The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE PITTSBTTBGr PBESS. NOVEMBER 13, 1900. 5 ALL THE SPORTING NEWS I ALBERT EDWARD KENNEDY WILL RIDE WINNERS AT NEW YORK'S BIG HORSE SHOW THIS WEEK. THURSDAY EVENING. 14 4.

a i 1 Dut ton's Overcoats have an air o. style and grace that mark them as the best clothing sold in the city of Pitts burg. Our prices are lower than any other house 12 to 20 per cent being saved to the consumer In our expense of doing business alone, We make a great special effort on our S10, S12 and SI 5 Suits and Over coats. i if ml 1 4 All over the Union lovers of eoutne Madlnon Square Garden. New York, Edward Kennedy, a crack rider of the 1 eleeance are rushlnr nrenaratlons for the fell) Nov.

17. This Is a brilliant snapshot of three of the most prominent entries. Albert Phlladelnhla Countrv Cluh Polo Team. Is mounted on his favorite m-mv Short st.m which won the first prize for polo heavyweights at the Quaker City exhibition two JOLTS AND JABS. os4 C.Ct, Kid McCoy nnd Charlie Mitchell are playing the races In Ixmdon.

Sheeh.m, aftrr demanding a match with Eddie Kennedy at catch weights, demanded a lu pound limit when he saw the Allegheny boy's money. AMONG THE AMATEURS. Hlghwood A. ll.l-pound team Is wilhout a game for Thanksgiving, and would like to hear from some out-of-town team. Address H.

M. Love, 411 Ashton I street, Allegheny. The St. Paul Cadets will line-up Satur-j day against the Oakland A. C.

cham-I pions of the Fast Km, who have beaten every team thev have plaved and being scored against only once this season. The I Cadets will be In thu best of shape for this isame, as Couches Hurney and Bar- ker will have, the team out fur good prac-; tire on Thursday and Friday evenings. I The Oakland team is also making great T.iu' for. Rooters of each cluh will accompany their, team to the gridiron Members of the Fremont A. C.

foolball team will please report for practice this evening ut 7 Arrangements have be-on made to play the Osceola A. of the Knd, Saturday, November IT. (iame called at p. sharp, ut grounds corner F.valine and Harriet streets. Meet nt Ninth and Liberty street.

Pittsburg, at 2 p. to take Liberty and Highland park, or Lib rty and Larimer avenue car in a body. Aspinwall A. A. Is without a game for November IT, owing to Ktna A.

C. having cancelled. Any 110-pound team desiring a game for 'hat dole address Box -hi, Aspinwall. Washington A. A.

and Wine-blddle A. C. preferred. The members aro reyiiusted to reiiort for practice Friday evening. Thunderbolt A would like to hear from some to 40-pound tennis for Saturday, November 1, and Thansglvlng day.

Address Robert Burke, 11(10 James street, Allegheny. Butler Howlers Defeated. In a series of six games which were finished on the Henry alleys last evening, total number of ping to count, the Pittsburg Bowling club defeated the Butler Bowling club by the small margin of 24 pins, rolling pins to their opponents' 4. Mill. Three games were rolled at Butler and the other three were rolled hist evening.

Crlss, of the Pittsburg Bowling cluh, imide an average of In six games. Trogus made the best average for the Butler team. 311-317 Fifth Second Floor, Three Doors from Press. HE DENIES RUMORS OF BAD HABITS Chicago, Nov. 15.

MeC.overn's showing has led to some talk that the litto champion had wandered from the paths of strict training and, Ilka ninny another, gone to the booze. This Is indignantly denied both by MeOovem and Harris.though the rumor was talked yesterday and last night to explain his showing. "I never touched a drop in my life," said MeOovern this morning up in the Morrison. "The reasons fcr my showing Tuesday night was due to late hours. 1 never get to bed until after 12 o'clock at night when I am with the show.

Then I have to get up early In the morning to do the road work, and I couldn't lit myself right. If 1 was given one week's straight training Willi no theatrical work, Harris und I will hot a big wad 1 can stop Broad In six rounds. I will take one week's rest and no stage work when 1 train for Mars. You'll see a different man then. There'll be two sides to the story of that light, and It won't be like th's." MeOovern will tie here fur three weeks and then goes to Mllwnrkee fi a week and conies back here to condition Ur (lans and Jimmy Barry will hux four rounds at a north side theater when the company shows up there.

