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CHANGES BRIGHT FOR FOOTBALL COLLEGE TEAMS SHOW WELL FOR THIS DATE Material In Los Angeles Institutions Being Developed as Never. Be- ' fore' and Good Games Are Predicted The Invasion of Northern California by a southern football squad at this stage of the season with a result such as marked the termination of yester day's contest at Stanford, gives a fair insight to the determination which is shaping the pigskin destinies of the season. Never before In the history of the local game have such well arranged plans been laid for the development of the winter sport and the extensive schedules as prepared give evidence of the fact that there will be no stint of the whirlwind exhibitions from the first whistle until the last games are being fought out by those whose pace has been a little too swift for the others'. . . . ■ • Not many years back a contest in volving the University and Southern California elevens was an occasion of triumphal entry on the northerner's part, with a certainty, of overwhelm ing defeat for the south. Things have changed materially since then and more than one Stanford or Berkeley captain, during the past few seasons, has im plored his men to hold fast lest a hard won championship be . snatched j away at the last moment, arjd now that the inlative has been taken a balance Is being attained that will eventually re sult in an equality of north and south as far as things-football are concerned. The immediate cause of the advance may be traced directly to the introduc tion of a systematic coaching system wh^'ch is rapidly molding into some thing like form the excellent material which Southern California has to offer. When Walter Hempel's Pomona team electrified football circles several years ago by the manner in which they ran over everything In the way of opposing elevens eyes were opened to the value and need of the regular coach, and as a result the other colleges, with the Los Angeles high school, have procured men whose ability in their particular line has drawn Southern California football from the mediocre state In which It had existed to a plane that gives it caste among the more established circles of the north. Aspiranta Numerous ■ Provided that the wrangling which has in a manner marred the sport at some time during every year is obliter- ated from the season's activities noth ing stands as an obstacle to a success ful outcome. Aspirants are out In num bers; coaches are on their mettle and a keen rivalry pervades the whole situa tion, leaving nothing to be desired in the way of stimulus. Thus far but one team has settled to anything resembling strenuous prac tice, and that one St. Vincent's, which is at present preparing for a week of hard work upon the Stanford campus under the watchful eye of Coach Hag gerty, and the university coaches who have exhibited a keen interest in the recent development of southern ma terial. Harry Holmes— always with the pro vision that he has nothing to fall back upon when the time grows ripe — seems confronted with the most serious propo sition of them all and the development of speed and lots of it is up. to the stalwart coach, for the university men come lighter than last season, when they only scaled at 161 pounds. Holmes should bring it out as well as any one, for he possesses ■ a natural tact and ability that has , manifested itself strongly during the time of his Incum bency. But little work has been done and It was last Thursday and Friday that the first trying out process com menced. Captain Carl Elliot will ar rive from Tucson on Monday and from that time regular practice will be the order. Elliot, who formerly played halfback on the Throop team, is a light man, weighing in at 14S pounds. His initial year at end was last season, toward the close of which he developed into one of the best line men of the south. Football is not his only forte, as he also goes well over the low hur dle*. Oliver Best, a practically new man, is 'expected to exhibit quarterback, re quirements, and he has shown himself to.be clever at defensive and offensive ■work. His weight is 127 pounds. " Eugene Shute, who Is trying for right end, comes from Globe, Ariz.,^normal school, where he established something of a reputation. . William Hamilton, who acted as sub last year, is a member of . the squad that is endeavoring to make the var sity team. >■. ■ Ortywn, well known for