The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 9

THE PITTSBURG PRESS FrtGn nuns SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1911 It LEADS PENNANT "HOPES IS HERE "MUGGSY" M'GRAW THE MOVING FINGER The Greatest Summer Novel of the Year. aaJArtT A THi QoT MCRIV of -WHAT 1 MO A WAiloPj CHM 6C TATLt- KHCCK Po5 MS Oppenheim. 1 ANVOtit SOSPCTlt0 "THE JOentitY or 'the PAfrrf pePtCTED ABdvE vaiU- BE Given twree (juesse -l TAce IT fromV JOHN J. Manager of the New Tork Giants, Whose League Pennant McGRAW, Prospects of Capturing the National seem Brignt. Athletic Records Made by Men Uniformly Ahead of Women for sec 3-5 sec 1-5 sec.

Holder. L. E. Myers A. Duff ey J.

Wefers C. Kraenglein H. Atkinson M. F. Sweeney R.

C. Ewry Peter O' Con nor FOOTBALL NOTES. Fort Pitt Seconds held practice Thursday evening. Would like to book games with 80-pound teams for Saturdays. Oct.

7 Is open. Address A. Rerrton, 5361 Broad at. W. Ia.

Wittmers will be represented on the gridiron with a strong- team this year. Davis Seconds will practice tonight at 7:30. Players report with uniforms. Davis Second would like to arrange jrames with 110-pound teams. Address Thomas Fairley, 408 Peoples Kank building.

On the first call for candidates at the Pittsburg Lyceum last night. 12 men turned out. seven being; regulars on the champion eleven of mill, and five new men. Candidates arn requested to report promptly at 2 o. m.

today. The team this year will be lighter than last Worn-Out, Debilitated IV NEW METHODS My new Method treatment (rives old men the vigor of youth, makes middle-aged men strong as the youth, makes young men strong and revitalizes the nerves- when exhausted from overwork or worry, indiscre tion or youthful follies. It cures nervous decline and debility of men. difficulty in concentrating your thoughts, and the whole irain of symptoms that result from the above causes. If your system has been over taxed from any cause, seek Nature's own falixlr or Life and be made strong again.

Be a Manly Man. This is my picture. When you call you will see me. I own my own office and treat you personally every time you call. -3 Ad DR.

J. L. HlJiSlOW. fSredtutte of JefTero Medio I fnllrcr of Hhf ladelphtn, nae of the Oldest and lint Collcses in the Inlted States. Hum 1 r.

-i year, but the acquisition of the new men is expected to make up the lost weight by increased speed. Following are candidates: Gannon, Deitrick. Madden, Ieahy, McCarthy. Chaliis, Woods, MeXineh, Vail, Carroll and Connors. The same management will have charge of the team this year.

Communicate with H. C. Beglan, lm Washington place. Devlin Midgets would like games. Oct.

1. S. 15 and 2 2open away from home. Write John Fahey, 8S Pike st. Xriangle team has organized.

Following players report on ball grounds Tuesday and Wednesday for practice: Giote, Hoburg, Kberle. Klein. Hertzburg; Pchwerene. Wright. Duerring, Moser, Thomal, Demuth, Qinn, Hon-nesagan.

Kearn. Anybody wishing to try out. From the number of candidates that re ported for practice during the past week and from the form shown by these same candi BLOOD DISEASE manifests itself by stages known as primarv. secondary, and tertiary. Any form o'f this destructive disease makes itself known bv such evidence as inflammation of the mucous membrane in the mouth and throat, eruptions on any part of the body, aching of the bones, spots all discolorations of the skin, which slgnny oecay anu premature death.

My treatment for Specific Blood Disease is a Specific composition that completely reorganizes the blood corpuscles, bv which means every particle of injurious matter is eliminated. Under my system of treatment it is utterly impossible for virus to remain in the blood, and purity and health are the results in every case. My scientific vegetable treatment removes all manifestations of disease soon after beginning treatment, and by increasing the albuminous portion of the blood after removing cause of the disease, a normal state of health is resumed. C't'KR OR NO PAV I am the only Specialist fn IMttMburp; nho nink.cn no rhnricr uulrii the? patient in entirely satisfied with the rexuitM acoiiillIie! and who Klven a written Knirautrr of not a cent to he paid for nervier if a complete and permanent cure I not effected. GV.

KAXTKED CVHES Many pa-tlentn have told me, after I cured them, that they hesitated at first to come to me, on account of never having? received relief elnemhere. and they had almoHt become mo Hkentlcal an to think there wan no cure for them. I want opportunity to treat Juwt Mitch men, ft imI it mnk cm no difference about tbe financial part, 3t never accept pay for my service until I accompliMh a cure, if there in any, doubt about the case being curable by my methods, provided I nm satisfied the patient In sincere and reliable. PHIfKS HEASONABI.K I will rive the lMOHKST man a chance, as well as the It'll, to receive a cure from me at a small COST. There is no man too POOR to Bet my bent advice FKKK.

