The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 07, 1903, PART I, Page 4, Image 4

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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THE REPUBLIC: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1903.
KTSB'
i
H.
WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY
READY FOR THE TIGERS.
Myrtle and Maroon Eleven Will Line Up Againl the Missouri
State Eleven at League Tark This Afternoon Loral College
Spirit Runs High Coaches McLean and Hovnton Predict Vic
tory for Their Kespcctivc Teams ''Rooters'-" Club From Co
lumbia, Missouri, AVill Be One of the Features.
(Sa
Lixn-rr for mi&cocri-
IVASIII'XGTOX GAMK.
Missouri. Position. Washington.
Coons Left end Snell IIopo
Hope
Doll Left tacMe Krauo
Hoff Left fruard Luckey
Chlldcrs Crater Cause!!
London Rlcht Ktiard Sloane
llngcard Right tacklo Hcuman
II. Anderson.. .Itlsht end Blechoir
Birney Quarter back Ftuttle
I. Anderson.. ..Left halt bark ....Pltzman
Wulff Rlcnt halfback Smith
Aiunou rull back Tolon
Umpire Der of Michigan or BooRber
of Vanderullt. Referee 'William Con
nett. University of Virginia. Head
linesman McPhceters of Virginia.
that can make It In 10i or belter arc toM
and retold at nearly every gathering of
football plajers, but this is merely idle
gossip.
Cassell at center Is looming up In great
shape. His snap backs are easily handled,
and he has the strength to crash through
any human Interference that can be de
vised. Boynton had Stuttle work up his speed,
and he la anothir fast runner, whb may
be expected to make gains on the slight
est opening.
Sloane, while not as strong a man as
ucKey. nas more experience and right
sujiu win oe properly taken caie or by
mm. tie is a nonorrui olltnsive pia
and h's defense Is almcst invulnerable.
IJe is a powerful offensive player
,'s defense Is almcst lnmlnorahln
Either Snell or Hope will have charge
With speed and grace In their favor
Washington University will contest 'with
the brawn and experience of the Missouri
"Tigers" of tho State University at
League Park this afternoon. The game
will be called nt 3 o'clock.
The old gold end black eleven arrived
in the city last night eighteen strong un
der command of Coach McLean and Train
er Wheeler.
They are trained to the minute. Every
one is the picture of health, and their ap
pearance as they paced up and down the
corridors of the Southern Hotel last night
does not belie their title of the "Missouri
Tigers."
Whether they can beat the Washington
eleven remains to be seen, but Coach
Boynton promises to tie at least one kink
in the tail of the ferocious 'Tigers" to
day. The "Royal Rooters'' of the Washington
University share the spirit of their jcoach
and will rally around their favorites be
decked in streamers of the myrtle and
maroon of their university.
COLLEGE SPIRIT.
The college spirit has not been so high
at the local university for many years.
The students realize that their pets have
a chance to win from their old-time rivals,
the "Tigers," and they are stirred up to
a high pitch of enthusiasm.
On this occasion at least the myrtle and
maroon will not lack a large following.
Already -many orders have been received
for bov seats, and the advance sale of
tickets indicates that a large crowd will
witness the game.
This will give the W. U. boys the prop
er encouragement, and they promise to
repay the loyalty oi their followers by
putting up the best game they are ca
pable of playing.
Yesterday afternoon Coach Boynton put
his charges through their usual maneu
vers. Big Tolson, the powerful full back,
gave an indication of what he can do in
the kicking line by dropping the oval be
tween the posts from the fifty-yard line
with a regularity that bodes ill for the
Tigers to-day.
As Ids team strolled off) the field last
Bight, Doctor Wayne Smith, the athletic
director of Washington University, re
marked: "See that big fellow over there?" point
ing to Tolson. "Well, he will surprise
the Tigers to-day."
Doctor Smith laughecT at the statement
made by a JH. 8. U. rooter that the myr
tle and maroon would not get near enough
to the Tigers' goal to score a goal by kick
ing. SMITH LOOKS FOR VICTORT.
"We will not only get near enough to.
their goal," said Doctor Smith, "but we
are bound to go over their line Tor at least
one touchdown. If they can do any better
than that they will surprise a good many
of the local rooters. We are not going
Into this game with the sole idea of hold
ing the Tigers to a small score. We in
tend to beat them if we can, and there is
not a man on the eleven who Is not looking-
for victory."
The local team will be outweighed by tho
visitors, but Boynton has placed his heavy
men where they will do the most good
With George Heuman and Luckey in "the
line, Washington has two of the mostpow
erful men in the State playing on that
side.
Any "Tiger" that either Luckey or Heu
man tackles la sure to go down.
Little Krause is another player who will
give the Missouri team trouble. He is a
sure tackle and fearless as a grizzly: He
also has the speed to check any "Tiger"
who may be fortunate enough to find a
hole in the W. U. line.
WASHINGTON HAS SPEED.
Pltztnan and Smith, the! half backs,
worked up their speed yesterday, and
either man can probably beat ten and a
half. Any one that can do this Is a fleet
runner. Of course, tales of half backs
of the left end. while Itlshnff will iiln
care of right end.
TIGERS IN GOOD CONDITION.
The Tigers are in the best shape they
havo been in this season, and notwith
standing the fact that they have suc
ceeded in scoring In but one game, they
go into the game to-day confident of an
easy ictory. Since the Haskell game at
Kansas City. last Saturday, In which the
Missouri men succeeded In holding the
heavy Indians Viown to a score of U to 0,
McLean's men have felt much encour
aged. Coach McLean and Trainer Wheeler arc
confident that tho -Tigers will play a Wln
nl2,gj;ame. McLean said last night:
.. fhe Tigers are In the best condition
they have been in this ear. and are
bound to win. If they can't beat Wash
ington they can't beat any one. If they
are beaten it will be because they are out
classed. AH the men have shown remark
able imnmvnmpnt In Inn lnet fow nADL-a
The result nt hl TTnelrfill rim. nlthnni.h
Missouri was defeated, was very encour
aging." The Missouri line will be very light,
averaging but 154 pounds. The average
of the w hole team is but 166, three pounds
heavier than the team which lined up
against Haskell.
Mjers, the SOO-pound center, was com
pelled to quit the team because of a bad
ankle. He was replaced by Chlldcrs. who
nineteen pounds lighter, but an im
provement over Myers. Holt and Landon,
the two guards, weigh 1M and 174 pounds,
Hoff being the heaviest man on the team.
Haggard and Doll, tackles, weigh 170 and
im. Tillman and Anamosa, ends, weigh
ICO and 154 pounds. Captain Birnoy. quar
ter back, weighs 155, while Wulff and
"IVTV tlin Tint linnlm .nt tCt -. .l 111-
-. isiv: Kdtl UilLAS. WCIKil lOt UIIU J.1U.
THIS RUGGED ELEVEN EXPECTS TO TRIM W. U. TO-DAY.
9 " " " ' - ' ' li i . i I !.
jj -'" 4 ij ? : : l : s' 'pss i'm
A Igl Ifl it ! If l It . .. 1 1 f ! Ill I. .. .,, ., ..., . .
