The evening world. Newspaper, May 24, 1904, Page 8

TIE BF ee THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 24; 1. _.: em Mii ee ean ae M'GOVERN-HANLON GO WILL BE FAST. | SPORTS EDITED BY GREAT RALLY. “Philadelphia Jack” O'Brisn Meets a Amateur Bout in San Francisco. BY ROBERT EDGREN. ‘errible Terry’ McGovern and Eddie Hanlon, of Ban Francisco, have signed articles for a twenty-round battle, to be decided in San Francisco not later than the middle of July. ' \ ‘erry Needs Work. Judging from the manner in which Terry fought Young Corbett, and the man- ner in which Hanlon fought, these two are in the same class ‘There. is only one thing that may give Eddie a slight advantage. That ts the fact that Terry has not been fighting for many months, In his more recent affairs ringside critica were inclined to think that the Brooklyn boy did not show the same punch- ing power that made him a champion. He was fast and strong. Al! of his fight- ing skill was there, and he was as furious in the ring as ever. But his blows did not seem to be delivered with the same accuracy or to land with the same old stunning effect. Still, that is a thing that may be broyght around with plenty of hard work in his training camp. ‘The weight that has been agreed upon, 129 pounds at 6 o'clock in tne after- noon, js an indication that Terry has no intention of fighting again at the featherweight limit of '22 ring-side. He is no more a legitimate featherweight now than Corbett or Britt. Hanlon and McGovern will fight fast. Both are aggresive, although Hanlon fs more of @ defensive fighter than Terry. Eoth are hard hitters, and both cen go the route, ‘erry {s a great body punisher, Hanlon directs his best blows at the point of the chin. If there is anything to choose in the matter of coolness it fr in Hanlon's favor. Hard Fight for O’Brien. z Jack O'Brien fights George Colo in Philadelphia to-morrow night, O'Brien believes in the old injunction to “make hay while the sun shines,” and for him the sun shines all the time. He is the busiest of all fighters. Colors and weights make no difference to him, and as a result “Philadelphia Jack’ is rapidly becoming possessor of large sections of his native town, He has the fad of accu- mulating real estate. Some day O'Brien will “get hi like all other fighters, but so far he has avolded the punch soporific with an agility that is unexcelled in the ring. “Kid McCoy, Peter Maher, Tommy Ryan, Marvin Hart, “Kid" Carter, Joe Walcott, B2909305930o04 RAAARAAR DODGERS IN:A ROBERT EDGREN M’GOVERN-HANLON FIGHT SHOULD GE A HUMMER,” Hard Preposition in Cole To-morrow Night—Jewey Cook-Joe Gans Meeting — Gossip of the Rodenback-Bergen the elusive point of the O'Brien jaw at the right instant, and have failed. George Cole is one of the dangerous ones, He has & wallop like the swing of a ‘gatcr’s tall, and when he lands it there is mourning in the other cam; Carter was Cole's most recent victim. The yellow man beat the light-haired “Kid” so badly in a couple of rounds that the fight was stopped to save Carter's life. If Cole is in fighting mood Jack O'Brien will need all of his speed and cleverness to make a showing and still keep his head on his shoulders, Something Soft for Gans. , Joe Gans will pick up another easy purse in Baltimare this week. ‘‘Jewey” Cook is the selected victim. Cook came to this country a couple of months ago, sporting a record of some hundred and thirty fights, and claiming that he never had suffered a knockout. He was also heralded as the English welter-weight champion, Cook's target was Joe Gans, and he took on Dave Holly for a warming-up bout, What Holly did to the English welter was printed fn the joke columns of the Philagel- phia papers. The Amateur Heavies. San Francisco is in a fighting fever. The championship fight between Jef- fries and Munroe Is not alone as an attraction. On the 26th the American ama- teur heavy-welght championship will be fought out in the same ring in which Jeff and the miner will battle. ‘W. Rodenbach, of New York, and Sam