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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1908)
11 utility and flying pigeons in Oakland, Cal., December 10 to 13, Inclusive. The pigeon industry- on the Paolflo coast is attracting much Interest at present, and many persona are devoting their en tire time to the business. Handsome sil ver trophy cups will be awarded to the best birds in the different varieties, and any person is at liberty , to com pete; also, there will be caah special Pigeons will be exhibited from all sec tions of the Paciflo coast Aa excellent show hall has been se cured in the business section, at the eor ner of Twelfth and Harrison streets, where the birds will be viewed by thou sands. . Entries close December 2, and as the time Is now short,-' applications should be made - at once for premium list containing rules and regulations of liam T. Frost, 1Q7Q "Broadway, Oak land, CaL. i i , i in n ' i i i : ' ' ' ,"' McConnen-Tyler WciMing. . . tOpectal Dispatch to The eniL . ; Radford. VaU Nov. . IS. Numerous guests from Richmond and ether point . have arrived to' attend the) wedding f Miss-Belle Norwood Tyler, daughter, of ex-Governor and Mra J. Hoge Tyler, and Frank P. McConnell. The ceremony takes place thla evening in the Central Presbyterian church. East Radford. The couple will make their future home In Fort Smith, Ark., where, Mr. McConnell Is engaged in business, , . t - '; : ' .. Good beet root yields aa average of 12 per at of sugar. - Eye glasses. II at Metsger'a. - Ring, Field Track and Diamond SCHOOL GAMES END THIS WEEK East Side High Meets Cadets While the West Side . Plays Academy. PENNSYLVANIA FOOTBALL PLAYERS WHO SWAMPED THE MICHIGAN. AGGREGATION .the show, entry blank and other infor is lJdv; thriving mation. This booklet will be mailed free upon request by the secretary, Wil KeraA - Hay Be Home of MEN Don't be. a -.. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER .16,, 1908. iiSdli 1111 Or iviniER rac lie " Racing- for. Twenty-five ; - Years. ; ". . - - Br Jos Murphy. (Hunt Newt by Lonrtrt Lturf WlrM Btia Franolaco, Nov. 14. Another at- jnent in Nevada favoring a wide-open . stats U bow bains mad. Thomas H. WUllamf of " Emeryville, Cal., racing fame, baa started a, campaign to win candidate! of ths Nevada legislature for a 15-year charter for horaa racing to b aeld near Reno. It Is WUliama plan to bur up a larga tract of land and open the season there in . the spring; continuing throughout the summer of each year. California's uncertain, if not unfavorable, attitude toward the sport la given aa the reason for -Williams' move. While the plana of the Callfornian axe said to be em bryotlo, it la understood that be with , Jim May, tne weu-anown iteno spuri Ing man, has dlacuased the project lor live month, ana mat mey nave an option ona .piece of land south of town, whiah. n the event of the BrODOSed legislation, will be used for a track site. , - , ' ' nullfnrnln. winter racing Season Of 1808-09 inaugurated last Saturday at uaaiana oy uie rw uaiuorni vki' club, 'with the running of the opening handicap, at one mile, is .now wellun der way. With the coming of King Thoroughbred into hla winter realm In this state is an accompanying period of Jollity and ' increased circulation ,of money, which is annually regarded as a sort or leaven upon ine orenu u fairs. On Thanksgiving Day. the gates rt imii win awinv wide and Ansel- ana will be given their first glimpse of the horses under silk, the Pomona handicap serving aa Jhe stellar rac; of the first day. It la planned at this time to run In, U Angeles, for liU days, or to April St, while the game will continue at Oakland uatll May 1. Almost tl,000,d00 wlU be given the own ers and breeder of winning horses in California in this time, while one fix ture, the Burns handicap, an event dearlv beloved of all San Franciscans, will this winter have a value of about 126.000, placing it exactly on a par with the Suburban handicap, the Brooklyn handicap and the other great specials which every spring convulse the world of racing back east. ... Of course, without good horses you eannot have good racing. By the- same Aun oannnt Atnnct niarn-Cl&BB rsVO- Ins without hlgli-class Jockeys in the saddle. One thing is sure, and that Is that California is bound tp be pleased with a superabundance of the best sort Of riding maiermt um ' but one or two exceptions the very fore most riders in the country will be in a. Ani. an Rmervvllle this winter. Otherwise P1nd'd racing Is oftentimes Darrea Dy . Jockeys. For a time last winter at Oakland. Walsh. Mclntyre and Gilbert were not on the ground, leaving Miller with the field to himself, for ; jaujM but third rate boys were in the lists opposed to him. Yon had to have s .10 pound better horse to beat MlUer'a mount with 'the best Jockey you could get. This season there will be a lot of fairly good class boys about without any one of them standing; out too far above his mates. ' j . . At this time Shilling-fcpears , be the king-pin amangall Calif ornia riders. Miller has Vow it ale and seems to have lost bis Cunning seat. The boy is trying to outdo Mture in making anyming km un Next to ShUling. described by John B. Madden as the best horseman seen in this country since "Tod" Sloan's day, iv,t niopa Mnttr or Powers. Not- ter will go to New Orleans in case there is racing, mere. w. and "Lucky Jack" McGlnnls will try Wherever the Anglo-Saxon lives there . 