The Butte Miner from Butte, Montana • 16

THE BUTTE MINER, SUNDAY MOBNIXG, 1IAECH 15, 1908. OFFICIAL SCHEDULE NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE 1908. JOLTS SQUARES HIMSELF WITH FRIENDS IN BOSTON SULL IVANS ARE NOTHING BUT PLAIN IRISH-MAY TIP OFF KING EDWARD TO JACK AND TOMMY NOT SO EASY TO PULL OFF FAKES IN ENGLAND AS HE RE JOLTS FOR CHOYNSKI. native of Louisville, should be unable to knock the ball out of the lot; especially when playing against a negro club. The other white players shared In the mortification with the only Pete, and as the game was altogether too dose to be comfortable, the Louisville fellows evolved a plan whereby they could get even with the little negro shortstop, as well as cop a few more runs on the side.

At the end of the seventh inning Luby, the colonels' pitcher, and the man who led the league In batting ln 1890, called the dark-skinned twirler of the Cuban giants over to him and said: "See here, Sambo, we fellows on the team are dead sore on Pete Browning on account of his being so stuck up While I was la New York a few (puts the rest In a bunch of no-goods, weeks ago some joker wrote a letter except Mitchell. Burke and Tug Wil- 1 not FirS to stand for ar.y- to one of the papers with my name good hke Ryan and signed to It and making the crack that tjje rest a sajig of cowards, and I'd ail Suliivans are Anrio-Saxons, mean- like to know who filled Choynskl with lng that all the Suliivans are English- the punk Information he's getting out PTrAn At At At At At At lt'AU Seattle Tacoma SpoKane Batte Vancouver Aberdeen June 19, 17, 1 IS, June 4, 5. 6. T. June 10, 11.

Vt, U. 14. July T. 8, 10, 11, 11 Seattle THE larma.HB.a Aug. 26.

E. 28, 29. SO. Aug. II, U.

15, 16. Aug. 18. 19, 20, 21, 21, 23. Sept.

n. 12, I May 6. T. 8. 10.

June t. 10, H. 12, IS, 1. June 2, 8, 4, T. Mar 1.

O. 22, 23. "24. 1 Tacoma June 23. s.

is. 27, -s. MINER jr u. B- Sept. 1, 2.

8, 4, 6, 6, 7, I. Aug. IS. 1 21. 22, 23.

Aug. 12. 13. 14, 15. 16.

Aug. 4. 6, 1, 1, May 12, IS, 14, IS. 16, 17. April 28, 29.

SO; May 1. ww May f8, a- K' Ma 9, 1 10. ScoKane 2, z. EVERY jut 29. su Aug.

juiy 10, u. July 14. 13. 16, 17, 18, 19. July 21.

22, 23, 24, 26. 28. June 30; July 1, 3, 4. 1. 2.

Sept. 15, 16. 17. 18. 19, SO.

4, April IS, 19, 30, 21, 22, 33, 1 24, 25, 26. May 12, IS, 14, IB, Ifi, 17. May 19, 20, H. 23. 23, 24.

April 28, 29, 80; May i. May 6, T. 8, 10. Btltte Jul' 2S, 23, 30, 31; Aug. Aug.

4. 5, 6, 7, 8. 9. DAY 1, 2. July 7, 9, 10.

11, 13. Sept. 8. 9, 10. 11.

12. U. July 14. IS. 18, 17, 18, 19.

July 21, 23, 28, 94, 26, 26. Sept. 15. 16, 17, 18. 19, 20.

I May 26, 27, 28. 29, 80, 80, April IS, 19. 20. 21. 22.

23, lune 17, IS. 19, 20, 2L June 23, 24, 26, 28. 27. May 13. IS, 14, 18, 16.

17. Vancouver sl a. m. FOR July 21, 22, 23. 34, 25.

26. June SO; July 1. 2, 4, Sept. 1, 2, 3. 4, 6, 7.

Aug. 26, 26. 27. 2S. 29.