Barrv bet MeOovern would sup Broad In six Tuesday night "So I would," says Terry, "If he hadn't hung on." Broad looks bunged up. He had to have three stitches taken In one lip. His eye Is swollen. "It's like hitting a wall when you hit him," said Broad, "it never hurts him. He hll me on the back of the head once, and I asked Hyan If my Jaw was brokun wien I went back to the corner." Broad and his manager have called that fight with Dave Sullivan off owing to the Cleveland man's condition.

To. limy llyan nt Old Trick. Chicago, Nev. 15. Tommy Hyatt nnd Charley Burns were matched yesterday to meet in the wind up of the next show scheduled to take place Nov.

2T. Byan Is evidently looking for as much money as he can pick up, and can hardly be blamed, but the public would prefer to Smithfiolrt St Street downs against Dickinson yesterday. It was within striking distance of Dickinson's goal when it lost the ball for holding. BASKETBALL. The D.

C. C. bosket ball team, which for several years won the championship of the league, but was defeated last season by the Homestead team, expects to be out for the first honors again this season. Chairman J. O.

McPndyean of the Duquesne committtee has his team about completed, and the local admirers of H. S. Pratt, the brilliant quarterback of the Duquesne football team, will be glad to hear that he will In all probability remain in the city and play for Duquesne on tne gymnasium noor. Pratt gained his first basket ball experience on the Lawrence Y. M.

C. A. team, his home being In Dawrence, Mass. He then played for the champion Marlboro team of the Massachusetts professional league. As Pratt holds the strength record at Brown university find is extremely active and quick on his feet, his value In basket ball can well be Imagined.

WUPS WERE VICTORIOUS. Held Westminster Even In First Half and Won in Second, A crowd of 600 enthusiastic students witnessed the W. U. P. football team defeat the Westminster college eleven by a score of 17 to 5 at Exposition park yesterday afternoon.

A description of the bands of rooters appeared in the Press sporting edition yesterday. The medics marched Into the park some 2ti0 strong, also led by a brass band. They carried a banner on which skull and cross bones were Inscribed. The dentals made a splendid showing. They paraded the principal streets bphlnd a brass band and entered the park with flying colors, took a turn around the Held and then settled down in the grand stand.

The eolleRiate department sent a host of students, who. marched to the park blowing horns and ringing cowbelis. All the students carried the university colors, many of them waving bannerets to the breeze. Each had brought a horn or cowbell, and one enthusiastic dental blew merry blasts from a cornet. Westminster didn't have any rooters but it had plenty of nerve.

And soon after the game started, scored a touchdown. Edmundson carrying the ball over. Before the half closed Barclay scored a touchdown and made the tally even. In the second half Sterrett scoredtwo touchdowns and won the game for the Wups. Line-up: W.

V. Westminster. 15. Wheeler Left end Kuhn Wallace Left tackle Campbell Hockensmith. guard E.

Campbell Chessrown Center Parisen fterrett guard MeCown Martin Right tackle Barclay Ftitrht end Wither-iooon Cullers Quarterback Mehard Housen Left half Neville Paul Right half Edmundson Braham Full back Cameron Touchdown Edmundson, Barclav, Sterrett 2. Goals from touchdowns vt'heeler Referee-Captain Jackson, D. C. A. C.

Umplre-H. S. Pratt, D. C. A.

Time 2.1 and 20 minute halves. Substitutes Fulton for Neville, M. Connell for Graham, Watt for Hockensmith, Bachwan for Martin, McLain for Barclay. Winnings Overeat I mntVri. New York, Nov.

15. haven't time to verify my calculation it took me twelve hours to make it but, in ro ind numbers, 'Pittsburg Phil' has won since he has been on the turf," says a New York turf writer. "I can't Im agine where the rest of all the money has gene to, but thrrt; are for my suspicion that Riley Orannan has It cached somfwhere. Funny, Isn't It, that when a man gets to be known as a plunger every little piking job he does a deal of seven or eight figures? Phil said to have pulled out more money Friday at Aqueduct than the' combined' wealth of Walhaum since he sold the Saratoga track. If the bookies hid that much, why didn't they buy Saratoga, instead of giving It to Smith?" Our Method Men troubled Nervo Varicocele, Rupture, Blood Poison, Atrophied Organs and all Special ISO.

ill a Mi na; DR. OTTERBOURQ. ereat National l-TnrRo show tn he held nt years ego. The other pony is Quickstep, 4- EXPERTS WERE PERPLEXED BY A STRANGE PLAY New Haven, Nov. 1.1.

