The evening world. Newspaper, January 20, 1905, Page 12

an rent WORLD eemmneanene FIGHTERS MEET _IN MANY RINGS. | “SPORTS EDITED 81 RECORD CROWDS AT AUTO SHOW, 6 > FoR, ago George Bothner, the champion of the mat, de- to declare war on the Yoltow ‘ail’ cn his own account, George to start in by taking a few falls ont of the little brown are exploiting jlu jitsu just ip New York. » finding it hard to locate warlike Japs, enlisted the “a Evening World sporting oklyn there 1a a Gapanese Mmembers of it are supposed jous athletes in thelr own i tact some of them have been “here, One of the members t Columbia student who three routed three fompads one “on the campus, sending two the city hospital, prising seporter invaded the id a little brown man was ‘out proudly as a celebrated = OULD he ‘Kinaly condescend to | ipcbee @ young man named ‘George Bothner a few of the ints of the Japanese game? certainly, He would be r Pleased to shower hed honor upon Mr, Both- fea, immediately. That is, to- orn : would bring his costume, Posmorrow came, So did the little Man, Ho met Mr. Bothner with of Bret Harte's ‘Heathen iee."?) “Mr, Bothner carried a little @Mp, incased in which was his ng rig. The little brown man umbered, his tights?” demanded the ler, le can't do anything to ith all those clothes on. Say, A jiu jitsu expert, anyhow?” corrected the little Jap; jt art, I am master of the i, T want to have a bout with expert's sharp Httle brown eyes dently narrowed with suspicion, Hy’ ¥ou don't know me," he said, “You trtroduce to me. Maybe I could Bilt you, I hit you on a danger spot, ule down and die, See! I hit A here under tho nose, or here under ear, or here back of the calf, "Oh! that's all right,” replied George, “T'll risk thet,’ U little Japanese breathed hard and looked Bothner over, “Well, I'll show you some if you wish.” He stepped to Bothner, gripped his right hana Mla ly, and turned {it over with a Bothner doubled his elbow » ale hand sild easily out of tho I.’ Bothner ‘is slippery us a fish Just out of salt water, “You don't know me," raid the jiteu ‘man, darkly, “I know all about you.” Bothner looked surprised, “What do “you know about me?” The Jap picked up a telephone book, turned the leaves and pointed owt )Bothnee's name, “I found about you / when I got your name." He took out note book, “See, you Keep a bowl- ing alley. oh, ‘Mhat fe no beneflt to me, You a Same Moone hundred dollars? dred) dollars? “I just want to wee what you can 0," explained George, ‘I'll wrestle, And you can do anything you want to. Pecan throw you, all right, It you break my arm~then your jlu doh Two hun- MORE WORUDs ul CONQUER, ‘that was childitke and bland, |- You're champion wrestler, | iow you want me to show you jiu) fuke my time, How much that benerit | THE NEXT VITSU BUNCH GOT HUNGRY JUS As BOTHNER, APPEARED. CHAMPIONSHIP BOUTS REFEREED BY GRANEY Lo ar a ca amar g The San Francisco Man Has Ruled Over More Important Fights than Any Other Person in the Business. Corbett battles, on Aug. 18 and 14, he also ofMiciated. The firat was for the bantam-welght championship, and re- sulted in a knockout in the second round in favor of Neil, The Jeffries-Corbett battle was ter- minated jn ten rounds in favor of Jef- fries, His last battle in this year was between Robert Fitzsimmons and George Gardner, The decision went to Fitasimmons at the end of twenty rounds, after Fitzsimmons had Gard- ner almost frightened to death, eo that he did not as much as strike Fitasim- mons a hard blow. ‘This season Graney refereed aoveral big of note, The first was on Feb. between Young Corbett and Davo ‘Eddie Graney, the well-known ex- referee of fistic battles in San Fran- cisco, who retired from the game a few months ago, refereed more