The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, February 11, 1906, Page 45

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o' EBRUARY 20, 1906 THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1906. ADVERTISEMENTS. Your 'i‘gngue is Coated! OOK inside your watch cover and seel That's bad busi- into Blood, Brawn, Braln and Bone. No purging from CASCAR- ETS, because thereis no flood- ing of the Bowels with a wasts of precious Digestive ]uia:; with Salts, Castor Oil,— “‘Physic,” etc. Cascarets act like Exercise, —harmiess, pleasant, simple, convenient, but sure as Shoot- ing. & The thin little Ten Cent Box, carried in your Vest Pocket constantly, is sure protection against the results of — Late Suppers —Cheerful Boozing — Rapid Eating — Slow Walking —Easy Chair Athletics —And Lasy Liver. ness, What you been Eating? i ecause, it's your Bowels t talk now, every time you r Mouth, doesn’t help your And, 2 Coated Tongue, or a Bad Breath, re signs of bad Bowels and 00r * - One tablet taken whenever you suspect you need it will insure you against 90 per cent of all other ilis likely to attack you. Becauss 90 per cent of these ills begin in the Bowels, or exist through poor Nutrition. Cascarets don’t purge, don’t weaken, don’t irritate, nor upset your stomach. Ten Cents, at all Druggists. Be very careful to get the geruine, made only by Too Lazy? —there is another Way. Take A | Exercise for your Bowels. th lin| medy n ! i fhens o gSler gReme y Company, and never $ sold in bulk. Every tablet stamped e Bowelsand = e CCC. ow these muscles work the Food - L - rough your thirty feet of Intes- &~ FREE TO OUR FRIENDS! We want to send to our friends 2 beautiful . GOLD-PLATED BONBON BOX, hard- 1o colers. It is a beauty for the dressing table. Ten cents in stamps is as] That's how they squ he food, to Digest e Gastric Juice p 0% WE e asa how they ke the millions of measure of good faith and to cover-costof Cascarets, le Suckers in th r o With which mty trinket is loaded. 723 o kers in the Intestines draw the Send to-day, mentioning this paper. Address Nutrition out of Food, and transform it Sterling Remedy Company, Chicago or New York. Weather Report. Pacific Time.) Meridtar AUCTION SALES| 300 — AT AUCTION - 300 At Woodward's Pavilion, e Largest Sales Ring West of Chicago 50 Heavy Draft Horses 150 100 Delivery Wagon Horses 50 Gentle Driving and Sad- die Horses. | 1otel handicap at one and an eighth | because of the popularity of the col- r same WESTERN HORSE MARKE;F STATIONS. and mo outside stock AY, February 15, 1906, At 11:00 & m. A BARKER DALZIEL, Manager, Goiden Gate ave RD & SMITH, Auctioneers rses, vehicles, etc., om exhibition Pebru- ; snowing: maxi- ; minfmum tem- nues low over t te rains have fallen througheut light snow in the mountat r with southerly winds prevails ire Pacific Slope, except Ilight de on the north coast - 11 probably be showery throughout Results at New Orleans. FORBCAST FOR FEBRUARY 11: P ORLEANS, Feb. 10.—City Park > and nity—Cloudy Sunday, . | fresh southerly winds. ret race, two and & half miles—Helgerson Bowers- Bunday: egale second, Hymetus third. T howers Sunday: fresh : brisk southwest winds. >w Sunday District Forecaster. Petaluma Girls Win at Basketball. JUMA, Feb. 10.—The Petaluma a Siss Lee second sixteenth 11 team of the local high ~ seventy yards— | sct played a game with the team - Colonel ‘George | from Napa High School to-day and de- ; and seventy yarde— | fe8ted the Visitors by a score of 18 to e e e |5. The Napa girls came fifty strong, " | including many rooters. DISEASE Wrecks the Health and Happiness of Thousands of MEIN ——= ses of men can be counted on the fingers of one responsible for fully four-fifths of all the ire Decline from which so many men suffer. are looked upon lightly and for the time seem uence. But the disorders are really treacherous ing many important