The evening world. Newspaper, April 25, 1903, Page 7

ANY DANCER h Run at Aqueduct The Jockey ‘Club’ aumber of horses ¢ ought not to apply to Aqueduct. the track 1s not sul to large fiel of the fields. | It was almost criminal’ to paddock entrance. 5 tunate that a bad start was made, for this sent the horses to the turn straggling order, and head start, telling what might have happened. Limit Fields to Ten. ‘The rule regulating the number of starters should be rescinded in so far as it applies to the Aqueduct track. Not mére than ten horses should be ‘to start in any race at Aqueduct. _ that fifty acres of land had been pu The improvement comes tardily. ago. money-maker. Aqueduct has always been The association been expected for some time. It Is racing of ancient cripples, no use for racing purposes, other jorses in the race. Lord Turco fell on the turn. “ts other horse. @uch exhibitions, Whipping Horses at Sturt. ard races in hall. Starters crackin) Wizard youll the pertians ie. en a long ef to recommend the al . Use of the whip at the start, it not enou of any horse to have Jong whip at his heel man cracking 2 go not understand what the pull miasigners i and there, was bay in the ring that e Went wrong when did not quit a wignge on on the day. Ameriian no fie Mes Natio an pl Pe a 6 to 5 against Nationat panna. dh puedl emudd we ¥ will run his th “, mame of eee ~ claimed oul ‘eoman, ac stable, for his wile, who jor tel ° Aa ‘Terry McGovern Is proving an attrac- tion for the book operated by Tiffany Co. these days.. Terry sat on a stool Dehind Tiffany yesterday and held the money as it we: taken tn by the layer, jand yesterday were Oclawaha and ‘Double Bix in the fret rece; Bilver Dream and Interlude in the second; Attila, I Know | John's Medicine for the good it has Tne good things “nat failed to bibcue ott Si rg a OF RACE TRACK. i Wonder that Accidents Are Not’ - ~ More Numerous in Big Field Races Such as Have Been rule regarding the it shall be permitted to start on tle various race tracks While Aqueduct conforms stridtly to the rule, Pa ‘The turns are too sharp. It is a mat-| ter of wonder that more horses dé not fall at this track, considering’ the size! mit fit teen Horses to line up at the mile and seventy. yards pole yesterday and make @ dash for the very sharp turn at the It was perhaps for- If it had been a head an@ the fifteen had! gone at the turn in a bunch, thefe is no half and five furlong poles, Not more | than fifteen hayses should be permitted The association announced yesterday chased at the upper turn and that a five- furlong chute would be constructed. Land is plenty in the vicinity of the track, and even though prices were a bit stiff it should have been purchased long has ‘qpade large profits, and the Jockey Club Bhould have prodded the stockholders would some day break down badly has question if it 1s wise to permit the especially where there are large fields. Here’ was & horse so badly crippled as to be of yet he * was sent to the post day after day with no earthly chance of accomplishing anything except endangering the tet of tke boy who rode him and of the The expected came to pass yesterday when Mark Cheok's crippled legs gave ‘way and two horees tumbled over him. De. Souza must ride with his eyes shut, for this the second time he has sent Lord ‘Turco up on the heels of a field and been thrown by running onto some Tae competency of this ‘boy ought to be questioned after two James R. Keene is a steward of the Jockey Club, ene he Nat oads Wis- jon Fox- If Mr. eetey the elder had been at the start of the fourth race yes- . terday and noted-one of the assistaim bull whip at jorse trembled\in every eyes stood out in terror, uld have done one of two He would have taken the law into his