SO. Aug. 11. 13, 13. 14, JS.

April 3, 29, 30; May May 26, 27. 28, 29, 30, SO, Apr. IS. 19, 20, 21, 22, 2S, 2, 8. 81.

24. 25. 28- June 16, IT. IS, 19, 20, H. June 2, 8.

4, 6, T. Aberdeen June July 2, 4, July 2S, 29, SO. SI; Aug. June 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28. SPORTS 4.

6. 1. 2. Aug. 25.

26, 27, 28, 29, SO. Sept. 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, T. 6ept. 15.

16, 17, 18, 19. 20. Aug. 4, 5, 6. 7, 8, 9.

Sept. 9, 10, 11, 12, IS, 14. men. Some of my friends put It right of Ins system, now that a lot of them up to me and I had 10 show them that ara dead and can't talk back. I never tore off any such letter, and 1 admit that some of the men I here, on the ege of St.

Fatrick's day fought were afraid of me, and showed I want to have all hj know me un-jit in tha ring, but they had the sand derstand that I never knew a Sulli-! to go against what was coming, and van that wasn't straight Irish without that isn't cowardice. I never tackled any chasers to it. Theie may be some a coward In my life and when I was whitewashed Suliivans, hut I -don't good there wasn't any cowards looking know them and don't want to. i for my game. A man who would get In Boston en the seventeenth of into a ring in the bare knuckle days, March they celebrate St.

Fatrick's day when ha had to fight off blackjacks in and Evacuation day at tha same time, the hands of the thughs at the ring-The British beat It from Boston on side, take a chance of getting done that day when the decision went up before he got out of the woods if against them more than a hundred the cops didn't get him, piled on top years ago. All the Suliivans knock off of what ha got in the ring, was any-work on the seventeen th and pitch In thing but a coward, to celebrate St, Patrick's day and If Mr. Choynskl will pardon me for Evacuation I'-ke sixty. If there are using the short and ugly word, I beg any Anglo-Saxon Suliivans on that i to differ, and if he won't pardon me Job you bet your life they cover It up, I'll jam It down his yawp just the for they know the Suliivans who are same. I fought them fellows and I riot Anglo-Saxons would do them good know any fighter that got a hearing If they got wised up to it.

in my time had to have sand to burn. There was a young fellow In South Where do these dubs get all this Boston who had a good old Irish name, wisdom to put in the papers, I'd like and after a trip to Europe he sported; to know? I can't remember that Joe some clothes that were nothing but! was around where the men I fought English, and It was raining In London could whisper this kind of information all the time with him. Ha was getting! that nobody else got and nobody ever into politics and was far enough In to heard of until Choynskl released It. THIRTY'FIVE YEARS MASTER OF ALL THE BILLIARD EXPERTS WHEN PETE BROWNING WAS DEFENDER OF ARISTOCRACY At the time that Pete played with the Louisville club there was than In existence a colored troop of crack ballplayers known as tha Cuban Giants, and they were good ballplayers, too. They used to travel from city to city, giving exhibition games with the different National league teams.

One day In the late fall they drifted into Louisville and quite a crowd of the local fans went out to see the contest. The shortstop on the colored club was one of those short, dark Individuals who are eternally grinning. He had all the motions of a professional cake walker and his grimaces and the way he turned somersaults and "cake walked" up and down tha field after over his batting. Now, we have bet him 120 that you can strike him out, and if you do. we will give you his $20.

But the way. the sure way. to strike him out," continued Luby, "is to feed him nothing; but a ball just about six Inches above his shoe tops, and put a little outshoot on it." added the white pitcher, "and he can't hit It ln a million years." The negro pitcher swelled up with pride on account of having the confidence of Luby and the honor of striking out the terrible Browning, and so he grinnlngly acceded to Luby's proposition, and at once acquainted the comedian shortstop about the deal that was about to be pulled off, with the result that the little black-skinned fellow had a fit over the situation. Negro Got "His." Now, if there ever was one ball that Browning could drive a mile, it was a low outshoot about six inches above his shoetops. He could hit with all his power a ball like this with his eyes shut, and he could place it with a nicety of precision that was marvelous.