organs and leaving after ing ¥ to a premature grave. CURE 1S QUICK, THOROUGH AND PERMANENT ve spent over twenty-one years in the special study of the gen- y diseases During all these years I have had am- e experience to p v original and scientific methods, which I sffer to the afilicted, with my guarantee to absolutely and for all CURE Gonorrhoea, Glees, Siricture, Syphilis, Discharging Sores all Complications from these ailments. To the skeptical and dis- ged 1 make this fair offer. PAY ME WHEN YOU ARE CURED e and consultation are free to the afflicted, whether reatment is taken or not. I am always glad to explain my methods nd give friendly advice to all who call. If you cannot come to see me, write to-day. Have you ever thought that to-morrow might be too late? 702 Market St. Francisco, DR. MILES & CO. .22 vio Hours: $a m tofp.m, 7t 9p m Sundays, 10 to 1 only. now ¢ My adv! | | [ | | | i | PROPER IS FIRST - WITH KNAPP UP BANNOCK BELLE SECOND |Exciting Finish of the Palace Hotel Handicap Run at Oakland. BY FRED E. MULHOLBAND. number for three-year-olds won with Watchful, then he let Knapp ‘with Avonalis steal it from him. Watchful had a commanding lead in the stretch and it looked all over but the cashing. Fountain then grew careless, and, ‘Knapp drawing his whip the last thirty yards on-Avonalis, nipped the. decision by a neck. It was a race thrown away. Tavora downed the lamented Governor Davis for show honors. 1f Sad Sam, ridden by Frank Graham, had not taken to the tall and uncut on the stretch turn Edinborough would not have beaten him out a nose for the fifth. As it was Dugan put up a power- ful ride on the big brown Stover horse, placing him over the plate’a coupie of inches before Sam. Pickaway ran third. Knapp scored his third win of the afternoon on Clydeo, a’10 to'1 shot, for the concluding mile and twenty yard selling event. The Mighty, the 9 to § favorite, broke down at the head of | the stretch while leading. A furlong | away it looked as if Theodore Case | would win, but “Cricket” Kelly did not persevere with the colt and Clydeo in a hard drive downed Eckersall a neck. NOTES OF THE TRACK. “Biz Bill" Knapp returned from his | camping-out trip, piloting three win- | ners yesterday. His rides on Proper and Clvdeo were neat pleces of horse- | anship. m;‘el\vgen sobs yesterday Leslie Cog- gins =aig the autopsy revealed the cause of Esherin's death on Friday to | be animated congestion of the opium | Joints. Dugan is a strong, useful rider. but such efforts as he furnished on Gover- nor Davis, The Lieutenant, Cloche d'Or | and Pimkim will not enhance his repu- tation T. Sullivan, the McNell apprentice rider, has been granted permission to Proper, carrying 122 pounds and ridden by Knapp, captured the Palace miles over a muddy track yesterday at Oakland. While it is pleasant to chronicle an- other victory for the Jennings horse ors he sported, the sympathy of the assembled thousands was evidently with ever-consistent . Bannock Belle, which finished at the throatlatch of | the burly giant The field was reduced by absentees te eeven, and Proper, coupled with Grazlallo, had a decided call in the betting. Much dependence was placed in the ability of Hammeraway and Jake Sanders, coupled as an entry also, but it was misdirceted, for neither ever had 2 chance. At the start, which was one of Dick Dwyer's prettiest efforts, Du- imed away In front” with Bar- eiber’s Deutschland, leading to e far turn. CORN BLOSSOM IN THE LEAD. | Tiere Riece, on Corn Blossom, :as- ed the leading position, with the rs closely bunched behind him. J. Walsh foolishly made his move on stretch turn from seventh place Bannock Belle, skirting his field losing at least eight lengths by the imprudent ride. Knapp by degrees had forged to the front now with Proper when Walsh began his forlorn chase with Belle. Gamely- the gallant mare