111 1..,, nnr. .... In th 1 Tl GT Dl you win ii"" ,. thoroughbreds. . Myron McHenry, the veteran horse man, who as a driver is in a class by himself. Is an advocate of a change In the betting system of the harness turf, McHenry's long experience both with the ruhneira as well as the trottere makes Ms statement of "Heat betting, as conducted at the present time, ia plainly an act of robbery, atand out fn bold relief over the weak bolstering of those who would tear and degrade this sport merely to quench their greedy thirst for gold. , . McHenrv believes that the present day condition of the trotting sport and the cause of Its gradual deterioration la due almost entirely to the system of speculation in vogue. "Abolish heat -betting and ninety per cent of the scandal at present rampant will disappear," is the foreful way in which the veteran expresses himself. "To start with," satd the horseman, "where there la heat racing as we prac tice it in harness racing, and very often there Is absolutely no limit for heats, wagering or allowlngvbooka to be made nn tha rtilt nf ' ann and every heat from the start of a race to the finish is simply and plainly an aci or roooory. 'rh manner In whloh the heat bet ting- is carried along in harness racing, to my mind, is equal to sandbagglag men on. our highways. "At least St per cent af all soandals connected with trotting races are due : - - l J.., that h m tlr a flying trip to Harbin Bprlnga prior to roln into irainmg ior iuo wuh uv act as a sort of preliminary gallop to Bis main iraiiuim uuiio, .Thls contest Is assuredly the biggest m.,1. nt...tln. aI tYim vMir and In OUXillSUU an v J . --- securing it San Francisco has once again arapnea ioe pmm iui mui gronvoter in the country would like to Jack Gleasort will handle the affair, and now that ha and Manager Joe O'Con nor have come to an agreement as to the splitting of the purse and tke hand line; of the contest in general, every thing has been done with the exception of selecting of the referee, and to us it it it foolish to trv and lav a hand on the man that will eventually ne cnosen. xso one hi. ran O'Connor on the subject, and Manager Jones, ior i-apae, n i"ti i tured any opinion as to who should be the third man in the ring. ' ... Ketchel and Papke, when settled down to the real work, are going to- attract a great deal of attention,, and this can es pecially be said of Papke. for he is the new nian and the fans are more than anxious to see him at his work. Ketchel has proven a sensational per former in every start he has made in ' San Francisco, ana rapae is jubi as sensational and has never been known . to shirk his work with any fighter be has aver met- - ' Man out here, with keen perception as to what is coming, seem to be 'or the onlnion that Battling Nelson, ths Terri- i COHSTIMPTlOzr STATISTICS. Prove that a neglected cold or cough iputa the lunga in so bad a condition that consumption germs find a fertile "field for fastening on one. r stop the cough Just aa soon a It appears with Hallard s. Horehound Syrup. Soothes xne turn n mi - iniiii - uiu makesyou well again. Sold JbyJBkldmore y7 ) X '-J'-Jj j .... ' ' . JT ll'i mm. I -vjT"l . I I J I ! i MMalaW. Upper left, Mark, cehter. Upper right. Captain Hollenback, full back. Below second on the left la Gaaton, Pennsylvania'! remarkable right tackle, just starting In to tackle back formation. KETCHEL DEVELOPING 1W PR FOR PAPKE San Franclaco, Nov. K. Stanley Ketchel ia being coached by his train- era and manager to devote most of hi attention to perfecting a body pun'ch for hla coming fight with Papke, aa it I said that the Illinois Thunderbolt doesn't like to receive wallops in his stomach. They satd that about Owen Moran. also, but the little Briton took them just the same. . . However, it will do no harm for Ketchel to master a few punches of this liln,l and a ha is a terrifio WallODer. it doesn't matter where one of his blows lands ao long at is does lana. "I Just want to get one good crack at him, and that's all." saya Ketchel. "He waa lucky to hook me with that Jolt at Los Angeles, but I'll even up matters on xnanKBgiving. i m ieeim much better riaht now than I did then and belnr