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I VAITHOUR and munro working
HARD FOR SIX DAY GRIND
“Dixie*’ Team Will Probably Be Pooled Against
This Year.
Information from New York Is to
th * effect that Bobby Walthour and
Munro are working hard !n
preparation for the big six-day race at
Madleon Sauare Garden, commencing
Peo 4. and lasting one week.
The managers of the six-day race has
employed special trainers to look after
the interest of Boston and New York
•-lders. t° P ut them in the best possi
ble condition.
tVhlle there will be seventeen entries
to start, there are only twelve teams
that will be regarded as stayers until
the finish. It is on these twelve teams
that the management is spending a
fortune to put into shape. From Eu-
LL, will come the best team that has
been sent to America, Gougoultz
and Bruni, while the best long distance
riders from England, Germany, Italy,
Sweden and Ireland will compete.
From Paris three teams will come,
and reports from the Buffalo track say
that the riders there are going miles
at a 2:10 clip without fatigue.
When the tip was given Walthour
of the great efforts that will be made
to wrest from the "Dixie Team" six
day honors. Walthour smiled and said
to his team mate, Munroe: "What
about that. Bennie? We will have to
hand it to those ducks." Walthour
and Munroe are training twice daily
for the big race harder than ever be
fore and Walthour is well pleased with
the 'work of his mate, Munroe.
Speaking of Munroe, Walthour says:
JOCKEYS’ PLANS FOR THE WINTER
Many of the Best Riders Go to New Orleans and
San Francisco.
The riders who have made a name
and fame for themselves on the New
York circuit are now about to separate,
each to his favored destination—some
winter track. The riding life of a
jockey is but a short one. He really
has but a short space of life to live,
and the inevitable bugbear—weight
steps in and precludes the possibility
of his pursuing his oalling further,
says a special from New York.
No wonder, therefore, that jockeys
are eager to make hay while the sun
shines and are afraid to give them
selves any respite from their avocation.
The demon weight is always assaulting
them, striving to get the better of them
and snatch from them their lucrative
calling.
The winter arrangements entered
into for the coming winter so far as
have been made public are as follows:
Odom will not ride, but will remain at
his home in Brooklyn. Burns will ride
at New Orleans for S. S. Brown. O’Neil
has made no contract. Reagan will
go with his father to Los Angeles, and
will probably ride as a free lance. Hil
debrand will accompany Joe Yeager to
Los Angeles and Lyne will spend the
winter at his Kentucky home. Phil-
DAVIDSON DEFEATED
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Score in the Game at Colombia Was
6 to O.
Columbia, S. C„ Nov. 12.—Davidson
College defeated South Carolina Col
lege here this afternoon by a score of
6 to 0. South Carolina was outplayed,
although justice is only done when it
is said that she did not appear to the
advantage that she did in the Georgia
game, or as she is said to have done
in Raleigh. Penalties hurt her some
what, but with these out of the game
it can hardly be said that the result
would have been materially changed.
The field was wet and heavy, and the
drizzling rain made the afternoon dark
and dreary and cold. The players as
w-ell as the spectators suffered, notice
ably the backs, who were unable to
get off as fast as usual. The line men
could not charge with their usual
fierceness, as their feet oould get little
hold on the soft mud.
THIS EVIDENCE
IS TRUTHFUL AND CONVINCING
Wm. Hennegher, No. Stratford, N. H.. says:
‘‘l suffered from Dyspepsia and Indigestion for three years and I am pleased to say your Bitters
eureil me. I feel like anew man.'*
Ira Dew, Covington Va.. says:
"I had Stomach trouble for years and was so weak nnd nervous I could hardly sit up, but thanks to
your Bitters I am now entirely cured.”
US®!'
D J . H ’O S ~t~- E T T E R ' S
>STOMAC H B I T tle R S
"————Hl iiiiiiissmssß——n 111 I ——II " I HIM Ml
The Genuine Has Our Private Stamp Over Neck of Bottle. All Drufflsts.
"Last year Bennie did not get Into
shape for the race in time and when
we started he could not hang on. This
fall, when I found out that I was to
team with Bennie, I told Mr. Powers,
the manager of the race, that unless
Bennie proved to me that he was In
better shape than last year, I would
not ride. When I returned from Paris
I found Munroe working hard, and
after several trials, found that ha was
far ahead of his condition of last year,
and since we have worked together on
the stadium I am more than pleased
with him as a team mate.
