The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 8

lio e.40.16116.1ammadowitolikik THE BOSTON GLOBE-4THURSDAY OCTOBER 15 '1003 MilENIOMMI 1110111EMNIMEMIENINIMPOMOMMINIENVONEMEMP It Alcohol Causes, Not Cures, Kidney Troubles. -1 re till A w' I s' 0, 4 t. i I 1 If 1 NICE IIIIKEOFF, ves11-11" ARD CURRY CURED OF PAINS IN HIS BACK AFTER ALL OTHER -x 0 i I A REMEDIES: FAILED. Boston Players Get 4... Ill 111E.

1111' Ili lki, tIRLICA, '5' k-1 I 21, 1903, Edward Curry, 13th and Oreenup Covington, i $118218 Each. es: "For many years I suffered periodically from severe pains in interfering with my work, and causing irritability and much men-1 1 r. Many remedies failed to give relief. I tried Pettingill's Kidney- es eyan cores fgainst the AND 0 111-IERS 5lets, and since using them have had no recurrence of the pains, I A Alcohol Causes, Not CURRY CURED OF PAINS IN HIS BACK AFTER ALL OTHER REMEDIES FAILED. 21, 1903, Edward Curry, 13th and 0reenup Covington, "For many years I suffered periodically from severe pains in interfering with my work, and causing irritability and much Many remedies failed to give relief.

I tried Pettingill's Tablets, and since using them have had no recurrence of the pains, Cures, Kidney 7-roubles. Wesleyan Scores gainst the NICE RAKEOFE Boston Players Get $1182.18 Each. MINMIOMM AND OTHERS. I EDWARD Aug. writes: my back, mental worry.

Kidney--Wort and much improved in health and spirits." Harvard Eleven, The kidneys give warning of their condition by symptoms in other parts of the body. Pallid, pasty faces with puffiness under the eyes refer to kidney disease. At the first backache examine your morning urine for cloudiness and reddish deposits. Thousands of persons beginning to feel the effects of ailing kidneys have saved DR. PETTINCILL'S Holy Cross Makes Yale---Two Goals 71 r-, Iv D(01 IL4Or 0 ANDOVER WINS.

Po) 'tnt, 1 (1) 1 lk Pennsylvania Rolls Up a Total of 72 Points Against Gettysburg Princeton Beats Lehigh 12 to 0 Tigers Are Held on Their Opponents' Five-Yard LineOther Games. of druggists, everywhere, are men of scientific attainments and high integrity, lives to the welfare of their fellow men in supplying the best of remedies and agents of known value, in accordance with physicians' prescriptions and Druggists of the better class manufacture many excellent remedies, but or officinal names and they never sell false brands, or imitation medicines. a to deal with when in need of anything in their line, which usually includes and corresponding adjuncts of a first-class pharmacy and the finest and artieles-and preparations and many useful accessories and remedial appliances. living, with the satisfaction which arises from a knowledge of the benefits patrons and assistance to the medical profession, is usually their greatest of study and many hours of daily toil. They all know that Syrup of laxative remedy and that it gives universal satisfaction, and therefore they millions of bottles annually to the well informed purchasers of the choicest always take pleasure in handing out the genuine article bearing the full CompanyCalifornia Fig Syrup Co.printed on the front of every package.

cases of colds and headaches attended by biliousness and constipation and of the liver and bowels, arising from irregular habits, indigestion, or there is no other remedy so pleasant, prompt and beneficial in its effects as they are glad to sell it because it gives universal satisfaction. excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction which it gives and the it, imitations have been made, tried and condemned, but there are to be found, here and there, wilt, do not maintain the dignity and principles whose greed gets the better of their judgment, and who do not hesitate try to sell tla imitations in order to make a larger profit. Such preparations name" Syrup of "Fig Syrup" and of some piratical concern, company, printed on the package, but they never have the full name of Fig Syrup Co.printed on the front of the package. The imitations because they are injurious to the system. In order to sell the imitations to resort to misrepresentation or deception.

and whenever a dealer passes preparation under the name of "Syrup of Figs" or "Fig Syrup," -which name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of the package, deceive and mislead the patron who has -been so unfortunate as to enter his it be large or small, for if the dealer resorts to misrepresentation and case he will do so with other medicinal agents, and in the filling of and should be avoided by every one who values health and happiness. great majority of druggists are reliable, we supply the immense demand remedy entirely through the druggists, of whom it may be purchased everywhere, packages only, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, but as exceptions to inform the public of the facts, in order that all may decline or return may be sold to them. If it does not bear the full name of the Company. Co.printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the the return of your money, and in future go to one of the better class of you what you with and the best of everything in his line at reasonable prices.

ity1 tnd and but nes. Ides and ces. fits test of hey zest full ind or as the are )1es arnont 1113 DflS 868 ich Lge, his Lnd of El SS. aid am the of The better class who devote their 4 purest medicinal af scientific formula. always under origin They are the men all standard remed, best of toilet article The earning of a fa conferred upon thei reward for long yea Figs is an excellent are selling many remedies, and they name of the Compa They know that in of weakness or torpi over-eating, that till Syrup of Figs, and Owing to the exce immense demand lo individual druggists of the profession an to recommend and sometimes have the or fictitious fig syru the CompanyCalii 1 should be rejected 1 they find it neeessar off on a customer a does not bear the fa he is attempting to establishment, whet and deception in on physicians' prescript Knowing that the for our excellent rer where, in original exist it is necessary any imitation whici California Fig Syru article and to dema ot druggists who will se The better class who devote their purest medicinal scientific formula.

always under original They are the men all standard remedies best of toilet The earning of a fair conferred upon their reward for long years Figs is an excellent are selling many remedies, and they name of the They know that in of weakness or torpidity over-eating, that Syrup of Figs, and Owing to the immense demand for individual druggists of the profession and to recommend and sometimes have the or fictitious fig syrup the CompanyCalifornia should be rejected they find it necessary off on a customer a does not bear the full he is attempting to establishment, whether and deception in one physicians' prescriptions, Knowing that the for our excellent in original exist it is necessary any imitation which California Fig Syrup article and to demand druggists who will sell 1 YESTERDAY'S the greater part of the game was Nichols Ihn. 'Hurley rhb and Schoelkopt FOOTBALL SCORES. tb. It was a fast combination and the men worked together well. A breach of the rules went unnoticed COLLEGE GAMES.

by the officials yesterday. Garrison, At CambridgeHarvard IL Wesleyan 6. the Wesleyan quarterback. ran with At New HavenYale 36, Holy Cross 10. the bail on a direct pass between the At PhiladelphiaU.

of P. 72, Gettysharg O. 5-yard line and Wesleyans goal an made a gain of 20 yards on the play. At PrincetonPrinceton 12, Lehigh O. Sfetion of rule 18 provided that the At New YorkCAdumhia 5.

