davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-12-23
Watches Given AWAY

Watches Given Away
Until Christmas with Little
Boy'sC Clothing, Hats, Shoes
and Furnishings; we want
the Boys to talk about us,
we want them to think
about us. The Genuine
Yankee Nickle Watch and
Chain with IS worth, the
Eclipse, Silver Watch and
Chain with $40 worth.
Prices the Same and Big
Stocks for Selection, Holi-
day Goods ready and sell
ing, House Coats, Bath
Robes. Umbrellas, Canes
Gloves, Suits, Oyercoats,
Hats, Caps, Slippers, Dress
Suit Cases, Gum Boots,
Boys Leggins, and every
thug for Men and Boys to
Wear. You will find
Styles, Qualities and Prices
right and satisfactory.
s s's:.:: MULLINS i a.s.
Best Wilmington Shoes
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-12-23

70 help the Phoenix Fire
Co., besides giving such ele-
giant values, we give one OF
their coupons with each pur-
|chas Oslo.
The Penn's Grove record., 1904-12-23

In the annual report of the auditor for
the Postoffice Department two New Jer-
sey cities are given III the statement OF
the gross receipts of the principal post
offices for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1904. The gross receipts OF Newark were
$6l6, 1884, and for the year previous,
$577, 77l.51, an increase of $38, 498. OIL.
The gross receipts of Jersey City for 1904
were $276, 921. "a, and for the previous
year 1921, 1922. SO, a decrease of $40, 400. 95.
Gross receipts and expenses Of presi-
dental offices are given Tor the fiscal year
ending lime &c 1904 as ~follnws
The evening world., 1904-08-04
CRACK CYCL|ST
TO TURN FIGHTER
Franz Calvin viii Enter the
Prize Ring at the End Of the
Present Racing Season, Man.
aged by Koran,

Frank Calvin. the sturdy cyclist-ooxer
who rides against Charles Hadneld In
the unlimited pursuit race at Manhat-
tan Beach next Saturday. viii b seen
In the prize ring at the close Of ths
present cycling aso He Is training
every day and 10 As hard as the ira
ditlonal nail. e.
His manager. Charlie Koran, IL con
idsnt that he has q good chance with
any lightweight In the country. not
even barring Joe Cans Koran has
managed Joe Brnstein. Casper Leon
and other weil-known boxers, and Is
considered a good Judge Of q fighter
on account Of his long connection with
the ring.
"Tll tell you one thing about this
boy Calvin" said Horan. He Is will
ing and knows how to train. Show me
a man who knows how to train and Is
willing to 20 through the hard work
Incidental TO a campaign In the gym
nasium, and IN show you a success
full boxer"
mo work n TOO hard for Calvin, and
the more you give him the better he
hkes II, In his private training bouts
he has shown good speed, stamina and
a fair amount OF fstic knowledge. With
a little more experience I expect him to
make a hns showing against any boy
OF his veight.
Another promising point, he Is game
10 the core and from the ground up.
He can take q terrific beating and
doesn't sven know how to spell the
word 'q-u-i-t.'
HE never strays from the narrow
path Of rectltuds. and that 10 also IN
his favg. Many a promising young
athlete. acrobat, ballplayer and what
not. have ruined their chances for ulti-
mate success by forgetting the right
road to travel. Yes. and don't forget,
he Is pretty nearly there with the goods,
too. when II comes TO riding a bicycle.
rye seen him ride circles around SONS
OF tho best OF them.
''Of course I might Be a trtfs prsju.
diced because he 10 my protsgs, bu,
I'm sure he'll give Mr.. Hadhsld his
bumps Saturday. AZ east. that 10 ths
way ] figure It cut"
The evening world., 1904-08-04

watsr-oower, which has since been re-
placed by 1ns houses. Whfs he attended
the old Twenty-sscond District school
IN the hill he played continually. and
was always the best player In his
crowd When he entered the Walnut
Hills High School he was beginning to
be recognized on the lots as a crack
amateur, and was made captain OF tho
hlgh school team, and under his CAP
talncy the hill boys had a me team
and were viCtOrs owe several toamS VI
older boys, In the fall, when football
replaced baseball, DieLl showed equally
as bright In ths great gama and was
quickly recognized AS a star o. the
sridiron. But baseball was always his
favorite sport. and he played At every
Opportunity
The first good amateur team Dlshl
played with was tho Liuwood- Shamrock
computation team, which, under tho
management Of Frank Behls, made u
tour " the State. Ernie played third
or tho team, and his brother George
played second. For the past four years
he has been the star OF the Avondale
team, which won the Saturday after
noon league pennant for W years In
Cincinnati. When his brother George
Quit baseball Ernie took his place AZ
second. lie IL t~wentv-elght years old,
and a young man OF exemplary habits.
Mr.. Droyfuss, owner Of the Plttsbury
; team. as q token Of his esteem and
| Appreciation OF Diehl presented HIN
with a handsome horseshoe diamond
studded stickpln.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
WATERDOY IN GREAT
SHAPE FOR BIC RACE

