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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1907)
) ' i THE., OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', ' PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER " 10, ' 1807, NEVS OF THE SPORTING WORLD HIS (8 .Gives Up Fight 'AfterlFivc . ; Bounda in Which He is r , Outclassed. ' GANS HIS HIM GOING' , EARLY, IN THE BATTIJ2 Colored ' Champion Prove Himself ', sMore Clever - Than " Calif orn tan, " Upon Whom tie Lands Many Dam aging Rights and Lefts. A. , , , i- (P.etrlc Co it Press LumI Wirt.) San Francisco, Sept. 10. Alleging that he' had broken hla left arm on , Cans' elbow, Jimmy Britt quit In the .' fifth round of what was to hare been "a tO-round go for the lightweight . , championship of the world. The dsci- lon was thereupon given to the colored champion. k i ; . The fight was pulled off late yea 7. terday afternoon at the basebail t grounds, Fifteenth and Valenclavstreots, and was witnessed by 14,000-fight fans. I uans nad all tne oetter or me nim u ' long ae It lasted and to the unbiased spectator it looked as If the pride of , uaiirornia could not last osyona x 'rminria at tha mrmt -fVlrriiad MigriitrsettsTTrf tha first round, but Oans beat htm In ths second, third and tlfth. Britt was over-eager and left many openings which his opponent never failed to take , advantage of. Oans showed superior science and at the end of the right ap parently had the Native Son at his mercy. ... .. Wlill Britt did not ault until the end of the fifth round, he claims that he broke his arm In the fourth. Three physicians examined him before he left the rln and ths report was riven out that the lower ulna was broken Just above his wrist. The fight by rounds: Tlnurtri 1 finnar anunda at 2:28 O. Ill, They shake hands and Britt leads left on Cans' body. They fiddle cautiously. Britt misses left for face and left for body. Oans is aggressive. Both land straight lefts to head. Tbeybox cau tiously in middle or ring, uans puia light left to face In a clinch. Britt putt left to body and staggers Oans with left to Jaw. Bitt mlseee two left rips m HnrW RHtl lanAa atlff left on body. They clinch. Cans taps Britt twice on nose with left Britt again rips left to body without, return. xne gong, ttrltt'a: Mtunif. Round J Both are cautious Britt mlaaea with left. Oans plucks him cleverly and lands hard left and right to Jaw. Oans comes right on and backs Britt around the ring. Britt misses again with left Oans taps him. lightly on nose with left Britt responds three times with left to stomach and left to head. Gans continues to force Britt around the ring. Oans puts left to stomach and ducks left to head twice, planting stiff right to Brftt'e Jaw. Vlth fight and left to Brltt's Jaw Oans clev erlx evades Brltt's true left swings hey boot eleverly in Brltt's corner and ex change lefts. Britt puts left to Oans midrib- and straight left to nose. . Oans gets Britt with hard right and the men engage in' a furious mlxup against the ropes as the gong sounded. Britt goes to his corner slightly groggy. Oans m laughs at him. Round Britt stings Oans with hard Wt ta tvwJv. . 4m a, neutral corner they exchange lefts Oans to body, Britt to head. 1 Britt follows with another left to bo3y. Gans Is ever on top of James Edward. Both exchange lefts to faoe, Britt puts light left to Oans head. Gana puts right to Jaw, almost knocking Britt out They light viciously in mid ring, Britt fighting desperately. Gans staggers Britt with hard, right to Jaw. He easily ducks Brltt's, left for body. Britt stings Gsns with left hook to face. They clinch. Oans puts left to face and Britt puts left to body. An other clinch. Gans tries right cross, but misses. Britt smiles at flans in confident way. Gans gets left lead cleverly at ths bell. A fairly even SHULTE, RIGHT FIELDER, AND , HOFFMAN, CENTER FIELDER. v TWO CUBS WHOt ARB TOP :, NOTCIIERS IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. ' THEY ; ARE' SURIJJ BATTERS, 1 ' V -- ... '. .... , V . :i, " y i ' ' M - -.