The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 09, 1904, Page 10, Image 10

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 ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY. IsOVEJtlBER 9. 1904
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BLUE AID WHITE
SQUAD AT WOe
Dclanej Does 2sot Believe Shift
in Line-Up Will Trouble
Men.
PLAY SATURDAY AT COLUMBIA.
Frankie Howe, Regular Quarter
Back, Will Be in Shape for the
Contest C. B. C Practic
ing for Rolla Meet.
While tho Injur' to Pechmann's ankle
will make a change necessary In the line
up of tho St. Louis University lenm, it Is
b)lloved.Jy Coach Belaney. that the shirt
will havo nothing to do with the out
come of tho gatno with the Missouri
Tigers. Saturday at Columbia.
Tho blue end whitn Mjuad again prac
ticed at Eportman's Tark yesterday after
noon end It is xery provable that this
trill be lsept up until Friday, when the
team departs for Columbia.
Delaney will take lib tiu?.d to Colum
bia 7"rlday morning nr.d that afternoon
will sive a workout to them on the
Tigers' grounds In order to limber up tho
men for the fray on tho following day.
Irwin ha3 been t.h!fted to left hair-
luck, while Axline, substitute, center will
be placed at tackle. .Vxllne Is a good play
er at the center position and Coacli De
laney thinks he will do equally as well at
tackle.
.Last Friday, Coach AIcLean of the Mis
souri University team faid that he was
certain that, his team would beat Wash
ington, but was undecided as to the result
of tho game with St. Louis.
Tho coach admitted that he thought St.
Louis would give the harder battle and
while he has had a week more to con
dition his men. St, Loui3 will probably
"Bin tho game.
Frankie Howe, the regular quarter bade
who has been out of the game for two
weeks, will bo in shape to play Sat
urday and should he become weak Dil
lon will havo recovered enough to en
able him to Cnlsh the game.
An excursion will be run up to Colum
bia Saturday morning and it Is expected
that several hundred students of the local
university, together with the friends of
the players will go up to see the game.
"WILBUR TAKING NO CHANCES.
Coach Wilbur of C B- C is taking no
chances with his team and Is working hard
with them for their game at Rolia. nest
Saturday. Some of the players at tho
latter part of last week, broke train
ing, as the result of no came, but the
big coach severely reprimanded them nud
ti strong lecture resulted.
The practice with the Manual Training
School team and the second team of tho
college Is doing the regulars good and
they will be In fit condition by Saturday.
Although Rolla will bo heavier, they will
have to be much faster than the teams
that C B. C. has been playing this sta
son In order to defeat the Easton ave
nue boys.
Regular practice mi not ordered by
Coach Boynton of Washington University,
although several of the players were on
the field kicking the ball about.
The training work will be commenced
to-day and the team will be prepared
for the game with the University of Kan
nap, to be played at the Stadium, Sat-
unlay -afternoon;
Jerieyvlllc Xotea.
Tho wemfn cf the Nexrbern Cumberland
PrtsbyterUn Chcrch served a dinner yesterday
to the -voters et McCIusky.
Detrntr Circuit Cierk Oeorg SI. BUcn ef
Jerscyvllle returned yefterday fn?ro St. Ioulis
-rhcre he underwent treatment at the Hebea
llupltal for kldntr trouble.
II J. Vaugha returned yesterday from
Springfield. lib
Mr. and Mrs. Jobn A, Lear have returned
to Jacksonville, I1L, alter visiting friends here.
Alton Notes and Icmonfiln.
Robert Curdle returned yeMerday from
Mount CarmcL HI-
C. H. Harrood went to Clilcuco yesterday.
Thn Hapcood Plow Factory will resume
operations this morning.
Tlie Reverend Doctor 3. A. Ford xrent to
Jerscyvllle j-ent(rday.
I am compelled by a sens: of gratitude
to tell you the great good your remedy
has done ice in a case of Contagious Blood
Poison. Among ctlier symptoms I was se
ion. Among ether symptoms I was ec- 1
lyafflictedwiUiIthcutnatisa.andot !
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vere.
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oughly poisoned riUitlicinis. I lest in 1
!ght, Trasrun down had sore tltrcat, j
crupuons, spiovczics aau ouicr cviucnccs
of the disease. I was truly in a bad shape
rhen I began the use of S. S. S., but the
persistent use of it brought me out of my
trouble safe and sound, and I have the
couragetopnbliclytestifytothevirtues of
your great blood remedy, S. S. S., and to
recommend it to all blood-poison suffer
ers, sincerely believing if it is taken ac
cording to directions, and given a fair
trial, it ill thoroughly eliminate every
particle of the virus, James Curean,
Stark Hotel, Greensburg, Pa.
Painful swellings in the groins, red erup
tions upon the skin, sores in the mouth
end loss of hair and eyebrows, are some of
the symptoms of this vile disease. S. S. S.
is an antidote for the awful virus that
attacks and destroys even the bones.
S. S. S. contains no Mercury, Potash or
other mineral ingredient "We'offer $1,000
fcr proof that it is not absolutely veget
able. Home treat
ment book giving
the symptoms and
other interesting
about tfrio
disease, mailed
free. Oar physi
cians advise free
those who write us.
The Swift Specific Conpany, Atlanta, Ga,
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ENNYRGYAL FMM
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RENEWAL PLANNED
OF $50,000 RACE
Fair Association Discussing Ad
visability of Arranging I!ig
Stake for Spring of 1!)0C.
That n J-Vl.OM slake, to succeed the
World'- Fair Handicap of this year, may
be established locally as u permanent IW
ture, is deemed probable by otli-lnli of the
Fair Grounds ami Delmar.
Not only has the subject lecn gone over
tliouiughly by directors of the local tracks,
but president c. A. Tilles .if the Fair As
sociation Is strongly in fior of cueh a
mow, and has so expiesscd himself. He
believes that s-uch a stake would Le the
strongest attractions In Aiceri.-an racing.
Speaking of the matter yesterday, Secre
tnry Hnehmelfter of the Fair Orounds said
that while no dollnltc stejs had b.-en tak
en, there was a strong probability that
another big ex-i-it would be announced
for the spring cf 130C. and f6r uccecd!i!2
yc-trs.
'Directors of the trark lutve had the
plan under discussion." r ltd he. "ji.d Mr.
Tille.s is much !:i fax or of II. He believes
that it will not only bo a bout to the
snort all oxer th- country, but that it xxill
become of international importance.
