The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, March 27, 1904, Page 34

B THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, S INDAY, MARCH 27, 1904. NIGRETTE, WITH BONNER UP, IS FIRST |+ Veterano, a Rank| ST G S Qutsider, Runs Second. tte scamper of the dicap at The b event )10 1 Bonner um ANIRAD fast un st master that p SCORES. ien b I'HE FRETTER ADVERTISEMENTS. TRUTHS FOR ar nquer the surgery. becomes This latter DR. 0. C. JOSLEN The Leading Specialist Gonorrhoea he ger us results that may fol- ed N exaggerated ¢ thor- ¥ are accomplished in le other for of treatment required cing even doubtful results, remedies of own de- my treatment is equal- in both recent and “ » Weakness s disorder are ing. No tonics temporarily, but treatment for tions respon- scientif ai of com of inflammation or con- the prostate gland, and own original local treat- gland is promotly re- duced to its normal state and com- plete ional activity is toe lasting resuit Contracted Disorders 1 cure contracted disorders thor- oughly and in balf the usua! time required. 1 employ new remedies of my own devising. Do not take chances by relying upon uncertain methods. 1 cure Spermatorrhea, Varico- crie, Stricture, Piles, Specific Blood Poison, Reflex Allments, ete. Con- sultation and advice free. Send for my copyrighted phlet, “Live All Your Years a Man"—an nstructive treatise on men's ail- ments. No afflicted man should be without it. gestion under ment DR.O.C.JOSLEN Cor. Market and Ke2ray Private Entrance 702 Market 5 Otice Hours—9 m. to 4:30 p. m. and 6:30 1o 8:30 p. m. Sun- days, 10 to 1 only. | | | { | for which Letola had a decided call, The filly had a miscellaneous assort- | awarded a nose decision over Carilee. FAST COURSERS SAN FRANCISCO CALL’S RACING FORM CHART. OAKLAND RACETRACK—Saturday, March 26.—Weather showery. Track heavy. G170, Seven furlonge; selling; three-year-olds and up; value to first, $325. Horse and Owner. r L, 6 (Klunder & Co.).|110| Fin Jockey. ing, 3 (McLaughlin).| 93/ & 114 | Roach 5 (J. Quinlan) 102f 3 2 ms |Travers ... Coftey).......| 94| 2 31 |Crosswaite (Mrs. Miller).| 94| 6 1 ‘J. Jones. . Ryan)..|115| 7 6 |[Holbrook ie & Fuller). . 4 |Knapp .. {McHannon | . 9-10; show, 1-3 Trained by T. MeLaughii Anirad w Good-by, E his best spoed Four furlongs; purse. At post 1% minute. Off at 2:14%. Atheling, place, 2; Anirad, show, out. Winner, ch. f. by Ath- n, Scratched —Kubelik, Coroner Kelly. Start Winner received a good ride. Marelio did Pat . Morrissey had i two-year-olds; value to first, $325. Horse and Ow W 'st. ev. | Op. L1108 .|106 s J. T.Shehan e At_post 4 1-3 by W. L. est way race. index ing; four Won in a drive of three -year-olds Salable, place, 4-3 inner, b. g. by Sam Lucas Salable was ridden McNear tired. Prince Brutus had not recov- ; value to first, $325, P. Romigh) Gilbert) 6473. FOURTH Index Horse and Owner. op. Martin.. Holbrook . |Buxton . |Roach (Bonner . |Frowen f Winner, on ridden out. Searcher could not get up. Too far 1. | Jockey, Ve So Horatius close: Grafter quit 6474, FIFTH RACE—Six furlo Index inings & Co.)... (Mrs. Coffey) (Thomas & R.). 4 (Paint At post 13 45 minut e, 7-10: show, out At post 1 2 show, 5 % |Bonner . Travers 1. Powell.. 4. Nigrette, ow, out. Winné B tart good. Won handily. terano likes light weight and heavy going. did Modicum, latter being a cripple, 2 o Trained b B ~Esherin, Lady Kent. Start & Won in a gailop. Next two driving. a_best. Ocyrohe ran his race. Hain- t 1 have been closer up. St. Winnifride had speed. Others outclassed. Winner a v m $500 to $1200 by J. Ramsey: retained N VU VUSSR ; selling; four-year-olds and upward; value to first, $525. [wese. 3. ST (6414) Past , 4 (McAlester)..|108 5 1ns(I Powell..[ 6 5 « Cari G (Appleby & Co.)..|103| 2 n 23 |Knapp ....| 8 7 el Or, 4 . Coftey).| 98 n 3 h |Crosswaite | 6-5 9.5 , 6 (Jones & C n 43 |Travers ... 2 2 . 'a (0. P. Romigh) Holbrook ..