The Butte inter mountain. [volume], October 21, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

About The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
TODAY'S SPORTING NEWS
ACCIDENTS IN RING
INSTANCES WHERE THE UNFORE.
gOE4f HAS WON OR LOST A
FIOTIC BATTLE.
A chapter on "Odd Accidents of the
Prize Ring" may seem odd even to old
time patrons of the glovemen's sport
people who figure that the only possible
"accident" in a battle is a fluke or wholly
unintentional punch, and that outside of
these crasy wallops the fistic game is as
mnuch a question of skill as a game of
dhess, or as much a problem of relative
strength as a hauling snatch between two
truck horses.
Curious accidents, however, have played
quite a part in making prize-ring history.
and singular mischances of the kind will
probably always cut a figure in deciding
battles, writes Houseman.
These remarks are prompted in the main
by the strange finish of Clarence Forbes
in a fight at Omaha recently, Clarence, as
everybody knows, swings, swerves and
ducks like lightning, and is one of the
fastest men, living at this branch of the
game. While fighting Tom Sullivan,
Clarence swung his body and swerved his
head like a flash just to bewilder Sullivan.
|His head came bang against a post, with
o bat that could be heard throughout the
whole building.
Clarence was utterly dazed, and before
he could regain his senses Sullivan fin
Ished him.
Benny Yanger, speaking of his ,ecent
fight with Hanlon, says that it was not
nearly so much the force of Hanlon's
blow that dazed him in the fifteenth round
as the fact that when he fell his chin hit
the canvas with a shock severer than the
hardest uppercut could have given.
Something like to years ago Dick Moore
and Henry Baker were battling in a stock
yard hall. NMoore had all the best of it,
but slipped, and his head struck a sharp
cornered stake which some fool had left
unpadded. His face was cut open, he was
completely bewildered, and Baker instantly
knocked him out.
When Joe Bertrand fought Jimmy Barry
about nine years ago he aimed a furious
swing at Jimmy's head. The flying arm
caught under a rope and was sprained,
while Joe, wide open and defenseless,
received several savage blows.
Tommy White was fighting Billy Bren
san in the sand about t4 years back. The
sand was deep and sticky. White could
not navigate, but Brennan, a flat-footed
sort of fellow, got around with ease, and
wore his rival down.
In Minneapolis years back Charlie Glca
son, a good fighter of the past, met a
youth named Webb. As they came across
the stage a calcium light flared up and
Its blaze caught Webb full in the face.
As he blinked, owl-like, in the glare, Glea
son shot home a straight right and won
the shortest battle on record-about three
seconds.
Harking back 40 years and more it
will be remembered that John C. Heenan,
when fighting John .Morrissey, had all the
better of the fray until, aiming a hard
punch at the other fellow, he bit a post
full tilt and crushed his knuckles, th4us
STOP
The Awful Progress of
CONTAGIOUS
Blood Poison, Neurasthenia,
Nervous Debility, Prostatic
Troubles, Stricture,V aricocele
and Private Diseases
Before the Many Awful Results of These Condi
tions Make It Impossible for You to Be Cured.
BLOOD POISONING
In its primary, secondary and tertiary stages, which causes rashes or
blotches, every form of skin disease, pains in the bones or joints, sore throat
and patches on tongue, lips and inner surface of the cheeks, sores on the
palms of the hands and soles of the feet, falling out of the hair, rapidly
cured.
NERVOUS DEBILITY
The curse of nations is that form of nervous disease which Is marked
by a lower state of the vital forces, gradual decline of the nervous system,
physical and mental powers.
NEURASTH ENIA
is a term full of meaning, the import of the words being that there is
prostration of the general nervous system, including the brain, spinal cord
and sympathetic nerves, together with the loss of special powers of men.
There is no other malady in the long list of human ills that possesses the
same power to disqualify a man for both mental and physical labor.