"VI:at Is needed is Mime, circuit of big
Flakes to b:ing the crack perfonners of
1-ist and Wot together. Superiority mi
the turf Is lianl to decide unless the
horses compete under the, Mine undltlons.
bliiuild a We-tern horse be taken i;.it he
Is under somrvli-U of a ilIuiiixMtitagc on
account of iho brenk In h'.s tr.iln.ng. Hie
iii'rxou.s strain ot tiax-ellng and the cec
esity fr getting acclimated after he
riaehes tho la-teni course.
"The same applies to mi KaMcrn liorso
brought West. The visiting hors-i Is
generally under samexvlint of a di: adx-an-tage
unlit he eels inured in n. ..i...nre
of ili'iiate snd of x-.-atcr. Now. if a series
of big races could be held In Ka'.t and
west, of -uch x-alue that fhev xxouid be
the leading cx-ents of the vea'r. it would
be easy to pick the turf ciiamplnii ot
each reason. liors-es of each .section
xvould meet on tlie same, looting.
"Tho success of the w- strife int
spring was gratifying. While the cntrv
list was smaller than It xxouid be. once
the stake 13 shoxxn as a rrgulnr livture.
Inter st displayed in tlie race proved that
the public indorses such exhibitions. With
a big stake at Saratoga, another at the
New lork Citv Hacks and a third here,
a nucleus would be formed for a circuit
which would bo the greatest ever ar
ranged. The Fair Association will hard
ly put one on for IKs", as It believes that
It will require 30ine time for prepara
tion and to secure a large entry list.
But another Kd.OOO stake for 10M is more
than .1 possibility."
What doubtless encouraged the Fair
Association In its plan to cstablirh an
other big fixture rai the fact that the
Count de Cholec while a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. S. W. Adter. stated
11 that the Baron de
Rothschild probably would send a string
to this country next season end that he
would use his Influence to -hax-e some
part of the stable tpnt here.
As the Count is a director of the
French Jockey Club, his opinion counts
for much in tho matter. So another bis
take may be arranged for two years
hence.
S0CKER ENTRIES '
CLOSE TU-DAY
Members of Association Team
Must Ifegister Before Novem
ber 13 for Olympic Contests.
The entries for the Olx-molc Association
football championship, to be held at the
World's Fair Stadium November 16, 17 and
12, xtUI close with tho Physical Culture
Department to-night.
The members of the different teams en
tered will b compelled to register with
tha A. A. U. on or before Nox-ember 13
or they will be Ineligible.
The indications are that the contest for
tho Olympic championship wUl be a hard
fougbt one an.l that many outside teams
representing amateur associations will
come.
Tho Amateur Association Football
League lias entered the four teams, C. B.
C. a, St. Alphonsus. St. Anns and St.
Roses. The Knights of Columbus team
may enter.
Joa Lydon. promoter of tho contest, is
busy seeking other teams to enter the
championship.
A. n. DADE IX KEXTCCKV.
Starter 1VI1I Remain nt nendcrxoa
vllle Until Opening of Little Hock.
Starter A. B. Dade, who served at the
Fair Grounds and Delmar last season, is
now quartered at hU home in Ilendcrson-
vllle, Ky.. where ho will remain for the
winter, lie will not serve nt any course
until tho opening of the Little Rock meet
ing next spring.
Secretary John Hachmelster departs the
middle or this month for a shooting trip
in Montana. -He will remain axvay for
sex-cral xx-eek3.
George Ehrlich, who has presided nt the
Held book In the Fair r.rnnnilk iml r.i.
mar rings for several years will go to
California this week, to attend the mect-
in?s nn tha ..nit (m.I'.
' on the coast tracks.
" WPi. Vho Ls attached to Fair
Grounds at.il Delmar. xxill depart for New
Oriff-ans a e?v or two
yWr'n ingwhW
ueroro Thanks
fetatlstics of the
hlei-i ghAR-o l.n- r
T T ...- ,. ..... .-
.-j. iu.t ui.u .oin iiayes icaa tno win
ning oxx-ners for tho ear.
Jockey Austin, In the employ of the
Hayes stable, was the leading Jockey on
tho local tracks last summer.
lloily Fonnil on Tracks.
The body of John Gedwell. 23 years old,
a coal miner ot Edgcmont, near Last St.
Louis, was found mangled on the tracks
of the East St. Louis and Suburban Rail
road, near IMgemont. yesterday morn
ing. It was taken to Di.mhoITs morgue,
where Coroner MeCmken will hold the In
quest this morning.
i and mm
Or "Lost Manhood," and Its Positive Restoration.
There 1- not a man In exlatencc xxbo ls troubled xritli Scvunl VVeakncxi that I
cannot rebuild nnd utrengtben m n.s to i-.eenmpllsh the gx-culest desire and ex
perience the keenest r.ntifnctlou, nnd after 1 liaxc eun-il a ease of thlx kind
there will nexer nguln he a algn of "Weakaess,'' except brought on bv Im
prudence. Nervous Decline, vitnt TAiai;t.. iviHnn-iiM.. t r.ef
CHAS. A. DUFF, M. D.
lure, and this is by resorting to medical science through a skilled Pelvic specialist.
The young man laboring In hope that he is not in a serious condition from his boy
hood folly and neglects to have himself rescued Is committing a worse deed in allow
ing himself to follow a path that leads to destruction. If ho Is still practicing the
error that his weakened system cannot resist he should by all means place himself
in 'the care of a Ecicntiuc specialist who can administer "a thorough course ot treat
ment that will remove tho degcnerating'cffccts that Induce continuance making tho
mind and body sound nnd healthful and the fatuities compleie.
My Pelvic method l.s a thorough nnd scientific course of treatment which acts r-t
ono upon tlie n-rve forces, Mopping the drains, amissions, all the had effects of indis
cretion and replacing the worn-out and run-down tissues. It lncrcaes the weight
with sound, healthy flesh and muscles that give strength and fill the brain and nerves
with fresh vitality, building up the entire system. nnd transforming the suITe'cr Into a
typo of perfect manhood. Of the many "weaklings" who come to me with sunken
eyes, weight greatly reduced from loss of flesh and murcie, presenting the appearance
at a man with ine foot In the grave. I find no trouble In curing them, nnd when they
leavo mv care thev go on their Jourr-.ex- of life full of hopes for a bright futur
CURE OR NO CHARGE Absolutely no charge nnless satlsfncllon li clven.
