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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1903)
FAll Is Ready for New Year's Game RELIANCE AND MULTNOMAH ARE READY FOR THE FRAY PUGILISTS HAVE QUEER EXCUSES FOR DEFEAT SPORTING NEWS OF T'HE DAY EDITED BY J. A. KORAN Reliance team '' A. ARRIVES IPlilll IB CAIJTOXWXA . AGaXBOATXOW iVum the x.ocax. cwsinsw axe 'sEABY PQX THIS rBJ.T--MlJX.TWO' pY UX rijWSKBS PRACTICE ABB : vov ooixa to tjub oaks? ' vi'iis Multnomah. Amateur Athletic J'iib football team, tinder, the direction i of Captain McMillan, went through their jugular practice at noon today. "This i kill be the last practice previous to tha - troat fc-Tldlroh battle, which takes place t;V(trow afternoon. .. at v 2:30 :, o'clock A Captain McMillan haa decided to alter ' 'ato Bert Kerrigan with Bishop in the 'W' position, while Murphy and Stott , &il change oft at Quarter. The elub ' Jnen went through, the final practice In i lnisn Auslastio manner. ' The boys lined ' p with a dash and vim that was i : r reatly encouraging to the followers of :',. no crimson and white. Their new for . 1 n ations were executed with excellent Af ,j -eelalon, considering the , short time . team consumes in practice. The ?ork .of the team reflects great credit :. ' Won Captain McMillan; '.who has been :, -Idefatlgable, in his efforts tor put an , ; Seven in the field that will reflect credit ,.n the club it represents, and upon the , . , of Portland, Its homa. The Portland i ! ; ople are Justly proud of this splendid . , Jganiaatlon. and a representative audi 4ice of Portland's ;"Bwell set', will be 4!.:-:'Sreaent at the game tomorrow, and in ' " .dentally they will be there with bells, V fin'-, whistles,., magaphones and. ' every ; Aftown atmospheric disturber and ear C rum. torturer known to the enthusiastic . if not erratio football fanatic. -A-si the universal question now being uoVeH an vminar man meet at tha clarar - stores, or two young ladles meet who X ' ave not spoken to ach other since last New Year's day, or a couple of well-to-?i"lo merohams, engaged In partaking of happy New Tear smile tn a down town Safe. It is a contagious question, affect ing all the ran ana me or x-orwanas . growing population, and Judging from H7-way the tickets .are belngaoll at the 1 . in town agencies, there will be a V f 2rd-breaklng crowd' at the gams. Get '; f ticket early and avoid the rush le. bo. office. ,0WS California team is due tonight, vc" y delegation of Multnomah club r .n-ccompanied by a body of "native 8'IfS of California," . who are residents i fortland, Will ba at the depot to meet Arranaemenw are-nowoeing mnao 1 ih the management of tha Marquam wand, and of the "Foay Grandpa" frjupe, whereby tha Multnomah and Re- ifcnce teams win attenu tne periorm v smco ' tomorrow night The Rellanco team is undoubtedly the strongest foot--bHll aggregation that has visited this "lty for several years, and as tha Mult nomah boys are determined to maintain Uielr undefeated record at Home, tne .' Mic is assured of a rattling good con rho teams wllliino up as follows: , allfornla. ' ."Position. Multnomah. .. mtitnn 1 B K BlshoD-Kerriaan f ili-mullnr .....L T R Pratt ,wm ,f.'.V,.r.l'"- TiVo-Yoortte Tfnt.rman .,... .O. .Kellar oruneve t 'a viAaugh ..... R O L. .,.,.. ... Ross .Margin ......... R i L. Klrkley - ' . Jordan or Tarpey. ....... .R B It. Blanchard Jadbctter .Q... Stott or Murphy AVIssler H R......... Corbett 1 , McMillan or Mueller .,R H Valentine Alcuuvray ......run uwvu RACING RESULTS (Journal Special Strrlfe.) , San Francisco, Dv II. Kenllworth. the favorite in the fifth race, was easily distanced yesterday, not being able to frot in the money. . San Nicholas led all the way and won by three lengths from Irldtus. Jennlo Hughes, at 10 to 1. and Arthur Ray, at 15 to 