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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1903)
lo THE MORSIKG OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1903. BROWNS CLIMB UP Defeat of Sacramento Puts Them in Fifth Place. SEATTLE IS HOW AT THE FOOT Portland Adds Trro Fast Men to the Iiint and Presents Unsolvable Problem to Mi que Fisher's Hired Senators. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Yesterday's Scores. Portland. 11; Sacramento, 4. Oakland, 6; Seattle 3. Standing; of the Clubs. Won. lost. Pr. ct. Los Angeles 61 36 .629 San Francisco 60 43 .583 Sacramento 56 44 .560 Oakland 45 64 .412 Portland 37 St .407 Seattle 39 67 .406 With Deacon Von Buren at first, Blake in center field and Hollingsworth at short, the Browns certainly presented a brilliant collection of baseballists yesterday after noon when they met and defeated Mlque Fisher's Senators by the score of 11 to 4, end thereby moved Into fourth place. It was taking a mean advantage of Fisher and bis Senators to switch the line-up of the team. It was still a meaner trick for the management according to Mique Fisher's musings to get that brilliant star, Hollingsworth, from the slowly-dying opposition just when he needs games so badly. But the Brown management, while they like Fisher well, like better to get out of the cellar. If money with which to hire players counts for anything, and just our share of good fortune from now on, the Browns will travel upward and on ward until they become a factor In the pennant race. Through the underground system Presi dent Marshall learned that Hollingsworth was not satisfied with his berth with Dug dale. That was enough information for Marshall, and he made a hurried call on Hollingsworth, with the result that this clever player became a member of the "Browns' brigade. In addition to this, the Browns have not only the fastest but the highest-salaried shortstop In the league. He, if the rumor is true, ranks next to Joe Corbett In point of salary. The result of the game after the fourth and flfth Innings was never In doubt. Thlelman was serving for the locals, and he unloaded his usual bundle of mysteries. .He oroned six of Fisher's "Tads," and Eagan, who has been clouting the ball hard and long, was Thlelman's especial bait, for the Sacramento shortstop, in four times at bat, drew two blocks of ozone. Fitzgerald, the opposing twirler, struck out twice. Doyle also drew a. couple of packages. This makes 21 men Thlelman has struck out in three games, averaging seven men to a game. This, however, was- only one part of Thlelman's good work. He pitched su perb ball and let the Senators down with -eight scattered hits. Two of these were flukes, and two were good for a couple of packs each, only one of which counted in the run column. Behind Thlelman was the almost fault less work of the team. Andy Anderson had four chances, three of them difficult and fast, and they drew forth full-throated applause. He also hit the ball in the fourth Inning and scored a couple of runs. , Andy Anderson's work was another bright and shining bit of baseball. During the engagement the exceedingly hard chances came his way chances that nine times out of ten would have been great work on his part had he just have blocked the balls. Andy not only smothered two that were on the common ball order, but in the eighth Inning he made a one-band atop that was the best ever, and got his man at first He Is at present playing circles all round any second baseman In the league. It was upon Hollingsworth and Blake, however, that the eyes of the fans were directed. In practice It took them about five minutes to make good, but It was -when the game got under way that the new men captured the hearts of the youthful. Hollingsworth s work between seoond andthlrd was without exception the fastest