The Seattle Star Newspaper, February 25, 1905, Page 2

2 aaa Food For Sportocrats AAITTLG WHIRL AROUND TH BUSY CleoVIT WITH A FEW) t A The ¢ 1 r ! un and among t MOAT STOPS AT DIFFERENT STATIONS — ALL THE NEWS ‘ Prve “ THAT'S WORTH WHILE IN THE DANY FIELDS OF SPORTS M . ‘ | i) * n@ that bring yar AYS W GIANT negro iMAMMy wears a bandana. [forth many answers Now York Nationals has jicked upa|made in Japan, A have |1906 draws to a close the track Japanese bal who, he think ple at a Ka a nark will be Into the 40a will develop into a diamond star, |¢very time a ¢ play wa A It j# certain that (rack racing thi ating piape © vet por natter by wh. would all | year will be tak by many who ee te entestinat the Om applaud, After a ga « heretofore have gone tn for road points, Mugysy says the only tl be invited to join a regular foast, | racing, hil n traight he is afraid of is that at some crit- | Which the American and Japa-|away work feal moment the Jap may take a|Heee flags would be wed at Many of are that metic oie lon the tip |everybody would be made to feel | ent Be his 5 me sort of a | like @ hero. he ra juggling stur The Japanese are good ball play will but Baseball is becoming very popu- | ers, but they are not as good as the | Officers, who has but recently re-|at Honolulu & picked team from al! | BARNEY AND BERNIN turned from the Orient jthe fleet went ashore a ayed . : a : “The Japa are great ball play- | the natives, losing the gar at oe oe : gral Byen the e is safe over there ava 5 ae . Me led Bevaie, the tether te They never dispute decisions, and 6 from the K y on a ee | Wisconaia, uid Brokaw’s car. Brokaw and ween peat ee is over they treat Oldfield have wagered $1,000 on the pitality. ro ADVOCATES SUNDAY SPORTS. |Tesult, and it t# prot both # 3 a se a th anne According to on ft r east power and capable of more sy son ec p = oe 3 Pilots,” baseball playing and |than they did last yoa oot ous "en - - * an be indulged In om| Many of the hors er cars tte roa fle y the working class of | which ' been seen on the ure taken | reeaity. ssa | without having @ chalk | track for track ue y* bag sark placed against them on the/racing th it stands to vend 6 « book |reason that wit these powerfu Detter than would & ee oelteeees . oe powertes y ee ater During a recent sermon on “Ch machines at work the mile record = anne tet Law in Seranton, Pa, Bishop | will be kn to smithereens — ever a f M. J. Hoban expressed himself as Ale —_¥ favor of hard-working men nfident ton Gee & nm fact, anyone who . nds toate Somehow they | Works all day, having a little fun jor faster t summer draws — ™ m Sunday to a close, and almost every other aven't caught the trick. “ of a 4 Japs play they don’t| The bishop says to let them play|man who will go in for the game aie sheen end ay A 4/08 the Sabbath to their heart's to the extent that , content. He further added that he pelow nda worn like an ‘ sneee Joug Japancee worn ike _*8 | thought the Lord would be pleased | y that # man cannor to see them > ht, vided they thar 3 secon ona were good pec e. jetr ad ve to relate ee perter is pooh-hoohe It CORBETT MIXED WITH probable that elther the Empire PREACHER City track, of New York, or the » track, Cleveland, wil! be Back in Long Island James J ene of the record-mashing, as Corbett, the ex-champion pugilist are conceded to be the twe Rev, Father Holran, past t race courses in the try acred Heart church, at a ba! b The club ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., Feb FACTORY an neorporated and intends to|—Rues H t deattle bawe put a easional team in the|team, signed Hert hea, second fe reverend father is act-| bas 2 Fred - SALE g as manager rer Hoth men have be me - \e " Harbara t ain Soat :ee © magnates of the American H b 20 Tourish Coats, at and . . p I's teas v ° aki, IR OC pelea Seemed gyn alge geen gerne 58 Walking Skirts, at..