1, won easily. Sum mi Futurity course, selling Troy won. a Viva second. Yellowstone third; time. Six furlongs, parse Rockaway won, Otto .SUM second, Judge third; time, k t won, Mountebank second, Planet M; time, 1:114. niii and 70 yards, selling Arthur ,t' . , Expedient second. Dotterel 4 mne, 1M. ' ..V nd ene half furlongs, handicap g. t Nicholas won, Ir'dlus second,. Dolly :- jr tn tntr . nine, nti. mue Kea crost ..urse won. I .nger second, Ebony third; time, r ' At Ascot Park. Los Angeles. Dec II. Favorites fared partly again yesterday several long shots Winning with ease. The weather condl. onswere ideal for good racing. The .. h. yjmmary: ' .(Six furlongs, selling Pilot won. J, . Klrby second. Florists third; time, i! ', Slauson course Labor won, Macana 'cond, Ek Nogg third: time. 1:22V4. t.4 One mile, selling Chub won, Fortu- v tus second. Dr. Sorb third: time, 1:43. rjva furlongs Crusados won, Oolden .se Beeond, ucean Dream third; time, Ive and a half furlongs Madama ' .. .. :V:.., j . lm, ' r-:. ' . ' wJi ' - JL- . 1 " ' f,- -, J .', I. ' , , ; ': " ' '' : , , ., :.' '. .. ,, , . , ' It . f -.;' j. ' , v: : Xl , ; r, :: .x"" "T . , ; , ; A (...J Vmmmmi ! n--""r",T8sTBgl . .rr:,y.,",,,' 1 " " '"'l"m.! 1 ..' ' ""!:"m, mm'ymmgpf " Picture shows the champion Ic yacht. Wizard. Ice yachtsmen otfered to third-class yachts by. Commodore Samuel W. Morford. Another ' 1 ."; ..',. i : ' t: , .... ' :. . ,. ,...,..-,.. ....) ....,.,..,' . ,.. ; .. Bishop won, Huapala second, Wager third; time, 1:10, . Six furlongs, selling St Christopher won, Sally Goodwin second, Frank Pearce third; time, j;if. At Haw Orleans. New Orleans, Dec. l. Crescent City results: Selling, one mile Jaka Weber , won, John Coulter, second, Itahn third; time, :40 -, Selling, mile and a. quarter Boaster won, Malay second; Mary Moora third; tjme. ?:08 -S. Five furlongs, handicap Agnes Bren- nan won, AUista second, Kokoroo third; time, 1:01.' One mile and 70 yards Captain Gaines won, Lee King second. Bard of Avon third: time. 1:46 1-5. Six furlongs Big Ben wony Parisenne second, Invincible third; time. 1:1S 1-6. One mile and 70 yards Kahakl won. Henry of Frantsmar second, On More third; time, 1:4s. , - JACK R1UNR0E WANTS SHARKEY - ' (Journal Special Service.) i : . ry, JSan Francisco?-Jaec. 3 1. Jack Munrbe, intent on getting ; chance , at Cham pion Jeffries, is looking for another op ponent that will give him an opportun ity of proving whether he is of the right kind of timber for tha big Call fornian. . Above all he would prefer, to meet Tom Sharkey, but the sailor does not appear very anxious to enter the ring with the miner pugilist ; Munroe called at the JSvenlng Jour nal office yesterday and stated that he was ready to clinch a match with Shar key at once. ':u The latter was informed of Munroe's desire to meet him and he said that he could only be induced to enter the ring by securing a fight with Jeffries for the championship. Munroe waa disappointed when In formed that Sharkey was not Inclined to make a match. Munroe, however. said that he would go right on meeting all comera until he haa convinced the public that , he was entitled to a match for the championship. - It is possible that Munroe's next op ponent will be Sandy Ferguson. Fer guson returned to Boston . yesterday from San Francisco and he immediate ly lasued a challenge to meet Munroe, who said he would probably take him on. . .. . v Recently Munroe received an offer of 11.000 from Butte, Mont,, for a friendly exhibition of six rounds with Duno Mc Donald, the old-time champion of tha Northwest.