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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1905)
"V. NOTMBbpf 20, 1003. THE OMAHA ILLUSTRATED BEE. SPOUTING GOSSIP OF WEEK College Presidents on Foot Ball and Other lorms of Sport. ATHLETICS ESSENTIAL PART OF EDUCATION Chancellor Andrew.' Addreae at Waahlnston Drtiti Oat Opinions from the Head of Several (to talveraltlee. Foot ball reform a.,,., t - u. .. m u in me air. nut rhiht.. .. . brutality foot hall and the condoning! i:Bionaiim are not ahared In their entirety by his collest-uos. Soma of tha noted educators arree with him on one point, but differ totally on other polnta. In order to obtain the aenUment of these university president on a common plane, their views wcra Bought on tha baala of Dr. Andrew' remarka on foot ball In hla nnnual address to the association. In that speech he aaid: vi,. '." now f"hlonfthle to meet out. 1 he game In strenuous, which la lti glory illvUnhfr?ri n"d.. tralnlnn In that Inot I'mti, n,nt "rh'' In the senile r..h.n5tura"v '"''"n''' that word. Played tinder due oversight, foot ball breeds not 4allousn,.s, but kindness and rest?alnt. as schooling In alertness, coursse. self. JJlfd ZJr;,m.",".r."',ra,:"ncy- discipline. Shm irrm.lnailon to "'hleve, U has no Wa' lilw ot army an(1 nHVV services. u SLi' ' or "hout 'olloge Is In ILr k '"J"' comparable. Its advantages l,?ZXn ,w' but n"ny- Ev" of course Sl" port' "V" everything worth while. These are to be deplored and ex pressed, not exaggerated or paraded. !.... , r"1 nJ f,ound Phyal'al education ZVvX .b''yf""l1 tl'e body. Manv sports prevalent In universities are of extraorclln r, rUal" "A l,ft" In this JH? I: lon.u rlav Proceeds much more from brain thnn from muscle. Nearly hi. f?.rn,.",i vr.'. properly carried on, ;?r. Tfn l t',"r,l'' Pants immense moral value. It develops Independence of action Ji.,.rn5e of. 'n'l'vfdtinl responslbllltv. and hf5ir J"ln.t R0tl'ltles, ro-operatlon, - Z Y110". to authority. It cultivates the will, particularly the power of In stantaneous decision. It trains tha sense f Justice. It Impart moral poise, the ability to be fair, when under powerful TJ..yrj'1n"a 10 uke advantage or to be a The following view have been gathered from other presidents: President Oeorge E. McLean of the Uni versity of Iowa: "Brutality undoubtedly loca mar the future of the game. The remedy Ilea with the official at the games. If they are prompt to detect offence and as ready to punish aport will continue In favor. We require a half-year's residence before a player can try for a unlveraity team. We make short shift with anyone who Is not truthful about hla amateur standing. We not only debar him from playing, but expel him from the university. I think a more open game would be nn improvement for the specta tors, but it might be worse for the player In Injuries received. To manage athletlca we have a board consisting of tho president of the university, five other member of the faculty, the captains of the athletic teams, nnd two alumni member. This forma a board of expert so effective that wo have little trouble." Tresldent George W. Atherton, Pennsyl vania State College: "Does brutality mar the future of the game? I ay yes, with out question. The good sense of the com munity will not stand for such exhibitions, but I believe brutality can be eradicated If officials will be prompt to punish all offendera. Those who play fair do not need warning, but if the unruly one are made to fear being penalized, the rough-i-fs will stop. Thla would also Btop over anxious coaches from trying to cripple their opponent to make sure of the victory. There should be a high standard of scholar ship for all athletes. At Penn. State, the captain of the team, before starting on a trip muBt see every Instructor and assure himself that all his players are above grade In their studies. Regarding acceptance of money for playing any game, I do not see why an athelete who plays summer bull should be debarred from all further participation In college athletlca any more than the same rule should oserate In the case of a man who earns his support as a waiter at a summer hotel and takes tlpa. U.ise ball makes a good deal more of a man of him than the menial service In the other .. case. I do not consider It any more repre hensible for a student to tutor all summer nnd thereby gt an advantage over another student who la trying for a e.-holarshlp. 