SARATOGA, N. T.. Aug. 1.-THE con-
ditions were ldeal for the training Of
horses at the curse this morning. The
day was bright and clear. the temporal
turs perfect and tho track fast and
safe. There we're many spectators pres
ent during the exercise hours. and the
work was brought on with great dash
and spirit
The feature Of the exercises was the
smart move OF Waterboy. who, In prep
arauon for appearance In the So,W
Grand Republic ut a mile and q quarter
to be decided on Saturday. covered the
distance In 200. lie pulled up as SOUND
as a pebble and II was q most satistae-
tory move and marks him a. being an
assured Starter,
h. X. Thomas's Hsrmis, an eligible
Tor the same event, covered a mile and
a flrlong In Id. II. Is. Duryea's Msr-
curry, also carded for the rioh event
reeled OF, a milo and . ouArssr On us
bit in 100 20
The most notable workouts were a.
follows:
AERIcANDER-ons mule and fur
long In LS1. handily; r. Miie''
HoODWINK-ssvsn furionss In 1891 -2'
handily. r. Miller, ualner..
SHOT GLN-Six furiongs In 10, hand
ily; w. b. Jennings, trainer. 40
"CAuGHNAWAGA-one mile In lN''
ST. BHTEahIANE-s.ven turlongs in l''.
easily; ". Shields, trainer. ,..,
NIBLICK-Seyen turlongs In iS ~
going with 81. Bellanei W. shie'aS'
trainer, =
ANDY WILLIAMSON furlongs In
= l20: handily; w. Shields, trainer.
@. wHITrIER-Six furlongs IN LIZ ID
handlly: J.. II. Mccormick, trainer,
WINE AND SoNG-Four turlonss IN
$50, breeding; Fred Burlew, trainer,
GfsNz'ALmHn l"'i Ham, NM t%TTaInsr.
wiTnRBOY-One mile and a quarter
in 800. handy: A. j. Joyner. trainer.
KNiruT ERRANT-Ons mile and a
furlons in zoe, handily, 7. Welsh
urRR Sinso mile and q %iurlong in
Ia, handlly ", Shields, trainer.
CAV ROY-One mile IN la. handily; q.
4. I'M, trainer. a.,
FIRE BALL-Four furlongs In oS,
hrses!nT; Bub May, trainer.
AGNES Done mile In lB; j. Ftz-
simmons, trainer.
GIRDLE-Six furlOngs In lp, handily;
J. uynes, trainer.
MINOsh-seven furlongs in 40.
hanaily; r. csmpoSt trainer s:,o :,
i.S9, hand,ly; W.. B, Jennings
trainer.
KING PEPPER-Four turlongs In DOL,
oreering; r. Weir, trainer,
The evening world., 1904-08-04
YEARL|NGS WORKED
OUT At GRAVESEND
Especial to Tue Evening worid)