- who Is now a member of the Montana legislature. The promoters of the affair have received a special sanc tion from the authorities to pull the ex hibit Ion off on Christmas night Muii-- roe has accepted the oiler ana win teav in a couple of days for Butt. He Is anxious to pay a visit to his old town to see his friends. OOM7AVT K SXTBAT8 O: In a hotly contested game of Indoor baseball at the armory last evening, the boys of company H succeeded in defeat tng tha . representatives of C company by a score of 13 to 8. :?rr-.; The game was wen piayeo tnrougnout and many brilliant plays were pulled Off.. ..: . '.. Next Saturday evening companlea BS and K will cross oats ana determine who are superior at the game. ... ... AT wATBmtiT xjorxs. - - ',- The Waverly Golf links are crowded these days when tha weather is bright and several interesting contests are be ing held. The semi-llnals In tha ladies' knock-iout handicap contest will be played next Saturday. The contestants will be:( Mrs. Holt C. Wilson vs. Miss Murch. and Mrs. W. B.Ayer vs. Mrs. Mrs. Koehler. ' ' KTAXXAVS ATBBAOB Xfl .412, A Subscriber: Ths pitching aver age of Dan McFarlan in number of games won and lost Is as follows: Games won, 14; games lost, 22; per cent .412. Eastern and California races by dl rect wires. We accept commissions by "phone", on jibnve races from respon sible parties. Ve also receive commis sions for all leading sporting eventa tn any part f the world, at Portland Club, ISO Fifth street. mm mm EQUAL OF WADDELL TETZBAV OSOXOB MTXBS TSLX.S Or TBTB EeCBlTTXXCXTXES OP A TOVBOSTSX WKO VXOTED A W01T9EX TTPOW BBEAXIHO XKTO TXCX Bid X0BAOUB. - ""Among the many ' characters with whom I came : In. contact as a ball player." said George Myers, the old-time catcher of the National league, who was! a star back In the 80 a, "there was prob ably . none so unique as Shreve, the pitcher, ; Ho Joined our team while I . was catching for St Louis, coming to us from soma college. My. but he was a fresh yoyth.- Fpr all that he could pitch, ! He had awful speed and good, curves and perfect control of tha ball. His confi dence and, egotism were astounding. I rememoer one - qy , wa were ;. io piay ag&lnst Detroit, it was when the Big Four, Rowe,. White, Richardson and j Brouthers were on the team. "Mr. Shreve, who had been assigned1 to pitch, strutted to the box with the swagger that' would have made-John. L. Sullivan look cheap when John L. was monarch of" them all in the fistic busi ness. 'Just watch me, fellows, and see what I do to those swell-headed guys from Michigan,' said the smiling Shreve. I am going. to make 'era look like a. lot of suckers.' . , "Hardy Richardson was the first bat ter up and you know what kind of a batter he waa. '""Oh. ho! So you are the great In vincible Hardy Richardson, eh? drawled Mr. Shreve. Well, Hardy, old chap, I'm going to show you that you are easy for a good pitcher; regular mince pie. I'm going to fan you out, Mr. Richardson.' " "George, where did you get this fresh mug?' asked Hardy of me. 'He's a kid we picked tip down the road,' I replied. "Shreve let go the first ball and It went around Hardy's neck like a shot. He struck at it after I had it In my hands. Bang goes the second, also a strike, and tha third a wide, slow, out shoot, fooled the great batter completely and Shreve said mockingly: 'Back to the bench, Hardy. I told you that you were easy.' . Jollied Baa Brouthers, ' "Big Dan Brouthers, who was always a terror to pitchers, came next and he had blood In his eye. 'Hee, heet . So this Is tha terrible Mr, Dan Brouthers,' grinned the fresh pitcher. 'I hate to tell you. Dan, how soft a mark you are., I hope you don't think so. You might hit some pltcliers, but you -are Just-my meat Dan missed the first two, which went close to his chin, and the next he hit like a shot at the pitcher. Shreve caught it In easy style and gave Brouth ers the ha, ha, in most tantalising fash ion as Dan ambled to the bench. "Deacon White came jiext and Shreve kidded him unmercifully. 