Here is a Brent opportunity to set a 4RAXTICF.il CI RK" at a very "SMAM, COST by an Expert, l.onsr Established Specialist. I also Cure Nervous Decline. Vari cose Veins. Piles. Kidney.

Bladder, Prostate and all Dieases Peculiar to 1-5 sec. ft. 3 in ft. 5 ft. 4 ft.

11 ft ft. 2'4 Record for Women. Hdlder. Mi-Yard Dash 6 3-5 sec A. S.

Wood. loo-Yard Dash ll'i sec Margaret A. Graham. 220-Yard Dash 30 3-5 sec A. S.

Wood. 120-Yard Hurdle 20 sec J. B. Lockwood Fence Vault 5 ft. 34 in Mildred Vilas.

Running High Jump 4 ft. In H. D. Clarke. ftandine Broad Jump 7 ft.

In Alice E. BeMlng Running Broad Jump 14 ft. 61.4 in E. G. Oardiner.

Puttine 8-Pound Shot 31 ft. S'-i in Inez Milholland. Putting l-Pound Shot Baseball Throw 62 ft. 8 in. Margaret Graham.

Basketball Throw 77 ft. 9 in Inez loo-Yard Hurdle 103-1O sec Martha Oardner. .12 Swim Across English Channel 19 miles, lO hrs Mme. Isaacson from Charleston Bridge to Boston 12 miles. 6 hrs.

5ufe ..12 Swim from Batterv to Conev Island 15 miles. 6 hrs. 1 min. Golding, 13 Record .9 .21 .15 ..7 ..6 ..24 ..40 ..331 Soe PEOPLE THINK "THtMCj ON eARXH JUM dates it seems reasonable to expect that St. Stephen's Lyceum will be represented on the gridiron this season by the fastest lightweight team that ever upheld the colors of the Hazel-wood aggregation.

Lyceum will open the season on election day, Sept. 30, on the home Held ana if some fast lightweight team desires this date they can arrange for same by writing J. T. Scannell, Glenwood Hazelwood. Manager Scannell requests all Lyceum candidates to renort for practice Tuesday and Thursday evenings.

Fisher and Speer 'take notice. Superior A. A. candidates practiced Friday evening and Saturday afternoon at Superior park. Superior will be in fine shape when they open the season on Sept.

2:1 at Kast Pittsburf? with Bessemer Antlers as their opponents. Dates open for 1 ID-pound teams. Charles Hender, 2811 Stayton North Side. Vnderhill A. A.

will be represented this season by a Kid-pound team. Following players report for practice Monday evening at 7:3: Lane, Brooks. Dempsey, O'lirien, McNeill. Foley, lifnz, McCarthy, Hooder, Carr and Cohen. Devlin Scholastics have organized with a strong lio-pound team.

Sweeney, of the Devlin A. will coach the team. Ed Burks was elected manager. For games address Sd Burke. 2119 Penn ave.

Westinghouse Park football team will prac tice Monday, Wednesday and Thursday at corner nomas and Murtland aves. All can oidates and players please report. Much interest is being manifested in the contest between Bedford Athletics and Walk er's White Sox at Fiynn park, Saturdav. This is the third game of a series of three, each team winning one of a double bill played Labor day. Kedfords have Sept.

25 open for first-class team abroad. Write R. T. Meyers, 2171 Wylie or call 1183-R Grant between 6 and 7 p. m.

Colonials would like to hear from 115-year-old teams for a series of games. Address Barclay Newell, 222 Ophelia st. Wabash A. A. will play Ben Avon Field club at Ben Avon, today.

Wabash players be at Wabash station at 1 o'clock. McGurk. Hassett. Sheridan, Lucot and J. Moloney, take notice.

Carriek Scholastics would like to hear from Slickers of Carriek for a game this season at Slicker park. Address Eari Amlgh. VV2 Concord Carriek. or tall 65-K Carriek, between 6:30. and 7 p.

m. Keystone A. C. has open dates at home for first-class teams. Donald Scharar, 1112 Blackadore or call lo85-W Wilkins.

between 6 and 7 p. m. Sterlings of -the Allegheny Washington County league wilt play Ripley Giants at Coloaeum park today. Game called at 3:30. Sterlings would like to arrange games with Jeannette, Irwin, Coal Valley.

Bruceton or any other first-elass team. Address Ben Geyer, 124 West Ohio North Side. Pittsburg Athletics have Saturday open. Call 953(1 Hemlock, after 6 o'clock this evening, and a.sk for Fred Miller. Fair Haven is without a gam for Sunday at home.

Call Fair Haven Hotel. Friday night, between 8 and 9 and ask for Simon. Vine Cottage club wants a game with Coraonolis for Sept. 2:1. Write 1145 Dorhrman McKees Rock or call 175 Walnut.

Wabash A. A. will play the Cohn Collegians on South Twenty-sixth st. grounds today. Ben Avon game riving eanc-elled account of wet grounds.

