The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 10

10 SATURDAY THE PITTSBURG POST. HOVEMBEil I 15, 1902. CLUB RIVALRY TO THE FORE. AMONG THE BOXERS. Many Fine Contests on the Gridiron ToDaySchenley Bowlers Beaten.

BIG FOOTBALL GAME TO-DAY. SURPRISE ON THE ALLEYS. jT' rf Ve.t' v. PREPS WIN ONCE MORE. DEFEAT TRINITY OF WASHINGTON, FOR THE SECOND TIME THIS SEASON.

Yale Is Favorite Over Princeton at Odds of 5 to 3 Fierce Contest Is Expected. PRINCETON, N. Nov. 14. The Princeton eleven is ready for its final struggle of the season to-morrow with I Yale.

This afternoon the men hnd only a short fast signal drill, but they went in with tine spirit. "The boys," said Trainer Robinson, "ore in top-notch con- anion, ana tney will tav the limit. ROLLING ALL AROUND. players please report at the grounds at o'clock sharp: Parks. Rese, Becker, Brietweiser, Muldoon.

Barton, Irwin, O'Connor, Leslie. Bailey, H. Conner. Skel-ton and Graham. I Twin City A.

C. will plav the Valley -A. of McKees Rocks, at McKnights park, Allegheny, and a hot contest is exnected. Flavel will line up against the Highland football team this afternoon on the latter's grounds on Baum street, and a. good game is expected, although Kiavel is handicapped by one of its players deserting to the Highland team A great game will be played to-day between the Superiors, of Allegheny, and the Harvards, of Duquesne.

'ihe game, will be played in Allegheny, beginning at 3:30. The Library A. C. will play the Knox-ville Reserves, who have as excellent record, and therefore will be strong 'opponents, and wiil make Library players hustle for a victory. The game will be played on Library's grounds in Larimer avenue, East End.

and will be culled at 3:30 p. m. All Library players wiii please report at the club not later than 2 o'cloc Emsworth first team will line tip against the Company team at Emsworth at 4 p. m. and ait interesting game is ex-Dected.

The Schenley Bankers will Journey to Crafton to line up against the Crafton, Juniors. Game called at 3 p. m. The following players wiil irfease report at Fifth avenue and Market street at 1:3) o'clock sharp: Jlorrison, Shaffer, Cad-waliader. Miller, Church, Wheeler, Morris, Crooks.

Mawhinnev. J. White, W. White. Klein.

Lewis, Phillips. O'Neill and Klrkpatrick. The Mapiewood A. C. will line UP against the Crescent Juniors this afternoon on the former's grounds at Wilkins-burg.

Mapiewood will be minus everai of its best players, but will be in the game to win. The following players wiii piense report at the grounds not Inter than 3:30 p. m. Smith, Wltmer, Husband, Wachter, Courtley. Kusho, Becker, Ellenberger, Freeman, Robo, McKee and Gehley.

Emswortn Third team will have the Avalon Juniors for their opponents at Emsworth, and as Emsworth has scored 6o points to their opponents' and are working hard to claim the 60-pound championship, a warm game is expected. Emsworth will piay the Sewlcklev Reserves on November Si and the Western Indians Thanksgiving morning, and probably the Franklin Reserves in the afternoon. Unique A. C. will play Emsworth second at Emsworth to-dav, and expects a.

hard game. The following U. A. players must report at Fifth avenue and Market street at o'clock sharp: SkcHy. Dumont, Ault.

Airhart. Smith. Stock, Bush, Iiuffner, Winget, Wilmont, THE CRACK SCHENLEY BOWLING TEAM LOSES TWO GAMES TO BRADDOCK. Higglns, cf the Winning Team, Wakes Up and Does the Best Work in the Match. RESULTS OF OTHER MATCHES.

The Schenley bowling team, which up to last night led In the race for the Allegheny county league championship, met a surprise at Braddock. The Hraddock boys played their second best match of the season, and took two out of three games from their skillful opponents. In the second game they rolled a score of So3, which Is their best of the season, in fact It was the first time this season they reached the 800 mark. Higglns did the best rolling for the winners, getting an average of 170 and a high score of lMi. Up to last night he did not show particu lar speed, his best previous average bein-r H3.

Champion Van Norman did tha best bowling In the match. He beat Hlggins by four pins, averaging 1T1 1-3. Charley Trucks was disappointed In his work, al though ha rolled the respectable average of He got high soora for his side by rolling 1V1 in the last game. McUrath was not at his best, yet made an average of lty 1-3. liuraa ana ivam ouwiea uuiy one poorer game this season.

The Hraddoclt team Dowiea a cautious nd steady gam, and therefore came out with tiling colors, outside or inggins. none made a phenomenal run, but ail were there at the finish. Schenley's two defeats puts them nov on an even footing with the Ceceiias. The scores foiiow: Braddock team- Nugent 1 ITS l'l H2 II HI I 9 li let i '7 iei 1 14 liMKjvan lilies (tlni WestiAka i i Totals iv lirnley team 1 rnr-h Van Niwmaa, Kit liurka Xi.i-.rsia Totals riANDINO or THE CLt'PS. V.

Pit. W. iJ it i 15 l'l 14 .11 1 I.lrty OoeitJt. IS 7 i'- e.i Vrov ii. .1 I rw-ent.

1 1 en be rsest match will plaved on -n tav Mweeii the i-t Hnitea toj Tr.y liill taJsui oa the St. lionifaca aiiea In tha Western Paiinsvlvaoia. iegu lnt I Imquoene team it twi cut of Thr fan'. as rrom tr.e itomevta. r.va h'iw lowlirf lie itji.K at iii ur-A HI -I.

I at erit rvj pins i-er shj, 1 1 eii, xt Jna ie blitn eit. Hli.aTi did lies; work. He -ite of ii and veigl IT. Tha -re. it i 11 IX L- I iuesna testis llil'eel 2T'i larking l'l Ifall J4 iibrjok i i Ill 5- I Totals team Pbeneio Hii MrMwieri i LI Txala Tha All-Star bnwilnf team.

cm 1 evt.rpk. tjanba.iifb, Hr.ne. man and e. hreldt, i rni.g in rd la readV'to r.iewt ail tuum In UestHni Pennsylvania- itr. H-Jiml tt of th ht.iaicv tjf.in ar.d rs a pinch a.a record of JIM.

