The Topeka state journal. [volume], June 22, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVEXIXG, JUNE 22, 1900.
3
SPORTING NEWS.
200 pairs
Men's Odd
PANTS,
left over from
Suits worth
$4 and $5,
Tomorrow,
$2.95
We guaran
tee at least a
25
per cent, re
duction on all
SPRINCi
CLOTHUNd
-
Erne and 3IcGoTern at
Matched For a Boat.
Last
Will Be Held July 16 at Madi
son Square Garden.
A TEN ROUND CONTEST.
PTING P
Articles Call For 128 Pounds at
the Ringside.
) f
J . ! WjPWimnnnm y.,,,., wMp 1W.JJ..IU- -JWJ - -
... .-fffc fcr - Uf r 'fin nr 4. " ' Mar. 1 . - --' "
RICES
Will Settle Whether Terry Can
Go Out of His Class.
Look For This Design
on the end of the package in which you get your Soda Biscuit, Milk Biscuit, Saratoga
Flakes, Long Branch Biscuit, Butter Crackers, Graham Biscuit, Oatmeal Biscuit, Ginger
Snaps, Handmade Pretzelettes and Vanilla Wafers. The "In-er-seal Patent Package"
brings to your table the best of baking in the best possible manner. ICs a luxury worth
asking for At all grocers. rsED excixsivelt by
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.
1
I
MISS BLACK TO C1IK1SMAN.
Brilliant Newspaper Woamn Writes
About Emporia Professor.
The following -written by Winnifred
Black anpeare-J in the Tuesday issue of
the New York Journal:
Professor Oscar Chrisman i3 in trou
blp. He ought to be.
He anse in a mother's congress the
other clay and said that men reason and
women love, and then he hurried home
to pet In out of the wet. He didn't run
fast enough. The lightning struck be
fore he got to his front gate. The eon
press rose as one woman and denounced
him and his work. And since then he
and his theories have been as a by
Word and a reproach in the land.
Lid you read his little speech? It was
interesting. Jokes ahvays are in this
vale of tears, even if they are uncon
scious. Professor Chrisman says that
women love by nature, and then he
wants to open a college to train women
to love.
Why, professor, don't you follow your
logic out and open a school to teach
du ks to swim?
Women are born for wives and moth
ers. You don't have to send them to col
lege to learn that, and besides, if you
did, who, oh. who. would teach thm?
You, my dear professor? With your en
couraged and encouraging theories?
Professor Chrisman says some rather
indiscreet things about the way we put
our girls "on the market," and then he
plumps out full and free, asking no fa
vors and says out in meeting that men
do not love.
Probably the men you know do not
love. Dr. Chrisman.
Men who go out and search the mar
ket for a wife as they would go to an
employment agency to get a good cook,
warranted sound and kind, and city
bred, usually do not.
We've all seen and loathe the man
who arrives at maturity and says "Go
to, I will find me a wife." and proceeds
to find one, not any particular wife, you
know, but just any one, who will take
lam and put up with the poor excuse for
love he offers her.
There are women who do not love
they don't know how. They marry a
man because they respect him. "Love
grows afterward," they saw So it does
Their kind of loVe. The kind of love that
a good purry, comfortable cat gives to
one who feeds her; but reai love they've
never even heard of it. and it would
scare them to death to tell them about
it. So men do not love. Professor Chris
man! Pardon me, I beg to differ with
you.
A woman has everything to gain in
marriage. Man has every thing to lose.
Marriage is a woman's haven.
It is a man's dry dock.
When a man marries a woman, unless
he's engaging a housekeeper or a nurse,
he marries her because he thinks he'd
die if he didn't.
Any man who walks up to the altar
with a whole church full of girls gig
gling at him, and a nervous spasm
shaking him from head to foot, is in
love, or else he's very much in need of
money.
Seriously, however, professor, don't
say things like that about men and wo
men. Some young growing thing might be
lieve them and then there would be mis
chief. Men do love, and women, too, thank
heaven, and the cheap synicism that
smirks sarcastically at an honest man's
affection is learned in a school not cele
brated for its wisdom or its delicacy of
sentiment.
