The evening world. Newspaper, July 11, 1903, Page 4

ETT THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1 TG Re > OBREEN WILL TAY “ES JABS OH BEAK Match for Middle-Weight Title _ Now Pending—Clever Quaker Fights To-Night. ‘Another championship battle will be fought in the arena of the International {&..C., of Fort Erie, Can., within the ‘next two months. The principale will be Tommy Ryan and “Philadelphia Jack” O'Brien, ‘They will meet in a twenty-round bout for the middle- weight championship of the world at 158 pounds, the legitimate limit of this lass. Jack Herman, matchmaker of the International A. C., has received a letter from Ryan, in which he says that as soon us the cool weather comes around he mill gladly meet O'Brien for ‘the title. The Fort Brie A. C. is becoming fa- mous as a championship battleground. “Rube” Ferns defeated Matty Mat- thews for the welterweight champion- ship there, Joe Walcott beat Ferns for the same title in the same arena, and It) ‘was there that Joo Gans defeated Frank Brne for the ‘Mehtwelght championship honors. Then, Tommy Ryan knocked “y ‘eat Kia" Carter for tho middleweight 4 ebamplonehip and George Gardner put Jack Root to weep there to win the 4 Mght heavyweight championship of the . ofte: he who. as often as he oan Coan, we tie. Saat oe * in @ six-rou! encounter in Phil- © Baeipnia to-night., His opponent this ime will be Jim fords, the California wyweight. Jeflords stood him off in ten-round boutjat Allegheny, Pa, few months a£0, but lost tho decision. They, will appede fore the Southern "A. G., and as they are bitter enomics say t a slashing Hattie will result O'Brien ought to out. point’ Jeffords easily. a LEWIS WILL TRY TO STAY WITH “CORBETT.” eee Exbipition Dopt at Dewey Prom- ines to Be Lively Affair. Willie Lewis and} ‘Young Corbett” will ‘meet in an exhibition bout to-night at the Dewey Theatie, where the little champion is show!) g with his burlesque troupe. Lewis showed up well Thursday night and had the litt{e champion guessing. ‘To-night’s “go” uld be interesting. ——— PUGILISTIC NOTES. ‘The announcement from San Francisco “that Jim Corbett will gladly fight Os i 7) I, | ENTRY BLANK. “George Gardner for the heavy-welght hamplonstip of the world if he wins | from Jim Jeffries, whom he meets Aug. | 14, must be a joke. Corbett told the| writer before he left for ‘Frisco that | whether he won or was defeated in his contest with Jeffries ho would never | fight again. Corbett has re; tedly | Made the same declaration his tends. i ‘ { j } tO . 8 8 Tommy Ryan, the mbddle-welght jehampion, has just signed articles of ¢ Agreement ito fight another third-rater, 44) Jack McDonough, the Western heavy- Weight. MdDonough has been beaten many times. He ang Ryan will meet in @ ten-round \pout at Anaconda, Mont., | xt Tuesday evening. Ryan {is guar-| “anteed $600 tar his services. He will probably stop McDonough in ebout six rounds. lis | The twenty-round bout between Martin Duffy, the welter-welpht champion of * Chicago, and “Rube” Ferns, of Kansas City, slated to be fought before the In- ternational Athletic Clyb, of Fort Erie, ~) Canada, on next Tuesday night, has been declared off by Matchmaker Jack Herman. Herman 1s tooking after the fight pictures taken of the Gardner-Root battle, and, sooner than go to the trou- ble of advertising the Deffy-Pers fight, ho has given each fighter $00 for train: ing expenses and called off the contest. Matchmaker Charley Haughton, of the West End Athletle Club, of Bt Louts, has offered a $10 purse for » twenty-round bout between Abe Attel, the clever California feather-weight, and Johnny Reagan, of South Brooklyn. Haughton also agrees to give the fight- ers all the, money over $80 taken In on the show. Both boys have practically accepted the offer, as they are anxious to come togethe George Dawson, the famous boxing in- @tructor of the Chicago A. A., has been ‘eecurea by Jim Jeffries to assist in his preparation for his coming battle with _dim Corbett. Dawson trained Bob Fitz- aimmons for all the champlonshio bat- 4, oe at he tles that Lanky Bob engaged in, and, on the advice of Fitzsimmons, Jetries gent for Danson to help out ‘with the work. Dawson is without a doubt one of the best trainers and handlers in the ‘ Dusiness. . @ . Johnny Eckhardt, who has secured a Jease on the Coliseum In Philadelphia, has decided to