Swarthmore O. man receiving the ball may run with At AnnapolisNavy 18, Gallaudet O. it between the two 25-yard lines, but At AmherstNI. A. C.

44i, Rhode Island A. this section does not apply inside the 25- C. O. yard lines. Prom the spectators' point of view SCHOOL GAMES.

yesterday's game was most interesting. There was considerable end running, At AndoverAndover 15, Tufts 5. ao41 punts were exchanged frequently, At Exeter, IIExeter 20, N. IL College O. after Harvard made her tirst tw." touch-At Byfield Hummer Academy 6.

Beverly downs. There was more open play than n. S. 5. there has bern in any game on Soldiers At GloucesterGloucester E.

S. 16, Lynn lieht this foil, and the spectators H. S. 5. to appreciate the fact, for they were lavish in bestowing their applause on At SalemSalem U.

23, Medford H. S. 6. the players. There N-vere a number of At MaidenMalden H.

S. 29, Winthrop H. long runs, and any number of tackles S. O. in the open.

The summary: At GardnerGardner H. S. 24, Orange EL HAttvARD WESLEYAN S. O. LeMoyne he re Goodmann At MariboroConcord U.

S. 18, Marlboro ei It rt schueider Mercer it IL S. IS. Itobillson 1g rg Bragg At AmherstAmherst II. S.

16, Chicopee Blvakie Ig TT 11 Ca rrlek At GloucesterGloucester n. S. 16, Lynn H. S. 5.

At SalemS II alem S. 23, 'Medford II. S. 6. At MaidenMalden H.

S. 29, Winthrop H. S. O. At GardnerGardner II.

S. 24, Orange Et. S. O. At MarlboroConcord H.

S. 18, Marlboro li. S. 6. At AmherstAmherst II.

S. le, Chicopee H. S. 6. neat this fo.II, to appreciate in 13e lavis the laver longP 1'6 in the open.

ILA itvilt r) LeMoyno le. It Mercer It Itobilison lg. likaLie Ig Carrlek rg Bragg Loi -I At SouthboroSt Mark's 0, Cambridge Latin School O. At GrotonGroton School 33, Cambridge T. S.

O. At DedhamDedham H. S. 1S, Milton II. S.

O. At South FraminghamFramingham B. C. 11, Milford II. S.

O. At Manchester. HHaverbill H. S. 11 At tionta rramingnamrramingnam 13.

11, Milford H. S. O. At Manchester. HHayerbill H.

S. 11, 1 1 Hathaway.11 10 7 5 5 7443 0 5 10 2 0 Poller. 8 635 5 3 19 3 3494 CLASS a El Powell. G. 4 3 5 0 5 6 7 9 7537 0 Gill.

6 2 5 2 5504 4235 Ames, 5 2 3 4 3840 3347 0 Fosdick, 3 4 8 7 3, 2 4 2 1002 :3 0 7-43 3 10 58 4 7-36-115 9 5 4-35 0 4 8--33 7 3 2-32 100 7 8 6-42 3 4--42 8 2 3-35-119 7 6 10-38 6 7 2-29 2 5-27- 04 5 4 2-215 7 1-23 1 8 1-22- 70 8 2 4-28 1 2 2-143 4 4 1-12- 56 Six points allowed for military ride. BEST MATCH Two hundred yards, any position and rest. seven rounds. three scores to quality, possible 84 each score: II Blair, 12 11 9 9 11 9-89 12 9 8 9 11 11 8-68 6 910 8 12 10 11-69-203 Rollins, 8 9 9 9 8 8 9-60 7 7 9 8 7 8 9-53 7 6 6 8 9 9 10-4M-170 PISTOL MATCH Twenty-five yards, seven rounds, three acorns to quality, possible 70 each score: Rollins, 10 9 1010 710 9-85 8 9 10 10 8 ei 10-63 8 9 10 9 610 8-61-189 Merrill, 10 7 8 1010 9 10-64 10 10 10 10 9 6 9-04 10 8 10 8 0 9 5-543-184 Powell, 9 1010 8 8-59 810 6 7 10 9 8-58 8 9 7 610 8 8-56-173 10 10 1010 5 5 9-59 7 6 7 10 6 8 9-53 8 8 9 3 6 7 10G1-163 NV Sullivan, 5 10 10 9 6 8 10-58 71 610 8 5 7-53 10 8 5 6 6-5-161 A Bailey. .7 8 7 9 9 8 9 0-56 10 8 5 9 6 6 8 9 9 4 5 9-50-160 II 10 8 5 6 6-5)-161 A Bailey.

.7 8 7 9 9 8 9 0-56 10 8 5 9 6 s54: 6 8 9 9 4 5 9-50-160 TUCKER'S LEG BROKEN. First Serious Accident of the Year 1 in Harvard FootballFreshman i I Dedham H. S. 18, Milton H. S.

O. a Tufts 15 to 5 DEDHAM. Oct 14The Dedham and Milton high school elevens met on the Stone park gridiron this afternoon. and In a Great Game. the home team won by a score of 18 to 0 two touchdowns being made in the first half and one in the second.

Milton was much the lighter team, yet played a plucky game, and Dedham's gains Lalter Scores by RushInz came slowly as a rule. the only excep- tions being G. Keenan's brilliant long-end rushes, one ot which was good for S5 yards and a touchdown. The best all 80 Yards, work was done by G. Keenan, the Fuller boys, Keppmatin, Staples, E.

Colgan, Boylston. G. Colgan, Brennan and Eastman. The summary: DEDHAM II MILTON IT )4 Rogers le el tailgan Finn le This is Accomplished by EeicNaught It rt Bent as Mae Ig rg Clapp i Keenan Weatherbee Steady Line Plunges. Littlefield rg Ig Mornn O'Connell rt It Ilubbard Brennan rt It Brennan re le Puller Hurley re King qb qb Crofts First Time Academy Boys Have Been Ls.r.plelt: ihb rhb Boylston Keenan rbh ibb It Fuller Scored Against This Season.

fb fb Colgan teconnell rib Kopfmann Score, Dedham high 18. Touchdowns, G. Keenan 2, O'Connell. Goals from touchdowns. G.

Keenan 2, Rogers. Umpire, Dow. Referee, Hurley. Linesmen, Hill and Hubbard. Tim-'Result of Well-Contested Games ma.

Conner and Sears. Time, 15ra and 101a periods. by School Teams, Brighton H. S. 5, South Boston H.

