The St. Louis Republic. [volume], January 10, 1904, PART III, Page 7, Image 31

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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WEESTLING
FIGHTING DOG'S WORK RECALLED
EXCITING' LOCAL PIT BATTLE.
JULB3 BERTHOLD AND "PADDY."
Berthold Is a local sport, who fancies fighting dogs. "Paddy" was the hero of a
sensational dog fight. In which his opponent became mad while In the pit
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
Performances In training by an 18-znonths-old
fighting bulldog, known as
Rose, who Is said to be one of the most
promising local performers at her weight,
recalls what was likely the most exciting
Vplsode In the history of the St. Louis
3og pit. In which her sire, Paddy, had to
be turned loose to protect a crowd of spec
tators, whom his opponent, a vicious bull
terrier, had attacked.
This Incident occurred nearly two years
ago In the match between Paddy, then
owned by Jack Crowley of No. 345 South
Vande7enter avenue, and. a white bull ter
rier known as Bob. owned by Julius Bort
feld of North St. Louis. The match was
(ought In an oil cariage-house on the
North Side and was the occasion of two
wild stampedes on the part of the spec
tators. Considerable Interest was manifested In
the flghti by local sporting men, and a
irowd cf about forty persons attended the
affair. The building In which It was card
ed had no pit arrangad, the cartages with
which It was stored being merely pushed
aside to xrjike an open place In the floor.
Bagging was stretched from wheel to
wheel to lhcloso a rough species of ring.
The bull terrier Bob was known as a
vicious brute, who could be safely handled
only by Bortfeld. The young man chosen
to referee had Incurred the animal's par
ticular animosity by teasing him and by
once administering a beating when Bob
had snapped at him. It was thought that
the dog would not notice him In the pit,
however.
On the dogs being released for the first
time. Bob had all the better of the fight
ing, and, after twenty minutes, Crowley's
dog, Paddy, "turned,'' or drew aside, from
his opponent. The animals wre separated
for an inter-al allowed by the rules and
were then sent together again. According
to the terms of the contest, the dog mak
ing the turns had to "scratch," or take
the Initiative, In the battle, and Paddy
gamely responded.
After thlny-ne minutes of battling Bob
turned, and it was, therefore, his turn to
scratch after the interval. When he was
released by his handler he apparently no
ticed the relerce for the first time, and
flew at that oiliclal. Instead of attacking
Paddy.
The referee did not attempt to argue
witt Bob, but made a flying leap onto
th box of a carriage. Not contented with
t'ils perch, he climbed onto the roof of
ihe vehicle. Disappointed in this attack.
Bob turned his attention to the specta
tors, easily broke through the bagging
mid chargtd on the members of the crowd.
DOG CHASEE3 CROWD.
Posts of vantage on the carriages were
lmmeolately at a Dremium, but dearth of
space in the vehicles made It appear like
ly that, some one would have been seri
ously Injured had not Crowley turned
Pad.iy ioc&e and sent him after Bob. Pad
dy grabbed his opponent by the shoulder
and Drought him down, holding him until
Bortfeld could secure a grip on his dog's
neck. The animals were then torn apart.
In the excitement the referee, evidently
believing ho had seen enough of the game,
mysteriously disappeared. According to
the rules of the match.Crowley could have
claimed a victory throueh Bob's failure
to "scratch" to Paddy. Wishing to settle
the question of supremacy, however, he
allowed the match to be remade and set
a date one month later.
Por thw light a clt of lattice work was
constructed, around which the spectators
could stand and watch the battle. In the
Interval of a month, however. Bob had
grown incurablv v'clovs and seemed to
hav become fairly demented, as he would
attack any person approaching him.
As Crowley had to enter the pit to han
DR. GHAS. A. DUFF'S
CIIAS. A. niiPT? m i
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, appears ana tne trouoie never recurs.
$15.00 FOR A COMPLETE CUBE DURING JANUARY.
To place my treatment -irlthln reach of afflicted men of limited means,
during January anu for.thlrty ilaya only, those who call at my- oflee will
be accepted at S15.00, which will be my entire charge for a permanent
cure of cither Varicocele, Stricture, Xervons and Sexual Debility, Lost
Munhooa, Hydrocele. Piles, Rupture and diseases of the Kidneys, Blad
der nnd Prostate Gland, without complications ; or,?25.00 for Blood Polion
la the prlmnry stave.