hold open air boxing shows there during the summer months and is trying at present to clinch a matoh between “Young Corbett’ and “Ohick” Turner, of this clty. A battle between ‘these ‘fighters in’ open” alr Would surely attract a big crowd, as oth boys fight exactly the same, ‘can deliver a knockout blow with elther hand, and are the sort of fighters that admirers of the sport like to look at, ess Bob Benton, the well-known promoter @f fistic battles of Boston, is erecting @ swell club-house in Back Bay, Bos- ton, at present, which promises to be | «one of the prettiest fighting clubs In that city. Benton expects to have the building completed by the fall, Bouts | _between prominent fighters will be de- » }gided at the club every two weeks, Bens will try and arrange a twelve-round | ut between George Gardner, the light | Vesee¥-welght champion, and “Philadel- O'Brien for his Initlal show. Phia Jack” 4 SKelie Every American who has fought in land during the last eleven months complaining ibtterly about the small irees the clubs offer ‘The men claim National Sporting Club, of London, Feaponsible for the cut down in and as the other cluvs fol footsteps of the N, s. C. the >xet ‘6 compelled to fight Patranded, Zak iia i ——————— for Capt. Berckmann, ble message from. Hanover was at Hoboken yesterday stating it) Bmil Berckmann, of that ved first prize on tho i tarect in the 4 val. prise | |sames. |this season. in | we ine Run of { Name Addre: Club (if any)... Section (morning or afternoon) 8 A. M,, Saturday or Sunda; 2.20 P. NOTE,—Suinvered Kuages, COssain mailed on receipt of enw Checking to wearers of badges at the start. Hall sign and workinauship, any entry reserved. In cage of heavy take place the next clear Saturday. En ENTER NOW. ‘Wheelmen generally are eagerly dis- cussing the detatls of The Evening World century run scheduled for Aug. 3 and 9. ‘The addition of the second day's run was heartily commended by many wheelmen who could not get away from business on Saturday, Avg. 8, and who were degirous of participating in an event which promises to be a record- breaker in the annals of cycling. Many out-of-town wheelmen have sig- nifled thelr intention of riding to York on Saturday afternoon, Aug. be on hand for an early start with tho hundreds of others entered in the second day's spin. An fdea of the Interest aroused by the run can be gleaned from the following letter, which ts only one of many “Captain Rvening World Century Run: “Lam going to be one of the starters tn your century run, and, barring acol- will ‘finish with the bun have not ridden a century since ‘way back in '95, when wheels weighed thirty pounds and before the League of Am- erican Wheelmen eecured good roads in this State. My muscles have acqulred several kinks since those days, but I am going down to Now York and get out with fhe boys just for .old times’ sake and for the good-fellowship that al- ways prevails ina run of this descrtp- tion, Iam trying to get a few more OLD-TIMERS TO GO IN 100- or —. Many Out-of-Town Wheelmen Will Start in Evening World’s Big Event. EVENING WORLD CENTURY RUN, Cut this out and address to Cashier of The World. Inclosed find $1 to cover entry fee in The Evening World Ventury Saturday, Aug. 8. Sunday, Aug. 9% HANDED AT THE FINIS ing the course within fourteen hours—without further el MILE RUN OPEN TO ALL, == SPORTING NEWS SPECIALLY REPO BUFFALO TO HAVE RACE MEET IN SEPTEMBER. Mark which time you would like to start—5.40, 6, 6.20, 6.40, 7, 7.20, 7.40, ™M, Saturday. bg FOGG aua time table of the run, are system capimined on envelope handed degme ventury modais, beautiful in de- 1 ty every rider complet- harge. "Right to reject rain AT THE START, the run will tries registered in order of receipt, SO of the old guard’ to accompany ma with every chance of success. “J. F. MEBHAN, Nowburg, N. ¥." There is no doubt that many of the old-time century riders will be seen in Mne on the run, ‘The pace will be set to twelve miles an hour. Numerous pacemakons will be provided to see that @n even rate of specd 1s maintained over the entire course. ‘Tho start will \de made from Bedford Rest, Brooklyn, and the ride will be over the level roads of Long Island, Including the famous Merrick road, tie scene of so many cen turies and road races in past years. ‘ae dinner sop will be at Rockaway, and ‘prefer to have Algerman Datngerfleid, who has contributed so largely to the success of the Dennings enterprise, go with him to Buffalo, but Mr, Dainger- field's duties as assistant secretary of the Jockey Club render that impossible. Mr. S. Howland and John Boden to Run Kenilworth Park Meeting. The management of Kenilworth Park at Buffalo will be entirely in the hands of §. 