O. Brighton high defeated South Boston Ligh 0 to 0 at Rogers park. Brighton yesterday afternoon. Near the end of ANDOITER. Oct 14en a splendidly the game Brighton forced South Iles-contested gamePhilipsAndover defeated ton to ount on the Brighton 35-yard Tufts colege 15 to 5 on Brothers field line.

t'e'urley, Brighton fullback. this afternoon. blocked the punt, and Paul picked up the ball cold ran (35 yarde for a touch-Andover scored once in the first half down. For Brighton. Capt Feather.

and kept Tufts well away from her stone. Paul, Curley. McCarthy, Wood-goal line. bury and Colgan excelled. Sewall.

Pox, In the second half the home team se- Capt Ruzsell end Sheehan did the most cured a touchdown and a goal from effective playing for South Boston high. the field, and towards the end of the The summary: game Tufts. after carrying the ball by BRIGHTON II SOUTH BOSTON If steady line plunges from her own '30- DeLeng re Sewell yard line, scored the first touchdown colgaa le made againet Andover this season. Woodbury It. rt Nagle abe Fox 'Andover was greatly weakened dur- :1 In yet rg Kivlan hug the early part of the game by hay- i.ilitlel tn id- re lic Settnitin Ing the colored full back.

Bullock, Put WoodkelE It Flaherty out for slugging. The summary: Miln rt ANDOVER TUFTS atecertey re to Scanlan Sctilldmillor le re Knowlton Jacobs qb Russell re lies Feallorstone Ibb rhb Lally gtuflt It rt Reynolds Illekey lhb nolupsou Ig re Hall Paul rid, O'Connor rg Prince Curley lb fb Sheehan Anstid Ilia Score. Brighton' 5. Tonehdown. Paul.

Umndrews rg eorsd iobbs re llon qb 'emeird Mb rhb Cannel) Ig It qb Buchanan pire. Referee, Langan. Linesmen, rt Sheehan and Murphy. Time, 15 halves. Chelsea H.

S. 34, East Boston H. S. O. rbb Peterea, Velder.

rbb Ihb Main Chelsea high defeated East Boston I Ihb It Smith high. 34 to 0, at the Carter-st grounds, Ibilloek ft I) Smith helse. yesterday afternoon. The fea- Cummloge lb fb Sheehy tures of th game were 75-yard runs for More, Phillips Andover 15, Tufts 5. Tcateh- 601511,, Theinpaen, Dillon, ClIntlell.

(Joni from ouelalowne by Hodgkins and Catharin. touchdown. Umpire. ilitcheiek. Catharin, Cohen, Stowell and Hoe -kins Leferee.

lendeigh. Linesnien, Brewer and played well for Chelsea, and Glynn. ham. Tune 20m and 15111 periods. nate Andereon, Boy and Dalton for East eper, II.

E. Chase. Boiton. The summary: CHELSEA FE EAST BOSTON 1-1 NOT REVERE H. S.

AlvIrews le tl. Glynn Spencer It Ft nollins captCasassa Says the Team Played rt Fiske lingers 12 al in Lynn as the Revere A. A. Spencer Kelly II elmIth rg )g Anderson To the Editor of the GlobeThe Re- Walters rt It Strone vere high school football team has Hodgkins re le Hart le Finn been before the public in the press meseisb qb qb 'Jaye today in two misleading reports. In Stowell Ihb thb LeWl 1 the first of these, in an account of a catliiirla rid) lhh Dalton Cohen al fb Pontonio game played in Lynn, it was stated Score, Chelsea High 34.

Tonchilowns. Caththat 'Revere high was deleated by grin 2. Cohen 2. Stowell, JUN-10(1ns. Goals from Lynn'.

5 to O. This is not true. In the touchdowns. Stowell 4. Umpire, Moore.

Ref- eree. Gately. Lineemen, Joy and Allen. Time game referred to the Revere team. 10m periods.

which, by the way, was not properly called the high school team, but should Malden H. S. 29, Winthrop H. S. O.

leave been called the Revere athletic MALDEN, Oct 14The Malden high association. we made a touchdown from a fumbled punt. The Lynn roach, Mr school defeated the Winthrop high Moore, who was acting as referee school here this afternoon 29 to O. IIIII cided the play against us. We aced i did some clever work for Malden.

Lee Lis decision and went on with the game. also showed up well. getting the ball In the second half Lynn carried the a fumble in the last 15 SeCOnds of ball to our seven-yard line before time was called. The ()Metal tuner. Air nice PlaY and making a 50-yard run for a guarrle, blew his whistle and declared touchdown, the longest of the game.

that time had expired. Instead of abid- Wheipley and Newton dil the best work ing by the deeision of the proper official tor the visitors. The summary: ss we had done. they lined up after we had left the field and claimed they NEALDEN II 8 WINTHROP II Mather le re Lane made a touchdown. Why they did not Swain It rt Newton continue and make two or three more Coss Ig re Thomas I do not know; they might Just as well Lee Whelpicy bave done en, and with tuet as much cumminee rg Ig l'ope credit to themsleves.

There was no Babcock rt it Paine "fisticuffs" or disorder except from the inn re le Melzian Lynn crowd who swarmed over the Hurley qb qb Brown ite.a. Reed thb reit) Bristol As to the second report that we went Mactirda Gib nib Cook to Lynn in spite of the edict of Inn- Freaeriekaon Gib cipal Morse. I wieh to say that it McInnis fb fb Allen ae distinctly underetood between the Score, Malden 29. Touchdowns. Babcock, managers of the teams that we were Reed, Frederickson, Lee.

Goals from touch- rlaylug as the Revere A anti end the d0W114. USIIVOCk. 4. Goal from field, Bristol. Lynn people sheuld not have allowed Fnipire, Dowd De i er.

Referee, ng. Linesmen, T.4., I Downs and Johnson. Time 15m halves. captCasassa Says the Team Played in Lynn as the Revere A. A.

To the Editor of the GlobeThe Revere high school football team has been before the public in the press today. In two misleading reports. In the first of these, in an account of a game played in Lynn, it was stated that 'Revere high was defeated by Lynn: 5 to O. This is not true. In the game referred to the Revere team.

which, by the way, was not properly called the high school team, but should have been called the Revere athletic association. we made a touchdown from a fumbled punt. The Lynn roach, Mr Moore, who was acting as referee cided the play against us. We acce Lis decision and went on with the game. In the second half Lynn carried the ball to our seven-yard line before time was called.

The official tuner. Air nieguarrie, blew his whistle and declared that time had expired. Instead of abiding by the deeision of the proper official KS we had done. they lined up after we had left the field and claimed they made a touchdown. Why they did not continue and make two or three more I do not know; they might Just as well lave done so, and with just as much credit to themsleves.