Word en ...
Totals ...
Name.
Vorkeller .
Bcholl
Wells
Babcock ..
De Lancey
Mrub
Totals ...,
1 0 iso sio :is ess :i: 2-3
..12 II jM 9ai05t231l 134 4-15
11EL1ANCE.S.
II.
. 5
. S
. 5
. 7
. 4
. 3
..:o 13 s:s s:s tsd 249; iss 3-15
V. 1 2 3 ri. Av.
e 1j8 Jii 1S3 49s 1GC
2 164 176 131 4j1 1G3 2-3
2 1S2 160 173 517 172 1-3
1 179 212 133 324 174 2-3
2 195 12! ... 218 153
S 143 145 145
.. S At 27 47 41
.. G 33 44 55 35
17 a 3)1 49 1-;
37 JS 22J 43 4-5
CAItO.M3ni.nT LEVGlin.
Itlvnls -I, ItnmblcrB 1.
The following scores wero made at Metzgers
alleys:
RIVALS.
Name. a M. 1 2 3 4 E T't. Av.
Hand 5 Jl .12 51 51 40 31 2(8 41 3-3
K. Johnson.. 9 to 37 t6 13 43 21 1C9 33 4-5
Wenderoth .. 5 57 41 38 31 20 4) 173 31
Iloiieriox ... t 45 23 3S 36 43 43 US 37
.'chantoc-r . 5 M 35 45 47 .29 2 173 33
Totals SO 213 168 20? 134 163 174 997 23 7-23
ItAlIHLEUS.
N.im C.JI I 2 3 4 3 TM. Av.
Covey 3 C3 2fi 30 32 23 31 144 21 4-S
Wctrel 3 4: 27 32 42 33 M lfi 33 3 5
G. Jletzier... 3 5? 23 41 33 2i 15 161 33 4-5
Iirummer ... .1 M :7 15 46 23 72 18 21 3 3
Klases 4 3S JI 43 :8 33 41 131 33 1-5
Totals li 2C0 131 371 137 150 170 K5 33
Handicaps Lenmer 5. F. Nouss V). G. Rlch
ars 2. Uieger 3. Total. 20.
FrMiNuLns
Name. f. J' 2 3 4 5 Tl. Av.
Kierer 4 irfW- i - 2ii i 3-5
15 linir 6 l '"- I SI M 41 239 414-5
JllngeH 4 31 .. '-0 31 SA It 213 41 4-3
II. I-U1C ..
Jleyer
Total" .....78 2C3 2C1 2C4 III 22! 2H l'JSG 42 11-23
Handicap Ktefer 5, O. Lanit 10. H. Img 2,
llejer 2. Total. 2).
Den Sillier t, GUIrnivaler O.
The follonlns scored were matle at the Fish
er alleys;
I)KN IHLLnilS.
Namen. C. M. 1 2 3 4 5 TI. Av.
Gallagher ... 5 15 55 47 50 23 53 25) W
Ccifield S 18 t: 37 51 51 53 2 4S
Urown 1 27 4) 4 43 42 V) 210 4i
Kroker 6 11 44 43 58 53 57 2C2 52 2-5
Clymer 7 13 53 43 4 4S 53 242 48 2-5
Totals .....23 Is 234 225 233 235 270 ST 4S 4-K
CILLENVVATKKS.
Names C. M. 1 2 i 4 3 Tl. Av.
Olllenwater . 7 22 43 43 42 33 42 2)0 42
Ilray 3 45 4S 20 43 41 21 184 28 4-5
Fisher 9 20 31 41 43 23 34 1S4 25 4-3
Kraemer ....11 25 33 51 4 S3 43 218 43 1-3
Kar 0 22 4J 45 50 42 53 237 47 2-5
Totals
.42 151 203 215 225 154 195 1331 41 S-3
'Wi'stern C. II. Lcntruc Standing.
jriSSOURI "TIGERS."
Names In the line, left to right: Anamosa, Huff, Stengcr, Myers, Landon, Jesse, 'Wiilff. Backs: ' Captain Blrney,
Coons, II. Anderson and J. Anderson.
liic Anderson, full hark, welchs IR5.
Stenger, Coons and Frazicr, three of the
heavier men on the team, will not line
vti with the "Tigers" at the beginning of
the game. Frazier, who lias plaved cen
ter In several games, was slightly Injured
in the practice jesterday afternoon and
was not brought with the team. Coons,
who plays at half back, end or tackle,
probably will be put In at one of these
positions in the second half.
Ardinger, last year's star half back, will
play his first game this season to-day.
In the early part of the season three of
bis ribs were broken in a scrimmage prac
tice and he has not been in condition to
play until this week.
He has had light signal nractlce. and.
with a thick leather corset to protect the
rroKea riDS, is expected to make gooa
gains.
nans wuirr. a St. Louis boy, has dis
tinguished himself this year and is expect
ed to nlav a star came at half back.
He is the team's kicker and has spent
the week practicing kicking, witli the re
Milt that he can do fifty yards on a drop.
M. S. U. WILL USE "DUUS."
MIssoiiri probably will try no trick plays,
as McLean's policy is hard, straight foot
ball. He has three sets of backs and will
round Washington's line with the straight
full-back buck. By putting In new backs
he hopes to wear out Washington's line.
If Washington's defense proves -very
weak. Busiohcad. the light and fleet
footed Indian half back, will be put in.
Hush head has a running record of :10
flat and is a genius at darting. No de
fense can keep up with him. and If he
passes the St. Louis team with the ball it
will mean a touchdown for the old gold
and black.
The Missouri men laugh at Washington's
hopes of winning the game by kicking goal
from field. With Tillman and Anamosa
at ends and Anderson and AVulff at de
fensive half, an attempt on the part nf
Washington's full back to kick goal will,
thej- think, result In lost ground for Wash
ington. "Besides that," said one of the Tigers,
"we don't expect Washington to get near
enough the coal to kick It from field."
In all the games Missouri has played
this season It was apparent that what she
lacked was defense, and the practice for
the last two weeks has been such as to
Improve the defense. Old men were trans
posed on the team and several new men
were put In, until now tho Mlsourlans
are confident they have a defense that will
stand all the hard knocks Washington
can give it,
Anamosa, end half back, has been prac
ticing at quarter back this week, so it
Captain Birney Is put out. he may be
succeeded by Anamosa.
BImey and Anamosa were rival candi
dates for election as captain last spring,
Birney defeating Anamosa by but a few-votes.
The loss of the Drake game was at
tributed to the fact that when Birney was
lme. ne
quarter
AnamiKi
made good at his new position, so if Bir
ney is knocked out of the game, it will
not be such a serious loss.
TIGERS' HOOTING BRIGADE.
Missouri's rooting probably will bo a
feature of the game. The "Rooters' Club"
and the University Students' Band will
come In over the special train to cheer
the Tigers on to victory.