GRAEESEND, N. Y. Aug. &-The
Gravesend tnack presented a beautiful
picture this morning. though there was
LITTLE doing from the average turf.
mans vtswpoinL That the track was
In ideal shape Cor workouts Eoes with
out saying. AZ might have been ex.
pected with the Efficient sections % the
Iacns stables for the most part al
Saratoga the yearlings were very much
In evidence. and among the ~ there
seemed to 10 several OF more than ordi-
nary promise, sysn In these days VI pre-
cooSous youngsters,
Ihe J. A.. hOAaAd. b. h Doctor and
newton Bennington bntchQs were out
eaIly and all MADE an excellent show.
Ing. n OF the most taking OF the
JeaFAlbs IRON the Esnn.ngtOn barn was
"a hOIdtn CHESTNUT CoI., the tul brother
70 NaSturtiuln. This cole has a eonfor.
hlaliOn closely resembling his illustTlous
Otulhvi' ANA Als MARKINGS are almost
luchtlc1l with chose OF his relative.
Among tho later workouts al drayss-
thls ln0rnlns were the following.
E5 NlhGINlA-flys furlongs In
Lvo, nandl.y; 4, Dignsy, trainer
ST. AN N-A half mile Ia O.62, easlly:
y, Dosgett, trainer.
FAIRY DANCE-A half mile In OH2,
easily 5 DOsgStt, trainer.
THE SUkE-Ihree furlOngs In 90,
easily W. Fisher, trainer.
SODA WArER-SX furlongs In L.0,
galloplng. G. Iarter, trainer.
MALl-SlX turlonss in La, hRndlly; c.
Iurter, trainer,
NAlEltlON- one mile in i.O - hand
LIZ; &. Tarter, trainer.
BENLALA-Five furlongs In Lon ~,
easily, v. Cornell, trainer.
Understanding urlongs In Loo,
handily; @. Cornell, trainer.
TOP ALl-Fiye iurlongs IN 100, hand.
lily; q. Cornell. trainer.
BROOkLYNTrE- rhree-duarte In Lie,
hlndily; J. Neumeyer, trainer.
MMEENlN-seyen .eighths In III,
breeding, W, Barrick. trainer.
sun GOLDLThree-duarters In la
-. breeEng W. Bargick, trainer,
FLAMMULA-t1vs furlongs In Loo gal
NORA CREMA-A half mils In 0.E,
easily, IL. Mason. trainer.
lPRUSHWOOD-A half mile In o.H.
handily, ii. Mason, trainer,
BElLArRIN-A half mile In o.6l IS,
easily; II. Mason. trainer.
oVERTNRE-fiye turlongs In l.01,
breezinK, J Bauer, trainer.
lPRECIOUS-Five furlonss In i.W. bresz-
ing, j. Bauer. trainer,
pRESTIGE-Five furlJngs In i.07. breez-
Ing; ] Bauer, trainer.
( MISS BRYANf-lutU fullOngs In 0.5l.
easily: ID. CarterI trainer.
IVARTRAY-Oae mils In 30, handllyi
u. Carter, trainer,
FATHER D.-FNye-elghths In lN Ia.
g%allopingi d, Carter. trainer.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
PRIZES FOR THE
AUTOMOBILES

Arrangements have been completed
for the automobile races to be held at
the Worlds Fair at 1t. Louis beginning
Aug. %, and he programme provides
for the various types Of cars nov In
use. II includes u hve-mlle race for
cars weighing between 81 and l.p2
pounds FOR 4 prize valued at Nn; an
other for cars OF sSl pounds or less wlI
BE- run Owe. the same distance Tor u
prize OF similar value. A tsn-mile race
for machines weigh hing firm Lac 10 2,Ui
pounds will have AS hrst prize the
louisiana Purchase trophy. valued az
Gan. and a second prize worth 500. In
the twsnty-Gye.mlle race. for cars be-
tween 81 and &c. pounds. the MIS-
souri, Cup Is offered, With a valuation
cf 500, and purse lvT the first al at
various distances. Tho Twentieth Cen
fury prize is offered ior a m1nOeuvering
and obstacle race. and the meet Will
close with 4 pursuit race oDsn to all
classes OF racers between l,t39 and : ~
| pounds for n trophy called the Grey
| bound Stakes, which Is valued lt Sl,0vn,
The evening world., 1904-08-04

The AlAsKas. champions Of Richmond
Borough, visited Railway n. J. on
saturday ard defeated the Railway
Field club In one OF the most exciting
games EVER witnessed at Railway. Tracy
and strahan were In the points for ths
staten Islanders. Tracy pitched q
great game, striking out thirteen OF
the Railways and allowing them 'hree
scattering hits. Score BY Innings:
Railway ..""...o o0eS q a.
Aldskis .,.......O v
Batterie.-rracy and s,rahan; Nertes
The Nlaskas defeated the spooner
Field Club. OF Brooklyn, at Alaska PARK
ON Sunday BY the following score
ssPP o . r Co.,, 2 6SitSG
Bat,erlcs-Chapclle and Mcdrath; Cas-
well and Nrecldsd
The IrNtngs deeated the strong Nep,,
ms, Srrdav July 81, ny a score 81
-, io o THE feature ~ y0e game was
Ne pttchlug % put Chalmers, STU.
ms ont ten men and allowing me ou'
g,a ATS The score
N%optunss go ~
Ir.lnss ..... . o o y "
The Ideals. ot 80 JN Broadway
/ .,.vrI the rdoa.s, OF BCrkenheld
strauss & Co, and rghned Anf,r ",
by l,fsating them by the following
.1rr.
| ideals 800 2i2t 9
| Il. : 4 co. % g o ! d o o .
Uattcrlcs-Marshauser and Naegele
Milton and saul.
IL Erte PARK. yw~enty.third street ant
Eleventh avenue:
Washington A. CO.. oo020On6e-
seminole h. n. c.. 80. 0nleS2a0 II
Batieries-Meysr and BANKER; Attrtts'
and Farrell Umpire--eir. q. Goehem
ma Naval ira. wouid ike W hes
from : GOA bsttsry a.sssztnf thsrtsa
The evening world., 1904-08-04
|07A UPSET CALCULATIONS :,
Of MANY Of THE PLUNGERS