Pittsburg Giants play Lawrenceville at Beulah County league grounds, corner Soho st. and Center ave. IN MINOR LEAGUES. Only one game was played in the Eastern league yesterday. Buffalo blanking Rochester 0 to o.

In addition to rapping out H) clean bingles. the Hions played an errorless game. In the American association, there was only one game scheduled yesterday. Milwaukee taking Indianapolis into camr 2 to 1. The victors were outhit bv their opponents 12 to 7.

i but Indianapolis had three errors at critical stages. The Railroad league season is scheduled to close today. Young wood is the pennant win-i ner. not having lost a game during the second half of the season which was divided into two parts. The final games in the A.

W. league I season are scheduled to take place this after noon. Two double-headers are carded, Baracca at Duquesne and Allegheny at Canonsburg. The season has been a successful one and indications for a strong league next year are bright. The A.

W. league banquet will be held at the Ht'! Hchenley on Wednesday evening. Sept. 27. About 40 guests will be present, including the members of the team winning the pennant.

Hovik Studying Spitball. Ed Walsh is teaching Hovlik. one of fTngh Duffy's new pitchers, how to use the spit ball properly. Hovlik always did resort to that way of pitching while In the minor league, but' did nol have the fight style to carry him through in Uie majors. Duffy has a lot of faith in the youngster, and looks for hint to develop into a wonder.

Answer to Query. D. Neither. D. V.

NEW PILOTS IN AMERICAN NEXT YEAR Cleveland, Sept. 16. James McAleer's deal for the purchase of the Boston Red Sox will mark the passing of five and possibly six American league managers piloting clubs this season. The wholesale change of team pilots will leave onjy Connie Mack and Hughie Jennings at the helm of the Athletic and the Tigers, respectively, and possibly Hugh Duffy with the White Sox in 1912. There la small chance that McAleer will retain Patsy Donovan as manager of the Red Sox.

It is McAleer's intention to turn over the management of the club" to another and act in the capacity of chief cAcuuve oi tne Boston team's destiny exclusively. This means that a new manager will be appointed for the Wash-ington club, now directed hv MpAir Complaints against the management of Hal Chase of the New Tork Highlanders were heard on every hand when the if V1ted the metropolis. Bob Hedges early put himself on rec I "ailac. but the miserable showing of the club this season has made the cry for a new manager heard on every hand. Wallace is a good baseball man, but facts are convincing and they are against the present Browns' leader.

as for the White Sox. all is uncer-iK Manager Duffy has done much to build up the club and make it the formidable team that it is iu ''Su ble1aJLeneral than he is given wnvoii ns are demanding that btovau De manae-er In imo m.i. he has earned the nian rviaps win be a pennant contender in 1912 if George is the di- This has put the Cleveland manage- an emDarrassins- Tiruin Things will not be Just right with Sto lne oenciv-and the ISTaps losing under Harry Davis. Of course, Davil has no intention of losing and there is clubs will secure the services of Stovall SJSf" Davis takes the helm of th" A. W.

LEAGUE. TANDINO OF THE CLUBS' 1j rt 21 Canorshs? Duquesne W'athn Cohn Coll. 1 8 11 7 12 7 VJ Pet .421 .115 2t 5 Allegheny la 0 12 12 A. C. GAMES TODAY Aileg-hny at Canonsburp (2) Blttner.

i'aracca at Duquesne 2 Hartington. AMERICANJSSOCIATION. YESTERDAY'S SCORE Milwaukee 2-Indianapolis No other games scheduled. STANDING OF THE CLUBS. T.

Poll Minneapolis Paul 2 fiS Toledo Kan. city. (.7 .5441 Milwaukee. Indianapolis 75 75 Louisville. P-t 78 .40 CM 7i t8 so 63 85 .429 GAMES TODAY.

Columbus at Minneapolis. Toledo at Kansas City. Louisville at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Milwaukee.

EASTERN LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S SCORE. Buffalo i Rochester All other games postponed by STANDI NO OF THE CLUBS f-ti I Pet 1M 50 Montreal 7 472 SH 51 city. fH ,411 87 54 Newark 52 til 71 71 Providence. 51 0O Rochester.

Toronto. Baltimore. Buffalo OAMES TODAY. Toronto at Montreal. Rochester at Buffalo.

Providence at Jersey Citv. Baltimore at Newark. GRIDIRON GOSSIP. Owing to the inclement weather of the last few days, the candidates for positions on the Pitt eleven will not get Jheir first workout until Monday mornina. when a' squad Is expected to practice on Schenley oval.

Morning practice will be Indtilged in until school opens on Mnndav. Sent. 25. Gehlert has ioined the sound. This athlete was a substitute lineman last year, but is expected to hold down a guard this season.

Blair may be shifted to tackle. Although the weather at Vew Haven yes terday was very disagreeable, practice for 1 the Yale football candidates was held. Two turns of hard practice was indulge in. In the morning light work was indulged In while the squad was again ordered out at 4 o'clock In the afternoon when heavier work was taken up. About 4." candidates are working out.