TVa All Htra w.ml like to Irm ha Addrewi A. t.iierS:t. TVntl stteeL rr arsoo. Tha Wa'trir-Ttrtrtoi team, ft tbe ln.itr ieafue, tbrea gairars frmn tl. laat eight on na threa nien oti enrli teem nhrw-d up.

Waitfr In tha ir-on4 leffit a of t' hljjhee-t of ti.a in lie le-ije Th r-vl recirl t.ei-l t.v Hunt, uf t' a hj had Tr.a scares i teanv Rankin it Interesting Events Scheduled for Logans Ferry and Edgewood Courses. Women's Scores at Highland. Club championship play Is still to the fore on the gtolt links. Among the events scheduled fof the entertainment of the enthusiasts to-day are a 36-hole final match for tha "Westmoreland Country club honor on tha Logans Ferry course, and several matches in the first round of play for the Edgewood-club's title. J.

D. Duff, who is playing in great form and established the remarkable record of 31 strokes for the Edgewood course the ether day, will meet George Wurzell to-day, while Robert Kester, the champion from last season, will play W. G. Carr. holes of qualifying play for the Plttsourg Hunt club cup wiil entertain the members of the Country club, ot Pittsburg, with a handicap sweepstake event thrown in.

The eignt lowest scores are eligible for the match play this week. A tloubie event will also be on a the Highland Golf club. The Holiday cup play, postponed from election day, will be decided, while the eight best net scores will be eligible for handicap match piay next week tor a new cup. The first handicap medal play round in the fifth tournament for the John Z. Speer cup will be settled on the tjcnenley course of the Pittsburg Golf club.

The women players yesterday on the Highland course engaged in the qualifying round for the match play cup. Of the nve who are eligible. Miss i ownea and Mrs. Patterson continue in handicap match piay Monday, Mrs. Patterson hav-ing the advantage of i2 strokes.

The rest of the contestants drew eyes. The scores returned were: Ul 3. XI uap. Miss Gerdes Iu7 ii 3 I'i 1:0 Miss P'ownes i-S Miss Kiklns Ita Mrs. V.

y. I2i Miss Sarah Hil.rnan V6j 2 4 21 3U Each fVlan His Money Back. IRWIN Tour query la: "A bets tiOO to thet Tale will win. neither scores, bow does tfae money REMARKABLE SUCCESS Of a New Catarrh Cure. A largs and constantly Increasing majority of the American people are catarrh sufferers.

This Is not entirely the result of our changeable climate," but bacause modern investigation has clearly proven that many diseases, known by othei names, are really catarrh. Formerly the name catarrh was applied almost exclusively to the common nasal catarrh, but the throat, stomach, liver, bladder, kidneys and Intestines are subject to catarrhal diseases as well as the nasal passac-es. In fact, wherever there is mucous membrane there Is a feeding ground for ca-tarrb. Tbs usual Inhalers, sprays, douches or powders, have been practically failures, as far as any tMng more than temporary relief was concerned, because they simply dry up the mucous secretions, without having the remotest effect upon th blood and liver, which are the real sources of catarrhal diseases. It has been known for some years that the radical cure of catarrh could never come from local applications, but from an internal remedy, acting on the blood and expelling the catarrhal poison from the system.

A new Internal preparation which has beon on the market only a short time has met with remarkable success as a genuine, radical cure for catarrh. It may be found in any drug stores, sold under the name of Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, large, pie.isant tasting lozenges, composed principally of antiseptic ingredients, Bior.droot, Red Gum and simljar catarrh jeclfics. Dr. Afnsleej In spesking of the new catarrh cure stys: "I have tried the new catarrh remedy, Stuart's Catarrh Tablets, upon thirty or fortv paMonts with remark able satlsfsrtory results. Thev clear the head and throat more? effectually and last- lr.rly than any douche or Inhaler that I hnxf ever and although they are! what is called a patent medicine and sold by druggists, I do r.ot hesitate to recommend them as I know them to te fre from coca'n.

and ociates. and that erer. a little child mav use them with entire Any sufferer from nasal catarrh, throat or bronchial trouble, catarrh of the stom- aeh. liver or bladder, will find Stuart's Catarrh Tablets tp larkably efTec' pleasant and convenient, and your gst will tell you thev are absolutely free from any Injurious drug. lllJxs 'Si 9 4 -re-.

T- A' i a Only Curable Cases Accepted. BLOOD Poisoning Is one of the worst conditions that man can be heir to. and Is a condition that starts oft tn the form ot an abrasion of the skin, rash over the entire body, pains In th. head. Joints and limbs, and 1.

a condition that takes time and good management to effect a permanent cure. Inasmuch as It Is a condition of the blood, and thera Is no 10 or 20 days' treatment that will thoroughly eradicate It from your system. If you hav. any of those symptoms, I ask that you consult me at one I care not who has treated you and failed, I will cur. you by my system of treatment Just as sura as you com.

to me for treatment. I us. no minerals tn my treatment, thereby Insuring you when cured your bonea and tissues are not destroyed. RHEUMATISM In all Its forms. Acute and Chrrmle, enlarged and stiffened Joints, muscular rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, by my system of treatment ehow signs of Improvement at once, and in a short time are perrnaneiiUy cured.

BLADDER AND KIDNEY Diseases the svmptoms of which are pains tn the back and loins, a tired, dull feeling, inability to sleep r.iKhts. and a thousand other symptoms which you can appreciate better than I can describe, by my system of treatment show signs of improvement from pe rmanently cured never to return. sub aum a Ul purs 'SuiuupSao Xja otn were permanently cured by me after others falling. ui Jf- b- i I I J. J.

Dolan. manager of Glen Miller, yesterday posted $i0 at this office as a guarantee that he will appear in the ring at Cumberland. next week to meet Chris Himmier. Htmm-ler's forfeit was posted the other day. There Is now no obstancla in the way of the battle.

Bam O'Rourke, manager of Kid Williams, of Neev Castle, writes as follows: "Received telegram from Austin. this morning cinching the match between Williams and 'DonelL you can tell Wallace it is all oft with his bout." Kid Wallace Is open to meet all comers In Western Pennsylvania at 105 pounds. He would like to meet any lad that claims luS-pound ehamploiichiiJ at ithis office Sunday night at sharp. Billy Wresslck is open to meet any US-pound man la Western Pennsylvania for $S0 a side. Would like to meet any that can make 113 pounds at this office Sunday night at 8:30.

AN AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM. There Is Still Talk of Putting One In Pittsburg in 1903. The reK)rt that the American leagua rue tenm In Pittsbure will not down. wdll Tha latest Is that Ban Johnson will come to Pittsburg to-dav to arrange all details. From New York comes the news that tha Detroit American leaftue club Is ready to sell out to a Pt'-burg syndirate and will transter the team hera.