| 8 7 % min Trained by E a hara drive of t! swaite had not been asleep at Cloche, show “Off at 4 1 ute. Past Master, place, Winner, b. g. by 0dd Fel. J. Ramsey. Scratched—Colonel Van, Idogo. Cloche @'0Or was best and would have the start. The race a blue grass Derby. Brutus horse, which galloped in first by five open lengths. Mr. Farnum en- oyed himself at no stage of the tire- some journey. Sammy Greenfield was the whole thing in the fifth, a six furlong Spin, ment of speed, and jumping away first, won buck-jumping from Ocyrohe, the second choice. Hainault took the show. Cloche d'Or was pounds the best of those starting for the final mile selling | and then suffered defeat. The | 18 went to the post favorite, bus | Crosswaite for some reason was sound -ep at the start, getting away badly. { Master, the good thing in the race, backed from 8 down to 5, was| One or more selections like this should be rendered every da NOTES OF 'I'H-E TRACK. Jack Martin, who departed for the East last night, had ninety-seven win ning mounts to his credit. Some of Jack’s rides were open to criticism, but as a rule he did his best. Idogo warmed up lame, and was or- dered scratched by the judges. This was fortunate for the backers of Past Master, as the McCafferty horse could | have won on three legs. If Crosswaite cannot get his mounts away from the barrier he should be schooled or set dawn for incompetency. | There was no excuse for his “Barney” | on Cloche d'Or. | Letola, winner of the fifth event, was | bid up from $800 to $1200 by E. J. Ram- | sey. Walter Jennings, of course, bid | the customary $5 to retain. IN OPEN STAKE Hounds of Class Will Run in the Big Event at the Ingleside Coursing Park The run-down of the ninety-six-dog open stake at Ingleside Coursing Park yesterday was productive of many hard and* interesting trials. The talent was in its glory, but four long shots being recorded throughout the entire round. Young Johnnie Rex beat out Black Coon, a 1 to 6 choice, by a close score. Rose of Gold took honors at 4 to 1 from J E H. Vina, at 2 to 1, got the decision from Princess Savoy, and Maid of the Glen, at 5 to 2, got the flag from Bob R. Some great coursing is looked for in to-day’s finals. Restless Acrobat and Full Moon will meet early in the go- ing, and the winner of this course will be heavily backed to secure final hon- ors. Doc Burns, Clover Blossom, Young Fearless, Pasha Pleasant and Ragged Actor are in good trim, and it would not surprise the wise ones to see one of them land in first place. Following are the day's results, with Judge Thomas Tierney’s official scores: Opon stake: First round—Mark Twain beat St. Conn, 7-4: Sir Winton beat Belfast, 12-0; Coaits Goat ‘Eagle, ILS: Wenll best Stvest Locust, : Clover Blossom beat wood Lad, Siiver Cloud beat Meddlesome, 5-0; Toronto heat Ella May, 6-1; Mi Amigo beat Flower of Kerry, 3 of Gold beat J. E. H., 3-1; Young Johnnie Rex beat Black Coon, '4-3; ' Young Fearless beat Foxhunter, 3.2: Crawford Belle beat Crawford Rex. 11-1; Money Musk beat Van Alba, 3-2: Aurelia beat Little Lucy, 3-2; Sofala beat T 5.2; Haphazard, beat Golden Light, 8.1 Ouida beat Luxury, 5-2: Lulu Girl beat Walter G, 8-0: Firm Fellow beat Ragtime, 3-2: Merry- BOOKIES LOSE ON DUG MARTIN Backed From Forty Down to Twelve to One He Wins at the Ascot Park Track —_————— LOS ANGELES, March 26.—Big fields of crdinary class made up the card to- day at Ascot Park. Three favorites won. Dug Martin, played from 40 to 1 down to 12 to 1, won the first race and gave the books a severe shock. Flamero was second and Chemist, the favorite, third. Estado, with strong support by the talent, won the second number in handy fashion from Rose Leaf, with Meteora third. Redan was an even-money favorite for the third, but was beaten by Jim Hale and Durbar in the order named. The Long Beach handicap, a hurdle event at a mile and three-quarters over seven hurdles, went to the 4 to 5 favor- ite, Martin Brady. Can Nell was sec- and and Dr. Worth third. Cambaceres, the heavily played second choice, fell at the first hurdle. The fifth race brought out an or- dinary bunch of ten sprinters. Scepter was favorite and won easily from Hin- doo Princess and Wager. Lady Usk and Moonstone bumped ‘at the start and lost their riders, Invictus was the best in the last race, at one mile, and won cleverly from Jingler and Mer- Red Damsel, the 8 to 5 favorite, wi ‘ourth. Weather fine, track fast. Results: First race, a mile, selling—Dug Martin, 107 (Lawrence), 12 to 