responded. and the hopes of her cheering admirers ran high; but while Proper was extended an almost straight, he had enough in reserve to win by a neck in 1:53%. Hammeraway, sore and sadly deficlent In speed, fin- ished fourth, behind Corn Blossom, the Rowell entry. Graziallo quit after a short display of speed. The race was worth 0 to the winner. Despite the threatening condition of the weather, the attendance was al- | most up to the usual Saturday crowd. | The finishes were exciting, with, but two | favorites carning brackets. SADDLE SLIPS ON NAPPA. | the with and Oakland. ¥d Kripp said on Friday that he had about decided to retire Beau Ormonde from the racing game. J. W. Brooks wired Barney Schreiber VaHl:'s;n Sl{f—;\’ert’a,h Pimkim defeated | 4poy gorace B. winner of the stake at appa Jor the baby event at _half & ,gc0t Parlk, yesterday, was: the greatest mile. If the pair were to meet again | a two-year-old ever seen on a Califoraia the order at the finish might be re- track. versed. Dugan, who rode Nappa, was unfortunate in having his saddle slip | backward, and lost to the favorite by less than a length. Charley Payne, a 60 to 1 shot, ran third. If El Chihuahua did miss fire on Fri- | Gay, despite the assistance lent, he atoned for his previous misdeeds in the | seven-furlong run yesterday. Cioche d'Or ruled favorite, but Dugan's ridi- culous handling of the mare never gave | her a chance. El Chihuahua's odds were hammered down from 3% to 1 to 13 to 5 and Clark made a runaway race of it with the gelding. Standard led out Glenarvon for place honors. Lloyd Fountain had the mile selling —— e Racquet Players in Competition. TUXEDO PARK, N. Y., Feb. 10.—The opening round of the racquet cham- pionship for the gold racquet held un- der the management of the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club on the courts here to-day, Lawrence Waterbury of the New York Tennis and Racquet Club defeated Erskine Hewitt of Tuxedo. The squash tournament was also opened to- day for the amateur championship of America. In the opening round A. L. Devine of New York defeated Willlam Post of the Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet Club. The Call's Racing Form Chart OAKLAND. February 10. Weather rainy. Track muddy. turda E. C. HOPPER, ng Judge. RICHARD DWYER, Starter. 9239. Presic old colts and geldings; value to first, $325. FIRST RACE—Four furlongs; puree; 2 Index Horse and Owner. \‘vi’i;'slf&. %. %. Str. Fin.| Jockey. .o cL 9221 (Pimkim (H. Stover) 108/ 4 23 26 1% |T. Clark...| ©185)|Nappa. (J. Coffey) 115( 11 11 219 [Dugan 635 13-10 Charley Payne (J. Touh 108 415 4 1%3 % (Fountain ..[ 20 60 Dorie (L. H. Ezell).... 105 34 3n 45 |Barrett “ 30 100 Sam McGibben (Jennings). ... 108! 51 54 5n |Knapp ....[ 12 11 n (Jennings) .o ... |108] 2 8 L] L J. Wright. > 4 483, At post 3 minutes. Off at 09. Pimkim, place, 1-4; show, out. Nappa, show, out. ~ Payne, show, 3. ner, b. g. by Fitzjames-Petal II. Trained Stover. Start poor. Won ridden out Balance driving. Highest price—Nappa 13. Pimkim did not bear out to-day and was possibly best. Dugan's saddle accept outside mounts by the judges at | ——FOR— WEAK MEN To men who suffer from LOST STRENGTH, Nervous Debility, Varicocele, Early Decay and Waste of Power, | ofier a cure in the grand product of Nature, Dr. Mc- Laughlin’; Eleciric Belt, when ‘ used with my free electric sus= psnsory. ; This-Electric ‘Suspensory carries the current direct to the weak parts and cures all weakness of men. It develops and expands.all weak organs and checks unnatural drains. No case of Failing Vigor, Varicocele or Debility can resist the powerful Electric Sus- pensory. 