Berger, of San Francisco, are the disputants for the title, Rodenbach is the holder. Berger is champion of the Pacific Const. Berger never has met a man in Rodenbach’s class, But he has boxed hun- dreds of times with Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Jeffries, and others of the big ones. { watched him day after day working with Corbett, and he gave Jim all the fighting he wanted. Robert Fitzsimmons told me seriously that Berger could knock out Corbett in ten rounds. But perhaps Fitz Is prejudiced. When Corbett trained for his last fight with Jeffries, Berger acted as his sparring partner, It was only a couple of weeks before the contest that the big ‘amateur punched Corbett in the stomach hard enough to bring the round’ to a sudden end. Corbett walked back to the dressing-room, and, once inside, shut the door and turned to Berger. “Y want you to understand, young fellow, he said, “that you aren't here to and half a hundred others of more or less note, have tried strenuously to find make a showing.’ ANOTHER PANATE FIGHT ARRANGED Jack Lee, the Avonia A. C. light- weight, and Jack Dorman, the rugged fighter of this city, have signed articles of agreement to engage in a finish fight in private within three weeks for a bet of $200 @ side and the entire gate re- celpts, Only forty persons will be allowed to’witness the mill, paying %5 each for (Special to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND, N. Y., May %—De- lightful weather and a fast track we: the training conditions at the course this morning, Hermits, after his impres- sive victory of Saturday last at Morris Park, has arrived here. ‘Trainer Will Shields allowed the Han- djcap eligible a mile and a quarter g lop. ‘The ground was covered traction- ally as follows; Elghth, 122-5; quarter, the privilege. ‘Chis should be w great |0.26; threo furldngs, 0.88; half-mile, 0.61; battle, as the men are fast, 1, ilbereh five furtongs, 104; three-quarters, fighters. They will battle at 185 pounds, |; ; seven-elghths, 1.31; one mile in 1.44; mile-and an eighth, 1.68, and pulled up the mile and a quarter in 214, Tho trial from a speed standpoint was not sensational, but the manner Aurelio Herrera, the Mexican feather- weight, who recently defeated Louls Long, has returned to Chicago, where he Trainers Put in a Busy Day Get Charges Ready for the Meeting at the Gravesend Track. has been matched to fight eld, Herma i Windy City boxer, for before the Ninth Ward Guard on Thurs- day night. in which {t was done was most im- prewsive, as ‘Trainer Shield stood in the infield and was stopping the racer all the way after passing the halt mile, W. B. Jennings's Proper,’ another candidate for the big race, was sent to his trial for the event, the racer xal- loping over the ground as follows: 0.14, Peter Fellx, the colored heavy-welght champion of Australia, has announced that he will leave the antipodes to visit this country and will take on any of the big men in the game for any number of BROOKLYNHANDICAP PUZZLES EXPERTS rounds. Felix prefers a match witl'| 0.26, 0.88 1-2, 0.61 1-4, 1,04 1-2, 1.18, 1.81, 1.45, Jack Jonnie ns pe holder metho. colores 1.57 4-5, and finished the mile and a nen shamplonship, for a good slv AL Oe OF championship, for & goo! Miroe, or any | Warter in 2101-2. ‘This horag appeared to be galloping all the way and cer- other man that wants fights can have tainly looms The Brooklyn Handicap grows more] all out. On the atrength of work-| my game,” Feitx writes. falnly Jo Up as @ factor for the Pusaling as the time for sts running |OUls It might be anid that Tae Pleket| hore are alx good bouts scheduled for] “gout ihe best moves seen during the sphroachos. After the Metropolitan) ¥%% * I-to-10 shot, and that the others | 114 Broadway A. C., at Fifteenth atreet | MOrning wero: was run Irish Lad was huiled as the| Sere doomed to certain defeat. It Is} J14q Washington avenue, Philadelphia, | ARAHO- Three-quarters in 1.18, handily; s M explained, however, that Irish Lad i. /. Jennings, irainer, winner ‘of the