My pr.tlrnts receive on Instrument or vrrltlnc insuring them of every dollar paid
for derxlre" refunded tn ense of failure to completely cure In n specified lengtb of
time, and render entire satisfaction, no that the dlsessr will never return, nnd my
Yvell-knoxvn financial atnndlnc Is KiifaVIcnt evidence to anyone that I nm entirely
responsible for any gnnrnntee thnt I not fulfilled.
Consultation Free. Confidential and Invited, both at office and by correspond
ence. Successful treatment by mail. Terms and very reasonable charges are always
mads to suit tho convenience of'those -applying for treatment. Do not treat elsewhere
until you have-Investigated my methods and terms. Office hours during week. 8 a. m.
to S p. m;: Sundays,, 9 to L cnAS. A. DUFF. M. D-.
. ' 810 Olive Street, St. Lonls. Jlo.
Burlington Building, Directly Opposite South. Side of Post Office.
SOUTHERN LUMBER MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION
DEMONSTRATES ADAPTABILITIES OF YELLOW PINE.
ROOMS IN FORESTRY BUILDING CONSTRUCTED V.HnLLr OF YELLOW PIN
When it was decliled that the artists of
Berlin xx-erc to design the rooms which are
exhibited amonc the varied !r"'.u,t-'- at
the World a Fair the Sjuthern Lii'.:twr
Jlanufaclurern' Assoeiatuto resoIx'eJ tat
It xvould make an e-ihiliippn of a btilld'r.g
containing threo rooms, constructed entire
ly of Southern yellow pine, which is a
stanle vood throughout the Mississippi
Valley, and Is produced in largo quantities
in Missouri. Arkansas. Texa?. Louisiana,
Mississippi. Alabama, Georgia and Florida.
NUW USES
FOR YELLOW FINS.
The result has been as great a rex-elation
of the adaptabilities of this wood, when
stained, for high-class interior finish and
decoration to the manufacturers th-m-
selve3 as it has been to the general public,
! widen has found the yellow plno nut 11 ng.
1 nI l:JC -ai 'no 01 (Ie i-un-an. uuuiii.ik.
one of the educational and very attractive
features of the Fair. Yellow pine, by rea
FUREY TO BATTLE
DICK FITZPATRICK
Man Who Fonpht Draw With
Mellouy Will Oppoce the Cin
cinnati Koxer To-JIorrow.
Following Honey Mcllody's sudden call
ing off of his bout with Barney Furey, the
West End Club management orrongd a
bout yesterday twtwecn Dick Fllzpatrlck
of Chlcaso and Furey. They arc to go fif
teen rounds at If! pounds. Both are to
weigh in at 3 o'clock.
Fitzpatriek, answering a telegram, re
plied that ho would bo In St. Louis this
morning. " Ho fought a six-round draw
with MpIIody In Chicago last Satutaay
evening, and was thought to be tho rest
best man to Mcllody as an opponent for
the Cincinnati boxer.
According to a message reccix-ed over
the long-dlstanc telephone by Charley
Haughton, Mellody stated that he was
unable to appear, on account ol an Injury
received in his light with Fitzpatriek. who
knockeil him down twice, and It Is said
that "Honey" desired to take things quiet
ly for a fortnight or more.
Both Furey and Fitzpatriek light nlong
the same line?. Each is a hard Utter and
a mixer, making the bout of considerable
promise. Furey xxill have to give away
some weight, but it Is thought that he can
afford to do this on his initial eppearance
here, in order to have the local right fol
lowers size up his exact aolllty.
Furey has won from Jack Downey,
Billy Whistler. Jimmle Murray. Eddie
Burns, Charlev Burus. Art. Sirarns. Kid
A."he. Mike Schreck beating the latter in
two fights and has drawn with Willie
Fitzgerald. Jack Carrlg. Jack Bennett and
Jerry Marshall.
One ot tho best fights in which Kuray
appeared was that in vhlch he lost to Joe
Guns, after nine rounds of hard battling.
He twice sent the negro to the floor.
As a semlv.ind-up. Milt Kcnncy and Jack
Turtle will meet In an eicht-rounl bout at
H2 pounds. Pirtle beat Al Tofto at the
last entertainment of the club nnd Kinney
won from Dick Green in n hnrd fight.
DOLLY SrAXKKR BROKE 11UCORD.
Won Election Day Hnndlcnp nt Aqne
dnct From. Fnlr Field In Fnst Time.
New York. Nov. S. Dolly Spanker, at 6
to 1. wor the Election Day Handicap, one
mile and a furlong, at Aquduct to-day.
defeating a fair field. Dolly Spanker broke
the track record for the distance by cov
ering it in 1:52 2-5, which is one-fifth ot a
rccond faster than Carbuncle's time last
year. Summaries:
riret race, six furlcncs Ring Pepper, 101
(Travers). 12 to 1. r.n-I 5 to 1. won: Old Eng
land, M3 (Crlmmlns), - to 1. second: Rlcht and
True. 103 (Olsndt). Vi to 1. third. Tlm. 1:15.
Lord of the Valley. Stiver Day. Monte carlo,
Orocd. The llccac-iot. Meniohl. For Luck.
Astarlta. Oriskam- am! Kt tu nrute also ran.
Second race, mile HUli wind. 113 (Cannon),
C to 1. won; lien Crockett. 107 (Boms). 15 to 5,
rccond: Arota. 107 iCrlmmlr.-), 7 to 2, third.
iJioini&ii
Manhood and many other lamlliar terms are used to
designate the one condition of an endless number of
young and middle-aged men xvho are nervous xvrecks
and invariably affected with the same symptoms orig
inating from a source brought about by such a train
of ex-lls as youthful abuse, resulting in undcvclopmcnt
of the private organs. Pelvic and Prix-ate disease?,
which weaken thn nervous system and impair both
body and brain. The man who has disregarded health
by early folly and later overindulgence in sexual prac
tice, excessive titc -of alcoholic liquors, continued ex
posure, or even close confinement, overwork and wor
ry" may have one or more of such symptoms as Night
Emissions. Day Drains, Loss In Urine, Premature Dis
charge, Impotency, No Desire, Poor Memory. Nervous
and Restless at night. No Fhysical Endurance, noticed
by Shortness of Breath and Exhaustion during ordi
nary exercise. Weak Back and many other like indica
tions of falling health and an untimely end.