So when the negro pitcher steadied himself and sent ln this particular kind of ball, Pete, who, of course, knew what was coming, leaned back, and then, as the ball came speeding over the plate, he gathered up all his strength, and catching that ball on the end of his bat, he pulled It around, and away it shot down to the grinning black shortstop with so great a speed that it looked like a dwarf pea, and It fairly burned the air, it was so hot. The little cakewalker didn't have time enough to get out of the way of the thirteen-inch gun projectile-like spheroid, so he put his band up, but that ball tore through his hands, landed up against his chest, then gayly caromed up against his chin, causing tha negro player to turn a complete somer sault; and then, while he lay on the ground unconscious, with a broken chestbone, a fractured jaw and with all the fingers on one of his hands broken or knocked out of place, the ball that Pete had landed on danced merrily over the field, until it landed with thud ln the breadbasket of tha negro leftflelder, who went down and took the count. After two doctors had worked over the cake-walking shortstop for nearly an hour, and had at last succeeded in restoring him to consciousness, the first words he said as he looked hazily about was as follows: "I jes' knowed dat some day, when I'se gwlne 'cross dat steam cyar track dat I'd git hit wid dat ingine." "Isn't she a peculiar girl, though. She wouldn't look at him when he was rich, but now after he's lost all his money she accepts him." "Well, you know how crazy every woman ls to get anything that's reduced." Philadelphia Press. Deacon Longface That new preacher ls an out-an'-out modernist.

If ain't tried for heresy I ain't no prophet. His Wife Sakes alive! What's he said or done, Hennery? Deacon Longface Why, he says ha can't see no harm in goin' to church on Sunday ln an auttymobtle! Puck. delicate and vital organs, S. S. S.

-l 1,,1 icvoi. uiuc vi vuua, vujLLijitLtiy When Pete Browning, the husky center fielder of tha Louisville club, l.appened to be feeling good, there was no ball player then or since who could drive the ball so great a distance as could this queer genius. He was known as the hardest hitting man in tha world. Not, you understand, on account of the number of hits that he would make, but on account of the terrific manner in which he would strike the spheroid and the distance he would send it, after landing on it. Browning was very eccentrio in his talk and in his actions, and his intellect was of the two by four variety.

He never spoke of himself, but In the third person, and his conversation. which was of the braggadocio order, was always about baseball and the prowess of one Mr. Browning. Pete was a big, rangy built fellow, with a swagger that Waddell would give a month's salary to be able to imitate, and as an indication of the intelligence possessed by the Louisville Trojan, it ls claimed on good authority that when Browning was playing ln the game he could never remember which side was ahead, and very often after the game was over he didn't know which slda had won, and what is more, he didn't care, so long as he had made a couple of his "bingles." Pete always called a hit a "blngle," he wag tha originator of the word, and it was his custom to say: "Old Pete, he sure did git his bingles in this day; he done druv' one of 'em clar thru tha center field fence. Old Pete's keeping a couple of carpenters busy right 'long fixln' up them fences, where he done druv' the balls thru." Browning was purely an individual player, and his boast of-driving the balls through the center field fence was correct, as he accomplished this remarkable feat on several occasions, which, of course, goes to show how powerful his drives were.

Thirty-five year3 a champion billiard player 1 Jake Schaefer, the wizard, necro-manoer of the cue, the world's most marvelous billiard player, who has out lived scores of experts and is still as good, if indeed, he is not better than before. Is satisfied, according to a report published in Eastern papers. Schaefer is going to quit. He wants no mora matches at this style or that one. xne strain oi mo iuh.u;u not racking the nerves or tnis wonaer-ful little man.