8S. Howland, of the Washington ckey Club, and John Boden, secretary the State Racing Commission, will be racing secretary. Mr. Howland would Daingerfield will, howover, assist Howland at Washington again next fall. August Belmont and his associates in the Jockey Club have determined never “BOORKIES” HEr SON SPANO sheesh es RTED FOR THE EVENING WORLD STAN VIEWING A FINISH AT THE BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, BY ARTIST LOOMIS. O’ROURKE’S TEAM TO PLAY HERE TO-MORROW. Dridgeports Will De Murray Hills’ Opponents at Olympia Field. ‘There will be many of the old Giants’ rooters at Olympla Field, One Hundred and Thirty-fifth street and Lenox ave- nue, to-morrow to see old Jim O'Rourke playing ball. When O'Rourke whs a Giant he was popular, and he 1s sure to be given a blg reception to-morrow, He 1s now captain and manager of the Bridgeport team, of the Connecticut State League, and he will bring his club to Olympla Field to engage the crack Murray Hills In a game. Nutmeg Staters will have to work hard to win, as they, will face an excellent pitcher in Willle Deegan and meet & clever catcher in Jack O'Neil. CORBETT HAS NO CHANCE, THEY SAY George Considine One of Many Who Offer 2 to 1 that Jeffries Wins. If the opinions of experts on pugilism mean anything, Jim Corbett will have fow backers among students of the game for his fight with Joffries in ‘Frisco, Aug. 14. ‘The general belief 1s that Corbett {8 going to sure defeat. Gwrge Considine, a big bettor on fights, to let Buffalo conflict with Saratoga, but In allotting dates they will pay no attention to meetings here. They be- eve that @ Buffalo meeting running at the samo time might harm Saratoga,! and Ahey are determined that Saratoga plenty of time will be given for a’ good fest before giarting on the homeward Journey, Every rider covering the course in fourteen hours will recelve a handsome survivors’ thout any charge ul ds heavily gold plated and n In emblamatic of the run, 1 will be In every Way worthy of what will prove @ fa- mous century, The run will be sent off in divistons at twenty minute intervals, ‘The ear- er divisions are, of course, the ones Most sought after, and for that reason intending riders are urged to get in their entries at once. Bach rider can select the division he wishes to ride Hur until that division is filled, when ho will be placed avith one leaving later. The pacemakers, assistant: courters and other offictals will be announced from time to time. Many of these of- rs Will be selected from the earlter entrias and their oficial sash sent them with the appointment. BASEBALL CHAT. Chick Stahl, of the Boston nine, now leads the batters tn the American League. Maroon, of Chicago, ts second, | with an average of .363 for twelva| Stahl, on account of illness, has only participated in seventeen games eee ‘Umpire Johnston hgs doped tt out that | & majority of runs are mado with two men out. es ee It do eald that when Honus Wagner gets a chance at Frank Bowerman, of the New Yorks, he will repay him with interest for his atjack upon Manager Clarke. Well, Frank can handle lus tists @ little bit, Ask Clamke see Getting married has brought no 1 Ito Rube Wad He has lost m games than he won since he took step that ted lum up with the ‘Ny England belle. ee The Chicago Amer some fine hituly Green .325 and Jones se the . ‘an outfield ts dr Jiolmes . Newark spiked Frank Bowerman a few weeks Devlin, of team, who ago, is an old Georgetown College play- er and {s about ripe for the big leagues, How soon are ball players forgotten! The death of Jimmy Cooney, once An- gree caused hanily a ripple in the baseball world, e ee Haw many players have survived the war of 18% up to the present day? In the two big leagues, the following man are playing who Were in the. speedy tribes teen years ago: MoGutr: Jong, Lave Cross, Ryan, Kittrids Gleason, Donovan, ‘Van Haltren, Bur= kett, Beckley, Daiy and Da’ oe President Charles H. Ryookiyn Club, has made that he would gladly w etts, of the the statement ome another baseball war. Ho insists that the Brooklyn Club has everything ta @aln and nothing to lose such a serap, Hoecause such conditions would give Un muna, to ¢: ent of the Superdas a oha t another championship team. Kittredge, the ex-Boston eatcher, will probably do most of the catching for Washington, and Clarke will stay , Which he can play up to the han dle Whelan, President of A.W. Le DUTROIT, July u.