own hands and held a lively wession with that\assistant starter, or * else he would have made up his mind lishment of the ry to ruln the temper An older horde to racing may not mind so much, bur young, green two-year-olds, facing the barrier for the first or Besond, me \hhis colt Grand Opera inthe handicap, Though there was never better than a fo 5 rhseaiiut the, Wagner colt “Phil's” accepted this Price read read. But Kepnat ra Sure fell and Some of, the ‘pookmpaxere at Aqueduct , re laying pricks Rad the eae ie Cy One i or vyenterday Odom will oeobay Ale Shields’ ‘3 Prag) Willey the est Handl- cay fit alt Rye er Watorbury, who year in the ot the fret race by W. 8, Ereditey rheumatism for four years and had ‘AMATEUR BASEBALL. AMATEURS, ATTENTION! The Evening World will print all challenges, results of games or other news concerning amateur baseball teams in Greater New York and suburban towns in the Sporting Edition. Frpm time to time, as space permits, pictures of the captains or star players of teams will be published, Address all sommunications and picturés to the Sporting Editor, The Byening World, New York. The Albert W. Smith B. B.C. would like to/ games with teams averaging 17 years, out-{-town ame In the dry goods district. | teams, W. care of MoDermout AS: Aaceyee tore consent ma to Howant Boads, | #0clation, No. 301 B Sisty-tgurtn atreet, Now. 5 and 87 Thomas e'reet, ity. pecnliene jantor Daneball Tedm would like to hear from @, thw guod, all-around shvers arora vera specs Soni tiki, w pends en rita | ing, trem 19 40 Th oun like unit Soin yearh, ott for x eunes with enue ea aatee, open. 4 grt Pa ey, AR Bey baat One itundred and dsp Sate ngs athe Badr ose Setiet Fourth etrest, wre Haas “ee ervey city, would like to teama, they They arrangements to foim sone team, “up-State or neighboring layer. Address R. Mitehell, "No. s6 games seventeen y at home and “Munday aut of town, forgive one-halt expenses to visiting teams. ‘woul hear from Kegel ag css oun A ee * acementa’ a cone) Therrien te Tis tik sear . v thai vant ee Klein Ne om ase or, rerneur B. B. Sedan like to hear from two] wWeteter avenue, New York, werner ‘all-around players, pitcher, and gam good | Would ike to arrange . ‘The Madison BB, C, would Ike to hear from aging thirteen to fifteen years. Address Jac. J. | 1oamg ‘sixteen and seventeen years ‘They | Geldscoin, No. 312 Madinon etreet, New York, | tame vixtows, cad mvenimethe aeld title. year, *: A ® ihowiatpe Sraee a atthe of joey sey ial} do ay at Yonkere all Hollywood, ton | (hp pltsing, it the catching, olger, roavere a chance to cheer thelr ats G4 East id Sixteenth street, In| team against venich | ty, oka & . crgenizaticn ss lose] The Local A. C, havo May 1% 31, June 7 Cle! each and 21 for out-of-town unlformed ‘teams Afteen oe youre, They will play Star A. C., of Little two players, formerly of Gantord A C., would] Ferry, nest Sunday, "AGCros ea, Wie like to join a first class @eam ayeraing fourteen| tam Loughran, No. 33 Romall avenue, Jersey to fifteen years of age. Address C. West, No. | City, 436 East Dighty-elghth etreet. : ° ud e . . . ‘At Jasper Oval—Murray Hills, 12: College Points, “Tin Batteries, “Hpking, Hartman and The Cresent DB. B. C., of Tarrytown, heal o:Naili; F, Barberick ‘and J. Barberick, Charles ore ST tar the seamen Ge 5000 bad aectten. co] OWNattts Tr Berm Colices Ponte arrange games with teams averaging from sev- enteen to eighteen years, following teame C., Hustlers! of Bayonne ee ~The Inwood A. AL have all Saturdays tm June, permitt to ine up at any distance | preferred: Radna F. July and August open for teams throughout ‘short of a mile and a sixteenth, and Rey Acie A, Guarieg Stester, artytown, | New Jersey, Staten Island and Connecticut who not more