important battles than any othor man in the buyl- ness, . His first battle of inportance was the Walcott-Lavigne affair, in 1897, Then} he dropped out of sight until 1902, when he refereed the second battle between Jim Jeffries and Fitzsimmons, the bout ending in eight rounds in favor of the former. In 13 he refereed several battles of importance, On Feb, 23 he called the Young Corbett-Eddie Hanlon bout a draw, and he officiated in the Joe-Gans Willle Fitegerald and Young Corbett- auulvan, Corbett won in eleven runes Terry. Mogrvem. out on, Maren m | Fim COrDt ts cobten, Manta Oh and 81 respectively, the contests end-| of discuasion, Graney refereed several ing in knockouts In ten and eleven | smaller ter thle Barat ne Be rounds respectively, In the Frankie a. contest port ries and Jack Munroe l-Harry Forbes and Jim Jeffries-Jim | on Aug. 26 |i ———— have no time, But 1 have a friend. |ting mad, and nothing would satlety He is also a master, I will carry to|him but the pleasure of taking # fali him your desire, He will condescend-|out of the whole troupe, ono ac a time. ingly accommodate you~to-morrow.” | Would the manager kindly convey that And hore the Yellow Peril bowed | to the jitsu men and have them keyed himeelf most politely out through the | up to a fighting pitch? doorway and divappeared, Five o'clock, Aguin George with his Repeated inquiries failed to locate |llttle grip, walting patiently just tn- nim at the club on the next day, and | side of the stage door, the next, Neither did the accommo-| A few minutes after 6 the manager dating friend appear on the scene, appeared, alone. He explained that — somehow or other, not having a jitsu grasp on the intricacies of the Jap- a v bie FE ee arin pie fanese language, he had been unable ite exhibitions of his art, On the |'® oe Patrons fara eu Be the IRtle brown men, and they ha ff the show his manager ay hat the ittle brown man |Aipped out through a side door and Ui be delighted to break the bones | 0% to idinner jsomewhero, Would ; George walt a day or two, or maybe of any gentleman who would come ye ie upon the wiage and try a bout with hike and he would get an In him, But the jiu jitsu terror was eoines went back ty his bow ine 5 olun- |ulley and threw a sixteen-pound bal heabaey UA gcc 40 violently down the middle that he split two pins, On the second night George Bothner ll » was sitting in a from seat, The chal- lenge was repeated, Bothner was the first over the footlights, and half the audience followed him, The artist re- tired, to the wings, and, falling Into the universal refuge of the Oriental, could not understand what was wanted, Bothner, disappointed again, retired gloomily to his bowling alley. F this happens to reach the oye I of some Japanese flu jitsu antise who {s willing to risk the reputa- tlon of the Japanesy Envpire In a bout with the Amerlean light-weight wrest- ling champion he can find Bothner's address in the telephone book, At last uccounta George was out In the back yard twisting nails with his teeth and biting chunks out of the — fence, er 0 a theatre on Forty-second street came a troupe of four Jopanese| KRAENZLEIN TO COACH, athletes, They gave exhibitions —, of jiu fitsu, taking grips on one another) = psTtLADELPHIA, Jan, 2.