There was no "fisticuffs" or disorder except from the Lynn crowd who swarmed over the Du.a. As to the seeond report that we went to Lynn in spite of the edict of principal Morse. I wish to that it was distinctly understood between the managers of the teams that we were rlaying as the Revere A. and the Lynn people should not have allowed did. It Business Manager Smart Draws Same Amount.

Players Decline to Wait for a Banquets All rtf Thprn AnYinut tn Apt tn ThPir Ail of Tim Anxious to Gst to Their Homes as soon as Possith. Pittsburgers Uncertain as What They Will Receive. Eleven hundred eighty-two dollars and eighteen cents was the amount each Boston player received out of the series for the world's championship. The players arrived at the American league grounds yesterday as early as 11 o'clock to settle up for the season of 1903, and make preparations for leaving for their homes. It was quite late when Capt Collins arrived.

Business manager Smart called the boys together about 2.30 and handed each a check for Mr Smart was also a beneficiary to the same amount. Capt Collins was called up by telephone by Michael FUlliVan, who asked the players to remain over until Friday night. as the citizens of Boston were anxious to give the champions a in Faneull hall. Ex-Congressman Fitzgerald had consented to presile at the meeting, he said. Mr Fitzgerald was responsible for the grand time in when the Boston boys were given a reception after winning the championship at Baltimore.

Commissioner Gallivan, John Dever, and many other old friends of the game had made it possible to give the players a good send-off. Capt Collins said that the players appreciated the kindness of the offer, and that they felt 'they were already under great ubligations to the Boston pubile. They would prefer. however, to go to their homes alter a strenuous season, an I the banquet was called off. Most of the players will leave for home today, and each has been assured of a royal welcome when he reaches there.

Lod will carry to his home in Elkhart. Ind. the bali Dineen pitched xhen he struck out Wagner at the closa of the galue. The ball is elood-stained. as Dims n's finger was bleeding freely at the time.

Criger said he never witnessed such gameness as Dineen displayed in the last part of the game. Comparing notes on the of the seriees, it was learned that Cy roung had lost. eight pounds in weight. Criger Parent eight. and Pat Dougherty said that the first night's sleep he had had In two weeks vas on Tuesday night.

Capt had 1113 worst turn while at the slump of his team. After the C.Joysybegan to win Collins enjoyed the hest of health and was growing fat as the series progressed. Each ma a on the Boston team lost from 6 to 12 pounds since October 1. and all declared they had never lived under such strain. All the players had a kind word to say for the umpires.

who received 350 and expenses fur each game. The Boston players had nothing but praise' for Fred Clarke. who showed himself to a true sportsman throughout the scries. The Pittsburg club left for home yesterday forenoon, with Barney Dreyfuss. who the evening before remarked that his boys would get the Pittsburgs share of the receipts.

They have not been settled with yet. and are anxious to learn what Mr Dreyfuss xvill finally decide la do. When the ca-te is closed the Pittsburg men will he lucky to pick up $L00 each on the series. Cart Collins intends to rfmain In town for a few days. Manager Smart will eontraet for seme improvements at the grounds, including the erection of new seats in the right field and on the bank in left neld.

T. IL AL Chicago A. L. 2, Chicago N. L.

O. CHICAGO. Oct 14Sensationa1 catches In the outfield on both sides and Tannehill's brilliant work at short were the features of today's garlic. In which the Nationals were shut out through inability to hit Owens. The score: Innings 1 2 2 4 3 7 8 9 Chicago A 10010000 2 Weimfsr.

Lundgren and Klipg; Owen and llase bits. Americans 8. National; 13 Errors, Arnett leans 2. Nationals 2. Attendance 2i300.

Baseball Notes. Barney Dreyfuss took his medicine like man. Not having pitchers Is no excuse for Pittsburg. Pitchers are an essentill part of a baseball team. They might Just as well say they didn't have a shortstop.

A special meeting of the New England league has been called for next Saturday tit. the 'Revere house. Those Globe mcdals will he made and sent to the Boston players in a few days. It looks like an American league victory all round. Too had that the Giant; hadn't the heart to meet the New York Atnerleans.

Yew York has released Lefty Davis. Poston must now declare for LarryLatele as the hall player living. Hugh Duffy thinks he haa three fine infielders in his Philadelphia club in Kid Gleason. Dulswitt and Wolverton, and a rine outfield in Barry. Thoms3 and Titus.

PLEASANT DAY'S OUTING. Excursion Will be Run to North Adams Saturday, Fare $2. North Adams is one of the most beautiful cities in Iklassachusetts. It is situated in the extreme western portion of the state in the heart of the Hoosac mountains. lying close to the base of the towering Mt.

Greylock. It is fast becoming famous as a summer resort. and the beautiful mountain paths and drives. the natural Wonders and the fresh atmosphere have it quite popular as LI-1 excurAon place for a one or two days' outing. The last excursion of the season takes place next Saturday.

Oct 17. via the Boston Maine railroad, and trip tickets at a rite of will be on sale at Boston, Waltham, Ayer and Fitchburg. Special train will leave Boston at 8:30 m. Oct 17. oppl ng at these points; returning.

special tram will leave North Adams at Oct 17. Tickets are good going only on special train on above date; returning on special train or on a regular train Oct 18 or 19. Tickets can ha procured in Boston at city ticket office. 322 Washington st, and at Union station. St Marks 0, Cambridge Latin O.

Oct 14St Alarks played Cambridge Latin today, neither side scoring. Loth tenms played a kicking game, in Cambridge had a slight advantage. but St Marks excelled in running the ball. Camoridge fumbled Many times in the first half. Nickerson played it great game for St Marks in the line.

Coleman also did gocd work. The summary: ST At AUKS CAMBEIDGII I. Ervin ie re Crowley Sttarns le Ntoore It et HarrIN Vierea Ig rg Ella; 1Mver NL'iterson lg Church stmlani rg r.J,IIt rt It Willlams Cruger re le Tart Devereaux qt) (0) Tay tor mill nib rit) conlin Coleman rlth linh Foley Wetherill tit ft) Grim; tannire. King. N.

Coleman and Smith. Mae Levee. Vizier. McCall- anti at Union station. St Marks 0, Cambridge Latin O.

SOITTIII30It0. Oct 14-St Alarlts played Cambridge Latin today, neither side scoring. Loth tenms played a kicking game, in Cambridge had a slight advantage. but St Marks excelled in la'? Cr satmhuarli f(3. eN licultrne rbsItemli ball.

first played a great game for St Marks in the line. Coletnan also did good work. The summary: sT MAttliS CAMBRIDE Ervin ie re row ley ra St urns le Li IrArrI Moore It rie rg ree ig rBever ll! Biddle Nkkersett rg Cliurch nicht rer rt It 1 Wattams Cruger re le Tart Devereaux t11) al) Wctberill th Bull li ri.1) Conlin Coleman Hit) pa) Fotey ft) Grim; laapire. King. Liliesmen, N.