his dashing work on the high school eleven, will in all probability make the back field. Chester Halgler is the only large man of the squad and Is slated for center or guard. . ».V; v The training table will be put on to mbrrrow with the following at board: Best, Lennox, White, Shute, Elliot and Buckmaster. The first game has been planned for Friday afternoon when in the nature of a try-out Yale school will strive to make a showing against the University at the latter's grounds. ■' •'. «_•'* • St. Vincents Heavy The heaviest college eleven in the south appears to be St. Vincent's, and with the material at hand Haggerty possesses a splendid opportunity of making a name for himself. The line up -is a veteran one . and : if a certain Bpirlt which j was • lacking . in last year's LOS ANGELES MAKES NUMEROUS ERRORS AND DROPS GAME TO THE SAN FRANCISCO TEAM Gochnaur, San Francisco shortstop, at bat. "Bobby" Eager is the catcher *. • * *.• ,«..•« .», jj_ &. .». .». .♦. .». .#. .». .». .» . .«>. .». .». .»_ .». .». j, .». .^ M. .». -•- ■♦- .*. -♦- .». -s? . .*. .9. .♦.. .*. _*• .♦- ■•■ ■♦- A Jf t f t •Jf ■> * •- Jf .*. A .♦- J play finds place among the team mem bers the season's end should find St. Vincents with the leaders. The north ern trip and the practice preceding It has given the Grand avenue college as pirants, a decided advantage and, pro vided they do not get over edge, a fast clip will be the Vincentlan style for the coming months. When Haggerty went north he took with'hlm a man whose name worried every team in Southern California some years back. Durazo was full-back on the St. Vincent eleven perhaps seven years ago and was then regarded as one of the greatest line plungers in this section. Short, mas sively built and with enough of the, Indian blood to render him absolutely fearless he was a dangerous opponent. Whether he will become a fixture at St. Vincents is not a settled question and whether he will regain his old time form Is a problem. There is a surplus of back field ma terial and the line looks strong. Mc- Elroy is touted as the best punter in the south and his drop kicking pos sesses Its significance. Irvine and Murrietta are extremely fast getting down the field and Irvine exhibits con siderable ability in tackling. Cunning ham of the University of Colorado as right half should prove a valuable man and promises to make a name for him self. Acker is regarded by Coach Holmes as the equal of any half in the state. One. of the strongest men on the line is Stewart at center, who played tackle on last year's team. E. McDonald and Mounier are mainstays of several years' experience. Philips is a new man and will try for guard. M. McDonald and Seeley are out for quarter with honors even. Andreas was one of the strongest behind the line last year and can be relied upon when yards are needed. Campbell, Lamer and Wllholt have all seen service. Occidental's Chances Coach Merrill at Occidental ,is more than pleased with the aspect of things at the Highland Park institution and has every expectation that the record for the season will be a marked im provement over last year's work. Ex perience Is the drawback, but the big coach is looking forward confidently, and it will be a matter for no small credit If the green material pans out into a fast aggregation. Although all but two of last year's squad have re turned the new men have the weight and strength that will displace many of the older ones. Conrad of San Bernardino high school will try for center; tall and rather slight, he uses his head. to good advan tage. Petty is another player out for the same position. He played full last year and was the best man back of the line. Watson Burt has returned after two years' absence and Is after a guard position. Miles Van Schriltz of the Santa Ana High school is another likely candidate. He tips the scale at 130 pounds. Robert Patterson and Demaree are also In line for a guard position. Rhelnschild, brother of the former high school player, is on the squad. Hagger man, who will play left end, is known for his ability throughout California. Harry Hodge, Allen Merrill, Fay Clarke, Ivey Marshall, Mofflt, Howard, Irwin and Dane comprise the remainder of the likely candidates. Chapln, an old Occidental man and a Princeton graduate, will try for quarter. ■'.; ';; . :\\ High School's Prospects Coach Roesch of the high school Is leaving no stone unturned to make the high school team the same snappy ag gregation which, .backed by an admir able school spirit, has made a name In the history of Southern California foot ball. A" trifle heavier than last season, the high school should make things lively for the college output. Roesch claims that Sanderson of Boston will prove another Acker at half. Nast will return, and with Cass Demens and others of last year's pick a strong neuclus for a good team is assured. All things considered, the coming sea son should" be a banner one in the south. . i;v JOCKEY HILDEBRAND GETS HIS By Associated Press NEW YORK, Sept. 23.