NO sfMIDI? NO DAV The nlr Specialist In St. Louis Who
WW SlTCE aW fMT Guarantees to Completely and Per
manently Cure In a Stnted Lencth of Time or Refund Money.
fl'LIAL NOTICE Absolutely no charge unless satisfaction Is siren.
All patients receive an Instrument of writing- Insuring; them of every dol
lar paid for services refunded In case of failure to completely core so
that the Iseasc -will never return and render entire satisfaction, and my'
well-known financial standlnir Is sufficient evidence to any one that I am
entirely responsible for any guarantee that Is not fulfilled.
Comulintlou Free, Confidential and Invited, both at office and by correspondence.-
Successful treatment by malL Terms are always made to suit the con
venience" of any one applying for treatment, and very reasonable charges. Do not
treat elsewhere until you have Investigated my methods and terms. Office hours
during week: 8 a. m. to S p. m-r Sundays 9 to L
CHAS. A. DDFF, M. D., BIO Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo.
BurUnrton Building,' Directly Opposite South, Side, of Post Office.
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Little Men Will Go
On Before South
Side Club.
dle Paddy, his position was one of consid
erable danger. A 'door was arranged in
the side of the lattice, through which
Crowley could Jump after he had turned
Paddy loose. Upon the first turn Bortfeld
Jumped Into the ring, grabbed Bob, and
held him while Crowley would jump over
the edge and attend to Paddy.
The dogs were fighting for the second
time when Bob turned. They were sent to
gether after the Interval, and Bob In
stantly started for Crowley Instead of
Paddy. Crowley had no time to close the
gate behind him. and Bob dashed out
among the spectators, with' Paddy In hot
pursuit.
There was a wild break for the door,
just as two patrolmen, who had been at
tracted by the noise, came rushing up the
alley. They f. .nd the old carriage house
belching forth a torrent of spectators, fol
lowed by two dogs, one of whom collared
the first dog and brought him down.
Crowley and Bortfeld managed to sep
arate the animals, and the victory was
awarded to Paddy on account of Bob's
falluro to scratch on this Instance.
Paddy Is now owned by Bortfeld, who
liked his style and who purchased him
from Crowley. Rose, one of the first of
Paddy's get. Is now owned "by. Crowley,
who has been' training her at his home on
South Vandeventer avenue. She is a Im
pounder, and Is said to be a fast fighter
at her weight.
"WIXinXG JOCKEY A GERMAN.
Leading- Rider on the English Tori
Dora la Foreign Country.
WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIC.
England has suffered some severe blows
to lts'sportlng pride In the1 past, but an
incident of last summer was probably the
bitterest of all, wlien It was discovered
that the leading English Jockey wasn't
English at alt.
This seeming paradox Is due" to the fact
that Otto Madden led the riders of the
British turf in number of actual wins, W.
Lane being his closest competitor. Al
though generally ranked as an English
man. It was found that Madden had been
born In Germany, and that he was orig
inally of Hungarian descent.
He came to England when a child and
1 a citizen of that country. Yet his
father was a Hungarian and "came to the
Brl.lsh Isles in 1S7E with the Hungarian
mare, K ncsem. who won the Goodwood
cup of that year.
Madden las long been a leading Jockey
In Great Britain, and has headed the list
of winning riders on several occasions, be
sides hl3 work of last summer. He won
the Derby on Jeddah when that colt was
100 to lMn the betting.
He has ridden for the Prince of Wales
for two or three season, and firs: attracted
notice after he had been on the turf about
three months. He rode his first mount as
a licensed Jockey In 1K. His best year
was IDS, when he rode 161 winners.
English turfmen have been patting
themselves on the back over the fact that
an Englishman had headed the list of
riders for last year. Now they find that
it was uermany wmen produced mm, even
If he Is an English citizen.
This being the case Mornlngton Cannon
has been held up of late In the English
sporting press as the typical English Jock
ey. He did rather poor work last year,
his younger brother, Kempton Cannon,
tying him In number of wins. Cannon, It
will be recalled, derived his name from
E. Brayleys horse, Mornlngton, on which
his father won the Metropolitan Handicap
in the late seventies.
Mornlngton Cannon was born May 21.
1875. and has won all the classic races of
England except the 2,000 guineas. He has
ridden for the Prince of wales, and was
first acquainted with the royal colors In
1895, when he won the Caterham plate on
Courier at Eosom by a short head.
CERTAIN METHODS
The Moat 'Reliable, Quickest and
Safest Ever Perfected.