Those who are so unfortunate as to be victims of its power, discover
to their sorrow that they are gradually becoming incapacitated for busi
ness, work, study and the pursuit of any pleasure. I cannot too forcibly
enjoin upon all men of whatever age the duty of looking to their physical
condition.
My treatment gives vim, vigor, vitality, strength and ambition to weak
and despondent men, young or old, married or single, regardless of the
cause of their trouble. I master wasting weakness, etc., quickly and per
manently.
If You Are Suffering
Consult the doctor who has made a special study of chronic diseases.
Consultation and EIxamination
FREE
DR. NORCROSS
.orner Rooms 9-0o-El, Owsley Block, Butte.
spoiling his right hand and ultimately los
iag the verdict.
These are only a few Instances which
show how large a part pure accident and
the interference of Inanimate objects have
often played in combats of the ring. They
go to prove that mere strength or splen
did skill, or even the two combined, may
not always win, and that even bullhead
luck is not always proof against a sud
den influence exerted by the adjoining
scenery.
Speaking of accidents, the funniest ever
seen in any ring came off at the Chicago
Athletic association some seven or eight
years ago. A large young man named
Fitzgerald-who never fought again-and
another earnest whale named Sheedy-who
likewise laid aside the gloves the same
evening-were doing battle. Both were
very weary, and Fitzgerald was groggy in
the extreme. Lurching across the ring,
he started an uppercut-started it from
'way low, hoping to lift Sheedy's head
right off its foundations. Sleedy fell
back out of the way, and the uppercut.
traveling on with awful speed, caught its
sender right under his own chin, knocking
the daylights out of himt and putting him
in the archives of fame as the only man
who ever knocked ltimself down and in
sensible.
Enter as maid of honor fromt your county
some deserving young lady for membership in
the excursion given by the Butte Inter Moun.
tain to the World's Fair at St. Louis.
HIS POOR SHOWING
TERRY McGOVERN FAILS TO PUT
BRIGGS OUT IN 15 ROUNDS AT
THE CHASTE HUB.
BY ASSIOCIATED PFiRES.
Boston. Oct. al.-Terry McGovern,
former featherweight champion of the
world, was given the decisiotn over Jimmy
Briggs of Chelsea last night after a hard
15-round battle before the Criterion Ath
letic club.
For to rounds the ex-champion seemed
to have lost his old-time cunning, and
even a favorable decision for him seaeed
doubtful.
Toward the end, however, superior ring
generalship told the story and he had the
Chelsea boy completely at his mercy.
During the last four rounds Mc(;overn
administered terrific punishment, but be
was unable to land a decisive blow, and
as the final hell found hboth lmenl on their
feet a decision was given on points.
HERMIS WINS _WITH EASE
New York, Oct. az.-The Brlghton cup
of $9,0oo, the last big handicap of the
year, was run at Brighton Beach yester
day, and IS.ooo persons saw lrermis, at
8 to 5, win easily by eight lengths.
$40-Kansas City and Retu-n--$40.
October 17th to asst, inclusive, the
Oregon Short Line will sell excursion
tickets, Butte to Kansas City and return,
at above rate. Tickets limited for return.
November so, good on Overland Limited
or via Salt Lake route. Reserve bertbs
now, Oregon Short Line City Ticket Of
fice, iso North Main street, Butte, Mont.
H. O. WILSON. General Agent.
10T MANY OUITTERS
MAJORITY OP STARS OF THE RING
WiLL. TAKE HARO BEATING
RATHER THAN FUNK. I
To accuse any man of being a "quitter"
is to stir up strife, no matter how much
a coward at heart a person may really be.
A pugilist is all the more sensitive on this.
point, even though his record has shown
that he is possessed of a "yellow streak."
He will do all he can to show that you
are wrong in your diagnosis and wid
sometimes succeed in convisncilng you, too.
Take Tommy Ryan, for instance. Hlow
often in years gone by have fight follow
ers declared that Ryan was a coward.