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I have worn your belt the prescribed length of time and will say that the treatment is all you claim for it in every respect, for I have no more pain. no more nervousness and the system is much stronger. Yours respectfully, E. J. WAREHAM. Bakersfield, Your belt is all right. I have been seeking a cure for a bad case of rheumatism for years and have at last found it in the McLaughlin Belt. Yours truly, Meéridian, Cal. €. CAMPBELL. 1 was annoyed for years with rupture, but your belt has completely cured me of this trouble. ¥ East Auburn, Cal. A. E. BTEVENS. I have cured thousands of men who have squand- ered the savings of years in useless doctoring. weak once, but man among men. CALL TO-DA —1If you can, cal get my book. give a free and treatment who call. Cal. sultation Office hours, 8 days, 10 to 1. and .the drain is stopped; they grow in size and power daily, your step becomes quicker, your FREEBOOK the courage to help yourself. that make a man feel like bein tells of other men like yoursel to-day and get this book fr at my ofice and test explain my to all Advice and con- is free. m. to 8 p. m. Sun- I Have The Cure DR. McLAUGHLIN’S ELECTRIC BELT Pours electricity into your impoverished nerves for hours every night. They drink it up gladly, absorb and re- strong enough to retain the life fluld, brain stronger; of it; you regain confidenvce; your B see a MAN; you are CURED., RESTORED, MAD! you say, and the people in it proclaim investment which returns you more Fill out this Cou- pon and send it to me and I will send you a book which will inspire you with is full of the things a_ whole ‘ma and who were just are NOwW among nature’s noblemen, “A Cut out the Coupon and send it in sealed, by return mail. |Dr. K. C. McLaughlin 906 Market Street Above Ellis. San Francisco. 3-11-8 Please send me your book, free. It Y n 1 NAME a ADDRESS was acting in a similar capacity for Billings and was the trainer of Lou Dillon. Sanders said under oath that Smath- ers gave him $5000 for the job. “I carried out my part of the agree- ment,” said Sanders, “by a method known only to me up to thet time. I prepared a rubber bag tightly tied. cap- able of holding eight ounces of quick- silver. After the warming up ‘heat, the mare appeared to be so good that I de- cided to stop her. By means of being well acquainted with those in the stable STANDAL STIS THE HORSENEN ordid Tale of Turf Job- | | | bery Seems to Involve|r got to the mare and introduced the bag 5 R . . containing the eight ounces of mercury. a Millionaire Driver| «t mean to have the cup for the rea- . A son that so far as I am concerned it was won fairly,” said Smathers to-day. “Ifa Special Dispatch to The Call drug was used on Lou Dillon I had ne NEW YORK. Feb 16Ot or the|Dhand in it and knew alsslately mothing about It.” forcibl izure of the Memphis gold s = s BILLINGS 1S EN ROUTE EAST. cup, valued at $5000, from Elmer E. P 1 Smathers, the multi-millionaire turf-| CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 10.—While pass- man who won the tropny from the| N8 through here to-night on his way to New York, C. K. G. Billings. owner of Lou Dillon, talked of the investigation being made of the -alleged doping of the mare at Memphis. Memphis Trotting Association in 1904 by defeating the great Lou Dillon with | his horse, Major Delmar, there prom- !iS(‘S to come one of the greatest turf | scandals the country has ever known. Threats flew thick and fast to-day. According to one side the civil pro- ceedings against Smathers for the re- race was,” he sald, “started right after the race. We were positive even then that Lou Dillon had been tampered with, but how and by whom it had been.done “The investigation of the Memphis cup | covery of the cup and for damages will | be followed by criminal prosecution on the charge that he and several other | persons conspired to drug the mare | Lou Dillon before the race and that it we were ignorant. Consequently Murray Howe has been quietly investigating ever since. “Just what the result of his