Captain Clyde Tibbens. of the eleven, arrived at Washington vestordav from his borne in Franklin. The Red and BlacV: squad will start practice today. Tibbens. who is a halfback, is much heavier this year than last, but is in excellent condition and says the extra weight is permanent.

Tom Shevlln. the former ale captain. Is said to have made the longest trin known to give college team a play. Rhevlin arrived at New Haven yesterday at noon after travllne 2.000 miles from St. Paul.

The object of h's trip was to instruct the eandidatcr for the Yale eleven in a new 'nlay he hal worked out. He was in charge of the squaC all of yesterday afternoon and left in tht evening for New York citv from where be will return to Pt. Paul. Pittsburr School candidates, will start practice at Exposition park. Northside.

next Monday, under the tuition of Coaches Kerr and Roe. -Duffy May Be Ousted. "The failure for the Chicaso Wliite- Sox to climb into the first division Is a reason for the persistent rtimon that Hugh Duffy will not manage the team next year." ays the New York Run. "It is said that President Oom- iskev is periously thinking of makint? Duffy the club's scout and appointing Third Baseman Harry Liord mangaer. LiOrd has played splendidly this year and has captained the team, but it is said that his ideas of running-things have conflicted with those of Puffy.

President Comiskey has spent $200,000 for new players since Duffv assumed control and it is reported that he is grreatly dissatisfied with results." countless thousands have already written for thin HIGHEST PHYSICAL TYPES. By E. Phillips CHAPTER XXIV. Continued Tou ar a. dear' she said, "and I am very fond of you.

happened to me a I don't know at least I 09 Know. I can't tell anjUMC" "Is it," he asked Bravely, "tnai yw care about this person?" "Oh. I. don't know:" she answerea. hope not.

I don't know, I aura, some times i feel that I do, ana lonwuraw, when I am sane, when I am in my nsm mind. I know that I do not. Maurice," ahe begged, "help me. Please help me. Hls face cleared.

"I'll heh you right enough, little girl. he answered. "Just listen to me. I not going to see you throw yourself away upon an outsider. Just remember that.

On the other hand, I not bother you ta death-. Here I am by your side, and here I mean to stay. If that no, I won't call him names!" be said. stopping short in his sentence out anyone tries to make you unhappy, well. I shall have something to say.

uome along, let's finish our walk. We'll talk about something else if you like." She drew a little sight of relief. "You are a dear. she "Come along, we'll go down the lane and over the hills home. I do feel somehow, with too." she added, im pulsively.

"Tou are not going away just. yet, are you?" "Not for a fortnight, at any rate. he "Ar.t irr.ii -omn't 1iv me alone. she beeeed "not even If I ask to be left alone? Tou see I can't make you under stand but I don't even trust myself." lta T-ii lnntr after vmi never fear," he answered. "I'll be better than a watch-rino Te.ii me what's vour handicap at Eolf now? We must have a game to morrow." They walked down the lane, talking-n a unnuwhBt subdued manner, perhaps, but easily enough upon lighter subjects.

And then at the corner, just as they had passed the entrance to Blackbird's est' hfiir nm face to face with Saton. an- dermere felt her suddenly creep closer to him, as though for protection, ana ir his six feet odd of height, he frowned ano-r-iw at the vounz man with his hat in his hand preparing to accost them. Neer was dislike more instinctive and heartj. Vandermere. an ordinarily intelligent but unimaginative Englishman, of the norm-iv hoalthv tvne.

a sportsman, a good Di a "mMn of breeding and Sa ton, this strange product of strange circumstances, externally passable enough, but with something about hirn which seemed even in tnai ciear tn iio-B-est the footlights. -v nuite ft stranger. Miss Champ- neys." Saton said, taking her. unresisting hand in his. "I hope that you are it.

nmteu. Onlv this morn- ing she told me that she was finding it nlKrrKr IaTIcIv ttin.aw.i.s,, nfter- 11 wasn T. caimw noon." lvis saia uuumj- dermere has come oown to for a few days, and I was showing him the country. This is Mr. Saton-Capt.

Vandermere. I don't know whether you The two men exchanged the briefest of greetings. Vandermere's was morose, almost ils "Let me persuade you to change your i tin coin onpa lvi biurij cXtesse would be so disappointed if -he knew that you had passed this way and harerer was conscious hat in some wav the girl by his side was changed. She drew a little away from him. "Verv well, she said, I shall be pleased to go in and see her.

Tou. do not mind, Maurice?" t'Vnav "Not at all," he answered. If I may be allowed, I will come with you. There was a moment's silence. Then Saton sooke quietly, regretfully.

teaonrIi Hilii. "but the Conv- vpstine'es-mv adopted mother." he explained, with a little she is old, and her health is not of the best. A visit from Miss cnamp neyes always does her good at her companion. j.ui iu have a Perhaps, sue cigaret in the lane." "I am sorrv to seem inhospitable. Saton said smoothly.