Now, however, it is concedied that no
pluckier scrapper than Ryan ever wore
lboxing gloves. Ryan has weak qualitisl
as well as strong ones. So have all hdt
man beings. In tmany matches the fates
have been against Ryan. Otn numlerous
occasions he was forced to cancel matches
because of illness. Ryan's battles, es
pecially int the last six years, are con
vincinlg enough as t, his ganteness.
Battle With West.
His battle with Tommy West at Louis
ville a few year. ago, when it was slash,
slash all the way through, more thlaln
proved this fact. \W'est is., or was, a
tighter of sterling qualities. lie would
never give tup until nature rebelled. And
in facing a rival he was there to give
and take all in sight. He reached Ryan
oftei, and powerfully, too.
Yet Ryan stonI his ground as nobly as
the Roman warriors of n!d. And it his
battle with Kid Met 'y. who knockel him
out. Ryan took cLnugth lunishtlment to qIttell
several ordinary Imen. Take his battle
with Kid Carter at Buft'a!o only recently.
Experts thought that as soon as Carter
roughed matters Tommy would cry "halt."
Instead. Ryan rushed things front the
outset. carryitng victory with a decisive
punch in the sixth round.
There are other pugilist,; outside of Ryan
anl Ma;her who have Iheru accused of
being "quittf'rs" whent they did not de
serve the nIame. Young Corbelwtt has wbeen
referred to as a coward. lie is far from
that. however. In the early stages of his
career hle was a hiboy who was of that
"I-don't-care.what-Seernmce-nf-ime" kind,
and unless he was winning a fight right off
the reel lie did not care whecte.r he won
or lost. Since he became prominent. how
ever. lie has outgrown this failing and Ihe
wants to will every fight he e'lgages in.
lie showed is his fight with Terry Mc
Govern the la't time they loet, after he re
ceived an ugly Ilow in the vtnmtach in
the eighth round that he was game to the
core. If he was timid all he could have
done was to have "lail down." None of
the sports wounll have been any the wiser
had he let himself lie counted out.
As to Jim Corbett.
It has often been said 1,f Jim Corbett
tlat the slightest pIch wouhl make him
SIDE LIGHTSION THE
DAY'S SPORT NEWS
The football game next Saturday Ie
twceel tate Ih:tte high school andl tihe
Anaconda high schlool at ('olul!,ia Gar
dens prlOiiScs to lc a lively contest. Th'le
Anacondia boys are a little lighter, andl in
this the locil teamn has the adlvanitage.
However, aside from the lmattt.r of weigt
the clevens are pretty evenly lmatched.
This w:ll be the BIutte battle cry, which is,
of cottrs, sublject to reyision after the
gamle lhas been played:
A-N-A-tC-t)-N-D-.
Saturday is IButte's day for joy and
laughter,
Yours mlight Collie som:e mnorning after.
Manager IBiddy lBishop, who has the
Mexican under his direction, is looking
for a man who will meet Billy Woods at
15o pounds. Woods is lIlerrera's sparring
partner and is about as tough a proposi
tion at that weight as any man in the
Ibusiness.
Billy l.avigne writes the sporting editor
of the Inter Mountain that when Iferrera
meets Louie Long again it's going to be
a different story. He thinks he has a comns,
ing champion in the shifty, hard-hitting
Long, and is only Itiding his time to get
another chance at the Mexican. No one
wishes to detract from ,Long's achieve
,ment in staying ao rounds, but it is sig
nificant that all of the sporting writers on
the coast are of the opinion that Herrera
should have had the decision.