Can men love?
Ask your doctor, your priest, yes, even
your lawyer.
The divorce courts tell two stories. Be
sure you listen to both of them. Ask
the woman you know, the woman whose
husband works from dawn to sundown
to make money for her and her chil
dren. Look at the man you love, the man
who is cross sometimes, the man who
reads his paper when you are talking,
the man, perhaps, who hasn't told you
you are the prettiest thing alive for at
least a whole week, even the man who
pays another pretty woman a compli
ment and likes to dine with an agree
able one without you occasionally.
Look at him. Faults and follies, mis
takes and all. Do you care to say he
does not love you?
Fall ill and see.
Go away awhile and find out.
Get into some iknd of trouble and observe.
New York, June 22. After a pow
wow of several weeks' duration Frank
Erne, the lightweight champion, and
Terry McGovern, the champion feather
weight, have come to an understanding
and have signed articles to fight a ten
round bout before the Twentieth Cen
tury Athletic club at Madison Square
Garden July 16. The articles call for
128 pounds at the Tingside, winner to
take all, and Erne agrees to knock Mc
Govern out before the end of the tenth
round or lose the decision.
More than two weeks have been spent
by the principals in haggling over a dif
ference of one pound. Erne stood out
for 129 pounds at the ringside and Terry
for 12S. but in the end the lightweight
champion gave in and agreed to Terry's
terms. This match, which will open the
Twentieth Century Athletic club, will
settle a. long-standing doubt as to
whether McGovern can take on light
weights and still remain undefeated. It
will also give the admirers of both men
a chance to see their man fight to his
limit.'
James C. Kennedy, manager of the
Madison Square Garden club, said that
there is not one chance in a million of
anything accept accident or illness hin
dering the fight. Followers of pugilism
oeiieve that Erne, in consenting to 1:
pounds ringside, is making Terry no lit
tie concession.
BAUGIDIAN SUED.
Sequel to Mysterious Disappearance
of Shawnee County School
Teacher.
The divorce proceedings which were
commenced in the district court Thurs
day by Prudence Baughman, who asks
to be divorced from Samuel Baughman,
recall the rather strange story' of bis
desertion of what was thought to be a
happy home. Mr. Baughman was a
school teacher living in Rossville with
his wife and child. He had been mar
ried two years and his marriage rela
tions were in all respects pleasant so far
as any of his friends knew. .
During the summer of 1S08 he came to
Topeka to attend the teachers institute
and on June 6 disappeared. It was
thought that he had been murdered and
a search was made but nothing was
heard of him and for a year it was
thought he was dead.
After he had been gone more than a
year he was discovered teaching school
in Nebraska. He gave no explanation
for his strange actions and requested
the parties who found him to say noth
ing concerning his past life to the peo
ple wnere ce was tnen living. He re
fused to return here and said he had no
objections to his wife getting a divorce.
This she refused to do but has since re
considered her decision and yesterday
filed the suit and asks for divorce on the
grounds of desertion. The child died a
short time after Baughman's disappear-
HOB AFTER MAUCK.
St Joe Players and Audience Angered
at umpire s Decisions.
tet. Joseph, Mo., June 22. Umpire
Mauck sot his first taste of trouble
on the home grounds today when
mob from the bleachers swooned down
upon him m the seventh inning, an
the police, reinforced by the players of
tne umana team, had a difficult tim
preventing him receiving serious bodily
harm. Two strikes had been called on
Schrall. left fielder for the home team,
which proved very exasperating to Mc
Kibben. his men and the bleachers.
Captain Frans and a half dozen police
men rushed to protect Mauck when the
second strike was called. Clubs were
used and Schrall was ejected from the
grounds. Most of the St. Joseph play
ers were repeatedly finec. Mauck has
been warned not to attempt to umpire
today's game. There will probably be
no change in umpires and trouble is
expected.