"If Capt. Vandermere will come up to the house, my study is at his service, and I can give him some cigarets which I think he would find Passable." "Thank you Vandermere answered, a little grufflv, "I'll wait out here. Remember, Lois." he added. turning towards her. "that we are expected home to plav' bridge directly after tea.

"I will not be long," she answered. She moved jOff with Saton. turning round with a little' farewell nod to Vandermere as thev passed through the gate. tie took quick step towards her. Was it his fancv.

or was there Indeed appeal in the quick glance she had thrown him. Then directly afterwards, while he hesitated he heard her laugh. Reluctantly he gave up the idea of following them, and swinging himself onto a gate, sat watching the two figures climbing the field toward the hovise. CHAPTER XXV. A LAST WARNING.

HE laugh which checked Vander mere in ms.nrsr. intention, oi following Lois and Saton up the field, was scarcely a mirthful effort. Saton had bent toward his companion, and his tone had been almost threatening. "You must not look at anyone like that while I am with you." he said. "You must not look as though you were frightened of me.

You must seem amused. You must laugh." She obeyed. It was a poor effort, but it sounded natural enough in the distance. "Come," Saton continued, "you are not very kind to me. Lois.

You are not very kind to the man whom you are going to marry, whom you have said that you love. It has been very lonely these last few days. Lois. You have not come to me. I have watched for you often." "I could not come." she answered.

"Lady Mary -has been with me all the time. I think that she suspects." "Surely you are clever enough," he answered, "to outwi: a little simpleton like that. Has Rochester been interfer ing If he knew that I even spoke to you," she answered. "I think that he would send me away." "It is not kind of them," he said, "to be so bitter against me." She shrank from him. "If they knew!" she said.

"If they only knew that I even thought of ma -'-ing you, or or Saton shrugged his shoulders. "Ah, well," he said. 'Khey know much as it is well for them to know! After all. yau see. no harm has happened to vout guardian.

I saw hlnj today, on his way home from hunting. He look i ttron snd well enough. Tell me. he ctrtlniied, "has he had any vljinrs fro-n I.cndon the last few days? "I don't puests I mean people to see hii on business?" "Not that I know of," she answered. "Why?" Saton's face darkened.

"It is he, I am sure." he said, "who i. 'nterfering in my concerns. Never mind. Ixjis. we will not talk about that.

deer. Give me your hand. We are engaged, you know. You should be glad to have these few minutes with me." Her fingers which he clasped were like Ice. He was pussled at her attitude.

"A month ego." he said softly, "you did not find It such a hardship to spend a little time alone with me. "A month ago," she answered. "I had not seen you on your knees with a gun. seen your white face, heard the report, and seen Mr. Rochester fall.

I nad 'iot een you steal away through the bracket Oh. it was terrible: You looked like a murderer! 1 shall never, never for. get it." He laughed softly. "These things are fancies," he Mid- "dreams. You will forget them, my dear Lois.

Tou will forget them very swn. Thev entered the house, and In the "Tall he drew her Into Ms arms. She wrenched herself free, and crouched back in the corner, with her hands stretched out in front of her face. "Don't!" she cried. "Don't! If you kiss me.

I shall go mad. Can't yoa see that I don't wrnnt to come with yoa. that I To the in Is to don't want to be -with you Ton shall me go: son must let me or' He Stood rn.nl tr Tmr tell the truth, be vu honestly ruixle-i her attitude- At laat. with a HtU shrug of the shoulders, he threw open door of the s1ttin-room. "Rachael." he said.

"Lola has come to ee you for a few minutes." Lois went timidlv Intn th mnm. RachaeL with a aha 11 a mil nil her ihnul. ders. was Bitting in front of a hue fire. one turned ner head and-held out her long withered hand, as usual covered with rinss.

'Sit opposite me, child. Let me look you." Lola sat down, erasing with fascinated eyes at the woman whose presence she iouna aimost a terrifying as the presence of Saton himself. My son call Bertrand mv son aha aid. "because 1 have adopted him, and ocause everything I have, even my pame If be will have it will be his mv son. then, tells me that he has not seen you lor several days." it la very difficult." Lois said, trem bling.

Why?" Rachael asked. My guardian. Mr. Rochester, dnmi nnt allow Bertrand to come to the uois said, hesitatingly, "and Lady Mary tries not to let me come out alone. Rachael nodded her head slowlv.

her eyes guttered In the firelight. Wrerped, ner black shawl, she looked like some quaint effigy something scarcely human. i our guardian and his wife," she said, "are foolish. Ignorant people. "They, do not understand him.

child. Ton erill know him better when he is ymr hue-band, know him better, and be proud ot him. Is it not so?" "1 I suppose so." Lois said. "I am glad that you came tMt afternoon." Rachael continued. "Bertrand and have been talking.

We think it well that you should be married very "I am not of age." Lois said, breathlessly. "It does not matter." Rachael declared. "Your guardian can keep back your money, but that Is of no consequence. It will come to you in time, and Bertrand has plenty himself. I am- afraid that they might try and tempt you to be faithless to my son.