As for loeal grounds, they ore etlil uncertain. The Clarke property cannot be facured. Neither have grounds been secursd In New York. Tet th American league magnates talking confidently of a New York and a Pittsburg team. It Is not denied that the pro-nnter ran get other s.tea in Pittsburg besides tue Clarke yroyerty.

but not as good. Cans Finds Seiger a Tough Boy. BALTIMORE. Mi, Nov. 14 Joe Cans, the llrhtwelirht champion, got the decision over barley eiirer, of lloboken.

to-nignt arier j- rounds of hard fighting before the LurKa Athletic club. The colored champion was railed upon to do some very hard work to best the Hohoken boy. who was no match for Cans si ariinc or ring tactic. Gitii blocked many vicious swlnus, but loutia that seiger was capable of tok ng a remarkable amount of I uMhmer.t. The champion rushed him In tha fourteenth and had him d'lw-rt and practically In minute and i'- seords.

Ills seconds threw up the spong to save him. Stift Knocked Out by Temple. CHICAGO. Nov. 1.

LArry Templi. the esol- mlrlllewelrht of New Tork. out Siifi. of in the seemi round of six-round cor.tt to-msrht at the Tranrpott Athletic club. Httft was Irnex-Kert down six hum before he finally uccumbeel to a right v.a:g tiiat landed squarely on the end of hli ohln.

Youngstown Will Meet East Liverpool. Fpev'lal to Th nttsburg Post. TOI'NnSTOWS Nov. 14. F.rerythln is In rI.ne-ie for th assition frjtbail same Youre itown snl East 4verpnol.

will iK l-morrjr afr- Ihe eims will a sou one, us tue i fnly matched. New Major Domo et White House. Nov. 14. At the re- Tie-st cf the President, Captain John R.

i'rocior, artillery e-orpe, son of Civil 'ervice? Commissioner Proctor, has been to report to CoiorK-I T. A. Bir.g-hfltn, superlnteiMtent of public buildings 1 grounds. In this ity, for duty untii March jj3, when he will return to is re-gular station. CiiptJiin Proctor will Co'ionel piir.gharn In the manage- inent of official and social functions at ih YVhite House) during the winter.

Results cf Ante-Election Activity. The report of the arrests made by tht nil the city durir.sr the quarter end ing CKrtoheT yesterday wain receivsa by Superintendent of Pcllre John Mc-Atpeeie. In th first district 4.fi3 were arrestee, in the eecond K. in the third Sit. the an-1 in the f.flh or a tt-tal of 7.TVT.

Of this trnnn'T 2.n were chared with drunk'-nness 2.2 with ells-ordirlv conduct, l.oiS as suspicious hs MsHors to dlsonlerly houses, and as keepers of disorderly houses. Marine Intelligence. XHV TORK. Nov 14 Sailed: Xtnrifroilan, ii iriI: fn'tn llami.urt:. 1.1 VEKP.e -Arrlve-d- innantc, from New Ste.l Taijrte, Nw rk.

M' I.I.F. Siile.1' Aewt ifr fllasrow). N-er ivariin irram Uvrrwiii. Ft. i n.

B. Amve.1 Ancboria, Nw Y'urk, fur an Mailed: Mmnshahs, New Tork. Arro 'aiedonlan. Arrived: LaUn. New York, via N's SslVd: Potsdam.

New Tork. i 1: New Tork. ir I4vnol. M.VR Arrned; I -a Charr.pssne, New TtK Csmpania. New t't I.ivsrpi and rrooeIM.

jifn MKR aaiieel: Steamer pf urn. frv.m lmerdm. New Vol k. Y( ijvuH AMA Arru-e I -eilen Tscc-ma, for 1 thhCghat and Hons Kong. I Do Not Treat All Diseases, But Cure All I Treat I wart man that Is saftertog from ar.y special condition to com.

hav. a social rhat with res. I will explain to you rr.y lyetem of treatment, which I hav. eMis-inated and iSevsioped after my whols life's xperlencs in trestlns special eni)lttons of tr.en. I Invlts thes.

in particular who hav. been treated elsewhere wlthoct results. I am the cljest specialist in my lm in th. city of Plttsburs to-Say, having been permanently located for years, and on. whose stanolns; professionally, socially and financially will stand Investigation.

I attribute my success to promising nothing e-Jy what I can do, an5 always doing what I promise. I hav. no free propositions, no trial or sample treatments to offer you. I hsve a treatment to offer you which is based upon scientific knowledge, and th. best reference I can slve you is the thousands of cures I have by my system of treatment when others hav.

failed. It you will rail and seei me I will give you FREli OT CHARGE a thorough personal examination, together with an honest and sclenuflo opinion of your caaa. If RUPTURE Of men. women and children, cured In from 10 to SO davs. Every month registers hv'dreds of fatalities from rupture, and probably not a single on.

of tha victims anticipated such a result. The majority of ruptured persons are apt to forget. If they ever realised it, that their lives ar. In danger from this condition. Rupture Is a progressive condition; every day th.

muscles grow weaker until the sad lesson of neglect is taught. My system of treatment ts absolutely Infallible when administered by myself, and is a system of treatment which time alone has tested and proven superior to all others, inasmuch as there are thousands to-day who owe their existence to my treatment. There Is absolutely no cutting, pain or detention from business. Suffer no longer with rupture; ae me at once. STAGNATION Of the Need Is a condition that will In time interfere with circulation, by enlarging the caliber of the veins and the formation of a clot.

There Is no condition to which man is heir that so unfits him for life as this condition, inasmuch as It is the direct cause of nervous prostratton, mental loss and a general decline; so if you have any condition of the veins hereby the edr-culattnn Is interfered with by the formation of clots, or if your mind is depressed and weakened, I ask that you me at once as I cur. this condition without a cutting or tying operattot, and will give you, by permission, the uam.es of thousands that ill. I -inn 1 dyULD I DSL H- BATTLES ON THE GRIDIRON. EAST END TEAM WILL MEET THE PITTSBURG STARS FOR THE SECOND TIME. BOTH IN GOOD CONDITION.