The "Rooters' Club" is a new student
organization formed for the purpose of
promoting scientific rooting. The members
meet regularly and practice all the 'var
sity jells and songs, and, at football
games, lead In the cheering.
The Missouri bleachers will be divided
into tnree sections, and each section will
be under the leadership of a sub-yell lead
er, and under the direction of the chief
rooter, E. F. Nelson. One section yells
at a time, giving the other two sections
time to rest, so there is a continual 'var
sity yell from the time the game benlns.
This system has been tried with uS'U
success at previous games, and ha-Jfat-tracted
quite as much attention as the
games. At lea3t, ;00 rooters and the band
are expected.
After the game to-day the Tigers will
be the guestb of the Missouri University
Alumnae Association of St. Louis, and
will be entertained bv them. The team
will remain In the city until to-morrow
morning, while most of the rooters will
depart to-night.
rourth rsce. the Springlleld Handicap,
and one-eichtli mile:
llurstbouuie 117
Muetciman 10s
Duke of Kendal ....l'j
Lux Casta Ill
Uonnlbert
Rostand
riorhatn Queen
...lOi
... 33
... W
triDUtea to ine iaci mat wncn mrney w
put out in the early part of the game,
was succeeded by Ldy, a good quar
back, but not a good captain. Anami
M
RHEUMATIS
AN INDESCRIBABLE TORTURE
Because Rheumatism sometimes comes on suddenly it doesn't
prove that it is a chance disease or one due to accidental causes. It
takes time for it to develop, and is at work in the system long before
any symptoms are felt The blood is the first point of attack, and
the poisonous acids that cause the aches and pains are then distrib
uted through the circulation to different parts of the system, and
settle in joints, muscles and nerves ; and when the system is in this
condition it needs only some exciting- cause like exposure to night air,
damp, chilly weather, or the cold, bleak winds of winter, to arouse
the slumbering poisons and bring on Rheumatism. The severity
of the attack depends upon the amount of acid in the blood and the
quantity of acrid matter in tbe
joints and muscles. Some peo
ple are almost helpless from the
first, while others have occa
sional spells or are uncomforta
ble, restless, nervous and half
sick all the time from the
naggingaches and pains. Rheu
matism is a disagreeable com
panion even in its mildest form.
Jt grows worse as we grow older,
and frequently stiffens the join ts,
drawsthe muscles out of shape
and breaks down the nervous
system. - A disease that origin
, ates in the blood, as Rheumatism
does, 'Cannot be cured with ex-
ternal remedies like liniments and plasters ; such things scatter the
pains or drive them to some other part of .the body, but do not touch
the disease or improve the condition of the blood. The thin acid
blood must be restored to its normal
purity and strength, so that all poi
sonous substances may be carried out
of the system, and no medicine accom
plishes this in so short a time as S. S. S. ,
which not only neutralizes the acids
and counteracts the poisons, but builds
up the general health at the same time.
Write for our special iook on Rheumatism, and should you
desire anyspecial'informationor advice, our physicians will furnish
it witkout charge. - THE SYflFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Gh.
Objections Were Informal.
William Schujler, assistant principal of the
High School, In choree of athletics, made the
following statement jcsterdiy regarding th
report In jenterdaVs Ilcpubllc that two mem
bers of the Illsrti School football team had beta
rroiertcd by Mnlth Academy:
"Allow ma in InnLe a .arreeHnn. ?Cn nrnlpct
of any Hlch School plaer has ecr been male
to the Judicial-) Committee of the IntTschoI-
asuc ivapue Mnce lis organization.
"Informal objections were made to the play
injj of the two hojs mentioned, but seeral
weeks prior to that time the case hnT if-n
tubmltted to the A. A. L". Neither of the lioy
have been connected wllh the football team
for pome time. One ha- left school nnd th
other has been withdrawn because of iiarental
objections.
"The policy of the High "School has ilwavs
been to further the highest pissible standard
in scholastic athletics. No person would he
allowed to play who would not lx sanction.!
bj the A. A. u. There Is alw a conduct fiualu
flcaUon and a scholarship qualification cf the
strictest sort. Each nlaer durlnc- the entire
season must make the per cent required for
promotion, and If at an lime he falls b-Ion
he Is not allowed to play in any game until
the denclency Is made up. Thrse rules are
strictly enforced, and the athletic requirements
of no school are more stringent."
IHOMMCDimi'tf. TIUXC 1VOX.
llllilretli Itnnii the Horse lip to ?2,
400, but Fnlli to Get Him.
Cincinnati, O., Xov. 6. Owing to tho
track conditions at Latonia to-day, the
form students had trouble figuring out
the winners, but, nevertheless, they man
aged to put three of the favorites over
the plate. The other three events were
taken by well-backed horses, none of
them being over 5 to 1 in the betting.
Steve L'Hommedieu plunged on his geld
ing Thane to win the fourth race, a sell
ing affair at a mile, and won nearly $5,000
on the horse's victory, but hid to protect
the winner to the extent of J2.4CO. John
Howard, Sam Hildreth's betting commis
sioner, ran tho horse up from $1,000.
Weather clear; track heavy and holding.
rirst race, six furlongs Louise Collier. 101
(Mountain). 5 to 1, won; l.owly, Jo (II. Phil
lips). 3 to 1, second: Jet, 18 (I'. Austin!. ? to
1, third. Time, 12014. Sly Queen. Doctor Til
ler Albert Vale, lleralao, falter. Jo!a ,
efasquez, Germany, lieaucalre and Jci Vale
aUo ran.
Second race, one mile Bugle Horn, 101 rCraw-
fnrvl 1 n 1 ,prtn r&rKnn.l H fV llnhhlnal
7 to i, secon'j; IJanwell, 86 H. Phillfp"). 6 to 5
third. Time. 1:1314. Barney Dreyfus, VAIg-
wam. 1'lea. Reginald, llhelngold, and Gus
Wuart also ran.
Third race, seven furlongs Coruscate. 103
(II. Phillips), 9 to :. won: binctis-ima, 1W fW.
llobblns), 15 to 1, second; Ooo Goo, 101 (Min
der), 8 to J, third. Time, l:3t. Vestry, On the
Quiet and Neer Hmlle also ran.
rourth race, one mile Thane. 107 (S. Boon-
ner), 1 to 2, vron: Neversuch, 101 (A W. Hook
er), 11 to 5, second; bister Lilliin. S7 (Il)am').
15 to 1, third. Time, 1:13. Illuminate, Tax
man nnd ilcrodes nlo ran.
Klfth race, five furlongs Volla, 107 (K. Will
lams). 3 to 1, won; Woodlawn Belle. 307 (T.
Knight), 3 to 5, weend; Vailnrambla, 110 (Hin
der), 9 to 1. third. Time. l:nct- Jlagio riuf.
Hex. Eccentric. Prlnress Lucille. Cocoon Net
tie n.. Bell Toane, Fair Alien. Itachel Wird,
Hlndefine and Ethel tcrugg ulso ran.
Sixth race, six furlongs Red Raven, ?6 (IT.