We ride in the morning fifteen miles,
starting at a 2:39 clip and after a few
miles we get down to a 2:12 clip. I
try to 3hake Bennie by going mile
after mile at this fast clip, but when
I look around I find Bennie back of
me smiling. I call to him to come up
and take his share of the pace and he
is there with the goods. He goes up
and slams out a 2:20 clip steady and
strong. After a few miles I jump him
but he is with me and we go It ham
mer and tongs for a mile and I fin
ish, while Munroe keeps on riding five
or ten tmles at the same clip.”
Among the teams who will ride are
the following:
Walthour and Munroe.
Moran and Butler.
Keegan and Logan.
Gougoultz and Bruni.
McLean and Mettling.
Kramer and Fenn.
Samuelson and Chapman. ...
Bedell brothers.
There will be six teams from abroad.
Bps will again be found at New Or
leans in connection with the racing
string of his father, ands too, will
Cochran.
Travers will accompany Willie
Shields bo the 'Frisco meeting. Davis
will ride at San Francisco for W. B.
Jennings. H. Callahan will ride for
A. Feabherstone at New Orleans, and
M. Miles will go with the string of
Col. Morrell to Los Angeles. Crimmlns
and Schilling will accompany Archie
Zimmer to New Orleans and later per
haps to Hot Springs. O’Brien and
O’Connor will be at New Orleans as
last winter, though they will not be
with their employer, W. C. Daly, since
he does not purpose racing this winter.
Kelly will return to California, and
so, too, will John Bullman. Shaw will
■patronize Los Angeles. Gannon will
likely pay New Orleans another visit,
and so, too, will Charle McCafferty
with the horses of his father.
The movements of Brennan, Sperling,
Notter, Wainwright, Ollphant, Olandt
Fischer, Kunz, Gisbourne and such like
little fellows will be guided entirely by
their masters, and of these many have
not yet decided as to where they will
race or whether even they will race
at all. Still, this gives a general Idea
of the winter movements of the Jockey
The result is a complete surprise to
the Carolina backers, as the home team
has shown such splendid form all
through the season. The ball was in
Carolina’s territory most of the time,
and not once was Davidson's goal In
real danger.
Carolina had expected to win, but all
thought that the score would be close.
WITH THE KNUCKLE DUSTERS.
Continued from Page Sight.
sporting man who made disparaging
remarks about "Jimmy,” and his fath
er was the central figure In a conflict
with a middle-aged heavyweight for
the same reason. No serious damage
resulted In either case.
Mike “Twin” Sullivan Is after Jbe
Q<ans for the lightweight title, -and Is
willing to put up a forfeit of (1,000 to
show he means business. Sullivan
wants the weight 133 pounds at 3
o’clock on the day of the contest, which
terms ought to suit Gans.
If you ever doubted the ability of this cele
brated family medicine to cure Stomach, Liver,
or Bowel Disorders these letters will prove con
clusively the many claims made for it. Hundreds
of doubting people have been restored to robust
health by being persuaded to try
HOSTETTER’S
Stomach Bitters
Let us persuade you to follow their example, and
good health will be your sure reward. The Bitters
positively cures Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Flatu
lency, Nausea, Poor Appetite, Costiveness, Vom
iting, Female Disorders or Malaria, Fever and Ague.
Try it to-day.
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1904
AN OBJECT LESSON
In a Restaurant.
A physician puts the query: Have
you never noticed in any large restau
rant at lunch or dinner time the large
number of hearty, vigorous old men
at the tables; men whose ages run
from sixty to eighty years; many of
them bald and all perhaps gray, but
none of them feeble or senile?
Perhaps the spectacle Is so common
as to have escaped your observation or
comment, but nevertheless It is an
object lesson which means something.
If you will notice what these hearty
old fellows are eating, you will ob
serve that they are not munching bran
crackers nor gingerly picking their
way through a menu card of new
fangled health foods; on the contrary
they seem to prefer a juicy roast of
beef, a properly turned loin of mut
ton, and even the deadly broiled lob
ster is not altogether Ignored.
The point of all this Is that a vig
orous old age depends upon good di
gestion and plenty of wholesome food
and not upon dieting and an endeavor
to live upon bran crackers.
There is a certain class of food
cranks who seem to believe that meat,
coffee and many other good things
are rank poison, but these cadaverous
sickly looking individuals are a walk
ing condemnation of their own theo
ries.