1 have given my heartiest confidence to athletlca at college, believing that the best Kafeguard In a manly, self-respecting feel ing on the part of the whole student body, which will inevitably communicate Itself to the team and details will then tako care of themselves." Dean Thornton of the University of Vir ginia: "Virginia is very sharp on the ama teur statua of Its player. In the past fow weeks it has refused to place on It team a noted athlete from a prominent northern university (Thorpe). He was told he might study, the same a any other ap I A GOOD DESERVES BEER THAT Alwav popular because la pleasant. refreshing and appetising. JETTER BREWING CO., So. Omaha 'Phone Omaha Headquarters: mt HL'OO F. BILZ. 14th aV Douglas. Tel. ISO. tf ir ii urn i iiT" Cf 1 ('rrgTa, old Tmaa." ' rT1I3!f!L3 V M C. 4. Kr PKT--vau.'p roauLT tpuii to ma" 1 J J "f 1 fc aaaaBannaaaw a HOME VISITORS' EXCURSIONS rnoM ALL POINTS ON MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY GREATLY. REDUCED RATES EAST Indiana, Ohio and certain polnta In Illinois, Kentucky, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York, Michigan an) Ontario, November 27th. 190S. A Return limit. 21 days. OONT MISS THIS CHANCE To ialt Ua eld houa and a re Mancuvaas. iNouiat or caanari ascnt, ob I. C TOVNSIN. ttaaarsl faaaaaicr aai Tick! Isaal. St. Laai. Ma. plicant, but that be could not try for a place on the team. We mske strict Inquiry Into the previous records of all athletes, and if they have ever received compensa tion for participation In athletic they are ruled out. There has not been much rough ness in the games Virginia ha played. The men are well seasoned and are not often hurt, and so the question of brutality has not come to the fore. Unnecessarily rough ness hag undoubtedly hurt the gam", but I believe the good ense of the player and coache can remedy the fault, rather than permit the abolition of the game." President Edmund I James of the Uni versity of Illinois: "All university authori ties should Insist upon a high standard of scholarship and a one-year residei ie by all students who aspire to a place on the athletic team. If man meet these require ments he show himself a bona fide student and may as well participate In student ac tivities. Including athletics, even though he be, under strict Interpretation, a profes sional, because of having accepted money at some time in his life for athletic serv ices." President Oeorge E. Fellow of the Uni versity of Maine: "In the popular opinion foot ball Is menaced by Ha present brutal ity, I feel ure. So much has been said f It, men as the 'harvest of death,' that I believe state legislator will be apt to take hold of it soon and prohibit the game. I think the roughness is due to the heavy lines and close formations, which harm rather than help the game. The public will withhold support from It unless the specta tor can see more of the play. Having persuaded themselvit that the game la worst thanjt really Is, sentiment will crystallre In adverse legislation unless the game Is made cleaner. The best remedy Is opening the game so that officials can see when a player Is offending against the rules. I have partially modified my former view against players who have accepted money for athletic services. We shut out a player who has once coached his prep school boys, secretly, to go to some uni versity which offer 'Inducements.' I would, however, bar out absolutely any man who ha played summer ball for money under an assumed name. There Is outright dishonesty In that. I would con fine athletics to legitimate college students, seeking an education, who have been one year In college, and have maintained a high scholarship standing. More player are hurt from lack of training than from Intentional brutality. Injuries to players In practice games Just before an Important oontest with a rival university cannot be attributed to brutality of one's college mates. In most case It Is mere lack of condition or plain accident without mali cious Intent. At the University of Maine we have no athletlo scholarships and no 'ringers.' We hare good yeara and off years without teams, depending entirely on the material which come naturally to us." 9 The quality of foot ball which Is being played In Nebraska I on the uphill shoot and mnny of the colleges which formerly had mediocre teams are now supporting first-class elevens. Doane ha a team which any Inttltutlon should be proud of and Bellevue 1 not far behind. Grand Island and Hastings also have good teams and with competent coaches arc giving the spectators a quality of foot ball which 1 hard to beat. Bellevue, with it few men of eligible size for a team capable of competing with the larger schools, turned out an eleven of athletes which wis the pride of the school. It was beaten In the final struggle for the state championship by the heavier team from Doane, but it was not disgrace, as the team mado a splendid showing. Doane has always had a good team. In 1804 It beat the state university and the next year with practically tha same players went to Iowa and with no coach, but Mains, but who had played on the team the year before, beat both Grlnnell and the state university team on one trip, a remarkable record as the games were played on succeeding days. Doane and Bellevue . have the right spirit In their support qf