lust above the middleweight limit will D ame to ary oui.mceiy ana reacn wo weignt" The Michigan- fighter is a very ner vous Individual and when In training is like a wild bear. He can t remain still an instant and to occupy his mind Tommy O'Connor is obliged to take long walks with him in the evening and in order to entertain him O'Connor forti fies himself with a buncn or . stories. Tommy peruses books all day-lone and then relates the contents to Ketchel. Th latter wouldn't be able to sit down and pore over a book for any length of time, ao instead of being obliged to sit indoors and strain hla eyes he derives the benefit of the fresh air as well as being entertained. ble Dane, and champion lightweight of tne world, ana tne stocityaras ngnter, Packev iiCcFarland. are framing ud for a match In the near future, and the ev eryday dispatches that have the fans the world over a-guesslng, are tne xore runners of a good line of press work for the contest that is to come. To the man who Is conversing ' with the proverbial lamp post it would seem that this "I will fight McFarland" one day and then "Go and get a reputation" tne next, 'is simply a ciever piece or work on the nart of the Dane and hit manager, Willie Britt. A MoFarland, of course, has only one little speech to make, all he has to do is to keep demanding a match or he win claim tne title, ana meison .will do the rest. Cyclone Johnnv Thompson Is after a match with the Battler, and It is agr-eed between the fight fans that a fight be tween this pair would be a contest in which the skill of the game would be entlroly eliminated. Manager jbicntenstem inrorms ua tnat "Oily" Jim Cof froth baa told him that he will stage the battle if be can get tne nattier to agree to a contest witn the Svcamore farmer, and that if Nel son will sign articles he can have all the purse money if he- wlna. What the champions will do in this regard there is no one to say, but just the same it looks as if Bat would agree to take' on Packey McFarland for a very large purse and make it the last fight of bis career.. When a man is aa wen satisfied with his work as Nelson is with his, and he has the money that the champion his gathered and laid aside, he generally becomes burdened when talk of fight ing is directed toward himself, and it would not be surprising to me 'one bit to sea - the Dane make one mora con test, and that one be hla last. ' VC V; roetbani rootbant "YT. KfO. vs. rbrJLTC: Sa t u rd airrNdve ni- ber tl. on Multnomah field. Reserved seats on sale at rowers ana ustea drug Ktnr. Sixth and Alder streets., com. menolor Tuesday, November 17. at 10 a. m. Get your seats, early aa there are a limited numbefc i t ... ; RED HOT GOSSIP FOR RABID FAHS Spokane Gts Catcher Ost diek Hans Lobert One of Fastest Sprinters. If the American association and East ern league persist in staying without the pale of the national agreement, the Paciflo Coast league may expect to see even classier ball than last season. The faat youngsters who revert to the class A leagues, will be divided among the Southern, Western and Coast .circuits. - There la considerable speculation among the baseball fraternity as to whether or not Hans Lobert Isn't- the fastest footracer in the world. Three watches caught Lobert reeling off the century in S 4-6 seconds in the Cin cinnati baseball field day. The Cincin nati third baseman wore his heavily padded baseball suit and stiff spike shoes, going over an uneven, turf-covered field. What might , he have done in the suits and shoe used by spin t era According to Spokane reports Manager Bob Brown has crbated a master stroke by purchasing Catcher Ostdiek front Boston for $1,000. Ostdiek is the back slop McCredie came near getting last year but secured Tom Madden instead, when Boston traded Ostdiek to Toronto in part exchange for Jack Thoney. Ostdiek ought to make a good man for Spokane, and Brown should be compli mented on getting him. ' ' Local fans are expecting to hear some good reports from- Walter MeCredle with regard to new players. Mao Is now in the east doing a little scouting on his own hook and according to advices re ceived here has some that will Interest the Portland fans safely concealed up his sleeve. ( The Pirates again are threatened" with the loss of their great batsman, Hans Wagner. The "Flying Dutchman" and his brothers, Al and Luke, have entered into a contract to promote a atock com pany to run a circus, which will be put on the road next spring. Hatia haa declared that he might quit baseball and give hia personal attention to "tho show." The circus will be capitalised at 15,000. Manager McGraw of the Giants has killed whatever chance there was of Roger Bresnahan becoming manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. McGraw says that under no circumstances will he grant the