The matter in a nutshell Is that if
the stomach secretes the natural di
gestive juices in sufficient quantity,
any wholesome food will be promptly
digested; if the stomach does not do
so, and certain foods cause distress,
one or two of Stuart’s Dyspepsia
Tablets after each meal will remove
all difficulty, because they supply just
what every weak stomach lacks, pep
sin. hydro-chloric acid, diastase and
nux.
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets do not
act upon the bowels, and in fact are
not strictly a medicine, as they act
almost entirely upon the food eaten,
digesting it thoroughly and thus giv
ing the stomach a much needed rest
and an appetite for the next meal.
Of people who travel, nine out of
ten use Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets,
knowing them to be perfectly safe to
use at any time and also having found
out by experience that they arc a
safeguard against Indigestion in any
form, and eating as they have to, at
all hours and all kinds of food, the
traveling public for years have pinned
their faith to Stuart’s Tablets.
All druggists sell them at 50 cents
for full-sized packages and any drug
gist from Maine to California, If his
opinion were asked, will say that
Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Is the most
popular and successful remedy for
snv stomach trouble.
RACES AT LATONIAc
Cincinnati, Nov. 12. —Results at La
tonia:
First Race—Seven furlongs. Gigan
tic, 8 to 1, won, with Casclne, 9 to 2,
second, and Delta, 100 to 1, third. Time.
1:32.
Second Race —Five furlongs. De
pends, 5 to 1, won, with Agnes Vir
ginia, 10 to 1, second, and Dixelle, 12
to 1, third. Time 1:04%.
Third Race—One and a sixteenth
miles. Reservation, 5 to 2, won, with
Judge Himes, 13 to 10, second, and
Estrada Palma, 7 to 1, third. Time
1:54.
Fourth Race —The Kentucky Autumn
steeplechase, full course. Rip, 3 to 1,
won, with Charawind, 1 to 2, seoond,
and Cardigan, 5 to 1, third. Time
4:32%.
Fifth Race—Six furlongs. Allen
Avon, 3 to 5, won, with Drexel, 15 to
1, second, and Milton Young, 10 to 1,
third. Time 1:17%.
Sixth Race —One mile. Cheyboygan,
10 >to 1, won, with Swift Wing, 8 to 5,
second, and Plautlus, 15 to 1, third.
Time 1:47.
E. R. THOMAS’*RACING
STABLE SOLD AT AQUEDUCT.
Hwoli and Stalwart Were Reserv
ed for the Stnd.
* New York, Nov. 12.—The racing sta
ble belonging to E. R. Thomas was
sold In the paddock before the races
at Aqueduct to-day and excellent
prices were realized.
Lady Amelia was sold to J. H. Wag
ner for SB,OOO. Diamond also went to
the same buyer for $7,800. St. Bellame
was bought by J. H. Wagner for $7,-
600. Reliable, for whom Mr. Thomas
paid $15,000, was sold to J. H. Wagner
for $5,000. H. B. Duryea bought both
lota and Rose of Dawn for $2,500 and
$7,000, respectively. Hermis and Stal
wart were reserved for the stud.
RESULTS ON MANY GRIDIRONS YESTERDAY.
Dartmouth ..15;
Purdue IT;
Kansas 12;
Syracuse University 30;
Brown 41;
Yale Freshmen l*;
Williams 7J;
Bodwoin 12;
Stevens Institute 28:
Colgate 66;
Wesleyan
Phillis Exeter 35;
Pennsylvania Freshmen 2;
Tech 23;
Auburn 29;
RAndolph-Macon 16;
Davidson College 6;
Yale 12;
Navy 5;
Pennsylvania 18;
Harvard 28;
Columbia
West Point 41;
Michigan 22*
Minnesota yS;
Northwestern 12;
Georgetown 12 •
George Washington University.. .11;
Vanderbilt University 81;
Sewanee 18;
University of Mississippi 46;
DOLLY SPANKER, AT PROHIBITIVE
ODDS, WON EDGEMERE STAKE
Outclassed Her Field and Won Easily by Eight
Lengths.
New York, Nov. 12.—0n a muddy
track and held at the prohibitive price
of 1 to 12, Dolly Spanker easily won
the Edgemere stakes at Aqueduct to
day. Seymour made the pace for a
quarter of a mile, when Dolly Span
ker went to the front and won by
eight lengths. Summaries:
First Race—Six furlongs. Atwood, 12
to 1, won, with Ascension, 18 to 5, sec
ond, and Monet, 5 to 1, third. Time
1:16 2-5.