— The American Whist League elected cficers yesterday, Thomas a. Wi chosen) ot Bi Ma Ww ponds imore ve \Va jing New Yor the Ha trophy shall not be Interferred with during August for years to come. In looking after Saratoga in this way they are conforming to the popular idea of the situation. But because of Buffalo's remoteness, from New York, Mr. Belmont does not belleve that rival meetings at Kentl- worth Park would be felt here. They: will, therefore, endeavor to give Buffalo dates during the town's flush season, that 1s to say) In September. RACING STABLES REACH THE SARATOGA TRACK. Training for the August Meeting Will Begin at Once. SARATOGA, July 1t.—Racing stadles owned by William C, Whitney, John E Madden, R, T. Wilson, jr John A. Drake and Walter C. Rollins haye ar- rived and will at once begin training for the August meeting of the Saratoga Association. — Prejuuilona have been | made at Horse Haven to receive a large number of horses to-day and the coming week, CUBAN X-GIANTS PLAY AT HOBOKEN TO-MORROW. Lindeman and Hill Will Be the Oppostag Pitchers, ‘The Hoboken baseball team, which has won so many hard-fought games this season, play the Cuban X-Giants at the George Crigket Grounds in 1 Hoboken to-morrow. Lindeman will do the twirling for the Hobokens, while Denny Ji, the southpaw, will be in the box for the Cuban X-Glants, = Soe Pat Dineen In the Lead. Pat Dineen still held a good lead at the end of the fifth day of the six-day race at Sehilling’s away Beach, The score «9 laps; Hegelman, jolden, 22 miles 6 laps; miles 5 laps; Craig, 222 miles helton, 205 miles 11 laps. hitting Stopped in Baltimore, ALTIMORE, July U.—Mayor McLane Chat noon Baseball . M. “Americas son's great shortstop and one of the tars of the troublous times of 182, League, Gre regen Diway & oA bu ynnounced last night that he would not, during his term as chief magistrate of the cli, Issue @ permit for a boxing or SPACE content, ‘This means no au- thorized prize-fighting here for the next four year i OMAN S ROR SS AVE CTE if any of Corbett's admirers are willing to take odds of 2 to 1 for thelr money ho wifi bet them any part of $10,000 on Jeffries. “I really cannot see where Corbett has one chance in a thousand of beating Jefiries,"” says Considine. “In the firet plage, he is not the great fighter he was several years ago. He cannot hit as hard now as he ‘conld then. When he fought Joffries at Coney Takund ho was In better shape than he will ever be again, In that fight Corbett hit Jeffries often enough to beat a dozen fighters, and you remember what little effect the blows had on Jeffries, Corbett, in my estimation, has seen his best days as a fighter. : —Ss Driver Suspended Fifteen Days, DOVER, H., July 11.—For the first the judges yesterday for a period of uspended a driver jess than one year, “Harry” Brusle, driver for the Rose Hill Stable, of Johnstown, N. ¥., was set down for fifteen days for mot trying to win the second heat of the 2.30 trot h Dodie K. He made an effort to have the sentence changed toa fine, but the Judges Were obdurate. Thit keeps him ‘ovt of the sulky in the stake races that. his horses aré entered in at the Glens Falls (N. Y.) meeting. serious troub! y¥ Fematn in doubt? MEDICINES FU Prostatic Troubles od rmanently cured, no mat- how long standing thi disease. in from 6 to 20 day: Varicocele ——— ae cured without cutting tn rom 3 to 10 days. Stricture ome cured fm 36 days, with aru fate detention ashtes, trom eked ting privaty. id fee’ or niowey Duy s¥ Lac) treat you skilfully and restore you.tu nh medicine, disco Gertake, “IY you cannot call, write DR. LR. WILLIA told the writer last night that | time in the history of the harness turf! MEN WHO KNow thor troubles, thelr weaknerves, their diseases don't have to be urged to come to me. But who know ? Do yeu? You may not Oey SUSPECT t) of New York's Master Specialist are at your service for a FREE Nothing to pay if you don’t need treatment. 