1. won; Flamero, 110 (John- som), G to 1, second; Chemist, 97 (Anderson 2lo1. third 'Time, 1:43. Bassanio. The Cov nanter, e Secrot, Sherry, - Jor Hooker and Legal Maxin alsg ran. = 2 Second race, five and a half, furlongs, sell- Estado, 105 (Dugan), 11 to 5, won; Rose paf, 92 (Hooker), 6 to 1, second; Meteora, 103 (J. Lewis), 4 to 1, third, Time, 1:00. Jack Ricbelien Iz Zem-Zem, Constaniino, Golden v, Aunt Gértrude, Iry, Aun . Tioleta and Ragnarok I Third _ race, Slauson cous Hale, 108 (Lawrence), 2 to 1o wop: Harban £9 (Anderson), 12 to' 1. wecond; Redan, 113 (Prior), even, third. Time, 1:10%. Nanon, Ultruda and Kinloch also ran. ' Fourth race, a mile and six furlon Long Beach handicap, over hurdles: $1008" o ed—Martin Brady, 135 (Mofiugh), 4 to 5, won; Can Nell, 125 (McMahon), 3 to 1, second; Dr. Worth, 125 (Tully), 30 to 1, third, Time, 3:23. Coambaceres fell. No other starters. = Fifth race, five and a half furiongs, sell- in—Sceptre, 109 (Prior), 3 to 1, won; Hindoo Princess, 108 (Lewis), T to 1, second; Wager, 106 (Fleteher), 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:08' Moonstone, Lady Usk, Geisha Girl, Profitah Japalek, MacFlecknoe'and Military also ran Sixth ‘race, a mile, sslling—iavictus, 101 (Feicht), 4 40 1. won: Jingler, 110 (Anderson), 6 to 1; second: Merwan, 107 (Jackson), 7 to 1. third. ' Time, 1:43. Headstrong, Erne and Red Damsel also ran., —_—— BERLIN, March 26—Herr Moeller, Pru Minister of Commerce and Industry, Wil oo tc the United States in the summer to study industrial and transportation matters. He will be accomvanied by a number of experts in various lines and will remain two months in America. ————— PARIS, March 26.—The Court of Ca; to-day heard the testimony by Gengral Meroor: former Minister of War, and one of the chief witnesses in the Dreyfus Investigation. The hearing was private and lasted six hours, P T B LA A ey Plunger beat Jessie Dear, 6-4; Lil; Hero, 6-1; Royal Friend beat Bll{ngll::.ek n‘, C 4 jderry Wright beat Wapsee, v-1; Intruder beat Rusty Ax. 5-1; Yellowtall beat Terra Cotta, 4-1: Viking beat Slicvenamon, 7-2; Conroy beat Lucky Stamrock, 6-3: Equator beat Glaucus, G-0; Sea Lion heat Van Nora. 5-12; Doc Durne beat Joe Pasha, 3-0; Fannie Hughis beat Emin Bev, 6-0; Fontenoy beat Gold Lily, 25-12; Northern Alarm beat 3.2 Go-Round beat Una, 3-2; Don Pedro beat Only . 14-1; Orsina beat Oregon, 3-2: Pasha | Picasant beat Frisky Boy, 4-3: Ragged Actor Tmperious, 14-5» Presidio Boy beat Had- aton, Be4: Lad beat Agitator, §-5 Fairy Belle beat Lexington Tralee, 5-4; Little Ki Reckless Acrobat beat Wild Nora, :-.31: Full Mcon beat Jigamoroo, 5-0. 0AKLAND BEAT FOR THE HANDICAP| yip{Ey'S BAND Angel Batsmen Secure but Three Hits Off Oscar Graham’s Clever Delivery GRAY I8 NOT 80 LUCKY Is Tofiched Up for a Total of Nine Hits, Three of Them: Being Two-Sackers LOS ANGELES, March 26.—Oscar Graham was in good form to-day and the best the Angels could get was three hits oft his delivery. Gray pitched good ball for the home team, but the visitors. landed on him for nine hits, three of them being doubles. Gray got touched up badly in the sixth. Graham singled to center, Gan- ley ,sacrified and I'rancks doubled, scoring Graham. Kruger bunted out a single and went to second on Ross’ unsuccessful effort to catch Francks at the plate. Jud Smith ran Kruger down. In the last inning the Angels got in a run, owing to an error by Devereaux and Graham's wildness. Graham walked Eager, forcing the rum, but wound up the game by striking out Raymond when the baws were full. There was no attempt to play Frank Dillon to-day. Dillon will remain here until the final settlement of his case by the national committee. Score: Los Angeles— { Oakland— AB. R. H. P. A. A R.H. P. A, 0 0 2 yrf 2 0 1 0 o o0 511 2 ¢ B 4 01 (3 .40 1 470208 =3 0 0 40042 400 1 O|Streidb 4 0 0 7 1 és4 0 0 1 2/Dvrux3b4 0 1 0 2 Eagare. 