Phillips), 7 to 10. won; The Gold Under 107
(Minder). 13 to 5. second; Dave feommers; 107 (A.
V. Bolter). 6 to 1. third. Time. 1:1SK.
TO-DAY'S LATONIA ENTRIES
First race, three-quarters of a mile, selling:
rifth race. Mx furlongs:
Dukedom Reticent 10?
Sliver Dream 105 Dusky 9i
Ester lUel si) Mordella 31
Hands Up 33 rhamplain 33
Australlna SO Ancestor Si
Slxih race, one and one-sixteenth mile:
Nevermore 103 Our Nugget 103
nit Hi.inchi; 101 Iiollna 3S
ray Snyder SS Mr fchep 105
Medal 10o S-tonewall 114
Harrison loo Dark Planet 101
Jol.i , 103
Weather rlfnr: trnpk rood
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Nov. C Selections:
rir"-t Race Artarlta. Young Henry, North
ern Mar.
fcecond Race Wild Tlrate, Conundrum, Un
masked. Third Race Juvenal Maxim, Lady Amelia,
n otan.
Fourth Ilncc Lux Casta, Hurstboums
Rostand.
l'ifih Race Mcrdella. Silver Dream. Dusky.
blxth Race Dark Planet, Nevermoie, Our
Nufget.
BOWLING.
mnvnu imos.' leagcc.
Mikadoes 4, T. r. JS. M.'b 1.
The following scores v.eic made at the Rosal
alleys:
MIKADOS.
C. SI. 1 ; 3 4 5 T'l. Av.
. 5 CO K V 23 n B2 213 4J
3 27 31 51 Cl 43 a 232 .'0 2-5
5 27 tO 2S 82 51 4t 211 4S 1-5
t 41 4.1 4? 31 47 57 232 4 2-5
. 2 31 23 50 40 M 41 22S 43 3 5
Aqueduct Meeting Clone.
New York. Nov. C The Aqueduct meeting
came to a close to-daj. a fair crowd being In
attendance, despite the cold weather. Namtor,
at 3 to 1. won the btoneyhrook Handicap from
the favorite. Carbuncle. SLmmaries:
First race handicap, six furlonrs Mamie
Worth. i:e (Fuller), 6 lo 5. won; Ascension 111
(hicks), it to 3. second: Young Henry. 123 (Red'
fernl 11
"Witch also ran.
5. third. Time. 1:14 1-5.
Irish
SlaJd.
second race, one mile, selling Cottage
103 (Boiscn). 15 to 1. won; Alpaca. 104 (O'Brien;
12 to 1. second: Widow's Allte. 37 (W. Fisher.
10 to 1. third. Time. 1:43. Stuanto. Nine Spot.
Hackensack. Animosity. Star and Garter, Ar
den, Alary Worth. Setauket. Hot. H. L. Cole
man. Faranlass and Lee King nlfo tan.
Third race, six and a half furlongs Raider.
107 (Homanelll). 10 to 1. won; Fine Officer. 110
(Cochran). 3 to 2. second Belie of Portland. 107
(flolaen). 7 to 1. thin!. Tlmt, 1:22 3-5. bono'na
Bell. bt. Gallen, Giy LIzette. Pompano, Silver
J- oot. bneer, aiy Alice and Sir Carter also ran.
Tllhonlc fell.
Fourth race, mile and a sixteenth, the Ptony-brook-Namirtr,
103 (Fuller). 3 to 1, won; Car
buncle. 103 (Redfern). even, second: Galota, 33
Romanelll), 9 to 1. third. Time. 1:50 Lord Ad
vocate, Daisy Gren and Potente also ran.
Fifth race, live furlongs selling BIytheness,
101 (O'Nell). 3 to 1. won; SI. Thco. 104 (Roms.
nelll). 7 to 1. Beconrl; Shady Lady, 3' (Callahan),
20 to 1. third. Time, 100 2-5 Sntet Tone.
Belle of Belle Sleade, Agnes Brennan. Second
Sight, Sly Ester. Sin Rcmo. Orlskany, Cyut
tlca, Bronx and W'llllgesse alo ran.
Pixth nice, mile handicap Illyrla. 112 (Hicks).
0 to 1. won; Sherilt WK 111 (Fuller), 4 to 1.
K-ccnd; Sweet Alice, in (O'Brien). 10 to 1
third Time. 1:43 1-5. Pirate. Gold Bell and
Girdle ai&o ran.
Name.
Rasch
Tllley ,
Delkeskamp
Barron
Decker ....
Totals 21 135 217 240 233 213 2T.7 1133 47 23-23
Handlcap-ltasch 3. Tlllev l, Dcil-esl-amp 2.
Barron S and Decker scratch. Total". 11.
T. J--. Jl.'S. .
C. M. 1 2 3 4 '5 T'l. Av.
. 7 27 23 41 43 56 57 235 47
.4 47 2 44 4-i it 43 21? 43 3-3
. 2 71 31 37 35 42 3J 133 31 3-5
3 31 37 43 4S 41 52 233 47
10 13 67 47 52 43 :6 2U 4S 1-3
Name.
Stone ....
Habegger
Schuttlcs
SIcCoy ...
Wjilo ...
Totals 2S 197 20S 217 223 2!3 227 112 41 22-23
La Toncnsi 5, Imperials! O.
The following scores were made at the Royal
alleys:
IMPERIAL CROWNS.
C. SI. 1 2 2 4 5 T'l. Av.
.. 9 4) 50 45 fi.1 F4 37 ?I3 49 4-5
.. 4 44 41 52 t7 43 41 230 51
..5 55 4) 54 '6 31 CO 211 421-5
.. , 41 61 47 50 r-i 21 212 4? 3-3
.. 6 Jt 36 36 41 53 32 22) 44
Name.
Hughes .
Chapllno
Illgblo ..
Lsnott ..
Helblg ..
Totals 32 103 213 23 237 213 1E3 1173 46 23 23
Ilandleips Hugh", 7; chapllne, 5; lllgble. 8;
Ljnott, 7. Total, SO.
LA TOSCAS.
C St 1 2 3 4 f. T'l. Av.
.. 4 2S 43 C3 60 62 33 ?C3 53
.. B 4) 27 57 46 43 C6 223 43
.. 4 41 53 41 F4 41 44 241 44 4-5
.. 6 27 53 41 53 43 47 231 47 4-3
.. S 11 CI B 50 43 57 272 61 2-5
..2i 147 251 53 273 217 213 1213 43 21-23
Rollers :, Hnjnls 2.
The following rcores were made nt the Metz--t
alle:
ROLLER'S.
Name. c. SI. 1 2 3 4 r. Tl Av.
A, Evertz S 33 4? 24 53 m ?.; sftl 41 1-5
J Sletz'er.... 1 31 31 32 33 .. .. 121 4) 1-3
Krehblll 0 2) 23 33 70 35
Franey 5 19 C5 49 46 3J 43 231 45 4-3
Inharth .... 7 43 33 27 44 31 34 161 33 3-3
F. Evtrtz.... 2 23 41 67 44 33 43 221 44 1-5
Totals 21 184 211 203 221 171 192 1013 40 13-23
ROYALS
Name C. ST. 1 2 3 4 3 Tl. Av.