investiga- RUPTURE Cured Without the Use of Kaife or Pain or Delay From Work. First—We will leave all moneys in the BANK un- tl_you are cured. Second—We will guar- antse a perfect cure ln from two to eight weeks. Third—You will not be prevented from working. but owing to the fact that we can treat you oftener_we can cure you in ONE week if you are prepared to remain half your time quist and re- {maln in the city. Those livinz at & reason- able distance from the city come to the of- | fices each week for treatments. For the com | venience of many we will accept weekly pay- | ments. We bave cured thousands; we can cure you. Our methods are the same as practiced | by the celebrated rupture specialists Dr. G. | D. Albright of Philadeiphia, Ph., Dr. Lewin of |8t Louis, Mo. and other leading rupturs | specialists’ of the world. 1If doubtful we will \THROW e Mo Ve NETHE i | treat vour rupture for a stipulated fee, and | we will deposit an equal amount in the bani. | and if we fall to cure your rupture within'a | reasonable specified time we will forfeit our deposit. Ts this not encouraging and convine- }(ng proof cf our ability? Call or .write for full details. a m to 9D m; Sunday. 10 to L | GUARANTEE RUPTURE CURE (0., 906 Market St.. Cor. Ellls. Hours, STOPS IN 3 DAYS' &URI Payne made fair showing. but for which accident the decision Sam McGibben ran with blinkers and was slow In leaving might have been reversed. Charley | was by drugging her that Major Del- tions are I do not know and will m[)v.; n | the barrier. *Coupled with Sam McGibben. 9240. SECOND RACE--Seven furlongs; eelling; 4-year-olds and upward; value to 1st $325. Index| Horsa and Owner. I“'(IB'I. %. %. %. Str. Fin. | Jockey. ‘1 Op. CL huahua, a (Bedenbeck..)(108] 4 1 3 13 1 3%1 2341 214|T. Clark...| 11-5 13-6 9 |Standard. 5 (J. N. Mounce)..|107| 6 2'h 221425 24 2% |Fountain .., 12 8 5 |Glenarvon, 6 (Summers Co.).. 195 5n 6 6 3n (Knapp 92 8 29) Cloche 4’Or, 6 (J. Coffey) . 110 6 51 41 3 |Dugan | 5 95 92! Bountiful, 5 (Tanner Co. 109| 43 4552 8 |F. Sullivan 5 7 9229 |Mountebank, a (MeCarth J08) 1 3 1153 133 n |Rice. | ! 10 . 1:15, 1:28. At post % minute. Off at 2:28. Chihuahua, place, 1; show, E , place, ow, 6-5. Glenarvon, show, 6-5. Winner, ch. g by Rey Ei | Santa AnitaLady Diamond. Trained by E. Bedenbeck. Scratched—Baker, Cerro Santa, Daughter, Watercure. Start good. Won handily. Next three driving. Highest hihuahea 1 §gandard 15, Glenaryon 10, Mountebank 11. Winner had speed. Pacific | Index| |wz|s:.u, %. %. str 9170 |Proper, 6 (W. B. Jennings)...|122/ 3 66 53 4 1%1n (1224) Bannock Belle, 4 (Jones Co).. (10115 7 7 " T\ 33 (9044)|Corn_ Bloseom, 4 (Rowell). 02(4 35 833 11 22 9224 \Hammeraway, 3 (Tichenor)...[100/ 6 5n 65 5h 41 | (©20%)|Graziallo. 5 (Columbla Sta.)..|118/ 7 28 2h 3n 62 9184 J. Sanders, 4 (McDaniels) [ 3 4 mn-. 6h 7 (£220) | Deutschland, 6 (Schiretber) 1 11%1 1%2 1%5 1 Standard ran to her notch. So did Glenarvon. Dugan's ride on Cloche d'Or a monu- mental joke, He let the mare fall so far cut of it that to win was an impossibility. Bountiful ran poorly. Mountebank quit awfut earl; J 9241. THIRD RACE—-One mile; selling; year-olds; value to first, $325. Index Horse and Owner. (WtSt. %. %. %. Str. Fln. 3= Fockay. Op. CL Avonalis (Rancho del Rlo) {2 1n 22 25 24 1n |Knapp.....] 185 . 38 Watchful (Stevens & Son) 7 22%1n 1% 11 27 |Fountain . 3 145 Tavora (H. Mack). |4 3h 3h 31332531 |J. 4 Gov. Davis (R. R. 1 64 52 44 46 47 2 J K F (C. C. McCafferty) |6 71571563 54 518 T. Clar Smiler (Summers Co.) 5 4n 4115 21406 20 6 10 Rumore (Cleal & Stury {863 647 71 1T Arodon (J. McCarthy) 3 8 8 Pulledup. Time—:26, :50%, 1:15%. 