But the strain of working himself Into fit condition to play is wearing him down. He wants no more of it. That Is why he Is going to retire from active participation in match games and tournament play. "Win or lose with Willie Hoppa on Wednesday night, at Orchestra hall, .1 1 at 18 1 whetner 1 retain iu cmuiou, hnikiine or am forced to yieia to mis young giant, I am through," Schaefer said before the game. In which he retained supreme honors by a score of 500 to 423.

"If Willie beats me he can take a trophy and i win not uuuibi him again or dispute his possession of it. Should I be fortunate enough to beat Hoppe, I will return the emblem to the donors and request them to put it up for a tournament to decide the new champion or relinquish it without contest to the first challenger. "My mind is made up. I refuse to say that I am too old to compete with the younger men. It is simply that I find the difficulty of the present day style of billiards such that the training neces- sary to fit me for a high-class com- petitor is too grinding, too wearing, for me.

I have earned ail me laureia vuo-sible in this game, the most intricate and fascinating ever devised. I am ready to take a back seat as rar as titles are concerned." I Charles Tennes, Schaefer's manager. confirms the "wizards statement. Tennes has backed him, for over a year now, in all of his matches, and Is willing to find the sinews of war ror tne won derful little German. Jake reiuses to permit him to risk his money any more vou must know that It takes a stake of J500 every time a championship is clayed for.

For years Tennes nas been one of Jakes stanchest admirers. Now that ha is in a position to show lus feelings in a substantial manner, jaKe declines the kindly offices. i But Tennes will continue to manage the "wizard," and already has booked i the veteran for a tour that will last up to May 1. The exhibitions will continue i till that time at least, the tour carrying the pair through the east, jane win have as a playing partner some expert of national fame. By that time the warm weather will have come and the billiard season closed.

For thirty-five years Jake has been at the top of all billiard players. He y.aa farnA defeats, dozens of them, but be able to pick out the particular graft he wanted, when they started the story that he was getting to De too darned English for South Boston. They put him down and out so quick that he was out of politics almost as Boon as ha thought he was In. I'd hate to tell what they'd do to me In Boston If they thought I was dealing any bull con about my folks being English. So this hall is to show them that I'm not turning my coat, and I don't want to have any rough house started on me when I return to the best little town on earth.

He May Tlpp Off King Edward to Jack and Tommy. What kind of a Taudevilla turn will Burns and Johnson hand the British or American public when they meet, If they ever do? It will be something elegant and nicely framed, I'll bet Tommy Is going to die rich and the smoke needs the money bad enough to act his part. If this pair of whoppers meet in England where they ain't onto the style of fighting and acting combined, it will be easy to hand them Britishers a package that will hold them for a while. Johnson has a manager who can see a pile of dollars with the naked eye as far as soma of us could see it with a spyglass, and things haven't been falling as good as they might for the colored wonder. It costs money to stand around and hope for purses that don't come to time, and Burns has been making Johnson's chops water till he is ready to get down to brass tacks.

If the pair go over to play it on the English It will be up to me to tip off my old friend King Edward. He treated me on the level when I was over in his berg and It's only right that I don't stand for anything from this side in the shape of tainted sport, not If he's going to be fooled into thinking it's the real American thing if it's only a joke that his subjects have got to settle for. There's a chance that Burns may get one slipped over to him next Tuesday when he tackles the Irish champion on Irish soil, for It's time that something was done for the honor of the old sod, and the seventeenth of March is the time It ought to be done. Of course. If Tommy gets In the way Of a lucky punch in Ireland, it will change history just enough to make it hardly worth while for Johnson to risk seasickness crossing the ocean.