TOT san for the third money bscatri
the latter was stopping very fasy
There 10 no question that Gay LQtharf
Iran far bslow his form. but the chance
are that the reversal Of form was DUE
10 the horse and not TO the leexsyl
that fac, 10 the satisfaction % sYeTi
one, including Mr.. Farrell, who wal
rather put out at Walsh's riding. /.
AceIul Went Back.
Just how much players know Of We
condition Of horses was noted IN t19
last race. When Aceful opened az toe
and went back 10 10 70 ! one Nioulo
naturally have COM 10 the CONCLUSION
that Acsful only had three legs OF thai
he was going to run his race drassinx
Here are a few Of the reports that
caused his price 10 %lengthen: He -
ableedlng," said n authority; II has
a very bad hind les" said another;
.Hs = not Of ,S q 1 80 the bis.5 ouSfsfnsSS
leg did not give way. and he Vent
the route easily. coming hsndily q
shaw rode In his old.tlms form yer
terday. His riding OF Aceful was per-
i%sGtIon' r Ills ride de on p,d Tan y5o, EA' III:
the effect Of restoring him TO- the arms
OF his employer. That Shaw Is an hon.
est rider there Is no doubt. That No
only needs the horse under him to gst
horne In front was demonstrated 10
dav. shaw has ridden half a dozla
winners within a week, The victories
will give him confidence 10 DO his best
work.
The sligibles for tho Futurity have
Jockey Club.
Candidates for Futurity.
The most prominent are Glorlnen,
Waterside.. Salvage, Right Royal, wat.
erlight, Brltlsher .Tsnys, lota, Prince
Hamburg. Red Friar, Bellatrlx, Dands.
lion, Wild Mint, Regal, Sysonby. Augur.
Veto. .Chrysltis. Hot SHOT, Councilman.
wild lrishman,, Tradition, Jonqull, Was
err Mirror. Agile. Belle Stromo, JACK
Lory n Xoladay c. z. Pattersonie
good colt Hume and Brown Djck'fs
McChord are not among the ellxibi1.
keene and Paget look 10 have the rade
s..-..s- then tn.t at present.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
Especial to The Evening worh.)

SARATOGA, Aug. Tin ths mornin Z
trials Of the Durysa nlies Iota and
Tanya were always worked together,
and those who watched the trials camo
" the conclusion that Iota was ths
hotter Of the pair. They knew also
that she was much better than Hearts
Desire, and 20 whsn the bookies at
Saratoga quoted prices against the
three Durye. Niles engaged in the Spin
away Stakes the smart people fell over
one another to take 8 70 5 Iota.
The price quickly dropped to even
money. and at this price Newton Ben
nington bet 1900 on Iota for q place.
This insured o'Nelu riding out for
second money, and the plunge continued
until at post time Iota had been
backed to I to 10
Iota ran a very bad ace. She broke
q bit slow went UP on the outside,
but showed no speed whatever. Thoss
who had bet on lota ware willing TO
wager that O'Nell had not tried 70
get any part Of the money In spite OF
the fact that MI. Bennington had BET
his money. Now that was the clrcum-
star tial end OF the running OF lota-
Here are the facts. When the time
came for the running OF the Spinaway
Stakes word was sent over from the
DWyea stable to Mr.. Rogers that lota
had developed q temperature OF va
and had better stay In the barn. Mr..
would look her over. He decided TO
take the chance and start her for
second money. which was 1,ooQ, and
Iota seemed to have that at her
mercy.
She started and ran the bad race
referred 10 above.
Race Was q Surprise.
AL OF which goes To show the err
roneous conclusions which may os
reached In the spur OF the moment.
The race was q stunning surprise 80
taf sT lI'@ for snd 4, hs seemed That that hey
would run one, two, three. Tanya won
with remarkable ease, but when IL -
considered that Sohulamite and Linda
ZEE we're right there at the finish there
4 no reason why she should not have
The conclusion reached in the cass q
Gay Lothario. This horse on his
Brighton form looked q 1-to-lo chance,
vet there vas always az good as even
money 70 be secured against him.
Early in the day there were disgusting
rumors that he had not been doing well
since he reached sarstofa, but the form
players knew nothing OF this. They
were tlckled to death 70 get even
money. Walsh looked to ride a peculiar,
race. He waited 10 the stretch, and
Il looked a. though he was v going
TO come on. But those who, watched
closely saw that when he did let Gay
Lothario down the horse did not make
up q foot OF ground, and he only beat
The evening world., 1904-08-04
To DRIVE
At THE TROTS