their teams. Doane has seventy-five male students fend has a foot ball squad of over thirty out to practice each evening. Bellevue has the same spirit and the whole college Is in terested In the success of the team. Omana I still In tha field for one of the big games of the Cornhusker schedule next fall and ' the' Trobabtlltiea are that one will be scheduled for Omaha. The Illinois-Nebraska game seems to be a fixture, and It Is very probable that athletic relations will be resumed with Kansas, which with the Colorado and Minnesota games given Nebraska quite a schedule of heavy game. The Minnesota game Is an lmmena paying proposition In Min neapolis, and will probably continue there. All of the arguments have been given for the game In Omaha and there la no getting away from the fact that Omaha should have one of the big games. Omaha la proud of the state university and the foot ball team which represents it, and thousands would turn out to see the game, If one would be put on in which tha team -ar Ft B BMB TOAST THE BEST CAN BE BREWED 0. to. Bluff Headquarter! LEE MITTiri'I. 1011 Main Street. Tl 10. your friend ( thr day. were evenly matched Instead of the one sided affair which was played this fall. Two game of football are left for the lover of the gridiron sport In this section of the country. Nebraska and Illlnola will battle at Lincoln Thanksgiving day and the Omaha Commercial college, team will meet Doane at Vinton street park. Both Nebraska and Illinois have received good drubbings during the last few weeks, but they are still In about the same class and the game Is bound to be full of Interest. Report are that the Nebraska team was overtrained for the Minnesota game and the men seemed to be dead on their feet. The Colorado game was quit a strain on the team, although It made a large score and the men had been given a great amount, of hard work, with the result that It 1 claimed that some of thera went stale. A rooter who was In Minneapolis to see the Nebraska-Minnesota game says that he waa at the Ryan hotel on the morning of the game, and that the team did not act like winner, nor were the men kept un der control aa team are expected to be on such occasions. When Yost takes the Michigan team to a distant city to play a game the men are kept together and are not allowed to wander all over town aa were the member of the Cornhusker team. The player circulated around the smoke filled lobby of the Ryan in Bt. Paul on the morning of the gam and there aeemed to be no effort to keep them together. Some strolled uptown and were on their feet all morning. Thia Is not the system employed by winners. A foot ball team must be keyed up to do its best, especially on the day of the game, and men cannot do their best when they have been wander lug all over town all morning. The Maroons are confident of victory In the game with Michigan Thanksgiving day, at least they claim they are confident, and If they can make their claim stick It will help out some. They base their confidence on Eckersall, on speed, and the plays which they have worked up to be run off In series without stopping to call the sig nals. No game in the east or west ever received so much attention from the fol lowers of the gridiron sport as does this one. Both teams are unbeaten so far this season and both will be surrounded by thousands of rooters. The backs on the Chicago team are fast and It 1 asserted that the forwards are the fastest bunch ever gathered together. They charge hard and hope by this speed to offset the addi tional weight of the Wolverines. Specu lators have grabbed all of the tickets which were put on sale for the game, but they are having a hard row to hoe, as the civic authorities have taken a hand and are enforcing the ordinance against speculating in tickets for a place of amuse ment. The management sent circular let ters to all alumni of the two colleges and seats were reserved for all who responded. What were left were put on sale nt Spauld lng's in Chicago and were grabbed up in three hours' time. It Is quite probable that more people will witness this game than ever turned out for a similar event In the west. Many from Omaha have planned to Journey to the Windy City to see tho giants of the western gridiron battle for the supremacy of the west.' Eckersall is looked to as the man destined to do the business and the question is whether lie will be able to deliver the goods. "Cooney" Rice, Cornell's crack second baseman and last year's varsity halfback, who has been playing substitute quarterback this season, has been dismissed from the foot bail squad for causing dissensions. For some time the coaches have noticed that there has been a snirit of Insubordin ation and criticism of the coaching methods from several of the players. Since the Princeton gam, they sav. Rice has been purposely trying to stir up dissension among the