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10 TIGERS GET ONE HIT OFF BAUM SERAPHS HAMMER THOMAS . FOR EASY VICTORY MEN OF FISHER ARE SHUT OUT Morleyltes Wield Stick Effectively and Bring Six Men Around the B«cks— Two Tiger* Get to First Standing of the Clubs Flayed. Won. Lost. P. C. Oakland «» " -} •?'! Ban Francisco tt U7 .'« •"< ],o« Angeles 48 it 2» ■«" Vortland 48 21 3 J •<?' Seattle • <»_ 2« ss •"• Los Angeles, 6; Tacoma, 0. The Seraphs romped away with an other yesterday afternoon and thereby caused further distress In the Tiger camp. The redoubtable Mr. Bill Thomas tossed 'em over for the Ta coma laddies and that long chap, Baum, did likewise for the Angels. With this combination it looked like Fisher In a romp, Thomas having won every game this season before his sad experience 'of yesterday, and Baum pitching an almost uninterrupted succession of de feats. But the enemy could do absolutely nothing with the delivery of the lanky young Morleylte while Dillon's com mando wore itself out denting the ter minal patch. The first and second bags were of no use to Fisher's artists throughout the game and Nordyke was the only jungleite to connect with the Initial cushion once on transporta tion In the opening period and again In the "fourth when he tore oft the Tigers' lone base hit. Baum wrs given errorless support and Nordyke, during his short siestas on the first cushion, never had an op portunity to grab a bag. In addition to all this, "Bones" caused six of the northern aspirants to shatter the at mosphere. Nordyke won lasting glory by his single Bwat and con nected with the first angle both times at the bat. The Seraphs were mowed down in the introductory inning in succession, but abused Thomas shamefully in .the following period. Dillon opened that canto with a pretty drive to center. Cravath fol lowed with a lift to right and Brash ear advanced his colleagues along a notch on a well placed sacrifice. To man went down, Sheehan to Nordyke completed the circuit. Spies was touched by a fast one and meandered down with a hurt expres sion to Nordyke's corner. Cravath was making plans on the last patch and came around when Thomas passed over a wild one which eluded "Char ley" Graham's mitt. That was all there was to the sec ond, but the Seraphs went one better in the following period. Smith ripped one to left which "Tommy" Sheehan and McLaughlin debated over until too late, and Dillon was sacrificed. Cravath doubled to center and Smith ambled over. Brashear failed to get on the bags but Toman followed up with a wallop to left which brought Cravath over for the second time. Spies followed with a double to center and Toman tapped the terminal patch. In the sixth the Seraphs brought their final completed amble around the cushions. Spies was hit by one of Thomas' benders but Davis decided that Heinle didn't try to escape contact with the sphere and kept him at the plate. But the Teuton retaliated by reaching along a single over second. Baum sacrificed and Bernard walked. Flood jambed along a safe one and Spies formed the rear guard. The figures: LOS ANGELES. AB R IB SB PO A B Bernard, ef 3 (1 0 1 4 0 0 Flood, 2b 5 0 2 1 2 0 0 Prnlth, 3b 5 1 1 0 2 6 0 Dillon, lb 8 1 1 0 0 n 0 Cravath, rf 4 2 2 0 1 0 0 Brashear, If 3 0 0 0 1 n 0 Toman, is 4 1 2 0 0 1 0 fiples, c...| 2 1 2 18 1 0 Baum, p 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 Totals 31 6 10 3 27 9 0 TACOMA. AH X IB PB PO A P! Doyle, 2b 4 0 0 0 2 1 1 fiheehan, Sh 4 0 n n 2 3 0 Nordyke. lb 2 0 1 0 11 2 0 Kaftan, m 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 McLaughltn, If . . 3 0 0 0 2 0 (I I-yneh, cf 3 0 0 0 2 0 « Graham, c 3 0 A 0 4 0 0 Hogan. rf 3 0 fl 0 1 0 0 Thomas, p 3 0 0 fl 0 4 0 Totals ...23 0 1 0 24 12 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. I,o* Angeles 0 2300100*— 6 Base hits 0 2 4 10 2 10 •— 10 Taroma 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 — 0 Base hits 0 0 0 1 0 0 fl 0 n — 1 Two-base hits — Smith, Cravath, Spies. Sacrifice hits — Brashear, Dillon, Baum. l.uft on bases — J.nn Angeles,. 9; Tacoma, 2. Bases on balls — Off Thomas. 