Second Race —Selling, mile. Thistle
Heather, even, won, with Prince Salm
Salm, 7 to 2. second, and Arsenal, 15
to 1, third. Time 1:46 1-5.
TROOPS THAT ARE ORDERED
TO AND FROM THE PHILIPPINES
Posts in the United States Where Returning
Troops Will Be Stationed.
Washington, Nov. 12.—An important
order has been issued by the War De
partment relieving troops which have
served the allotted time in the Phil
ippines and replacing them with or
ganizations from the United States.
Troops ordered home will sail from
Manila as follows;
Headquarters First and Second
Squadrons, Thirteenth Cavalry, April
15, first squadron going to Fort
Riley, headquarters and second to Fort
Myer; headquarters and second squad
ron Twelfth Cavalry, May 15, and
first squadron. Twelfth Cavalry, June
15, both to go to Camp Thomas, Geor
gia, third squadron, Thirteenth Caval
ry, July 16, to go to Fort Sill; third
squadron, Twelfth Cavalry, Aug. 15. to
go to Camp Thomas. Georgia; Eight
GROWTH OF SOCIALISM IS
RAPID IN UNITED STATES
Leaders of the Party That Supported Debs Say
That He Polled 600,000 Votes.
New York, Nov. 12. —Leaders of the
Socialist Democratic party are authori
ty for the statement that Eugene V.
Debs, the party's candidate, polled over
600,000 votes In the Tecent election, or
more than 4 per cent, of the total
vote, according to a story to toe pub
lished by the World to-morrow. Four
years ago Debs received 97,720 votes
for the same office.
The party leaders say over 100,000
Debs votes were cast In Illinois last
Tuesday.
In speaking of the division of the
vote among the leading states, the
secretary of the Socialist Democratic
party says in a statement:
“The states showing the greatest
ratio of increase are Illinois, Ohio, Min
nesota, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania,
Michigan and California. The news
from Washington estimates a large
increase, but no figures are given. The
only deoreases are reported from Mas
sachusetts and Colorado, the vote In
the former state being half of that cast
in the state election of 1903.
SAYS $225,000 FOR
SAVANNAH HARBOR
THAT ESTIMATE IS MADE
pon THK NEXT FISCAL TEAK HU
GEN. MACKENZIE.
Chief of EacliMn of fho United
Staten Army Render* a Report-
How Savannah Fare* la the Rec
ommendations Ho Makes—AVknt He
gayo of the Procrew of the Coast
Defense Operations.
Washington, Nov. 12.—Gen. A.
Mackenzie, chief of engineers of the
United States army, in his annual re
port to the secretary of war. say# that
the seacoast defenses of the United
States are now somewhat more than M
per cent, completed, and that existing
prospects comprise 264 heavy guns, 1,269
rapid fire guns and 624 mortars, while
up to the present time provision has
been mad* for emplacing 324 heavy
guns, 667 rapid fire and 376 mortars.
Th# new works constructed In connec
tion with the scheme of seacoast de
fenses to th* present time represent an
expenditure of 126,000,000 for engineer
work alone.
Th* expedlturss for river and harbor
work during the past fiscal year
aggregated $26,926,094. Estimates for
(he ensuing fiscal year have been made
as follows: Under continuing con
tracts. 66.441.6*6: rivers and harbors
(general) t21.444.20T: examinationn
surveys and nontingenoles 6209.000.
The estimate sf the Mississippi rlvar
Amherst 4
Indiana 0
Washburn 0
Lehigh 4
Colby ....' 0
Hardvard Freshmen 0
University of Vermont 11
Bates 0
Pratt Institute 6
Hamilton 2
Trinity 6
Phillis-Anover 10
Cornell Freshmen 0
Georgia 6
University of Alabama 6
Richmond College 5
South Carolina University 0
Princeton 0
University of Virginia 0
Carlisle Indians 0
Holy Cross 5
Cornell 6
New York University 0
Chicago 12
Wisconsin 0
Illinois 0
Bucknell 0
Maryland Medical College 0
University of Nashville 0
Tulane 0
Tennessee Medicals 0
Third Race—Selling, five furlongs.