MY SKILL has no equal in the cure of
Pelvic and Private Diseases of Men. be
cause 1 have advanced with the rapid up
ward march of medical science- Mv mrf..
ern methods are every day proving that
they are positively the safest, quickest and
most reliable that have ever been per
fected for curing
blood poison,
stricture,
varicocele; x
Jfervons and Sexual Decline, piles,
Raptnre, Hydrocele and Diseases of
the Kidneys, Bladder and Prostate
Glands.
There Is absolutely no'patchwork about
the results of the course of treatment I
give for each of the diseases I make a'
specialty, for soon after beginning my
treatment every symptom of disease dls-.
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THE REPUBLIC: SUNDAY, JANUARY 10, 1904.
PIT BATTLE KECALLED.
WRESTLING MATCH FOR LITTLE MEN SET
FOR TO-DAY BEFORE SOUTH SIDE INSTITUTION
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JACK GATLORD.
Who will make his first appearance In the
prize ring to-day, when he opposes AI
Tofte at the Columbian Athletic Club.
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Feather-weight 'wrestler, who will oppose
Crist once spent four hours and nine
Doerr.
Crist and Calvert Will. Meet on the Mat at the Columbian Ath
letic dub in a Catch-as-Catch-Can Bout Nomenclature of the
Fighters and the Manner in Which They Received Their Nicknames.
Mike Crist and Kid Calvert will meet
this afternoon In a special wrestling
match before the Columbian Athletic
.Club, the pair being scheduled to com
pete for tho best two In three falls, catcb-
as-catch-can. at 124 pounds.
Each man has a good local following
and, In' addition, Calvert has a Belleville
contingent which is strong numerically.
He belongs to the Belleville Turnvereln,
and Is said to be the -best wrestler at his
weight ever produced at the Institution.
Interest attaches to the bout. Inasmuch
as the winner will likely be sent against
Fred Doerr If the weight question can be
satisfactorily arranged. Crist opposed
Doerr last February and the bout Is still
commented on as being the most desperata
ever witnessed here.
The men were to go on at catch weights.
Doerr weighed 133, Crist 122. The entire
contest took five hours and fifty minutes
and the first bout was only won by Crist
after four hour's and Bins minutes of
continuous work.
Doerr won the second and final bouts In
forty and thirty-eight minutes respective
ly, after Crist had dislocated his shoulder
In the last turn on the' mat. This contest
was wrestled at the Columbian Athlstlc
Association.
A boxing contest will also 'be held to
day, Al Tofte and Jack Gaylord being
matched to furnish the feature at this
branch of sport. Two of the lightest
youngsters, who have appeared in the
local ring will then ' go 0- - Malcolm
Thomas and Morris. Ross, B-pounders.
Jack Crowley' is one of j those who' .be
lieves that Calvert has : good chance to
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CRIST "
Kid Calvert on the mat this afternoon.
minutes In one bout while wrestling Fred
win the wrestling match. He states that
he has already wagered 1100 on tho Belle
ville man. Several wagers recorded In
South St. Louis- showed odds of 3 to 1
against Calvert, but It is not thought
these figures will prevail at the ring side.
The entertainment will likely be the last
held In the old quarters of the club, as the
Institution Is to movo into Its Broadway
location some time this month.
Andy Stevenson and George Block are
scheduled to meet In the near future,-having
agreed upon the weight question.
They fought about eighteen months ago
before the St. Louis Rowing Club, the re
sult being a draw after ten rounds of
hard battling.
Stevenson had considerably the advan
tage in weight on that occasion, and had
Block on the floor the greater part of the
first two rounds. The lanky South Slder
managed to keep'hls head clear, however,
always got up Insldo tho count, and camo
back strongly enough to have Stevenson
swaying on hla feet at the end.
Stevenson hall the early stages of that
battle altogether In his favor, while Block
was securing a good lead at the close.
The return fight between the two ought
to produce a first-class contest.
There are few fighters In the ring to
day, from champions down .to the hum
blest scrapper, who do not rejoice In some
sort of a nickname, says the Chicago. In
ter Ocean. The' most common designation
in later years has been the word "Kid."
This sobriquet has been applied to scores
of miarUtjttR. and., no matter how old tho
.possessors become, the name sticks. Prob-
era nicknamed '."Kid" who became a, cham-
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, . K3D CALVERT
Of Belleville. 124-pound wrestler, who -will
go on with Mike , Crist In a catch-as-catch-can
bout this afternoon.
?!on was Kid Lavlgne, although Kid Car
er and Kid McCoy have attained promi
nence in their class. Lavlgne became
known as the kid because of his youthful
appearance.