ever seen on the local dia mond. Nine chances came romping his way, and he accepted them all like the mas ter of that section of the game he is. He did not get a hit, but his sacrifice helped bring in a run. One of Fitzgerald's wide ones caressed the hinge of his trousers, , and the base he got was good for a run a few moments later. He la extremely fast on bases, and while playing his position watches, if there Is more than one runner on the bases, every player in action. In short, he seems to have his eyes on" all ,parts of the diamond at once. The dou ble from Anderson to Hollingsworth to Van Buren was a whirlwind. Blake's work also proved the "dope" on him to be correct. Twice he singled, and he made a daring steal. Only tone chance In center field came his way, and that was a rich, ripe American beauty. McLaughlin In the opening Inning caught the ball square on the nose, and as It sailed out to right of center. It had all the markings of a two-bagger. Blake gets Into action at the crack of the bat, and but for this trait he would never have gathered in McLaughlin's long fly. For the ball was not only traveling fast, but was reaching far. Blake was under the sphere when it came down, within a foot of the fence, where the big "'5" looms up on the cigar ad. The catch was made within a few Inches of the embankment, and in spite of the swift run Blake recov ered and threw back to second. The play was so fast that Casey, who was at sec ond, was frozen to the sack. Neither pitcher was located until the fovrth inning. McLaughlin and Eagan singled and both stole second. Sheehan fouled to Hess. Hogan hit straight at Hollingsworth, and McLaughlin was caught at the plate by a block. Doyle hit hard to Anderson, but Van Buren dropped the ball. The Deacon had his hand on the ball when Doyle struck the bag, but the ball was on the ground, and Levy called him safe, and while this was going on two runs were scored. This was the last of Sacramento's scoring until the ninth, when a single by Hogan. a double by Doyle and a passed ball were good for two more runs. Hurlburt got a pass to first In the fourth inning. Van Buren singled, and Nadeau hit to Hogan. He saw Hurlburt raclns into third and tried to catch him. The throw was bad and the right fielder scored. Anderson's blngle scored Van Buren, and things were pushed along when Hollingsworth sacrificed. Nadeauv came home when Blake singled. This gave the Browns the lead by ono run. and it was the beginning of Fitzger ald's undoing. Thlelman had been a stu rolnd to clinch the game, so he jolted out a mind to cllchthe game, so he jolted out a double-sacker. Hurlburt followed with a single. Van Buren did likewise, and he sent Thlelman and Hurlburt home. Na deau flew to Hlldebrand. The bombard ment disconcerted Fitzgerald, and ha walked Anderson. Then he hit Hollings worth, and he forced Van Buren home when he gave Blake transportation. Jay Andrews hit safely, and runs became gen eral. A fast Infield double play retired the side when It had gone through the batting order. A single by Nadeau and McLaughlin's m!.ss became a run in the sixth. Hurlburt'a alngle In the eighth became a run, making the total 1L Van Buren, being the all-around player that he Is, of course made good. A -week at that station will make him one of the best Initial sackers in the business, and It will give the Browns the fastest and .hardest-hitting lnflcld in the league. Hogg or Shields will pitch this after noon "While Hogg's arm is not all to the good, he thinks he can beat Sacramento. The score: PORTLAND. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hurlburt, r.f Van Buren, lb. .. Nadeau, l.f. Anderson, 2b Holllngsw'th, s.s. Blake, c. t. Andrews, "3b Hess, c Thlelman, p 3 2 2 1 0 1 Total 30 11 10 27 12 4. SACRAMENTO. Casey. 2b 4 0 0 4 2 0 Hlldebrand. I.f. . .. 