1 0 0 6 1 /Llomanc 4 1 1 1 Gray,p.. 2 0 0 0 3/Grbamp 4 1 3 1 0 *Raymnd 1 0 0 0 | g Hpd - —— — — —| Totale 35.3 927 8 Totals 30 1 3 27 14 *Raymond batted for Gray in the ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Los Angeles > 000000 11 Base hit: 010000 18 Oakland 00006210 03 Base 100331 19 ARY. Stolen _bases—Smith, _ Schafly. ~ Errors— Francks, Devereaux (2). Two-base hits—Smith, Francks, Lobman 'Dunleavy. Sacrifice hit— Ganley. First base on errors—Los Angeles, 2 Oakland, 1. —los Angeles, T, Oakland, Graham, ham, 5. Streib, r and Ganley. Time of game—1 Umpire—O*Connell, SR TACOMA ME CH HITS. Land on Iberg in the First Inning, Making Three Runs. FRESNO, March 26.—Tacoma won from Portland to-day by a score of 4 to 2 in a game that was rather slow and devoid of features. Good stick work wen, Tacoma bunching her hits in the first inning and making three runs at the start. Ham Iberg pitched for the Portlanders and was easily located by the “Tads.” The score: Portland— AB.R, H. P.A. Frmn, 1.3 1 1 03 M'Crderf4 1 0 72 Nadeau,1t.3° 0 2 2 0 01 20 00 2 2 0 1 10 00 41 0 0 60 00 35 *Thimn 0000 @ ————— ————— 2713 Totals.32 2 524 8 *Batted for Iberg in the ninth. RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS. Tacoma, 30010000 x—4 Base hits......4 0 0 1 0 1 2 0 x— 8§ Portland 10001000 0-2 Base hits. 02002010 0-3 SUMMARY. Stolen _bases—Sheehan, Graham, Nadeau, Castro, Beck. Errors—Casey, Sheehan, Free- man, Castro. Earned runs—Tacoma 3, Port- land 1. Two-base hit—Hannivan. First base on errors—Tacoma 2, Portland 3. First base on called balls—Off 'St. Vrain, 2; off Iberg, 1. Left on bases—Tacoma 6, Portland 8. Struck out—By St. Vrain, 5; by Iberg, 3. Passed balls—Graham 1, Shea 1. Time of game—One hour and fifty-five minutes. Um- pire—Huston. ————— THE COMING ELECTION FOR PRESIDENT Large Addition to the Number of Votes Cast at Last Election 3 Expected. What the addition to the total num- ber of voters in the country is likely to be this year is very hard to con- jecture, for the reason that between 1896 and 1900, so far as the election returns show, there was practically no gain in the number of electors. From 1876 to 1880 there was a gain of 800,- 000; from 1880 to 1884, a gain of 1,600,000; from 1884 to 1888, a gain of 1,300,000; from 1888 to 1892, a gain of 500,000, and from 1892 to 1896, a gain of 1,900,000. Between 1876 and 1896 the popular vote for Presi- dential electors increased 65 per cent, or from 8,400,000 to 13,900,000. Apparently owing to the fact that a vast multitude of voters did not go to the polls at all in 1900, the total popu- Jar vote in that year was only 40,000 greater than it was in 1896; and, if anything like a full vote is polled next fall there should be an enormous un- precedented increase in the total vote. In the eight years ended with No- vember, 1896, this vote increased 2,400,000, and, as the population of the country has been steadily expand- ing since 1896, the total vote this year hould show a far greater increase than that of 1888-96. % A thing that renders it extremely difficult to forecast what the increase in this vote may be is the fact that an execptionally large number of immi- grants have landed on our shores in recent years. In the eight years end- ed with 1903 over 3,500,000 foreign- born persons were added to our popu- lation, and a considerable proportion of those persons is now naturalized, and they will take part in the next election. What the proportion may be, however, it is impeossible to judge. It is none too early for political leaders and managers to grasp the fact that “first voters” are likely to con- stitute a more important factor in the !*mprmwhlng campaign than ever be- ifore, and, as a consequence, that they are likely to prove a greater unknown quantity than has ever been the case hitherto. Evidently both of the great political parties wiil need to do a vast amount of missionary work if ‘they hope for victory in November.—New York Commerecial. ——————— Time Lock on Beefsteak. An Iola man recently stopped for a while in a small town in Kentucky. One day he went to the local butcher shop and called for a porterhouse steak. “I have just started in on this beef,” said the butcher, “and I won’t be down to the porterhouse until about 2 o’clock. Come in then and you can get one.” The method of the butcher was to lay half a beef on his 'k and commence at one end and cut along until it was gone, serving his customers with pieces all the way from the hoof to the neck regardless of their references.