big event, Since then | (\> on Thursday night. Jack Bennett, of SoOP RSE G UR eoes UNAS; onallye Hurstbourne, The Picket and City| p°ve" Was @ work horse, and that when | McKeesport, and Dave Holly. aro the Jennings, trainer. i i 1 adage Tata crominence. | 2¢ 1 fittest his tomper Is meanest, | principals in the main bout. ‘There are |ROSTAND—One mi ile ii 1.69, galloping ave all come Into pron - \He will not do more than he feels |ewo mpecial bouts scheduled, presenting ‘ornell, trainer Huratbourie has raced well, which '8] ii “Nome ted Biissarad Watts, of Boston, and cyclone [EEN COLTA—ive. furlongs in 1.0%, Much better than working fast in] 4.) ng, It {8 questionable, how-| Bill Larry, of Philadelphia; Hughey | breezing: O, Decker, «rine tHlals. ‘The Picket worked a phenome. | Ce? Jf the same will apply to African | Dougherty, of Richmond, meets Kid |SMART. 8! 1uarter In 0.28, easily: 1 der. for fe has always been a great ‘of Southwark. In the other |. W. Barric ; nal mile and a quarter in the reputed | work horse and an honest doer. It may Billy Willams meets Harry | RUBY RING~ uarters In 1.25, thme of 2.06 3-5, and many watches| be that his 1 Aneel Stewart: Vincent Nardy, of Yonker breezing, A, Covington, trainer. made the trial 20 1-3. There {s no eelare troubling. Bim, meets Mike MoGehan, of Schuvikill; |ROSSIGNOL—Seven furlongs In 1.8 1-2 a «| . of reland, mee ij. Graves, ¢ ner, Guestion that The Picket did work IROL Were Oats) Kestay, Reday, Troueree eets PUMBONE CBee tuter in the route in about this ume. It will] ‘To-day will be a most important one ous \ . handily: B, Graves, trainer, in for the men who have Handicap can- didates in charge. This is the tinal} FEW GALLOPS AT work-out day, and the question wiil MORRIS PAAK TO-DAY. be asked of all those horses who ha’ Hot been fitted by racin The attendance at Gravesend andt MORRIS PARK, N, Y., May 4.—Dur- number | ing the past twenty-four hours trainers be remembered that before he won the American Derby last year ‘The Picket worked a mile and a half in 2,32. The advisabiiity of working a horse Qe fast as this is questionable, Fre- i quently horses have worked fast trials for races, but on coming to the post it has been found that the fast ‘work hag. taken the edge off, and they are beaten in much slower time than they worked. ‘The Picket's Work 8 Ont. In comparison with the work of ‘he Picket, take that of Irish Lad and Africander. Both worked a mile and @ quarter in 212, and the experts hing them say that they were in in Sheepshead this morning will wn eatinastentie Leta eg Many, | by the dozen and acore have been leav- drop down see the work-out ing here, hurryings: their charges to trials may bring to light some dark | @heepshead Bay and Gravesend. Horse- ones that have been iittle thought of |men are like all other poor hymans: oak of anaicap As rapidly assuming the | Sey, Ses? ene Bo tney er erie Krows In interest cach dagen Tig ice | King ts dead, long live the King." At Mures the public @ grand contest, with though, it does not do to be too xenerous prices againet. the ‘content| certain that the important. work here ers. If the weather 1 fs over, for some shrewd trainers may will ne. enjoyed by the, greatest crowa | have, “Jokers hidden” away in” thelr ms, and. knowing that. mi LAA ee tara Ree lei erest: rail birds” have migrated to Long 1sl- and, will slip them out to-day or to Morrow and set them down good and ‘AGE MAID— Three furlongs Ing; E. ZALISA—Four furlongs in 0.51, han- ‘dily; F. Burlew, trainer. . Burlow, trainer, con ~ Five-elghths 1.13, PRIFTWOOD -. Five-elghths 1.13, breezing; J. Smith, trainer. breesing; J. Smith, trainer, PORTLAND BILL — Five-eighths 1.12 1-8, ENAY—One mile in 1.49 1 dily; J. Goldsborough, trainer, J. Goldaborough, trainer, APRIL SHOWERS—One mile in. 1.49, EDEN —Three furlongs in 0.35 1-2, easily: H. Graves, trainer. BLA! han- ‘dily, F. Burlew. trainer. 