3 0 1 1 0 0 McLaughlin, r.f. .. 4 0 3 1 1 1 Eagan, s.s 4 112 5 1 Sheehun, 3b 4 0 0 0 6 2 Hogan lb 4 2 1 12 1 0 Doyle, cf. 4 110 0 0 Graham, c 2 0 0 3 3 0 Fitzgerald, p 3 0 0 1 2 1 Thomas 10 10 0 0 Total S3 4 8 24 IS 5 Thomas batted for Fitzgerald. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Portland ... Hits Sacramento Hits ...0 0 0 3 ...0 0 0 3 ...0 0 0 2 ...0 0 0 2 11 10 2 4 3 S SUMMARY. Earned runs Portland. 2. Stolen bases Blake, Casey, McLaughlin, Eagan, Hogan. Bases on balls Off Fitzgerald, 6; off Thlelman, 2. Struck out By Thlelman, 6. Two-base hits Thlelman, Doyle. Sacrifice hits Van Buren. Nadeau, Hol lingsworth, Andrews. Hlldebrand. Double plays Anderson to Hollings worth to van Buren; Sheehan to Graham to Hogan. Left on bases Portland. 6; Sacra mento, 8. Hit by pitched ball Graham, Hollings worth. Passed ball Graham, 1. Wild pitches Fitzgerald, 1; Thlelman, 1. Time of game 1:40. Umpire Levy. Oakland G, Seattle 3. SEATTLE. "Wash., July 2L--Oakiand played better ball, both at bat and In the field, and won easily. Score: R. H. E. Seattle 1 000000 0 23 5 8 Oakland 0 0 0 1 13 01 0-6 10 0 Batteries Carrlck and Boetteger; Lee and Gorton. PACIFIC NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterdnr's Scores. Salt Lake, 15; San Francisco, 7. Seattle, 8; Tacoma. 4. Helena, 4; Los Angeles, 4. Butte-Spokane no same. Standing of the Clnbs. Won. Lost. Pr. ct. Butte 62 SO .034 Los Angeles 02 32 .010 Seattle 47 38 .653 San Francisco 43 42 .606 Tacoma .1 34 40 .417 Helena -U0 48 .385 Salt Lake 0 13 .316 Salt Lake 15, San Francisco T. SALT LAKE, Utah, July 2L Salt Lake walked away with today's game, Stovall being found safely In every Inning but the first. Errors were numerous on both sides, but as a rule were not costly. At tendance, 800. Score: R.H.E. Salt Lake 01121312 41516 6 San Francisco 000000430 711 1 Batteries Lundbom and .Anderson; Sto vall and Zearfoss. Umpire Colgan. Seattle 8, Tacoma 4. SEATTLE, Wash., July 2L For five innings the .locals could not touch St. Vraln. After that they pounded out enough runs to win. Maupln pitched steady ball. Score: R.H.B. Seattle 0 0 0 0 1 4 1 2 -8 12 3 Tacoma 10012000 0-4 7 6 Batteries Maupln and Stanley ;st- Vraln and Byers. Umpire Mahaffey. Tie Game at Helena. HELENA, Mont., July 2L Los Angeles played a 12-lnning tie game today, the game being called at the end of the 12th Inning on account of darkness. The game was snappy from start to finish, each pitcher being well supported. Score: R.H.E. Los Angeles ....0 0300001000 64 12 2 Helena 4 00000000000-4 8 1 Batteries Putmann and Carisch; Thatcher and Hlldebrand. Xo Game at Spokane. SPOKANE, Wash., July 2L There was no ball game here today, owing to the sudden death of Nichols, the pitcher. Johnson Glad of Nationals' Action. NEW YORK, July 2L Concerning the action of the National Baseball League at its meeting yesterday. Ban Johnson, presi dent of the American League, said today: "I am more than pleased with the ac tion that the National League has taken It shows that they intend to abide by the clouds in the baseball situation." The National League managers held a two hours' session again today. Mr. Brush did not attend. President Pulllam said the general business of the league was talked over. MTCHESNBY, Champion NEW YORK. July. ZL lb was tered for three stake races. The Both horses are entered for the to Saratoga within ten days. THB CONSTITUTION. ... . ' TOURNAMENT -NEARS END TENNIS EXPERTS ARE BEING NAR ROWED DOWN TO A FEW. Semi-Final! Yesterday Were Won by Archer nnd Pa??et and Fenton and Bellinger. The semi-finals in the men's doubles and consolation handicap tennis tourna ments at the Multnomah Club have at last been concluded, and unless some un foreseen calamity t presents Itself both tournaments will b'e concluded today. Fenton and Bellinger, receive 15 1-6, de feated