HInty 6 27 37 41 41 33 31 lit M 1-
Zimmerman . 3 23 42 23 37 36 23 171 34 3-3
Slay 6 43 33 32 43 33 2) 176 33 1-3
Oeer 6 21 44 42 51 42 51 223 47
SUellenhorr . S 36 53 34 23 3J 32 133 31 3-5
Totals 33 179 221 178 212 133 172 358 33 13-23
Itcsnlnr-i 3, Hooters 2.
The following scores were made at the Sletz
ger nllos;
REGULARS.
Names. C. SI. 1 2 3 4 5 T'l. Av.
Faker 12 21 47 43 41 21 13 220 41
Ibers 7 C3 30 31 37 23 22 146 23 1-3
S. Johnson... 7 26 27 4t 4o tl 4 213 42 3-5
Julius 8 43 3T 42 22 21 50 192 3ii 2-5
Nolte 2 32 54 43 37 22 41 213 42 3-3
Totals 5200 195 211133 171214 334 23 9-25
ROOTERS.
Names. r. SI. 1 2 3 4 5 T'l. Av.
RIppBteln ...11 30 r6 31 42 43 33 130 SS
G. Wothrlln. 5 43 4? 52 33 33 23 lfT 27
Stevens 7 43 35 33 75 31 33 181 39 1-3
Scherzlnger .10 31 53 33 33 40 42 203 40 3-5
O.Woehrlln .13 22 43 25 33 31 33 207 41 2-3
Totals 46 176 221 163 ill 206 130 3C6 23 16-23
K. or II. TEXPITf LHAGrn.
Oaks 2. Mount Olive 1.
The following scores were made at the Palace
allejs;
MOUNT OLIVE
Names. B D. 1 2 3 T'l. Av.
Amanda 3 8 irs 123 li5 446 143 2-3
Wilson 3 3 101 122 1C2 38 129 1-3
Church 3 13 123 113 114 3S4 128
Hnlton 4 10 130 115 101 373 128 1-3
LamburtU 2 11 M 110 118 313 115
Totals ..
Names.
Slltchell .,
EL Cook..,
SIcKav ...
W. Cook..
T. Cook...
Totals ..
Club SV. L. Club. VT. L.
Oarsmen 17 8 Intermediates ....12 13
Juniors 15 10 Seniors .....11 It
Defenders 12 12 National! 11 14
Westerns 13 13 Louisiana 3 IS
SCIIEDIJL.H.
3. Louisiana at homo to Z9-
Ncv.
November 30. Seniors at homa to
Sfoiday,
lenders.
Tuesday.
Western. . . .. .
Wednesday. November ilt Intermediates at
home to Nationals.
Thursday, November 12, Juniors at boms to
Oarsmen.
billiards:
Tliomn.s SO, Campbell .'IS.
Doctor Thomas had little trouble winning
last night's three-cushion handicap game
from Campbell at the Grand Billiard Hall,
The score:
Thomas (10) 0 010000030000
100000000101101 00 0 2
2002000020011200000
10203001100100010110
1000300000200 1. Total. 50.
Campbell (5-l OOOlOlOOOOlOt
20000200000010000000
0 0010001000000200102
00310030000000000200
O2OH0OO 1 0 3. Total, S3.
M
..15 51 626 633 6S1 1312 123 7-15
OAKS.
B B 1 2 3 T'l. Av.
..2 3 176 IfO 139 475 153 1-3
.. 3 12 123 114 121 366 122
.. 1 11 123 132 13', 416 128 2-2
.. 4 12 142 137 113 333 132 2-3
..2 8 152 145 110 417 133
.12 51 736 631 631 M72 133 2-15
Name,
rinnegan
Scheefo ..
Rein
Danncr .
Woods ..
Totals ..
Handicaps FInnegan, 3: Scheele, S; Rein, C:
Danner, 2. Total. 13.
Tnrf Hxclitinfre.
Trains leave Union Station via Lads
bridge 12.50. 1:20. 2.03, 2:D2. returning 4:10,
5:1C. All trains stop at Washington avenue.
ICAISUIVS YACHT WILL COIIPHTn.
Filing Girl lew Rossmond lu
llarl'elmore 1J3 Mnner bimon 101
John J. Regan 3V Hob 1-ranklln 103
Fair Ladv Anna ...107 Special Tax 10"
Sllrlam IV. 1 Amorous 107
'Grard Slary 102 Olonctz i l"i
Second race, five and one-half furlongs:
Tolies Bergerea 1"4 Janet Fonso lo3
Katlo Powers 102 Wreath of Ivy 103
Mildred L. HI LI da Lelb .108
Alma Dnfour 109 Allsta 103
Slornlnii1 Stor 105 Domino Wheat 105
Third race, one mile, handicap:
Bardolph 103 iJudgo Hlmes IS)
Fonsoluca VKlTnm O'Shanter 10)
Fourth race, the Kentucky Autumn Steeple
cbsse. full course, about two miles:
Isllp
raradav. Jr
...12. lPre&grave
.. 33 I Cevlon ....
...1M)
...157
rifth rixe. six furlongs, selling:
SHETJMA.T1SM UT ELBOWS, WBISTS
AND KNEES.
TJrbana, Ohio, Aug. 85, 1003.
Last winter I had a severe attack of
EheumatUm. It started in the right
elbow, and from there to my vrasts; the
right wrist was the worse. It became
awollon and extremely painful. My left
knee joint was the next place to bo at
tacked. It became swollen and of coarse
painful. The next point to be affected
was the hip and ankle, which gave me
much trouble. I was barely able to set
about for some time. I -was under treat
ment of a physician for awhile, bat set
ting no better I begun S. S. 8., and after
taking- it for some time I was entirely
relieved of the Rheumatism. All swelling
and soreness disappeared. I consider
S.,S. S. an excellent remedy for Hheumt.
tism and all troubles having- their origin
in the blood.
.., - . eUUFFITH KELLY.
408 BloozafieKl Ave.
i
The Hebrew 34
Oudon 107
Onress 130
Henry Luehrmann.
Jr. 97
Langford James 10)
Chief Deputy ..101)
Chelwjgan loo
Trovntor 106
Beneficent 109
Judge Denton 107
Kern 103
War Paint ion
Lnokawny I2
Sixth race, one and one-elehth mile, selling:
Adelante 1J3 Flcuron 101
Stargle S. J7 Antolee 107
IYee Admission 97 Chickadee 103
luftlce 10O Frank Mc 99
Apprentice allowance.
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cincinnati, Nov, 6. Selections:
rirst Race J. J. Regan, Barkelraore. Sinner.
Second Race Wreath of Ivy, Follle Bergeres,
Sllldred L.
Third Race Judge Hines. Bardolph. Fonso
luca. Fourth Race Faraday, Jr.; Presgrave, Cey
lon Hfth Race Langford James, Trovator, Judge
Denton.