—Kan- sas City Journal. § RITT IS HAILED AS THE WORLD'S LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMPION ~ REFEREE GRANEY’'S DECISION THE THEME OF THE HOUR Majority of Corbett’s Adherents Frankly Confess That the Best They Expected Wasa “Draw” Decision. Broken-Hearted Denverite Leaves to-Day for Chicago said Corbett. “When I was knocking jboth men landing with long rights and the head off Hanlon and the crowd | left swings. yelled for him to break us he threw up | In the third round O'Neill assumed his hands and said ‘That's the rules|the aggressive and walloped Hanlon they are fighting-under.” unmercifully. At the end of the third “] was fighting two men Friday |round and again toward the end of the night. Graney was the busiest little fourth round Eddle was in great dis- man I ever saw in a ring and when | tress. he broke us apart he was always be- Toward the middle of the fifth round tween my right hand and Britt. Hanlon regained his second wind and The Britt-Corbett fight of Friday night was the principal theme of con- versation yesterday in the clubs and in the sporting resorts. Many friend- ships were strained to the breaking point as arguments grew heated over | the justness of the decision rendered | by Referee Graney. After thinking it over calmly the ad- 2 5 “If he had let me fight as I am [rained rights and lefts so fast on herents of Young Corbett, outside his | , . tomed to I would have won in [ O'Neill he picked up the lost ) immediate circle of friends, admitted | {er rounds. I want to fight Britt | ground. eill had a shads the bet- ter of the sixth round, but was tired at the bell. —_———— Racing at Beninngs. again and the only thing I specify is that the weight be 130 pounds at 6 o'clock. Britt can fix the purse any way he desires and he can have a that the best they expected was a “draw” decision. The appearance of the two men yes- terday was reminiscent of the last d - 2 $10,000 side bet if he wants. WASHINGTON, March 26.—Bennin fight between Jeffries and Fitastm- | "o 1ot is particularly bitter against | suits i et mons. The day after the fight Fitz- | graney, He says he was told he| First race, five and a half furlongs—Sais simmons, who was defeated, appeared | would get the worst of the decision ;;’rna l‘y;ml':ra‘nkwl?'o-m second, Rain or Shine on the stréets with an injured hand as | if Britt was on his feet at the end of ;_M“d‘m;,. four and s Balf furtengs—Piii- the only sign of the encounter in which | twenty rounds. gree won, Only One second, Melrose third Corbett and his party will leave th! morning for Chicago, where he wil box Mowatt next Saturday. He will then go on to Boston. CAN SCOFF AT GANS. ‘While no championship was involved in Friday night's contest the outcomé practically makes Britt the world's lightweight champion. He can scoff at the pretensions of Joe Gans, now that he has proved his mettle against so good a man as Young Corbett. It is the | general impression that Gans has so far outgrown the lightweight limit that he can do but little better than 138 pounds. Britt and Corbett fought at a weight between two recognized classes. As there cannot be a distinetive class for each pound in weight, this match car- ried no distinctive class with it. With Gans out of the reckoning, Britt he had taken part. Champion Jef- fries, with his cut and battered face, ‘was a sight. Corbett was about yesterday and the only visible mark on him was the cut over the left eye, which he sustained in a bumping match with Britt. The little Denver man complained after the fight of a soreness about the body and it hurt him to take a deep breath. He made little of that yesterday. BRITT NOT PRESENTABLE. Britt was not presentable as to face, but bodily and mentally he was active and alert. His face was discolored and cut and his right hand and forearm were out of commission. The hand will Ef subjected to an examination under e X-ray, while the arm will prob- ably be placed in a plaster cast for sev- eral weeks, seven furlongs—Torehlight won, econd, Ninespot third. Time, Fourth race, one mile and forty yards—Lord Melbourne won, Meistersinger second, Rough Rider third. Time, 1:48 Fifth race, Chevy Chase Hunt handicap, about two and a half miles—Twilight won, La- pida second, Latouraine third. Time, 5:48. Sixth race, steeplechase, about two miles— Gum Honey won, Manilian second, Boney Boy third. Thue, 4 - Racing at Little Rock. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 26.—Results: First race, four furlongs—Eckstein won, Cou- ctor B third. Time, :50. one and a sixteenth miles—Bu- glo Horn won, Henry of Franstamar second, Inspector Shea third. Time, 1:50. Third race, one mile—Schoolmate won, Mar- tius second, Tennesseean third. e, 1:45. Fourth race, one mile, Anheuser-Busch stake —St. Tammany won, Caithness second, Pour- As a balm to Jimmy's feelings a |is conceded a clear title to the light l@“"' Pas third. T 1:45% - h race, seven furlongs—Welcome Light statement of the box office receipts was | weight championship. twcts sastal Teelther g Voo shown him. The total receipts were | $33,000, although the attendance repre- sented a house of fully $40,000. Many were passed in by city officials and Britt and his intimates claim that 130 pounds is his best weight, but there was much comment on the tucked up appearance of his body when he others. Britt's share for the eighty | stripped for the fray. It was the im- minutes of fighting was $15,592 50. Cor- | pression of some representative medi- bett’s loser’s end was $9157 50. The pro- L2 L cal men who watched him closely that moters’ share was $8250. ” | he was at a weight which would work Britt said yesterday that while he was | jyrreparable damage to him if he made tired at times during the fight he was | jt again. never groggy from punishment. He - Britt points to the fact"that he recu- said there was no time during the fight | perateq readily aft Shcs rant Shen' Gorhett had & /CIADCE. 0. Dot | b e Rt o SieTily Ea e Dataitie : to show that his vitality had not been im- him. He expressed a willingness to give | pajred. The medical men said it was Corbett a return match later in the | gnjy his youth that carried him through year. Britt's plans for the future are| the ordeal in safety. at present unformed. He knows a gold- en harvest awaits him in the East, and he will undotibtedly make the pilgrim- age across the continent at the earliest opportunity. He received fully fifty tel- egrams yesterday offering him boxing and theatrical engageménts. CORBETT HEARTBROKEN., Corbett was heartbroken yesterday and seemed unable to shake off the de- pression which hung about him. He thought Referee Graney had given him the worst of it both during the fight and in his decision. “He did not let me fight Britt as he let me fight Hanlon and Sullivan,” Sixth race, six furlongs—Arak wom, Laurs Hunter second, Queen L third. Time, 1:17%. ————e——— N-Rays From Plants. Botanists have recently been investi- gating the N-rays, and we are told that they are emitted from plants, as well as from nerves and muscles, and that the flucrescent screen will glow when brought near to the plant, espe- cially the leaves and the roots, where the effect is more pronounced than in the case of the flower. N-rays are emitted from such plants as onions and mushrooms, so that they do not seem to depend upon the presence of chloro- phyll or green coloring matter, their intensity beigg apparently due to the activity and condition of the vegetable protoplasm. This was shown by the fact that the N-rays were produced from germinated seedlings and not from those which had not germinated, while their emission was stopped en- tirely on using chloroform to suspend the vital activity of the plant.—Har- per’'s Weekly. ——————————— After a man gives up his freedom he sometimes wishes he had given up the price and kept his freedom. HANLON BADLY PUNISHED. Jack O'Neill of Philadelphia Nearly Lowers the Colors of Californian. PHILADELPHIA, March 26— “Jack” O'Neill, the local fighting ma- chine, nearly put Eddie Hanlon, the San Francisco boy, to sleep to-night in the six-round fight at the National Athletic Club. The fighter from the Golden Gate received a terrific beat- ing in the third and fourth rounds and it seemed he would surely be knocked out. The first two rounds were even, ADVERTISEMENTS. §easons [hange 2and we [ha As warm weather approaches nature awakes from her long winter