— Jockey Hil debrand, who became famous at Ascot Park, Los Angeles, was ruled off the American, British, ' French and Cana dian tracks today for reckless riding. STANDING OF THE CLUBS Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Oakland .;........ 51 30 21. .588 Portland .......... 45 21 21 .532 Los Angeles... 45 22 23 .489 Tacoma.. 47 .22 25 . .468 Ban -Francisco.. V.. 47 21 -26. .447 BaatUa -; ; ..... . .*, .... 45 ;: . 20 ,25 ... . 444 LOS ANGELES HERALD: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1905. STANFORD, 10; ST. VINCENT, 0 CATHOLICS UNABLE TO SCORE ON CARDINALS Acker at Half and Haggerty at Tackle Play a Fine Game, but Lana. gan's Men Are Too Fast Special to The Herald STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 23. In the first 'varsity game of the season Stanford's football team trotted on the field this afternoon and lined up against St Vincent college team of Los Angeles. When the referee's whistle closed the battle Stanford had scored ion points to St. Vincent's none. South ern pigskin men put up a good fight but odds against them were too great. St Vincent held Stanford to no score in the first half by fast, hard playing. Stanford's initial line-up, however, was weak, there being but five experienced players in it This counts in a great measure for the failure to score. Dur ing the last five minutes of this period Coach Lanagan put in three old men and then the Stanford men got busy. They carried the ball yards at a time, but the end of the half prevented a score, with the ball on St. Vincent's 12-yard line. Score in Second Half In the second half St. Vincent kicked off to Stanford. In two bucks outside tackle Chalmers made 25 yards and by a series of bucks through tackle and tackle around formations Stanford car ried the ball quickly down the ftejd for a touchdown. Trial at goal failed. Score sto 0. Coach Lanagan then rushed a number of new men into the lineup and St. Vincent held her own for nearly ten minutes. But here Stanford started with a rush and carried the ball from middle field straight over for a touchdown. Attempt to kick goal failed. Score 10 to 0. The game ended two minutes later with the ball in posession of St. Vincent In the center of the field. For St. Vin cent Acker at half and Coach Haggerty at tackle played a fine game. Acker made two end runs which netted ten yards each and two runs of four yards each. Haggerty played a strong defen sive game and made one run of ten yards around formation. For Stanford Captain Chalmers at half, Crow at full and Rook of Los Angeles at half played a great game. The Lineups The original line-ups of the teams were as follows: Stanford. Position. St. Vincent Korner 1 c r Irvine Pemberton 1 t r McDonald Culver 1 g r Phillips Molflno c Stewart Frizzell r g 1 Mournler Crawford r t 1 Haggerty Trent r e 1 Murrieta Stott q McDonald Rook.. 1 h r Cunningham Dole r h 1 Acker Crow t McElroy COPYRIGHT RECORD BROKEN Exclusive Use of Moving Pictures of Britt.Nelson t-ight Is Costly SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.— A1l records for the cost of obtaining a copyright have been broken by the mo tion picture films of the Brltt-Nelson battle, which have just been placed in the mall. \To get the government's protection for these photographs it was necessary to make two complete films of the whole fight, to be sent to Wash ington. The cost of each film was $750 or $1500 for the two, and all this investment will be forever locked up in the archives of the government. The two films stretched out from end to end measured upward of 10,000 feet, or a little less than two miles. In' each film there are 80,000 separate photographs or 160,000 in all. The aggregate weight of the five packages in which the films were sent away ■ was fifty-eight pounds. At the regular rate the post age would have amounted to more than $9, but the government makes the concession of accepting copyright ma terial free for transmission. AMERICAN LEAGUE CHICAGO HAS WIDE MARGIN By Associated Press. NEW YORK, Sept. 23.