('hampion James J. Jeffries, fresh front the
wilds of Old and New Mexico, has arrived
with his manager in New York, where lie may
appear before the footlights with or without
the company of J. J. Corbett. "I will quit the
ring unless some white fighter comes to the
front pretty soon to dispute the title," said Jef.
fries to an interviewer. "Never will I hfight a
colored boxer. I am going to stick to tile
color line. There is no one else to fight. Fitez
simmons? No, I don't think so. I don't think
'Uob' would like to fight ine, anyway I am
ill tip-top shape, and could fight on short
notice, but I don't think I will he seen in tile
ring In a hurry. After the last fight I started
to go through the wildest parts of the West,
and I did. I floated down the Colorado river
to the Gulf of California, then invaded Mexico
and saw a good deal of that country. I shot
wild boars and ducks in plenty and had a
rcyal time generally.
"As for my future plans they are unsettled.
Corbett has been saying nice things about me,
I see, but I don't know whether or not be
would be willing to join me in a theatrical ven
ture. I have had several offers, but nothing
has been done, but something may turn up
when I get to New York."
An international match for the world's
featherweight championship has been clinched
between Young Corbett, the kingpin of the
feathers this side of the Atlantic, and Ben Jor.
dan, who holds the title in King Edward's
domains. The contest will take place before
the Hayes Valley Athletic club of San Fran.
ciseo during the month of December, probably
a week before Christmas. The conditions of
the match call for the men to weigh not more
than ta6 pounds at 3 o'clock in the afternoortmi
of the date set for the battle. The bout Is'
scheduled fo: so rounds, straight Marquis of
Queensbery rules, with fve-ounce gloves.
Although the question of a referee will be left
open until Jordan's arrival it is very probable
that Eddie Graney will be selected, He has
officiated at nearly all of the important boyts
which have taken place In 'Frisco recently.
Harry Corbett, a brother of Jim Corbett, wlho
is the leading light of the Pacific coast sporl.
ing men, has been selected to hold the forfeits
for the principals and the club.
Charles Horan, who is looking after the in.
The
Largest
The
Cigar You Se'lig
Never Tire of. Brand
The cigar that of Clgars
never varies in in the
price, quality World,
or aroma.
Sold here, there and th Sland Is the
everywhere. Jmohr's tPretrtiom,
think of "quitting" in a hattle. no mat
ter how tmuch he had at stake. \\'hen
he fought Boub Fitzsittllmutnt at Carson
(ity in 8H97 his defeat camue after a bluw
il the wind, or solar plexus, as soule
learned sporting writer termted that part
,f his anattny. I'ictures of that mill
were taken and were reprodcted through
,,it the country. Corbett was knocked out
he could not get his wind. And in all
of his after fights Corluet has displayed
wonderful gameness. To stand Io slash
in: roulnds against a mant of Jim Jetlrirs'
hih aandl fightitog powers is no mean
I tk a Ieating that he will nott forget in
?lay thought that (George )ixon would
-snit after he met a rival who coutd 9t't tit
h" I ;:ll ptunchl himn hard. DLixon found
' h an tpivlnt tit ill Terry Mc(;overnt.
I' 'r ti, t round, ,dc( iovern pouttnded thle
I hrfttl ne.gro ttul the latter gave it
Stu when it; i .Ontnds threw liIl tile sp)olnge.
I , ;,tlltns ,;L is t sed of qlittilg when he
t-iht Fr:,tlk Irnie the firt tinm at the
I w :ahav Athletic 'th,. lIe did sto,,p.
1'ut ht' unlilI he couhl not see .'mid that he
l.n"w he would he at the uterery of his
n",n if he contenti. \When he met Erne
i,:til he knockedi the Itultalto iy out.
Limit to Endurance.
I'uailists can stand t.o nmcth and no
;,',,t. it is their btusine.s to deliver and
, t inishli ett. "]hey realize this ,or
It ,vi wutld ntlot go into thei lltsiritess.
t.,le of thrill arc' hil;httrulng and nlervous
utl., littl.e thii')g Ipl'ey on their mliltd.
1,,I,'1. ," the EI ll r:lisl :li a'l 1.ham . lI n i it tterlit htiI
hii. for N.w Y\vtk Il i. I tx \\ ed td. iity
l. Ie ilc l rtp vera Itii le of welrks in
I, i' .:,l . aIIta will t ll ll gol Ist St ill Ilancl.it u
ai t I f o1 tile L' ,lll' t.