—Dr, Alvin with neatness and despatch, Ol eaanaialn, jioldar of the: <world'y | Would one of them try a fall with | record for the 120 and 220 yard hurdles little George Bothner? ‘acl manager | and former captain of the University of assured him that any one of the four| Pennsylvania track team, has accepted | yould be most ex.ravagantly pleased f coach of the Haverford to tle the American into Knots to show the people how really wonderful this Japanese scence was, A seauce was arranged for 10 o'clock the next morn- ing, George was there with his litte grip. No Japs—nothing doing, Ouly | f manager explaining profusely t! rh. through some strange his a es Iittle brown people had failed 10 come, | HOCKEY IN. BROOKLYN. They must have overslepit, Would | posit set coachin candidates F ran kiln iF Weld Since Mation Dr Kermenaleln haa deen ising dentistry in waukee, bit hae given up his practice to take the Haverford bey than my Arerican wreatling, ice on But I isch FR Ma George come around again at 5 o'clock, | An international hockey match will be aftor the matinee, when the bone- | played to-night at the Clermont Avenue Bkat. Wweakers would surcly be thero! jing Rink, Brooklyn, where the Montreal Ammaccur ‘Athletic “Avenoiatinn fran, meets ‘Yea, George would, George was gat- the "All New York aoven at 8 o'clouk, > Preparations have begun at the White Blephant alleys for The Evening World'a big free head-pin tournament scheduled to begin Feb. 6. New pins— the best made—have been ordered and the alleys to be used in the competl- tion will be put into perfect condition. The entries continue to pour in, Every club of any importance in the city has already named the five by which it will be represented or signified {ts intention of doing so, So many prizes have been offered that bowlers tar’ and wide have been at- tracted to the tournament, all in hope ‘of being able to get at least one of the fobs or medals offered for every man who scores 100 or more. Applications for entry blanks should be made at once to the White Klephant alleys, — . American-National Tourney, in ‘Thum's ‘White Elephant Alleys.) (Or FIRST GAME — Knickerbocker — Mal- gacker, 169; La Forest, 14; Snyder, Bol Hofman, 212; Chane 173; total, yee ‘Herrick, Katnenborg, rie 169; Rand, 20; Shtman, ait 968, yg oND GAME—Rosedale—Junge, 183; Greschen, M1; Rimback, 150; loh, aii: Buchhots, 235; total, 931, ae Katrenheng, 183; Herrick, 18; Harris, 14; Rand, 167; Shiman, 191; total, 909. THIRD GAME—Ronedale— Jun 2, 168; Greschen, 169; ack, lealoh 24; Buchhots, 178; ‘otal, 888. ‘Knicker= bucker—Mazacker, 213; La Forest, 113; Snyder, 222; Hoftman, 180; Geisler, 191; total, 1019. No, 8 Club Won Two Games, (On Ehler's Palace Alleys.) FIRST GAME—No, 12-Madiwan, 213; Plerce, 191; Ackerson, 193; total, 597. Ne 14-Titus, 142; Fowler, 183; Horst- 110; diel 500, SICOND 'GAME—No, 3—Tum Suden, 187; Smith, 24; Rohrs, 187; total, 638. No, U—Madigat, 178; Plerve, 163; Ack- enwon, 169; total DRIRD GAM No. Tum 6uden, 211; Smith, 170; ‘Rohrs, 179; total, 660, 14—Titus, 164; Fowler, 154; Yoratman, 182: total, 46). Murrays Lost Two Games, (On Caden's Alleys.) FIRST GAME-—F, N. DuBols Company —Hogenauer, De Voe, 108; Car. michael, 149; McGroarty, 143; McCn- ahan, 144, Total, 741, John Simmons Company—Hector, 20; Bell, 158; Eck- hoff, 147; ‘Wiegand, 213; Walton, 147, Total, 871, SECOND GAME—John u& oMurray—Til- ton, 175; Selleck, 118; MeTurney, 136; Kelly, 88; Jeschke, 124, ‘Total, 629, Du _ Bois Company—Carmichael, 162; Bel V6, Orel McGroarty, 152; McClen- han logenauer, ved Total, THIRD SAMI done A. Murray: a ton, 161; Kelly, 108; MeTurney, Selleck, 168; Jeschke, 9%, ‘Total, 684, John Simmons Company Hector, 146; | Bell, 152; Eckhoff, Wolton 140, Total, 717. Life Insurance Tourney, | (At Thum's Alleys.) | 92; Wiegand, 147; TIRST GAME—U, 8, Casualty } Alston, | 156; Ini ie 1M, Tue Van Winkle, 1 Kaglish, 183; 76, Fidelity &' Casualty. 202; Doherty, 164; Ferris, 173; ; Masney, | 163; Varian, 198; total, §86, SECOND GAME-U, 8, Cagualty Co. | Bilston, 157; 163; Tucker, 17); Van Winkle, ag thglish, “2ie: total: | 845, Fidelity &' Castally—Zabriskie, 188; Doherty” 240; Ferg ; Massey, | 1M; Varian, tote, ‘4, THIRD GAME-U, 8,’ Casualty Co.