Coleman awl Smith. num 15m Lalvelt. Timer. McCall- themselves from Bright's disease by the prompt use of Kidney-Wort Tablets. Has your urine, your back, your general health led you to wonder if your kidneys are sound? Write Dr.

Pettingill, Burlington, Vermont. Give him your symptoms, he will advise you free. Irt An Active Specific For Diabetes, Bright's Disease. der which we played, and hope you will do us the justice to publish this correction. Respectfully, A.

A. Casassa, Captain Revere High. Revere, Oct 14, 1903. Newton H. S.

17, M. I. T. '07 5. NEWTON, Oct 14---Th13 afternoon 0n the N.

A. A. grounds at Newton Center, Newton high eleven scored another victery by defeating M. I. T.

'07 by a score of 17 to 6. The summary: NEWTON 111(ill 11 1 '07 NPal le re Chopmon Campbell It rt William', 1g rg Davenport Schofield Morton Douglas rg lg Griffin litrol rt it Rude Johnson re le Longhorn Young qh qb Thernos ibb rhb Mellen rbb Ibb 1dailaire Ely ta fb Pendergast seore, Newton 17, M. I. T. '075.

Touebdowns, SargPnt, 110111fla 2, Ely. Goals from touchdowns. Stephenson 2. Empire, Hutchinson. Referee, Hunt.

Uneemen, Johnson and Turner. Time 15m halves. Revere H. S. Team In Trouble.

REVERE. Oct 14The Revere high school football team is at present confronted with the possibility of being disbanded by the faculty. Prineiral Prank P. is in doubt as to whether the have been defying his authority by out of town to olay a game to ht; orders. He is investigating tho circumstances In conneetton with a game played In Lynn Tuesday.

1111113111 For the Stomach's Sake drink pure wine. Great Western Champagne the of American Lines is perfectly pure, the very Zhighest type. 41' at Paris. 1900. t'Lvi.

RIMINI WILEY WINE CO. sole MaerS. Rheims. N. Y.

Sold by respectable wine dealer's everywhere. Ca 111; Ain A Pra wn 'k I 10 Points Against from Place Kicks Wilhu rg Knowlton rt lioNdlieb re Montgena ry re Marshall ilh Nieholti Ilib Nm esith ibb Da) Ig Taylor It North le Eyster .4113 Garrison r111) Gillespie Out for Aidermanic Nomination. John A. Campbell of East Boston last night annoucced his candidacy for a republican aldermanic nomination. He represented his district in the common council in 19 and 1890.

and for years has been a tnernier of the ward and city committee. Ile represents the 1st Suffolk district the republican state committee. Mr 'ampbell has always lived in East and is especiaflY well known in nie, Odd Fellows and other orga Injured in a Scrimmage. Cornell already is preparing for her The first serious accident of the year game Saturday. Princeton two weeks from In Harvard football occurred yesterday game played Two go Percy cayti field, Prince- ntchee afternoon on the freshman field.

D. G. ton won. 8 to 6. Cornell making a safety Tucker.

a candidate for halfback. broke In almast the last moment of play. East f. year at Princeton the Tigers won. 10 to his leg just above the ankle in one This year's game also will be played the scrimmages.

He was taken to a at Princetdri, as the Nassua team would hospital in Boston. not agree to take the long trip int.) Tucker comes from New York, and western New York state two weeks be-prepared at Hill's school, Pottsdam, fore the Yale game. Penn. 4ittegonmEstssmissitss the year during the next 10 days, Hoz. yard Oct 17 and Yale Oct 24.

The Yale freshmen will not see their varsity team play Princeton. Nov 14. as the youngsters will meet Harvard '07 at Cambridge On that date. Capt Metzgar says that the Pennsylvania line will average between 192 and 195 pounds. and that the backfield will average about 184 when Pennsy meets Harvard.

Not including yesterday's scores. Pennsylvania had made 157 points in its season's games. Yale 155 and Princeton 134. In the west, Minnesota has a record of 283. Joe Pendleton has been selected as the Dartmouth-Williams referee.

Dad-'nun will umpire, and Fred Burleigh of Exeter will be linesman. More than 450 tickets have been sold to Dartmouth men for the game. With the record of defeat by Groton against them, the Harvatd freshmen have a hard game to look forward to on Saturday. when Exeter, which has beaten Bates. Tufts and Bowdoin this fall.

will be at Soldiers field. Only three well-known college men played on a recent professional game between Philadelphia and Syracuse. They were Wallace and Davidson of Pennsylvania and Pierce of the Indians. This shows the decline professional football has taken in the eyes of ex-college players at least. A strong eleven has been organized in Dorchester with the following players: Bogardus of E.

H. S. le, Hapgood of Brown rt. Bodwell of Bowdoin rg. Cornet.

the Tufts strong man. Phil Phipps of Bowdein re-. Gray of Brown rt. Drake re, Sherlock ob, Mcliermott of E. H.

S. rhla Chapman of Tufts rhb. Skelton of Newton lb. The team 'sill play St Alphonsus A. A.

at Dorchester Saturday. An old Harvard man. and an old foot- ball player. too. who has been at the practice at Cambridge frequently, voices the sentiments of many Harvard well-wishers by asking why those In charge of the coaching at Harvard al- low men, some of whom never were considered good varsity material when at college, and whose football careers surely can have nothing to inspire the candidates, to go out on the field and instruct the players.

LATEST PUBLICATIONS k01 November OST the Publishers 31,265.00 It is now on the news stands and can be purchased for Fifteen Cents It contains One Hundred 1 at For 1 to It is Ita Li BY GOOD MARGIN. Journal Wins the Team Effie Match. Annual F.hot cf the Easton Press Asseciaron at Walnut Conditions Not of the Best for High Quality Scores. The Boston Press Rifle association held its annual shoct yesterday at the Walnut Hill range of the Massachusetts rifle association. Just how wildly more or 'less veteran riflemen can shoot is shown by the score of the team match.

in which the Globe team, victorious for nine years in succession. shot off the target three times, and otherwise gave an exhibition of wonderful marksmanship. The Journal team won by a large margin. but by a score less than that they made last year, when they were defeated by the Globe. the special prizes, the morris chair by Gen Chas.

11. Taylor for the highest score in the Individual match, was won by F. E. Rollins of the Herald on the face of the returns. C.