— The Chicago Americans won both games of today's double-header from Griffith's men, the visitors outclassing and outplaying the locals In both contests. The second game was called at the end of the sev enth on account of darkness. Scores: First game — R. H. E. Chicago 3 9 2 New York.. 1 7 3 Batteries — Owen and Sullivan; Putt man and Klelnow. Second game — . R. H. E. Chicago 10 14. 1 New York 1 4 3 Batteries — Smith and McFarland; Hogg, Chesbro, Good and Kloinow. CLEVELAND TWICE DEFEATED By Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.—Phila delphia took two games from Cleveland today. In the first game Donohue weakened, toward the close and in the second three hits and a sacrifice scored two runs and gave the home team its second victory. Attendance 19,800. The First game — R. H. E. Cleveland 2 9 2 (Philadelphia 5 10 2 Batteries — Donohue and Wakefield; Henley and Schreck. Second game — R. H. E. Cleveland 2 6 0 Philadelphia 3 8 1 Batteries — Bernhard and Wakefield; Blank, Powers and Schreck. SENATORS WIN TWO GAMES By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Washing ton.won two games from Detroit today. Timely hitting won the first and errors by the visitors gave them the second. Attendance 6200. Scores: First game— R. H. E. Washington 8 11 1 Detroit 5 9 3 Batteries— Wolf and Kittridge; Mlllln and Warner. Second game — R. iH. E. Washington 3 5 1 Detroit / 1 8 3 Batterlos— Wolf and Heydon; Dono van and Drill. BOSTON IN THIRD PLACE By Associated Press. BOSTON, Sept. 23.— 8y winning both games of a double-header Boston climbed Into third place today. Heavy hitting by the locals in the early part of the first game gave them a lead which St. Louis was unable to over come. Attendance 9800. Scores: First game — Boston 1 12 2 St. Louis 2 7 4 Batteries — Tannehill and Armbruster; Sudhoff and Roth. Second game — R. H. E. Boston § 10 2 St. Louis 0 2 3 Batteries— Young and Criger; Glade and Gibson. NATIONAL LEAGUE RUNS AND HITS A PLENTY By Associated Press. CINCINNATI, Sept. 23.— Brooklyn's errors contributed largely to the vic tory of Cincinnati this afternoon, time ly hitting doing the rest. Attendance 2 ° o0 ' R.H.E. Cincinnati Vi 15 0 Brooklyn < 1* « Batteries— Walker, Chech and Street; Mclntyre and Bergen. Umpire— O'Day. LUNDGREN WINS FOR THE CUBS By Associated Press. CHICAGO, Sept. 23— Chicago chut out New York today in a close contest. Lundgren, although hit harder thai Mathewson, pulled out of several tight holes by superior support, registering three difficult double plays. Attendance 14,500. R. H. E. Chicago 1 7 1 New York ••• 0 8 2 Batteries— Lundgren and Kling; Mat hewson and Bresnahan. Umpire— Emslle. ST. LOUIS 2, BOSTON 1 By Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 23.— Wolverton's rank error in the eighth inning which allowed Toelstetter to reach third, from where he scored on Mcßrlde's single, won today's game for St. Louis, al though the locals were out-hit two to one by Boston. Attendance 11,200. R. H, E. St. Louts 2 ,J J Boston 1 12 2 Batteries— Taylor and Grady; Young and Needham. Umpire— Klem. FOUR HITS HELP PHILLIES By Associated Press. PITTSBURG, Sept. 23.—Philadel phia made more hits In the ninth lnningr than in all the other eight, their four hits in succession winning the game. Attendance 5200. Plttsburg •'•••• 0 8 1 Philadelphia •" 2 , 7 } Batteries— Case and Blgson; Nichols ana Dooln. Umpire— Johnstone. Through Tourist Car. Are ' now . run daily to St. Louis by the Santa Fe— this in addition to the through cars for Chicago, Denver, Omaha, St. Paul, Dcs Molnes. Kansas City, Buffalo •nd eastern points. . ... ANGELS' ERRORS ASSIST SEALS MISPLAYS RESPONSIBLE FOR THREE RUNS Hall and Henley Batted Unmercifully. Dillon Makes Three of Los Angeles' Four Runs. The Bcore Eleven runs were made In yesterday's game, but they weren't distributed right. That Ib, the distribution of the runs will not help Los Angeles to win the championship for the second half of the season. San Francisco got seven of those runs and little old Los Angeles only a measly four. Errors by the Angels were responsible for three of the Seals' runs. Hits were numerous. Scarcely a player but got one good crack at the ball and some fattened their averages with two