Cottage and Lyceum Will Have Out for Good at Friendship Park This Afternoon. It WHERE OTHER TEAMS PLAY. This aftertwon the Pittsburg Stars and the East End eleven will meet again on the gridiron. The game will take place at the Colosseum and will begin at 3:30. The first time the teams met they put up a.

bard contest, which was 'hugely enjoyed by the spectators. The East End-ers played a strong game all the way, but in the second half weakened a little because they were not in the excellent condition displayed by the Stars. They wanted another try at the big team, and in the desire were backed by the public They will line up thU afternoon in the same positions they occupied when they met the Stars the first time. They have been in hard training for the battle. The Stars will be out in their full strength, including Crolius and McChesney.

in spite of reports to the contrary. Ivirkhoft, who d.il not play in the previous game with East End A. will be in at guard, and can be depended on to show Welsh's pets some double stunts. Sherlock may piay quarter ana Dushane halfback 'during some period in the contest, uurlng practice at Greensburg yesterday Coach liien-arason inirodueeu a new game to develop quieki.ess which he culls ii. is played with a bat and bases, l'he oblong tvhape of the bad makes it auncuit to banuie.

After the game a short, sharp hurry up" lineup practice consumed another ha if hour's time. During a mass on tackle Feightner was severely injured. Lang was not the lineup eitner. bcins er.gaged in a bus.ness transaction The lineup to-day will prob-aely be as follows: PITTSBURG. EAST END.

Nagle Mc Lantx Biotm earr if WlU.s J. Wiliis HtH Cabsl IiIcNulTy iair.ey. Lawler lng. Hire. lushane 'rvirus Left end Lett tackle Left guard leuter ilicnt guard tackle Kiftnt end ejuarterhen It Light halt Left half iiiliMicic for Last Knd Substitutes Scfcraucker, rlsnt tackle: T.

fl'ilsoa, quarterback; Wyrvck, xiat ita, and L. Uson, can. At Friendship park this afternoon the Cottae. and Lyo-um teajna will come together for the second time this sf-asoo. The Lyceum boy are ready for the ccnf.ict.

The Cottage team has IxfTi strer.gtr.ened by seveial ex-W. J. placers, nevertheless Lie manager of the Lyceums is confident his men wiil win. Competent officials have been secured and the managers have aaiie all arrangements to accomtnoiat5 a ia-nte crowd. allowing will be the line-Up ot both team; LYCEUM.

V. 1 1- Too my iiurney brassy! COTTAGE. Hiban Horn iia 1 J. right Mii.er Hill Rvd Maxneli Le-ft end Left Un-kie guard Center RiKht (ruard P.ignt tackle Right end Quarternaidt leit half Kisnt half Fullback Pubs Oottege, Myers, Lsr. W.

Wright. r-rUEau. ijytt-um, McMahun. tlnrKe. Atc-Kee.

Hciiimcty. Kick-oil, p. in. sharp. Th Pirtslurg team win piay the W.

1. team at Washington to-day. The game loss of the coach. heen taken charge of by Finis Montgomery, last year hall- v.t;i at 3 tl'. w.

iz. tince tae i 1 k. and rar.ian, an oid W. fc J. player, who bas bad niucii in are in charge of the players.

Seaman ytsierday ha.iciel the line nwn ahd nery t.xk cbarse of the back field. Caotaia iiayes was nc able to into the piayinir. but it thcugi.t ue will L-e buck fr the game wiiu t-iusDu: C'iiite. The hack nHd hac beea weak all season and Montgomery save this careful atnntion. It ha ijt-n t-aic charein? and brtaxir up tntrre: entts and the dougrty little halfback, who played magnificent tali while with the W.

J. train. shewed the haiks ho' they cvuid improve in tneir work along this line. Peaman had the l.ne met wrkuig tairiy well and th are that tVajfiington and Je.Terson wilt j'Ut up or.e i the best ffames of the tas-n. lirooks, while light, la Leins coached for t'na end positk-n in piace gutter, who waa injured in the game with Cornell, and gives Koanse of ieocmin? a tirat-clai end, aithouga not tiiE enuai Sutter.

The Wups will meet the Geneva team at vt Fails this afternoon. They will be weak-eti by the abs-nee of Doc McCfcesner. who piny with the iTapt End eleven against tne Pittsouras to-day. The Wups are anxious to win to-day's pame and yesterday practice-i at the ColoAfum during tie Hvp-Trlnity Ha.il gam- They will beyond dotibt put forth their best efforts to defeat the Covenanters. Tha tig game in the East will be between Taie and Princeton at Princeton to-day.

As usual, it will be a battie royal. Last season Yale won by a ucore of 12 to 0. Yai is tha favorite in to-day" game. Pennsylvania will meet the Carlisle Indian at Philadelphia. The Indians gave old Penn a hard tusie season.

Penn winning by the narrow score of 1 to 14. Harvard will meet Dartmouth at Cambridge. Last eeaeon Harvard won by a score uf 27 to 12. Cornell and Lafayette, which have not met ince I-5, will come together to-day at Ithaca. The game In lSuO.

which was played at Laston. insulted, in a score of 17 to 0 in favor of Cornell. The fast Bucknell teara will meet tbe Kaval Cadets imctiXilia. In the Yi; the big game will be between Chicago and at Chicago. Last season Michigan won by a score of 22 to 0.

A (ram of great Interest is booked for East Liverpool to-day between Primrose, of Alle-jrheny, and the team of that place. The Allegheny hoys have practice, hard during the week and are confident of winr-ing. although the team Is in a crippled condition. Ail Primrose players must report at Ft. Wayne station at 1 p.

m. sharp. All Pastime players are requested to meet at the corner of Market and Fifth avenue at o'clock sharp to go to Crafton. The Manchester Juniors are requested to report at the Hollywood grounds not later than 11': 20 this afternoon, as they will leave the Union station on the 1 o'clock train for Oak-mont, where they are to play the crack team of that place. Manchester A.

A. will play the Ingram A. C. on tae iatter's grounds to-day. The following Manchester players please report at the Kmpire building.

Liberty avenue and Fifth ftreet to-day at 2 o'clock sharp: Chesbro. M- Clellan, Keck, McCauiey, Ionn. Williams, Pkiilinser. Connors, Garvin, Hau-T. Kline, Sauers.

Roll, Gamble, Barnes and LeMath. A3pir.wall wiil play at Natrona to-day. All AsninwaU players are requested to report at AVest Penn depot, Allegheny, la time to take the 1:23 train. The following members of the Colonial A. C.

are riueted to report at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the Lyceum: Daly, Neal, Cohen, Ciillece, Baker, T. Gallagher, Roy Beam, W. Cummlngs. J. Donley, C.