There is only one course to pursue for those whose
llx-es are beinir ox-ersh.idowe.i l... ti mnniifoo r ..-
LffjlL&&4i:l ! fifes '$88m
son of Its low cost, has been heretofore
used only in the cheaper rooms of hon-es
sv h a- the -va :- nuarit r , kilt n n
ari'I laurdry. Tho bit r-g !n tlie f"'' :r
dlsvlay demonstrates to the cans, action of
even one that it 13 possible to p'odnco
ptactlcullv the same resu'ta aid pr-'orxe
tl o elements of beauty and design by the
us,, ol yellow pine at a cost of .from S30 lo
i p:-r 1.000 feet as by the use of
weathered, eolden or Flemish oak. or any
of the number of other xxoods that cost
$100 and upxxards.
The three rooms shoxxn are a living
room in dark green, of Flemish; a dining
room in light brown, ot Elizabethan, and
a library In dark brown, of old English
design.
grand piu::n
FOR THE DISI'LAT.
The Southern manufacturers ot yellow
pine haxo always believed that this wood
merited a better place In the ilnishlng ot a
Time. 1.11 Sllvcrfoot. Louis II.. Bell Metal.
Mut n'aneh. rtevar.a cnt Stalker al-o ran.
Third race the Creedmore PtaVes. six fjr
lodKs rirale 1'olH. 101 (Phllllpsl. 6 to 1. won:
r.uTcranto. If iTTax-erx. 20 to 1. record: B!u
cl.T. 103 ineilleni), 3 to ; tirri Time. l:im.
Calnisorn. Au-tin Allen and Jim Heattto ulso
ran Oxford finished ecnnd. but was di.
autx ifie.1 for fouL SurTeranco T.aJ an added
starter ,
Fourth race, the Elec-Son Dav Handicap, one
mile and a furlonc Dollv Spanker. 123 (Phll-Hr-0.
6 to 1. won. s-t. Valentine. ICO iHllde
brand). S to 1. iccend: leraellte. Ill (Reclfern).
8 to 5. third. Time. 12 2-fi. Euaenla Ilurch.
LKtrlrh. Orenade ard Sonoma Belle a'eo ran
Fifth race, selllnc. one nll Atnoo-i. M
eTrlmmlns). 7 to 1. won: Flummula. 109 (Schil
!IEk). IS to 5. second: Kl KniKht. Ill (Odnn).
6 to 1. third Tlnv. 1:29 4-5. Namtor. White
Ghu-t. alrroutii. ralrbun. Neptunue find Cop
pelta also ran.
S-'xth race. iIt and a half furlonsr Master of
Craft, ffl (ltedfem). 16,10 5. won: Llsht Note.
H cTravers), 13 to 1. ' f-eccr.d : Unraa. 10S
(Martin) 8 to 1. third. Time. 1:22 2-5 Rod
erick Dim. Red Ruler. Den Lothian. Jericho
Priority, Only One ana Miller's Daughter also
ran.
TO-DAY'S AQtrETJTICT K2.TRIE3.
First race, handicap, sex-en fi-.rlcfirs:
Itoseben iriirted Knlcht Wl
MOTet llSlrtank t"5
New York 'u-iljerrv C VI2
Peconrl race, celllnc. epe mile:
llauliet l-o 1-jt Uu.cer 1H
Akcla JW Juxenal Maslm (O
Consideration 'J' filxer Days Y1
Homesteart :g rvionsay ..I'M
I'rlnee Salm Solm. . y Iallte S
Third nee. 2-ear-oM3. Fix furloms:
7-e.ila Ill
Darzls lor,
lone Dan M
Delc-inta lie
Trapper 116
Jennie McCabe 157
Punrav liW
Insnlrstlen 35
Fourth race, selling, .fco Stonj brook, ono mile
and i Flxt-e-uh:
lyrd Badge P-'
thrbuncle lis
Thistle Heather P2
Wire In F-5
Go lVtwecn 5T.
Clovcrland ,
P.rnoklvnlte. .
Nexv Ycrk...
Garnish
...103
... 93
... 16
... M
Fifth nice, eelllng. 2-year-old maiden-, nvt
furlenc-': '
lTuchareo H'J Ictrli 115
Is-naellan 105 Madam Patln lii
Lin-la Rcra. V,' fharadella 1'rl
St. Venice I'll Rexel V)
Far West IT. Iilach Cat irj
Mv Buela lio fditb Urown 1ft".
Ma-rcle stroup l". Tfcula F."
Halbert 105 Annie Ruryl! V&
Tiillulah K5 listener 1"5
Uttlo Buttc-rcup.. .Ii Maid of Timmictoo..ri-,
Sixth raco. all enes one mile:
Ihldebrand ' Belie hlanora. 57
IP-d Fbx W Juxenal 1-H
Allnmcur S3 Raglan l
Mal&trr 112 Illco Ilgeon Hi
Race ICIag lir It-Ilance 103
Topic lW Cc-ltaso Maid lis
Alfurten 1"8 ggre nine M
AQUEDUCT SCLECnOKS.
REPUBLIC SPKCIAL
Ueu Yolk. Nov. R. So'ectlona:
llrst Rare Red Knight. Monet, Rcoeben.
Second nace rrir.ee &alm tulm. Homestead,
Juxenal Maxim.
Third liace In-plration. Jennl- aicCab",
Daz2le
IVnrtb Race Wire in. Thistle Heather. Clo
x erland.
Ilith Rare Annia R-assell. Black Cat. Maid
of Timbuctuo.
Elxtn Race Raco King. Malstcr, Hlldebrand.
TO-DAY'3 I'IMLICO ENTRIES.
B'irst race, for 3-year-olds and upward, maid.
gi-s. iinn mile anu a sixieenin:
Iwson .- i-lilliier 17
IkU lC7H-.it!ow Maid Wl
Rockmart lMRubx- IIemrtead....l91
Hobby Lund l'Ulcedric 101
D"lenllon 10-11
Second race, steeplechase, for hunters. 4-year.
olds and up. the short course, about two miles:
Wcllinston Jr HI
R. I!. Sack. 112
Morrellton Chief 14)
Silent HIIss lO
L W 117
lseal: 1(4
Oktcss 1-3
a tain Hayes. Ill
Third race, for 2-j ear-olds that have not son
more thin on race, flxe and a half furlong:
CliQuc
Quiet Tin....!,
Dutch FrlEato,
l'robe
Glowstar
Darkle
Tarpon
, 101 .-heen 1M
f3. Flinders 1U
104 Pair Er.ciantres3....10l
l.oiCot to Win Wl
Mil Hazel Baker 104
107 Perplexity 104
1071 Wooltiola 104
Fcurtn race, handicap, for J.ycar-olJji and
upward one mile and on eighth:
Eeiort Hoie
HiDpocratts
Bartender
linotaur
..12 Jane Holly io"
..IIS. Animosity M
..lit Mi. Frank Fetter... S7
.Iv7' Datch Carter.... i4
Fifth race. Mlllng.