Sixth Race Adelante, Fleuron, Antolee.
West End Sloucy Order Compaiiy
Now open, and will receive money to be
placed on all races at Latonia and Aque
duct tracks. Take Suburban cars to ilo
rlsche's Grove, 0700 Maple ave.
TO-DAY'S JAMAICA UNTRIES.
First race, six furlongsr
BHserta 2j
Gay Boy 123
Elsie L. ?7
Kimr Penner Ill
C Wliltticr 104
.Astartla 113
Young Henry iii
Northern Stir 110
Himself 110
Grenade 106
Ahumada. Ill
Ascension 109
Palette CO
Ostrich 3
The Captain t.10)
Pecrnd race, one and one-sixteenth mile:
Highlander 106 Conundrum 93
G. Whntler HO Potente 103
V1M Pirate 102 Unmasked 107
Ethics Iv7 Dork Planet 36
Hot '
Third race,
furlongs:
Mutual Stakes, five and one-half
Emergency
Juvenal Slaxlra
nielhim.i!.
I W otan
..114
,..117
,..112
..112
Orthodox
XJordella
La4y Amelia ...
Dolly Spanker .
..102
..1C9
,..J3
..lit
Meteor Will Hn-vo All-German Crew
in TraiiN-Occnnlc Itacc.
Berlin, Nov. C Emperor William's
schooner yacht Jleteor will go to the
United States In the spring to take part
In the ocean yacht race for the Emperor's
Cup Several changes have been ordered
in the Meteor's rig, the most important of
which Is a reduction of her sail area so
as to avoid being heavily handicapped.
The Meteor was palled by an all-English
crew two seasons ago nnd was han
dled by a crew nbsut half English and
nan ucrmnn in I ne races or last June,
bhe will hail in the transatlantic race
with an all-German crew.
The Emperor's views regarding the ad
vantages of tho race, as they have been
outlined to naval officers here, are that
yachts of the cruiser tjpe are of greater
utility than racing models and that the
strength of construction, discipline of tho
crews, varieties of weather and skill Jn
sailing under what may bo called servlte
conditions arc best tested in a transat
lantic race. The Sieteor was constructed
partially to that end.
Emperor William, it to said, has likened
a racing yacht to a race horte, as "no
use for everyday pleasure."
riltST FIGHT S.KAIILY TATAL.
Slalloj-llIIler Hoiit Abrnptly Ended
I- SInlloy's Collapse.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Philadelphia, Nov. 6. Frank Slalloy, a
pugilist known in the ring as "Jack Kel
ly," collapsed yesterday evening in a fight
with Frank Miller, and is In a serious
condition.
Sillier Bailey, the i eferce-promoter of
the Broadwaj' Athletic Club, where the
fight took place, and all the seconds, were
arrested at the ring side. "Kelly" col
lapsed after a blow on the jaw In tho
sixth round and was unconscious for an
hour.
The phy.slclani who worked over him
said that "Kcllj" had kidney trouble, and
this was probably the cause of his col
lape, and not the blow ho received. Thpy
said that he was In no condition to fight
and should not havo been allowed to enter
the ring.
"Kelly" Ik a new man In the ranks of
professional lighters, nnd last night was
his first appearance. Five fast rounds
were fought, and In the sWth "Kelly"
came up looking rather weak. Miller
landed on hto Jaw almost at once and
ended the fight.
FAILS TO LOWER ItCCOItD.
1 1 das :;, I'enrls S.
The follow lni; scores were made at the Royal
allejs:
ILDA&
r.5L I 2 3 4 5 Tl. Av
. 5 S3 62 M 3t 37 33 208 41 3-5
, 7 M 40 29 37 61 36 209 41 4-5
7 69 26 20 33 44 42 13t 38 1-5
, 6 42 36 T8 48 25 33 191 28 3-,
,10 32 40 SS 45 S3 41 133 38 3-3
Name.
Peverson
G Sleer
Klube ...
Fohrcll .,
Graham
JUNIOR LEAGUE.
Calinnncs 1, Chocta-rrs 1.
The following scores were made at the Acme
alios:
CllUVTAVYS.
C. SI. I 2 3 4 5 Tl. AV.
... 2 26 52 52 50 44 43 241 43 3-3
...11 2.1 38 40 31 36 58 223 44 2-3
....14 13 54 51 23 41 33 223 44 3-5
... 7 24 44 44 6! 36 44 231 40 1-5
...11 13 43 23 53 63 63 233 60 2-5
Name.
Uowo ..
Seaman
Telshorn
Hcttn ..
llirsch ,
Totals 43 111251223 233 220 2111173 45 23-25
CABANNES.
Name. C. 51. 1 2 2 4 5 Tl. Av.
Lippencott .. 3 18 51 63 60 53 SO 235 51
II. Bernet... 5 10 61 73 45 70 -46 2?8 53 3-3
Johns 5 41 40 42 4 35 39 16 39 1-5
Rogers ...... 5 25 46 50 T2 62 46 25S 51 1-3
Prlescmann . 7 10 61 66 50 51 IS 276 55 1-5
Tota's 20 112
S Ml 233 271 223 12S1 61 6-25
Totals
... . 204 J35 2.54 202 13 594 33 15-23
u. .viejer 3. Klubc !,
Handicaps Eev erson
1 onreu 2. -lotal, 2
PEARLS
C. St. 1 2 3 4 5 T'l. Av.
1 f2 37 38 38 32 27 170 34
5 87 S3 4S 45 33 47 200 41 4-3
7 H 33 45 26 36 49 204 43 4-5
5 51 31 37 24 37 32 131 .10 1-3
6 12 61 51 51 41 4S 255 51
Name.
Weltz ....
Thevrs ...
Voelkcr ...
Zahn
Spradllng
Totals 24 2S3 2-V) 220 135 179 203 9S3 36 14-25
Handlcpps Weltz 8, Thejes 8. Voclker 8. Zahn
1. Total, 23.
OLTCAST LEAGUE.
Pines 3, Lncnstn 2.
The following scores were made on the Cres
cent alleys:
PINEa
r. SI. 1 2 3 4 5 Tl. Av.
3 23 15 47 47 50 33 212 42 2-'!
.1 34 33 49 33 36 55 H3 42 3-5
4 2) 4 41 53 42 53 243 41
8 22 41 45 CI 23 37 216 43 1-3
Name.
II. Hell ..
J. Schmidt
C. Schmidt
Slcelmann
Totals 2.8 131 217 233 234 190 214 1131 43 9-23
LOCUSTS.
C. SI. 1 2 1 4 5 Tl. Av.
. 6 27 41 54 S3 33 53 211 43 4-5
. 5 37 23 28 SS 33 53 171 S3 4-5
. 3 21 40 46 61 36 63 2(2 43 2-5
. 4 23 42 43 43 45 41 217 43 2-5
2 S3 36 44 4) 6S 33 217 43H2-5
Name.
Wolf ..
Rrhler
Wright
Wendel
Grnwe
ToUls 20 111 157 221 210 211 243 1074 42 24-23
Ccdnrss 3, Wn Inula 'Z.