'Deacon, who told you that you could hit anything? waa the greeting White was given. The Deacon scowled and muttered ominously. 'Duck soup Is what you are for me, sang Shreve, as White missed the first ball by several inches. 'Oh, how easy was the next, rejoinder, and Deacon prepare fivers to race, this week orf the feature of the season will be a series of smasherl blindly at. an outshoot a mo ment later striking out on one of those speedy ones such as' had sent Richardson to the bench. "The Big Four could do absolutely nothing with Shreve's delivery, and the other members of their team were just as helpless. . We won the game 3 to 1. This fellow' Shreve was one of the best pitchers I ever met, but ho was an er ratic chap, and dreadfully hard to handle. Shut Oat the tHiicsgos. "I recall another occasion when the Chicago plub, which team led the league. came to play a series on our home grounds, St--Iouis.- Shreve,' who had been missing for two or three days, came on tn the frnimda In uniform lust the , teams were practicing: The man ager, on seeing him, immediately as signed him to pitch. Shreve then came over to ; me ; and "asked; 'Say, George, what team J -this -we-are- up egatnst today?' . .'; ; -, "I immediately began . to read him a lecture, telling him that a young man just starting In on his career as a pro fessional ball player should not deport himself in such a manner. Tha idea of you. coming on to these, grounds when the champion Chicagos are here, and you not knowing it why" ' , " 'The champion Chicagos, Interrupted Shreve. 'Never mind,. George, Just watch me, Oft, Just wait and see what I will do to that .: bunch.' . And sura enough that craty monkey went in and shut out that heavy hitting Chicago team. He was simply' a wonder. "In another game he had Foster, the great base runner, at bat, and he took occasion to tell Foster what a poor base runner he. was. He purposely gave Foster his base on balls, and then turn lng to .the speedy runner, Shreve said-: 'Now, Mr. Champion Base Runner, let us see you get down to second. Foster led off a few feet from the ba$, and like a bullet the ball went over to the first baaeman. A moment later Shreve pitched one to me, and Foster darted for sec ond. ' He really did prove easy, Xor Shreve gave htm but a poor start. We caught him by 10 feet going to second. I could tell story after story about this man Shreve. If he bad taken care of himself he would have been the greatest pitcher In baseball history." FOX XWTEXKATXOXAX. MEET. (Journal fipeclsl Berrlce. . New Haven. Cohn., Dec. 31. A move ment Is on foot at the universities of Yale and Harvard to open negotiations with tha two English universities of Cambridge and Oxfordwith the objeet of reopening the annual international track meet ;. ' y M QOVEBW CXALLIWOES. (Journal Special Berries.) New York, Dec. 31. Sam Harris, manager of Terry McGovern, wants to arrang-a- match-bet ween his entry and either Young Cdrbett or Eddie Hanlon, Corbett. preferred. COXBETT 8XOXEB WITH ST. XiOUIS. (Journal Special Service.) San Franclcso, Dec. 81. Tha report that Joe Corbett had signed with St. Louis for next season was confitmed today, "Strength and vigor coma of good food, duly digested. 'Force,' a ready-to serve wheat and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigor ates." Shrewsbury. The first race to ho nut 11 races for a silver challenge cup.- CHARLES BABB HIS CAREER ' h : 1 ' V:'. V -y A V"T 1 fcf:- 1 sfcj"" yt ? I - - - lv .J. .'.. - s v ' 1 '"i" ' r'' . 