great catcher his release, as the New York club would be weakened into a second division club without his ear vices. Kid Elberfeld Is negotiating for the purchase of the Portsmouth team of the Virginia state league. Al Orth, the ex Tankee pitcher, secured a controlling Interest in the Lynchberg club last year and met with such success that Elber feld la desirous of - securing a minor league club.. Elberfeld Is living at Lynchberg. and It is believed that Orth haa used his influence in getting him Interested in the Portsmouth club. According to a decision in the criminal court f Memphis, Tenn, a baseball player can without fear of imprison ment or fine defend himself against sarcastlo remarks from he fans when the player "Is in uniform." The clash In the eo'urt originated ta-ewnwie when Catcher Huriburt f the pen nan ti winning, Nashville team landed on the Jaw of A, C Stratton, a local merchant, who was denied recourse by a Jury to dav. - Strattoa bad called .Huriburt a "ham fat" , ' , - BONEHEAD MERKLE HEAR TO COLLAPSE Chicago, Nov. , It. Fred Merkle, whose careless base-running lost the National league championship for the New Tork Oiants, and who has been torn to pieces by baseball writers, par agraphers and cartoonists all over the country, Is on the verge of a nervous collapse, the result of his unfortunate lapse of memory. The roan who . didn't touch second base," and whose name has become the medium of more vaudeville Jokes and quip than any other man in the coun try, not even excepting the recent pres idential candidates, returned feom a barn-storming trip yesterday. He la so thin and drawn that hla friends scarce ly know him. He admits having lost 20 poundfl in weight and says ha sees no Immediate hope of getting it back. "Since that awful afternoon at the Polo grounds I have been unable to sleep for more than an hour or so at a time," Merkle told some friends, for he has a lew letc I am tortured with icy persplmtlon. It is an awful situa tion, ana I am gradually losing my nerve. The worst part of it is that my teammates have been very kind to me and haven't shown by one word or look how they reel about me. But I know what Is passing in their minds, and it drives me crazy. I don't want to play with the Giants or any other team next year, although McOraw baa told me I will be retained Just the same as If nothing happened. But I have gone through some awful tortures and am th taking of Quitting the game alto. gether. I hate to think of what they win say to me au over tne ciroult next summer." CALENDAR OF SPORT FOR TILE WEEK Monday; Annual meeting of the Ama teur Athletic union in New Tork city; start of annual six-day bicycle race in Boston. Tuesday Twentieth annual meet of tne international neia Trials ciun at Ruthven, Ont.; Joe Walcott vs. Larry Temple. 12 rounds, at Boston; Jim Bon ner vs. George Memslo, 16 rounds, at Reading, Pa. Wednesday Annual meeting of the New England Baseball league. Saturday Intercollegiate cross-country championship at Princeton, N. J.; Yale-Harvard football game at New Ha ven: Chicago-Wisconsin football game at Ma$ls6n: Minnesota-Carlisle football game at Minneapolis. Famous Horses at- Auction. (United Press Lewrd Wlr. ' IWT'York, Nov. 16. Many celebrated racing and show horses were on the list to be sold at the annual "Old Glory" sale which was opened in Madison Square this morning and will continue through the greater part of the week. The prominence of the horses to be dis posed of led to marked Interest in the occasion and a number of well-known horsemen from various parts of the Uni ted States and Canada were present Prominent among the consignments s the entire Dream wold racing stable of Arnold Lawson, formerly property of Thomas W. Lawson of Boston. t - Carter May Head A. A. U. - ttJnIU Prmt WIrt.t j New York, Nov. 1. More than ordi niri Mtunit nantar in today's annual meeting of the Amateur Athjetlo anion1 ior tne reason-tnat now presiurni to be chosen to succeea games ouin van, whoy has declined to stand for re election; Indications seem to point to the selection of -Charles H Carter of Boston to succeed Mr. Sullivan. There is but one week more of lnter scholastlc football left. Hill and East Side High meeting in the game which will decide the championship on Wednesday, and West Side High and Portland Academy meeting In their an nual contest on Friday. After that all interest in football locally will be cen tered In the team at Multnomah club. Hill is likely to run up against a hard proposition in Wednesday's game with East Side. Tho East Slders are again playing the snappy ball which charac terised their playing early in the sea son, but which was beaten out of fhem in the two games with West Side High school and Broadway High school of Seattle. During the past week Coach Rader has been working the team