0.40, gallop! Graves, trainer. Four furlongs in 0,51, han- breeging; J. Smith, traluer. WHITE STONE—Five-eighths tn 1.12 1-4, breesing; J. Smith, trainer. KINGRAINE—One mile ‘in 1.49, easily; galloping: J. Goldsborough, trainer, A. ‘half-mile in. 0.80 45, ASTERISK—A half-mile in’ 0.64 4-5 han- rane ‘ ail; F. Burle trainer £ . hatmong the horses noticed on the {SWEET ALICE—One mile in 1.48, han- i track during the morning were Delhi dily; J. Deans tra Lay ca 4 The And the Boutherner. Of course, after Ch eaitoning. RT hreo-quarters in. 1.18) * Evening World w their training work of yesterday for the OACH—One and one-eighth miles + 9 ld will publish every day in the Sporting Wdition J | Bumont, vo be Tun to-morrow, these 6x- BIT ROA ain! nd one-eighth miles cellent three-year-old were merely Iven easy jogging exercise, just enough fo keep them good and fit for to-mor- row's great event. Some other work follows: RAPID WATER—A mile in 1.80, with- out effort: Enoch Wishard, trainer. STOLEN MOMENTS—Three-quaricrs of ‘a milo in 1211-2, breesing; W, Smith, traine! all the news of the amateur baseball players, scores of their games, chal- lenges, &c. Address all communications to the Amatcer Baseball Eilitor ef The Evening World, Puliteer Building, New York. rters in’ 1201-3, f Jennings, trainer. ~ YS—One mile in 166, eas- ily; G. Cornell, trainer. DICK’ BERNARD—One and one-eighth miles in 1.68, handily; F. Taylor, Phe Notion Club of the wholesale dry | "ARCH—Five® furlongs in 1.06, Alstrict opened its season last turday afternoon at Prospect Park, yp. by defeating the L. Btrau and the piechlon ot Cc. Fink, who struck out six men in Your innings. The Mowhawk Juniors defeated the Young i oo ® well-played contest. score Manhattans by tne following UNMASKED —Halt-milo in 0.50, easily; # Young Manhattans...111200201-5 Frank Weir. trainer. of E*;| WADDELL—A quarter of a Hee} fee | eeRay a Sabor 93040042 —a3/TOMMN Avie, handily; John Hynes, Fy 2.11 01-8 73 Tisne; Keenan end defeated the Blic May 2. at Jasper by the core of 4 to ®. Score by 8355 9 6 x0 Br: 11033010 x-9 “iecke, Ebel and Byrnes Le- | Downing. At Claremont Park Sunday the Lenox| — fratnol, JunloraJuniors, of Yorkville, defeetod |MILADI LOVE—Five furlongs in 108, the Cliitons by % score of 19 to 4 Uregaing; W. Midgley. tralner. The Scatt Club and Fiase-Tossgrs|BURNING GLASS~ Five furlongs played a fourteen-inning ue game, Me epee RECeERED) Ws sich in 0,60, soore being 8 to 8. ‘The members of the |... t : club gay per SOUTHAMPTON—A hajf-mile SluS gave a, supper and entertainment |SOV RI Howard Winans, trainers ‘The Royal Juniors *-wish THERN STAR—Galloped « mile in teams averaging ten to twelve years. | {reine bere eentay the Virginia by the foi- AUCTION—Five furlongs : hand} Royal Juniors 6482 9 4-33 Virginia B. B. 10 2 ie] wii ry! Bi ries—Willti nd Stein; Grooi- and” Levy. Umplre-Mr. Green ‘ phase of the value of Telephone Service presents itself to the Afmitage A. ¢ aeaertees to meet two minutes; Steve Lawler, in 0.59 1-4, John E. Madden, trainer. B—Going with Auction; John . Madden. tr ALCANTARA—Fi. longs in 0.61 1-2, den, trains ntara. ed at the foot of ‘eets, Sunday, May Juplors may m again Sunday, May %. Giant PM ded to 4 Log C., average ta a. by f 6 to 6, ni ve and a half fur- nicely; Jonn 1. Mad- broke “going with A} ur in 0.52. without effort; John 40 by ie Ma 85995 8 8 8 afer SICK dane wit Belle. Rae- M rr. ClviL, riongs, in 8, en trainer, ipey man waid, The Brockton F. C. played the Madi- son BB. C. a tle panes Goore by in- RYING OUT HORSES FOR FUTURE RACES ng Their TEMPLE DEFEATS HAGHEY IN PRIVATE Larry Temple, the cyclone colored middle-welght fighter of this clty, and Charley Haghey, the New England fighter, engaged in a ten-round bout n private last night. ‘Tem: warded the decision by Hetens Dobe darley at the end of the tenth ‘round. The fight was one of the most ‘brutal that has been fought in some time. A. Zimmer, trainer. COURT MAID—Five [furlongs in 1.08 1-2, pened J. Carr, trainer. AUF WIEDERSHHN—One mile In 1.44, J, Carr, trainer. 