3; off .Itaiiin, 1. Struck out — By Thomas, lj by llauin, ti. Wild pitches — Thomas. Hit by pitched ball — Spies. Tlmo of game — 1:20. Umpire— Davis. Mrs. Balltngton Booth is asking 20«0 men to pledge themselves for II a month each for one year to be devoted to the forward ing of her rescue work among- convicts an'l ex-convlcls. -mi HEADACHE a ir-gitlvely enred by PADTrDQ ">"»« Little Fills. \ff\ |V ILl\ O They also relieve Dls- fjgvm trPS3 from Dyspepsia, In- •SfPITTLE digestion and Too Hearty |J I\#C* D EuUng. A perfect rem- IV l-.l\ edy lor Dizziness. Nausea, ti PILLSa drowsiness. Had Taste B__tm la the Mouth, Coated BPgjflrfS Tongus, l'uln In the Hide, BMiWliai ■ Itohl'lD LIVKR. They regulato tba Bowels. Purely Vege Able. SMALL PILL SHALL DOSE, SHALL PRICE. padtcd'cl Genuins Must Bear l^KltKd Fac-Simiio Signature ""■*> .[refuse substitutes. SERAPHS' SECOND BASEMAN AND DOYLE OF TACOMA TIM FLOOD NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW YORK ROMPS AWAY FROM BROOKLYN By Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 26.— New York easily defeated Brooklyn toda.^. shut ting the visitors out by a score of 6 to 0. Attendance 5000. Score: R. H. E. New York 6 9 4 Brooklyn 0 3 3 Batteries— Taylor and Bowerman; Mclntyre and Bergen. Umpires— Bauswlne and O'Duy. PITTINGER PITCHES THE BEST GAME OF SEASON By Associated Trees. PHILADELPHIA, May 26.— But for a base on balls in the fourth inning, Pittinger would have blanked Boston with two hits. He pitched his best game of the season. Attendance 2000. Score: R. H. E. Boston 12 2 Philadelphia 3 10 1 Hatterles— Fraser and Moran; Flttlnger and Kahoe. Umplro-Klem. PITTSBURG DEFEATS THE PRINCETON COLLEGE NINE By Associated Press. PRINCETON, N. J., May 26.—Pitts burg National league, 4; Princeton university, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE WASHINGTON CAPTURES FIRST GAME FROM ST. LOUIS By Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, May 26— Washington took the opening game from St. Louis to day, 4 to 2, mainly through the good work of Hughes, St. Louis getting but three hits. Buchanan was substituted for Sudhoff, but failed to stop the visitors. Attendance 2300. Score: K. H. E. St. I,ouls 2 3 1 Washington 4 6 3 Batteries— Smlhoff, Buchanan, Uugtien and Wheeler; Hughes and Klttredge. CHICAGO WHITE SOX BLANKET THE BOSTONIANS By Associated Frest CHICAGO, May 26.— Chicago defeated Boston today. A brace of two bane hits by Chicago in the , sixth resulted in the only score of the game. At tendance 3900. Score: R. H. E. Chicago ISO Boston 0 4 4 Batteries— Altrock and McFarland; Young and Crlger. BENDER'S TWIRLING WINS FOR PHILADELPHIA SQUAD By Associated Press. DETROIT, May 26.— Bender's pitch ing was entirely too much for Detroit and gave Philadelphia the second game of the series. Attendance 3000. Score: it. 11. K. Detroit 2 5 4 Philadelphia 6 10 1 Hatterles— Kllllan and Doran; Jtundcr and Bcbreck. CLEVELAND TAKES GAME IN THE TENTH INNING By Associated Tress. CLEVELAND, May 26.— Cleveland won from New York In the tenth In ning today. The fielding of both teams was brilliant In spite of the errors; Attendance 3600. Score: n. H. E. Cleveland 16 8 New York 0 4 4 Batteries— Hess and Burlow; Orth and Mc (Julru. GRAMMAR SCHOOL ATHLETES TO TRY FOR HONORB On the ovul of the University ot Southern California this afternoon, be ginning at 1:30, the field and track meet of the Grammar Schools Athletic league of Los Angeles will be contest ed. There are over 200 entries. The events will be run off under the su pervision of Prof. Holmes of the Uni versity of Southern California, whtcb assures the meet of being conducted in a thoroughly satisfying manner. GERONIMO, THE APACHE, RIDEB TO VICTORY By Associated Pr*»i. LAWTON, Okla.. May 26.—Oeronl mo, the :i«eil Apache chief, rode his sorrel horse, Oeronlmo, In a race lit the fair ground! today and won a 1150 purs*. LOS ANGELES HERALD: SATURDAY MORNING. MAY t 7 , 1905. CHARLEY DOYLE NEXT BILLIARD TOURNEY TO BE HELD AT CHICAGO Championship Tournament of 1906 Will Be Played in the Windy City By Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 26.