of himself and family when tho timq conies for him ta retire from nil nctlvo employment. From tho time ho Joined tho Chicago National Longuo tclub in 18S7 until ho broke his leg in 1902, he says the longest tlmo ho was ever out of the game during n scasbn was thiee weeks when a mombor ot tho Pittsburg team. Ho played three years with thq Giants without missing a game. No playey Is better known in the. annals of baseball tjian Van Haltreu. He started as a catchor with a San Francisco club in 1883, and threo years later Joined a professional club as a pitcher. Being a left-hander In throwing and batting, he, thought this handicapped his work as a catcher, and lie horoforu turned hU attention to pitching. At that tlmo pitchers wore allowed to woik In tho old 1Q foot box aud would tuke a hop, steji and Jump as they dellveied tho ball to tho plate. Ho developed great Speed and a fast breaking curve that was u wonder of (ho California league, and before the seuson cloned he lmc"i rocelved pfforu from tho ofUclaJa of the Boston, Pittsburg and Detroit clubs. Last Games In the, Wisconsin. Thp Vlsqonsln leagtio season cnm to u, dose Sent. 2,2, jjo .Fieeport teair which won MjpwMtytiMtyjl Ing Madison In the Jualr fjmno by z scorn of 7 to tl, In tho final standn.' Fieeport' won 79 games und lost 41, u percentage of .$58, Wausau was second with 70 guinea won aud '44 lost, a percentage of .033. Kelly to Enter Michigan. Dan J. Kelly, tho famous PugJfV coast sprlnfor sent word to Ann Art uor inn no momi n eaiw uv l,,a. .AndOrson.had mado no move to liifflLtrft Hy"bUt M,rU.;Sovn. strike's" jfftaS SKJ'ggB.tia- - I ."is f 2si ' - w H Vf f, , "A I. o W.i3'ol our ph,.lnUj.VmW-Mi'ii'hM' '",. depends1 nsupon the blood. The muscles, nerves, bone; sUe'itlijifsW'l J other portions of the body are sustained, developed ,ahd'tttjd' to tywitui ' , Eir auiercnt auiies. oecausc incy arc Buppueawua souniameni sna, -- y , lthful properties through the circulation. In various ways the, 'blood .--' - omes contaminattd and polluted. A sluggish, Inactive CMdlti6trf,tM (,. V '!''-'. N i laicui) nuu iuijiiu buiic ui wc Hvcuura Ijilid waste matter of the body to sour and form uricand, other acWs,iaicl are absorbed into the blood and Rheumatism, or some itchliitOHliJrurinr skin disease is the result. Muddy, salldw complexions, etuptionsaflstchts, " pimples, etc, all show that some humor has taken foot in the'cirilktiu .and rendered it sour and unfit for nourishing the body." .Tiere is soirceiy any disease which cannot be tnaced to the blood. OJttcn, the 'disease-fainted 4 blood of parents is handed down to children and their live's are'a contiHuar battle against disease in some form, usually, of a scrofulous. naturev-JRheiioi matism, Catarrh; Skin Diseases, Sores and Ulcers? Contagious' Blood rofsetriwj etc., are all deep-seated blood troubles, and until this vital fluid is'puflied? tliey cannot becurcd. For all blood diseases S. 3. S. is the beat remedy ever1 , ' put upon the market, This great medicine is made of roots, herbs and-bttk of recognized blood-purifying and building-up properties. It goes down inter' the circulation and removes all poisons, impurities and humors', supplies the blood with the healthful properties it needs and: completely curesbwd diseases of every kind. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism, Catarrh, Scrqfula, kin Diseases, Sores and Ulcers, Contagious Wood Poison, etc., because it purifies the blood. Book on the blood nnd medical adyice'frce. .' THE SWIFT The Gans-llntllng Nelson controver sy seems to have, petered out. Joe Is firm In his demand of SO per cent, of the $20,000 purse offered by the Ileno, Nev., promoters .and tho Nelsonitus (Jcmnnd, a better split of the monoy. It was reported sovural days ago that Mr, May, who offered tho purse, stat ed he would bet $20,000 on Nelson at- even monoy. That, probably, Is more monoy than Gnus would caie to wager on himself, still he bet his end of tho Goldfleld purse, $10,000, against $7,000 dcsplto tho weight conditions against him. Thero Is no doubt, though, that Tex Klcard and Nat Goodwin would call Mr. May If they saw tho money. Falling with Nelson the colored cham pion will hnvo to get a search war rant to find another opponent should lie bent Hums unless he wants to match with Jack Blackburn, that other tough colored lightweight. Jack has an excellent lecord, but unfortu nately he hns not been thrown In tbo same caste with Nelson and llrltt, therefore tho promoters aro not clam oring for the match. Five thousand peoplo saw records broken In tho first Canadian athletic championship nirct under the auspices of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Fed eration of. Canada. Tho weather was fine, and except for-, an occasional breezo which interfered slightly with thq broad Jump conditions were ideal. Four, recoids were broken, one of which was placed to the credit of Ralph Rose, of California. Roso put tho lC-pound shot 49 fcot Vi Inches, beating the American rccoid three quarters of an inch. McGrath, of tho Now York Athlotlc club, defeated Roso JW7VZS& GA&PJ7Y Star of Now York Stato league, now with WHkesbarre, who la to enter tho big show. In tho lfi-pouud hammer throw, his mark holug 172 feet 7V& Indies. He then wont after the Anioilcan lecoid and succeeded lu establishing a new maik of ,173 feet sqven Inches. Hnlf- leiiny, of tho Monti en A. A. A., broke Iho Canadian, record for the polo vault, clearing 11 feet O'i Inches. J. J, Daly, of the J. A. A. 0 bioko the thiee mllo Cuuadlau mm k of lti:25 by ton seconds. During n funning bee tho other day, ono of tho Pittsburg players told how "Goat" Anderson won a placo on tho Plrato team, Tommy Leach lecpin mended Aiidqrson o Fiod Clarko fo,r ,u trial at Hot SprlnB. Whllo thero, Claiko wmh teaching Andqnon a few things about team play. Iu had told Anderson (p buht'at the slgnul from a man on first, tyho piiposcd going down to second, Tho ball was pltchoij flvo feet outside, and, of course, the cutcuer Hugged tlio man going to soo- Clucks Atarjfld to eali Mm. eSpoffirg gossip. t 1 'mT IA Mm V't V t aut up. MttttttT spfclr'sl. M''BNsr 'l .THFVmtjQfMl ui uuuujr YVMii-, mil, iwviiuc laftew , I SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. QA?' , Ybif 'Honl know nlj tbcro' Is Jp ho books." Tho answer made the Pirate captain gasp, coming from a recruit. ''All right, son," grinned Clarke.' '"'I ' guess you, haven't got .stngo fright When you cnli give It to your manager that way." The youngster's norvo In rbhBtlng bis boss won. htm a Job with Pittsburg and Just now he's leading thq right fielders of the "National r ' league lu tuns scored und stolea basus- '' !., According to Cy Sanborn, tho fam ous baseball critic, baseball, manufao tuiels ate Working lndusttlouslon a scheme that wilK result In the aboli tion of the baseball