Yale coaches are pondering over a new point of play, which arose during yesterday's practice. During the regular dally practice, Hyde, the fullback for the second eleven, attempted to punt, standing behind the goal posts. The ball struck Brown's chest with a heavy thud, and bounded away off over Hyde's head, even over the high fence back of the goal. When it came down It landed among the high seats behind the goal posts. Brown and Hyde had both started after the ball, hut stopped when they saw it had fallen among the seats Of course, it was a physical Impossibility for them to climb over the high fence, and over the wire which surmounts the timber.

They wer obliged to wait until a small boy had picked the ball from the scats and thrown it back Into the playing arena before they could regain possession of It. The question came up: "What If (his happened In a tight game? Could the Varsity claim a touchdown, or would It be only a safety?" The ball, obvlouslv, could not be obtained by either a Varsity of a scrub player, and neither the Varsity man could claim hi.s touchdown, nor the scrub player his safety. Yet the play must be scored cither one way or the other. The different in ruling would amount to four points, which might decide a close game. The Yale coaches ate unable to arrive at any satisfactory solution of the difficulty.

Then cannot find any rule which will cover the case. They ardently hope, however, that such a play will not come up in a championship game, for it might cause hitter dispute. Theoretically, such a play need not he guarded against by the rules. Practically, It is liable to occur at any time on a field which is enclosed by a fence which stands close behind the goul posts. The question Is one which might he debated profitably by football thinkers in every university.

Perhaps the play is more liable to happen at the Yaye Held than anywhere else, because the fences are so close behind the goal posts that the ball frequently bounds over them Into the spectators' laps. LEHIGH WON. Homestead's ext Opponent Outplayed Dickinanu College. Carlisle, Nov. 1,1.

Dickinson was defeated bv Lehigh yesterday on the home grounds for the first time) this season hy score of 6 to ft. Dickinson was confident of victory after her successful season, and did not. pull together until too late. Lehigh had Dickinson on the Jump from the beginning of the game. The only scoring was done In the second half, when Phillips fumbled the kick off and Lehigh, falling on the ball and by steady rushes, pushed Fairbaugh over for a touchdown, from which goal was kicked.

Line-up: Dickinson 0. Lehigh fl. DIehl Left end (rap) lyft tackle Peeples Core Left guard Bcaghen Ammermm Center Burrows Phillips Right guard Bray STioy tackle Sh.u.k Pedlow (cap). Right end Dorrln Hann Quarterback Dow Cannon Loft Falrbuugh Staffer Rlpl't half Fuller Stanton Fullback Pearson Hubs dlsklnson Rotbermel for Seeley, Brooks for Rothermel, Htunrt for Canon, Powell for Shifter, for Powell. Lehigh Bailey for Fuelier.

Referee-Dr. Dunbar. Umpire Hleock, Yale. Touchdown FairbauKh. (i.i.-i! from touchdown Gerhardt.

Two 2.Vminute halves. Vital Kidney and Bladder Diseases Diseases are cordially invited to Treatment, which com- r. eainne ana rcoiricnv. nn.l of ear-li nf the aWn mm- A kcnl contract in writing is 4 promises. If you cannot call at our trmili o.

hous.inds have heen Treatment. Write to-day, Medical Institute, Balldlnr, Pittsburg, Pa. atta Area 4 and to 8. Sundan 10 to 2 ind 6 8. EQUIPMENT WEST OF NEW iORK.

Never Fails I Cure. i Debility, Lost Vitality, wiLicu iouk uie Becuuu prize. HARVARD CLUB GETTING READY TO CELEBRATE Cambridge, Nev. 15. Th clubs of Harvard have adopted a novel wager among themselves over the Harvard-Yale game.

The.y will go back to the old-time etyle of visiting the big games, as they used to when the contests were at Springfield. 'The Institute, Porcelllan, A. Alpha Delta Phi Dickey and, perhaps, others will have a big special train for their trip fitted up with parlor cars. They will have their lunch there on the way to the game and dinner on the return trip. Naturally they will take along loads of bottled goods.