— ston, 10: Kip Tucker, 14; Winkle, 138, h, 168) ‘total, pridellty my abriakle, | Varian, 168; total, 68 aid Stock Exchange Tournament, (On Thum's alleys.) \—Marshall, Spader & Co, Slocum, 168; Rett, i Roberts, 174)" total, FIR Par; Mille Strong, Hoskins, Taylor ‘ SECOND GAME Co.—Parsons, tures & Co, DS Houghe De Barry, » 5; 19); 182} » Spader & 166; Re Vail, 1 Wurm, 1; Jenn, | Strong, Sturgis & Co— Hoskins, 143; Rowan, i Taylor, 163; o— Little, | y » 108; tal, 06. : Turner, | Jenkins, | $61'l4 high seore of the league | (On Grand Central alleys. FIRST GAME—EUIngwood & Cunning- ham-—Carpenter, 167; T, Hackley, 118; Ploken, 171; Morand, 14; total 7H ‘Hackley, Baxter & Seed— A, Hackley, 14; Uehlinger, 126; Se 116; Baxter, 106; Cynlot, 180; total, 696, SECOND GAMB—Bllingwood & Ci ningham—Carpenter, 19; T, oat Hardy, 191) | the Morand, 157; Hardy, Haskley Baxter & seed 122; Uel linger, 121; Beed, 123; Baxter, 161; cyplot, total, THIRD GAME—EllIngwood & Bunnies ham—Carpenter, 186; T. Hackley, 140; Ficken, 137; Morand, pani Gi » 140; total, 735," Hackley, feed — A. Hackley, 139; enlist it Beed, 108; Baxtel, 124; Cyolot, total, 697, Bingie ‘Men's Toupspiament, "GAME-Broecktr, Winonahs Win Ag FIRST GAMB-BSecond Class—-Nimmo, rey Broecker, 145; Everett, 137; Abra- , 181; Everett, 116. Mimmp, SECOND ham, 124; Broecker, 136; Ev: Mimmo, 167; Abraham, 176. 156, j; Abra- ett, 1%; Y (On Grand Central Alleys.) Camphell, Vergne, Carroll—| ateeey Zepp, 172; totul, 916, i, 156; Do La Vergne, 144; Eichile, 213; sbconp GAME—Winonaih—Rabinson, ike, 154; 186), 165; Elchel, 190; Barley, 187; Acme Bowling Ci 179; Hel Ike, Hashagan, 19; KIRST GAME—Winonah—Robingon, 199; Kelley, 171; Gifford, 108; Douglass, 130; Vinamore, 169; total, 04, Exchange— Baker, 19; Ci Feder, 160; total, Zipp, 139; Barley, 128; Hashagan, 154; total, 76. THIRD GAME—Hixchange—Ba’ Petagt 146; ker, 198; De la 834. 148; total, ub. (On Scheppelman's Alleys.) Curlin, 163;' total, Cl lark, 133; FIRST GAME—Team No, 1—Lang, Rutan, 163; Clark, 184; Schwerter, 108; Lrewster, 415; total, #20, Brown, 245; Clark, 142; Carlin, SECOND GAME 173; O'Hara, 161; Smith, 187; Clark, 190; 814." ‘Team No, 1— Lang, 16); Rutan, 183; Schwerter, 167; Brewster, 200; THIRD GAMF—Team N 216; Brown, 204; 13; Lang, 181; total, 2, ‘Team No, 2~ O'Hara, 172; Carlin, 160; Quintana, 184; Welker, 220; total, 919, Team No, ; Welker, 198; No. 1— Schwerter, 190; ‘Team No. 2— 186; Quintana, 163; 168; total, 94, 2—Brown, ‘total, 918, '—Brewster, 198; Rutan, Xaviers Lost Two Games. (On Cvlonial Alleys.) total, Comber 119; Kolm, 122; FIRST GAME — Xavier—Gaet) » 189; Kohn, dl Clohosey, 196; *yiran, rd Pty Mee Our, 196; A. en, fi . Col 5 ib; Monahan, 16; ‘otal! ai, “opera, SECOND GAME— iran, total *Seven ‘Xavier—Ggetner, 180; Clohosey, 168; 579, Almirante—Chicherio, 116; total, Markey, 153; Halpin, 148: Cotter, 199; otal THIRD GAMB-—IAberty—McCourt, A. Comrie, 148; Bowen, 171; W. Comrie, 165; Monahan, 179; rante—Chicherlo, 128; Welcke, 167; Hal pin, 11; Cotter, 177; total, 608 New Jersey National Tournament, 164; 867, Almi- (On Tuxedo Alleys.) FiRST GAME-—lvanhoe—C, — Blackly, 114; H. Bluckly, 152; Brown, 141; Bleg. fried, 161; Force, 369i 4 ‘total, 817, Ell betl—Nolle, 1 a yer 140; Moone 161; R Weet, 159; Clauss, 161; SEC D Gye teabeth olte,” A M R, West, 107, Universal— Fuwards, 72; Neary 1133 , Sohn, 2%; total, 900, THIRD. GAME~Ivanhoe—C, B lackly 181; HY, Miackly, 127; Brown, 4 nant Force, 118; total Un Edwands, 146; H deine 167: 162; Hulett, 173; Cohn, 267; }, 868. Long laland Navy Tournament, (On Universal Alley: 8.) FIRST GAME—Old_ Mill.—Armbuster, 143; Schafer, 119; Klefer, Haller, 3M; Koch, 140; total, 723, Jamaica Bay—Evang, 163; Koster, 136; Manheim, 187, total, SECOND GAME R. A, O. C.