1 4 in yy fort and expense practicable, ig Ptr Tay home cure VETERANS’ CENTURY RUN TO BE HELD ON JULY 26. Event Will Be Under Auspices of Staubach, Adee and Lodge. ‘The Veterans’ Invitation Century Run, which has been conducted during the past four years, each attracting an at- tendance of some eight hundred cyclist: is to be repeated this year under the same auspices as of old, with Charles P. Staubach, founder of the Cen- tury Road Club Association, as captain of the run, D. M, Adeo as chief of pace- makers and D. H. Lodge as chief pace- maker of the fast division. The entry blanks, which wore issued yesterday, give Sunday, July 26, as the date of the run, which ‘will bo over the usual Long Island course. These entry blanks, which contain {tinerary of tho run and all essential information, may he secured from C. P. Staubach, No. 530 Van Cortlandt Park avenue, Low- erre, Yonkers, N. Y.; of D. H. Lodge, 50 West _One Hundred and Twelfth street, New York, or at the C.R. C. A. club-House, No. '310 West Fifty-third street, New York. CHICAGO CONSTABLES CAN'T STOP BETTING. Guards Keep Them Out of Wash- ington Park Track Till the Ruces Are Over. CHICAGO, July 11.—Efforts to stop betting on races at Washington Park yesterday were futile. Twenty constables peared at the track early In the after- Rhone with. warrants for bookmakers, They were not allowed to enter the In closure until after the races. ‘The gate: vere all guarded, and the constables fe no show of force. v 4ef fight with Pinkerton men. onds were furnished at once. Justice cases for July 17. $< English Cricketers Win, ‘At Coventry, England, yesterday the visiting . Philadelphia cricketers were beaten by the Warwickshire team by seven wickets. you have any @ and experience ONSULTATION, ‘An absolte guarantee to cure if you do, RNISHEOS FREE. Private Diseases eured in 3 to 10 days, with- out the use of polzonoua drugs. Nervous Debility Cures quick antl radical in 20 to 60 days, by my own. famous method. Blood Poison meviwescietes Every vestige of pol- gon removed {rom system without aid of mercuny orepotaah, All the know | i, ave bien ex gears, Noting sclonce at { will ‘use you. honestly, Hhe ibortest time, with tho leart uarantee to cure any Case | UR- co. yoatth 13 C4 cS... 165 W. 34th St. N. ¥, Hoyrs, 9 tos. Sunday, 10 to 3 only. hen the constables did come tn they | Bramwell, who was at the track, set the | ee DELEHANTY BURIED TO-DAY. Brother Says He Will Sue Railroad Company for Causing Death. CUEVELAND, O., July 11—Ed Dele- Jhanty's body reached here last night, and the funeral will take place to-day. Frank Delehanty, a brother, and E. J. McGuire, @ brother-in-law, accompanied the body here from Buffalo. Franic Delehanty sald that he would sue the Michigan Central [tajlroad Company for using bis brother's death. He de- clares that the company 1s responsible, because its oficials have admitted that Delehanty Was not drunk when he Doarded the train, and that If he be- came drunk afterward 1t was from Il; quor sold to him by the railroad. ——— Pastime A. C. Games To-Day, ‘The postponed games of the Pastime Athletic Club will be run off at the club's grounds, foot of Bast Sixty-sixth street, to-day. | i have originated and developed after ses peculiar to men. It is # trestmeni have no free proposition, no tr! tlon, my experience, my conscience, If you wil! call and sea me incurable I I Oud your cree ii find your care is curabl will gl written se 1 charg for medicine the} what I promise. VARICOCELE permanently cured without, eating or tying operation. No wall cr less of time ULCERS eute and ohronte, by my ayetem of treatment are Griad wp at once, STRICTURE eered without dilating @ euttiog. No pain. DISCHARGES stopped ompletely. POISON- BLOODS G Ginin'a’ aera wer potash. NERVOUS DEBILITY by my ayotom of trestment 2 permancatiy eured, irrespective of thy time you have been aMlicted. Inclose two-: sent in plain envelo OFFICE HOURS—t The| ELBERFELD'S CASE UP ON WEDNESDAY President Johnson Probably Will Try to Get an Injunction Re- straining George Davis. Norman Elverfeld, star shortstop of the New York American League Club, oa ball for few days at least, tice Traux In/the Supreme Court erday granted a temporary Injuno tion restraining him from playing with the local club. The order is returnati next Wednesday morning and will be argued before