The following scores -were made nt the Cres
cent allcs:
CEDARS.
Name. C. SI. 1 : 3 4 5 Tl. Av.
O. W. Hell.. C J3 3S S3 63 40 33 207 41 2-5
1-uchs 41 34 43 S6 39 41 13" 9
llrlnkmann . 4 28 42 31 41 3J 38 1S6 33 1-5
Haywood ..i 1 28 35 36 33 31 47 11-2 36 2-3
WelUlOp S 3) 4o 33 4S 56 42 231 IS
ST. LOUIS COCKED-HAT LEAGUE.
Seminole 3, Chlckasnyrs S.
The following ecores were made at the St.
Louis Rowing Club alleys:
CHICKAbAWS
Name. C. Sf. 1 2 S 4 -. Tl. Av.
H. Nouss ... 6 39 SS 37 41 42 22 191 58 1-5
Inzner 6 41 57 41 41 40 SO 133 39 4-5
F. Nouss .... 2 48 51 46 43 48 43 212 43 2-3
G Richards. 4 32 53 51 33 46 32 219 42 4-5
Bleger 8 31 24 31 33 40 41 191 38 4-3
Totals 25 133 131 223 207 216 204 1045 41 2X5-
PEXSY MEETS HARVARD TO-DAT.
Protest Agnlnnt Qnnker players Will
Xot Prevent Game.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Philadelphia, Nor. 6. Protested though;
they are by tho Harvard football authori
ties, both Smith, full back, and Zlegler,
tackle, will play for Pennsylvania in the
big game at Franklin Field to-morrow.
Doctor J. William White of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania eaid to-night that he
knew of no rule In force at the Philadel
phia institution that could possibly keep
these men oft the Held.
W. H. Lewis, one of Harvard's best
known coaches, said that the crimson,
would play the game, even If the protested
piavera were used oy ine viuaners.
"Further action In the matter may be
taken after the game," said Mr. Lewis,
"but there Is nothing in the talk of a sev
erance of athletic relations between the
universities."
There has been little betting on th
game so far, most of It at even money.
TIGERS FLAY LAFAYETTE.
Princeton. N. J., Xov. G. The Tigers will
meet the Lafayette football eleven to
morrow with a team greatly weakened on
account of Injuries. ...
Henry will bo unable to play his posi
tion at end and, according to the official
line-up given out to-night, Kafer and Sill
ier will not be in the game, owing to in
juries received In recent practices. Lpon
the eve of such a struggle as the coaches
are anticipating a weekr from to-morrow
with Yale, no precaution Is unheeded to
have the Tlgera In the best condition pos
sible, nines to Piny White Sent.
The Alton Blues and the White Seals will
play the deciding game of their series at Kn
lage's Park to-morrow afternoon. These teams
have met twice, and each has a victory to Its
credit.
.Smith Plays M. S. Dentals.
White the W. U. and State University tei
nr. hnttltn,- over nt Leajrtie Park to-morl
nftemnnn th Smith Academy team and Slorli
Mn,a r.Ttfsl will nlflv Bf Snortuman!! Par
This game will be in the nature of a read hard
worKOUl lor me amiui inua .
0?A si '
Ruled Off the Tsirf.
Chicago, Nov. 6. At a meeting of the Board
of Stewards of the Western Jockey Club to-dsy
D. J. Lnch. owner: C. Ltnd. tralnr. and J.
Treanor, Jockey, were ruled off the turf.
MP l "PAY WHEN CURED"
mm wm IS OUR BEST oiiirmtee.
We want to talk or write to every sufferer from VARICOCELE.
STRICTURE, RUPTURE. nLOOD POISON. NERVOUS DE
BILITY and allied weaknesses or diseases peculiar to men. In ths
treatment of these maladies we acknowledge no superior; we can give
ou the quickest, safest and surest cure obtainable. Tears of practice
In treating CURO.ViC. NERVOUS. DLOOD and SPECIAL dis
eases gies us many advantages over family physicians. We have
cured thousands of weak, broken-down, discouraged men. 'W e can do
the same for you. perfect confidence In our ability to cure every suf-
T dr
.r nrnmnt, ns fn maklnsr thif renerons offer of oar when cured. In
vestigate before treating elsewhere. We offer you something different
and better In modem curative treatment, than can be obtained else
where. Don't stand Idly by and see your health menaced and your
manhood Inplng awav when we will guarantee vou a lastlnz; cur
and restoration under the above fvlr terms Write Jo-day.
Wo alfo cure, to stay cured. Hydrocele, K.uney. Bladder and Pros
tatic Affections. Eczema. Psoriasis and all Chronle Skin Diseases.
U1DITC If unable to call, giving a foil description cf your case la
Will I C your own words. Our Home Treatment Is the most suc
cessful known to medical science. All correspondence Is confidential.
IIours-9 a m. to 8 rv ni.: Sundays, 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. Consultation and examination free.
DRS. FRnMCIS & FRsKOIS. S?giSik I JS&tS
Totals 24 170 111 IS', 213 203 203 1010 40 10-K
WALNUTS.
Name. C. SI. 1 2 3 4 5 T'l. Av.
Bronenkamp. 4 26 43 56 36 2.3 33 207 41 2-5
Slassk 13 26 41 40 45 32 32 W) 38
Willmering . 7 33 33 44 :S 37 23-171 3 2-3
Westcrman . 6 30 33 58 4 1 50 40 227 4V : 5
Braun 7 23 60 32 41 47 45 213 43 3-5
Totals 37 170 209 230 207 191 179 1013 43 13-:
Goes 3111c on Ilnlf-SIIIn Trnclc at Car
IlinBC In Sll3 3-4.
REFUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carthage, Mo., Xovv C Cresceus to-day
failed to break his record on a half-mile
track, going a mile at Knell Driving Park
in 2:134. His record Is 2:03. Mr. Ketcham
lays the blame to tho condition of the
track, which was a little heavy.
Six thousand persons witnessed the trial.
Cresceus was paced by a running horse,
Mike the Tramp. The weather was Ideal
and the great horse was in excellent con
dition. He was warmed up In six half-mile
reats and got a good start with his pace
maker. He made the last eighth in -Mi.
Warrensbnrjr Plays Arkansas.
ncruBLic special.
Warrensburg, Sio.. Nov. 6. The State Normal
football team left here to-day for Joplln. where
it plays the State University of Arkansas team
to-morrow The Normal team la In good con
dition after Its hard game in St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS TENPISi LEAGUE.
nine millions 3, RelliinceN O.
The following scores were made nt the Grand
allcvs:
BLUE RIBBONS.
Name. II. E. 1 2 3 T'l. Av.
H. Lefflngwel! ..1 1 201 203 216 637 203
Roberts 1 4 1"8 13 212 54J 183
E. Lcfflngwell ..6 5 177 172 171 520 173 1-3
Kolt 1 1 186 1M 221 6S0 133 1-3
DISEASES of MENWe"
715 Locust St., Kofccm Illdir., Room 30, 31, 32, St. Louis, Mo.
Hours: 3 a. m. to 7 p. m.; Saturdays to 8; Sundays, i to 12 only
City papers will prove established practice since 1175. See back number)
of The Republic and be convinced. You see DR. "WHITTIER In person.