'N I V ,;v ' v- vr nf X 1 CHARLES Shortstop New York The . rise v from place, on a back-lot boy nine, to shortstop on the New York tearn.jfJthaIiatlonal leaguaJn elght-or nlne years is not a record often made by the aspiring athlete, and even Charles Babb's modesty was not great enough to keep the story secret. Charles Babb, a native Oregonian and still holding his home In Portland, has returned for a visit with old friends after a season with ,he New York team. During the seven years Mr. Babb has been in pro fessional athletics, and during the tlma his reputation has been made, no story has ever appeared of his rise and but fragmentary sketches have been pub lished. "I never told anyone about it be fore," said Mr. Babb when questioned about his record, and apparently he did not consider the rapid rise as especially noteworthy. Mr. Babb In 1893 was a plumber In the employ of a Portland firm. During that year ha played third baae with the amateur team from the store of Mayer ft Flelschner. After this brief experience Mr. Babb did not again Join a team until 1805, when he played third base with the Portland Athletic club. In 1898 Mr. Babb Joined the Portland club In the Northwestern league under Manager Glenalvln. The club lasted a month and a half and Mr. Babb was taken on by the Wheeling. W. Va., team. His career then really began and hla reputation as a brilliant baseman grew steadily. During the season of 1898 he had several experiences that fitted him for future work and he left the Wheeling team and went to Toledo, then finished with the Ft. Wayne, Ind., aggregation. After playing in two leagues and four states under Manager G. Teabau, Babb felt capable to tackle anything, and in 1897, with Teabau, Joined the Colum bus, O., team of the Western league. He was later released by Columbus and returned to Ft Wayne, where he finished nt Red Bunk wl.ll be fur prizes 1 J ,-!.! '.-..-. AND , IN BASEBALL BABB. N. I Team 1903. the season In the Inter-State league. In 1898 Mr. Babb played through tha Seftsonw4th-thr Ftr-Wayn4eanv4mt4 1898 was drafted by the Indianapolis team of tho "Western league. He was soon farmed back to Wheeling, and later released and returned to his old love. Ft Wayne. . f "I couldn't get rid of that town, soma way," said Mr. Babb, laughing when ha spoke of Ft Wayne. During tha years laou ana isiu Mr, Babb played third base with Ft Wayne and Joined the Indianapolis team of ths American as soclatlon under Manager Watklns In 1903. During this season Babb enhanced his exceptional record by leading tha third basemen in hla. field and batting average of 810. Later In the season he accepted the offer of Memphis,' of ths Southern league, and Jumped his Indian a polls contract Indianapolis being an -outlaw" league. lie finished the sea son with Memphis and played with 8t Vrain, who made so much trouble for Tacoma last season. The past season Mr. Babb played shortstop on' tha New York team of the National league, and though it was the first time he had ever played any other position than third base, and he early suffered the first sc. eident he had experienced In his career. still his work was regarded highly by Manager McGraw. Babb had a finger flattened by a swift ball in the season and stayed out of tha game for weeks, For a month after he returned the finger was of no use and constantly Impeded his work, still the season showed him to ba a strong acquisition to New York, Mr. Babb's chief complaint Is that he haa been traded to Brooklyn for Short. stop Dahlen, the best-shortstop in the oountry by common report Babb de. sired to remain with New York, and is somewkat vexed that players have no voles in the changes made, as 'they are supposed to have. Mr. Babb will re main with his relatives here until March the players being ordered to report March 10 at Brooklyn. It Is hia first visit home during the past six years. Charlie Babb's many friends in this city, w-lll be glad to know that there Is s possibility of this excellent player being secured by Portland next season. It is believed by Manager Ely of the local team that Babb iway be induced to sign a Portland contract