— The 190S na tional amateur billiard championship tournament will be held in Chicago. This has been decided at a meeting of the National Association of Amateur Billiard Players, held at the Lieder kranz club in this city. Representa tives of the Chicago Athletic associa tion who attended reviewed the cir cumstances which befell the meeting last February, In which three of the leading players were obliged to with draw, and after some discussion It was unanimously voted to hold the tournament of next March at the same place in the hope of better luck. The Chicago Athletic association was agreed upon as the western head quarters of the National association, with power to act In the matter of de ciding amateur tournaments In that section of the country. BAD SPILL AT THE ST. LOUIS FAIR GROUNDS By Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, May 26.— Jockey Smith on New Braunsfeld and McMullln on Rostoff went down with their mounts In the fifth race at the Fair Grounds to day. Smith suffered a concussion of tho brain and Is considered dangerously injured. He was taken to a hospital. McMullen was stunned and bruised. Results; Four and a half furlongs — Auray won, Bessie Haney second, Plnta third. Time, :58. Five and a half furlongs— Omnh J. won, Dr. Soharg second, Dollnda third. Time 1:09 3-6. Four and a half furlongs — Ala Rus sell won. Dr. Gardner second. Jack Sanders third. Time, 1:16. One mile — Bavarian won, Borak sec ond, Sorrel Top third. Time, 1:45 2-5. Mile and seventy yards— Dan Me- Kenna won, Varro second, Ahola third. Time 1:49 2-6. HORBE FALLS AND BREAKS BOY'S LEG AT BT. LOUIB By Associated Prcu ST. LOUIS, May 21;.— in the steeple ehuse of the American Jockey club today Weird fell just after the last jump, pinning her jockey, Gormley, under her and breaking his leg. At the time of the accident Weird was in a commanding position. After the race and while being led to the stable Broadway dropped dead on the track. Kesults: Tour and a half furlong. - Carew won, Jo*le Loans second, Rusticate third. Time, :57. . Seven furlongs— San Prlrrfo ■won, .Tlmnlninr second, Cohassett third. Time, 1:30*4-5. Handicap, flteeplechnae, about two miles— Buck O'Dowd won, De Clark second, The Guardsman third. Time, 8:101-5. Five furlonga — Platoon won, Man sard second, Mabel Griffin third. Time, 1:02 4-5. One mile— Nellie Russell won, Juba second, The Don third. Time, 1:43 3-5. Six furlonga— Billy Hnnd«#l won, Operator second, Ml«s Gould third. Time, 1:17. WINNERS AT THE ELM RIDGE TRACK By A»Mol«t<>d Pr»M. KANSAS CITY, May 2«.— Elm Rldg9 results: Seven furlonga — Dr. Roberts won; ojleeman second, February Blue third. Time, 1:32. Four nnd one-half furlong"— Agnoto won; Jurist second; Reuben third. Time, :66. Six furlongs — Gold Hell won; Marco second. Dnllle M. third. Tlmp, 1:1(5 1-2. One mile nnd seventy yards — Lelln won; Snrah Maxim second; Helgerson third. Time, 1:47 3-4. One mile and a slxtepnth— Thistle Down wnn; Ada N. second; Sanction third. Time. 1:50 1-1. Six furlongs — Best. Man won: School craft second; Modred Law third. Time. 1:161-2. Airship finished second but was disqualified for fouling. RACE RESULTS AT THE CHURCHILL DOWNS COURSE By Awnolate.i Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 26.—Church 11l Downs results: ' / Five and a half furlongs— Copperfleld won; Nervator second, Hot third. Time, 1:09 2-5. Five furlongs — Wrenne won; Two Bills second; Romany Rye third. Time. 1:03 2-5. BjTO| Seven furlongs — Full Sway won; Col onel Jim Douglas second; Congress Hall third. Time, 1:311-2. Seven furlongs, handicap — Pretension won; Stroller second; Early Boy third. Time, 1:28. Four and one-half furlongs— Floss S. won; Cant Rome second; Princess Flush third. Time. :50 3-5. One mile — Onialca won; Itaska sec ond; Bonnie Sue third. Time, 1:44 3-5. WINNERS AT THE GRAVESEND RACE TRACK By .\ssnelnti-d Press. NEW YORK, May 26.