players, alleging unfair treatment. , throw-down or commy ana tarreii oi iNew After consulting with some of the athletic ' York, In some way the "Old Roman" was authorities, It was decided that it was for 1 salved to a standstill and at tho meeting the best Interests of the team that Rice Thursday he expressed hi unbounded con should go. Consequently ho was dismissed fldenco in Ban Johnson's Integrity of pur from the squad. Outside the squad there poso and all that sort of thing. It must has also been considerable criticism of the be that they shewed Commy where he coaching from undergraduates and alumni. Leaders In athletics unanimously endorse the action of the Metropolitan Athletic association In condemning Sprinter Arthur V. Duffey for hi actions In publishing arti cle reflecting on the amateur status of active members of the Amateur Athletlo union. It Is felt that the ex-Georgetown runner brought this condemnation upon him self by his ill-advised arraignment of ath letes, and the oplnoin is freely expressed that the new organization made a bold stroke for public favor and placed them selves unequivocally on record as to the sentiment relating to amateurism. In dis- cussing the formation of the new associ- auon ana ua acuon regarama uuney. james K. Sullivan, secretary of the Amateur Ath letlo union said: There is no doubt that the Metropolitan Amateur Athletic association will prove of material assistance to the Amateur Union and athletics In general. It is the deslru of the Amateur Athletlo union to legislate In tavor of Its members, and th officials will welcome any advice and suggestion from those benefited. There are many inings ma new urBauiaiiuii mn do to axblst us, and In doing ao they will help themselves. One thing, however, they must be careful and that la not grow too big for their organization. There Is always more or less danger from new organisations, but it seem to me that If the Metropolitan Amateur Athletic au tomation follows in the Una it has adopted and lives up to the letter as well as the spirit of its by-laws, a powerful organ ization can be built up which will prove a valuable adjunct to tha Amateur Athletlo union. Regarding the resolution con demning I'uftey, it was very timely and considering the gravity of the charges I think it was moderate and temperate. Mr. Duffey's personal actions, and his magazine article cannot be too strongly condemned, and the resolutions convince me that we have little to fear of any repetition of his objectionable methods from the members of the Metropolitan Amateur Athletlo association. A difference of opinion a to the origin of base ball led Albert O. Spalding of New York. Samuel Wlntlow of Worcester, Mass., and Charlea M. MacDonald of thla place to pay a visit to John W. Oliver, the veteran editor of the Yonkers statesman at Yonkers, N. Y. Mr. Oliver la 91 years of age, but Is still active and at hi desk every day Mr. Spalding had heard that the editor of th Statesman had played base ball long before there was any pub Ushed record of the game, and the visit waa made to hear something about the games, as It was played prior to 1800. Henry Chadwlck bad claimed that base ball developed from the English game of "rounders," while Mr. Spalding la of the opinion that the game had Its origin In the colonial game of "one old cat." Mr. Oliver said that his recollection was clear a to how the game waa played from ltf-'5 to 1SX In Baltimore. He said It was known a base ball a far back a 1&:5, and that th player ran base juat aa they do now. So far a the official records of base ball go thla year completes the sixtieth year of tha life of base ball. 4 The date of the opening of the bowling tournament tor women ha been delayed because of th Ulnebs of some of the women who had planned to participate. Other women kindly agreed to wait for tha time when all could atart together, and so the opening will be postponed until some near future date. Some of the women are becom ing most expert, one making on th new alleys, which Is a most remarkable score. Good use is mad of the alleys each morn ing by the women on Invitation of the management Negotiations are In progress for some matches with outside team dur ing the winter month. League game are played during th first part of each week and th team from neighboring town could run In on Saturday night. Many towns have splendid alleys and some ex cellent team and game with these towns would be of great Interest. Clarke O. Powell, president of the Powell Automobile company, has returned from a convention of dealers at Lansing, Mich., held by the Olds company to Instruct their men on the good qualities and changes of the 1M machines. Mr. Powell says: "The surprise of the year will be the two-cycle auto, a feature which all companies have been working on, but which has been per fected by Mr. Coffin, head designer of the factory. This makes an auto much simpler and meets the demand of buyers that they have a machine which will go all the time. One hundred and twenty-five dealers from all parts of the United States were pres ent as guests of the factory, this being an annual affair, and the entertainment which was provided for u wa new and unique. We were routed out at 6:30 In the morning of the first day to hear a lecture on the various parts by Mr. Coffin, who had Spent four months In the factories of France. An examination of the various parts was made and the dealers all given slip on which to make suggestion.'