Spike Sullivan, whose flrat name Is Wil
liam, got his nickname In a peculiar way.
Sullivan began boxing In 18KJ. In 1896, in
Boston, he met a fellow named Eddie
Burke. The latter had a great local rep
utation, while Sullivan was practically un
known. Gulllvan won in three rounds, and
the young Irishman demonstrated such
terrific hitting powers in that encounter
that Burks was cnmnlfttelv irnnr1rari nut
and remained unconscious for some time.
vvaen ne came to, ne weagiy asked to see
his conqueror. Sullivan came forward and
extended his hand.
"You're an awful puncher," said Burke,
partly dazed.
"I didn't know that," responded Spike,
Proudly. 'T hepe you're not much hurt"
"No, I'm not hurt." said Burke, "but I
am still dizty. But I'm afraid that, you
had a couple of spikes In your gloves
when you smashed me. That last blow
felt as though It was landed with a .spike."
After'that Sullivan was dubbed Spike.
"Mysterious Bl'ly" Smith, whoso correct
name Is Amos Smith, got his nickname
Just prior to his first nubile appearance
In 'the East. Although born at Eastport,
Me., Smith fought mostly on the Pacific
Coast In 1892 Tom Williams, champion
welter weights; of Australia, came to this
country In search of a fight. Ex-Judge
rewton. who was matchmaker of the od
Coney liiand Athletic Club, and who had
seen Smith flght, sent for the latter to
come here and meet the Antipodean.
Very little was known of Smith in the
East, and there was much speculation as
to hls.ldcntlty. Some of the sports guessed
that be was a "ringer," while others con
jectured that he was a fourth-rater, who
was selected merely to try Williams out.
Others figured that Smith was a bank
clerk, while some beard that he was a col
lege, youth, who was in financial stra ts
and became a fighter because he needed
reuoy money, his movements and every
thing pertaining to him were kept so
' " i"o ciuu management mat ne
finally became known as the "Mysterious
One." After Smith fought Williams and
whipped him so quickly the newspapers
called him "Mysterious Billy" Smith.
Prank Craig, the "Harlem Coffee
Cooler." color J.. came by h"s name wren
he lived In Washington. That was In ISM,
and he had no thought of becoming a
pugilist. Craig Is an intelligent fellow, and
from, boyhood had iO hustle for himself.
One day he found himself out of a Job,
and applied for a position in a cheap res
taurant ns waiter. The projrtetor. a-white
man, was averse to employing negroes
and told Craig so. Craig was disappointed
and was about to .go when he turned to
the boss and said:
"What's the difference whether I'm col
ored or not as long as I do the work?"
"A great difference." returned tho pro
prietor, angrily. "You better get out of
here, or I'Hjnash your head off."
"I'll tell you what I'll do, boss." Craig
said. "If you' give me some work I'll
wait for- nothing. All I want Is my grub
and a place' to sleep."
The proprietor admired Craig's persist
ency and in order to get rid of him finally
said: ."All right; ril give you a Job. Til
employ you as a coffee cooler."
"What Is that?" asked the negro.
"After a cup of coffee Is drawn." an
swered the man,' "you Just go ahead and
wait until It cools off. Then when It Is
cooi mane it not again."
Somehow the story got about, and when
Craig camo to New York and Joined the
fighting ranks one of hla old friends balled
him as the champion "coffee cooler."
Jim Corbett Is known as "Pompadour
Jim" because he used to wear his hair in
pompadour fashion. Jim Jeffries, the
''Boilermaker," was a bollermaker before
ne became a Knight of tne ring, joe wai
cott received his title of "Joe the Giant
Killer" because of his fearlessness in
meeting men heavier than himself, and
through his victory over Joe Choynskl at
the Broadway A. ' C. a few years ao.
Benny Yaneer, who' Is often called the
"Tipton 'Slasher." was nicknamed In this
wise by his present manager. John Hertz.
Eefore Yanger became prominent he used
to count on victory by slashing at his op
ponents One day Hertx remarked:
"If you don't stop that slashing, Benny,
some day you'll land In Tipton." Whether
Hertz used the word Tipton In lieu for
another name for a certain warm place
has not been divulged. At any rate.
Yanger has been called the "Tipton
Slasher" ever since.
In England Pedlar Palmer is known as
the "Box of Tricks," because of his tricky
way of fighting. The ex-bantam champion
adopts different tactlos every time he en
gages in a battle. Jone Grim, the Ital'an.
of Philadelphia, is called the "Iron Man"
because of his ability to take punish
ment Tom Sharkey used to be a sailor,
and to this day ha revels in being termed
tne "SBtior woy.