— Gravesend re sults: Five furlongs— Last Cherry ■won: Du enna second; Toots Mook third. Time, 1:03. One mile and a sixteenth— A. D. Bell won; Ananias second; St. Valentine third. Time, 1:481-5. About six furlongs — Right and True won; Montezuma second; Jerry C. third. Time. 1:10. Five furlongs— Phidias won; Phyllis A second; Leonard Joe Hayman third. Time, 1:02. About six furlongs — Phoebus won; Hyacinth second; Beracha third. Time, 1:12. COUNTY LEAGUE TENNIS TOURNEY BEGINS TODAY On the courts of the Harvard school this afternoon the second annual ten nis tournament, held under the aus pices of the County High Schools Ath letic league, will be opened. All of the cleverest prep school players In South ern California are entered and the tourney promises to be closely con tested and productive of high class play. POMONA AND OCCIDENTAL NINES MEET TODAY Pomona and Occidental will play their last game of the intercollegiate baseball season on the Occidental grounds this afternoon. The Claremont nine is anxious to retaliate for the defeat administered by the Highland Parkers when they journeyed to Po mona, and an Interesting diamond combat is confidently expected. METHODISTS PLAY THE ST. VINCENT'S THIS AFTERNOON The baseball teams of the University of Southern California and St. Vin cent's college will play their scheduled game on the Catholics' diamond this afternoon. The outcome of the game means much to both aggregations of stick wielders and the collegians will play their best ball to win. COAST LEAGUE GAME AT SAN FRANCISCO POSTPONED By Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.— There wits no baseball today on account of wet grounds. CAT ADOPTS FIVE SQUIRRELS Takes Them to Fill Void Left by Loss of Her Kittens Social to The Herald. DANBUUY, Conn., May 25.— Five gray squirrels, less than two weeks old, are being nursed by a cat owned by William Duebel. of this city. The cat guards the squirrels as jealously as though they -were the kittens she lost a short time ago. The five kittens came to an untimely end because the cat population of the neighborhood was already large. Tho next day the small son of Mr. Deubel found In a hollow tree the squirrels, whose eyes were not yet open. Thty were placed In a basket with the old cat. At first tabby viewed them with suspicion, but finally consented to adopt them as her own. Best Literary Food Blllee aoat— l'm awfully fond of novels. Nanette Goat— Don't you know, our tastes run in the same literary groove! Which do you find the six beet dlgee ters?-Puck, WOULD BE WIFE ONLY IN NAME MARRIED SOLELY TO BE FREE FROM MOTHER NEWYORKCLUBMAN DIVORCED Mrs. Eugene N. Robinson Took a Bolemn Vow That Her Mar. rlage Should Never Be a . Real One «p»p|«l to The Herald. NEW YORK. May 27.— 1t became known today that Eugene N. Robin son, a prominent lawyer nnd clubman, had obtained a divorce from his wife, Alice Louise. The ground upon which the dlvorcfi was granted was thnt Mrs. Robinson was willing to be a wlfo In name only. Mr. Robinson was married to Mlc« Alice Louise Abfll on January 10, 1900, at the Church of the nipsped Sacra ment, In West Seventy-first street. For two yearn Mr. and Mrs. Robin son lived together at 222 West Seventy first street. Thfi house Is a handsome one, and formed part of the dowry of the bride. The action which he begnn In the suprpme court of Kings county to an nul his marriage was undertaken with the utmost secrecy. His lawypr's com plaint, which was fllpd on February 8, WO4, had the following preamble: "Conies the plaintiff (Eugpne N. Rob inson) and alleges that heretofore and prior to the 10th day of January, 1000, the defendant (Mrs. Robinson), intend ing wrongfully to induce this plaintiff to enter a marriage contract with her, did say to this plaintiff that she loved him, and that she was desirous, ready and willing to be his wife and to marry him and be his true and faithful wife and consort in all respects." The complaint further said that the plaintiff subsequently discovered that these representations "were made with the Intention to defraud and deceive this plaintiff and induce him to marry her, and that at the time she married him she had taken a vow that the marriage should never be a real one." Mr. Robinson also alleged In his com plaint that he had