I'D" fecrs. probably the greatest
driver ~ tro,rlng horses IN Amcricu,
has entered an his horses Tor the New
York lrots. wl.ch begin at Empire Iity
track on Monday and ate transferred
TO the Brighton Beach track during the
following week. Gcers. who won the
81. ~ NJ a W. AZ DctrJ.t wl,h SnnIey
Dillon and the $50 ,lTllHr of Com.
merce Stake With laruu Grafton uI
who has Won more glcCs DH .N, .i"rud
CItcutt than any other lrlN.r. Wl. Try
Tor SiA.ton Of the kinOuO On prize, WU'gn
j. offered 10 birth tracks Nl the O..
nous drivers n America rIl gather IN
New York Tor the big m,"tir.t of the
CirgliI and win bring wIth them tu,
cream ~ the HIGHT harness horse world.
The evening world., 1904-08-04

GeorgAtoSn College players viii
largely comprise tho Philadelphia Crss-
cents makeup In their initial game In
this vicinity next sunday at hybpkeu.
Manager O'ROurke will have "a League
battery with his can and e0deayor to
heat the UDboken club. knowing well 10
uohoken "a defeated no trouble TX en-
Countcred booking other games In this
sanf.nu
The evening world., 1904-08-04
SUNDAY SPORTS.

Next sunday the new Pelham Bay
Park Athletic Field will he opened.
and to the ST Augustine Council.
knights Of Columbus, belongs the honor
or holding the very hrst set OF games
there. The committee on outing has
spared no shost. " Arrange a pro-
s sssFss sASs =. 1927 Be
The evening world., 1904-08-04
PIRATES HAVE MILLIONAIRE
BALLPlAYER ON THE TEAM
Ernest Diehl, Amateur Champion of
Cincinnati, Is a Volunteer Member
of the Pittsburg Organization, and Is
Playing a Fast Game.

The chamoion Pittsburgs have ons
ptayer on the team who does not have
70 play ball for the money which he
dssrives from the sport This player Is
Ernest Diehl, the crack bail-tosser OF
Cincinnati. who Is regarded as the
champion amateur ball player of that
ay.
Dich offered his services TO President
p~rsytos., Of the iPttsburg Club when
- learned that Jimmy sebring had
prainsd MS ankle, and Drsytuss quick
y acosptsd.
Dtahl Is one knight OF The diamond
VINO has the distraction OF being very
wealthy In his own right. lie Is Inn
msnssiy rich. and merely plays the
national game for pastime. Diehl Ia a
gssat friend Of Barney Dreyfus,. and
although the latter has offered Diehl a
contract TO play with the champions
Dsehl has declined the offer viii
hanks, saying he would never play
professional ball for money.
6sncs Diehl Joined the team has bean
paAytng In great form. hitting the ball
hard and also making many great
catches. He Is a strapplng fellow, about
feet > inches In height, and weighs
sbout M pounds, Dlehl is A. present
tsdng a vacation. and Is enjoying him
ssif BY playing ball with us champs,
A. . o as sebring Is well enough
again to play with the team Dlehl will
return TO his home In Cincinnati. whsr'
he WI resume hrs position as treasure,
Of the Edgswood Disabling Company.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
B00kMAKER'S DEATH.
AIhsen l.. Keicsy, stricken with
Apoplexy, Dies Within n Nav.