for next season, sines he has been transferred to. the Brook lyns by the New York team, in' ex change for the veteran. Bill Dahlen. Ned Hanlon has an excellent opinion of Babb's ability and thinks he has ths ability of a big league star. Babb, it la rumored, does not like the change, and therefore Manager Ely may secure this valuable player next season Further developments are eagerly watcnea ror oy me rans. TALSE XBEA. As Xt Xs looks! Vpoa by Prospective Xeal Estate Buyers, A number of people in Portland who ! are prospective home buyers sre slow to grasp the situation on the extrems low prices of residence lots Just at this time. . ... For instance, the valuable home building lots offered in Ladd's addition on tne east siaa are now sow at a very low price ana on tne installment plan and the money furnished to build house using plans to suit the builder. A year ago sjBlmllar proposition was offered in tho Hawthorne addition. To day people who want tots find it impos slble to get them, especially on such liberal terms. It will not be a year until the Ladd addition proposition will be in the same position the Hawthorne addition is to dayno lots for sale and money ready' to Dtuid a nome on tne installment plan. It is a great surprise that those seek ing homes do not investigate ths prop osition offered by - the Ladd'8 addition POOple. ., ..... ,t .-' J i The lots' are all that one couiTT desire for home building. -Graded streets, stone sidewalks, electrjo lights, tele phone, - water, . All lots well drained. Five-minute car service-;. within 10 min utes' ride of the city, 'can be walked lri 25 minutes. If you are thinking . of building now or later, the proposition Is one' worth your time to investigate. Physical Cultnn la 1904, Start the New Year by taking Mime form of systematic exercise. You won't do it alone. Join Prof, Rtngler'a I'hys loal Culture School,. New term Jan uary 4 Classes or private work for men, -women and girls. 309 Ader st , , 1 r -. Preferred Stock Canned Goods, Allen & Lewis' Best Braud. PUGS HAVE MANY ' ; EXPLANATIONS XT XS TEXT SEXJ30M THAT OWE WXXiXi ; ACKHOWXEDOB . XOMSEX.X rAxxxor eeteatib wot xar cow- BITIOir, CHABCE BLOWS, ETC ABB GIVEN AS XBASOBS. "Why is it that a pugilist who wVW admit, that anybody ever defeated him fairly and squarely Is tha scarcest thing in, the world, outside of ths great auk, which is said to have only two living specimens, and. both of them stuffed?" asks Lou Houseman, ths Chicago man ager of fighters, . ; "One of ; tha roosf amusing volumes ever written anent the prize, ring might easily ba rnada up out of the excuses given by defeated boxer, and tha book could be made of any de- Sired thickness tlll lt reached the sis' of Webster's Unabridged. Jim Corbett. after his defeat by Jeffries, came frankly out and said that Jeff waa too much for him, and Jim's remark probably made in a moment of absolute forgetfulness is a ran avis for true... No condition is a good old-stock ex cuse, although there never yet was a fighter who didn't tell ths reporters that he felt fine enough to whip an elephant before the battle. Any time a. than Is knocked stiff with a resounding clout under the ear the no condition' story 1i Dusueq rorward., and it is ths sama oirr tale If he goes tha distance and loses the decision. "Broke my hand' is another pet excuse, although ihs man with tha shattered hand Is generally i ready, to fight tha next evening if somebody is kind enough to offer him the money. Chance blow' has held a high place of honor in the excuse list for about 10 years. It is a corking good bluff, too. and the Joyous song of 'winning all the way till he caught me with that chance punch couldn't have hit me that way again in a thousand years' Is sweetly familiar to every ring attendant's, ear. 