On the way to New Haven not a drop of this will be. touched i the Bteward hrfg power to protect It. On the way back, if Harvard wins, the men will celebrate as college men always celebrate these events. Hut in the event of Harvard losing, not a drop will be touched. This is the wuger.

In case of defeat they will do this penance. ON THE GRIDIRON. Columbia Is liable to strike a snafe next Saturday at Annapolis The press arrangements at Yale field are far superior to those on any other college gridiron Brown plays her big game of the season en Saturoay at Hanover, with Dartmouth. The latter team is not very strong this year, and ought to be rather easy for the boys from providence, if they do not get swelled heads because of their work agan.st Pennsylvania and Harvard. Quaker poets are flooding Philadelphia newspapers with songs of victory.

The crimson crop wa a failure, but Pennsy is evidently preparing for a jollification over the Indian and Cornell games. Thd Yale coaches have so many stars for the back field that it is a very difficult matter for them to pick the best men. The Princeton game will no doubt give the coaches a line on what men to put in against Harvard. "Bose" Reiter will play with Princeton In the Yale game, altnough he has played four years for old Nassau. He is exempt from the four-year rule, under the agreement between the two universities, because he has plaved against Yale only two years, 1897 and lSUti.

Cameron, fullback of the Westminster team, is a Pittsburg high school boy. He played guard on the high school team for three years. The bands and noises of the rooters did not discourage Westminster. The visitors took the ball soon after the klckr.ff and carried it straight down the field for the first touchdown. Latrobe with D.

Is still after A. C. another game Hammer wdll be at center when Latrobe faces Greensburg on Saturday. So far ns weight and physique are concerned, Yale has the call. The blue rush line, comprising seven men whose total weight Is 1,320 pounds, appears to he more than a mateh for Prtneetoivs forwards, but Is has often been the case that lighter and more agile players have successfully handled heavier opponents.

Earl Hewitt, State's quarterback, will probably be made captain of next year's football team. W. I. has decided to use MeMahon, the Pittsburg boy, at half, Instead of in the line. Tickets fcr the W.

J. -Carlisle Indian game were placed on sale ai Pratt's today. Dr. Roy Jackson refereed the W. -Westminster game jesterday.

His ln-1ured leg is much improved, and it is now believed that the captain and coach will be able to play with L. C. A. C. on Thanksgiving uay.

East End A. A. is working hard to prepare Itself for Saturday's game with D. C. tic A.

C. It expects to score. Schrontz will be able to play with W. J. against West Virginia Saturday.

D. C. A. C. didn't practice yesterday, tin Capt.

believed that reset would prove more beneficial than work to the stars who were under the weather. Capt. Fultz had charge of Homestead's it practice yesterday. Pne Overfield w-as in Philadelphia, so Richardson and George Youns tilled his place In center yesterday. Lawlor and Plene were at the guards, McNuIty ard Wlrstein tackles.

Hall and Pee ends. Miller and Fultz halfbacks and Lewis center. Otto Wagenhurst wasn't feeling well and was not out. Gammons donned a uniform, but didn't line up. The team went through signal practice-and punting.

Andrew Carnegie acknowledged to-day ine J'i nation OL uic ii n. to attend the Hcmesttad-Lehigh game at Steel Works park, Saturday. He prom ised to atn-nd if p.sslole for him to do si. The stands will be decorated and a band has been engaged the occasion. E.

P. Young, of Cornell, and Jarvls Green, of Princeton, wiil be the officials cf the Honustead-Lehigli game Saturday. Walter R. Okeson, tietter known here as "Okev." is head coach of the Lehigh team this seasc n. Oketon jlaycd on the erack Dooutsiie team of 'ih and was af i terward coach for the Latrobe team.

Oke- son hs been aided to some extent in machine bv Matt ahd Paul Tiashiel. well known as footbah official and fotmer Lehigh players. Westminster didn't pet any the best the decisions yesterday. Lehlfih ihouli have scored two toucH- I 1 2. C.

Is Is on 4 Pittsburg, 19 Steps $5 Savec see the old campaigner in action ag some of the rugged middle weight! are now emigrating: this way from east. Fltitliumoni Is Newport News, Va Nov. lB.W-Ei., Fltzslmmons arrived here to-day. "i ness with me has been tremendJ-us said. "I am sorry If Jeffries' tloui boon disappointing and hope hlslm ers are not canceling his dates.