been informed by his wife that she considered the mar ital relation degrading. One of the first witnesses to testify was Charles J. Poshall, who described himself as a friend of both Mr. and Mrs. Robinson. He recounted an in terview that he had with Mrs. Robin son on her husband's behalf, In which the defendant had said that she never was Robinson's wife, and never would be and that she was happy in her present condition, and had only married Robinson as an excuse for leaving her mother. :■; SYRACUSE STUDENTS MUST OUST BULLDOGS Chancellor Day Orders All Such Ani. mals Gotten Rid of Within Twenty.Four Hours : Special to The Herald. SYRACUSE, N. V., May 25.— James R. Day, chancellor of Syracuse univer sity, has ordered the fraternities to get rid of all bulldogs In their houses within twenty-four hours and threatened to expel any student seen on the street with a bulldog. The killing of a dog by a bulldog was the cause of the order. The chancellor directed that the animal be killed at once. He declared the bulldog was not typical of the Ideals of students. WEARS FLAG TO STOP GAME Woman Walks on Diamond and Tries to Get Stars and Stripes Hit Special to The Herald. HUTCHINSON, Minn., May 25.— Mrs. Slaight, a temperance reformer, an nounced that she would call the atten tion of federal officers to what she termed a violation of the American flag. With a large flag wrapped about her, Mis. Slulght last Sunday enterecT the Hutchinson baseball grounds, in which she had placards posted bearing the words: "To attack the flag of the United States while it is being used in the enforcement of law is, according to the statutes, high treason." When the umpire culled "play ball" Mrs. Slaight walked on the diamond AA A I ADIA APoisonßfcattcd iVI/-VL-,Mr\l/-V into the System The air arising from low, marshy places, damp cellars, stagnant ponds and pools and from decaying vegetable matter, as well as the gases from sewers, is loaded with germs of malarial poison. The water we drink, that has not been properly filtered and purified, is also full of these germs and. microbes, and as we daily breathe and drink millions of MALARIA IN HIS SYSTEM POB YEARS. these into the system, to be For several years I suffered with Chills and absorbed by the blood, the Fever, caused by Malaria in my system, and each entire body begins to feel the S» mi ?t er for t ev * r ? 1 year * IZ2a1 Z2a *%** t?^' «>fWrs n( thp imisnn Thi» Finally my physician prescribed 8. S. S. It en- ™£rJ«™ &M, tirely cured me; I have never been troubled since, most common form of Ma- Market St., Louisville, Ky. I. Shapo**. larta is "clulls and fever, but when the blood is thoroughly saturated with the poison it becomes so weak and polluted that abscesses, carbuncles, boils, sores, ulcers and other skin diseases result. Malaria also affects the liver, kidneys, bowels and stomach, producing a chronic state of biliousness that often results in jaun- dice or some malignant fever. In cases of Malaria the blood must be puri- fied before the body can regain its natural health. S. S. S. contains purify- ing and tonic properties possessed by no other blood medicine, and is the S^a.^ ideal remedy for the treatment of Malaria. It des- H™^ troys the germs of the disease and builds up the weakened, polluted circulation. It enters into the khZJP W«rfP blood and forces out every particle of poison and waste matter and adds strength and activity to it. S. S, 8. improves the appetite and digestion, tones up the entire system l>y its alterative and purifying action, and Malaria, with all its bad effects, is permanently driven from the system. Book on the blood and any medical advice, without charge. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO; ATLANTA, CA, and took up a position between the pitcher* box and the home base. The pitcher attempted to curve the ball around her, but, falling In this, another battery was placed, a little to one side. The pitchers began tossing the ball al ternately while Mrs. Slaight went from one line of fire to the other, apparently trying to get the American flag hit. Finally the spectators swarmed on the field and, good naturedly surround ing the woman, forced her off the field. BLAMES FOOTBALL FOR MILITARY SPIRIT Dr. Darlington, at Friends' Meeting, Denounces Violent Forms ef Sports In Schools Srtrlftt to Tho Hern 111 PHILADELPHIA, Pa,, May 25.