McKay, T. Soanlon. Donohue, T. Forrester. M.

Cuddyer and Hank. Tha Colonial A. C. will play the Riverside A. C.

at Riverside A. grounds. The McDonald team will play the.Gruver A. C. eleven at McDonald this afternoon.

Fisher is requested to report for the game. The Three A's will play at Rochester to-day. Look out for a great conflict. One of the most interesting amateur football games of the year wiii be played at Sewickley between the Sewlckley high school and the Shadyside Athletic club, of Pittsburg. The teams are about even ly matched in weight, and, as both have reputations for playing clean and fast football, the people of Sewickley valley are looking forward to the contest with a good bit of interest.

Allen and Smith, wiil be the officials. Erushton Tigers will play tbq Caenis club, of Allegheny, at Lrushton, and a warm game la expected. Sbaner A. C. will piay the Superior A of Carnegie, on the Denny grounds at 3:30 to-day.

The Sycamores and the Tigers, of Allegheny, will meet this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock on the Phipps playground in a royai for the 90-pound champion- estern Pennsylvania. The fol- Tamores are requested to report at clock: Petitel, shle, Roe, O'Brien, Whlte- inlous, smitn. Feeney, 3 and- Lougnren, 'w of Allegheny, will of the South ing THE FINAL SCORE IS 18 TO 12. Knox, as Usual, Is the Star Performer From the Fast Allegheny School Eleven. SHERLOCK ALSO PLAYS HARD.

The Allegheny Preparatory schiol yesterday defeated the Trinity Had eleven, of Washington. by a score i IS to 12. It was the second time thU st-ason that ihe two teams met, and lor the second time the Preps won. The Trinity Hail boys were rrfuch heavier than the Preps, but tha latter found liitla difficulty in breaking through the lina for gains. They wera unable, however, to stop the rushes of the Washington lads.

On this accouni a touchdown was almost certain for the tea.ni having the ball. It was a case of push and shove on both sides, with lew end runs and no rmrttir.g at all. In the second hnlf each side auccetded in holding the other for downs several times and the game then was more football Trinity Hall lost a chancs to win. or at least to lie the score in the second halt. It had the ball uii Preps' ones-yard line, when Trey was pushed over, but he tumbled, and Tustin tell on the bail, it for tha Props.

tor the Preps Knox, as usual. jj the star player, lie hit the line repeateoly Kr gains and made runs ot as, lu, '-I and 13 yards. Keller a.ee made? a run of zi yards. Sherlock was the Mar piayer tor 'lnnlty Had. He seldom failed to maka gam through the line, twice carrying a.

bunch: of Preps with over the line tr toucn- downs at distancfS of and i yards. In gaining ground Trinity Jtali used its backs nearly exclusively, ait bougie some times I rev and A. we re tailed upon to itlur.g. Ileol cut tkrouga the iir.e like a veteran. Preps kicked on and the ball sent over the goal line.

Trinity Haii, from the i yard line, kicked back, atid then tiie Preps steadily beat their way to th vii KeKer 1-emg r-usheii over. Knox p'jute-l out to J. carsun, wh- made a eLfficuit catch, and then klcK-J g-ial. Score, Preps ti. Trinity ilali 0.

Trinity Hail again off, and again the P're; the-m way toward tha ge-al line. Ti.ey nad g-ne tut a hirt when Kmi or. through and ran a distance ar i for a l.iuih-uown. He a.to kicked score. Preps 12, Trinity Hail 6.

Once more Trinity Hail kicked off, and once more the Prej, p.is.ie.i toward g.vil. Reiter made a spivndld run around Trinity Hall's right en i fur yards. the Washington lad hid r.obiy and got the ball on downs cm their own I It was the first tima they had of tae ball. It was new tnr tinm to advance, which they did, th'-ir a-kt -Ing through Pre; with ease. FtnaLy thr had tha iwna on Free' U-yard lina.

Hr neTltit tiirouah and ran over the alTh-uigh threw Prep tackier! hung on to him. Krey kicked goal. I'rei ii. Hall 4 The Props kicked r.ff. aiil Trinity MiU hammered the haii back asain, r.v-r it until SJo-ri-fck over ti.

Lne for touchdown. Whi-a it bull was or. Preps' seven- Jtrd se-'onds remained of the r.rst h.vif. Put imply rolled for the ri. irey klck1 goal.

Score, Preps li Tim-riy Haii :2. Th firt half after one plav had ma-la. In the secr.nd no changes in tha linetip on fith-r si were nm Tr'r. tv Hall lT'ps lot the ball a downs on thi-lr own y.ir i and th' tha Washiiterton b- ys mar h'd lowatd the goal line. Siiort uck st.

a dash of it yards by Sherl x-k to.k tha ball to Vfr s-ven-yrd Hri. Jsrkson m.i,U a gro of three Prey sudil f.i more and Sherlock could g. two yards. This put the bull the otif ard ilne. Fr-y was calbd upon and went over the 1h on face, but the ball from him and Irstantlv upon it.

la was a a' counted for nothing. The ro, tv- ill showed their rfloappoin: tit I hitting at imaginary olssts in it, air'wuh their arniS an.i l-'rom the line Knox soon knk-1 the tail out of danct-r. and th'-n held th- for dwwns on their 3 1-yard imc a few gains. Preps bst the on a fumble on the 4.1-arl litia. Trinity Hail forced the til i Preps' Hera Heed made a fumble.

The ha'! shot Into the air and into the hands of it Carson. Prcr- rtsht tiickle. ln A short time the Pre-pa iuid the ball on Trsui: Haii's 4H-vard i n-, when Knot kirted the ieft end for a distance of yards. Ha was brought ihwn ty Jt-ed. of Trinity Hall, who so hmvllv tliat ha was omp'ii-d t.

retire, W. Wagner taking his place. By short gains the Pr-ps got th bail on Trinity Hall's lH-yaid iine Then Knot was -n coining around Trinity Hall's end lika a raca He never tojp-l until )- loul crosej th4 line tor a ii Kicked a dl'n. cult goal. Score.

Prers In Trinity Hall IX No more scoring tiaa done, although Knox made a line run of 21 ranis. Line up: PREPS 18. TRINITY IIALI-13. Smith J. Zimmers Mayer On K.

Carson. I enny Fleming Ift end Stegier Lft ickle Ifft guard Ont'-r K'ght guard Kifc'ht tin kla Itight end Quarterback A. agner llart-r Krey Hound Ireland streets. Reiser Right half Tustin Piilil.ark lacksoii Touchdowns Knox 2. Il'dier.