Juvenaga, 6 to 1, won, with Work
man, 5 to 1, second, and Uncas, 60 to
1, third. Time 1:01 4-5.
Fourth Race—The Edgemere stakes,
one mile and a furlong. Dolly Spanker,
1 to 12, won, with Ostrich. 9 to 1,
second, and Seymour, 2 to 1, third.
Time 1:57 4-5.
Fifth Race—Selling, six and one-half
furlongs. Ralbert, 4 to 1, won. with
Black Prince, 3 to 1, second, and Red
Ruler, 5 to 2. third. Time 1:23.
Sixth Race—Mile and a sixteenth.
Lord Badge, even, won, with Dekaber.
9 to 5, second, and Persistence 11, 7
to 2, third. Time 1:50 2-5.
eenth Infantry, Jan. 15, to go to Fort
Leavenworth; the Fourteenth Infan
try, March 15, to go to Vancouver Bar
racks; Twenty-third Infantry, May 15,
to go to Madison Barracks and Fort
Ontario) the Fourth Infantry, .Tune 15,
headquarters, band and two battalions,
to go to Fort Thomas, the station of
the remaining battalion yet to be des
ignated; Seventeenth Infantry, July 16,
to go to Fort McPherson, Georgia.
Troops ordered to the Philippines will
sail from San Francisco as follows;
Headquartera and second sqifairon
Eighth Cavalry, March 1; third squad
ron, Eighth Cavalry, April 1; second
squadron, Seventh Cavalry, May 1;
headquarters and first sqtf&dron, Sev
enth Cavalry, June 1; Seventh Cavalry
and first squadron, Eighth Cavalry,
July 1; Twenty-first Infantry, Feb. 1;
Sixth Infantry, March 1; Nineteenth
Infantry, April 1; Ninth Infantry, MYty
1; Sixteenth Infantry, June 1.
‘‘lllinois gives 100.000; New York, 40,-
000; Ohio, Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and
California, about SO,OOO each, and Min
nesota, Missouri, Indiana and lowa,
between 15,000 and 20,000 each.’’
"Massachusetts, Michigan. New Jer
sey and Washington give from 10,000
to 16,000 each: Kansas, Nebraska, Ida
ho. Utah. Oregon. Montana and Texas
from 6,000 to 10,000 each. Maine, Mary
land, North Dakota. Oklahpma. Ken
tucky, Alabama. Arizona, Tennessee,
New Hampshire and West Virginia
should give from 2,600 to 6,000 each
Arkansas, Colorado, Delaware, Geor
gia. Louisiana. Mississippi. Nevada,
Rhode Island, Vermont! Virginia.
South Dakota and Wyoming give from
300 iPj I,6OO, The two Carolina* togeth
er did not give more than 600.’’
Debs made a good run in New York
city. Although the official tabulation
has not been completed, returns at the
bureau of elections show that Debs re
ceived 24.294 votes In the greater city.
In Massachusetts Debs received 16 -
*s}„ or less than 3 per cent. In
Connecticut he polled 3,600; In Rhode
Island, 800 and In Vermont 747
b ?" que ‘ ls to be tendered
Mr. Debs In this city next week.
commission has been reduced by the
chief of engineers to 22,575,000.
•J”"- Mackensie states that the fol
lowing amounts can be profitably m
pended in the next fiscalyear in
trTXrr" ■ water wj
ivm? BUy - Vft - to DOI*
at or near Del.,
"iver, Virginia. 2175,000;
Fear river above Wliminrtnn
N C 2200 000. and at and beiow %
mlngton. $160,000; the Great Pedee
river South Carolina, $55,000: Win
yah bay. South Carolina. 185.000; Con
rlver ' B °uth Carolina. $75,000
Charleston harbor. $50,000; Savannah
harb ® r - Georgia, $225,000; Cumberland
sound, Georgia and Florida, S7O 000
and entrance thereto. $50,000; harbor
bt Johns river, Florida, *525,000;
harbor of Key West, Florida,
at Apalachicola bay, Florida, $50,000;
Chattahoochee river, below Oolumbu*
**®,ooo; Pensacola harbor, Florida
*100,000; Coosa, Oostenaula and Cooea
wattee rivers, Oeorgla and Alabama
*126,000; Mobile harbor. AlabamS'
*241,000; Black Warrior and
bee rivers, Alabama, 2625,000; Pasca
goula, Mississippi, *20,000; Southwest
pass, Mississippi, 11,260,000; mouth and
passes of Catlcasu river, Louisians
$125,000; harbor at Sabine Pass, Tex ’
$$00,000; Galveston harbor, Texas’
*450,000; Galveston channel, Texas’
*150.000; Galveston ship channel and
Buffalo bayou. Texas, $200,000; Trinity
river, Texas. $50,000; Aransas pass
Texas, $150,000, Red river, Louisiana’
Arkansas. Texas and Indian territory,
$150,000; Ouachita and Black rivers,
Arkansas and Louisiana, $113,964; Ya
xoo, Tallahatchie and Big Sunflower
rivers and Tehula lake, Misslmlppl,
6105,000; Cumberland river below Nash
ville, 6200,000; Cumberland river above
Nashville, 6500,000; Tennessee river
above Chattanongra. 650.000; Tennes
see river from Chattanooga, Term., to
R overt on, Ala.. 1685 000.