On account of the wonderful reductions at the continued
PRICE-PRESSURE
SALE TOMORROW.
The wage-earner who must make his every cent do its full
duty as a purchasing power, ought to be deeply interested in
the items below
Men's Suits, sold at $6.45 and $6.85 Choice,
iomorrow,
Men's Spring and Summer Suits, sold at
$8.50 Tomorrow,
Men's Suits sold at $12.50, -will be sold to
morrow (Clay Worsteds excepted) for
Hot Weather Clothing. I
...95c 1
$2.95 I
$4.95 1
Men's Good Alpaca Coats, worth
$1.60 Tomorrow
Men's Good Unlined Blue Serge
Odd Coats, worth $4.00
Tomorrow
Very Fine D. B. Blue Serge Coats,
worth 7.50
Tomorrow......
BOYS' GOOD WASH SUITS
In Blouse Styles, ages 3 to 8, worth 50c
Tomorrow
One whole table full of Children's Novelty Suits,
ages 3 to 8, at the following cut prices :
$2.00 Suits for S1.45
$3.00 Suits for S2.00
$4.00 Suits for S 2- 7 5
$5.00 Suits for S3, 50
35c
Boys' Dark Wash Suits, ages 3 to 10, worth 75c M
Tomorrow isjw
sentatives to win. James had a trial in
the race yesterday, which he won. and
was worked out an extra half mile, the
distance of the American Derby.
GIBSON'S FAST TIME.
Chicago and Keturn $14.00 via Santa
Fe.
Tickets on sale June 25, 28, 27, good
returning July 3. Short line to Chicago.
For the best of feed and hay, at lowest
prices, try Geo. W'headon, at 933 Kan
sas avenue. Tel. 4S3.
HY GOODS
613-615 HANS. AVE.
PARASOLS-
Parasols at Cut Prices.
YE OFFER OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF PARASOLS Tomorrow Morning
" at greatly reduced prices. Not an old one in the lot.
$13.00 Parasols for
8.50 and $9.00 Parasols for.
6.00 and 6.00 "
4.00 and 4.50 "
3.00 and 3.50 "
.$7.00
. 5.50
. 4.00
. 3.03
. 2.50
$2.50 and $2.75 Parasols for.
2.00 "
1.39 and 1.50 "
1.00
2.00
1.50
l.OO
.75
of
HILARIOUSLY HAPPY.
Rocky Ford Correspondent Writes
James Chumos.
The State Journal has received a
letter from Rocky Ford, Colo., in which
tne correspondent says:
"Your correspondent accidentally
ran across James Chumos, the Greek
boy who sui'urised his friends in To
peka not long ago by marrying the
aged but fascinating Mrs. B. O. Fow
ler. They both appear happy and eon
tented, and spoke delightfully of their
short life together and the prospects
of the future. Mr. Chumos is having
a regular holiday life of it, studying
and planning and making friends
among his wife's people. 'Tell my
fr'ends in Topeka,' said he, his eyes
brightening, and his hand rising in
an eostacy of movement, 'that I am
eternally happy; that I have all the
opportunities of a single man for leis
ure and study, together with the hap
piness,' here he smiled upon his motherly-looking
wife, and she smiled back,
'all the happiness of a married man.' "
Michael Will Race Two Men.
New York, June 22. Jimmy Michael
will take on two men at Manhattan
beach on June 30 Harry Gibson of
Cincinnati and Charles Porter of De
troit. Michael will ride twenty-five
miles while his two opponents will go
tan miles each. At the meet there
Kill also be a match at two out of
three heats between Major Taylor and
Frank Kramer, last vear's amateur
champion; a novice race, amateur
handicap and a motor tandem event.
Colt Covered the Mile and One-Half
in 2:35 1-2 at Hawthorne.
Chicago, June 22. That Lieutenant Gib
son is fit to a race for a king's ransom
was demonstrated yesterday morning at
Hawthorne. The public favorite for the
American Terby was given his first real
work-out since he cime to Chicago, and
his performance showed that if anything
tie is in oetcer iorm tnan ever oerore.