,Il iltt 1w i , to i i '.ii li.t l il e t of
. rlile ,', ircolln unlili I,)' lii n lrain l, Ilarly
Auhill, Ifh' Iii,, two cintentt on in the Eanl
I~ i l Iraving fir the 'roat. The first, with
' iii ( alla llan, is hil.ld o take place fin I'hhaI
1, ; i. tonight. 'II hI , reidi is to lie denied
in ll III,,n Ill Ihnhehrr :-7, tnil IlIHughey .lMurphy
vli be the Ihmpli nlii',s opponent. 'Ihey will
i, e It Ithel ('riteri.n Athletic clubh fur a I5
IIanli jllurely. .\ IllnIatch with Tolmmy 1Utlli
iin. Itk, plat : dliniiig the first witk in
N.,Vtitier in eilher St. I.ouis or Kanlans ('ity,
It, .% h. tilh l Iged fir (''rt i t. aStl in that 'vent
In will tult over tlll his way West.
Illobrt Itilgnhiilinnsl ' battle with (;eorge
4(,;tllllr is tle next tin the card that is attratt
liy attentioiin ill thle pu world. T'Ihe lpecula
tl i as ito what figure lit', age stlll conlditionll
are going ti Lulnt is the sole one involvedl.
Nearly every lghlter whol known both tmen llHs
said that with I' ita.immnins in fornm lr. Gard
nrr wotld get oi, the train at about the hith
station and lay upi for repairs, while Fits went
ito the bliox ,flirce with at order fur first mnluny.
"Syracuse" l'otmmy ityin cas the first note
of doubt tus to tihe issue in favor iof litz'lln.
mns Says Ryan: "If Vita doesn't bheat thiat
fhli iwn ll a hlurry, say five or six roulnds, I
don'i see where he will finish. They tell nle
he couldn't spar two rounds with Jeffrie, witht
out getting pretty tired. O)f course, lie was
pirity fat then. If Iitzsimmons ranll lit (tard
iler curly in the fight I guess lie call beat him.
And I guess Fitz ought to be able to land at
ilti. It's pretty nluclh of a guess on Fltzsim
iliunl' condition and age all thile way."
Ryan I. right ill so far as there is a gltesi
as tio itzsimmns'illo ' age. Nobody knlown that,
except that it is beyond the limit when a mlan
call safely stay in tile pugilistlic gamnle. As to
collndition there is no doubt tllut Fitrsimmonsl
Ila. nott weighed unlder it, pohunds in either iof
ihe battles lie has fougllt in the East with
Coillhlanl or Grim. It is considered doubtflul
if lie call get to the weight required of nlimi,
isx. That lie will be below his lmaxilmuill elh
cicency against Gardner appears certain. Gard
ner is a tough nlit. If lie stays in the rinlg
Ib IIg enough to tunllle to Filt's curves lie may
uplset all calculations. As Ryan says, thi: lili
i..h then is uncertain. Vitz's wonderful fight.
ing record will doubtless send hiit favorite to
the ringside.
Some years ago, when the bicycle rage struck
rwry city in the land, only to die away almost
a. quickly as it came, hundreds of dealers lost
money and dozens of factories shut down; but
of late years the falling off of purchases in
cities has been more than counterbalanced by
the use of bicycles on farms aiid in villages.