1:424. At post % minute. Off at 2:51%. _Avanolis. place, 6-5 ,'1-2. Watchful, place, 1; show, 1-2. Tavora, show, 7-5. Winner, blk. f. by St. Avon hysalis. Trained by O. A. Blanchi. Scratched—Legal Form. Start good. Won all driving. Highest price—Avonalis 7-2, Tavora 9, Smiler 100, Rumore 300, Arodon 300. Fountain, on Watchful, fell asleep and Knapp caught him at it. It was a lucky win. Tavora did fairly well. Gov. Davis was lowered from sight sadly but quietly. Clark, on J K F, went around the world. 9242. FOURTH RACE—One mile and a furlong; Palace Hotel Hdcp; 3-yr.-olds up; 1st, $2750 Horse apd Owner. with Hammeraway. : . 1:40%, 1 At post i minute. Off at 3:10. Proper, place, 4-5: 2-5. Bannock Belle, place, 7-2; show, 6-5. Blossom, show. 3. Jennings entry place, 1-3; show out. Winner, b. b by Prestonpans-Prim IL Trained by W. B. Start good. Won all driving. Prcper, the class and weil ridden, was. for- tunate to win. Had Walsh on Baancck Belle not tossed away nearly a dozen lengths while making his run in the stretch turn, the mare could not have lost. Corn Blossom might have been closer up had Rice walted longer. Hammeraway warmed up very sore. Graziallo a bow-wow. Deutschland went lame. Jake Sanders no chance. Seratched— Ginette, Rey gdel Mundo. **Coupled 513, :53 Time—:24, show 9243. FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs; selling; four-year-olds and upward; value to first, $325. Index| Horse and Owner. .lw;x!st. %. %. %. Str. Fin. '| Jockey. Op. cCL e = ] 9199 |Edinborough, a (H. Stover)...[110] 1 1h 1% 1n 1ns|Dugan 9066 (Sad Sem, a (J. H, Brannon)..|107| 3 3n2n 2h 24 9217 |Pickaway, 6 (A. J. Jackson) 7 5h 63 62 3ns 9222 |Duelist, & (R. R. Rice Jr) ..[107| 8 74 71076 4h 9169 'Soundly, a (Hunies & Co.) 5 21 32 3h 52 9105 |Haven Run, 5 [ 62152 5n 63 18 9199 |Classis, a_( & 43743 40 75 5 9163 (Zaza, & (Ho 32 9 88 810810 50 100 (8702)|Miss' Hunter, 6 ( ? 8h e 9 9 |Greenfield .| 15 30 Time, :23%. 49, 1:02. At post 3% minutes. Off at 3:48. Edinboroush, place, 5-2; show, . Sam, place, 7-10; show, 1-3. Pickaway, show, 4-5. Winner, blk. h. by Albert~ Moi Mol. Trained by H. Stover. fettain, . Scratched—E. M. Brittain, Young Pligrim, Cn| Start zood. Won all driving: hard. Highest price—Sam, 9-5; Hunter 50. ‘It was a jucky win for Edinborough. Had Sad Sam not run out on the stretch turn there was no chance to beat him. Pickaway showed {mprovement. Soundly quit. Classis was reted and that's no joke. Miss Hunter can step some on a fast track. s S —— 9244. SIXTH RACE—One mile and 20 yards; selling; 3-year-olds and up; value to first, $400. Horse and Owner. (We(St. %. 3%. 9195 [Clydeo, 4 (J. C. Nealon) 742 3n (9068) | Eckersall, 4 (C.’ P. Fink) 4 1h 22% 9207 |Theo, 8 (Judge & Co)..[ 875 8h 4 h (9212)|Christine A. 6 (Davies & Co.).|100| 3 § 2145 h 5682l nhd);‘fioofld irich, 4 (Apple !(‘Bo!l.!'s gu | 8211 [The Lady Robeste, 9154 |The Mighty, 5 22 1% Time, :24%, :49, 1:14%. 1:4035, 1:42%. At post 4% minutes. % e, 05 ek B3, Case, show. setio-Sellka. Trained Scratched—Massa, t Start Won_all Highest _price—Clydeo Goodrlch 6, Mighty 2. with Eckersall not taken off the pace on the far turn his mount could have won. Clydeo d marked im know until I arrive at New York. fact, the public knew more about the disclosures than I did until a few mo- ments ago, when ‘Doc’ Tapner gave me a bunch of the papers.” - When handed a dispatch from New York containing the announcement that “Driver Sanders” had admitted giving the horse mercury, Billings said: “That does mot really mean Millard Sanders, does it? Could that not mean one of Millard's brothers, both of whom were there that day and both of whom had access to Lou's stall?” | mar was able to defeat her &nd take | the trophy. Mercury is said to have | been used. | On the other hand, Smathers said to- | day that several men well known on | the turf had plotted to ruin him and | that they would stop at nothing to ac- | complish their purpose. John J. Adams of McIntyre & Adams, counsel for Smathers, asserted that C. K. G. Billings, the owner and driver of Lou Dillon, was behind the suit against his elient and that