Goss and Pratt, owe 40, In the men's doubles semi-finals several days ago. Yesterday Archer and Paget, receive 30, defeated Lelter and Prince, owe 3-6. The first of the three matches played were exceedingly Interesting, Archer and Paget winning the first event by a 6-4 score and losing the second, 6-8. The third set went to Archer and Paget, 6-0, placing them In the finals with Fenton and Bellinger. Fenton and Bellinger have been favor ites since the tournament commenced, the wise ones conceding them the honors. They have a good handicap and are play ing a strong game. Iii the consolation finals today Cawston will play Rohr, the former having won' the semi-finals yesterday In two straight, 6-2 and 6-L from Newill, who went from the first set to the semi-finals on de I game3 HO QUI AM TEAM DROPS OUT. Nevr Schedule Not Satisfactory to the Champions. HOQUIAM, Wash.. July 2L (Special.) CHAMPION RUNNING HORSES TO RACE AT SARATOGA. of the West. announced at the Brighton Beach track tonlcht that McChesney will be shipped on Thursday to Saratoga, where he is en first. In which both McChesney and Water Boy would be eligible. Is. the Saratoga champion stakes, to be run on August .19. Saratoga cup, to be run on August 22, and the Champlaln stakes, August 25.- It Is understood thatSWater Boy will be shipped YACHT WHICH MAY DEFEND THE AMERICA'S CUP At a meeting of the board of directors of the Southwestern Washington Baseball League In Aberdeen Sunday night the j constitution was amended and six more games were added to the present sched ule. The extra six games are to be played on Saturdays. The Hoqulam team having signed Its j team ior oniy sunaay games- m uie league and as each member of the team holds a good position and cannot af ford to lose the time it would take to play these extra games. It has been de cided by the management of the Hoqulam team to drop from the league. .Hoqulam has the only amateur team in the league and has been in the lead all i through the pennant race and Is still one game to the good, but will not stand for the- amendment, so Aberdeen, Olympla and Centralla will be compelled to get some other team In their place. Australian Marksmen Win. BISLEY, England, July 21. The Rajah of Kolapore cup, open to teams of eight from the mother country, from the mili tia or volunteer of each British colony, dependency or federation, the Indian staff corps, the Indian service or Indian vol unteers, was shot for tocYiy In good weather, and was won by Australia with a score of "771. The .mother country scored 7C0. Canada 753, Natal 740 and Guernsey McChcsney Goes Lame. NEW YORK, July' 211 The champlon shlpspeclal. In which Water Boy and Mc Chesney we.re to have met tomorrow, has been declared off. After a trial today McChesney pulled up lame, the Inside quarter "of. his forefoot being bruised. Miles Wins Gold Racqnet. LONDON. July 2L In the contest for the gold racquet at Lord's today,' E. P. Miles, holder of the trophy, beat Sir Ed ward Gray, 6-4. 6-3, 6-3. jSSABSSSSSSSSSSSSSskh- JS- jdtfHIHBMBSSk 4sV X tsGyHBB HsBflsssB WATER BOY, Champion of the East. liJJUJC 1 T : ClCIW DA1WT ) I 0 Ai LfLlVI I Ulll I NEW SHAMROCK SHOWS STRONG POINTS IN TRIAL. Lipton Brings Good Luck by Going; on Board and Old Shamrock is Ca tight in a Calm. ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS, N. J., July 21. After her narrow margin of victory yesterday. Sir Thomas LIpton's new chal lenger for the nautical blue ribbon was again In racing form today and trimmed her trial horse by 33 minutes, 17 seconds In a 20-mlle race. Much of her big victory was due to a lluke, in which she covered miles of water, while Shamrock hung idle In a -calm. Another thing which the sail ors say ' brought luck to the new boat was that Sir Thomas, after watching the race from the Erin for several days, sailed today on the challenger. Her crew de clares that he rarely falls to bring good !uck. The race was to have been for 40 miles, but a shift of wind spoiled the plan and the boats sailed a close reach east-south- cant from Scotland ship and back, the last five miles about dead to windward. Sham rock I was Just passing Sandy Hook lightship, four miles away, when the challenger rounded Scotland lightship and finished. The boats then took a broad reach of six miles south along the Jersey coast In a ten-knot wind. Shamrock III ran away from the old boat about one-eighth of a mite on the way out, beating her by a few hundred yard3 back to the lightship. and clinching her victory by outsailing her by several minutes in a thresh-up through Gedney's Channel and the ship ' ' channel to their moorings In the Horse shoe. The victory was decisive on every point of sailing. CALX AND FOG SPOILS RACE. Cap-Dei enders Flap Idle Sails Walt Ins; for Breese. VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass., July 21. The New York Yacht Club attempted to carry out its programme by a 37-mlle run from Newport to this port today, but up to 8 o'clock not a single yacht had shown up at the finish. The Columbia was last seen about 5:30 P. M., leading the fleet, at which time she was off Cuttyhunk. Soon after, aj thick, fog shut In, and the wind dropped, leaving the yachts flapping about at the entrance of Vineyard Sound. The yachts left Newport harbor about 10 o'clock this morning, In a northeasterly breeze. Within 15 minutes after the start the wind died away almost completely, leaving the boats almost motionless. The Reliance and Constitution managed to work down nearly to Buzzard's Bay, whero they were becalmed for an hour. Meantime the Columbia, followed by the Vigilant, picked up a southerly breeze and slipped ahead. The Columbia round ed Vineyard Sound lightship, 17 miles from the start. at 5:01; the Vigilant at 5:05. The Reliance managed to get out of the calm at the entrance of Buzzard's Bay and was timed around the lightship at 5:23. At that time the Constitution was lying absolutely motionless, two miles astern. At 5:S0 a fog came up and shut out the yachts from sight. The wind, which had hauled to the northeast, died out, and at S o'clock tonight the regatta committee gave up hopes of seeing the yachts and made preparations to return into the har bor At 9 o'clock tonight all three cup-de-fpnders were towed Into the harbor by thlr tenders and safely anchored. Noth ing, however, was seen of any of the other yachts, and It is likely that the run will be called off. It Is noped to start the fleet back to Newport tomorrow. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Standing; of tke Clnbs. Won. 49 46 .yC 39 .C 36 36 34 31 25 Lost. P. C. Boston Philadelphia Cleveland .... New York.... Detroit Chicago St. Louis Washington . 27 .645 32 35 35 36 40 40 51 .650 .527 .ay .500 .459 .437 .329 Philadelphia 1-11, St. Lonis 0-3. PHILADELPHIA. July 21. Philadelphia won two zames. the first through Benders superb pitching, the second by a great batting streak in the seventh and eighth Innings. Attendance, 11,000. Score: First game R.H.E.I R.H.E 3t. Louis 0 3 2!Phlladelphia ...1 8 ( Batteries Sudhoff and Kahoe; Bender and Schreck. Second game R.H.E.1 R.H.E 3L Louis 3 8 3Phlladelphla ..11 15 : Batteries Powell and Sugden; Henley and Schreck. Ifevr York O, Cleveland 3. NEW YORK. July 21. Howell was In excellent form and held the visitors down to two hits, one of which was a home run by Hickman. Wright had good control for four Innings, but after that the locals hit him freauently. Attendance. 14oO, Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E New York ....9 10 1 Cleveland ... ..3 : Batteries Howell and Bevllle; Wright and Abbott. Washington lO, Chicago 7. WASHINGTON, July 21. The tall-end era made It four straight today. The vis itors had three pitchers In the box. and Orth, for the locals, was replaced by Pat ten at the end of the fifth. Attendance, 00. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Washington ,.10'12 .Sphlcagp 7 10 Batteries Patten, Orth and Kittredge; Altrock, Flaherty, White and Slattery. XATIOXAL LEAGUE. Standing of the Clubs. Won. Lost. P. C. .671 .613 .593 .526 .514 .457 .403 .299 Pittsburg 53 New York 46 26 29 Chicago 45 Cincinnati 41 Brooklyn 3S 33 37 36 33 44 54 SL Louis 33 Boston 30 Philadelphia 23 Brooklyn 4, XetT York 1. NEW YORK. July 21. The New York and Brooklyn teams celebrated their re turn from the West with a very fast and snappy game. Garvin pitched splendidly. The Brooklyns hit Matthewson In timely fashion. Attendance. DoOO. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. Brooklyn.... 4 8 0 New York.... 15 1 Batteries Garvin and Rltter; Matthew- sou and Bowerman. Umpire Emslle. St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 4. ST. LOUIS. July 21. St. Louis outpoint ed Cincinnati at every angle of the game. The locals batted Ewlng for nine safe hits. In the ninth Inning Cincinnati tied the game, only to lose it again on Burke s single and Hackett's triple. Attendance, 2300. Score: R.H.E.1 R.H.E. St. Louis 5 15 0 JCinclnnatl.... 4 9 5 Batteries Dunleavy, Ryan and O Nell; Ewlng and Bergen. Umpire Morgan. Chicago 3, Pittsbnrjc 1. CHICAGO. July 21. Kllng'.s batting and clever catching were the features today. Menefee pitched a great game. and. but for Hadley's muff of Kennedy's fly, would have scored a shut-out. Attendance, 2600. Score: tt.H.E.1 R.H.E. Chicago 3 9 2 Pittsburg 16 2 Batteries Menefee and Kling; Kennedy and Weaver. Umpire O'Day. THE DAY'S RACES. ' Three Jockeys Injured In Accident at Brighton Beach. NEW YORK, July 2L During the run ning of the second race at Brighton Beach an accident occurred In which three horses fell. Beauchamp, one of the unfortunate Jockles, wag badly hurt about the head and left side and suffered great agony. Michaels escaped with a cut on the head, while Cochran was unhurt. The accident happened at the head of the stretch, where Cochran, on Ruth Parrlsh, attempted to come through on the rail. In doing so he bumped against High Wind and fell. Long Distance, with Michaels up. and Klngsboro, with Beauchamp up, stumbled and fell. Both Michaels and Beauchamp were stunned and report had It that all three Jockles were killed. This, however, proved In correct. Summary: Six furlongs Operator won. Forward second. Ingold third; time, 1:14 2-5. Six furlongs Dinah Shad won, Lumin osity second, Ned Moore third; time, 1:15. Mile nnd a quarter handicap Circus won. Articulate second, Sambo third time, 2:07. Mile and a furlong, the Nautilus stakes Andy Williams won. Bellarlo second. Irascible third; time. 1:53 3-5. Six furlongs Jocund won. Montana King second. Little Em third; time, 1:14. Mile and a sixteenth Khaki won. Blue Victor second. Anak third: time. IMS 2-5, Chamber of Commerce Race Delayed, DETROIT. July 21. After two races had been finished and two heats had been paced In the Chamber of Commerce stake at the Grosse Point track this afternoon rain necessitated postponing the rest of the Blue Ribbon. The summary: 2:M tro-L nurse $1200. two in three heats Guy Fortune won second and third heats- and racer time, 2:13. 2:144. Ka trlnka won first heat in 2:14. 2:15 pace, purse $1000 Star Hal won both heats; time. 2:114. 