In this country there is no way of olitaining
actual statistics as to the nIumber in use, but
in France every cyclist has to pay a special
tax, and there an ifficial record is kept. It Is
genlerally agreed by those returning front
abroad, and it is known in the trade, that in
France, as well as in the other countries of
Europe and in Great ritain, cycling Ihas passed
througlh much the same history as it has here,
a craze over a novelty, a boom, a reaction, a
big slump, and then a settling to a common,
place usage. In France, too, there is talk of
.a big falling off or popularity of cycling, and
it. is reflected In the French papers. In the
face of all this come the facts from the French
taux bureau showing that every year of the last
eight there has been an increase In the number
of bicycles in use,. In spol there was an in.
crease of nearly too,ooo over igor. The figures
of the tax office show ,io.d,y68 bicycles in use
in ipgo, and ,sra1,74a in 9poa. To be exact, the
gain was Just 94,974. The figures for each year
since 1895, showing the steady but fluctuating
gains, are interesting. They are as followsl
l8 Si.....""...... a56,084 I899l............ 838,856
SR96............ p,816 I ollo0........... 987,130
18 ........ .... 408,869 si9s............ , 6,768
Iby ..,.......... 483i,414 1 ipQa,............It,s9 ,,ts
A ~OMPLETE
STO~K
Guns, Rifles
and Ammunition
Your Patronage Solicited.
Hardware Anaconda eopper
Department Mining eo.
Butte, Montana
Sonic of them by llature love peace, yet
whlen they go into the ritng they forget
all this, aind fight with all the couLrage at
their commandll . 4i)f course the ring shlel
tens cowards. but they are not nllllng the
tllpnotcihers as champilons. illy Mad
dtll says that the surest way to dIevelop
a "quitter" is to have him llake a great
IspluIrge itn a gyluasiumnl.
"As soonll :s lie getu into the arena ill
a real fliht," said the veteran manager,
'"hli litrue nature will assert itself. lie
will either give tip at the slightest pire
text 'or stick it hilt lntil lie is sent to
temporary ollivion."
What Sullivan Said.
John I.. stllivan olly recently sail to
a rcpolrlrr of thll Su. : I nelver accuse
a man of bleing a quitlter 3ltil I have lproof.
I wouil kinock a miIIan IwI in a jilly if
hle sail that ahbout ille. 'Il here is no use
taking a licking for othllilng or stanlillg
a pounding when ylou haven't gitll the
cha:lllce i rIcipr)oc;i tc . eSolpc', Ito h' stlrce,
have yellow streaks, Ibut they usually get
the millne biecause they are wiCe sllatch
mllakerts. If a 1ou11n choosesli to take on
an easy mark, that is his l';iir. Ilic is
out for tile stunff, and if lie call get it
without mullch troihle. nlnd in a legitililate
way, who has the right to complainiliill, chi "
JOE GANS A VICTOR
IIY A, SOa IAh i sI a Ki l''i5t.
l'lailadelplia, Oct, a i.-Joe (I ans, the
lightweight champion, had the bitter of
the six roulld fight witll Eddie Kenny of
Pittdurg at the Southern Athletic club
last night.
LOU DILLON WINS
FROM MAJOR EASILY
BY ANi.SOi IAtl ) I'x"f,;.
Memphis, "enit.. (Oct, at;.-- What was
expected to lie one of the greatest hartless
contests in local hlitory proved to lie a
very taime affair ycsterday when Lol D)il
lotn gave Major D)elmar a delcisive blcatiig
in two straight ineat, in orditnary tiw.e.
The two-alnilutl': trotter. met in the
second renewal of the Meiimphis cup.
Ideal weather cnrli'io,. prevailed and
the track was ill perfert shape. Fully sg,
oo0 people were ill atteNldC; ceI' when the
two challlpiioll, drlivein by tlhecir owners,
Billings and Susathers, appeared on the
track for the first heat.
Mr. Billings won the pIle on the toss
of a coin. Starter Newton gave the word
at the first attempt and Lou oDillon imme
diately forged to the front, and without
effort opened a gap of three lengths, which
advantage she held to the end, winning in
an easy jog.
In the second heat Major Delmar broke
badly at the first eighth pole, allowing
Lou Dillon to assume a lead of ao lengths.
Turning into the stretch, Mr. Billings
realized that lie had the race at his
emercy and pulled the mare up and won
by eight lengths.