Bill Hanrahan. the promising young
middle -weight who died in Chicago a few
years ago. was nicknamed "Wild BUI"
by Sam- Fltzpatrick. who managed him,
because of his eccentric way of fighting.
Terry McGovern's friends gave h m the
title of "Terrible Terry" after he had
beaten all of his .opponents in decisive
fashion.
Suburbaa Club's Second Grand Ball.
The second grand bill will be given by
the Suburban Club,. Thursday, January 14.
at HlawathaHaU ZiS Franklin ave.
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TRAINERS AT LEXINGTON READY
FOR OPENING OF RACING SEA
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REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Lexington, Ky Jan. 9. In the next ten
days, handlers of thoroughbred horses In
Kentucky will begin active training op
erations and not a few will change base
with the strings in their charge.
Turner Bros, will likely again train
at Nashville next spring. They did want
to send their horses to Memphis, but the
overcrowded condition of the stables there
has caused a change in early winter plans
and the Rock City will probably be their
headquarters In the next three weeks.
Woodford Clay and Woodford & Buck
ner, the ether prominent Bourbon County
racing firms, will train at home, having
determined not to race before the Latonia
spring meeting. What running they do"
there will be sort of preliminary to getting
their horses thoroughly fit for Washing
ton Park; Chicago, and summer racing at
Saratoga Springs.
J. T. Williams, who had only two or
three horses last fail, now has a string
of fifteen head near Spring Station, and
at last accounts was figuring between
Memphis and Nashville as a spring train
ing ground. His first intention was to go
to California, but he finally concluded It
was too far away from home. Moreover,
ho thought It unwise to ship Proof Reader,
a colt he really believes will make a crack
S-year-old, such a long distance. Indica
tions are that Williams, like Turney Bros.,
will decide on Nashville as a spring train
ing ground. .
Of the old guard. John Rodegap. J. C.
Milan. Dan O'Brien, J. H. Baker, axd the
hitter's brother. Jack Baker, will stick to
the old Kentucky Association track until
spring. Jack Baker's string will not be so
extensive this year or In future seasons,
as his brother. Robert L. Baker. Is a mem
ber of the firm of Baker & Gentry, and
they have decided to sell the product of
their Kingston stud, instead of racing the
colts and fillies they raise.
T. W. Moore will also train his stable
here, and he has taken upln the last
few days the 3-year-old filly White Plume,
winner of the Debutante Stakes last year
at Louisville, and a very prominent Oaks
candidate. Moore essayed an Eastern
campaign last year with this daughter of
Im. Order, which proved disastrous, but
he will try the same trip with her again
this season. -,.. .,
He claims a change of climate affected
the filly; and says she showed to be
pounds better than Copperfield. the colt
he sold to Rome Respess for a long price.
Hardy Durham, as usual. Is wintering
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DR. COOK
CURES MEN
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MY MOTTO!
No Fee Expected Until a Can
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by
Stricture
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Blood Poison
Cared In 30 to 60 Days
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pal
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Varicocele
Curid VKlut flpwifln
danger or
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an original
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Nervous Debility
Cared In 30 to CO Days
Private Diseases
Prostatic Troubles
tion and irritation: It heals the gland,
llRhwt free nassazn nt th natural serrpttnnR- without caln or discomfort..
Consultation ts free and invited, and in consulting me you may be sure
that nothing that science can devise or skill perfect has been left undone to
afford you a speedy, safe and permanent cure.
WRTTK ma In full rftnfldence. PYnlnlnlnsr vour troubles as they.aPBear to
you, and receive by return mall my honest and candid opinion of your case., I
m nnnr upmnii nn eio
Will VUVR fflbUluni UUtj Houri
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Trainers at Lexington
Ready for Opening
01 Turf Season.
MORNINGTON CANNON.
his string at his home place. Horse Haven
Farm. He has a good training track there
and comfortable stable accommodations,
and will not leave tho farm until he goes
East to race at Aqueduct next spring.
There are even now few vacant stalls
at the Kentucky Association track, and,
within a fortnight the course will have tho
appearance of an approaching race meet
ing, at least around the stables and walk
ing paths.
One thing most notable here Is the seem
ing passing of the colored trainers. Dud
ley Allen and Lee Christy have a few
horses, but the bulk of the racing strings)
here are controlled by white trainers, end,
of the 250 horses being bandied here not
twenty-five are in the hands ot colored
horsemen. I
A few years ago the black man was In
ascendency in this line here, but each
season he has become less numerous, and
Allen and Christy are all that are left of
the old guard of their color who are still
In the thoroughbred business.