Iomrs:
for 2-year-olds, live fur-
Majoies Jl
Ohllarra 54
Little Woodj "i
Earldom .......1'2
111 Indian at
Uly Brook IB
The Veiled Uidy 107
Melroso 112
Preen !'
Chippy Thorpe..
damlo March...
Trat ,
Doctor Strulll...
I'ondIes .. .,
Pancreata .......
Precious Band.,
ulct Tip
,. M
,. M
"7
"
.. so
..101
.. M
.. 91
Mxth race, selling, for maws and gelding-.
S-ycar-olds and lipw-aid. nix turlongs:
Ullmon
Cuten Elizabeth.
Aracbuo
Cantaloupe ......
Adel Trcbla ,
Princelet
Mcrv Worth
Marv Glenn
liouet
Guv Vark
Rawhide
Unmankcd
Lnxrcoto
Hilarity
Ethel Bertha
.. :m Beaureccrd
V'j
in
HO
, I'D
H
101
Ift)
H'J
1")
55
Z01
so
5.
Rath Bnde....
..10!
Cx-rr-no . ...
Paul Clifford..
Ztiller
Australlna ....
Silver Heels...
Tenny Hellc...
Aline Abbott .
Pipe
Vo SVui
Eetcdar
Lady XJndelc.
Doctor Loder.
...101
... i3
...103
...vn
...103
.... :c
,...112
...I'll
...1'9
92
...1IX!
.... 1"?
PIMLICO SELECnONS.
REPUBLIC SPECTAL.
Baltimore. Nov. S. Selections:
Klrst Race Cedrlc, Ikki. Dententicn.
Second Race Sl.ent Ulis. CUptaln Hayes, R.
.B. Mack.
Third Itaco Hazel Baker. Dutch rrlcatc. Fair
Enchantress.
Fourth Race Short Hoee. Bartender, Anl-rcasitx-.
Fifth Race Mayoress, The Veiled Lady. Mel
rose. Sixth Race Princelet, Tenney Bells, Paul
Cllaord.
Rcsnlt nt I'linllco.
Baltimore, Md. Nov. S. The races at Plm
Ilco to-day resulted as folloxvs:
First race Ruilabeck. 8 to 5, won; St. Sei-er,
$ to 1, second; Rightful, 13 to 1, third. Time,
l:E.
Second race, five nnd one-haa furlonss
Delphi. S to S. won; Hazel Baker, 3 to 1. sec
ond: Winchester. S to X. third. Time. 1-lsu.
Third raco, ono and one-sixteenth die
BAND FIN1SHKD IN THULB COLOR j.
house than has heretofore been accented
t!,-
' . a - ii ij ''
jjramt pri2' i.iex f ! that th v li.
eenii p ishe.! wlut Ihev a'med to do
OF BENEFIT
TO HOUSES BUILDERS.
The benefit to the house builder Is o be
found In the fact that ;'el!o.v n1n is a
wood that can be had at anv lumber yard
In the country, and can be finished by
ordinary mechanics and present all the
bauty of color effects found in tho ex
pensive xxoods. at a much le-ss cost. Its
availability and low cost were both well
established bv the fact that it Is tho only
wood entering into the construi'tiun of
World's Fair buildings, waich used cx-er
(00.050 0CO fctt of It.
Iloodnlr.k. S to 1, -iron; Woodst-atl, 3 to 2.
aeror'i: Nlrcspot. 4 to 1. third Tim-. 1 :);.
Fourth race, the Ilelx er'ere Seplerha5e.
Rtiout two rnile.s I'orqver. 2U to 1. xvon; Wood.
to I. second: nilly Ray, ' to 1, third. Time.
4.3u';.
l'lfth m.Cfl, th- .Xreateur Cap. mlle Qa-en
Iile. $ to 1, won; McX'.'llliams, 2 to 1, recond;
Arrvb Gowan, " to 2. third. Tim-, lM'i.
ro-PAT-a iwtTONiA nvntins.
Ilrst rac-c. gelling. f-een furlr.nps:
--1 lunoiirtu'i iii .1 ue- iii M,iiue-r hh; ui -iici ex-eiy aay. out that amount is -1
fart that any prrtion of a houe mav Lo j trifle compared xxith the quantity aken
IinUhed with It and present as high-chss from the Monongahela River by Industrial
an appearance as though high-priced plants along its shorts. The Ed -ar
xvoods were used. Thomson works has e.cx n blast rur-
Klhcn- ? Mv Alice Ml
Ruth Parish II lole Ill
Oioowal 33 rnrtlca 33
Rachel Ward. F. Florence I'cr.-o 1W
estry !!' I-oav of th West... 14
TJin! Anderson lv- Mai Lroery Ml
Dant.be 1"T ttnnefm Mi- 101
Sf-'.rd race, felllnz. U furlong-"
.XU'el V.lr.n .21 -Alfred C
Sucvo 121 Worthraston 121
xlijaei 121 showman 121
Leota IIS Hob Franklin 113
Kew Amsterdam 131 'Kltzbrlllar 11?
J W. Rodes 151 naullful and Best..:27
Ileponlra 116 Taxman 127
Thl.d racfc. puree, cne mile
Dre-xcl 'Wi Monaco MaU 37
ltani'3 Horn li: Palm Tree 10)
Manfred 1' J Omealca lt.
Shining Kar. - Artnur Cummer. 10
Mniieuena V7 .lurUta Saufley .......JM
Kunjamack 1" Gold Enamjl 112
Depend- P7
l'uuith race, steeplechase short course:
Canllsan l -
iTl-irawInd !-
rxander :l
Ruth's Rattler 11-i
Doraml 125
Thomhedse ..... 175
I'icktlme 112
Jake I!.Mnls 125
Feurtena 125
Alleci-ince !(,?
Flfih race selling, fixe and a half furlonss:
Wlnnlfred Lad Perry Wlckea 104
Mcllx-alno tl Irm Tail lul
J L :!oore 104 Kwedlsli Lnd 1't
nxDirssman bl ' Double 1-H
eln Jose Ml Harpoon 107
lietor Kenr.ev '. ".I-idre Tra-nor 33
Whirlpool l' Fox Hunttni: 14
Sixth
yarda:
race, eellln;, one mile and eexenty
Mary C5al!han liiI-jiso star-o J'2
-i. hat" 102 I Thitlcdo 1"5
Mirselllea a: t Vallaramola 1C2
riorl 12 Tux-do 12
liernlco 10! -Charlie Slade V
IXtx- 1-2! Yeast 1C2
Ethel KecUIer IW i Imcstraxv ".02
Aprrentlco alloxxance clairrad.