sleep. The dreary months of bitter cold give way to sunshine, the ice king vanishes and the swelling buds 4 and tender sprouts give evidence of spring’s awakening. The sap, the life blood of all vegetation, is coursing upward through roots and fibres, taking with it from the bosom of mother earth food for the growth and development of vegetable life. Rich soil and a free and abundant : circulation of sap produces healthy vegetation, while poor soil and a deficiency of the life- giving fluid means dwarfed or stunted growth and decay. : . At spring’s awakening the blood from which all animal life draws its sustenance and which nourishes our bodies must be free of all impurities and in a normal, healthy con- dition, or evidences of it will surely crop out in the form of sores and boils, red itching eruptions, pimples, rashes and skin tr9nbles of every description. Warm weather stirs the blood, and in the effort to throw off the accu- mulated poison is thrown into a feverish ex- citement and riotous state, and the skin is the chief sufferer. . The humors and poisons with which it is filled are thrown off through the skin, and so long as the blood is burdened with impurities sores and boils, pimples and blotches, bumps and rashes will continue to come. Bad blood not only affects the skin but creates internal disorders. The Liver and Kidneys act less promptly, the stomach is upset and the appetite usually fails, and this condition of affairs is bad on the gervm:is Sys- 45 York Street, Island. tem and brings on that debilitated, run-down, ! o tired-out feelging common to this time of the year. To remove from the blood all impurities HAS A GOLDEN OPINION OF S. S, 8. Salem, Ohio, August 4, 1908, 1 have a golden opinion of 8. S. 8. Will have no other blood medicine in the house. I donot believe there is a remedy made that can compare with S. 8. S. as a blood purifier, alterative and tonie. It purifies and enriches the blood and gives tone and strength to all the organs. In other words, it builds up the general health while driving out poisons and impurities. I am a great admirer of S. S. S, because I know it to be all you claim for it, and know, too, that it is superior to Sarsaparilla compounds and other things Ihave used. To sum up what I have said, S. S. S. is the prince of blood purifiers and I unhesi- tatingly give it my endorsement. 83 Garfield Avenue. MRS. HATTIE HOYLE. INCREASED STRENGTH AND ENERGY. ‘Wheeling, W. Va., May 27, 1908. ‘This 1 was greatly run down in health, and feel- ing that I needed a bloodjpurifier and tonie, I began the use of 8. 8. S. and took some six bottles, with the result that it put my blood in good condition, gave me inoreased strength and energy, improved my appetite and digestion, and made me feel like a different man. Asa blood er and tonio S. S. S. is all right. J. H. McGEE. and poisons is necessary before there is a full and free circulation and healthy action in other parts of the system. If your blood is all right then you are prepared for spring’s awakening As a perfect spring medicine nothing is superior to 8. S. S., which is made from roots and herbs gathered fresh from fields and forests, and not ] thip:‘grm vegetable remedy; and S. S.S. is the omly blood : purifier known of which this can truthfully be said. S.8.S. used for nearly fifty years and is more popular to-day than tite fails, or sores, boils, pimples, or eruptions of any kind impure and lost its power to nourish the body. Rich, pure blood and good circulation assures gerfeet health and freedom from many annoying ailments peculiar to spring. You will find av:vakening.. If you have any blood trouble, write us about it and our physician will help you get rid of it. " Book on blood and its diseases free. and the coming of warm weather. i a particle of any mineral substance of any kind enters into for the blood is widely and favorably known; it has been ever. If your mervous system is run down and the appe- begin to a';ppen.r, it indicates the blood is not up to the proper standard and that it has become S. S. acts promptly and will put your system in the best possible condition at spring’s THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, GA. Y