D. Berg of the Journal used a krag rifle. and claims the six points allowance for the use of a military rifle. As the executive oflicer has not yet certified that the trigger pull of this rifle equalled the liTIUM required by the rules of the association. this matter is still wide-dried.

If this is allowed. Mr Berg would heao his ebuis and would be the winner of the. 'hair. A. E.

Bailey of the Journal wins the Poston theatre cup for the highest individual score in the team rii. tch. J. C. Smith of the Globe wins the shotgun.

A. E. Bailey of the Journal wins the Transcript prize. C. E.

Gill of the Transcript the Journal parlor table. and 0 H. Powell the field glasses. Other vnival-slf, prizes were t)ffered by friends Anil by the association. The weather considerations were not of the best, as the light was a little too iering and a freshy wind, varying from 12 to 9 o'clock, prevailed until late in the afternoon.

The scores: TEAM MATCH. Teams of flee men. 24)e yards offhand, Creed-moor count. 10 Journal A Bailey 4 5 4 5 4 4 4 5 5 5 45 Berg 5 5 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 1 41 Berg .4 4 4 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4'2 .1 A Smith 5 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 39 One average score 4212 Total 21212 Globe Sullivan 4 4 5 4 5 4 4 4 4 5 43 Smith 0 5 5 4 4 5 5 4 4 5 41 4 5 0 5 4 4 4 5 4 4 89 Gl1lflar 4 4 4 5 4 2 4 4 3 3 37, Howard 4 4 4 0 5 5 5 4 8 3 37 Total 197 Transcript 7 11 Whitcomb .4 4 4 5 4 4 4 3 4 5 41 1) 11 Farwell 4 4 3 4 3 4 5 5 4 3-- 89 4 4 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 37 It Potter 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 3 3 4 35 Ames .5 3 0 3 4 5 2 3 3 4 32 Total 184 One point allowed for military rifle. INDIVIDUAL MATCH Three class--s, by association records, 230 ysrds, off-hand, standard American target, soy.

en rounds, three seores to qualify, possible 70 to each score. CLASS A Rollins, 11-10 5 8 10 9 10-61 10 9 4 9 10 8 6-56 9 6 9 10 6 7-65-172 Merrill, 7 10 10 8 9 7 7-58 9 5 10 10 9 5 9-57 8 6 10 10 8 6t5-170 Berg, 9 8 7 9 10 8 7-58 10 9 6 8 8 10-58 7 7 8 8 8 9 7-54-170 3 Berg, 9 10 6 8 8 6 6-53 6 7 610 6 10 9-54 10 8 4 6 7 7 10-52-159 6-164 sv Snllivan, 8 6 9 6 10 6 9-54 9 4 7 10 10 8 4-52 7 810 7 9 5 5-51--157 11 Blair, 7 6 9 7 10 9 6-55 8 10 10 7 4 6 6-51 xturiey rbb thb Hanlon I Van Surdam SchwilinPf fb P) Rogers Manchester II S. O. Soore, Harvard 17, Wesleyan O. Touchdowns, Schoelkopf 3, oodman I Goals from to I At H.

S. 12, Concord 11- a. Nilirshau 2. i IL touch- re, tyttIo au S. 0.

of WcIdeyan. Referee Reggie irown of lar- At Pomfret, OwnStorrs College 6, Porn- yard. Linesmen, Agard uf Wesleyan and bag-fret 5. den of Harvard. Timekeeper, Fred Weod, B.

A. A. Time 15m halves. Attendance 3500. At Brunswick, MeBrunswick IL S.

21, Lis- boo Falls H. S. O. At ChelseaChelsea H. S.

34, Fast Boston HOLYCROSS SCORES ON YALE H. S. 0. At BrIghtonBrighton H. S.

5, South Boa- Two Goals Kicked from Emplace-ton O. ment by Reed, Larkin Placing the At MiltonMilton Academy 11, Cambridge H. S. O. BallFinal Score 36 to 10.

At NewtonNewton H. S. 17, M. I. T.

'07 5. NE, NEW tIAVEN. Conn, Ort 14For the At NewburyportNewburyport H. S. 10, Ex- first time this fall Yale's big eleven was eter 'CZ O.

this afternoon scored against. To tile WESLEYAN SCORES. Holy Cross team belongs the glory of hayieg twice sent the leather over Gets the Ball on a Fumble at the Yale goal. The score was 33 to 10. Two clever field goals by Reed won vard's 20-Yard Line, and Goodman for the visitors the honor of having Makes Touchdown.

been the first team of the season to humiliate Capt Rafferty's eleven. Harvard was again on in he Last Saturday the Ells whipped a far game on Solders field yester- stronger team than Holy Croas and did day afternoon. Wesleyan did it this not once let Springfield get within euell time. In the last five minutes of play sy little Goodman, right end of the visiting ea striking distance as Holy Cross i did this afternoon. But on Saturday team.

gathered in the ball on Harvard's Yale had Ralph Bloomer at right guard. 20-yard line. after Nesmith had afternoon Batchelder. a substitute, bled Rogers' kick and made the touch- was tried there, and Bloomer's power down. Eyster kicked the goal.

making was clearly demonstrated. Three thou-six points for Wesleyan, while Harvard scored 17. 1 sand people saw the game and wit- The little end was most enthusiastic- 1 nessed Yale's humiliation and the wild i ally applauded and che Joy of Holy ered by the en- 1 I For the first half. which lasted ''0 tire grand stand. regardless of minUtes, th3 Ells smashed 'the visitors' was a pretty play, and when he got Vree at will.

Touchdowns Were made the ball be tore down the 20 yards with greater ease than against any team the has met this fall. A total of between him and the goal line like mad. 1 noints wis The Wesleyan sympathizers in the east -L 4 tea. times -3 nettenelder was hit for gains but the back field stopped the runner 'and Yale end of the north stand cheered, and the players and substitutes Jumped around got the ball on downs. like a bunch of Indians in a war dance- I At the opening of the secon half the Nesmith, who made the fumble, was 1 game looked so easy that Capt Raf- ferty retired in favor of pat II, litre sent to the side lines at once for his Flanders, Neal.

Soper. OWseY, 'Pre s- offence. Capt Marshall was playing in and Farmer. The half had not been the back field with Nesmith, and he going for SO seconds before Preston told the left halfback to go back for the fumbled at the 35-yard line. Stankard punt.