FOR HONEST TREATMENT.
Cures all Chronic. Scrroui. Dlood. Skin nnd Urinary Disease
both sexes: Nervon Debility. Lust Mnnhnou, Etc.. producing
nervousness, ae-ponaencj &uu irruuuicurs ui uumuisbs i uusiiicss ur ui-
rlage results OI errors, 103l manooou, milicy uriae. urgmuu weiiKnrss, qi
ness, etc. Power restored and a radical cure guaranteed. nlnnlcl.Fi
ulck-
rce.
Blood Poisons All stages. Eczema. Ulcers, cured for life by safe means. Blank 22.
Urlnnry and Bladder ailments quickly csred: lalnful.nirflculi. Too Frequent or Bloody
Urine: also private diseases obitructlng urinary passage. Blank 23. Free. .
Piles and all Rectnl diseases cured. Slodem methods: no cutting. Call cr write for advice.
Snrclcnl cases whether congenital or acquired, successful!- treated, nrlcocele In 8 days.
.Ileillenl Dictionary ana AOTlier xree at oiuce or sesiea uj main imrir pen piciurc-v
DR. WHITTIER.:
r.
odirate Charges
Consultation Free n
Office or by Hall.
Is one where health abounds.
With impure blood there can
not be good health.
Witha disordered LIVER there
cannot be good blood.
sittsPi s
revivify thctorpid LIVER andrcstore
its natural action.
A healthy LIVER means pure
blood. i.rs
Pure blood means health.
Health means happiness.
Take no Substitute. All DrufrRists.
Company A O, Webb CHy O.
REPUBLIC SPECIAI
Carthage, Sio., Nov, 6. Company A team of
this cltv nlavM a 0 to'O game here to-dav with
Great Western Normal and Business College off
I JSWH YG I E N I C m$HA
WUiA LOTION AllllN
Fcr Gonorrlmia, Gleet, Lincorrtaia.SpcrKatorr&ssa,
Piles mi M UBBUitoT Simal Disclurps.
NO PAIN. NO STAIN.
Np Stricture. Free Syringe.
C"A Sure Preventive of Disease.
At druggists, or sent to any address for !.
HAIYD0R HFBL CO., UXCASTER, 0., U. S.A
DR.SCHREINER,
816 Chestnut St., - St Louts, Mo.
The TlKLIAllLC S-pecIalUl
Cures private and enrome aw
a?e. Lout Manhood, Neou
Debility. Lost Visor. Seminal
Weakness Nleht Louses. De
bilitating Dreams. Karly De
cay. Varicoceles results of er
rors or excesses. Urinary Dis
eases, Gleet. Stricture. Un
natural Discharges and all dis
eases ci njaneys ana uiaaaer.
and Tllnod Poison, all Ftaaes.
poitlvelr cured. Out-of-town
patents treated by mall. Book free.
$1.00 PER WEEK for Treatment.
You could huy no better for J10 aureek.
Consultation free. Call or -write. Hours- S a.
m. to 8 p. m Sonda. 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.
nmm
BLOOD. POISON
Is the worst disease on earth, yet tile easiest: to
cure WHEN XOU KM3W WHAT TO DO, Many
have pimple, spots en the skin, sores in tho
mouth, ulcers. fallln hair, bone pains, catarrh,
don't krow it Is BLOOD POISON. Send to DR.
BIIOWN, OK Arch st . Philadelphia, Pa., for
DROWN'S BLOOD CURE. $2 00 per bottle: lasts
one month, Sfcld only by Wolff-Wilson Dru
Co.. Sixth and Washington ave.
BrAWn's P.anetllne Qure men In a few days-
" W,H, I
Vtvk store.Mh AWosh'n av.
Dr. BOHANNAN
Com all Chronic sad Special Obcsief. Dr. B.S "YefS
ubleCorttli"pofitir5l)rciirtiNerT0ii,DbU.tT.0riiil4 Weskneai.Loit3lAahoodVVarleoeel6 0r&ny erilf result
ins Irom youtbmlirrorsoresceiiei.In from twoto lerea
weekl. la uie tnd ceaiuatly idrtrused In tali psper for
otet forty yuri, sad hsinnfifiUed I a curios tbe Wont
Cues. Imp.riiVijoTtotlioieMIDDI.EAGEDJIEXwlKr
fl eikneM beyond thelf yrsrc Price, FItb Dollsrif
trial pictsee.OneDollar.wlfiibo'tsittb.iieisedysfUl
Co al,thst ia EdvertlMd. Sold only by PB.C.A. JlOHSJf
K4V, V0.623 sforfSD reec St,&ufs. Mo. snl to say
tdOmi, securely urled iMraU Circular FREE.
irtSfes
W I ssT '1-1A--1 ,y.j'
l Br f j ttSdm
mmWmmmmmml&3cz&t&
APEnHANEITl
CURE for the
nest obstinate-
cases of Gonor
rhoea, andGIect;
SO othfr treat.
80t(.'br all Druggists. mest required.
Prtffluy, SMontfary m Tartey Koti Poltos
Permanently Cored. Ton can bo treated at horn
under sam cnaranty. Capital K0O.0OO. Ws solicit
th. most obstinate esses. W hare cored the wont
eassi in IS to 35 days. It yon have taken mercury.
Iodide potash and still hat aches and pains. Mucus
Pstchei in llonth. Sora Throat. Pimples, Copper.
Colored Spots. Ulcers on any part of the body, Jlair
r Eyebrows falllneont, writs for proofs ot enrss.
Cook Remedy Co
137 aUSOIIO nmii, Clutira.111. lOfr-tirfbokft
rl.l
itfri
MEHAHD WOMEN. ., T
Liae iilf wioiodwi.'" -p - .
dIbarlJnfismmatloa.; - i
lr.it.Hmia or ulearstlonst & -
Irritation! or ulceration,
af mneocs msmbrsiiM.'
Trnmtm Cwfaa.. PalnUia. and not sstrla
tmEruSfrlKICUCO. I rat or foiwnoos.
L CUCIIIIIiUCIssrssl SoIfcyImslsis.
OT sent ia plain irrspper,
by xsto, prepaid. lot
1J. or 3 bottles W.
Clrcnlsr stst on ratasSk
J.P
II
Those suffering; from weaknesses
which sap the pleasures of life
Bshoold take Jnven Jills. One bo
win leu a eiory oi marcivu ,v
suits. This medicine has more re-
Jmenatlnj. ltaliilna; force than has ever been
offered. Sent by mall In plain package only
on receipt of this adv. and $1., , . ,
Made by Its othttnatory, c I Hood A co.
proprietors Hoo,rs Sarsapsrilla. Lowell. Mass.
SJSK CHICHESTCR'S EMO
PgitivBoysij,
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CMtCHiaTCR'S ENGLISH B
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