—Judge, 1h8;Fox, 164: Hunt, 118; Bill, 164; White, 171; total, 773, Jamalea Bay— yale 158; Rosenburger, 163; Beck- er, i! Ras ail 161; Manheim, 132; total | HIRD yaME— —R, A, O, C.—Judge, 14a; Foy) $8: Hunt, 128; Bill, 178; total, 735. Old) Mill-Arm- Soderholm, 1 Kiefer, 168; Koch, 139; total, 782 OFFICERS FOR SARATOGA CLUB At the annual meeting of directors of Saratoga Association for the Im- provement of the Breed of Horses the following officers were elected for the ensulng year! den Jy ond t ed, | Treasurer. Halonen, Knope Harry Payne HP. Andrew Miller, R, T, Hitchcock, jr, R. Hitehe Whitney, President: Andrew Miller, Secretary and Executive Spmimittoe. F, tney, Vice- H. MT, Wilson, ‘ock, Presi- | Island, 3,440, R. {and Ross, New York, 2482, Ittell and Pope are tied for the Individual o| THe NEXT JITSU SHARP HE. MET WAS A DIPLOMAT. GETTING ALLEYS READY FOR BOWLING TOURNEY, New Pins Will Be on Hand for the Competitors in the Evening World's Big Free Head Pin Match Next Month, eaciT to GEOROE SAYS HE Wu CATCH ONE YET. blbleleleleleteinietoletotet HE ¢ ge LEVEES WORLD | iG $75,000 BET ON "COCKING” MAIN CINCINNATI, Jan, %.—More than $7,000 was wagered here on the result of a big cocking main between the North and South, the first contest being fought on the Kentucky side of the river and the birds representing the South scoring over the birds from the North, D. H, Pearce, of Appleton, Wis., rep- resented the North, and H. F, Burke, of Springfield, Mo., represented the South, Thirteen fights took place, Burke winning nine, and the main. Men were Union from almost every State in the fs and it js estimated that more an $76,000 changed ands on the result, — NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, NEW ORLEANS, Jan, %0.—The following are the entries for to-morrow's races: FIRST RACE—Selling; one mil 84) *Lidalleb ft =SSSzSS=E SHCOND RAC and & half furlongs, Bertha J. Philli W,, Jotinson— y app ii PP) SeeAe Idalo — Come "4 mH) t FOURTH RACB—The Live Oak Handi capi gevenelgnthe of 8 mtic $1,000 edged, 8g/@ Montebank 267? Joe Loater 245 Lampoon . 242 Milad! Love 805 Klctnwood 6 e eMurmur 257. Heol fins Shard Tenn am) Hymettur oXpprentios all ywance, | ea eens MARKSMEN IN GOOD FORM. — PITTSBURG, Pa., Jan, 20—Tttell, the champion Pittsburg Indoor rile shot, hus forged to the front in the cham plonship match at the Indoor Rifle | League tourney in the Iroquois Clu), | The five best scores when the range closed frst night were Ittell, 2460; Stll- man, Rochester, N, 4441; Pope, New York, 2,440; Gewes, Loni bman, of Rocheater, Bion mie medal wi yarnost, wilt continued until morning, The main was pulled off at tl a Pit keeper, was to be held jast night had been an open secret here for several days, but no attempt was made by any one In authority to prevent the pulling off of the main, longs; purse, ‘382 Charadella —— Hagamans , #2) ‘haywood AB? Van News... Ml Lant of t FOURTIE RACE—One mile and 8, Phil, Finch, selling. the Engiman Hotel Stave, jal Gla Heono he a Curtha 3 Gi Ah] Canioen OSHoe Core teea 540” Never. Buch (381) Floral W: Sie Junge Hui 0 Gay Boy FIFTH RACE—Biven-elghths mile; sell: (105) Frontenae "| ing 304 Do Restke | —- Red Thietle, FIFTH RACE.—One mii SI Priority, 417 Slemund 433, Remorse 328 Sarah Maxi BLP Ensy Tradl (G50) SMe“ Ncroba Hil Tiere: 4D4 Revellle (343) Irlah Towel VERMONT BIRDS ———— + (Bpecial to The Evening Wort.) SARATOGA, No Yu. dan, 20.