5 FF ELM—One mile in 1.45, J. Carr, trainer, ZELLER—Six furlongs in 1.7, handily; O. Decker, trainer. CHARLES ELWOOD—One mile In 1.46, breezing: F. Burlew, trainer. COUNTERPOIBE—One' mile in 1.50, gallooing: J. amith, trainer, NED MOORE—One mila in 1.00, gallop- ing: J. Smith, train CHERIVAL Five-elgntis In 1.05, hand- aad mill was pulled 6f in @ hall on : er. ner. t roll Mer. trainer 1,01, hand-| (20 eest aide of town and was witnessed iv; R. Miller, trainer. by a select party of well-known club- FRANK POMBE Ea nyeegharters in 1.19 1-2, gallopin, Shields, $5 each :0 see the c as trainer. ; 9 contest. It was close ‘Three-quarters to midnight when the fingters entered RAVELSTON — in| tp 1491-2, handily: W. Shields. trainer ili an Ry Sstiniongw ie reez-| “Dobe” Harley was selected by the ing; W. Shields, trainer. managers of both fighters” as” the ee referee, while Jack Fogarty, of Phila- HORSES MAKE GOOD TIME| “¢!phia, was decided upon ag the time- keeper. After the men had beén intro- duced Timekeeper Fogarty yelled time and the men began fightin, AS the ‘hen sprang to the centre it could be plainly seen that Haghey had very advantage over Temple. He was taller and also had a longer reach than the colored fighter, After they had sparred for a few.seconds Haghey sent hid left into Temple's mouth, splitting his Mp, from which the blood flowed. An the second round Temple was the AT SHEEPSHEAD TRACK (Special to The Evening World.) SHEEPSHEAD BAY, N. ¥., May 4. —Tane Sheepshead Bay course, which has not unaptly been called the New- market of America, never looked more glorious than it did this morning dur- ing the hours at which the thorough- breds take their constitutionals. The track was In the same perfect | a, guressor and tore Into shape that has marked its condition | ing repeatedly tn hie ated a for the last fortnight and the runners Sete quugters, Haghe: stepped over it in good time, There| tompios face wich eee net roneh was no special feature in the morn- ie cameacnee side punches aa Temple Haghey fought well in the third round, waving the better of it.” He smashe Temple about the face and cut his mouth open with @ terrific left swing. In the fifth round ‘Temple landed hard on Haghey's body, taking th steam out of him. Haghey was dis. treased, and ‘Temple eawung his into Haghey's ain dropping him to the floor. Just as the rereree Was about to count Haghey out thé bell rang, saving him. After this reund ‘Temple had all the better of the fighting, punishing Haghey severely about the stomach, ribs and fac When the tenth and final round wi finished Referee Harley awarded ‘hia decision to Temple. ing’s gallop, but every racer got all ° third round, that was coming to him in @ training way. The workouts were: MAGISTRATE—One mile loping, going with Lo J. Whyland, traine HIGHBORN—rive_ turlongs 1.06, ban Murphy, trainer. DELUSION-Four furlongs. in 0, breezing: J. W. Rogers, trainer, HEARTS DESIRE—Four’ furlongs. in .8F1-2, handily; J. Rogers, trainer. UTOPIA—Four furlongs in 0.6 ing: J. W. Rogers tainer, —Fou, In 1.50, gal- 4 of the Vale; in brees- CHS in Ged 1-2, on ; odgens, trainer. THE COB—One ‘mile in 1.8), gallopite; F, A. Jones, trainer. WATER BOY—One mile in 1.61, wallop- tog: Acad Joyner. trainer. HAMBURG 'BELLE—Galloped;, A. J. J trainer. ——_—— Murray Hills ve. Central Islips. ‘The strong Murray Hill baseball team will play the Central Islip nine at Olympic Field, One Hundred and Thir- a2 street and ¥ifth avenue, on lunday. The Central Islips shave woa many games this season, including « victory over the crack Amaterdams, ———————____ Brooking: Rnoch Wisheed, cine | robos Teoaing:’, noc ard, trainer, "| Hobo joIphia Giant: BSCURIAL—One mile tn 1. ] ny my cali aren, trainer UG A RONOP: tho celebrated Philadelphia Gtaats A quarter in 0.28, bi conaldered to be the at Leach. trainer. reesing:} Team In the country. will play: the wee LUXEMBURG—Four furlon: breezing: €..H. Diebold. Men Cured » Me - MAKE NO CHARGB for 9: Dokens at St. George Ci Tioboken, Sunday. vicket’ Grounds ‘exclusively trea! my home cure. ul Aton PRIVATE DISEASES sid.tt.'a's,tere VARICOCELE qurpd qithout cuttins tp trom 9 DRAINS, LOSSES Bye sf i" uit Tain tyme STRICTURE sud 42257h3'sout cans. rtn PROSTATIC TROUBLES Berrgati hort toa BLOOD POISON fxr rears ete rope men and Wall street brokers who pald EDDIE HANLON . PODS SOP HO SOO DOR WS LOVED C4000 CC PRRERIATRILEOSOSD7909O00 8500 SOOO9 09900064 POLS 9SS 909999600090 96096 WALCOTT BOWES. FEAGUSON A DRAW RESUMED TO-DAY (Bpeclal to The Evening World.) PORTLAND, Me., Mi cott and Sandy Ferguson fought rounds at the Auditorium last night. was a fast bout, and previously agreed that their feet at the finish, no decision given if boht jay U.