Ill -rh is so anxious to mnke a tigblt agree to stake my sparring part Dunkhorst, against him and iiU ns a forfeit to hind the mafUc Pliocr Burnc -TV- Olives powerful light in NO N-EXPLOSIVE LAM A loose weighted sleeve extln flume when desired, or automa should lump be overturned. A tllltn attached to burner obviates necest removal from lamp when oil is rl saving llino and soiling of anl. above and a LA BASTIE CHIMNEY, That water, heat, cold or hard ttoU not affect makes a perfect lami'; life of 10 to 12 years and Property and Life Assured, A postal will bring a representatj your nome to exhibit. AGtNfS M41E OR FIMUE WA.Vi G. P.

MESKIMEN. Gen'l Af 306 Shady Avenue. I114wm A Cool proposition l- uquesri Fit to drink at any time. INTERSTITIAL NEPHRIT CURBED BY MAIL TREATMI Dr Shafer's succ detecting the nature cation of diseases bj ysls of the urine, requiring his natter make long and exp JiMuneys to the om examinations, has pr gretit blessing to dieted. Hie skill in tiglM nosis hy the success following f.

-4alm- ment by mall, has means or extend practice Into every State of the the majority of cuses the entire' for treatment until cured was than tlie nil fare would hi. had they been required to call at lice This week the reader Is re to Investigate the ease of John residing ut Needmore. C. letter Mr. Welsh said: "I nt statement which you may mi bit wish, fur your treatment has i life, after a dozen able physic hiih-d When 1 first sent you rn was In a drendrul condition.

My' as If it would break In two am i relief fruni the suffering ulghJ After lying In bed in one posiiB short time it was Impossible to without assistance. My feet we'! mm aouoinen eniargoi. If dark colored nnd on standing hit a mutiny color. neart wat and the leant excitement broii pitatlon. My nerves were sna tiered Hid memory nearhi As the disease progressed I be anehiiiy and could tnke no nn thing.

My sleep was disturb aehing in my back and hlpX morning I always felt tire I haunted. Mv bowels were v-V pitted, causing piles which greatly. As a last resort I senu of urine to Dr. Shafer and the received was a great surprise tn not only described my case tho but mentioned all my leading and stated just how sufferer. I concluded that a could do that over a thonis away, who had never seen mi4.

nothing about my case, except urine, must also be able to t-ft successfully. To be brief, I his treatment was also a neaitn nas been entirely ui, luvaim iui ma yell John T. VO N'eedmore. Swain co Book on the I'rtne Kl Kindlv remember that 1R. Is! the ORIGINAL, nnd ONLY CP.

CI A LIST (water doctor) in. giving special attention to i HLADDKK. 1,1 EH, NEl'J 1KINARY DISEASES. A tors and Importers. Kstahlb' burir In 1 Hs.s Firing satni-Jj urine.

Patients at a distati en-urine by mall or express. ers, fur urine sent on receipt postage. Fees for profe Ids, reasonable. Office hours luse-m. Kvening hours 7 to -ant and Saturday onlv: Sundain 1H.

BHAKKK, Specialist. cue. Fittsbutg. BALTIMORE FAN CLAIMING THE AMERICAN FLAG Messrs. Wllbert Robinson and John J.

McGraw, the owners of the Baltimore franchise of the American League of Baseball Clubs, survived their first day of proprietorship yesterday, hut the two popular baseball players did not do so easily. Their backs were sore from the good, honest slaps they had to take. Their hands, wbh-h catch swift balls, nnd their arms, which throw balls during the baseball season, were hardly in trim for the they received from hundreds of admiring friends who congratulated them. They were assured of su: port from the enthusiasts and from men who had ceased going to see ball games in late years. Had "ii nini lutii eeireii mere lieen game under their manage rnent sterday, the baseball grounds would have been taxed to hdd the people.

One previous chap had the entire season's play mapped out with results ma do plain. With him, Baltimore had the American championship won. Brooklyn had the National league chotnplonshf won: a howl from the public caused a series of the Temple cup order to ho played between the two champion teams and crowds were pouring in to see tne trophy whieh the Baltimore club had won from Brooklyn in consecutive victories. BASEBALL GOSSIP The New York Baseball club made money last year, notwithstanding the fact that the Giants finished last, und only got their heads out of the soup tureen about once rli.ring the entire season, and only long enough to take a long breath for another tink. That the club can show a balance on the right side of the ledge as a result of the season's play will come as a surprise, but such is the fact, as was shown by Treasurer Knowles' report at the annual meiting of the cluh, wnich was held yesterday sfternoon In the Fuller building, Jersey City.