than.ten at the four and a|N. ¥. er Siete oun "bo, 40 Gerard ° ‘The Orystal ater, ot, Yorkvitle. Apel 19 ° The Monarch Field Club would like to hear from the Sacred Heart Academy ot Weat- chester ang other uniformed teams, averaging {teen to elxteen years of age. Have Ap! Stay" and IT open. Leo A. Maher, captain, No. 835 Fitty-sizth street, . the won thelr opening, game, bY dete Waverly Jun 6, (Aaweneae As oa Al ott May f and Trinity Juniors May 10. ‘They would Mke to book games with teams averaging ¢ toon to fourtean yearn, Youre, Yankees of Heart Academy, Council Juniors, Wav Stor “Guitene Young Crockers Holary Rosary Juniors, ‘Address Joseph Shaw, 699 Last One Hundred and Fortieth street, New York oy: oe 6 ‘The Grant F.C. would like to arrange games with teams from twelve to fourt mes be . would like to arrange teama, HG sya Ure! Address J. Jerome” Masterson, od argue, Srooklya. ‘The Emerson F. games with first-class ‘halve (0 fourteen ere... No. have efi + games The ' Olives @ have “Teta Bee ried the coming | susan No. 78: May 3, unieera; Slay Gotu rz., two games; June 21, Biproxtones July 4, Tenby “iene They ‘would long age. like to fill out May ei 12 Cue eer ted the Climax jr, & more Oripples Should Be Barred. ee haicery for next Sundaye game WO Del one tronics would ant es digs donee with The accident of yesterday could] #. SNipcai ery and rearier ee cee uniformed teams avera ase (gion ee A “ c The; PubHe 0 captain, scarcely be avolded. That Mark Caeek | ene: Ter Mit SSaeger, Jr., No. | £08, bet of $5 a ty. 77 First avenue, P, 6.—Bunday games only. , ~ Regular Field Club wanta @ good battery ainy ore good all around players; must turaieh ‘a . are, norms. Address W. Lutz, No, 14 Firat aves | (i), ra Fred Werle No. O05 Hart ae 5 street, Brooklyn. Katahdip A. C. would Ilke to book games with’ tous averaging wbout fourteen fo sixteen years. Would @ to hear {rm Avon Soctal Club, Wyanoke F. C., Co J the Rivals ot pares ‘Audubons, Bt. Mi the Mer- cury F. ey oon Riders and toama ot like eae ” Address James EK Barkley, No. 603 Trinity avenue, Bronx \o Spalding-Emeralds will have as their op- its the strong Stamford team, of Stamford, Comn., at ‘the Protectory grounds on next, | April 36. he ‘TSpalding-Kmeralde sami play team as that which defeate! tion (N.Y. 8. La) last Sunday, and @ close contest Ia expected.” ee Seml4Professional ke oa wed Fa aud ody 9 or open gan! close ith, Morris A antes Emil Kiela, Nios avenue, ew “York City. oe ‘The Oceanic B. B. C., of Hart ote with the Waldemere 2B. tone Hun: Sus on ADT 3G for a mide bot of $5. "The Ocean é from a pitcher anda few paula Ie wand players reventeen or eighteen | The Ivory A. C. will tne up Fieve ol, Game galled ot 2.20 o'clock. Address | followe: McMann, right field; Brennan, cat GP Witnd, No 167 Bast One Hundred and Seo- | 7. 1 O'Laary ond street, city. ‘The Acme ¥. C uniformed teams 17 r jem, 4111 cross ot Harleat, rk ave: would ithe ‘to book games with Averagig, thirteen to) ftteen ‘Address for games 18 Gansevoort atreet, city. verstrom, left Bete; 4, Waite, contre eld, james J, O'Leary, ‘The Seneca Tiassball Club, of the Ninth Want, island Clty, firet class semi-professiona! pitcher and 10-1 ging ory ALC, would 11Ke to heer fom teams INDOOR ATHLETES [22 Eighth Regiment-Xavier A. C. Games at Former’s Armory To-Night Have Fine Entry. Everything is in readiness for the closing indoor games of the season, ta to-night, under the auspices of the Xavier Athletic Association and Com- pany H., Eighth Regiment. The beat athletes noW in training have entered for the various events, and close and “BLOOD, WILL TELL IN THE RACE 'T takes lots of vitality, nervous force and strength to win a race. The blood must be pure and good. Read what Alex. McBain, who for many years