'Robbed by the referee is another time- honored story, s - "All these excuses are a bit frayed and worn along the edges, and it is therefore with keen appreciation that the ngnt-ioving public hears a new one, pro duced by Sandy Ferguson. Sandy aays ths reason he couldn't whip Jack John son was because ths negro wouldn't stand still long enough for Sandy to hit him, and the novelty Is really delightful. Hereafter, let us hope, ths referees will see to It that Sandy's foes are. anchored : to a etaple-4n-4he-middlHi theringvn4 that any man who leans backward or sldewlse while attached to the aforesaid staple shall be disqualified. "It ever a fighter should coma forward and say, straightforwardly and earnest- ly, T have been fairly beaten; I hav been squarely whipped by a better boxer.' the American public would take that honest scrapper to Its bosom, and mik,-' of him a hero such as he could noth.-. , become through 87 varieties of knock out victories." , PX. GUSH'S BLOOD ABB SSXVE TOBXO. There is not a woman In this land but at some time in hor life would havu been tha better for tha use of this Tonic For diseases peculiar to women a better medicine was never made. It is com posed of tbe ingredients from which the system has been deprived by disease, overwork or dissipation. - It entars at ones into ths circulation, building up th tissues that have wasted, and making pure, rich blood In the most direct way. For weak, nervous and unsteady peopl, pimply, pals or flesh less people, it wilt make strong, steady nerves and give the complexion that wholesome loolc that Indicates health. We have hun dreds of letters that people have writ ten us. saying thay had gained in good, solid flesh, at the rate of 1 to 3 lbs. per week while using Dr. Gunn's Blood end Nerve Tonic. It should bs taken after meals, one or two tablets each time. Druggists sell it for 78 cents per box, or . 3 boxes for 82, or sent postpaid on re ceipt of price. We are glad to make re ply to letters of inquiry. The advice we give you is plain and easily understood. Address Dr. Bosanko Co., Philadelphia, Pa. CAW XXBB AT SOME. Befora Taking the "Spokane rirsi fo Eastern Washington Points, By the new O. R A N. time card, per sons desiring to take the Spokane Flyer for Spokane, Coeur d'Alens and othar Eastern Washington polnta can now dins at horns (train leaves st 7:48 p. m.) be- ' fore leaving. The "Portland-Chicago Special" now leaves at 8:50 a, m. TTBB CUBE EOX XfTXES. Itching piles produce moisture and cause itching, this form, as well Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles ars cured by Dr. Bo-san-ko's Pile Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tu mors. 60c a Jar, at drurgtsts, or sent by mall. Treatise free. Write me about your case. . Dr. Bosanko. Fbll'a, Pa. ' Professor Eaton's Dancing School. Classes Monday and Thursday even ings at Arton Hall. Beginners taken at any time. Five assistant teachers. Prl- . vate lessons dally at hall. Phone West 793. . ',;'..... y. .i fV.i; Specidists for Men STXXOTX.T XEX.XABX.S. U i Dr. Talcott L Co. "Weakness" Affections ef aim, eommoufy dranrlb.il "waakn.N," aworifins to our obarrt. ttons, are nut ch, but uepon1 upna rn-i dlaturbaurea and ara almuat lnTnrl.li!) In 4ncmt or malntaimxl br aiipraelaltia tatni to tha prostata (land. When o..'iirrln u Mbuat aubjwta In aver ether tfii t ih,-. fnrraa of aon-nlli'd we.kneaa ars nry uin. abhi to prowr trgatmyHt. . Contracted Disorders . From stntlnttra complM from nni p.. tlee, entering o ",0i earna, v llnj ti nt 1(0 per eeiit ha r-oTir. In iwti d. r leaa. Thl aiiwwiatiil treaoi.nt r" vent all ensiltealoB. aicti " iHr.,. liiflatmuatidn tb llai.t"r ai(l i . . . .. . gland and klclnera, io'l. t. ntl,-r umi :, atrSMly 1" tv, .Iihim I I,,.) , a al J. nvd of tr.'Htifi'.ivt tn mi! t CsnsultatioB Frte.' 250!',..! ' t . ;