or three. A player that couldn't hit Hall or Henley yesterday had little excuse for traveling in the Pacific Coast league. When the smoke of battle cleared away it was found that Los Angeles had swatted the ball seven times and San Francisco eleven. Runners began to cross the plate in the second inning and after that it was nothing but swat the pill and gallop around the bases. T)lllon began the scoring by taking a walk to first and later crossing the plate on Eager's double to left. Toma made his usual two errors and one of them let in Waldron in the third inning. In this same inning Flood and Dillon both scored, Flood trotting home through grand larceny. Bernard was caught at the plate in this inning or there would have been three runs to the Angels' credit. Three Runs In Sixth In the fourth and fifth there was little doing but pop-flying, but in the sixth San Francisco sent three men around the sacks. The music began with a single to left by Mohler, fol lowed by a walk for Hildebrand. Eager made an error at this critical time and Nealon safely landed on first. Then with all the bases full Householder singled, scoring Mohler and Hilde brand. Ross made an error in left field and Nealon scored. This was the third run that could be directly traced to errors on the part of the Angels. Had It not been for these untimely er rors the score would have been a tie at the end of the ninth inning. The eighth inning brought three more runs for San Francisco. Mohler again led the slaughter by a single to center and a double by Hildebrand scored him. Irwin singled to center, scoring Hilde brand. Householder then doubled, scoring Irwin. Dillon made his third run of the game in this inning, starting himself with a double and scoring on Ross' out. The score: LOS ANGELES. AB R BH SB PO A E Bernard, cf 4 0 1 1 1 0 1 Flood. 2b 4 1 0 1 1 3 1 Smith, 3b 2 0 0 1 2 3 1 Dillon, lb 3 3 2 2 8 0 0 Cravath, rf 4 0 2 1 3 10 Ross, If 4 0 10 10 1 Toman, ss 4 0 0 0 '4 2 2 Eager c 4 0 1 0 7 3 0 Hall, p 3 0 0 0 0 2 0 Brashear* 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 7 6 27 16 6 •Brashear batted for Hall in ninth. SAN FRANCISCO. •:: .' AB R BH SB PO A E Waldron, cf 4 1 1 0 11 0 Mohler, 2b 5 2 4 0 3 2 0 Hildebrand, If 2 2 1 0 1 0 0 Nealon, lb 3 1 0 0 9 1 0 Irwin. 3b 4 110 3 2 0 Householder, rf.... 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 Gochnauer, ss 4 0 1 0 0 5 1 Wilson, c 4 0 1 0 4 1 J Henley, p 3 0 0 0 2 2 1 Wheeler, cf 1 0 0J) _1 J) _0 Totals 34 7 11 0 27 14 2 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles 0 12000010—4 Base hits 0 2101012 o—7 San Francisco 0 0 10 0 3 0 3 o—7 Base hits 1 0 2 10 2 14 o—ll SUMMARY. Two-base hits— Hildebrand, Dillon. Sacrifice hits— Smith, Nealon. First base on errors— Los Angeles, 2: San Francisco, 2. Bases on balls— Off Hen ley, 3; off Hall. 2. Struck out— By Henley, 3: by Hall, 4. Double plays— Waldron to Mohler; Bernard to Dillon. Hit by pitched ball— Hildebrand. Time 1:50. Umpire — Davis. THREE PITCH FOR PORTLAND Oakland Team Goes Under Before Great Array of Giant Twirl. Ing Talent SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 23.—Port land had three pitchers on the slab In today's game. Ferry began the game, but was so unsteady that Garvln t*ok his place in the second Inning only to be soon relieved by Essick, who pitched a fine game. Portland bumped Graham fci three hits and as many runs in the opening inning and, won out with the aid of Oakland's loose fielding. The score: PORTLAND. "•■:'■"- AB R BH SB PO A E AtZ BS 3 12 0 3 2 0 MeCreedle. rf ?}??,??!! Mitchell, lb 4 1 1 1 11 1 0 Van Buren. If 3 0 0 0 10 0 Schlafly, 2b 3 1 , 0 0 3 1 1 McLean, c 3 o'2 0 4 1 0 McHale. cf 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sweeney, 3b 3 0 0 0 3 4 1 Ferry, p 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 Garvin, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Essick, P 3 0 0 0 1 4 0 Cates, rf- _3 _1 _0 J. _1 J> Jl Totals ... 28 5 5 2 27 14 2 OAKLAND. ABHBHSBPOA E Van Haltren, cf ....5 100200 Kruger. rf 3 10 0 0 0 0 DunTeavy, If ? 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mosklman. lb 4 0 0 0 10 1 2 Devereaux, 2b 2 0 1 0 3 1 1 Richards. 