Sugar Osm V*.
New York, Nov. 16.—Ail grades of
refined sugar were advanced 10 oents
a hundred pounds to-day.
BRITISH COTTON MEN JUBILANT
OVER PLANS TO RAISE THE STAPLE
Hold a Banquet and Celebrate the Qrant of a
Royal Charter to Their Association.
Manchester, Nov. 12. —A banquet was
held here to-night to celebrate the
grant of a royal charter to the British
Cotton Growing Association.
King Edward in a telegraphic mes
sage expressed his cordial wishes for
the success of the association’s im
portant work. Right Hon. William
St. John Brodrlc-k. Secretary of State
for India, wrote to the association
that the government of India had
taken steps to meet its wishes.
Colonial Secratary Lyttelton, reply
ing to the to&st, "The Government,"
A SAFE AND RELIABLE
TREATMENT FOR MEN
You Can Make No Mistake in Consulting the Famous
Specialist, Dr. J. Newton Hathaway, for Any
Chronic or Private Diseases —He Has a Rec
ord of Cures Unsurpassed in the His
tory of fledical Practice.
EXAMINATION AND CONSULTATION ALWAYS FREE
Recognized as the Oldest Established and Most Reliable
Specialist.
AS A SPECIALIST WHO HAS PRACTICED HIS PROFESSION SUC
CESSFULLY FOR UPWARD OF TWENTY-FIVE YEARS. I KNOW
FULLY THE TEMPTATION OF THE AVERAGE DOCTOR TO STRETCH
OUT A TREATMENT FOR A LONG PERIOD OF TIME. THIS IS CER
TAINLY’ TO THE DISADVANTAGE OF THE PATIENT, NOT ONLY IN A
MONEY WAY, BUT IN TILE FACT. THAT HIS DISEASE MAY TAKE
FIRMER ROOT IF IT IS NOT HEROICALLY DEALT WITH AT THE
OUTSET.
There Is also a danger Confronting
the patient If he confides his case to
youthful doctors who have as yet had
little opportunity to profit from exper
ience. Youth ls ail right In Its placs,
but In the practice of medicine mature
middle-age, when the faculties are at
their best, and years of experience
have been had, are the best period of
a doctor's life from the standpoint of
the patient.
My practice is indisputably the larg
est In this part of the country; my
experience covers 36 years, so that I
have gained the experience of a prev-
As Is generally known In this com
munity. my ability to cure the weak
nesses and diseases of men ls an es
tablished fact. My private record will
prove that I am more successful In
this specialty than any other man has
ever been. I attribute It to the long
years of study that I have given this
subject and the years of experience I
have had listening and reading the
confidences of men. I am able to cure
these diseases when other doctors fall,
because I have succeeded In gathering
together a combination of Ingredients
that comprise a treatment unequaled
as perfect medication for weak and
Years ago when all the medical pro
fession was wildly enthusiastic about
the use of mercury and potash in the
cure of specific blood poisons, I ap
pealed to my brethren to stop their
use because I saw the havoc these vio
lent drug* created. So few doctors
know how to administer them In cor
rect proportion that others should be
deterred from using them at ail.
I do not believe in resorting to these
drugs. I can cure specific blood poison
by mild yet thoroughly effective
mean*. I can quickly stop the hair
Incidentally I want also to extend an
Invitation to all men and women af
flicted with any organic or chronic dis
ease to call on me for consultation. I
am successfully treating diseases of
the heart, lungs, stomach, bladder,
kidneys, liver, blood, nerves and
NO CHARGE FOR PRI VATE CONSULTATION.