--rmmrmmHi-l WHITfilAfJ COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Proyides for One of Heaviest Seasons Ever Played by School Eleven. t Round 4 Britt opens the round with a left rip for the body, which Gans blocka They clinch. . Britt tries two hard lefts, but Oans ducks and makes James Edward look foolish. He Is on top of Britt ln-a clinch. Britt tnlsses a hard left swing and Gyns stabs him wVth a left to the face. - Britt puts left to short ribs, followedby right to the same spot Gans catches Jimmy with t and iolts him- back with another a second after. Britt puts a nice left to the stomach, Gans lands three hard right crosses to ths Jaw. Brttt misses right cross. Gans lands two hard uppercuts and Britt fights haV rinaneratelv. Britt Is distressed. He misses left for body and Oans cornea after him unmercifully. Biltt's mouth i. vi.Hnr nana trlea hard for finish' Jng touch at the bell. Gans round by a goon margin. k PHt) TniuMi left to body, Cans lightly pushes left into Brltt's ace. ' US IS waiung ior an uiwuihr ' W riaht. Britt does not seem, able to watlviT nn the colored cham pion, who Jolts Brltt's head back time and time again with his left Brltt's left eve is in a bad way. Gans crosses wa with right and staggers Britt Ti.itt nuta llaht left to Jaw in a clinch, rinna cleverly ducks left swing. Oans connects with hard right swing again, Staggering ,uiiuu, '"" "V.j; straight right that hurt Two hard uppercuts landed by Gans make Britt .wildlv with both hands. Oans nriti intn neutral corner and - n him on the nosa Britt shakes (ia head as, though discouraged. He Is v..l,l..r anav all the time. They .OX' change right swings. Gans again plants hard upoerout on chin, Gans misses right swing. He blocks Britt, who has apparently but a small chance.. Thev Mnch in Gans' corner and the bell -bounds. Gans' round by a mile. -Shooting Tourney at Spokane. nMll fthtnateh to The )arai.) - Spokane, Wash., ept 10. A number ' of th ei foremost amateur and profes . slonal trapshooters lined up at ths traps at Natatorium Park today at the ooen inr of the Interstate Association's third paolf lo coast handicap tournament,' The tournament ii uhb uuunr of the Spokane Rod and Gun club and will last three days. To Judge from the excellence of the program and the num ber and high standing of the Contestants the tournament wm m u ceasful affair of Its kind ever pulled Of! in WO piirmww. 'T-i. ,tV.-:; . - AMEMCAK LEAGUE. 'At Washington Nsw-. Tork'.10-3, Washington 0-6. fc..,.v... . Ajacoston xjobwb v, uuumiuio. , innings.) . - MS rjaoirnrer Aoaras ak wtaan- Mra Josia Sumner, Bremona, Texas, ,it.. itirtl ' 15. 1901: "I have used J v " Ballard's Snow Liniment in my family for three years. J would net be without it in the bouse. -1 have used it on my little girl for growing pains" and aches In her knees. It cured her right away. I have also used it for. frost bitten feet with- good succesa It is the best lini ment I ever ased."' J Bo, S0o and I LOO. Sold by all druggists. (Special Diipateb te The Jonroil.) Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., Sept , 10. Manager Ernest Schmidt of the Whitman . football team has an nounced the football schedule for the fall season. It Is one of the heavleat arhaduiea aver Dlayed by a Whitman tam and ralla for seven or eight games played in walla walla, uniy one game will DO piayea iwir irora iiwmo im year. It wul be againsi tne untverany of Idaho at Moscow. irnr the flrat time there will be game with the Multnomah Athletic cluhJ piayea in nuis vthiik. oum via games scheduled for Walla Walla are against tne university ai waamnKivu, Washington Biate college maa wumra atta nnTvr1tT. . College opens this week and football nrnntina will commence immediately. Most of the old men have signified their Intentions of returning, while many new men of promising ability on tne grid iron are exDected. A aood team is aa sured although Just how good it will be cannot be determined until the men actually appear on the field. J. Arthur Balrd, who coached so suc cessfully last year, will return again this year to look after the interests of the wnitman team. The complete schedule for the season is as follows: -September 27 (Pending), Walla Wal la hh aohool at Walla walla October Pendleton high school at October il Spokane high school at Walla waira. October It Willamette university at Walla Walla . . October 26 Multnomah Athletic club wiia walla- November 1 Whltworth college at Walla Walla. , November 8 University of Washing ton at Walla Walla. November 16 University of Idaho at November 18. (Thanksgivlrig) Wash ington State college at Walla Walla SPORTING NOTES Local and Otherwise at Portland and- Oakland play ball Athlefio park this afternoon at 8 :80. What will James Edward Britt say nowt Just wait He'll explain it all satisfactorily, you may ne sure., The fall gymnasium classes at the Multnomah iud wui siari next weex. e The Portland Hunt club has Just is sued a pretty little booklet announcing lis rirst annual oo iuww. the world's 100-yard swimming reo- set Sunday, by Charles M. Daniels . of the New- xorx Atnietic ciuo. jfanieia beat the record wo seconds, going ths distance in eB a Ths plan recently adopted by ' some American universities