3b 4 0 0 0 1 4 1 Frar.cks. ss 3 0 1 0 2 3 1 Hackett, c 4 0 0 0 9 4 2 Graham, p J _1 _0 J> _0 ji J> Totals 31 3 2 0 27 18 6 RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland ...........,'3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0-fi Base hits '3 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0-5 Oakland 0 3000000©-. Base hits 000 0 20 0.00-2 SUMMARY. . Sacrifice hlts-McCreedle. -Van Buren. Sweeney and McLean. First base on er ror«—Portland, 4; Oakland, 2. First base on called balls— Off Terry, 6; oft Esalck, 1; oft Graham, 6; off Oarvln, X. Left on bases —Portland, 6; Oakland. 10. Struck out— By Essick. 4; by Graham, 8. Hit by pltch •sr-Dunleavy. Passed balls— Hackett (2). Time— l:ss. Umpire— Perrlne. TACOMA BHUT3 OUT BEATTLE By Associated Press SEATTLE, Sept. 23— Tacoma shut out the Seals today by | scoring two runs on errors In the first inning. After that it was a' pretty battle. Fielding sensations were sprung In almost every inning. R. H. B. Seattle ..... 00000000 o—o 4 4 Tacoma ....2^o 00 0 0 00 o—2 3 1 Batteries— Jones and Frary; Fitzgerald and Hogan. Umpire— McDonald. . TIDE TABLE FOR SAN PEDRO — High — Low A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. Bept. 24 6:22 6:07 11:49 .... Sept. 25 7:00' 6:66 12:31 12:34 Sept. 26 7:34 7:41 1:11 2:17 Sept. 27 8:09 8:24 1:51 1:57 Sept. 28 8:45 8:08 2:28 2:35 Sept. 29 9:22 9:53 8:07 8:17 Sept. SO 9:59 10:41 3:49 4:02 Suggests Hungarian Cabinet By Associated Press. VIENNA, Sept. 23.— The king-em peror, Francis Joseph, received in audi ence at the palace the five leaders of the Hungarian coalition parties and suggested that they enter Into negotia tions with Count Goluchowskl, the minister of the imperial and royal house, relative to the formation of a Hungarian cabinet. To Repatriate Cuban Prisoners MADRID, Sept. 23.— Preliminary steps have been taken for sending homo the Cubans still remaining in Spanish prisons. How I Cure Weak, Puny Men And Make Physical Giants of Pygmies There Is one thing I notice in all my patients: The loss of vital power. They have wasted it in some manner, usually 6y foolishness. Vital Power is what they have lost. I know that I can give it back, so I know that I can cure every WC WlffnTyTewTmprovid' Bel* t& r^of many years of study, I will cure any case of weakness, Or I Will Forfeit $1000 in Gold This is no Idle boast. I talk straight from the shoulder and back up any- th ' Wlth B 6ome poor men. who have spent every cent they have earned upon quacks who have promised everything, it Is not enough for me to say. "I can cure you." Others have said that and have not cured them. Now I want to prove to them that I can and will, if my advice is followed. 1 am doing it every ay Willlam Decker, Carson City, Nev., writes: -;.\n»s&3* It certainly Is a Krent pleasure to me to acknowledge that your Belt haa come up t" nil the requirement, nece-nrjr to 'atlrely cure »uch «•»"«•"£ as mine nan, und I feel better mentally and physically than I ever felt _ln my life before. I presume you remember that I wa. >uf ferine from an extremely iiKKravnted case of vnrlcocele when I came to yon for help. There 1« not the leant nl K n of thl* complaint now, and all credit mnit be jlven to the Belt. If I can be of nny «ervloe to you, lam nt your command at all time-, and will gladly an.wer any and all letter, written to me by your patron, with the greatest of plen.ure. . . It makes a man feel young. Youth is health, vigor, courage, ambition. It is J ° y Give me P a'man broken down from dissipation, hard work or worry: from any cause which has sapped his vitality, tet him follow my advice for three months, and I will make him as vigorous in every respect a* any man of his a ge. I will not promise to make a Hercules of a man who was n ever in_ tended by nature to be strong and sturdy. Even that man I. can maks better than he is; but the man who has been strong and has lost his strength I can make as good as he ever was. I can give back to any man what he has lost by \iola- fion of the laws of nature. I can stop all drains upon his vitality in ten days. I exDlain how to do this in my book for men. which I will send, sealed, free, on request Evlty man who would like to reach the highest physical standard Sh °A man* who Is nervous, whose brain and body are weak, who sleeps badly, awakes more tired than he went to bed, who is easily discouraged, inclined to brood over imaginary troubles, who has lost ambition and energy to tackle hard p?oblen!Sffacks the animal electricity which the Dr. McLaughlin Electric B6l The P whofe force of vitality in your body Is dependent upon y°"/_ «*"*» electricity When you lose that by draining the system In any manner