Both heats were trotted il a:o4 .
Enter as maid of honor from your county
some deserving young lady for membership in
the excursion given by the IButte Inter Moun.
tain to thle World's Fair at St. Louis.
Butte Dog Defeated.
BY ASSOCIATED PREtss.
Kearney, Neb., Oct. aI.--Northern
Light, the 'Montana entry In the Mississippi
valley coursing meet, was yesterday de
feated In the run off of the first and
second ties.
For Using the Mail,
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS,
San Francisco, Cal., Oct. a.---George
W. Rumble was arrested yesterday on the
charge of using the mails for the pur
pose of defrauding people by inducing
them to buy mining stocks.
AURELI0 HERRERA
The Fighting Mexican, and
EDDIE SANTRY
Only victor over lien Jordan, the Englais
Champion.
20 ROUNDS 20
Before the Mt. Ilaggin Club at the
Margaret Theater, Anaconda, hoataas
For the Lightweight Champlouship of the
Northwest,
Thursday Evening. Oct. 29
'lickcts at Fried's Cigur Store, liutte;
at Smith D)rug Co.'s, Anaconda.
Special Irailn will run fromt Butte on
night of contest. Round trip fare, $s.no.
CHAMBERLAIN TALKS
REPLIES TO CRITICISM6 ON SOMi
OF HIS FORMER SPEECHES ON
THE PROPOSED TARIFF.
sIY AbbIO IATI'Is 1'UI'.5s.
londonl, ()ct. as. At Newcastle last
night Joseph (Chamberlain returned to the
tarilf controversy when he ahddressed a
meeting of 4,o0o people and held his
aldien(e for an hour and a half. The
novel feature of the meeting was a bat
tery of telephone receivers placed in front
of the speaker's platform, by means of
which tie speech was conveyed directly
to the olfices of the local lewspapers.
Interest in the tarihi controversy has
apparently not abated, reports on the
speech and colmllclts on it taking pre
cedence in the press over even the de
cision of the Alaskan boundary triltnal.
The speech was principally a reply to
criticism of Mr. C4iamberlain's previous
utterances.
liHe had not pretended, he said, that his
system could Ie instituted without costing
anything at the start, but he did urge
that taxation be transferred from points
where it benefited nobody to points where
the empire would profit.
DOES IT PAY TO BUY (HEAPT
A cheap remedy for coughs and colds rl
all right, but you want something that will
relieve and cure the more severe and dan
gerous results of throat and lung troubles.
What shall you do? Go to a warmer and
more regular climate? Yes, if possible;
if not possible for youe, then in either case
take the ONLY remedy '. at has been In.
troduced in all civilized countries with suc
cess in severe throat and lung troubles,
"loschee's German Syrup." It not only
heals and stimulates the tissues to destroy
the germ disease, but allays inflammation,
causes easy expectoration, gives a good
night's rest, and cures the patient. Try
ONE bottle. Recommended many years
by all druggists in the world. You can
get this reliable remedy at Newbro Drug
Co. and J. T. Finlen Drug Co. Price ajg
and y75.
Enter as maid of honor from your county
some deserving young lady for membership in
the excursion given by the Blutts Inter Moul.
tain to the World's Fair at St. Louis,
Hunter on Tioket.
BY ASSOCIATED PaEsa.
Frankfort, Ky,, Oct. a.--Secretary of
State Hill last evening certified to the
county clerks of the Eleventh district the
name of Dr. W. Godfrey 'Hunter, to go
under the log cabin official republican bal.
lot. Dr. Hunter was formerly United
States minister to Guatemala.
Magnificent Stablo Burned.
New York, Oct. ar.-Fire has gutted the
coach barn and stables of the estate of C.
L. Blair, near Pea Pack, N. J. The mar
ble building, which cost $zoo,ooo, was one
of the best appointed structures of ite
kind in the United States. .The horses
were saved.