of taking a foot ball squad out on a farm and putting It tnrougn preliminary iraming uiora has again been adopted by Brows this our. Twentv candidates for the . Brown football team will spend a week-under tents on the rarm or unanea ts. weaver of the class of '86, at Brooklyn,, Con necticut. Teams have been put through practice there before, and the farm, in , Ymm all 4Ka AAnVAflfnflM anil fu citytlea of a training camp, . . Dr. Robert O. Torrey, head coach for the Pennsylvania football team, expects some surprises in that Interesting and strenuous game this season. He says: "Football under the new rules la still in its infancy, and this season wilL I exnect witness many new and interest ing-developments, a "coaches aMsa piayi ers .aiscover ana appreuaie more ox posalbUitles.".; " , : Six Aut'of It members of the Univer sity of - Pennsylvania's - cricket team which went to Rnrlanrl in June to DlaV the public school teams pf England and jreiana nave-reiumea.- ' . , - . CaDtaln Lee. who was with the party. spoke in complimentary terms of -the sportsmanship and' playing ability' of' the public school cricketers whom they met but said they were hardly a match for his team owing to their youth. Sixteen matches were played by the Pennsylvanians, eight of which they won, drawing alx and losing two, the losses being to Harrow and to the Woodbrook club of Bray, Ireland. S Harvard oarsmen are Interested in the arrival of the shell which was built In England thla summer for the Crimson crew Of next season. The rac ing machine, which was set up by the well-known boatbullders, Oeorge Sim. & Sons of Putney, England, was brought over by the steamship Cam brian. The shell Is a gift from W. a Baylies of the clang of '84, and there la much apeculatlon as., to what the Harvard oarsmen can accomplish in the new boat, which differs radically from those built in this country, e e Georgetown university rowing of ficials have become thoroughly dl scour aired avrr the ahowlno- that Georgetown crews have been malting for the last four years. In almost c every intercol legiate regatta that eights from the university have entered, tney nave oeen ta.l anri nnntllv dafAfltari had! v. but outclassed. Under these circumstances, rowing of ficials are considering some drastlo changes. The nature of these baa not hen divulsred. but one rumor that seem lngly has some substantiation has it that after the coming year, or even next year, rowing at Georgetown university will be discontinued. . JfOTES FROM BALL DIAMOND. "Cy" Morgan, who couldn't pitch pen nlea fa the St. Louis Browns. Is "burn lng 'em aoross" for the Boston Maggies. The Providence Eastern league team haa defeated the Chicago Cubs. New York Giants and both Boston teams this season. Any minor league team snauia feel proua or tnis. recora. Jack McCarthy, the former Brooklyn outfielder, now with Kansas City, is leading the American association with the stlk. Dlqk Cooler has decided to stay in Louisville and not return to Topeka. Dick feels better now. as the "Colonels are in the first division. e a The St Louis Cardinals did not win a game rrom tne Chicago cubs until September 1. Then they won three in a row. e When the Pittsburg club signed Joe Nealon he was touted as having Hal Chase wrapped up and ready to deliver. Now nttsDura is looaina- ror another first baseman. The Reading and Brooklyn teams of the Atlantio league are having one of the greatest pennant battles in ths country. a . It is said that this is Jaok Doyle's last season in Milwaukee, In fact hla onrv season as manager. The "Brewers" have done badly this year and will wind up near ths bottom. 9 m The Cotton States league wants to expand to an eight-club circuit next season. It ever one man won a pennant for his team that man is "Burst Raymond. late of the Charleston South Atlantio league team and now with "David Harum" McCloskey in St Louis. FINNS AND SWEDES i TO TUG AT ASTORIA A. N. Planck, well known all over the coast a a a manager of tug-of-war con teats, was in town today making ar rangements for a match between the Flans and the Swedes to be pulled off in Astoria in the latter part of the month. The tug-of-war tournament at the Astoria regatta, which was held on September 8, 4 and 6, was managed by Mr. Planck, who reports that the sports men of the fish town are highly enthu siastic over the tugging game. The hall was packed every night of the tourney. Chief of Police Campbell acted as referee and other prominent officials acted in other capacities. The Finns won the tournament and issued a gen eral challenge to all comers to pull at 81,000 a side and gate receipts. The Swedes, who