-The cocking main between birds represcnt- and Saratoga this ng Bennington, Vt., an early hour ‘Jack'' Tolmie's-road house, located on Fulees avenue and midway between fi ard the suburb known as bate his vil the Geyser, The match was for $10 each and $100 on the main, Over two hundred sports from this and other plac: id an admiasion of §2 each to witn ‘eathered bouts, The speculating con- Ingent had an abundance of money Ms a large number of side bets were ade, Saratoga expected to win and ust prove to the firet battle were offer- ing odds which were promptly taken by the Vermont phalanx, who smiled tnanclally over the final result, as they carried home a bundle of wealth. Seven battlcs were fought and of this num- ber Bennington captured five und con- sequently the main, The Saratoga birds were owned by "Mike'’ Dwyer, a Railroad place sulovi- The fact that a cocking main i HOT SPRINGS ENTRIES, (@pecial to The Evening World, ib 4 hoe ; BS8EX PARK, HOT SPRING, Ark, oe 103 | 5 ROARK TANG tor to-morrow's rices ‘ere 2A0 Little Rose WS | teeter’ fog Mrs, ‘Frank Debeque’ 0} | AIRAT RACE —Three-eighih of mile; 8 Timi Brown BY B31 Mint Boy. ‘ G8) Mountain Gi SECOND RACE—Fiy Miax Gunn coon, Are Lieht Glowstar Erste Platz. Cotta Btone —. Ferg ‘ 482" Mins Rberiee a Delusion Bendigo . mae RACE. ‘Three. -quartere of el Rao iT 820 369 Scotch Dance (20) Criteal (iy Canggoharie. SIXTH RACE—Seiling;, tan miles, one and Heywood 02 Florizel BET $10—WIN $300. The Issue of “THE BULLETIN" of Saturday, January 28th, will contain full information regarding what our "Special Expert” at New Orleans race track In» aay us 30. be 0 TO 1 SHOT That Wil Win Sure, play the races, send 25 cents In fag If you mp for one montn’a, aubscriptim, 10 ‘Thin information may mean sot dollars to you hud ample copy “THE BULLETIN, A N@WSPAPPR DEVOTED TO THE Rom 23 Wotld Bldg, N.Y, Clty, speedos KLEINOW SIGNS. WITH “GRIFF” GEORGE NEXT TRIED To CATCH ONE INA THEATRE. “*™NO Use - se! (Special to The Evening World.) MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan, WJ Jobe Kleinow, the Milwaukee boy, who good in major league company, Iget season, having caught for the New York American League Club, willagain, be a member of the New York High= landers {n 196. Klelnow recelyed Tg contract from Manager Griffith, and cided to-day to return the ora 04 signed, Instead of getting @ out ‘a ary his contract culls for an increase over what he received in 1004, Griflith assures him that he wijly.do more catching the coming Klejnow prefers to remain at train, although he will Lid called upon. OAKLAND RACE TRACK, The entries for to-morrow'a» rasesu sil Karabet ellowatoi Btandard ... *Trapeetier *Doublet *Miloate SECOND R. longa. Capt i Nevioh Noni (Garden Cit Mins 2 SESS55= a George A. Knight Syphon Girl. . Cayk, Burnett and’ yearling, Bi tbl) RA O'sh aHalnault, F Seotoh Lad .. Dr. Sherman . 9 FOUNTH RACE—Mile handicap, le ih au Bt Honiton ary Elijott 10 Milltai 107 Letola 06 Gateway’ 08 Bombardiet 1106 he lady Rohesi +106 Tudee Arion. £106 Claude- Elliott’ Da bardion Juder Arion Remaay entry FIPTH RACE—Mile and a quarter; s8uillich ; ‘ sinters #Modtout Barrack, *Rovalty sFiving 1 arka itit’n Bi Beach i 4 i Heat’ Dance Holilgs: Cure Men Palnleas method for the cure vit RicOcel bs, STRICTURE, PRODELE) and ay SON ‘and LiNGe ilyeara’s experts accomplished for m ho other physic ever been able to attribute ed fiery wed wii uxp when others Consultation tr Dr. DiBol Sei Ho of | devotos to fi devoted te Ce ee ner lain why my /nethod wit" whl eure eve fal If you ea 446K, 1) to band 6 to 0, rosie tour MEDICAL MUSEU Kind An the world, en 10 to ae f MP mnreat Facto SANTAL CAPSULES OLD DR. GRINDLE, 85 years a speouiiut in the diseases. ‘une Ungar Bra Grindic’s acentitle Dlovd and skin Givedses, pain spots, wore ttoat and south. Ht i in idney, bladder complains thats idtainmat ion, Uarevel o, eu eur very moderate terms; ai femoved: ciitorers, fo not waste the: Ing leas skilled physicians. | Rem Gpndle Nea of record for aeatiees over 20 yeara at 17 # Oth and Tth ava, Advice fen Hours, § to 0, Sundays, fe