at top speed and an entirely new system of play will probably be shown the Hill team. Dr. Rader realises that he can not expect to gain through the Hill line on straight football, at least and has set out to find a new way to gain on the Cadets. The Eat Slders hope to be able to stop the fierce rushes of Hill. Donason and Meier, the back field, which have so for succeeded in winning games for the Cadets, and will depend on trick plays and Jones' trusty foot to help them gain ground. At the Military Academy it is a dif ferent story, and although Coach La tourette and Captain Graham are try ing hard to impress upon the boys that they will have their hardest battle to fight there Is a feeling of confidence and power which will not down. .The boys can well feel that way, for they have a truly fine team which with good coaching, has been developed Into a splendid football machine. For gaining by straight football, Don ason, Hill and Meier, the Cadets' back field. Cannot be approached by any team In the league, while 8. Graham, the tackle, Is also good for a substan tial gain at most times. This attack with a line that has not been riddled all season gives them a fine learn. Not a team In the league has- b"ef affle to gain through -that line consistently. The teams will probably line much the same as tney aid in tne last games. ALASKANDOGTEAH 'United Prn Leased Wtre.t Nome, Alaska, Nov. Is. One of the moat interesting racea ever witnessed on Seward Peninsula was a race be tween a raoehorse and dog team here, the doe team winning by 60 Seconds in a ten-mile race. Owing to oonstant talk about the forthcoming "all Alaska sweepstakes" race to take place April 1, about which' there is argument, the question or a corse race compared witn a dog team race brought out the parti sans of both sides and a contest for $1,000 a side waa quiokly arranged. PIGEON FANCIERS WILL SHOW IN CALIFORNIA The California Pigeon club will hold Its third annual exhibition of fancy, YES, I CAN CURE What z Save Done foz Thousands of Other sick Patients Z Can Do for Too. DR. C.GEE WO The Chinese fbyslolan. What is the use of continually com plaining about not feeling well and buying this patent remedy and that when In the long run your patent rem edy treatment fails and your money is spent for naught? Let this wonderful nature healer diagnose your case and prescribe some remedy furnished by nature. From the vegetable kingdom most of his remedies are obtained in the form of Roots, Herbs and Barks, whose curative powers are unfailing. Even the most obstinate cases yield to their powers. They are gatherol from almost every quarter of the globe and reduced to a proper consistency "In. his large laboratory at 1S2H First street These products serve to treat every ailment that harasses the human "bodt HIU AU A FEW Or THE KAXTx mSBABXS KB TBBATS ST0CE8S- rVLLT ABT9 OUAKABTTOSa TO CVSBl Spinal Trouble, Tits, Epilepsy,. Poor cneuation, sain Diseases, nervous nesa, If mra Iff la, revere, Dyspepsia, Bil iousness, Ka Grippe, Bay Fever, Mercurial . Poisoning;, Carbuncles and Private Diseases of Men and Women. '' CONBTJIiTATIOaT fltll. Office hours, 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sun days, 10 a, m. to p. m. Call or write and send 4 cents in stamps for symptom blank and book. Ask to see the many bona fide testi monials from grateful patients. TXD C. OB2 WO aCDDXCZsTB CO. 168H rirrt IV Cor. Morrison, Port land, Oregon. OUTRUnS SICK ESS "trialhorse" for any doctor Consult Me First Even though your case may be one that some other doctor la able to cure, and though bis cure be absolutely thorough and perma nent there la yet good cause for your coming to me for treatment. The service I render is entirely unlike and better than the ordinary. I have devised new and eclentiflo methods of treating men' diseases In all their phases. I cure cases that others cannot cure, and cases that others can cure in less time and with out palri or possibility of injury. All my forms of treatment have been perfected along the lines of nature's requirements and are in exact harmony with the natural recuperative forces. Therefore, my cures are painless, prompt and thorough. My Fee for a Cure Is Only I Will Wait for My Fee Until I Core Yon CONTRACTED DISORDERS VARICOCELE The serious results that .may follow neg lect of diseases could scarcely be exaggerat ed. Safety demands an absolutely thorough cure in the least possible time. I have treat ed more cases of these disorders than any other physician upon the Paciflo coast My cures are thorough and are accomplished in less time than tit her forms of treatment re quire in produoing even doubtful results. I employ remedies of my own devising, and my treatment is equally effective in both recent and chronie cases. I TREAT MEN ONLY The vast multitude of men who