2:11. Chamber of Commerce stake for 2Ui class pacers, J5000, three heats in five (unfinished) Elastic Pointer won first heat In 2:10. Tom Keene won second heat In 2:07. At HaTTthorne Park. CHICAGO, July 21. Hawthorne race summary: Seven furlongs Orfeo -won. Ocean Dream second. Serge third; time, 1:27. Five and a half furlongs Auditor won. Peter Paul second Commodore third; time, 1:07 1-5. Mile and an eighth, handicap Nitrate won. Zaza second, Modicum third; time. 1:54 3-5. One mile Cornwall won. Frivol second. Alfred C. third; time. 1:421-5. Six furlongs The Giver won, Pride of Galore second. Father Wentker third; time. 1:15 2-5. Mile and a sixteenth Sidney C. Love won, Glassful second, Alrllght third; time, 1:47 1-5. Results at Delmnr. ST. LOUIS. July 21. Delmar results: Five furlongs Lord Hermence won. Wigwam second, Donal Vare third; time, 1.-04. One mile Nearest won. Reducer sec ond. Dr. Kammerer third; time. 1:444. Five and a half furlongs Athena won. Ocyrohe second. Pretension third; time. 1-10. Six furlongs Croix d'Or won, Kindred second. Bridge third; time. 1:164. One mile and 70 yards Iverna won, Eva G second, Oudenarde third; time, 1:47. Mile and an eighth Memphlan won. Murmur second, Baronet third; time. 1:57. Ne-rr York and Chicago Races. Direct wires. Commissions accepted- Portland Club, 130 Fifth street. Rain Prevents Tennis Match. BOSTON, July 21. Heavy showers put the grounds in such bad condition that play In the'Longwood tennis tournament. scheduled for today, was postponed until tomorrow. Cured My Wife of Heart Disease and Myself of Nervous Dyspepsia With Dr. Miles' Heart and Nervine. Cure "II had but known what medicine and what physicians were reliable I would.be about Ji,ooo ahesd today, For years my wife had been troubled with fluttering and palp.tation of the heart accompanied bj weak, nervon3 spell.. We consulted several different local doctors and trie l nearly every patent medicine I heard of and my wife had almost civen up in despair when mv druppist advisee her to Hve Dr. Mi cs' Heart Cure and Restorative Nervine a trial. After tak ing one-half bottle of the Nervine sh felt better than she had in twenty yczn. She bought three bottles of each and is today en ioyingr better health than she did in all her life. I know it is all due to Dr. Miles' Re storative Nervine and New Heart Cure, I think Restorative Nervine is the best medi cine on earth. As a stomach remedy it can not be beaten. It cured me of nervous dys pepsia and if from any cause 1 feel nervous and I think my stoiuach is going to trouble me I just take a few doses of Nr-vine and Nerve and Liver Pills and I soon feel all right again. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are the b st remedy for headache and pains I have ever used. I always keep a box in my house. One Pain Pill will knock any pain in thirty minutes. I have been using Dr. Miles Restorative Remedies in my family fifteen years and think they are the best in the world." Isaac Headlzv, Station Mas ter, Santa FeR. R Wichita, Kan. All dniftnsts sell and guarantee first bot tle Dr. Miles Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Addxts Dr. Miles Medical Co, Elkhart, Ind. CURE PRIMARY. SECONDARY OR TERTIARY In 20 to 40 days without the use oC potash or mercury, to stay cured forever. Reflex disorder from excesses in early life, lost manhood nnd debility, promptly and perma nently cured. Every case accepted under legal guarantee. Send Ptamp for free dook. STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE 701 FIRST AVE.. SEATTLE. WASH. Every Woman Is Interested and sboold knotr about tba wonderful MARYEL Whirling Spray The New Ladles Syringe Best, Safest, Moat Convenient. AtX jtur 4rent far it. ir n cannot supply ice XHl'KI.. urcfntno other, bat teed itmp for 11- lm tratfld book tld.lt slTDfl full particulars and directions lo- iiMbletoldtc MnVULCO.. Rnota 290 Tlmae Bdff.. Xw York. For mn.lt! by Weedard. Clarice fc Co, I CHlCHtSTtCR'S ENGLISH 'ENNYRQYAL ..SAFE. A:-rirtlsai. L,U1C. wruii" tor CHICHESTBlfb r.UL,ltx . la KED ui Gold vtaUI boiM. mlrl I wltk bit rltbti. Take no outer, imimw ) Baitwwi SabtUtatJea and Imlta- taQM fcr Partlenlam. 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