— Tho Friends' yearly meeting in session here discussed the question of athletics In schools. Dr. Richard Darlington, a representative of the Westchcster meeting, instated that a halt be called at Friends' educational Institutions on the violent form of sports, which, ha said, hnd caused the death of more thnn two hundred youths In the United States last year nnd had resulted In Injuries more or less serious to nine hundred boys nnd young men. He said that football gave an Impetus to the military spirit, which wbb unfortu nately too rampant in the country. Dr. Swain, president of Swarthmore college, spoke In favor of the sports. He said: "Every boy and girl must have the piny ground. This committee could not, If It would, forbid partici pation In what Is railed athletics. Much experience of twenty-five years with the young convinces me thnt they can not do this. The athletic field Is a necessity." DUERER PAINTING • JUST DISCOVERED Life-Size Bust Picture of the Savior by Famous Artist Found In Offenburg Sppclal CnU» to Tho Herald. HEIDELBERG, May 25.— A life-size bust picture by AlbrechtDuerer of the Savior crowned with thorns has been found In the house of an obscure rest dent of Offenburg. The canvas beara Duerer's monogram and the date 1524. Emperor William during his recent visit to Karlsruhe went with the grand duke of Baden to see the picture. Prof. Hans Thoma, an artist and director of the Hall of Art, at Karlsruhe, Is one of those who pronounce the picture to be a genuine Duerer. , RABBITS MENACE TO FARMS Country Club's Game Has Increased Rapidly Around Eastport, L. I. Special to The Herald, EASTPORT, L. 1., May 25.— Jack rab bits which the Country club liberated a few years ago have Increased bo rapidly as to prove a serious menace to raising cauliflowers, cabbages and other tender leaved plants on the pre serve. Mr. Gadney, who conducts a large farm here, has about abandoned hope of raising many crops which In past seasons have been completely despoiled by the rabbits. Th,e club's members have reimbursed him for his losses. HORSE HAS REVENGE Shows Itself Almost Human In De. sire to Retaliate on Driver PARIS, May 22.— A curious instance of revenge on the. part of an animal took place in the Rue Chauchat today. A dray horse, driven by one Georges Fryber, fell down. When the driver tried to make It riEe, the animal caught the man's arm in its mouth, and bit It so fiercely that policemen had to beat It about the head with their swords in or der to force it to release the driver, whose shrieks had attracted them. "Raise Cain and Holler" District Attorney Jerome of New York visited Philadelphia not long ago and delivered a lecture for the benefit of the men who are trying to reform the politics of the Qaker City. At the conclusion of his discourse, which' was eminently practical, one of the local re formers went up to him and said, with the air of a' man who was about to put a poser: "Your remarks were very Interesting, but what would you do if what is known as the 'organization' was com posed of the machines of both political parties?" The pugnacious district attorney from New York did not even pause to think, but exclaimed: "Raise hades and holler murder."-— Harper's Weekly. HIGH PRICE FOR PETROL Professor Mutt Pay $5375 for Three Gallon! Illegally Sent by Rail Sprclal <*hl« to Tim Herald. BERLIN, May 22.