have taken my treatment have not been disappointed. Tney know that I do not promise more than I perform. To them I have actually Illus trated in the cure of their own cases the truth of what I claim, namely, that my treat ment Is as certain to cure as It Is that my Satient engages my services and follows my Irectlons. My success is due not alone to education, experleno. skill and scientific equipment but to the fact that I limit my study and practice strictly to diseases and weaknesses of men. To male maladies alone I have earnestly and exclusively devoted 25 ?ears of my life, and on them all my faoul les are concentrated. EXAMINATION FREE I offer not only FREE consultation and advice, but of every ease that cornea to me I will make a carsful examination and diagnosis with out charga No ailing man should neglect this opportunity to get expert opinion about his trouble. . If you cannot call,' write for Diagnosis Chart .'Mr offices ars .open all day from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m and Sundays from 10 to 1. The DR. TAYLOR. Co. COKJTBB UOBmiBOB AflTD SECOBD BTUITI PB.ZYATB EJrrXAITCTB, S34H MOUtlSOXT 8TBSST, POSTXAJTB, OS. LOST VITALITY "A merry heart doeth good like a medicine, but a broken spirit drletb the bones." Proverbs 17-23. The above quotation from the Old Testament is worth thinking over. If you are older physically than you are in years, "spirit broken," despon dent run down and discouraged, take a hint from the above text and act accordingly. Don't make up your mind to look after your health bye-and-bye, for that leads to never Action corrects mistakes, de spair and neglect increases them. There is one little epigram that if ad hered to will make a man all that he can ever hope to be in this world in health and wealth it is to "not put off until tomorrow that which should be done today." I take broken-down wrecka of hu manity whether from past indiscre tions or whatever cause, and build them up as strong aa their fellows. I Make Men Strong Enough to succeed in the battles of life, because) skill and experience have taught me how. Don't fool your time or money away on body bat teries or electric belts. Men have written me that their testimonials were used without their consent and wero not true. I keep them on file to protect this statement You can get more electricity for a penny In a penny amusement parlor than fs contained In the biggest body battery fake on the market There are failures in all walks of life. When a preacher goes wrong; he says the church is eomposed ef hypo crites: when a lawyer is a failure he attributes tt to anything but a lack of brains. When some doctors are no good electricity streams from every finger tip and every pore from the effects of a T5o tin but ton girth (In pictures onlylat so much per. Gentlemen, be sensible and serious. If you get cured af an aliment you want it to be a real cure and a lasting cure. If a doctor is able to do this he 1 willing to wait for his pay until you are cured. That is our plan, but tt is not the plan of any electrio belt agency In this country and the reason is plain, . Our entire time and practice are devoted t the cure of BIOOD POXBOB, VABICOCEIB. BTBICTTBB, X.OST TXTAUTY, XTDBOOSU3. FIXES, riSTDXA, DZBBABSS OV TIB KID XT B, BLADDBB, POB TATE OX.AVD, COVTBACTES SXSOBDEBS, WBAXVX8S ABB AXXt DISEASES COMMOS TO MSB, and the fee for any CIO OO uncomplicated ailment is JVaV A patient desiring; treatment can pay cash and get discount or In payments to suit circumstances, and as-tbe benefit is plainly apparent or, if desired, CAB PAT WZZH CTTBBD. If you have made mistakes in the past correct th mistakes. Consultation-and advice fres. If you cannot call at offloe, write for self examination blankmany cases- cured at horn Medicines II. JO to l.s per course. ! .- Honrs A. M. so 8 JF M. Buadays, 10 A- M. to IS. v. ST; LOUIS "S DISPENSARY . ' ' COBWEB SBCOHD AKD TAMBXU. POBTTJUTD, OBBOOlf. A Perfumed Luxury for the BatA Aa Invtcnratins' sa a Sea Bath, ' Softens Hard water. , XH ' K Hath 3 centa. mmmi x a x SB. TATXOB, rbs Xadinr Bpepialist PAY WHEN CURED In Any Uncom plicated Cast There is no necessity for surgical . operations In the treatment of Var icocele. This : disease yields completely to my mild and painless meth od, and results are far better than were ever at tained by the harsh and dangerous practice of cutting. But one week is required, and seldom Is it even necessary to detain the patient from his business. WEAKNESS" ,, If other physicians have treated you for so called "weakness," you were helped only tern porarlly. if at all, and th reaaon is very apparent when the cause, of loss of power In man is un derstood. "Weakness" Isn't a weakness at a)l but merely a symptom of ehronlo Inflammation In the prostata gland. ftATHASWEXT R.C;i i Vtftbte tad Antlrv?