You are very younc and impressionable, and though 1 do not. doubt but that vou are fond of him. it not easy to be faithful when you are alone, and with such people as Mr. Rochester and Lady Mary. I am goinc London in a few days.

1 think it would be well if you went with me. Bertrand could get a special license, and vou could be married at once." "Nor she shrieked. "No! No!" Rachael aaid nothing. Her lips moved, but no sound came. Only her eyes, flashed unutterable things.

I'pon the somewhat hysterical silence came the sound of Saton's voice cold, decisive. "Lois," he said, "what my motfcer ha advised would make me very happy. Will you remember that I wish it? Will you remember that?" "Yes!" she faltered. "I shall make you a good he added, coming a little nearer to her, sinking on one knee by her side, and taking her cold, unresisting hands into his. "I shall make you a good husband.

and I think that you will be happy. We cannot go on like this. I only see you now by stealth. It must come to an end." "Yes!" she faltered. "Next time we meet." he continued, will tell you what plans we have made.

She turned her head slowly, and looked him with frightened, wide-open "Why?" she asked. "Why do yo want me to marry you? You do no care at you offer wa He smiled enigmatically. "No;" he said. "Money is a thing, but we have money ourse Don't you believe, Lois." he added Ing toward her, "that I am fond of "Oh! yes," she answered, "If lay so! "Of course I say so!" he declared. -lT am very fond of ni villi innppn rtr I Rnnmn not want to marry you.

Come. I think that you had better say good-bye to my mother now. Your friend outside will be tired of waiting." She rose to her feet, and he led her from the room. They walked down the field side by side, and Lois felt her kneee trembling. She was white as a sheet, and once she was obliged to clutch his arm for support.

As they neared the gate, they saw that Vandermere wee talking to someone on horseback. Saton's face darkened as he recognised the tall figure. His first Impulse was to stop, but with Lois by his side he saw at once that It was impossible. With the courage that waits upon the inevitable, he opened the gate and passed out into the lane. Hhrw4 aft.mnnn Hf I a.

rh a mnn VMm he said, holding out his hand. "It was very good of you to come in and visit the Comtesse. She is always so glad indeed to see you." The girl's fingers lay for a moment icy cold within his. Then she turned with a little breath of relief to Vandermere. They walked off together.

Rochester signaled with whip to Saton to wait for a moment. As soon as the other two were out of ear-shot, be leaned down from his saodie. "My j-oung friend, he said, "it seems to me that you are wilfully disregarding my warning." "I was not aware," Saton answered, "that Miss Champneyes was a prisoner in your house, nor do I see how 1 am to be held responsible for her call upon the Comtesse." "We will not bandy words," Rochester said. "I have no wish to quarrel with you, but I want you always to remember the things which I have said. Lois Champneyes is very nearly of age, it Is true, but she remains a child by disposition and temperament.

As her guardian. I want you to understand that I forbid you to continue your friendship or even your acquaintance with her!" The quiet contempt of Rochester's words stung Saton Into a moment of' fury. "What sort of a creature am I. then." he exclaimed, "that you should think me unworthy even to speak to your ward, or to the women of your household? You treat me as though I were a criminal, er worse!" (To Be Continued Monday.) Get our Estimate on the item of Chandeliers Whether for the home, the office, or the store, our designs and our prices will interest you. I Lighting fixtures of the right sort are exhihited in our show rooms.

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rfB.Tr all alestre for dhrtakv aa4 rata. 4426 Fifth Ave- Pittsburg. CJTIFFF Sold by the maker 3 1 CJ I at only one profit PIANOS i for me. You-do not care for to all. Is it because I am rich? Bi -you are rich yourselves.

I wotl you my money, but you canrl nt that." hi Si Men. HO TOO FOOR TO 6ET AW EXAMINATION AXD MY ADVICE FREE Office Hours: 10 1:: in forenoon, 1 to 5 in afternoon; evenings, Monday Wednesday and Saturday, i to 8:30 p. m. SUNDAYS vmi will find me at mv office from 10 a. m.

to 1 p.m. only. You will receive courteous attention at my hands. I see all my patients personally. I do the work mvself.

Mv services in reach of all. Ji fifth avk. ami mar. Omm ffl IIIOIV VW kkt pittsbi no. pa.

tKXTRA.YCE NO. I2U KIKT1I AVE. EXT1RE SECOM) FLOOR. I I SAVE ISEASE Don't wait until your whole system is polluted with disease, or until your nervous system is tottering under the strain and you become a. physical wreck, unfit for work, study or social duties and obligations of life.

Uncertain, improper or half-way treatment can only do harm. The worst cases I have treated were those that had been improperly treated before coming to me. some having been maimed for life br bungling surgical procedures. I cure by restoring and "preserving. I do not advocate mutilating or destruction in an effort to make a quick cure.

Every afflicted man owes to himself to get cured safely and i 1 cure permanently. Yale record Campbell H. Hillman Webb Anderle Goodwin sec. miles. 214 hrs Light miles.