Nesmith was sow in st arting ad va need the ha li by two tries for five back, and just touched the ball with the making his gains through Batch-tips of his fingers. i elder. Then "Tim" I fogan stopped the It was a warm day for a football I visitors tied they tried tho left wing, game, but the fair weather brought out I bet found it a stonewall. seen people. 1 Capt Stankard at once ealled for a Harvard tried organized cheering yes- try for a field goal from a placed kick.

terday, but it was not eminently suc Larkin ran back as quick as a cat. cessful. At times the cheering wae, dropped and piaeed the leather and good, but for the most part it was very Reed drove as pretty and swift a kick ragged and lifeless. There is to be an as any man ever saw, stealght over the enthusiasm meeting in the Harvard bar. The Ells were dumbfounded.

Larunion tonight. and it is hoped that at kin stood on his head. and the Holy this meeting the undergraduates will be Cross boys hugged each other in their whipped into line. joy. Harvard's playing yesterday was For a while the Yale team became much better than it has been for tete) fierce.

They piled Holy Cross in heaps 7eeks. Wesleyan's score resulted from right and left. tvh Ile Farmer and "Tim" the same weakness that lost the Am- I loon fought their way up the field herst gamethe fact that Harvard hell for a touchdown by Hogan. not a set of competent substitutes to Then Holy Cross got her wind and replace the first string men. 'Vale lapsed hack into carelessness.

PresCapt Carl Marshall was in the game ton WaS tried. and he began to fumble, yesterday for the first time In two Ital before the Ells knew what had weeks, and his presence was very evl- Holy Cross had another dent. He got more life. dash and fight chance to try for a field goal. Once Into the team, the team worked better more Reed, assisted by Larkin, re-together, and in cloee plays he kept peated the trick and just as neatly and the men informed as to where the ball cleverly as before.

Once more Yale got was. Had Nesmith obeyed his orders, read, but her scrub team became die-the fumble and consequently the touch- organized. Try as hard as she could down would never have been made Yale was not able to get another touch-against Harvard. down. Harvard followed the ball much bet- By actual rushing Holy Cross carried ter than she did in the Amherst game.

the ball just 15 yards In the first half At the very start of the game Hurley and 30 in the second. The Springfield gathered in a fumble by Garrison, training school team by actual ruAning which made it possihee for Harvard to carried the ball more than twice as far score her first touchdown in a littll as Holy Cross. Stankard made one more than a minute of play. Parkinson gain of 20 yards through Batchelder, was down the field with the ends on thS who became a target in the second half. kicks, and he made several tackles.

On Kinney twisted his ankle, and at first trick plays he was always ready to I It was thought he was badly hurt. The stop the man coming through. And so summary: to a great extent it was with the other YALE HOLY CROSS men. Rafferty le re Campbell Harvard was, however. fooled twice Hare lo on a run from direct pass.

both of Kinney It Ft Crowther which gave Wesleyan long gains. Be- side these two gains, Wesleyan made A ndrews It Moon Ig 1 rg O'Boyle her first down against Harvarda total areeerelK eF Ring of three. There was not so much lom- Batchelder rg Ig Tobin Ming on the Crimson eleven yesterday, Hogan rt It O'Donnell though the two that were made were Shvvlin re le Ford costly. Beside! Nesmiths muff, Nichols Neal re le Connor fen-dated on Wesleyan's four-yard line. (11) nb Larkin and Harvard lost about three minutes '''rer in getting the ball over again.

Mitchel) Mb rhb Reed Owsley Illb LeMoyne did the punting for Harvard, Allen Ibb and he outounted Rogers in almost ev- Melealt rhb Bib NrcDonald cry exchange of 'deice, even whon ho Preston rhb had the wind against him. He sent a Bowman th fb (cam) Stankard number of 50-yarders that soared higo Farmer fb fb McCarthy In the air. He got the ball away much Hoyt rh faster than he did against Amherst. score. Yale 30.

Holy Croes 10. Touchdowns. His general playing, too, Was an in, Metcalf. lloCnn 2, Mitchell 2, Bowman. Goals provement, and he gives evidence of from touchdowns.

Bowman 3. Owsley. Goids melcing a good end. made from placed kicks. Reed 2, Safety by Nichols; played at left halfback the Reed, Umpire, T.

Time, Int3te.flian-ele411Dr, S. ITl.1 IIL milinuolald ()off NIZ. Haven. me, and 17m periods. part of the game, until he was n)pes of a and Dowd of Holy 1 a out ecaliseofap.injeriy 1 ally applauded and cheered by the entire grand stand.

regardless of college. It was a pretty play, and when he got the ball he tore down the 20 yards between him and the goal line like mad. The Wesleyan sympathizers in the east end of the north stand cheered, and the players and substitutes Jumped around like a bunch of Indians in a war Nesmith, who made the fumble, was sent to the side lines at once for his offence. Capt Marshall was playing In the back field with Nesmith, and he told the left halfback to go back for the punt. Nesmith was slow in starting back, and just touched the ball with the tips of his fingers.

It was a warm day for a football game, but the fair weather brought out aaen people. Harvard tried organized cheering ye-- terday, but it was not eminently suc cessfui. At times the cheering was good, but for the most part it was very ragged and lifeless. There is to be an enthusiasm meeting in the Harvard union tonight. and it is hoped that at this meeting the undergraduates will be whipped into line.

Harvard's playing yesterday WAS much better than it has been for twa veeks. Wesleyan's score resulted from the same weakness that lost the Amherst gamethe fact that Harvard hts not a set of competent substitutes to replaee the first string men. Capt Carl Marshall was in the game yesterday for the first time in two weeks, and his presence was very evident. He got more life. dash and fight Into the teem, the team worked better together, and in eloee plays he kept the men informed as to where the ball was.

Had Nesmith obeyed his orders, the fumble and consequently the touchdown would never have been made against Harvard. Harvard followed the ball much better than she did in the Amherst game. At the very start of the game Hurley gathered in a fumble by Garrison, which made It possihae for Harvard to score her first touchdown in a littls more than a minute of play. Parkinson was down the field with the ends on 5 kicks, and he made several tackles. On trick plays he was always ready to stop the man coming through.

And so to a great extent It was with the other men. Harvard was, however, fooled twice on a run from direct pass. both of which gave Wesleyan long gains. Beside these two gains, Wesleyan made her first down against Harvarda total of three. There was not so much lumtaing on the Crimson eleven yesterday, though the two that were made were costly.

Beside Nesmiths muff, Nichols lembled on Wesleyan's four-yard line. and Harvard lost about three minutes In getting the ball over again. Lealoyne did the punting for Harvard, and he outnunted Rogers in almost every exchange of 'deka. even WhOn he had the wind against him. He sent a number of 50-yarders that soared high in the air.

He got the ball away much faster than he did against Amherst. His general playing, too, was an improvement, and he gives evidence of making a good end. Nichols; played at left halfback the greater part of the game, until he was taken out because of an injury to his Hurley rhb SchoelkoPt Th. the reports to go nut as Was not our intention to go against the ruling of our principal. lie understood were going Just as we did.