Allison L. Kelley, a bookmaksr, who
had been on tho American turf for AZ.
teen years, died to-day In the Dude y
Memorial Hospital, Brooklyn. from a
stroke Of apoplexy. II. became III yes.
terdav morning In his rooms In a hotel
longed In wellsvils. Pa.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
KID" GRIFEO PUT
OUT BY BURD|CK
Sharkey's Protege Put Away
for Keeps In the Third Round
Of a Private Battle on Long
Island.
Johnny Burdick knocked out KID"

Johnny Burdick knocked out KID
Critic In the third round 81 their hnlsh
ryht early this morning. This bout was
held on Long Island. not far from
Flushing, and was witnessed by over
two hundred New Workers. who Jour
neyed over to see the boys settle their
differences.
The bout was a fast and furious one
while It lasted, and there was not a
minute cha; the boys were not st II
hammer and tongs, Burdick assumed
the aggressive at the start and out out
q terrific pace. He started u with a
right TO Griftos stomach that took
some OF the. steam out OF sharkey's
prutege. He kept nj Grin1's stomach
throughout the round sending all his
blows there which proved to be the
weak spot.
In the second round Burdick sent
Critic down for the count with an
other Of those awful rlght-handers to
tho stomach. Critic arose and came In
with his head down. In a o.inch Bur.
dick put two blofs on his kidneys that
doubled him ~ Ike a l~aoltfnite Grit
fo's samsness was all that kept him
through this round, as the punishment
that Burdiok handed him was enough
TO put away an iron man.
They had hardly started In on the
third round when Burdlck sent a ter
rio right into the pit Of CRITICS stom-
aoh, which stretched him out for the
count. He got up staggering and
cllnched % save himself.
The evening world., 1904-08-04

The Philadelphia Professionals will
play the Murray Hills at olympic Field
one Hundred and T~hlrty-slxth street
and Fifth avenue. on sunday. The
game should be interesting. as the Phil
ldclphia Professionals are great play
ers.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
Likes 20 Play BALL.

IN speaking OF his experiences Of
playing ball with the champion Pitts
burgs, Diehi sad: Il love to play base
ball. as | have been an admirer OF the
national game ever since / was a small
boy. I was pleased 10 get the Offer
from Nj. Dreyfuss to play with his
team, a It made me feel good to be q
member OF such a great team as Pitts
burg. l am spending my vacation
his way. and l don't know Of any
ether way that l could pass away .ne
tine and also enjoy myself as much"
IA II true that you are very rehr'
be was asked.
u don't care 10 answer that ques-
ton, but I will say that I have some
money and don't have b play probes
sionL ball for my livelihood" replied
raehl with a smile.
rs there any chance Of you ever be-
coming a professional ~ballplsyerr' hc
wes next asked.
None whatever. Ny business inter.
ests would not permit me 10 play base
ball. as I could not devote the time Z
II. AZ 1 said before. | am merely play.
ing with the Pittsburg Club for pastim,
while I am on my vacation"
When the Pittsburg team wal prac
Using a. Hot Springs the beginHtn,
Of the season Dreyfuss sent for Dleal
and he practised with the Pirates 10.
several weeks. but the most he woull
DO was TO promise the Pittsburg mag
nate that II he was ever In a pinch an.
needed q man. II his business woul
psrmft n. he would join the team 70
. short time.
.NI Harm PLAYER,
The evening world., 1904-08-04
L DR.. GRINDLE,
IS YEARS A sPkSLALISr IN
DISEASE Oh NEy.

Under DIT. Grlndls's sci sni.flc ,reatmsnt su
diseases peculiar. 10 men are psrnansntIp
cured more quickly, more easily and on mora
moderate terms than by any other adytrtIs-
lag physic.dn.
Blo1d po.son cured In from / to q nonuhSL
Nervous debility In from | % 2 Tnonthx.
Kidney AMI Bladder Complaints In frcSy
70 2 wteka skin diseases. red sDo,s. Mr..
sore thrOa. and mouth. plinful sgslunfI IN
3 10 40 days. Strlc.urs Ia from 10 10 %
days. vartcoce.e tn from 4 To- Z wseyG
Ordinary corrugated diseases and dnid2
eSTsS n 4 e e isys -m ,,n.
~ WEST 18TH ST.. be-. On and
whlch ne has .occuplsi OVER 10 WARS.
A record which no. other Advertising INV.
sclan can lf1thfully claim. AdyIee 80
N.,c,ns - NOrRs 90 sr-,,v. AZ
The evening world., 1904-08-04
SPORTING.

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The evening world., 1904-08-04

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