5 hrs. 38 min. miles. 4'4 Height Weight Chest Waist Hips Thigh Calf MALE reet pounds .40 inches .28 inches inches inches inches MANY CANDIDATES FOR W. J.

ELEVEN REPORT. Washington, Sept. 10 The arrival of numerous football recruits in the W. and J. football camp leads to the belief that a larger number than was originally expected by Coach Morrow will be on the field at College Park this afternoon, for the first workout of the 1011 season.

Baer, a speedy halfback from I'niontown High got in today, while Taylor, a halfback from Stamford High, and Alexander, from Kiski, both reached Washington late last night. Dan McClure, a former end, who came from Beaver the middle of last week, will practice, with the players today although he is' not certain whether he will re-enter college or not. The same is true of "Tut" Whitehill, last season's fullback. Yankees Ask for Waivers. New York, Sept.

16. Disgusted with the way men on his team have been playing ball. President Frank Farrell, of the Tankees, today asked for waivers two of the Yankee pitchers. Big Jim Vaughn and Jack Quin are the men who will be let out by the Highlanders. What is more, there may be some more changes before the good old winter 'time holls around.

VI EN Are you Weak, Nervous or Diseased? If so want you to come and have a social chat with me. Ms' ('ooMiiltatlon and Advlee Is Free and Confidential. Prices reasonable I will give the poorest man a chance to receive a cure from me at a small cost. I have been practicing for 15 years as a specialist in this special line, and when you call to consult with me you can rest assured that I will examine and advise you as to vour condition my- se'f. as I employ no substitutes to impersonate me.

Do not delay, but call today and you will readily appreciate my ability after vour first consultation. ONE FOURTH THE FEE CHARGED BY OTHER SPECIALISTS Pav as benefited. Blood Diseases fusing ulceration of the mouth. tongue and throat, rash all over the bodv, eczema, pimples, locomotor ataxia, and later general decay cured bv the mar-relons divery known as "Prof. Khr-llch's G06 DP treatment cures the worst cases which persisted for years without any benefit.

Unnatural diseases of the urinary canal and all smarting and burning symptoms checked in a few days without the use of injurious injection. Losses checked in 10 days. Lost Vitality due ta ex-J cses, I care not how old you are. as I can cure you just as sure as you call on me. Hours a.

m. to 9 d. m. dally. Sundays 9 a.

in. to 4 p. m. Fridays 9 to DR. KOLER, ZIZ.

A aafe and stmpta remedy for BrwriiitB, Catarrh, Hay Few inflammations, irritation, ulcerations of ALL mucous raembraues or Uninc of the I IMZ tUB I WenilA uraanrnmm. 1 AT DRUGGISTS SI nr hoc eare yoarslf i TrutiM with each botua or ma ded oa reGuest- POPS Cores In tkc aborted? possible time eaaslateat wttat tare. A Little Savfe.cer-taln and speedy Capsule. Stops or dluart diachars-m ia 4a hours $1.00 AT' OBlUtfltT I Golds seal 'V Compound BTal 7uBcau2bi CONTRACTED DISEASES cured in 3 to days, never to return. CUKES Blood Diseases in the primary, secondary and tertiary stagaa in one treatment only.

WEAKNESSES which lead tow.com-p'.ete loss of all powers, stopped -in 7 days. VARIOOCES Its effects on he cured in 10 to 15 daya. Is -v- carp not how long standing or what nature as our treat-' ment dries them up at once. ECZEMA, pimples, ringworm, itch and ail skin diseases cured quickly and WOMAN ATHLETE. 5 feet 7 lnolies V2n pounds 23 to inches .24 inches 34 to 4 inches 13 inches Height Weight Bust Waist Hips Neck BRESKlAHAN WILL GET A SHAREJ3F RECEIPTS.

St. Louis. Sept. 10. "Bresnahan will lie the highest salaried man in the major leagues if the Cardinals prove a winner." declared a man who is intimate with tlie terms of the five-year contract sipneil by the Toledo Duke Wednesday.

That means that Manager Bresnahan besides getting a very fat annual stipend, will cut in on a juicy percentage of the club's profits. And should the CardinalH prove potent candidates for the National league flag during the next five years, its a moral certainty that Manager Bresnahan will pull down more lor his percentage than he will for his straight salary. Cubs May Train in Florida. Chicago. Sept.

10. Sarasota, will be the training camp of the Cubs in VJV.i if President Murphy finds the location satisfactory after a personal visit in the near future. Several of Murphy's Florida friends have written to him extolling the benefits of Florida's climate, especially during the spring season, so he has decided to make the trip southward in a week or two. Murphy already has I made arrangements for seven exhibition games to be played during the spring training trip of Omaha Is Milwaukeeized. Omaha, Sept.

10. Fight fans here are wondering today if Omaha is to be Milwaukeeized, following the refusal of the police ot allow the 15-round bout between "Knockout" Brown, of Chicago, and Carl N'uvick, ot Omaha, last night. Tlvt promoters worked until the last minute in an effort to change the decision of the police chief. Young Ketchel Outpointed. Memphis, Sept.