$1.65 strongly to the “Simple. sould after by bia ’ Skirts, at 4 " 29 Walking *, at.. $3.75 Louls *" 20 Dress Skirts, at $7.50 also the me 19 Covert Jackets, at $8.50 o—— Misses’ Skirts, at.....8$2.50 Folks All goods worth above AUTOMOBI ING » Ormond-Daytona races We have studied in the best medical colleges of the world for over a quarter of acentury. We have been searching for a certain permanent cure for nervous exhaustion, physical decline, mental weakness, brain fag and all forms of nervous- ness. We have traveled extensively in many lands and various climes, among all eople, and ransacked the globe to find the best treatment for these weaknesse: We have discovered important life-sustaining principles. In London we had an opportunity to study English hospital methods. In Paris we visited, in company, with the city physician, places where nervous prostration is made to order, and we ascertained the most effective treatment in that hotbed of vice for the cure of im- perfect manhood. In Old Mexico we had the good fortune of learning many se- crets of ancient medical lore. We have studied and studied; we have investi- ated and investigated; we have worked hard, early and late, at home and abroad in behalf of suffering humanity. Few physicians have had equal opportunities. Few physicians are as earnest and indefatigable in their methods of original re- search. We have worked for the people. We have learned how to cure their maladies. We are willing to help all who want our help. We do not want a for- tune for our services—all we require is a fair compensation for the services we render, We doctor thousands of people, and a small fee from each one gives us all the Income we want or have any use for. Our mission is not a mercenary one. It is to do good whenever and wherever we can, All are welcome to our ad- vice, and none will be turned away, A Wonderful New Discovery for Blood Poison The Disease That Causes Ulcers, Sores, Eats Flesh and Blood, and Makes the Halr Fall Out eee ee = © — a State Medical The Longest Established ™ "sm ae eee - THE SEATTLE STAR—SATURDAY, FEB. 25, 1905 5 = I BAG 2 E's 2 OR NER op ahote put: ; MTLAVADE = FOR A BAD STOMACH AND IN. an ACTIVE LIVER USE : 7 cy PEPZONE ' ‘ t4 + ' 7 . - ’ | ' 1 aot iminenaiianie « & . . c ' t wh f t - hit OTH PH 4 } jon to t Maroh fond the prog ‘ and W ays they banet ‘ thine = hy Re a Max Ragley Drug Co, Others not connected hought i A . Second and Pike will be at A bout between |» ener x. CORNER P f Iesaquah. It is wu at th b i WA A w ' Joe hamplonship £ atick f ' ked out Fra . |He Wo Chinese Medio in cuca round sts | NATIONAL BOWLING | oe in ant night | ure all chironie ¥ | f pounds rT) | asa Sa “SOUP! YELLED : | CONGRESS omen wi. | on. | | ed bY power. THe MUTE) TO PLAY GOLF | i wauxnt, Pov. 25—The tw Caine rod on teams practically finished | . whens 4 Over in Me yurne, Australia, not! The V eet | | ¥ ‘ ast night There are at | ‘woot Plas inte shot without Raglish was good, Tim MeGrath picked up nt hae ne SR ger | nese remediag a wute known as “Dummy” Mace. | ¥* oe ve cured has. hard enough to send it back to the | te was a ad, strong and |! " t have been ©o The cuo ball should be) game, | not cle I got him)", ap- |} en up to de struck low hooked up with another boy whowe |), B t GUARA’ AT THE UNIVERSITY = I have ae says Tin , Low a = v ps ON, Peo. 2 and so sure was hat we would|) 0) dney, liver at the university gymnasium Inst |*Pend the money. The pal as fol C.J.) tr ning, in which the freshmen won, (evenly matched until they p Prior, A. D. Crease, Captain David was Very successful, Dr, Roller, | their bands and then I knew it was| ion W. A. Ward, D. R Irwine, J. | m who conducted the meet, pulled | ® ane ns for the Dummy.| 4 ‘Rithet Rhodes, Com-| 4 otf in less than two hours, the fast.