Major F. A. Dangerfield has compiled
table showing the winnings on the turf
of the Castleton stud stallions of J. R. A
F. P. Keene, and the claim is made that
in total earnings they hold the .record ot
any breeding farm in America, so far as
any six horses are concerned.
The half-dozen horses have won a total
of 301.451. as the table below shows,
which gives the turf performances com
plete of these stars of the stud.
Amount
Name. Starts. 1st 2d. d. Won.
Kingston 1SS M U 11 SM2.SSJ
Ben Bnuta J 25 5 6 S7.SJ7
Commando 9 7 S 0 &!
Disguise II.: S S O 4 .M
St Leonards It 5 J 3 23.m
Voter (imp.) 46 ! 6 7 .7W
Lou Marders has shipped his string of
horses .o Memphis from the Kentucky
Association track, and .will fit them thera
for their spring and summer engagements.
The crack 2-year-olds of his string ara
the chestnut colt by Jim Gore, dam
Shadow Dance, and the chestnut filly by
Prince ot Monaco, dam Tinks.
His reliance In the 3-year-old stakes to
placed In the Salvator col". Chief Deputy,
a winner in T. C McDowell's stable as a
2-year-old last year. Before departing for
Memphis, on behalf of one of his back
ers, a Detroit Mlclu. bookmaker, Marders)
entered Into negotiations for the pur
chase from Rome Respess of the latters
crack horse. Six Shooter.
The noted performer has grown sulky la
his races, and it is -understood the Cincin
nati turfman would now part with him for
a awn9hlH flcwr. Murders has heeu.
very successful handling horses oferratla.
temper, ana ror mis ic&sop wotua un w
have the son of Sir Dlxonfin his stable.
I know the diseases and weaknesses of
like an open book. I have given my
life to it, aid thousands upon thonaudi
of men, restored to Vliorous Vitality,
are to-day living monuments to the skill.
knowledge and success of Doctor Cook,
never hold out false hopes, I never un
dertake a case I cannot cure. I have
so thorough a study, of all the dis
eases of men of Varicocele, Strictmn,.
Contagious Biood Polsea, Hydrocele,
Nerrous Debility, General Weakness,
of vttallty-a.ua have cured, to
thousands of cases that if there is
for YOUR disease yon will find it
When I undertake a case there is
such thing as failure. charge aotb' i
for con ultatloa, and my knowledge.
and experience are at your service.
will explain to yon How and Why I
Can Cure You; why the diseases of mea
require tbe knowledge and skill of
Master Specialist. Come personally if
you can, bnt if yo cannot call, write to
me fully, in the strictest confidence. A
and certain cure is always possible
mall.
Acute or Chronic, cured quickly, safely, surely, with-."
out stretching, cutting, pain ana loss ot urns or in
convenience. No matter of how long standing or how
complicated. I cure! I don't cut n- dilate. Mv treat
every trace of tho effect of early follies.
MX INH.VV umiauu uuius lor tnis aisease is simple.
removes an oostrucuons irom canaj.
cure contracted blood poison In first, sec
and third stages. My record of thirty
years, eradicating from the system and, I
curing to stay cured afflicted men. Ta)nt-l
Diooa, pimpies ana copper spots, patents
sures ia me muu;u, Bnuuca or suiicn-
tha akin. Rheumat'sm nnd Catarrh.
I cure Varicocele culcklv. safelv. without cutting.
deto.ition from business. I will point out
ana explain six istiw uutuviuii,
and safe cure for Varicocele, operated
by me. MY NDWLT DISCOVERED I
is the. safest.
quickest cure for this
I have cured thousands of cases of
Lost Vitality. Physical Debility. De
spondency. Plmnles. Loss of Energy.
Falling Memory, " Palpitation of the
Heart and stunted development. My
newly discovered method, used by me,
makes a radical cure, without pain or
detention irom Business.
I cure all diseases of a private nature
about which most people dislike to
consult their family doctor, such as
aj&cnarges. arains, erupuous a&a w
contracted troubles.
Some of the notable successes of
my professional career nave oeea ,
In the radical cure of enlarged
nitrl Inflamed conditions Of the
Prostate Gland. My treatment
acta directly, reducing inflamma
removes the obstruction ana esiao-
olive street, st. louis, mo.
8 a-m. to. vx m, 8txlair. 5 to 2aoly.fl
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