Murray Howe, who acts as complainant for the Memphis Trotting Association, was in the em- Third race, one mile and seventy yards— Canyon won, _Sincerity Belle second, Harry Scott third Time, 1:50. Fourth race, the Audubon selling stakes, one to cover the period of its alleged re- tention. Murray Howe was secretary and treasurer of the Memphis Trotting | Assoclation at the time of the race in | qmjjc_Goldemith won. Colonel White second, the fall of 1904. The action is based | joe Lesser third. Time. 1:44 -5 on affidavits made by Edward Sanders Fifth race, Cup preliminary handicap, two miles and seventy yards—Footiight's Favorite and George Spear, both well-known | ain Bob second, Los Angeleno third. drivers on the grand circuit. At the time of the alleged drugging of the mare, Lou Dillon, Spear was at the| head of Smathers’ harness stable as trainer and driver. At the same time Millard Sanders, a brother of Edward, me, Tiith face one mile anl seventy yards— Tristan Shandy won, Kenton second, Cottage Maid third. Time, 1:51. Seventh race, one mile and seventy yards— Colonist_won, Katie Powers second, Lemon Girl third. Time, 1:51. Weak Men Cured Please read our Special Appeal and Honest Explanation. FBRO.EF K By Dr. Sherrod’s New Perfected mm@ Vacuum Developer And INVIGORATOR It vitalizes Weak or Debilitated Organs, thus it quickly Lost Strength or Vital Power. eak men; no such ‘hing as fallures. i Resle i staserve Ng o b restores It is a boon to wi It is also, the only positive means known which will completely develop the organs. Used with our Soluble Medicated Urethral Crayons, quickly cures where all else fails all drains and dischrges, Varicocele, Stricture, Premature Decay, Enlargement of Prostate Gland, etc. We know that every man in the City Directory. and even in the small towns on Pacific Coast has been sent a booklet from an Eastern concern describing their appliance. In com on oth- ers the first impression the reader receives is that you are jealous and ‘e canuot afford space for a lengthy explanation, but in justice to ourselves (and humanity) we de- nounce the old, crude, cheap Eastern appliances as s used unsclentific, and will not do as they claim. ve riously impress men with the im ce of our great Improvements. We samples of these flimsy app! and convince you important aif- l:rnc.nelp:u. ‘We emphatically state that from a medical and scientific nt we are en- iitled to a complete monopoly, for OUR IMPROVED Vacuum Invigorator will positively do all we claim. To prove the marvelous and positive merits of our “‘Perfected”’ VACUUM TREATMENT, etc., you may take it on ten days' trial and approval, write for descriptive book fully explaining this wonderful, convenient and stmple HOME TREATMENT, Sent plain scaiod FRED mmmw.wmm.mmm»mm ists, even when others 2 CONSULTATION FREE and confidential at offices or by mail. Hours—9 a. m. to 9 s i p. m. Sundays 10 & m. to 1 p. m. Open IMPROVED VACUUM AND MEDICAL CO. 906 Market Street, wpllb —_———————— ploy of Billings. SMATHERS’ LAWYERS DEFIANT. Goldsmith Wins Audubon Stakes. “We mean to get that cup back or| NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 10.—Fair Grounds | know the reason why,” said Mr. Adams. | racing results: “If some of these people do not go to| First race, six furlongs—Lady Henrietta jail before we get through they wlll’won. Gay :;emae second, Dolinda third. be lucky indeed.” Time, 1:16 4-5. T The suit against Smathers is for the | Secord rage. four e Eca e | recovery of the cup and $500 damages ! myme, :32. e | X | AR M5 speciFic | I MIRKET ST. Set. Gtad7th. 5. F.Gal. The Lareast Anatomical Maseum In the. Worid, Weakeessca or - asy d1r2ue pomitivaly emred Weits for Book, i MARRIAGE. "iILED Valuadie Book for Sea. ) varicoeele, gleet, strictures, kidneys. drains in the urine, | wanting to

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