ray Belt will replace It and will cure you. 122 North Twentieth Avenue, Lo« Anicele., Cal. • Dr. 81. A. Mclaughlin— Dear Sin I want to .ay In regard to the Belt that I piTrclinaed of you n month ago that It ha. done all you "Id »^. wou "» "" d In 11 lilnhly plcWd with the renult. I can truthfully nay that It baa helped me morS and quicker than 1 expected. Your. "•»~*£-'^ IMMERMAN , Letters like that tell a story which means a great deal to a sufferer. They, are a beScon light to the man who has become discouraged from useless doc- tOr M B y B^lf UU U a h wonae*r£urJnflua%e upon tired, weak nerves. It brace, and Invigorates them, and stirs up a great force of energy in a man. ..,,_f (. ,, I make the best electric body appliances in the world, having^ devoted twenty years to perfecting it. I know my trade. My cures after everything else has failed ere my best arguments. Free Electric Suspensory for Weak Men .ta^nHCT&^E^ Ttil ZrVwTth S: SSSrSSr*^ prostate J. P. Galeener, of Madera, says: T hnve been away from home for him time, and did not receive your letter until today, but in reply will .ay that I ii.cd your Beit principally tor ■ Verr bad cane o( varlcocele. The vein, were bndyl .wollen, and I «uf- fere'l intense pain lit time, and wan never without a dull aching pain. Your Belt .topped the pain nliuoMt Immediately, and reduced the vein, to natural mtVJ I ™« completely cured eight or nine month, ago, and have not been bothered since, and feel It my duty to allow you to rclor anyone whom you may de.lre to me, for I unhesitatingly recommend the Belt. Give me a man with pains in his back, a dull ache in his muscles or joints, "come-and-go" pains in the shoulders, chest and side. Sciatica in his hip, Lunj- bas™ Rheumatism or any ache or pain, and my Belt will pour the olf of life into his aching body and drive out every sign of pain. No pain can exist where my Belt is worn. " '-'■ ■ Mr. B. B. Miller of Compton avenue. I,o« Angele.. Cal., wrlte.i "I nave u.ed your high-grade Belt for two month, for lame back, rheumatl.m and - weakened nerve*, and «... now a well man. I have galaed over .lx pound. In weight, and feel a. .trong and hearty a. I ever did." • ■ They come every day from everywhere. There is not a town or hamlet in the eountrv which has not cures by Dr. McLaughlin'a Electric Belt. , • Now. what doeS this mean to you. dear reader? If you are not what you ought to be can you ask any better proof to make you try It? Is there a rem- edy which Is *s simple, as easy to use. as sure to cure and as cheap as Dr. MeLpuchlin's Electric Belt? I have not seen one. You must try it. - In justice to yourself and to thSse who look to you for their future happiness, try it now. . Act this minute. Such a matter ou*ht not to bs delayed. It is as good for women as for men. Worn while you sleep, it causes no trou- ble You feel the gentle, glowing heat from it constantly, but no, sting, no. burning as In old-style belts. I take other baits in exchange. ._•„•• ■ .;•.< Send for my beautiful book, full of things which a man likes to read if he wants to be a strong man. I Bend It. sealed, free. Cut out this ad. and send It t0 CAUTION-Beware of medical concerns offering "Electric Belts Free. V_ This offer Is only a trick to foist a package of medicines upon you C. O. D. Write to me for an explanation of the trick. , , ■ DR. M. A. MCLAUGHLIN, 129 S. Spring St., Los Angeles, Cal. 9-24-06 Please send me your book frea. . . . ...-.-. . NAME. • -... • ' - ■ -.- .■ :' . Address . dr. m. A: Mclaughlin s^S 8 ■ Office Hours— 9 a. m. to 8 p.' m. Sundays, 10 to Ip. m.^ ■•' . NOTE— Agents or drug stores are never allowed to sell these goods. 1. .;-'/. 7 Dr. Humphreys' Seventy- Seven breaks up Grip and COLDS Lassitude is the premonitory symptom of a Cold. Even before the shiver," the . sneeze or scrapey throat, comes that feeling of weakness. This is the time when a stitch In time saves nine. »;'. If : you will recognize a Cold at this Btage, it is easy to break it up with a few, doses of ,Dr. Humphreys' Specific "Sev- enty-seven." Later on "77". is equally ,, useful but the cure is not so quick. At Druggists or mailed, 25 cts. Medical Guide mailed free. Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine C 0.,: Cor. William and John. Streets, New • York. Curtains g E? Shades g % Draperies sr g* Silßs g 1 Madras •SSI Cretonnes ? S? Cotton Crepe •§ SilK Crepe 33 » Velours J? 3 Tapestries \» &