has been cham- ‘er |Pion skater of Manitoba and Quebec, |~4 says: “In pursuit of my chosen pro- fession I found three years ago that through getting suddenly chilled and ». {neglecting the same over and again I contracted sciatic rheumatism, I also found that the frequent strains told of my nervous, system, causing acute dypepsif and extreme nervous- ness, The trouble grew worse and worse until I feared I would have to give up my work altogether, when I was advised to use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery to drive A fielder Is open for engagements for Saturdays, | ereging teed ga re Sundays, and halidaya.” “Games In Jersey PT: | ferred Adocese Je PRE hr asl carpets LATS ferred, V. W: G., Maywood, N. J. Gactereort\ streets pre ‘The Irving L. 8. would like to errange games hice Stare are Gesirose of. severing umes With’ teams averaging from (rolve to thicteen. | with eam, 16-17) years. Those posseasin helt They prefer the Unigns of Manhattan College: | own grounds, preferred. Address J mer, = rhe Jra@, LAncoln Jr.s, Viola Jr.a, Pearl | 235 Best Wemteleth treet, bieate'® aye and helldaye only. AG cee jared on fenders ye only, Ad- mateeniae age ped Biot Hor’ Hast One| , ie Tomgo. 4, a reed, the by Hundred ‘ont. Ninth ‘mtreet, . "6, OS ingood, Ore psrigr emith at ball for the Inwoods. Next Sun ‘The Astora A. C, would Uke to arrange gemes with uniformed teame averaging fourteen 8) {> Alten years, have all dat ‘trom River aven T unt frees Katly. Noe 3 |. ‘ seeethtate: Lafayette ork. faeeen & 990002 a8 0 For games address Ieo A. Rourke, $6 Girard Griole ALC. would Wee avenue, ri toums ‘form averaging 14 hauling and cracking of whips cans | on! op thie post, 7 ( like to hear sca onlents Br "3, us 7 : in| te rawatan Arseny, ve ay 3 10.3 11, 34 Whip Should Be Abolished, on Roe re ee "Mercury LO iat ‘The waip ought to be abolished. It +i | Seventy-fourth rents groise the ita at fy Fe oree - er’ and held there. It is not jpegs Juniors deteates the Yellow Stars. Score Fa A DO ER ate e public has assistant starte: many times for too free use of the whip. b Tus Restiink F.C. would }1us. to erinnee memes Those ‘exhibitions of disapproval ‘save it os follows: le Freed- been tn front of the stand, but the man, H, Gans, 2.; 8, Levy, Morris, public cannot see or hear what goes A first-class team averaging 17 would tise ia Ce 'L. Linden, p.j L. Meyers, iF 5 elnbere, CH on on the backstretch. lay Suodare and, holidaye, those having wn "Wortophy,' nt. Address HH. Osns, 171 Rest oo . Flas, epaeres ct racy aioe ‘wood iiss to book Bronawar’ “RACING NOTES. ° j F —_ “Pittsburg Phil" went the limit on DO YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM? it I-were a new man. The pains left lke magic and my weight increased. My appetite is better than it ever was, and now I am well and hearty. I. cheerfully recommend. Father John’s Medicine to my friends who know how I suffered.” This old remedy furnishes the nu- trition for the blood that makes strength, and it has a gentle laxative effect without weehansagi it forces the poisonous matter of the sys- tem through the proper chaniels—the only way disease can be successfully treated, With this increase in vitality each organ of the body Is gradually enabled to do the work nature in- tended it should do—each day the}; Kidneys get a little more help, until ‘ork City, who was cured of rheuma-| finally they are strong enough to tiam by Fether John’s/Medicine, af-|throw off all the waste matter and ter puffering four years, we publish| poleon that accumulates from day to hie letter, and after you read it we|/day, The danger with patent medi- will ask you to read the few lines we|cines is that they either produce a haye added explaining how and why|temporary stimulation by the use of this old prescription cures rheuma-/alcohol, at the expense of weakening tism, the system, or br+the use of injurious Mr. McQuade ays ‘E hope this let-| drugs deaden and stupefy the nerves ter may be published eo that. other) so that they haye less power and vi- sufferers may read it, and because !