finished third, accepted the challenge. They have put up their money and. unless ths, Finns back out the match will be pulled off. Joe Kelly's Toronto team has been showing up strong 'In numerous double headers the past few weeks. As a rule Buffalo got an even break, but they have found that an even break is hardly good enough to overtake Kelly's Kids. MOW PLAYERS IE. DRAFTED Annual Drawing of Major Leagues Took Place Ten Days Ago. MINOR LEAGUES DRAFT ON FIRST OF OCTOBER Name of Clnba Wanting Flajerf are Put In Hat and One Drawn Oat fleta Coveted Ball Tosscr rrlcea Paid for Drafted Ones, proud of the fact, to sea their favorites shoot upward Into faster company, and expect frequent changes. Then, too. the receipts from attendance In the little leagues are eked, out very substantially by ths money received from the sale or draft of players. - Ths fans understand that this money is' needed by the Own ers la. In fact, necessary to keep the little clubs from going broke, and aocspt the situation accordingly.- -,.. Any ..player drafted from a class A club costs the club which takes him 11.000, the money being paid down as soon as the draft Is determined. Class B owners get 1760 for every (layer taken from Iham. rn.nA those of classes C and JJ J600 per man. Naturally, they are glad to lose a few at ths close of each season. '.,.,...' wVv'- FRAKES BREAK EVEN v V ( UP THE VALLEY Eugene, Or Sept 10 The IVakes of the Tri-Clry league broke even- with the Eugene-Springfield aggregation in two games played In this city Sunday afternoon, losing ths first by ths score of (, to 1, and winning the second by ths score of It to 4. The gs w-re ertlsed to be playe-l btri Frakes snd two separate tanina. 1 t only difference In the linaua of I local team was ths tttrl. Ths score of the first gams. If I flings, was as follows; ......... , Kugena-Sprlngneld ..1J,I8'? Frakes IOOsOOOO l Batteries DeNeffs and Weed; lv dsr and Whit- : V v Tha second gams: ., ....... , Ru gens-Springfield .....101 010 0 4 Frakes , , I 1 S 0U Batteries Taliafero and King; John son and White. In ths morning gams, played betwr i Eugene and Coburg, Eugene won by ti score of to t. Ths score by lnnlnc Eugene . .'. !' ! ? Coburg , ...... ...0 1 1 03 Batterlss Campbell and Weed , Schlmpfl and Lerrtly. Schlmrrf. the former Beaver p!tchr of tha Coast league, played in all three of tha games, pitching for Coburg In ths morning and playing second for the Eugene-SprTngfleld team in ths after noon. In the morning ' game ha whs touched up for sight hits and seemed to be off color, but in ths afternoon he f layed with plenty of ginger and waa hs life of the team, playing all over the tnflsld. To ths uninitiated in baseball a de scription of ths process of draftlngl players may be interesting. In no other vocation in life are men subjected to similar hasards In changs of employers in no other calling does a simple lot tery drawing send a maa to Missouri or Massachusetts., as it may fall out Major league clubs class AA clubs. as thsy are designated draft players from teams of classes A. B, C and D. This Is ths event which took place Sat urday, August tl. On October 1 another draft takes place. In this, any minor league club may draft players from any other minor league of a lower grade. That la class A may arei 1 1 ram mmm B, G lt B mar draft from C or IX: C may draft from D. Class V clubs have to get players from the sand lots or the tall timbers. Draw IT ernes From Xas. From clubs of any class below A an unlimited number of players may he drafted. An owner might loas his wbols team, though this, of course. Is Impos sible, as there are never on any minor league club mors than three or four men who are good enough to be taken on by tesms of higher grade. Whenever more than one major olub has nut in draft for a certain player of a team in class B or lower, the names of the different clubs who have asked for the man are put in a hat, and one is drawn out That club gets the player. This process is repeated until all the drafted men have seen allotted. In the drafting of players from class A by the major leagues, an even more Interesting formula la gone through. The baseball laws provide that not more than one player may be taken from any I class A club by draft a protection not! grantee to teams or lower aegree. How Lottery Works. It may happen that half a dosen play era of a class A team havs been drafted several of them by more than one club. This being the case.V the names of all ths 'players drafted are put Into a hat, shaken up, and one is drawn out That player alone leaves the olub. Then, if more than one has asked for that man the