LTONIA !-.LECTIOK3.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Cincinnati, Nov. 8. Selections:
First H-iee Vestry, Mai Lowrr. Hopeful Mlx.
Sfcond Race Worthlagton. Showman. Mabel
Winn.
TMrd Race Monaco Maid. Gold Enama',
flam's- Horn
Fourth Eac Charawlnd, Flcktim, Thorn
liedzc. rif'h Race Swedish Lad. Harpoon. Winni
fre.1 Lad.
Sixth luce Flori, Salivate, Tuxedo.
sow
Found Dead in Cornfield.
A stranger about 40 years olid, weighing
about 2J pounds, and C feet tall, was
found dead In a cornfield In Winstanley
Park. East St. I.nuls, yesterday morning,
A three-ounce bottle which liad contained
carbolic acid was found beside him. It
la believed that he committed suicide. His
body xx-as taken to Kurrus's morgue,
where tho inquest will be held to-day.
Cody in Jail for Varjraucr.
Edward, alias Pap. Cody, wlio started
tlie fake fight in the bull pen In tho fc't.
Louis jail. In which Rudolph made his
escape, is In the Bellcxille jail, where he
was sent from East St. Louis on a charge
of x-upranoy. He had been loafing about
East St. Louis for some time and had
been warned to get out of town. When he
refused he was arrested on a charge of
vagrancy.
Death ot Mrs. Henrietta Stomps.
Mrs. Henrietta Stamps of Jcrseyxille
died early yesterday morning nt the home
of her daughter, Mrs. S. F. Hall, after a
lingering Illness of asthma and othr com
pi'catlons. Mrs. Stamps xvas 61 years old.
and, besides hrr daughter, rhe leaves one
son, Chester Stamps cf St. Louis. The fu
neral will be held on Thursday at Alton.
-rji.
JOSEPi: W. LYON.
Plre Bluff. Ark. Nov s Joieph XV. Lyon.
24 loars old. for a numoer of vt-nr in the eerv
Ue of the United Stat-. Nivy died here to
day at the home of his brother.. The remains
will be sent to Rujteiiiille fcr Interment,
TURNER-MARTIN.
Aurx-aree. Mo . Nov 1. Mr Herbert Tumr
of 5prnKfl. Id. Mo., and Mis- L lio Cochran
Martin of Ihhf place wro marrkd in the Baptist
Church her to-niKht at 7 e clock.
VA
.fm a
'zzy
CURES DISEASES OF ft3E
Prostatic Troubles
permanently cured, no
matter how long stand
nz. We cure this dis
ease In from 5 to 5)
dais.
Stricture
We cure Stricture in
13 days, without cut
ting, pain, drugs or
detention from busi
ness. Wasting
Weakness
Our time for curing , lj-
7 eun-
SyTSy8 orrig0-"! noTTp-.cT0, urTTTL
cdy (used exclusively
uj uaf mercury or potasn
tv..C2SSJS,JSL J5.f t" nd Inyltcd and In consulting uj you may be eure that noth'i!i
en Srlnancw cure. " per c: ""'' betn "R "ndone-to afford you a rpwdr. f
1iIT.l2-Jn.i? fy',e0Rfill. exPlalnlag your troubles as they appear to you. awl
receixe by return mall our honmfand c-indM opinion of ycur csie.
DK. CHUn mtDiiifiL ffsfl 01 olive street, st. iodis, jto,
Mill UUUfi iTlbUlUHb UUt Hours: S a, in. to I a m.: Sundays 9 to Z only
Wl COULD DRY
THE M0R0HGAHEI.A
Mills and Blast Furnaces Around
Pittsburg IIave an Enor
mous Capacity.
KEEP POOL FROM FREEZING.
Water Is Kept Continually in Mo
lion and Is Wanned as It Is
("soil Xew Govern
ment Dam.
REI'LTIMC Sl'HCIAL.
I'i't burg. Nox S To "pump the river
drs'" is a feat thought impossible, but cer
tain blast furnaces of the I'ittsburg dis
trict pump twice as much water as the
normi.I discharge of the Mononsaliela Riv
er is at present. If that xxater never came
back, tbe river bed would soon be dry, and
tho oxerhead bridge problem would not
be here to vex the rivermen-in fact, there
xvould be no nx-ermin.
More water L pumped in I'ittsburg than
in any other sam-slzed territory In the
xxorlu. In addition in tlie twenty-five blast
furnaces between the Point and McKecs
port. there are mills that pump more than
halt as much iis the blast furnaces ie-
illUlt, and thex tmtske the fnrnaees iln
not return all the xvatrr to the river for
, exnaust enqines wa.sie much w.i..r in- ti,..
1 shape of sieani.
uie i'ittsburg filtration system contcm-
1 pUn-j a consumption of lCjO-jOurt si;n
. '"-- "" Jones lviughlin Steel Com
pany has four, there are two at McKets
port, four at Duo.uc.sne and the Carrie fur
naces opposite Homestead number four.
Colonel T. p. Roberts, of the ollice of
Major .. u faibert. United States engi
neer, has had occasion to learn all about
the water in the .Mouongaheia Rixer. He
lias learned that each of these blast fur
naces axeraRes a consumption of 8.C0OWO
Kir'J13 o watcr a da'- aggregating- iCS.
v!M gallons.
This xrater i3 used to cool the furnaces,
and. having served that purpose. Is re
turned to the river. Of course, some evap
orates, but for practical purposes it can
be assumed that all goes back to the
stream whence it was drawn. Wherever
the xvater is dischared Into the river It
comes w-ith force and x-olume enough to
drive a large-sized sawmill. If the open
5S.i?ero, nf'et,n feet above high-water
,mk uu.dt-'-s''ot wheels could be used to
utilize the water power waich now goes
to waste, but Hie river rises at Hood times
waterrushe':P th h'e irom whJch tli0
thIotn?.iias,linatc?utI,at tne enrfnes u-d In
.Vx r"s,aIonff ib" nver front require 1C0.
tW.C" gallons of water. About one-half of
iK3 up in steam, so that In practice
c'WOO.C-.O gallons of water are lost to the
Monongahela every twenty-four hours
The smallest volume of the discharge of
the Mononeahel.1 was tigurcd out by
Colonel Roberts In ISM. It was 197.c;e (.)
pllons. or lUlil'.O cubic feet. less Uian
half the number of gallons of water
pumped out of the stream by the blast
fi'Uld,c5- ? it is seen that more than
-..bW.CxO gallons remain after the engines
hax-e stolen W.tXO.COn gallons that never re
turns. Soma remarkable phenomena are con
nected with the discharge of hot xvater
from the blast furnaces. It has been re
marked that pool No. 1 docs not freeze
ltr-. CC curse, ice forms in thi Ire
of steamboats and barges that are laid
up for a while, but rtcamboats and barges
can Diy tin and down tho n.ir.1 t
formed fourteen inches thick last winter
" Pool No. 2. where there is no hot water
discharge, and it looked odd to stand on
lock No. 3 and see a Held of Ice up the
rix-er. while down ctream rlx-er craft went
to and fro In practically clear water
The Government is building a new" dam
near the Edgar Thomson works, hair a
mllo below dam No. 2. which will "be re
moxed as soon as the new one is finished.