Stranger things than Burns' defeat by the Irish champion have been rulled off. STot So Easy to Pull Off Takes In England as Hero. If they're going to fake anything in England they'll have to rehearse very carefully to get away with it, for they have a Way of blacklisting a faker over there that helps put him out of the game, and they sometimes take away the change he thinks he's got safe. Jim Smith, the English fighter, had a rang on his side that put up some raw deals, but the public over there wouldn Eland for It. in jane iviirain fight with Smith in France, a fellow each good play made by himself or some member of his club was so amus ing that the large crowd in attendance wag convulsed.

The little negro was really a good shortstop also, and he made some sensational plays that were so loudly applauded that It made him somewhat chesty, and in consequence caused the Louisville men to get sore on him. Had Pete Gowlng. This black shortstop almost drove Pete Browning to murder by the manner in which he had handled a couple of Pete's drives, and, as if to add insult to injury, the little negro would yell out as he cakewalked up and down the line; "Yah, yah, yahl Marse Pete, yo' cer-tiny am up 'gainst de real ting, sah; yo' nebber kin get urn parst me, sah. We done hyah 'bout yo' bein' an mon-st'us batter, Marse Browning, and we's all wukln' de ole rabbit's foot on yo, sah; an' de res' ob yo' gennermens." And then this little black fellow would throw back his kinky head and laugh and dance around the place until all of his comrades would join ln the merriment. Browning was mortified beyond ex pression that he, a southern man and a on its deadly work upon the -f ti -L emu.

uy uuiiiyiiig tiic uiuuu uic according to Schaefer, the emblem Was declared forfeited to Sutton. Maurice Vlgnaux, a man of advanced years, then challenged Sutton and in March, 1903, took the prize away from the American In an exciting contest. There were ho more challenges for it until Hoppe appeared in 1906, and, to the astonishment of all, the boy whipped the veteran. It was a brilliant performance and one that made Americans feel proud of the little blond boy from out of the west. Hoppe brought the honors back to America, and in March of the same year defended them against George 81osson.

In October he also defeated Schaefer, but Sutton soon after challenged, and, as Hoppe Intended going to Holland to play, he was compelled to forfeit. In March, 1907, Schaefer again entered the lists and defeated Sutton for the emblem in this city after a memorable contest. The struggle was renewed in December with the same result. Schaefer outgamlng the "count" in a desperate combat. Albert Cutler challenged and also was defeated, the match being played January 28.

The game last Week was the eighth match to be played for the emblem. Frank Ives, the "Young Napoleon," now dead, made the highest run at this style ever made In a publlo contest. 140. Twice Schaefer has almost eclipsed it, making runs of 139 and 13S. Schaefer's average of 40, made in Central Music hall, is the highest on record.

Schaefer is in "good physical condition at present, the best health, in fact, he has enioved In venra. So nrnmises tn show billiard lovers examples of his skill for many years to come. STiT OUT OP THE GAME. An old player with a new name has reported to Manager McGraw. says the New York Globe.

A broad-shouldered young man walked into the Arlington hotel, set down his grip, and in a neat hand wrote S. Strang Nicklln across the hotel register. The cub Giants who were taking an after dinner rest spotted him for a ball player, but the name on the register puzzled them. Mike Donlin walked up to the new comer, seized his hand, and said, "Hello, Strang." "No more Strang, please," replied the man from Tennessee; f.nw has hn waived on bv all clubs ln ftll iaa-1I(, ani, hn. retired "Allow me to Introduce myself.

Capt rjonlin. I am Strang Nicklln, and rm lafl to meet over on your baoki you're areaming." replied Mike, "and don't be kidding the captain." "This ls straight goods, replied the utility man. "It's just this way," said Sammy to the crowd that had gathered. "I have decided to use my real orop tne name oirang. jviy original reason for changing my name when I started out as a professional no longer exists.