names of the different clubs which want him are shaken up, and one Is drawn. That club gets him. ' .This restriction as to class A teams was adopted because the weakening of the big minor league clubs by the draft ing or rrom inree to lire aiara, ai ino close of a season, naturally annoyed the fans ana threatened to interrere witn patronage the next season. The class A leagues are the American association, Eastern league, Western league. South ern association and Pacific Coast league all with big towns ana good attend' ance. Small Leagues Sont Mind XX. In the .leagues of lower grade the drafting of many players does not make so much difference. The fans are rather I lake Frank Isbell of the White Sox ia gathering players for the Wichita team next season. 'Issy" will do his best to keen the "Jobbers" up to their pres ent standard. - a V Jesse Burkett now has two New Eng land pennants. Jesse says hs is going to win one each year so he can decorate his Worcester grounds properly. Columbus fans are betting that Clymer'a Champions will yet beat To ledo for the American association pen nant WW Minor league managers are kicking about the majors buying- three times as many players as they can use. . "For us it's a case of paying big money for any ama or a Dan piayer next spring,' say ths little fsllows. ; , v J , . a .y(..?:..t.- Wlth Jimmy Collins out of the game on account of an injured ankle the chances of the Athletics ror vie Amerl can league pennant are not so bright : Apostlet Defeat Brewers. Ths fat Johns Anostles defeated the Brewers Sunday, afihrnpen by the small margin of 8 to 6. Hour pitchers were used in the matinee, namely Lercn and Moore for the Apostles and Hewerntcht and Ray for the Brewer It looked as though St Johns would hay walkover until the seventh Inning, when the Brewer with their fightings pluck drove Mr. Lerch to the bench. Lereh was- succeeded by Charles Moore, but Moore found It difficult to check the bombardment A few blunders coat Happy Jack Helser'a buaoh - tha game, 3istaf& Consult a live, Nride-awake specialist about your ease one who has ax-' perlence, skill and ability, on who can give you tha best treatment to be had on the Paclfto coast, regardless of price. We cure men, and have cured moVe cases of weakness and special ailments of men than any other specialists in Portland. If you do not know what the trouble Is, consult as free of charge and find out Seek Help Where It Is Certain to Be Found This institution has built up Its splendid practice more by the free advertising given it by its PflRFECTLT SATISFIED PATIENTS, who havs received ths benefit of Its modern, scientific and legitimate methods than in any other way. If you are not a perfect man come to n Isn't it worth the little time it will take when you ere CERTAIN that you will havs the benefit of HONEST, SINCERE physicians who never attempt to deceive you in any wayf tion costs you nothing EXCEPT your own tim Aconsulta- OUR FEE $10. 00, 87 Tsars' Zxperlenc BstabUshed ar Year in Fortland. Consultation Free Ws Will Treat Any Single XTncompU- oatea .ailment ror 10.00. Absolute Guarantee No Pay Unless ;Cured We cure safely and promptly WEAKNESS, LOST MANHOOD. SPER MATORRHOEA. SPECIFIC BLOOD POISON IN ALL STAOE8, VARI COCELE. HYDROCELE, GONORRHOEA, OLEET. OR ANT OF THE DISEASES COMMON TO MEN; Personal attention given all patient In selecting a physician or specialist, when in need of one, some consideration and thought should be given to tha qualification experi ence and length of time an Institute or medical man has been located in the city. It stands to reason that an Institution that has stood ths test of time and numbers its cures by the thousands Is far superior to mushroom institutions that spring up In a night, last a few months and are a-on Wa havs been curing men 17 years and are tha oldest spe cialists curing men in Portland. . ' "' ?- W Invite those who hay deep-seated and chronic disorders to call and be examined. Consultation and examination Is free, and , carries with It no oblio10" ar servloe I On offices are cantoned with the most-, modern ' and scientific me chanical devices for ths treatment of chronic disease Our charge are reasonable and In reach of any workingman. Write If you cannot call. Our system of home treatment Is always CURTAIN and most successful. All correspondence sacredly confidential. HQUESrt m.tfl I n nu; Evening. I lo. LJaiuKiays, f . m. to u noon. . ...v..-";..,' St L MEDICAL AND SURGICAL ( COSm WBOOVD AJTO TAXX1XX. 8TBXSTS, POT3iAjn, WKXGrO. OlIIS DISPENSARY 5 ' J -.!, Low&tes r. Si . ''I''"". ' . i SEPTEMBER 1M2-13 "i V; ' . - 'Si ' tAST OPPORTUNITY Pinal dates of tale this season for the special round trip tickets to the : y, east ; : " Secure berth reservation! at once. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY ' Call M or addrssg V ' A. D. CHARLTON A..Q. P. A. 255 Morrison St. Portland. Or. What Is a Weak Man? No man If stronger than his weakest part Pew J n TAVintt men have perfect strength. Th te.ding Spwisit If I were liked to point oat a man in full and perfect, strength I would not look for one with the largest muscles, the strongest frame, nor ths ablest in physical endurance. It is true that strength of the muscles, ebrds and sinews must be built upon the foundation of a good vitality, but on the other hand it is most easily undermined when the vitality is impaired. I would rather choose a man that I knew had true vigor, that I knew had undergone no early dissipation, that had no spermatorrhoea, varicocele or hydrocele, and who was not suffering from any latent disease such as contracted disorders and contagious blood poison. Men who are free and clean from disease and weaknesses of this special nature have better vim, more energy j - . -1 . j i , . j . i . . ana vitality, ana wno icwmpiuo most in every iieia oi enaeavor. Wealtness Wrecks Man's Lives Many a youth of splendid promise has failed because of some weakness the nature of which made him delay seeking medical aid until it had become serious, and greatly injured his life's opportuni ties. I have seen thousands of these cases, and have heard the" story of their suffering. Usually there is also a history of incompetent treatment. by family doctors, patent medicines, electric belts, and un principled medical institutes and so-called specialists. . Get the Best Treatment First ' I have been treating Men, and men only, for nearly, 25 years. I have an established reputation in Portland, which I hold as a priceless asset I undertake only curable cases, and when I promise a cure I guarantee it, and my business standing and bank references assure the oatient that my guarantee is absolutely bindinsr. I An not think 1 can show better faith in my ability and methods than my unqualified oner to paucnis to PAY WHEN CURED MY FEE gj in Simple Disorders to Why Pay 'Mom to Others of Less Ex perlence end Skill? Weakneaa functional weakness in men is In reality a comparatively simple ailment, and is but a symptom of local disorder, a stats of ehronlo In flammation of ths prostata gland. No stimulating- treatment, whether Internal or locally applied, can do more than excite a temporary ao trivlty. By .my system of local treatment I restors absolutely normal conditions throughout ths organs Involved, which promptly results In complete and permanent restoration of strength and vigor. This treatment is original with me, and Is tha only radical and car tain cure yet devised. . .- - Varicocele f ' Varicocele Is relaxation,' knotting and twisting of the most vital blood vessels of the organ lo sys tem. It stagnates tha local clrcu lation and interferes with ths cro- eesses of waste and repair. Neglect brlnsrs ' derancement of . functions -and Injury to the general health. Most physicians resort to surgical operations and hospital treatment. I ear Tarlcocele without opera tion, pain or detention from bust nes My cures ar absolutely permanent and no 111 effects what ever can fojlow my treatment Contracted Dlsoats I have reduced ths Alms required for curing contracted disorders about one half. ThU is an im portant achievement. It replaces danger .. with safety. It forestalls ehronlo complications. It removes the infection and inflammation be fore . that vital center, ths pros tats aland, can become involved. To many men It means the differ ence Detween penect health and a lifetime - ot misery and functional weakness. My method is mine alone. . My treatment Is original. In some features It resembles the ordinary. In its chief essentials it Is different. In results it is en tirely different. It Is safe, prompt and thorough. Tha above, together with J3rgnfe Weakness, Kerve Debilitation, Lt Vigor, Specific Blood Poison. 6 trio ture, Piles and -Kef tea Ailments, constitute my specialty and are the only-: diseases X- treat - .-,--..": . 1 EXAMINATION FREE -,.'x otter not, only FREE Consultation and Advice, bat f every ; that eomes to sae X.-will make a Careful Examination ami pi i o-i . wllhcdit-chsrge JNo- siUng maii jihoulil aer'ect Ifaia jpPQttun:fjf 14 a - expert opinion about his trouble. . If you cartriot call, write for Diagnosis Chart. Mr offices sre c- all day from a. in. to S p. m and Sundays from IS to 1- Sfce D 0 CTOR TA VI . ' t3ii Ottorrlson St, Cornet Becosd, rCT.