Independent of the Fehool. We do not care so much about the false report of the gare as we do for the misrepresentation the name un. et-- Cid Pleases People. 41 I) fk i Or cl; et744 1. it ,4, ti 4) 1 1: i r---A i) Flavor and Purity.

t) A Good Bars. kepis ittin Is mert from imported juniper berries and agoicoaS mina, and la superior every way to foreign gini Eat, Drink, Anything You Want, and take one of The Andrews Only Dyspepsia Cure pellets and you will never be distressed. Warranted to cure or money refunded by: C. E. Woodward 52 Bromfield ORO Kummer But lor's Iiraneb Drug 'Pm 3 Temple Place; Pitts-Kimball Drug Dept.

HWashington Houghton Dutton, Du tton, a .01 PhazulacY. 037 NVatsbillgton krice t. 1 4, I ID 1.. tlit Old CA C. 4.3 .11 Ie.

1 "rf' rtt 1. litr- 1. 4.ifialIr.0::,i,,,,,: 4:4 1.74 i t) tr t)I Bars. lnkle. Ile again proved a good ground gainer both on rushing the ball and on carrying it in from kicks.

On one of lila rene from a punt he pushed the fed squeezed through between two other tacklers, and just When he got clear stumbled and fell. Chester Robinson was in the game again yesterday during the first half. He played a steady game and several times got down the field well under pants. Wilder had his first day on the varsity in a game yesterday, playing at ght guard. and he gave a good ace, mt of himself: II back field corcett.

Mon for Milton Academy 11, Cambridge H. O. Cambridge high was defeated yesterday by Milton academy, 11 to 0, at Milton. Apthorpe's touchdown on a 40- yard run around right end was a feature. The summary: MILTON ACADEMY CAMBRIDGE I.

Grinnell le re Dickinson Warren It rt Angus Severance Ig rg Cintse Parker McDonald Pond Itrewer rg Ryan Gordon rt It Stead I. Grinnell re le liar Ware qb qb Church Alder uh Desiree rhb Jones Collins rilb Ibb Davis Arm llonio fb ft) Teele Parker tb Score, Milton academy 11. Touchdowns. Aptborpe. Collins.

Goals from touchdown, Parker. Umpire, Bunker. Referee, Earle. Time, 13in halves. Groton School 33, C.

M. T. S. O. GROTON, Oct 14Groton defeated the Cambridge manual training school eleven today '23 to O.

Holmes put up a good game for the visitors. The summary: RoTO SCHOOL CAMBRIDGE Bacon le re Holmes Ogilby It rt Bryant Boyer ig rg Sibley Howe Ames Flih rg Ig Skil ton Auchineloss rt It Gaw Harding re le Becket Starr rib up Ada log Cut ting lhb rhb Park Derby rhb Ihb Wire Rose fb fb Connell Waterbury fb Score, Groton 33. Touchdowns. Derby 2, FlPh, Cutting, Starr. Goals from touchdown.

Derby, FiAh 2. Goals from field. Derby. um ore, Hazen. Referee, Peabody.

Time Irmi periods. Football Notes. Dean aeademy defeated Mechanic arts high in Franklin last Saturday. 57 to 0. West Point has its hardest games of Antanimmum I hi Pa the CLASS 6 Smith, 9 8 10 8 8 10 6-59 111 It.

CLEVEREST and 9 9 10 5 6 5 10-54 1 and Sixty o-e ato- 0 10 6 6 7 6 6-17 160 4 :1111 A Ealley, I 8 7 9 4 010 8-52, 00 1BRIGHTEST Fiction the 9 5 9 8 8 4 9-52 1 10 4 8 8 8 5 7-50-154 A Dudley, 6 7 9 6 8 8 7-51 pub-ashers coubl procure. 6 9 9 5 410 7-50 September Brewing, 38 147 1 10 5 5 9 5 5 8-47 utten and 7 4 10 1 7 10 8-47-145 Now oness an Howard, -106 76 85 56108 I Whitcomb, 510 10 5 7 14n3 7 6 7 7 4 10 7-48 ill Thirty-One Stories, Poems 9 4 310 6 5 7-44-145 A comAlete novel by Bar- I A Smith, 7 9 6 7 7 5 8-19 I and Essays. 7 8 7 6 6 510-41) Barrows 10 The newsclealers a 0 1 7 6 6 5 6 6 9-45-143 4, 0 7 4 5 5 6 9 5-41 I .10 5 6 0 8 5-50 7 7 6 3 6 5 4-58-121 li- 1 a. 0 h.dt oat October issue in Three 6-135 knO 1 Er A Davis, 0 5 7 3 6 6 8 6-46 Days. Don't delay if you 9 7 4 7 810-45 I Farwell 5 6 9 9 6 6 2-43-134 October Brewing next month.

I want this number. 5 7 5 6 7 8-43 1 Z.P.,--.011 I 5 6 6 5 6 41. 8 6 8 8 immonnovalmnione 4 7 8 5 5 7 0 8-46-152 CLASS Smith, 9 8 10 8 8 10 0-59 9 9 10 5 6 5 10-54 010 6 6 7 6 6-47 160 A Bailey, 8 7 9 4 010 8-52 9 8 8 9 5 4 9-52 10 4 8 8 5 7-50-154 A Dudley, 6 7 9 6 8 8 7-51 6 9 9 5 410 7-50 6 6 5 5 8 8 8-40-147 Howard, 10 7 8 610 3 7-51 10 5 5 9 5 5 8-47 7 4 10 1 7 10 8-47-145 Whitcomb, 5 10 10 5 7 11)--n3 7 6 7 7 4 10 7-48 9 4 3 10 6 5 7-44-145 A Smith, 7 9 6 7 7 5 8-19 7 8 7 6 6 5 10-49 7 6 0 5 6 0 9-45-143 I Barrows .10 5 6 6 810 5-50 7 4 5 5 6 9 5-41 7 7 6 3 6 5 4-58-123 Er A Davis, 0 5 7 3 6 6 8 6-46 9 7 i 4 7 810-45 6 9 9 6 6 2-43-134 Farwell, 5 5 7 5 6 7 8-43 5 6 6 5 6 5 3t) 41 8 8 4-38-110 1 le 0 September Brewing, raught October Brewing next month. ana' Sixty Pag-es of the CLEVEREST and BRIGHTEST Fiction the pubd Viers coubl procure. A complete novel by Bard oness Van Hutten and Thirty-One Stories, Poems and Essays.

The newsdealers sold oat October issue in Three Days. Don'! delay if you want this number. 4 tswif. to, matanwl.nykonmilollolo, i.