|tality, and consequently an increased feel it my duty to praise Father) quantity of poisonous matter remains in the syatem, and you grow worse ali Then Read This Article; Read It Anyway and Learn How Not to Have It, Rheumatism, as yous doctor will tell you, is a diseasef debility—that is, a low, weak state of the system, The organs of the body become too. meek to throw off the uric acid and which are poisons—and these poisons get into the blood and cause rheumatism, Fajlure of the kidneys te do thelr work properly is always the main cause of rhettmatism, At the request of Mr. James McQuade, whose dreas is No. 1 Broadway, New « done me. 1 had been suffering with used every edy that I heard the time, That Is another reason| the poison out of my system and restore its equilibrium. I am pleased to say that within six weeks after 1 first began taking it I was once more in fine health. The rheumatism had disappeared and my appetite and digestion were all that could be de- sired, I now have nerves like steel and am glad to give highest indorse- 4)jment to your very efficacious medi- 4 |clne,"* COURAGE A MATTER OF THE BLOOD. Without gcod red blood a man has ® weak héart and r nerves. Thin- ness of the blood, or anaemia, is com. mon in men and -young women, and all those who work indoors, who do not get enough good oxygen in their lungs, consequently have too many white, blood corpuscles, There is often a heart murmur, caused by thinness of the blood passing through the heart, where. normally, a much thicker fluid should pass. This is not a case of heart disease, for the mur- mur disappears when the blood re- gains its natural richness. - Some- times people suffer intemse pain over) the heart, which is not heart disease at all, but caused by ifdigestion, WIND UP SEASON be held at the Kighth Regiment Armory | 4, exciting finishes aro looked for in each event. The 60-yard dash will be contested by P. J, Waish, the A. A. U. and Canadian champion; Frank Rickerts, J. C, Doyle, | P. J. Callahan, C, Peabody, J. P. Cooke, F, A. Onderdonk, J. A. Bowan, W. B. Kaufman, J. Brennan and others not #0 well known, Among those entered in the 20-yard handicap are Mike Cre gan, ion sprint Department; F. F York A. C.; W. E, Squires and J.C. Doyle. of the Natighal A. Capt ley, of the Holds, of the Cit lege; J. Farrell, of the Pi What Is expected to be the most ex- citing event of the evening will be the two-mile scratch race, for which Invita- tions Nave been sent to Waiter Grady on P. Boutar, of the Pastime A. . Bowan, University of Pennsylvania Kod’ all the otter k distance run- ners of the metr an district. Tn this event Carr, of the Xaviers, will make an, effort’ to reduce the armory recom of two miles. Dancing Will follow the games, music being furnished by the Eighth Regiment ani accumulate in the blood. warning signals are thrown out in the shape of pimples, boils, eruptions on the skin, or heartburn and indigestion, If the nerves do not receive their proper food from tne blood there will be pain—neuralgia, sciatica and many other manifestations—which might be called ‘the cry of the starved nerves for food.’ Again, if polsons are allowed to accumulate in the blood we suffer from rheumatism or other painful diseases,” THE WAY TO Live. \ Keep the nerves nourished, the heart strong, the hi cool, the stomach vigorous, the’ liver active, with a tonic-which has stood the test of time and has a wide reputation, such as Doctor Pierce's Golden Medi- cal Discovery. Tonics consisting of large portions of alcohol, iron or cod liver oil, do not bring-the desired changes in the ‘blood, Lecause@they do not enter the system and are not absorbed into the blood, with the exception of the alcohol, which shrivels up the red ‘blood corpuscles when it does come in contact with them. The animals know by instinct what is gool for them and will search until they find in some plant what they: nce for correcting indigestion or constipation, etc, Is it therefore not probable that there are roots and herbs supplied by nature which will cure the diseases that afflict human kind? That is why we have such faith in Dr, Pierce's Galden Medical Discovery. Years ago, when Dr. Pierce was, in general \and active practice he found that a combinatSn of certain herbs and roots made into an alterative extract, without the @ of alcohol, would restore the stomach to a healthy condition, nour- ish the tissues, feed the blood and nerves and impart a*healthy tone to the avhole system, “I take pleasure in recommending Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as n blood purifier,” writes L. J. Smithwick, Ksq., Accountant, of Nor- folk, Va, “For years I was a suf- ferer from a very obstinate form of skin disease,.commonly known as No man is stronger than his stomach. Let the greatest athlete’ have dyspepsia and his muscles would soon . His strength made from food properly digested and assimilated, and’ no man is stronger than his stomach, because when the stomach is diseased the body does not get its full nourish- ment, the blood has not the elements it requir and, in consequence, all the organs of the body, such as the heart, lungs, liver and kidneys, as well as the neryous system, are de- prived of pure, rich blood. The consulting physician to the In: valids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. ¥<, Dr, R. V. Pierce, says: “Pure air and exercise are jmportant factors in the preservation of health, anda vital need, Then, too, laughter ig a good thing, All these things con- duce to an exhilaration. The bload is atirred up, its circulation is accel- erated, and \t becomes more highly charged with oxygen. Where the stomach giyes trouble, and poiso) Stricture, Acute and ) Hydrocele, or an. Men, Come to Me! Catarrhal Discitar “ forms, Lost Vigor and Vitality, Conditi tetter, which, being confined to the palms of my hands and fin; was very annoying, In cold w er the skin would become hard aud dry and would break or crack, which was very painful. “IT wrote to Dr. Pierce, stating the case and requesting his advice, He advised me to try his ‘Golden Med!- 1 Discovery’ to purify the blood, ter which he thought the skin trouble woul’ all disappear, and 1 am grateful to say that after the fourth bottle there was no sign of the disease left. I think Dr. Plerge's Golden Medicial Discovery a wonder- ful blood purifier and most heartily recommend it to all who may be sult from any form of ekin Aisaane, COST POSTAGE ONLY “The People's Common Sphse Medi- cal Adviser,” 1008 pages, ts pent free on receipt of twenty-one Bne-cent letamps, for the paper-covered book, or thirty-one cents for -the cloth bound volume, Address Dr, Pierce, Muftaio, N.Y. f + want every man that is suffering from Varlcocel Chronic Ulcers, Sweilings, Bezema, Pim i. th the shinv of a thorough per scientific opinion A PA el Beet Sunda: frequently. But the; will ie an in Mailed F) Real Estate \ W LOTS , DOWN SEOUMES CITY LOT. Y BALANCE AS, YOU PREFER. \N THESE LOTS ARE Now SELLING AT COMPARATIVELY LOW PRICES. are gotng up rabidly and steadily. Tho new tunnels and bri ase In prices of 10 —the secon ty _convenlences—churehes, schoo 1 be less than 16 minutes when Penni intend. Your property doubling In val suit you in style and Tost on terma to a m New York take 34th at. ferry to Long Pushing, M ow you 4 o'clook, Ws ‘omce for full particulars, FF y tral it you the property, pend Free. Real _Real Estate. INGLESIDE BUY THESE $1 IN Tl THE _ BEST OF BEAUTIFUL, OLD ARISTOCRATIC' FLUS| THIS 18 YOUR OPPC 100% PRO ges are erate the property jump; On May ‘tet ¢, SEL 7 rent.’ We can prove all We Bag. S- 64 Lot! NE! frou nazi to over the property, day trains more Particulars dn urday and etion Sales. Auction Sales. DON’T BUY A PIANO Until you have examined the stock of magnificent High Until Grade Instruments to be sold at PUBLIC AUCTION ANDERSON & CO., 470 FULTON ST., Near Elm Plage Brooklyn, BEN). S. WISE, Auctioneer, ‘WHO WILL SELL TUESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 28, At 2’ o'Clock Prom 75 New and Slightly ‘Used Pianos {15 New and Slightly Use Uprights, Grands and Squares, ade by the following high grade makers: Steinway & Sons, Hardman; Chickering, Weber, Hazleton and others. 15 PIANO. PLAYERS. EXHIBITION. — Pianos on view and for trial every day up to. time of sale and on Sat- Monday evenings. Banking and Financial, Banking and Financial. , DOT UTI mn gh gate examined the es PUBLIC AUCTI ANDERSON & € 470 Fulton St, ; . Near Bim Place, By Benj. S. Wise, WwHo WILL TUESDAY -APFBRNOON, at 2 o’Clock varie Gar a Sons, noe ee ton and others. ALSO 3 Piano hee 3 Pianolas, 15 Apollos, . 2 Steinway Baby G PORT" sho Perfeetion. Clotnt CLOTHING re Gi GEO.RO. Moral: week later, was, should apprec “GUIDE TO INVESTORS,” Both are Invaluable to 11 amount CREDI Cloaks, Jewelry, Puraiture, Dry juslness strictly confidential NEW CREDIT SYSTEM inavities or deliveries made. “Tie FISHiON CREDIT HOUSE. Open ‘venues: Large fortunes are often lost ae ttle delay. ill further improved—practicall; WHEat! CARRIERS" will be enormous be: rapidly. The and send you our Haight & Freese Co., Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Co!ron, 53 BROADWAY, New York. » margin, selection ly approxima ose nig bode and their stocks us point them out to you, sending you carefully compiled data from which can be determined what stocks are best to buy at the osdeling ie a will be pleased-to present you absohutey free of cost with a copy of our 400-pigs illustrated “DAILY MARKET LETTER.” “Determining the obar- and broke ta aa {mportant ax | Hazelton Baby Gra (Kranich & Bach Baby ‘6 Steinway Uprights, 2 Chickefing Uprigt 1 Kranich & Bach Up | Bradbury Upri; 20 Hardman Up ae 15 Hazelton Uprig ee Buy the Wheat Carriers 30 Anderson Uprights REAT Staple Crops are the primary bisis of all prosperity; augmented by an fm-| piaros on view and for tral ne. mense demand at good prices, they are a most potent factor affecting values. Such | and Saini pe nee are the present conditions. April 10th, “THE GOVERNMENT CROP RE-|to time of sale. wed the best conditions for Winter Wheat on record; the weekl ) one Absolute We also , Pennsyivail RAILROAD, of BTATIOND oss we eee 4 Bemtgetiente ‘Dedorveses and £0 The leavin, ime Com laude Strects utes laler Below "tor ie Mat-caind sure Py Ae Ananclal re rr of right stocks" | PBS 4 Mies Care ond Dini For Sale. Railroads, Pituaburg to Sas “FOR EVERYBODY Aarthing you want, Goods, New York C cite Sale Bx fant Mal Ex pene see aR) YOR LADIBS. MEN AND BOYS. ference or security required, r purchase, pay the rat payment and % SecSeRserSceRssErerETsie 2 WIT VV VTS T SUT TT Shy kerkeK&k ‘eat en saree, ‘Gen Syner!nientant Lawyers, BINSON (LAWYER,) | wx Wannen Don't NOW in the ona, enn DANIEL. Help Wanted—Male. Doeervatlon Cars. Napangye In entral ered Ni cf Lou! 1h sa 8 roe ware Ww. Va ol a eis. ; a ea Ea ‘st Salon nd aie a 4) 128 Fulton at. and Now York Con-| 9 od frost hotel # Perepe, se tall 98 reall