Tho new lock xxill be opposite the hot
water discharge coming from the Edgar
Thomson blast furnaces, and Government
engineers are confident that Ice will ne-er
form ut the lock so long as the blast fur
naces are operated.
The river has had of lato almost as
small a volume of water as It had in 1SD5.
when Colonel Kobarts estimated the dis
charge. These times of low water are
periodic. The earliest of which there aro
indisputable records xxius In 1S33. when
lolonel Roberts s father drew- a map of
tho river bed. showing "Buckwheat Car"
extending above the present Smithlleld
street bridge, to below the point. Colonel
Roberts has In his office a book contain
ing reports made to the stockholders of
the Monongahel.t River Navigation Com
pany, whee xvorks the Governor nt owns.
One of the reports quotes an article ap
pearing in the Gazette of December i.
15C. which says that the water In the
Monongahela was verv low then and thnt
during ten months that stream did not
have a rise ot more than two feet, while
the Allegheny had had four periods of
comparatively high water during the sumo
period.
WELLESLEY COLLEGE GIRLS
ORGANIZE A WALKING CLUB.
Cross Conntry Tramp Proposer! by
Vonng Women Who Disdain
Boisterous Athletic.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Wellesley, Mass.. Nov. S. Girls of Wel
lesley College, who do not look upon
golfing, roxving, shot putting and basket
ball as womanly pastimes have organized
a walking rlub to be knbwn as "The
Wellesley Crosa Country Club."
It was Miss Ida Parker, 1X1. who, at a
c.I,asI?Sctin" last week, called Miss Lu
clllo Hill's attention to the fact that there
are girls at Wellesley, xvho rarely take
exercise because they disdain boisterous
athletics. Miss Hill, who Is phvsical di
rector of tho college, stated that it was
not her aim to make athletics a spcclalty
for a few. but to Induce all the girls to
take regular exercise hi some form. At
3II5S Parker's suggestion a walking club
was formed. Miss Alice Walmslex-. 1W.
was elected president and Miss Amelia St.
John. 1W7. secretary.
Tho reglsterinc of tho members has
closed. This walking club is the most ex-clusix-e
in Wellesley. No freshmen are
allowed to join and thero are but forty
charter members. Later more will be ad
mitted. The only rules ot the organization are
Private Diseases
We cure In from 3 to
10 days, without the
use of poisonous drugs.
Nervous Debility
Cured quickly and
radically In 31 to GO
days, by our own fa
mous method.
Varicocele
We cure without cut
ting in from 3 to 10
days.
Blood Poison
Every vestige of pol-
IC Frrtx.1 IM BU" remuveu irom sys-
DP
ru
vt2- fa SSS H 14. 8& S&7 XfesS- M ' n
that each member must walk at least
three hours each week, and each walk
tr.ust last an hour. Rich member must
k(- p a journal of what phe has seen and
turn It in to the secretary.
In tills, way the Cnws Country Club ex
pects to become a sort or Information
bureau of the geography of the surround
ing country and of p.acea whero botani
cal and geological specimens can be found.
Of the club and its purposo Miss alma-
The minimum length of time for walk
ing each week is three hours, but cyerr
trlrl Is expected to do more, wo will taka
long 'trampn into th" country and then,
come bad: on tho street care if we have
gune loo far. Each girl will keep a jour
nal and describe her trip.
'Weilerfe-y is gradually taking her placet
with the foremost colleges In athletlca.
and Mies Hill hopes thi? walking club will
be the means of inducing the quiet glrla
to tr more vigorous exercuc.
"L-xt-r we are going in for hill climb
ing and pnowshneing, and each girl will
bo furnished with a nedometer and try t
outdo the others in H -tuncc
Among thu enthus! Me membera of tha
club are the MI-s-s '-lorencc Hesse. Ida
Parker Grace Herrirk xnd lone Morrlsoaw
CIinnTKD IIY IIF.lt TOWN FOLK.
IMivardsville People Sh.tt Ml I.nllst
Rrink In First Appearance nt Grand.
Edwardsvillc people enjoyed themselves
greatly at tlie Grand Monday night, and
gave u rousing welcome to Miss Lulia
R.-Ink. tlie former EdwaxdsvlIIe girl, who,
in tho charact-r of Bess JacKson. as
sumed a principal's part on her first ap
pearance on the stage. The delegation oc
cupied a section in tho center of thi
house, and Miss Brink was compelled to
respond to four recalls. An armful of
chrs.inthemtimr. was presented to her, and
the Edwardsvillc visitors sent to Mlsi
Gencvie-.o Day. the leading lady, a hugs
lsmquet of whlto " "mums." in recognition
of her i-plendid work. MIs Brink held
an Imoromptu reception behind tlie scenesi
'after "the show, and announced that sh
would spend Thursday at her old home.
TliOj who went down on the specUI
trolley car Monday evening from Edwards
vllie were: Judge and Mrs. H. K. Bur
roughs. Mr and Mrs. C. H- Eurton. th
Misses Nora ai-d Clara Burroughs. Pro
fessor T M. Birney. Doctor and Mrs. R.
S. Barnsbaek. Miss Birdie Barnsback. Mr.
anil Mrs. M. XV. Clark, Miss Jean C'lark.
3Iurray Clark. Mr and Mrs. XV. R. Cross
man. S. L Fox. .Miss Rosa Fox. Professor
(' F. Ford. J K Flynn. Mlas Mary Flynn.
Mrs. B. I. Greenwood, Paul Greenwood.
XV. L Hadly. Miss Winifred Hadley.
West Hadley, Mr and Mrs. XV. II. Hall.