Any person, though he be a com
plete stranger to me, and no matter
from what disease he Is suffering, can
call and ask my advice feeling sure
that no charge will result. I will make
a thorough and painstaking examina
tion. If it should be necessary, and
give all needed medical advice and
counsel, absolutely without cost.
I siso allow all callers the free use
of my extensive medical equipment.
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL.
* Medical Books Sent Free.
I reallxo that many a person will
read this announcement who does not
live in the city where I have my office,
and to such as these 1 want to say that
1 can assure them tho most excellent
result* If thsy will correspond with
me. Many diseases can be treated suc
cessfully by mall, I shipping the treat
ment lo you with plain Instructions. If
you will describe your case In a letter
or on a postal card I will reply
promptly and In detail.
Also, I stand ready to eend you any
os* of sight medical bools according
to th# natur# of your discs#*, as fel
lows 1. Diseases of th* throat and
lungs; 6, kidneys and urinary tract, S,
•Itsesse# of wonse/i; 4, sltln, roots).
rbsuiasOsni, 6, blood poison) 6, asrv-
dwelt upon the latter's prompt co
operation with the association and
read a letter from the Premier, In
which Mr. Balfour said that since he
received a deputation of cotton grow
ers last January things had moved
rapidly, and that he was now Justi
fied in hoping that Lancashire energy
and enterprise, combined with govern
ment aid, would provide British man
ufacturers and the world at large
with nn adequate and stable supply
of cotton.
lous generation while keeping abreast
of present duy advancement. With me
you are sure of a safe and reliable
treatment at an honest price.
My practice In so large and lucrative
that X do not need, for mercenary rea
sons, as some others do, to keep you
coming for treatment longer than Is
honestly necessary. My future success
depends upon the things that have
brought about my present success—•
promptness and reliability of cure.
The sooner 1 can cure you the better
for my reputation, and to cure quick
ly and yet permanently is my aim with
all patients.
THE CUKE OF WEAK MEN.
diseased men. It Is a most simple and
reliable treatment, and unlike any
ether.
I would like to see at my office the
men In this community who suffer or
are embarrassed by any form of sex
ual weakness, by Inability, shrunken
parts, losses, premature discharge,
stricture, varicocele, urinary disorders,
discharges, etc., I will give them
strong muscles, steady nerves, lasting
vitality. I will do this for men of any
age, often In coses where Impotency
ls supposed to have set In. Consult
me and I will prove this to your sat
isfaction.
HOW I CUKE BLOOD POISON.
and eyebrows from falling out, the
teeth from loosening, cure the sores,
rash, ulcers, bolls, swelling of the
glands, inflamed throat, etc., all of
which are a part of this disease. Come
to me and I will treat you so that no
one will know you have the disease.
I will cure you In your own town by
my serum treatment so that you will
not have to go to Hot Springs or any
other resort. Furthermore, once cured
by me the disease can never com*
back again, no matter to what dan
gers you expose yourself.
Come, let me do this for yon.
I CUKE ORGANIC DISEASES.
glands. I treat and cure any chronlo
111 of the human body. I not only euro
the disease, but all complications as
well, including any disorder of th# re
productive syetem. Call or write and I
will show you letters from people
whom I have cured of all of tho
above diseases.
undoubtedly the largest and most var
ied in tho United Htatea It includes
static, faradic, galvanto slectric ma
chines, magnetic appliances, vibratory
apparatus. X-ray and violet ray,
sprays, inhalants, etc. This depart
ment, though expensive to maintain,
is simply to aid me in the quick our*
of certain peculiar diseases, and I oan
trace a great many cures to the*# ap
paratuses.
ous debility and vital weakness; TANARUS,
stricture: 8, varicocele. Simply de
scribe your condition and I will know
which booklet will Interest you most.
Th# book will be accompanied by a
self-examination blank, which, when
filled out by you, will give me a thor
ough understanding of your case.
Try to make at least one visit, but if
that is inconvenient, be sure to writs,
though ihe majority always call. My
address la
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY. M. D.,
II A Rryas Street. Havannah, Ga. Of
fice Hours; Itm.lo II a; Ito I,
7 to 6 p. at. Mondays 10 a. sa. lo JL
•** . -- •
9