| Th® other boy made him look like! pender A D. W. Rog t eat eve nd 4 & sixteenth rater in the first 4.13. Amberry W. Jones, cap- | en sity. Some very @ and what be din the third, f u aie 5 t k and fifth t# to bad to be Len the . , the Mace bad been taking an awful tion over pre perform. | wi ¥ seem hurt. His opponent then with a score of ¢ took the | £0, 20. Many . ace, fn whtoh | shifted to the stoma non had away from Otto Kupfer, whose score poe es wer clagees com-|the Dummy going tiful] ‘Tonight the tug of war bet was 633 . skin, sorea in S the mest atten- |< 4 bang | eight t « on 4 4 y of the firet w Dur air ” ' J at Dagon g Caray, al hopho<| and Mace . tt event were pol e MARION > : 1 while rounding « at full) knife, cla h ha ything adiness for the| STREET VG (Tae Boxing bouts and wrestling | sore spot and to the Inte ffray, 1 ° awn t WON TRUST ere not al cnoaog it | yelled rot hie salen a0 ; . ,onsi'st, PHOTO SUPPLY CO. ely an ox ‘ { plain ar aying it * “ yon School of Photography ents and site are as ore had a chance t x frea te Amateurs ® we . stopped a b deatroyer Pi nes Im “ 30-yard dash—Firet heat Win with his ch : cb ge oe ee eee PARR R RETR EM EMRE HS e S. 2; Chestast t os “ arvangh Shap ace r atte, MEL: | "That was wmy 87 rect ndipentpagtinee Migr tel. ne . Re %. Third |had spoken from the time he was Fines The trip was mace i” Specialist in Diseases 3 hea Thompson, &./ three years old, and | don't think <4 we ® and Women 2 Thbals, J. & Fourth heat Sete ead eupthing to.any einen.” | ae ‘ of Men g Tilley, - To visit California some time. Now| @ OD POISON 5 ¢ ar. 8 : fa the best time. Why travel by | @ othe very igs! taint + Hrackett, ~ ; > S water when o time is shorter? |§ . bd 3 "Chena Fe BB Sporting Briects| rave: «ven our sme ie shore? |® ie & ‘hompeom, &. 1, bbe. » dail tral b piety 4 Br on Winsor,} PHILADELPHIA, Feb Abe oe aaamte. cen, Teen, 3 es ‘ courenets® 2x >| y J th, FF. 3,) Attel won the atx : w vations and descriptive literature at | @ ou es eultation tree > Eddie Hanion at the es Union Ticket office, 608 First é id E ag bread p— Winsor, FP, | laat night. Rttet had uo wt of gue KE Bilis, Gen. Agent. *** | 3 OR. SEVERANCE , i t; Smith, F 14 kes, Hr, | the go from start t Be Bien 6 ric pret hie* * ‘Saatrun, WASH. ; the exception of the f Go to Spinning’s for bicycle re . . : 4 ; vault—Dobr 4 Chestnut 4s, during which ¢ the pairs bead , ee. | Ti my FG Institute Incorporated and Successful Speolalists '9 Di Offloe Hours-- @ a. m, to 8 p.tm. Daily; Sundays, 10 a.m. tot p.m. Have You Got Blood Polson? If other doctors have not been able to get control of your awful disease—if other treatments have not helped you Our secret remedy startles the world by its wonderful results. suffer from Blood Poison, and we shall devote our life to saving all suffering men from t Bh of prayer ores, COf to fall out We have discovered a mysterious secret of nature for those suffering from Blood Poison men from Unibelievers may scoff and sink down to foul corruption and death. Doubt not, O reader! We ask no man to believe us, but we give to every man t precious pearl of purity, which quic purifies the blood of the Blood Poison virus and to this Discovery, and our remaining years shall be devoted to sending it broad and far to every suffering man and woman We urge every person suffering with Blood P. fame nor wo save Our patients of years ago, by our Great Discovery, unknown to the pr sion, are today sound and well, and have healthy children since we helped t experimenting. sealed as follows; don't give up—we can help you No man need wreed t »d Poison is a cruel master. It heeds not the crv of agony, nor the voice It goes em mercilessly poisoning the blood, d the flesh, ulcers, er-colored blot the bones and joints, sing the hair It saps the strength and health, robs the face of beau lood disease. The secret of this mighty healer is known to Blood Poison, death and despair. us alone. Our work is to save its evil effects while we live. All our years of life have been devoted on to write us, We seek not Rory: our reward will be the “pe and blessings of the m rom the cruel demon of Blood Poison. We Help You Quickly and Permanently Don’t Waste Your Time and Money We have the only remedy. Absolute and positive on application, 100-page book FREE. No branch offices. proofs sent Address fully 202 Second Ave. South Corner Washington Street Seattle, Washington a a a a eae @ «a @ « w~ 8 « O « mi Ma.