It can be stated authoritatively that the management of the New York club will put In the Held next season a team so changed In makeup from last season's "four-flushers" that the prospects of a w-innine aeercgation will be decidedly bright, Thtre are deals on now, but the officials of the club refuse to divulge them for obvious reasons. Andy Freedman was yesterday re-eleeted president of the isew i orK ciud at a salary of JlO.ot" per year Walter Scott Prodle will return to Bal timore next season. Comiskey admitted that the report Is true. It is understood that Hugh Duffy, the veteran captain of the Boston cluh, is the man the American league people have ill mind to lltaniif the hew I iiila.de!jliia club. It looked like Connie Muck for while, but as Ban Johnson declar-d yes terday that it wouldn't he the Milwnu keean r.or Watkins, of Iridlunapolis.

Duffy locks like the host obtainable leader In sight, and he will likely he signed. If the disaffection of Baltimore from National association rarks did not mean the death and of the ill-starred attempted organization, the action of the Washington backers does. A dispatch from that city this mi mu g- says that J. Dwver. who, with Mr.

I rank Walker and several others were Interested In the new Senatorial cluh, have withdrawn from the association anil are willing to tke a controlling or equal Interi st in the American league cluh to be placed there. The Invasion of eastern territory by the American League will bring into still greater prominence the hustling president of that organization Ban Johnson. Mr. Johnson has been the master mind in this movement, and to his sagacity and foresight the major part of its success: is due. For several years Ban Johnson has looming tip on the baseball horizon, nnd his conduct of the Western League has been such as to mark him a man of superior force.

Baltimore iletald. Now it is claimed in New York that Aleck Smith says his ronnng to Cincinnati Is contingent upon Joe Kelly's securing the apointment to manage the Cincinnati team. New Yorkers are very modest. They say they'll take Charley Irwin off Cincinnati's hands If the Beds want to get rid of him. It Is easier to express a wish for a third bagman who is a harder hitter than it is to locate such a man.

Hard-hitting inflelders are rare birds. (if the Leaguers above the mark only live were Inflelders. Irwin outbatted Hugh Jennings, who is a dark horse In the Bed managerial stake race, end beat Tommy Leach, whom Cincinnati tried to get last winter, by points .171 to .215. The disappointed National Association promoters declare that they held pledges of Captain Joe J. Kelly to manage Washington and John J.

Met raw to assume charge of the Baltimore end of their circuit. It was McCruw's desertion that prevented a consummation of their plans iast spring. Tod and Prince Do ot Speak, London, Nov. lfi. Tod Sloan the Jockey sailed on the Kaiser Wllhelm der CJrosse yesterday for Ntw York.

Sloan said he did not know when he would return to Fngland but perhaps in the spring. He said, he wanted to be let alone and did not want to be met by a band In New York. Sloan is said to feel his tura down by the Price et Walts keenly. LAIRDS HOE STORES I- 5 433 to 437 400 to 408 MENS WINTER WEAR oods shown following prices Three specials consideration that are worthy careful by all men. Note the in my windows at the III i.

AT $2. 18 AND $2.90 Genuine Goodyear "Welts in Vici Kid Box Calf and Pat Leather that can not he equaled elsewhere for lesstnan a third more than these prices. Handsome, Snappy Styles for business street or dress wear. AT $3.50 A PAIR Genuine Goodvear A Veils in Box Calf, Pat and Enamel Leathers and Vici Kid, with medium and Heavy Oak Soles, in all the latest shapes, and perfect in every detail of shoe making Shoes that will cost you $1.00 a pair more if you find their equal elsewhere W. M.

LAIRD SHOES EXCLUSIVELY 400 to 408 Market St 433 to 437 Srnithfield St investigate our combined Electro-Medical Pines an iDecurauve rowers oi Doin Rr.pnlaltv Disease nf lAen Onlv. plaints we guarantee a permanent given to each rtient to bold for our offices. WKMtiand desert vnnr cured by our successful system of Otterbourg Electro 525 Srniihfield Velkshlatt th Contullition Free and Intitel Office Hours 9 THE MOST COMPLETE ELECTRICAL cure. Home and to.