IS. I-eo Rom has a victory to his credit today over Voting Ketchel. of Chicago, whom he outpointed in an eight-round fight at the Garden A. C. last night.

Rout had the better of it after the second round, forcing the fighting the rest of the time. It's "Robison Field" Now. St. Louis, Sept. 16.

The Cardinals wiil play at "Robison in the future. "Tis no longer league pat-k. Mrs. Brit-ton, owner of the local National league club, has asked that the name of the Cardinals' home be changed to "Robison in honor of her uncle, the late M. Stanley Robison.

Cubs Buy Slapnicka. President Murphy, of the Chicago Na tional league club, yesterday announced the purchase of Slapnicka. the Indian pitcher, who won the Wisconsin-Illinois league pennant for Rockford. Slapnicka will report next week. He has won 4 of 2H gajnes pitched this season.

Art at Cape May. "Stock-takings and yearly statements should be conservative. In taking an ac count of stock it is a grave error to be, like the Cape May sculptor, oversanguine. The speaker was Senator Penrose. He resumed.

"This' sculptor, calculating like certain financiers I've known, said to a friend on the Cape May beach: 'You know that terra cotta statuet of mine, "The Well, I got more for it than I 'But. said his friend. 'I thought your landlady just took it fcr 'Yes. very said the sculptor, "but you must remember that the rrice of board has gone up'." Washington Star- Responsibiltiies. "Why can't you pay your wife more ftlimony?" demanded the judge.

"You have nobody hut yourself now." "On the contrary, your honor. I have an automobile to take care of." Kansas City Journal. I'rethrul Obstructions in 10 days with out cutting or pain. HYDROCELE In 24 hours without an operation. RHEUMATISM in all its forms cured in a short time.

Kidney. Bladder and Prostatic ris-eaes We cure all irritation, pain in back, scanty flow and catarrhal condition. f.OST VITALITY restored for life In 14 3aj-3. Dr. Cooper'slVIedical Specialists Penn Pa.

Consultation Free. Remember Hours: 9 A. M. to 8 P. 644 M.

Sundays. 10 to Fridays. 9 to i. IE Certain, Quick Cures for Rflen NOT A CENT CHARGED I QUICKEST CURES I LOWEST PRICES VNISS CURED. I THAT STAT CURKD.

OB ANT SPECIALIST I give you immediate benefits, cure you one-half the expense and In one-half the op it costs you nothing. I will treat you until yon aee whether I ran cure you, if you doubt It, and I have perniulon to refer yon to men who will tell you I cured them trouble like your. TOU CAN TAKE MT TREATMENT WITHOUT A CENT AHD PAT MS AFTER I CTJKK TOD, I want a chance to prove I can euro all afflicted, skeptical men who may healtato to come to baea.ua they have boon, bumbucgad by diahoneat, unskilled doctor. Let Me Send You This Book FREE DR. W- E.

IYIcGREW Pittsburg's Oldest Specialist.Cures All Diseases WfakiFiM, nervou debility, loss of ambition and health, blood disease, urinary and skit, dineiua catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia and Miinllar ailment of i omen. .1 VK.1RS OK StCCKSSFVL PRACTICB. Low fees. Medicines furnlsheii. A ice free.

to to and Ui.IO to 't huradaya, M. to 12 noon only. Xundaya. 2 to 4. Other hours by appointment only.

Bell Phone. Court 3147. 424 FOURTH SECOND FLOOR. First Building Back of Postofflee. now well and happy because oi tne same, uu thousands of others who need just such valuable this book of Dr.

Rhodes contains. No diseased to get this book now. because it is sent free of iM sot only Interesting and instructive, bnt tefla to avoid diseases and weakness, the cause and they can make the climb of life with strength and wealth, honor, happiness, and why some men are miserable the complete book sent upon application, by mail. this city, take time "to drop in xay office thst yon complete, thorough and free Examination. No professional advice, either at my office or by mail.

12 1 to 6. 8unday. to 1. Four nights a week, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday nights, 7 to 8. While' NAUE ADDRESS dock, ana are there are yet information as man should fail any cost, and men now cure, and how health to failures, free, sealed, If in or near may have charge for Hours 9 to Monday, DB.

RHODES Cor. 4th "Dear Sirs disease is DISEASE MHnnnnaaBaannSSaEaBShte. IpL I 1 Hnnfl irmnh Doubls Tablets UfJ LL IIIU IISrraTl t.neuy for ae-lileted aettt unci for ex-iiauatiwni (( uroitityf for ta- vuihIii now prepared in most highly ncaclous tablet lorm. t-i per box. one month.

Sold In Pittsbarg only by Wlrslnsr Drug Cor. Smith-field and Second Cor. fifth Ave. and Grant: and Louis Emanuel. SecooJ Ave.

and Grant, and Center Av. aad Kirksatrlch Bu 2nd Floor Arrott Ave. ama Wood Pittatmrg, Pa. Please forward me your Book, as advertised, free-My.