—Joe Wal- ten It as the men had there should be were on , the referee had no alternative but to call it a draw. Walcott cut out the he landed pace in the first with both hands nt id and body rapidly. oven The second round was i Ferguson landing a few good jabs and @ right cr however, round ended. evened Walcott steadied down, up before the In the next three rounds Walcott continued forcing the battle, doing all the work, Ferguson content- himself with count tabas a rally toward sixth, but in the had Du tering. Ferguson the end of the seventh Walcott it all his own way. i the rest. of the fight, except one minute in the ninth round, when Ferguson made a rally, landing a num- ber of left.and right punches on the bout Waleott was in Ferguson was very t! ——S EE head and jaw, Walcott was the ag- gressor, : When the be)l rang at the end of tae ood shape, while red. . SPORTING. A DAY. ORISKANY, 2-1, WON, Was another winner that I wired to all re can you ‘equal ers, one after the other. ot with, me, ‘my record 1 will show you Now, turfites, ? Nothing but If you aro ‘velow of Morr! what you have 1. WON 1 LOST 2D LY SP, Orit DAYINCANTATT —BLAND: LA D HEA BA ah ar 1TH DAY—ORTRKANY FOR WEDNESDAY ‘Wednesday,\ one at about 16- form. should hot he me TORMS Wy: ¥ RECBLYED (no inoiia pe Giat in clbher ONLY. @ THURSDAY ‘that on ureday, one at Reteh Patents and Join me, one 00 WEEKLS, IPTIONS ONLY aingle day wires seni), zr order for wires I wili ‘private ine A. Foreman, Coney Island,Bklyn,N,Y. MORRIS PAR K RACES. every wéek day. tain Or shine, ‘untit May 25, Bevery we" MUBIC BY LANDER. Take 24 Av.’ L to Willis Ay., thence by ‘Araing at 13.80, 1.00, 1.40, 2.00, 2.15, 2.85 P.at, ‘av. L. to Fordham, thence by conveyance, “From poate a Grand Central Station at 12.35, Race 20 Pe SALE OF TROTTERS READVILLE, Mass. May &“—The early sales of horses at the second day's auction at the trotting .park here were confined to consignments of C. W. Johnson, of Palmer; George J. Cross- man, of Hinsdale; Henry B, Scannell, of Milton, and Dr. @, G, Blank, of Ak lentown, Pa, f The first lively bidding developea when the chestnut mare Mary D., 2101-2, the daughter of Young Jim and Rosa Clay, and owned by Alonzo Mo« Donald, of Port Henry, N. Y., was put up. H. 8. Denny, of Pittsburg, Pa. secured her on a@ bid of $1, MEN’S DISEASES J treat and cure all Acute and chronic n ‘ous and private eaves of men. I can «i YOU more real benefit’ and prompter Telief beoause my past experience tells me just what you need to mak you strong, health: vigorous. My diagnosis, ot sa TO eoful"tre by WEAKWESSES, iow, rine strat VARICOCBLR secs tatatchettnca STRICTURES stag st tte call jaye "oid men, ca if" you, cantiot: call find "amorous. Wel8 he tdally. Sun Toure? Asie oa BM. Consultations BR tl, M, MACKENZIE'S 146 West 3aih St., New. York, N. OLD DR. 35. bi Under Dr, Grindle’s sclen 1 andes Btcullar. to, men are permanently Cired more quickly, more easily and on more. moderate teins than by any ather aavertiow ing. physiol ood Nervous. deviitt to 2 monthe Winey and Bladder vomplatnts in trom I tn! R Weeks. Skin disesscs, red “wpots, ulcers, haw tbroat and month, painful awaitngs | | ate Brine i rota fo. days. ricocelo Mh from. 1 to feoks. | Ordbiary contracted diseases and drains cured | Ante UE DM. GRIN DLE ts util at the same oftics, 174 WEST\ 12TH Sh, "t, Sth and which he has occupled OVER 20. YEARS, record which no other advertia romney ven then HOU! A qian can Medicine § ,