!. These slips were examined by tho company during the night, with the consequence that the next day several Important changes were an nounced for the 19W machine. A sales men's school was also conducted and the dealers were taught to exploit their machinees. A big banquet was given Friday night In a room of the factory, decorated with farm implements and corn stalks until It resembled a large barn, with a hay mow at one end. After the banquet and toasts had been disposed of, the hay mow fell with a crash, which revealed a beautiful stage, all a surprise. On this stago six of the best vaudeville acta ob tainable were given and sliver steins and other neat souvenirs were given to all. As a wlndup of tho entertainment the com pany chartered two cars and took all to Ann Arbor, where a section of the grad stand had been reserved to witness tho Michigan-Wisconsin game. Michigan surely has a splendid team and although I have seen many teams play, and played soma myself, I never Imagined eleven men could be brought to such a unity of motion. It was the fastest team I ever saw, as well as the heaviest. I was led to wonder where Yost could get such men together. There were no delays when Michigan had possession of the ball, tho signals being given whilo the team waa still on the run making the previous play, bo that almost before Wisconsin could line up Its defense, Yost's machine was again In operation. Wisconsin was no mean rival, and I am not so sure of tho outcome of the Thanksgiving day game between Michigan and Chicago. Stagg has a good team and he has Ecker sall, who Is another full team in himself. He made five goals against Illinois and he can be relied upon to make some against Michigan. Michigan has no kicker who can at all compare with this Eckersall, who has won from Wisconsin for the past three years by the Judicious use of his good right. He will have some trick plays up his sleeve, which Stagg has taught the team, and that is almost sure to put the ball within kicking distance of the Michi gan goal. King has developed a splendid team out of the material he had at Wis consin, and the defeat of the Wisconsin team had made the students at Ann Arbor a little anxious. Had Wisconsin had an Eckersall the score in that game might have been different." A lot of people would llko to know just what sort of salve was handed to Charlie Comlskey to get him to say what he did at the meeting of the American league Thursday. Not one in a hundred fans doubts that Comlskey called the turn when 8 delivered uimseit or tne tain aooui Johnson framing up a consolidation of the two big leagues, with Its accompanying would be taken care of. From a money point of view It would likely be bettor for Comiskey If the Johnson-IIermann-BruBh deal were carried out. If the two big leagues were cut down to one. with Bos ton, New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, St. Louis and Chi cago for a circuit, there would be left am ple material for another circuit, which would insure Comlskey a chance to lead a league worth while. This would consist of Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, Buffalo, Baltimore, Washington, Louisville and Co lumbus. Here would be as tight a circuit as was ever framed up with a lot of cork ing good hall towns In It. That would , ,eaye for the Wesrern league such towns i . ,,,!, TndianaDolls. Kansas City, Omaha, Des Moines. St Paul and Mlnne oniia with either Sioux City or Denver I th , hth club The EaBtern league Ior lne e'K''1" L,u"i . circuit would have to replace Buflalo and ; Ttaitimore. and that wouldn't be a hard I . u , nt be possib e t0 p ant an i laaK- 11 n"Ki h Eastern league club in New York, where th0 Highlanders now hold forth, and, for that matter, the Western league might get the eighth club In St. Lolu on the present American grounds. These circuits present a natural division of the territory, and no amount of sentiment will in the end pre vail apalnst the business element In base ball. The situation at present is this: In New York and Chicago the National league has the call; In Bottton the American has the lead; In Philadelphia It Is about a standoff, the winning of the pennant by the Athletics not having upset the popu larity the Quakers gathered under the fighting leadership of Hugh