spike. Says San born: "I had n talk with Charley White in New York' tho other day, and ho tells mo Spalding UroB. already uro. trlng to anticipate the growing demand fur tho abolition of the pros cut day baseball, spike. He told me their export shoe liiaii had been at . work on it for somo time They are doubtful If It will bo possible to sub stitute for thq spike anything along, tho lines of tho cleats now worn by tootball playois becauso of the differ ciicij iu ttio demands put upon cleata, by tho game." ' , ' n Claim World's Mark for Auto. , William Drach, driving a four cylin der, foity-flvq horse power car In a twenty-four hour ondursnoe contest i for uutoniobiles, which startedrfeept. 20, at State Fair park, Milwaukee, completed the first 100 miles. In 2:01: 09, which, it Is claimed, 's.a world's record, tho previous record fort the dlstanco having been 2:03:30: - Seven machines startod Jn the con- n test nnd after nlnu hours driving, ths ' Locomobile led with a.acoro of M41 miles. Other scores were:i Mason.',' 346; Dulck, 340; Mitchell, 319; and .Cadillac, 290, . . A In addition to setting a. new record ror iuu miU-'s, tbe Locomobile set a. new mark of 99 miles for 2 hours, i s Travels at 115 Mile an Hourllo. f Although he broke no 1 coord. A. Leo Guinness, a well known amateur mclug motorist, dtove a 200 horse powor eight cylinder motor car at Weybrldge, England, over a measured; quaiter of a mllo in 7,8 seconds. Thla Is epilvalent to 115.4 niileB an hour. IMiguml Roas, ail American, ut onca bought the car for $10,000, Ho In. tends euteilng It In the twenty mile rce to, be run on a stretch or sand In California for a stake, of $25,000. Cincinnati Gets 'McCarthy. Pitcher Tommy Al'cCnrthy of'the New Eastern leaguo team, who resides at Hartford City, north of puhlln, Ind.,' has been drafted by tho Cincinnati national league elub. Eurlier In thn seaiion il wus i-jportiid that tho Irish' ai'lt ball urtlst had been purchased eui-lght by McGraw for his New York Giants. jt ITCHING,.. , BLEEDINt)R PROTRUDINO Wa fftiirnntAM In ith ...m A.A..n the money to any luffertr from Itoslss. (Ully nd pruperly iscs Dr. A. W. Chases Ointment ;" X rt Ttev. T. D. llQlxrt of' 103 Hsfthsll ..' Syracuse, N. Y., (niys:-"For oloo yMi i ufTtred from Itchlus and protruding pllta which were io bad that limy necMaltaud Mr abaonca from profeBnloDal dutloa. I uaad numonuiH ren("ilen ond anderwaut one opara Upu without relief, but byVmlus Dr. A. W. Cuano'a ointment I am now permanently cured." Mo a box All dealer or Dr, A. if. Cbaao Medicine Co.. Uuffalo. N. .r ym sale In Million, Ohio, by Flock- en's Drug Store. imWlfflliBAIIHirawcHFEMiE .W,:lfiLM.: m iinri "v.. iii nana lueui.u tiltl.lu tx lM fu t... u.1 u MV,awi w ui' "le, n UHITIBmaiCAtCO..QKT,Ul.Ot Tan. .' mi ii wrTnrr-rsr-r ittih i - I. STH !,2i,,"'M,r",i" 1 i kalrn-KH aat Bart ?." m . ----fM r.,MHt Madame Josephine U FaVre. ,nMpVke-anu4l.imar7 L Diiniblo and Flockon Pharmacies. I CHICHESTER'S PILLST ssrKsa j'llleln Kri and Uald iSniuSf 5ife,h&B t(iUiiuiiMHi.8iri,Alwi Piles fH&Jk "R?5 vim .,, 4ii; lSlfSWftWvlJ .?', ai sir y 2W '1&A "Al v ifm T r ' " 1 - v : A $ . f ,' M i lm: ' ; , ,L ftl 'rvl "M ,:i - wi Oi-Vfrfl al " KU i r -V7 OSi'l ' 'r . " tff r v 4" &tn aa.i au . LrHSTSwtl .Ft ti f il- , -4i -a N l -i , W, n IJ M.4 p-wi . J. 6 . T77: I I Lll. I -' ' " ' 3tLv S 'V, '', 'i, &fM w ?&:. t'J . -' -.': IX' W&t'.K - : . ...'t ...j ,'V "Y ; ' tfffa ill.