— Professor Albert Hoffa, an. eminent German surgeon, has been ordered to pay heavily for sending his motor car, In the tank of which were about three gallons of petrol, from Munich to Ochseneur. Petrol Is reckoned as a dangerous combustible, and the professor was ac* cused of defrauding the state railway of the amount due for the carriage of the spirit. As combuatlbles are charg ed according to their weight, Including that of the receptacle In which they are contained, the railway officials weighed the motor car with the petrol, and the professor has been asked to pay a fine of $6375. TO USE THE ANTS ENERGY Science Can Now Infuse Activity Into the Sluggard To extract the energy of the unt nnd Inject It Into the slugßArd comes pretty elope to describing what a Paris physi cian Is doing with formic acid in the treatment of enfeebled, exhausted and senile conditions. Formic acid, while no longer ohtnlnable directly from the ant, has retained its name and character, though now produced synthetically In the form of white crystalline powder. In the course of some experiments on himself as well as others. Prof. Huch ard demonstrated that Injections of this acid enabled him to very greatly lnrrcace his capacity for work. Prof. Huchard then proceeded to make experiments with numerous mor bid states; neurasthenia,- diabetes, asth ma, adynamlc states In Infectious dis eases, convalescence, anaemia, hypos theny with disease of the heart, gastric hypostheny, senile weakness, and so forth. In all of these cases the effects were most satisfactory. The learned In vestigator also cites the case of a wo man seventy-five years of age, afflicted with serious catarrhal pneumonia, who, thanks to formic acid, Is today well and strong. Dr. Hlrtz of the Necker hospital, who was asked by Prof. Huchard to prescribe formic acid to his patients, mentions three cases where a dose, of two or three grains per day of formlate of soda greatly Increased the strength of the patient and has- . tened the cure. BLOOD On nccount of its frightful hldeousnws, BIooJ Poisoning Is commonly called the King of all Diseases. It may be either hereditary or con- tracted. Once the system la tainted with It the disease may manifest Itself In the form of Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatic Palna, Stiff or Swollen Joints, Eruptions or Copper Colored Spots on the Face or Body, little Ulcers in the Mouth or on the Tongue, Sore Throat, Swollen Tonsils, Falling Out of the Hair or Eyebrows, and finally a Leprous-llke decay of the Flesh and Bones. If you have any of these or simi- lar symptoms, get BROWN'S BLOOD CURE immediately. This treatment Is practically the result, of life work. It contains no dangerous durgs or Injurious medicines of any kind. It goes to the very bottom of the disease and forces out every particle of impurity. Soon every sign, and symptom disappears, completely and forever. The blood, the tissues, the flesh, the bones and tin- whole system are cleansed, purified and restored to perfect health, and the patient prepared anew for the duties and pleas- ures of life. BROWN'S BLOOD CURE, $2.00 a bottle, last a month. Made by DR. BROWN, 935 Arch St., Philadelphia. For sale in Los Angeles only by OWL DRUG CO. POISON an. CHICHCSTER'S ENGLISH Pennyroyal, ?ills ■ _/K*V Oristaal aa4 Oalr Saaalae. jt (f 1&& ">' tIIICHKSTEK'S ENGLISH ■V'w'MKra <■> HER tn<l «oM mel.lll« bora, wmled —1 73™ wllh Mae ribbon. T.k* «. other. B«A»« ■W •* wj Paaceraaa SabatltatUas aaa imlta- I / "-* tjf tlon*. Boj or year DrMsln, or M«d 4*. In I <•» Jf mapi for Particular*. TwHaiaalaU In B «»<! "Rellcrrnr Ladle*" (n l«w, by r*. JV ' y taraMall. 1 0.000 TooliMonUli. Solltf > — — I HI Drill liti. ChlahMtor Okeatlaal O«- UmUm tbta p>p«r. Maolaaa Haaara, FUILA.. vS. [ Think Twice But Act Quickly The Mora You See of Lota In teaßaJjjSrS^aaßpfiß Three Big Tracts In the City Main Street Moneta Jive. Figueroa St. The more you will like the location — • the prospects — the improvements — the more you will like them for homes, for investment and for profit. Branch office, 53rd and Main streets. Until the new line is finished take Ma- ple Avenue car to 53rd street. One short block to Main. Branch office on the tract. The McCarthy Co. 203 North Broadway V _ J Curtis Parh Tract »Mh and Compton. Cement walks, curtu, strut* Kinded. oiled. Anlshed. Lota lOilS5. MM. Cub yuu bent tlil«r Agent on trucL WIEBENDANOER, TO. Laughlln Block. RAMBLERS ||-Ma Th« Auto that la «1- ', wayi ready. Belt by \(S9J****WjkJ) tett. |S^«* - «EB . XV, K. COWAN, Sole A«t. 830-894 South Broadway, ;