Duffy last sea son. At St. Louis it is also a standoff, both teams losing money, and both club owners being willing to quit Consolidation along rational linos means the end of an unprofitable rivalry in base bail, and 1 sure to come. In the meantime, what did Ban Johnson promise Comlskey to cause him to change his mind? Cold weather has driven the athletes ln doors and the bowling alleys and gymnast urns are receiving the patronage which winter always brings them. The Young Men's Christian association classes are fill ing and hand ball la once more on the tapis at the association rooms. The two leading commercial colleges have new gymnasiums, with regular directors in charge, and make a specialty of gymnasium work, with spe clal hour for fencing, hand ball and basket ball. The Racquet club has claimed the at tention of the members during the past week who have found golf and other out door sports not so pleasant. Racket and squash ball are played at the spacious club building adjoining the new site of the Young Men's Christian association building and the members have taken up these games with a vim which augurs well for a steady season. Tho swimming pool 1 Just as popular as it was In tie summer time, the filtered water and henfing plant making this most pleasant. Mte players than ever before are taking up the game for which this Institution was organized and many tournaments , are already being planned. The annual electioi? of' officers was held for the Racquet club for the ensuing year and over fifty members were out Tuesday night The reports of the offictrs showed that the club -is on a sound financial basis, with a strc lg membership. The officer elected tr: W. J. C. Kenyon, president; T. J. Kp edy, vice president; E. A. Cope, secretar. ; Lawrence Blinker, treasurer; Ben C-tton. secretary of the house commit tee. Vte board of director wa Increased to twelve members. The present board consist of E. A. Cudnhy, L. l Kountie. Victor B. Caldwell. B. W. Cotton, to serve for three years; W. T. Burns, Harry Wll klns. T. F. Kennedy, Lawrence Blinker, to serve for two year: Ward Burgee, Hairy Tukey, W. J. C. Kenyon and K. A. Cope, to enr for one year. The retiring ofllcer are l L. Kountse, president; Sam Burn, treasurer, and F. J. Haskell, sec retary. Pointed Paragraphs It's now up to young men to propose either marriage or oysters. Some women use their husbands to make other women Jealous. 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Traeaary Owpt't tBEKN gTAAV-ahaetute aroat af tta Afa aa Purity. Saany Brook waa tha only Wklikay awaroa bran Prise Gol Mal at At. Laula WerM'a Fair. SUNNY. BROOK DISTILLERV "FOLLOW Just One Chance Nov. 27th is the day the Wabash will sell round trip tickets to many points in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio Kentucky, West Virginia, Western New York, and Penn sylvania, at GREATLY REDUCED RATES The line with free reclining chair cars, rock ballast, solid road-bed. All information call at Wabash City Office, 1601 Farnam St., or address HARRY E. MOORES, G. Every Woman W uiwnita nn inouia now MARVEL Whirling Spray I Tha new Taftaal raa, JHjeC' I tuynanri Auction. Ittiet But -mow tqoiam. Climifmmiil . fit yaar aranUI far H, f tar cannot aucil9 I M4RVKL, aorept no oLhr. but Mind aLama for fllnttraiFd book-Mka. It frees iin n&rtleul&ra and ritrertinn. la. valuatlatlaliea. MStl. CO. m. sr., luaa. for sale o HERMAN A McCONNELL DRUO TO. Cor. 16th and Doaute Bta.. mba. H. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D. V. CITY VKTERI.AR1AN. Office and Infirmary, Zath and Mason Sta.. "M AHA. NEB. Telephone 63 Ion, 9. VIA bbbsW"-- "9 , m aw """WPV T?V I "A "THE DEST OF EVERYTHING." Buffalo, $33.00 C. & ll.-W. Ry. Offices, OMAHA. reclaims In bond according to the law passed by U. S. Congress and signed by the President (Alarch 3. 1807), re pure andi inadulterated. obey this law r therefore aU UU11U CO, Jellerton County, Ky. "If" - THE FLAG. A. P. D., Omaha, Neb. BURN AIR-IT'S CHEAP uke" VnrawM ft Barrel t Air t 1 Ua ' httn At, won't xplodaL imtm work ftudf futl bill, ho ocmI, wood, dirt. Mbi-no haMifiaooi, darbl. Vraa ,tkr, bakr, qnlek work, "oool kt4bn.' 1SOOO Harrt. WlokleM. V !! Oll-ts-M nnd Air Humor mM 1 Month. AfcKNTft H ANTPD - 40 Weklr. ftKEATEHT HlltlVV U1LVU il.iar.n. toad, 11 l(M. MTtt antwhara al nga. Writ. 1 Ur II iiib eo car trial rTr. AH rl Htm Ca.. frbOV Warld irfd'i iMra. only mfar.. I'C I'laolaaaU, U. JsP. Those tnffnrlng from wask neaHftS which hid tha Dlaanurva of life should take Juvrn i'illa Une box will tell a storr of marrrlouH results. This medicine has more rejuvenating, vitalising force thsn has ever before been offered. Sent post-paid in plain package only on receipt of this adv. and IL Mvl bj ita originatora ('. 1. Hood Co.. pro prietors Hood's Saraaparilla, Lowell. Masa 1 n G. F. WEST, I Gen'l Agl i.,i-i,'..i ; .tsggaaay i11," 'j f