Not long ago I was thinking that I would like to meet some of my u.u lI1Cuua uom i k.w iu, lege days and who are now scattered 'all over the country. They don't con nect Sammy Strang with Strang Nicklln, and a lot of them don't know that I am still playing balL If there is anything coming to me ln my career as ball player I want It credited to my And s0 i wlu hereafter be Utility Man Nicklln, if Sammy has his way and can make the new name stick EACES WERE TAME, From Florida 00mes word that the auto race3 of last week 0n Ormondo Various causes given in explanation of the fall- lng off. In interest and number of en tries. The meeting is said to have been al- most isrnored bv the foreisrn makers. the continental manufacturers making races, it must be ackuowledged that Don't make any mistake about it, the men who tried for my title when I was good were fit to fight to the limit and they did it like men.

I'm not going to deny them the credit due them and any Jo-Jo that tries to splash them with mud for the sake of saying something that looks smart can have me to argue the question any way he wants. Buttinski Choynskl never would have taken a chance of telling any of the men he names that they were cowards, and he's no coward at that. Huging Don't Win Battles. I've been up against some men with a longer reach than I had, but their arms were not long enough to reach the purse. This dope about the man with arms like a baboon having a big advantage over the other man is all bad if the other man goes In and forces the fighting.

I always carried the fighting to the other fellow, and if he kept his feet on the ground long enough so I could hit him, all his arms were good for, after a few reels, were to help him to cover up or hug. And everybody knows that covering up or hugging never won a fight. They make too much talk of these fancy moves with arms and feet, and they forget that the lad with the wallop has them all faded if he steps in and hammers a few into the block and the bread basket. When that's the case the bigger they are the harder they fall, and the smaller man with the punch swells his bank account Just as easy as anything. One of these long-armed freaks went against me when I was on my big knocking-out tour, and it was a shame he was so sure a thing for me.

He waved a haymaker at me in the opening round, and I just stepped inside of it and tapped him a light one in the stomach, just enough to push him back ti the ropes. He came back with another, which I took on tha shoulder, and slapped him a real saucy one right on the jaw. There was nothing more to tell about, except that when he came out of It, he thought he must have done me some damage. The punch he landed on ray shoulder was his sure- thing wallop, and he didn't think I could take it and stay on my feet. "Bub," says "your arms are so long you get in your own way.

You can't see over nor through them. You're pretty good, and if you can fight with men who will wait till you place some of those long swings you would be dangerous. When you're in front of me you ought to remember that I never dally, but carry tha Bcrap right across the ring to the other fellow, and the longer your paddles are the more room there is for me to do business inside of them. Yours truly, "JOHN L. SULLIVAN." BETTING ON HARD LTJCK.

Accidents are about the only way the i Cubs can be talked out of the next tew pennants. An argument took place in Chicago recently which showed i wnat one mls-htv eooj thnrlti, ihint. i. Taylor of the Boston American you JlOO that the Cubs, admittedly the best team by all odds, don't win the latlonal league flag this year." "Well, you re on," said Taylor, who i thought he had Just picked up a cen note on the floor. "Im betting against my hopes and my ileas tlle bPst team," said Cal- there has e-ot to nn 0f pennants for the west siders some time, and this looks like the year.

The Cubs are nil my friends and I think merre uum-n us men an 83 baI1 players. I betting on har ck rRther Ujan the wegt gi(J team." The imperial post of Australia has issued the jubilee stamps commemorative of the sixtieth year of the reign of Emperor Frans Josef. There are eight stamps, and these form a min- f.ga.s picture is on the two heller stamp, and Joseph Leopold Franz and Ferdinand on the three, six, twelve and twenty heller Btamps respectivelj-. The he)er stamp nas a porlrait ot Franj, as he appeared when he ascended the throne sixty years ago, t)le five heller stamp bears the pro- file portrait of the emperor which was taken shortly before his recent Illness. none ever crushed him.