Justice Greenbaum. Tho injunction was tssucd on the mo= ton of Lawyer Sullivan, representing the New York National League Club, It !s claimed that Elberfeld signed a contract last fall with the New York Club. Subsequently he re-signed with the Detroit Club of the American League, the team he played with last season, The Cincinnatt Peace Conference de- elded that Elberfeld belonged to the De- trolt Club and must play there. ‘The peace agreement was ratified by the Na- tional and American Leagues. A month ago Manager Barrow, of the Detroit Club, suspended Elberfeld with out pay. Nearly every club In the big leagues began to bid for the short stop's services, The Greater New York club offered $5,00) cash, and Herman Long and Pat Courtney for Elberfeld and the offer was accepted. Since then Blbere feld has been playing with’ the Greater New Yorks, A few days ago Elberfeld was orderea to report to Manager McGraw at St, Louis, and on his failing to do so the injunction was asked for, President Ban Johnson, of the Amerie can League, and Charles Comiskey, of the Chicago club, arrived in the city last night. It was reported that Comla- key will ask the United States Circult Court for an injunction restraining George Davis from playing with the New York Nationals. Davis signed an ‘Ironclad contract, drawn up by John M. Ward, hie attore ney, with the Chicago American League two years ago. The contention fs now made that Davis is under contract to the New York Club by virtue of the option clause In his 1901 contract. es Copenhagen’s Yacht Regatta, COPENHAGEN, July 11—Great prep- arations are being made for the Royal Yacht Club regatta, commencing to- morrow. Sixty-four yachts are entered, representing Great Brit ‘man; Scandinavia ana America,” CCTmAnY> The last named will be represented byt Mr. Goelot yer Robert W. Goelet's Gwan. will arrive on the steam yacht Nahma to-day. Cornelius Vanderbilt, on tl steam yacht North Star, and (Allison V, Armour, with his steam yacht Utowana, up eend the ra ltborate | feativitt rh e held nightly dui racing week. EET Sere ie ——<$——— — Starr’s Team to Play Carsey’s, Hugh L. Starr, the noted cakewalker, who ts managing the Starr basebalf team, echeduled to meet “Kid" Car- sey's Metropolitan nine at Equitable Park to-morrow, says he will have in the fleld as strong an aggregation of players as there 1s to be found in thia vicinity, and he expects he will beat Carsey’s men. ——— Western Tennis Men Beaten, In, a fast and hotly contested tennie match, Collins and #aidner, the West- ern doubles champlons, from the Ken- wood Country Club, Chic: Youtorday at Weatohester Laredo Whitman composed the opposing team, ———————— N. ¥. A. C, Swimming Races, Swimming races will be held under the auspices of the New York Athletia Club at Travers Island on July 18, The events will be 30-yard handicap, 60s yard novice, W-yard scratch and Byard Men, Come to Me, Siri: | or sample trsal my reputation, condemn Twill glve you, free of charge, a thoro examination, together. with an honost aud scientific opinion’ of your c will honestly tell you so, T will Insure you of a permanent cure, mmiarantee to cure you 0} to effect a permanent cure of your condith ‘are always included in the nominal feo asked. T attribute my success to promising nothing but what I can do, and always doing Write if you cannot call. All correspondence strictly ent stamp to inaure re) A.M. to $.30 P, M, Sundays, 10 A. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE, DR.R. H. M. MACKENZIE’S Medical and Surgical Office, 196 WEST 34TH STREET tub race. man that te suffering from ase oF condition to come and ‘social chat with me, and I will ex- you a system of treatment which I whole ‘experience in treatiog die that 1s based on sclentifc knowledge. mits to offer you. My educt such quacker; If, on the oti in efund to you DRAINS and Iogens that sap the very and later lea ppd at once by my eystem uf treatment, ECZEMA HYDROCELE or any swell: eae or imped without a cutting operation, RHEUMATISM BLADDER AND CONDITIONS CONEY syetem of treatment ghow signe of im- provement at one nfdential aad all relies iy . 4PM, Z a| — > B ; Races Reached by all Coney Sporting. richton DAILY AT 2.30, Musi RY MILITARY nd Routes “A FULL PURSE NEVER LACKS FRIENDS.” The advertiser who reo= Q |ognizes the value of Sundry World! | Wants never lacks @ fw parse,