Sherlock 2. Goals from touchdowns Knox Frev 2. H. Tinker, W. J.

Pmpira S. Hawkins, I 1'. Time Two r5- minnie halves. Substitution W. Wagner lor lieeo.

Juniors Shut Out the Middlers. Special to The Pittsburg Post. SLIPPERY ROCK, Nov. 14 Tha mid dlers and Juniors played a very interest ing game of football here to-day. the score resulting 6 to 0 In favor of the juniors.

The feature of th; game was the ii arnuna piaving or iri juniors, espe cially th punting of Fullback 1-iraham and also the King end run of yards ti a touchdown, by H. L. Wilson. Line-up: MIDDLERS 0. JL'NIOKS-i.

Kelly Left end Left tackle Left guard Center Miller Doughett Kettykat McClester. (lormley Plack Thompson. Right guard Pisor Right tackle Fisher Wilson LitteU Reed Patton Light end Cooper Quarterback Knox Left hlf Leitz Right half L. Wilson Kaste Fullback Prahaia Touchdown II. L.

Wilson. Murphy. I'mnire McDonald. Referee Time ot halves 15 minutes. Accidents Stop the Game.

Special to The Pittsburg Post CUMBERLAND, U1 Nov. 14 In a game of football at Frostburg this afternoon between the Y. M. C. A.

tcurn, of this city, and the Frostburg team Daniel Carl had his hip broken and Arch perdew Ins nose broken. Both tha injured belonged to the Cumberland team. Carl whb brought here to-night and taken to a hospital. A number of the irontburg team wera rendered unconscious for several minutes The game was being hotly contested when tha accidents put a stop to the play. Building of Shamrock III.

CLAPGOW, Nov. 14. William Fife has de cided that the deck of the thamnxk III. shal be constructed of aluminum, while adhering to mild steel frr all tha essential parts of the hull where the strain is severe. Captain Wrlnga la assisting in the superintendence of the work on tha challenger for the America's cup.

Eleven Men Still In the Race. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14. Eleven men ra-maln In the six-day go-as-you-pleasa raoe. At 11 o'clock to-night Llneen was still In tha lead.

The scores at that hour werei Plneen, 4S9: Cnrthwrlrht. 443; Huwarth, 442; Ilegleman, 44il; Click. 433: Golden. 42; Tracev, 42; Shel-ton, 407; Lavis, isi'; P. Craig, 321; Harrington, 311.

a have much to say after the practice, but it was evident mat they are greatly encouraged by tha team's performance In the last few days. have," said Coach Kiggs, "a good fighting chance to win, and you may be sure that the team will make the most of it. Tha men art fighters all the way through, and if tomorrow's game is not anything else it will be one of the most fiercely contested that has been seen between Yale and Princeton In years." Not much stock is taken here in the hard luck tales that have been pouring out of New Haven recently, and those who have charge of the Tigers arej figur ing on finding the Klis in the pink of con dition. The bottom has fallen out cf the Tala boom that has made possible the odds of to wn-icn some Princeton men nave been getting for the last few days, and to-night the prevailing odds were a to i. Several bets, though, were registered at to 4.

and it will not be surprising if som money goes up at even to-morrow. A Dig sum is sure to change hands, for laie men are eager to buck the.r team to the last ditch, and Princeton, ans also are exhibiting wads of hills and lots of nerve. Tha biggest bet recorded here so far was made to-night by a bookmaker, who laid 3," to M.mj on the Blue. it is certain now that the crowd tomorrow wiii be the hlggest in the history of the football here, speoinl trains will be run from Philadelphia and New York. and tlu-y will leave Immediately after Hit contest.

The visitors began to pour into the town eariy this afternoon. Almost every one of the IT.iioo seats has lin taken. The man-ugeim-nt has tried burj to keep the tickets out of the hands of speculators, but sev eral wnr on the airevt to-night demand ing jio for good scats, and is thought hat the prices wiil go higher to-roorrow. The lineup for to-morrow will be: Left end. lavia; lert tackle.

Urnwn; left guard. Hradley; center. Short; right guard, Ie- Wtt: right tackle, Kced; rig'it end, Henry; ejuarierback. Pearson; left half. Hart: lght naif.

Koulke: fullback, IV ilci'lave. NKW HAVEN, Nov. 14 After a and light practice, almost entirely given up to signals, the Vla football elev. le ft for New lork to-night on an early tra.n. I hey will not go to Princeton un til to-morrow morning.

Th men seem i be In better rond.tion than at any time inca trio game with ttuckneii. which wore, them tine and left several of them with iti1urfe. Ita fieri will start the game with his bound tip. as ihe cut reived In last Saturday gnm has not healed Several of the players have Ies Injuries, whhh will not inrapacltata hem "apt am Chadwjck s-bl be for trie vven departed that tha players wera in g.wvt condition. btmaaif noticeably letter phynlcatlv than for aeveral dava.

ralnar.il urphy bus worked w-onders sidi hem in A few days, but the team adrmt-elly Is not In the high neurits of that which two years sgo went to Princeton find won a signal victory. Head Coch Swan declined make any utatemer-t to night on the outlook. Th p.aytrs thera- eiroen tewi h.ird Kiime. Tha lineup wiii he; Uafferty. left end; Kit.nev, tackle; Irft guard; Holt, center: right guard; llogan, right tackle: Shevlin.

rtght t-nd P.otk- weii. 'nrterback 4'hadale k. left half, Aietctiif half: P.ownian. fuiihark. everal hunorad unuergraluatas went to New 1 crk with the eleven.

nmr 1 take eariv trains to-morrow morning. and it is i roa ed that tha biggest Yaia cation that has ever witnessed a ale. Princeton ot Princeton will be there to-morrow. BASKET BALL NOTES. The P.osth'td Keservea would to hear from au good second tems for cjtiii'i either at bume or away from hom.

The ti-jsm Is ronda up of ryder. tiitz- 1 1 1 otineil, Hwettsar, end two or thre rubers. Ad- Kvan Iloberts. South Twer.tieti and Jana streets. Kast Ubertv first and aacorj.l bas ket bail tenuis have open tlatas and all govi teams are to aidre iouis A ling tl, liberty.

Stout hsi-la will tha aon on Sat. rdav. zZ at O-id raliow's hail. Lightaanth and Sarah streets. with the, strut.