Miss Amanda Hotz. the Misses Mary. Ed
n,t and Amv Jeffress. Mrs. J. XV. Judd.
Jliss G-rtrude Judd. Mr. and Mrs. E. A.
Keller, Mr. and Jlrs. K. XV. Mudge, Mls
Frances P. Mahler, XV. II. Morgan, O.
W. Meyer, the Misses Katharine audi
Anne Pogue. Sirs. Fannie B. Price. T. T.
Ramoy, Mr. and Mrs. E. C Springer, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. atlllxvell. Doctor and Mrs.
i: H. Schxvarz, the Misses Minnie and
Elizabeth Snyder. Doctor and Mrs. G. C
S'hxxarz. W. C. Schwarz. Miss Katharine
Schwarz. Mr. and M,rs. J. E. Tunnell, C
XV. Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trares,
Miss Olyve G. Thomas, the Misses Teth-
erington, .xuss tnariotte .eison. air. aii
Mrs. A. P. Woir, Mr. and Mrs. c a.
Whiteside. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. WarnOCJC,
Doctor H. T. Wharff. Miss Emma Wharff,
.Miss Carrie Wolf. Miss Elizabeth Wilson.
Thev were Joined at the theater by tho
following present or former Edwardsvll
lians: Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Linn. & IL
Mudeo. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Manley, B.
J. Stillwell. Miss Prestyne StIIlwell. Leej
E. Dale. George D. Pfelffenberger, Fred
Kchlafty. XV. G. Meyer, George C. Mar
tin. Edward Steis, Charles Tuxhorn, S. L
stround. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Yates. MIsa
Mae Steele IL E. Wharff. Mr. and Mrs.
F. M. Lewis. Miss Irma Springer, C. B
Harris. Oscar Mack.
Takes License rus Identification.
Doctor V,. S. Wlatt of No. C3 North
Tenth street. East St. Louis, departed yes
terday morning for Waltham, Mass.,
where he is eneaged to marry Miss Emm
A. Moore of tliat place on Thursday. In
order to obviate any possible trouble in
securing a marriage license la Massachu
setts, Doctor Wlatt secured a marriagej
license in East St. Louis yesterday, which
be will take with him, so as to identify
himself In the East.
Pay YEi:n Cnrad
Is Oar
Saarsnlia.
BRS.FBarlGlS&FniHGlS,
St Louts Leading Specialists,
WHO CUItn WHERE OTIIEnS PAIti
Ve want to UlTc or write to evry uf
frer from Varicocele. Strictore. Rupture.
RIood Pooa. Nerrcus Debility and all
allied weaknespea or diseases cecnlinr to
men. In the treatment of thse inaladle
we acknonl-dRe no eupeiicr; we can filTa
you th err quickest, safest and sure,
cur obtainable, "iear of e-perenc la
treatinir Chrcnlc. Nervous. Blood and Spe
cial dlres fin '9 us tnany adrantar
over fAmtly phvsiclan. We liave cured
thousand of tt3)c. broknrdown. dlscour
aced men. who ts-'II cladly vouch for our
?ucces sVUI nnd horestv In the practtc
cf our fpecUUjr. VTiat w9 tj-v don-s for
others Re can do for too. Perfect confl
nC9 In our abllltr to cure every suf
ferer prompt us In nraklne th's renerous
offer of pav wl-i curd Invest'ate. W
plre you Ro-"Mni different and btter
In modern enntiv tratmnt than can b
obtained e!swwhtre. Don't stpnd Idly by
and i rour health menared ard your
manhood fIIpdIejt away when we will
rTuarantee you a lstlnc cure and reFtori
tlrn under thej liberal term. Write us
to-tay.
We Mw cTr. to ar cnrM Hyd-cIe.
riT-a. Eweno, rfrlas!-. Bladder. Kidney
a- i p-otTtIc aTrVtlons aril all dleas
ff a rtubNvn r.atrp whlrh resist the
- -nt T th nrrlfnarv doctor.
WaiTC ,f r.able to call, clvlni a full
Hill I decrlntln of vcur caa In your
own word1 Our Home Treatment Is the
mo uccsrul known to mdtcal sclenc.
0ltnt'nn and nan!nat!on Free.
Hour?: 9a.n to a m Pundav, 5 ta T.
DRS. FRM3G3S & FRANCIS,
f00 OI.IVK ST ST. LOC1S.MO.
TilrarHioc
4ii5Z5l rnncon atnbruti. x-aia:t.
ffiZZy (oarnteed net to trtctttr.
tsr iratenui contusion.
&ta SaW ir rnrct-
!!- ju or m piaia wrappwr. pi
7-41 rTpia. oo receipt 01 i.ul.
4b& orhribottlM.K4i.
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V.irtes'ys. CINCINNATI, o.
U.S.A.
DR. SCHREIJER,
61C aiestnut Street, St. Loals, Mo.
Tbr Itni.IAIU.CSprrinlMt
Cures private and chronic dl
eaje. Lost Manhood. Nenoni
I)blIIty, Lrt Visor. Seminal
Weakness. Carly Decay. Vari
cocele, resutt of error: or x
ceea. Urinary Dlas,
Oiet Flrlciure. Unnatural
Plvharces and nil dl-ases of
Kldny and Bladder, and
BIod Polon. all stape. p5
ItlvIv curd Ont-cf-towu pa
ttnt fruited bv malL
SI PER WEEK FOR TREATMENT.
You can buv no better fcr $13 a week.
Consultation fre Call cr write. Hours: t
a m to ft- p m Sundays 13am to 2 p."tn-
Dr. SGHAHAN
CsrtsIlCiroiiIcABctfpecUlOiMttti. Ir. B. -Tfw
UN Cartie MItiTI cart erroai De tUJy.Orzsa (4
VTekaeii.LftUaood. Vrieoceloi any tIi rctnlf
Ivfrom jiitaraIerrotiorexccft,Iarrs.ratwBifMca
vttkt. la ui-aa4cu3UatlydTrtlflln thltraprftr
Ter forty yfarf.indhaf oe erflld In enrtec tBWrt
Ck ImrartJVi2ortotho3UDDhEAGSDMCNwh
fl a wfikcei bPTood their yeart Prlee. Flt Dollarf :
hlaIpEcUpr.OceDIIT.diltha UuttntKemedrwUl
do allth.it U tdYrtied, told ocly by DR. C: A. Bo SaW
WAJTo.t3M3rntitrrr.t.LoQrV. Mo. flnttlUf
vlxlru. Mcuitlr haIm JriraU Cirealar FRgf
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