Always dldjnam In baseball hereafter. I am go-he rally, return to tha fray and van- In to ask the scorers in all cities to name In baseball hereafter. I Not only its proven ability to cure, but its absolute safety as a remedy lias made S. S. S.

the most generally used of all medicines for the treatment of Contagious Blood Poison. Unlike the strong mineral medicines, which cover up the outward signs and shut the disease up the system, there to carry -i i- i DuiJ.ii.c3 txticwuy ouuivjc, qulsh all competitors. Only in spots has his reign as a champion been broken. They tried to stop the speed of this sporting marvel through all these years by widening tne lines, tin now tney almost touch each other across the! width of the table. These changes made no difference to the "wizard." He kept right on, always supreme through all those years, always a master, always the "wizard." He it was who taught budding and satisfactorily cures the trouble.

Contagious Blood Poison the healthiest circulation will which stamps its pollution on is a most insidious and destructive disease. Its virus entering soon change the blood to -a poison-steeped and infectious fluid, every part of the body. The mouth and throat ulcerate, the geniuses of the green cloth. He it name" named Atkinson, who was editor ofjof the Cubs, clianceg It was Jlmmy London Sporting Life, acted a. referee 1Uiig PresIdent John moeaiioweujimi-" hair begins to come out, copper-colored spots appear on the skin, the glands in the groin swell, and as the blood becomes more thoroughly impregnated with the poison, sores and ulcers break out on the flesh and the bones become diseased.

So in a case where the virus has been allowed to run unchecked in the blood, the patient who showed several generations of cue experts how to master the intricacies! of one of the greatest problem games ever devised. And today ha ls still at the top. He has outlived most of them, I outaged some of them, and generally outplayed all of them. i Wednesday night In Orchestra hall he was called upon to meet a former pro- ITrl kZ the usual money emoluments and the championship of the world at eighteen-inch balkllne, one shot ln balk, the most difficult of all liRll-to-ball billiards. When the lloppe boys first were way along the 106 rounds, wnue a lot lag-ue team.

Taylor said the National of Smith's friends from England wor- league race was a Joke and that the ried Jake by poking him with sticks Cubs would walk In. and so forth. This unfairness of At-j "I agree with you that the Cubs are Vinson's and his decision that the far the best team," said Callahan, "but A-rvv? i-psiilted in nuttlne-: thla ls their year to have a lot of hard fight was a draw, resulted in putting difficult Atkinson out of business when he got.j th'mk to n.in pennants. 1 11 bet finds himself diseased from with this loathsome disorder. S.

S. S. CURED HIM. I first knew of my Blood Poison sir years ago, and I was treated for two years by blood specialists, who treated me with no good results, so I gave them up and started to use S. S.

S. When I commenced its use I was covered with sores and eruptions and was very weak and rundown. I am myself again and my skin baby's. I know it made a positive Blood Poison in the very worst making it my business to have it as I did, and already two of wonderful results in the way of are troubled with the same disease it will do for them what it did a living testimonial of the efficacy cases of advanced Blood Poison. will keep up your "good work I you success.

truly, Harry Barrett. Chicago, 111. brought out of the west by their father fw entries- The foreign cars present, thev were child prodigies. Thev were iwer entered by their American owners little tots, scarcely able to poise their i sprits. The long races brought noses over the rail of table.

the usual procession and the pl-ived pool and billiards and plaved them nonappearance of the freak cars took i mqrlf Ptltirplv nf rnnts anrl O. C5. IS made entirely Ol TOOtS ana JjerDS of theforests and fields. It does not COmam a paitlCle Ot mercury Or potasn. or any other harmful mineral to injure well.

Willie outgrew his brother, ln spectacular teatures oi tne Billv Catton was the first to publiclv rec- 1 meeting. ogntze his Bbilitr. He told Jake and Jake While the standard cars, of course, took the lad on the road with hiin. Willie xcited considerable irterest in former the delicate parts of the system, impair the digestion, corrode and irritate the home. Then there was tne case ot raim Blavin and Smith, when they fought fn' Belgium for the championship of1 ne-land There was a gang of rinirla and Tney ineu iu VT rounds.