Manchester team, 1 hera 1 alwavs ft het game when thaa two teams nie-t and will he In fine shap. All frt-'Iiis t-atns desiring gatne-s with shouM addr4i Kvan M. Koiicrts. tkuth 'Xatn'leUi Jar.e streets. Cottage Will Play Steubenville.

Mr.ar rrn. of the Cotag-Vrwr fpot- tall team. arrfcrieil fnr nn of the tet f.x-itbsH g4ra of this season ta ba on ThiinkKlving ejar. has tmtcM r- with the fa man ei.ien nd jrama wiil riai-ed at f-'rien- et.io park. Mannawr Jierlr Kfcrreu.

itf Sieiiben- iiit one i th.4 t-t trr til l.lo and wildrg coriie to Pi't-irr fr tha rma Hie ifjim is tMifiirrf-eed if fat p'iyers, eiiie of them been on collets ab Burns, ho was with V. J. erMr th's n. Is on the ascrg- tMn, ar.l will undibtdly in Pittsburg for this (am. Youngstown Bowlers Vin Out.

Pr'cliil to Ths ri'tiburg Post. lOI'XHJThWX. Nev. 14 Twurntowa won tha tKiwilna; match between tha K.Iks rm New 'aella and Youngtwn last night. At-oeit wnibers of tha New Ca.tla lo.1e, benldss the team, rm bera to witne tha conteat.

which was enn fpim else t), flnlh. Poliow Ina are tha rrtad In tha three am'l: Vmitiioiwn I'it-d. 42; l-uherle. 4T; Mld- ietoti. 4-m; rmtiMis.

I.btdle. 4-iS; tntala of tha team. 2.S'.. New vlantlePierce. -S: Mil ler, 4S: Itrv-sn.

4 nnildnger, Irwin, totals of team, 1,1 .3. Yale Wins Intercollegiate Shoot. PPIN-r-KTON-, N. i Nov. 14 The annual intercollegiate gun ahoot.

held this afternoon on PrirM t.n grounds, was won by isle with a s-'ore of g-e'i. Ilarvsrd was eend with nd trln.ton -bird with S4. la- Ir.g laM with 17a, P. An-her. of the I'nncetoO team, won the individual championship t.v making the laisent mxra lie killed 47 birds out of a possible SO, which broke tha former rae-ord of 4'k The shoot was tiMe ciusest aver made In the lr.teri-olleslata matches.

Chauncey Bill Stuart Is Wanted. Chauneey Hill Sduart Is requested to call up 1171 Esst, Bell plinna, this morning and ssk for Manager Walfh, of tha Fast Find He wanted to art as an ofticial In to-day's tna (ama. Brawn out of Shape Mr, Louis Gever of Clay- tonville, a victim i of deformed rheumatism, writes: "I was so Feverely 3. afnicted with rlieuraatism. that my limbs got crooked I and stiS.

After using Gloria Tonic faithfully I found to' my great joy that it cured me completely, also remov ing the deformities of my limbs." Gloria Tonle soils at all dniif stores i at $1.00 a package. Trial Box, also talninjr many stippled drawings from actual Ufa and which explains every form of Rheumatism known to sclnnce free by sending name and address to JOHN A. SMITH, t2 German! Milwaukee, Wis. Don't fail to run over our advts. every day (but don get run over while doing it.) you're short ol timee our daily advt.

is also short. If you have plenty of time our advt. will afford plenty of interest. To-day sees our splendid lln of overcoats $10 to $20. JVlatch 'em il you can.

954 956 LIBERTY ST. Tliere's sfx. no reflection so iv dainty, no light eo i.s 4 charming ss the 1 mellow glow that comes from CORDOVA 7 UnxOsndlssi "1 Prepsred In msny oceir tints bsricsats wrtij sor- resndiDis in tlioing j. oora, drawing room, besd rotm or hull. Soid i-y sssrywiiftre.

Ma4 tf STiirsfi OIL CO. i SHAVE YOURSELF. You run shave quicker, easie-r and with perfect safety, by usinR the "New Star Safety Razor." It is very simple to and eayy to keep order. We are special agents for these and carry a large variety, ranging from SPORTSMEN'S SUPPLY CO. 623 Smithfield St.

Guns, Shells, Ping-Pong, Skates, etc fi 711 Qfi Mmfl HQ IS ii LU il UQ it 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 1. ST. LOUIS, U. S. A.

ef the arnous braafis. Buiwelser. Faust, Black et Tan, Export Pale, Pals Lager, Michelob. Exqu'aite, Aaaruser-Stacdard and iait-Nutrine. Sellers' Imperial ComliSynip A sue ear.

for Coughs, Colds and CsaannipUea, A Prompt, Permanent and Sura Cure in AH Cases Accepted. after examining you I And you are Incurable I will candidly and honestly tell you so, and advise you in regard to the further care cf your condition without any extra charge. On the other hand. If I find your case is curable I will insure, you of a inasmuch as I will ycu a written guarantee, to cnre or refund you every cent you hav. paid rr.i in case I fall to effect a cur.

In your case. I MAKE NO CHARQH MEDICINES, as they ar. always Included tn the nominal fee asked. I will not make you any false promises In regard to curing your In a short time, knowing it will take longer, nor will I offer you any false Inducements for the sake of getting you as a patient, as I promise nothing but what I can do. and always do as I promise).

The entranc. to my otflc la strictly private, and you need not fear on entering the hall of coming la contact with people having business tn other parts of the banding, as my suit, of Sices comprise the enure building. OBSTRUCTIONS Of any nature, I care not of how iwig standing, as I permanently remove all obstructions and aliay ail inflammations never to return, without cutting or dilatm. ECZEMA. Pl-nnle ervsirelas.

or eruptive disease? skin, no matter of now long or who ba. WJ cure your SonoiOon I can cure you permanently by my sySm of treatment In a very short time. ULCERS. AUtta cure, thern to cured. GLANDS That are enlarged, swollen, broken down.

any swellings and enlargements, by my turn of treatment are restered to their flrrner size, never to return, without any Injury to the tissues or th. surrounding structure. NERVOUS TMees such as flti. epilepsy, locotno-tor-ataxla. paralysis, agitans, nervous pros-t-atlon, loss of memory, or any condition cf the nervous system, by my system of treatment ere permanently cured never to return.

WRITE If you cannot call. AU correspondenc. strictly eonSdentlal and all replies sent in plain envelopes. Enclcs. 2c stamp to la-sure reply.

Oftloo Hours: Js.rn.li) dally. Sundays, 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.