The referee declared Smith won, but the Pelican club took a hand afterward, got Slavln's money back, declared him champion of England. expelled Squire Abingdon for his hand txpeneu t-Vcrpp Veiev was In the job, and the referee, esey, was never aiiowea to aci iu b.ij afterward. So you ee It ls more serious business to do swindling In the ring across the water than It ls over here. The high finance methods so much admired in ring contests in America, lr tnea in rmg I i ithe greatest interest centered around lining Df the stomach, or in any other way I Stanleys wonderfully speedy i itlmra 4- rVT KlnH un. hac iicdiLi-i.

xt 13 anLiuca unjt-na. IWess in its action and certain in its good results. S. S. S.

TemOVeS the head to foot -11 enriches the fine tonic effects and leaves is your most certain reliance; remedy for persons of any age or -i ful 1 tr li A A 1 1ToTTk-n 4- cfn rroc? vpJ oc.s.o the treatment of your case. We 1 S. S. for sale at all drug stores. m-rm riTTTTnfn nriSrtmT Today as clear as a cure for me of form, and I am my friends use them are having a cure.

They I had, and I know for me. I am today of S. S. S. in Hoping you will close wishing Yours 424 West North an ,1 i poison from the circulation, blood, and safely and permanently cures Contagious Blood Poison.

It builds up and strengthens the system by its was a close student and learned rapidly from association with the old master. Only a trifle over six years has th style of game, the 18.1, been in vogne. The lines were wldeued because the old 14.2, now the prevailing style among amateurs, became too easy for the experts. It was necessary to bring the top notchers back ln their speed. The first tournament for the present emblem, which is a magnificent medal heavily studded with diamonds and other precious stones, was played ln New York In December, ltKH.

It was nn open tournament, and the "wizard" won It by a safe margin. Jake then went to Paris and was followed over there by Sutton because the Parisian academics were In full swing and prices for skilled men at the game were running high. Stitton challenged for the emblem, and Jake took his full time In replaying. He claimed to have a forfeit up in America and named Chicago as the place of play. To this Sutton demurred and unjustly.

is the disease, but also in possession of glowing, robust health. financiers into Mature portrait gallery of the seven of England, may get the rulers. The stamps of the Jail, besides losing them the money. denominatlonone heller bears X'A advise any of the fakers who are of r-harles Maria Ther- ivmrriuis nine buu stantis ana it iooks ytars.9 tertst in auto races ls dependent upon sensational speed and wnen tne time of -vents is slower than tho records, the int-M-ept is bound to flag. When the promoters of the Florida see the light and have at least meet ever" Vme awakened, suggests the Dutch uncie" rnaL Starting I of the Minneapolis Journa danger, but all.

Th3 three cars together means we are a brutal lot after all. The prospect of seeing a chauffer mangled in a collision will draw a larger crowd than the cornerstone laying of a col- lege or a cathedral. Verily, we re- main a banc despite our vinTgrnfblut s. veneer oi ultra culture, and stock civilization. i the patient not only cured of If you are suffering with Con- honest medicine, and because condition.

We have a special -vP 4 a licooco n-nA ciinrfYacflAHc? anupu56v.ouvuQ will be glad to send this book 1 J- i mautdi auviv.c uj.ici-u.uu -rv a rri-r tagious $lood Foison, b. b. b. of its vegetable purity, a safe Am lr no tn an vT-. I uwvyxv nuuji that wTill be helpful to you in framlng up to do a Job on the sports aeros the water to think the scheme Mr vrv carefully and consider what i Lrr -nriil have of getting out I chance they wlll have or ge tuns; of the country with whole hides they get caught with the goods.

Joe Choynskl says mat an oi me uie men I fought were cowards. He names Byan, Cardiff and Slade especially, ami Utugc? duu uiu piiy MUliiUS win iuau yvJU auv free if 3rou will write us. S..