628 PEM AVEIHIE, PITTSEURO. Pa. MM UiyijU)ni 2 I-; i i'i i i lei 'l i-Z speK-her, Ktarns, Moffat, Carroll and Rogers. The Franklins mill Journey to Cjrnegie this afternoon and vriH play the high school team of that place. Th fallowing players are requested to meet at Fifth avenue and Logan street at o'clock: Davi.

H. Martin. B. Martin, B. Kvan.

J. Ryan, Van Lenen. Victor. liesmck. Herkies ana Werleln.

They will take the Carnegie car and get eft at Srhaeffer hotel. There will he something dolr.it to-day when the Arsenal A. C. and the Hayesviile A. C.

clash on the gridiron for a side bet and the chHJmpionFhi ef the class. The Pittsburg Cellega third team will lin. up against the Army A. C. to-day at n.

m. WoumI like to arrange a (tame with Allegheny Prei-s for acme week day. next Tuesday preferred. W. J.

ROOTERS ARE PLEASED. Glad of the Chance to Play In Pitts-: burg on Thanksgiving. SpAa! to The Pitt5burir Pct. WASHINGTON. Pa Nov.

It- The announcement mad to-day that W. J. would play the East End team at Pittsburg on Thar.ksrtvine day was received witn considerable sa df action in WasMr.g-ton. Bucfcneil ha-i bee-u or.gtnallv solied-uied for the date, but when gino was it locked a If W. J.

would be shut out of a good Attraction for Thanksgiving day. Washington will send a tig following of rooters, and it is be'ieved h-re that th attendance will be large. Another resuit of the securing of this game will be the return of many of the old stars to assist tn the coaching. Captain John Aiken, quarterback on last yew's team, will apj-ear on Monday, and in a few days Theurer, thews. Rrowniee.

Core and per ha p. 51. Jie Pry and Seaman in the coaching Of Ciinton T. Wwds, who was a coach here for two years, has returned from Africa, where he ha been encaged in missionary work. Ila will be in Washington, the tirst of the wefk.

and will lend his aid also. W. J. will soon have th best lot of coaches here that was ever gotten together in Washington. The players are ail rapiaiv gett'ng Int- shape and it is thai W.

J. will make a strong finish in spite of tr.e reverses earlier in the season. Rayen an Easy Winner. Special to The Pittsburg Post. TOtTNGSTOWN.

Nov. 14 -XeTth Eaotem Ohio Normal school, of Canfieid. had but little than against P.ayn school in this aftern'wn game. Captain osborns made runs of i. Zi and yards for touchdown.

Haven mad, one touchdown in the first half, but traced up and wen by a scu-e of 23 to C. Line-up: RAYE.V-23. K. E. O.

Smith Left Pwhtl P. Stewart Left tackio Soneie. ker tdwarai Left guard lay E. Leihmart B. Stewart Jones Jonah Ofhorne Miller Vi-k Center tanity guard J.

Clay tackie Fosnourht Right end Lee Zieicer I-ft half Manchester P.tSht hslf Crr.wf.jri Fu'ibai-tt I. Ronedecker Touchdowns Wick, Onborns P. Stewart. Goals from touchdown Mxrs 4. I'mplre Fofkett.

Rayen. Referee A moil Normal. Substitution Moors for Miller. Two Touchdowns Win the Game. The D.

P. 8. school team yt-terOay defeated tha team of the Bellerue High school In a fast game by the score of 10 to 0. The features of the game were the hurdling of ths D. P.

S. backs, long runs by Dyer and Beadiing and tue line bucking of Ward tor Beltevue. Line-up; D. P. S.

16. Emersf Graham Gruver Moiill Wiikinson Beadiing lieev-es Dyer Turner BELLEVl'E Left end Lett tackle Left guard Center Klght guard Light tackle Right end Quarterback Left haJf P.ight half fullback Haiip Cooter KaiTet llrown Weaver Ward Touchdowns Dyer, Turner. MUsed goal from touchdowns Dyer, Reeve r. Referee Wlthersiion, Westminster. Umpire Black.

KiskL Time of halves and 15 mindtes. Association Football To-Day. The Swlssvale association football team will meet ha Homestead team at fiomeatead today. The line-up will be: HOMESTEAD. SWIS3VALB.

Blssell Goal J. nark Ereslin Fullback Lawler Stewart Full hack Isles Haley Halfback Murray Cox Halfback Jones Horlick Halfback Blackball A. McVlekera Hamilton J. McVlckers Forward J. Arthell Cretghton ii.

Artheil Brockio Murray Oliver Forward Gillespie Indian Normals vs. Westminster. Special to Tha Pittsburg Post. INDLANA, Nov. 14 Indiana Normal expects her hardest game of the season whe ihe Westminster college team meets the school boys at Normal park to-day.

Tha Indiana Normal team presents Its regular line-up, as follows: Adair, left end; McCrelght, left tackle; Empfteid, left guard: Smith, center: Seanor, right guard: Work, right tackle; Bowman, right end; Williams, qUHrterback; Moor-head, left half; Longweli, right half; Calhoun, fullback. Good Game at Charlerol. Special to The Pittsburg Port. CHAHLEP.OI. Nov.

14. The Monon-gahela Indians will come here to-morrow to contest with the noma team. Captain John Mumboner has his men In excellent condition and an Interesting game Is expected. There I nas ueen a iriennty ruairy ueiwreu ine teams ce their organization several years ago. or Charlerol has had a team, and each t-am Is confident of carrying on the honors of to morrow a strife on the gridiron.

Got a bad back? Tired all the time, no rest at night, weakness, dizzy speIlsr- Doan iney Pills will cure you kv 1 ICally a.llier T-eel Ailesfcsny li-'kl fpang MONEY BACK. Any eti.t.fid pterciuar ot A.ien's AtTi.rtiiJa Palter may have tnnetey back Ly th manalscturer, Oca M. Darrtscc, 221 Fsllas SU Ni Tsrt For stitT neck, crick in the neck, anv sore muscle. (si 'rottgest in the World. Surplus $71,000,000.

TIME is no respecter of Persona You don't feel the need of Life Assurance yourself to-day but Your family may need it mighty badly to-morrow. And anyway a few thousands extra will come in pretty handy twenty years from now if you don't die; Life Assurance provides an easy and practical way to save money. The Equitable Life Assurance Society. EDWARD A. WOODS, Manager.

Equitable Floor, Frlck Building. TROPIUM4i 1 .1.1.. i. CONSULTATION AND ADVICE FREE. PiniWEEITIE i.JMyM&imi in a jiff.