The son of G. V". Johnson was led out
or nis stall at 6 o clock m the morning,
and a small army of trainers, owners and
"rail birds" greeted Mr. Smith's J25.n0
oeauty. Jockey tsolancl was in the saddle,
and with Pretorean as cacemaker. the
colt annihilated the full Derbv distance of
one mile and a half in 2:3513. one-half sec
ond faster than the American Oerbv has
ever been run in. The track over which
the colt made the running was fairly fast,
not. however, with a record-breaking
cushion.
Trainer Charley Hughes took personal
charge of the colt before the trial and
had Boland do some warming up before
the watches were clicked. The timers for
the race were W. P. llagrane and Albert
Franklin.
The colt broke well and at once set
down to a distance stride. The fir?t eighth
was run in 0:12 3-5. and the Quarter was
finished in 0:25. At the three-eighths pole
the time was 0:37, and. coming under the
wire for the half, the time was 1:02'. and
the tnree-quarters were reeled off in
1:14 4-5.
Pretorian. who ur to this time hnrt
hung on gamely, began to tire and was out
ot tne running, juieutenant Gibson soed
on, and the seven furlongs were made in
1.2S. The mile was run in 1:41. with the
colt never turning a hair. Around the
turn he sped and swung into the stretch
fresh as a daisy, ar.rt the mile and an
eighth had been caught at liSi1:. In the
next eighth Gibson slackened his speed
slightly, but again came strong. The mile
and a. quarter was made in 2:0SU. and
when the journey was at an end Boland
shook Gibson up a bit nearing the wire,
but the colt finished strong, and com
pleted the distance in 2:351,s-
St. Joseph Races Begin July 3.
St. Joseph, Mo,, June 22. Palmer L.
Clark today gave out the programme
for the race meet to be held at Lakeside
park. Lake Contrary, July 3, 4. 5 and d.
Mr. Clark has decided to keep the entry
list open until the night of July 2. Wed
nesday, the Fourth of July, will be St.
Joseph derby day. The derby mile dash
will have 16 entries. Most of the other
races will be harness events, 2:10, 2:16
and 2:30 pacing and 2:13, 2:17 and 2:40
trotting.
son and Powers: Buffalo, Fertsch,
and Schrecongost.
Hooker
AMERICAN LEAGTTE STAXDIXfJ.
Games Games Per
Won. Lost. Cent
Indianapolis 31
Chicago 32
Milwaukee 23
Minneapolis 23
Cleveland 25
Kansas City 27
retr it 17
Buffalo 19
17
20
24
1
25
28
3:5
33
.64;
.615
.o3S
.519
.4.11
.3S0
-ifcS
Yale Defeats Harvard.
Cambridge. Mass., June 22. Ten thous
and people saw Harvard defeated by Yale
on Soldiers' field, by a score of 15 to 5 in
a baseball game, which was neve1 In
doubt after the fifth inning. The Tales
knocked two Harvard pitchers out of the
iox and played much better in the field
than their opponents. Score:
R H E
Yale 4 1 0 0 2 3 5 0 015 IS 4
harvard 0 031100005 7 5
Batteries Yale, Robertson and Hirsch:
Harvard, McDonald, Stillman, Reid and
Mil one.
Tod Sloan to Return.
Kokomo, Ind., June 22. Tod Sloan,
writing to his adopted father, I. O.
Blouser, of this city, says he will leave
Hngland for -this country in three weeks
and has accepted mounts in several big
racing events on this side. He says out
of 24 mounts this season he has been
unplaced in but seven, and has taken
money in eighat events. This, he says,
beats his record of two years ago.
CHILDREN'S PARASOLS AT REDUCED PRICES ALSO.
Atchison's New Fire Engine.
Atchison, June 22. Atchison has pur
chased a new fire engine at an expense
of 54.200. It is known as. the Metropoli
tan engine. It is to be paid for in
four annual installments, with four per
cent, interest added to the notes after
maturity. Councilmen do not know
where the money to meet the annual
payments is to come from.
Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, and
Return $19.00 via Santa Fe
Tickets on sale June 21, July 7, 8, 9,
10, 18 and Aug. IS. Stopovers allowed
between Pueblo and Denyer enabling
one to stop at Colorado Springs. Final
limit of ticket October 31st. See T. L.
King, agent, for particulars.
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS.
PUEBLO AND RETURN, $24.
Umbrellas.
Colored Changeablea at.
New Lot of Ladies' COLORED SUN UMBRELLAS
opened yesterday.
New Fancy Borders at $3.60, $4.00 and 4.50
$2.25, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00
Ladies' Neckwear.
Agent's Samples
At One-Third Off Regular Trife.
Lawn Ties, Net Ties, Silk Ties, Chiffon Ties, farrow Ties, Wide Ties,
Long Ties, Short Ties, Colored Ties, Black Ties, White Ties any kind of a
Tie you want and every one of them clean and fresh
At One-Third Off Regular Price,
RIBBONS.!
About one hundred pieces in the lot Fancies and
Plain from 4 to 10 inches wide. All new natterns
the balance left from last week's sale augmented by
some new plain and fancy whites
Worth 250 35c 50c
Price now 15o 19c 29 1
ELACZ VSLVST EI23C1TS BY EZTSZSS
75 c
39c
ST223AT.
Via the Santa Fe.
Tickets on sale June 1st; stopover al-
common points.
lowed at Colorado
No one would ever be bothered with
constipation if everyone knew how
naturally and quickly Burdock Blood
Bitters regulates the stomach and
bowels.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Attendance, 5,700. Score:
R ti 55
P'r.l'adelphla 2 U 3 0 0 0 1 0 03 iu 3
Brooklyn 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 5 S 13 2
Batteries Philadelphia, Xops, Knser
and McQuire; Brooklyn, Orth, Bernard
and Douglass.
AT NEW TORK.
Score by innings:
T-T 3
New York 1 0000000 01 3 2
Boston 1 0 0 1 0 2 0 1 05 11 2
Batteries New Tork, Hawley and Bow
erman; Boston, Dineen and Clements.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Games Per
Won. Lost. Cent
31 17
..: SI It
25 27
23 25
SMOKE
KLAUER'S GOLD BUG.
5 CENT CIGAR.
BUY THE
SYRUP
CEKU1NS
'il
FAIR GROUND RACES.
A Fair Crowd Present to Witness the.
Contests.
About 500 people saw the races at the
fair grounds yesterday afternoon.
Zack Harold won the 2:20 trot; best
time. 2:26.
Silkwood, a California horse, paced
an exhibition mile in 2:08.
Madcap won the 2:20 pace; best time.
2:25. Bob won in the gentleman's road
race, and Madge C. the gentleman's
trotting race. Gertrude B. was the
winner of the half mile dash, in 52 sec
onds. Miss Williams gave a creditable ex
hibition of hurdle riding.
Albeit Parker acted as starter. The
judges were D. W. Kent, Chas. Sam
son, and R. T. Kreipe.
Brooklvn ,.
V- 11 i.l.'lphii
Pi tsburg ..
Chicago ....
Boston
Cincinnati .
New York .
St. Louis ...
...20
... 20
... 20
24
2i
2;
.631
.4X1
.479
.47S
.435
.426
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT DETROIT.
Score by innings:
Tetroit 0 0200001 3 i 3
Cleveland ..0 0 o o 0 0 0 U o u 5 2
Batteries Detroit. Miller and Shaw;
Cleveland, Hoffer and Spies.
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
Score by innings:
R TT E
Indianapolis 1 0021130 H 15 i
Buffalo 0 0401 001 17 11 4
Batteries Indianapolis, Dammann, Gib-
Baseball Gossip.
The Chicago correspondent of SDorting
Life thus speaks of the Phillies' outfield:
"Roy Thomas has caught more flies than
any other fielder in the league, while the
Philadelphia trio have nailed more
chances than any other three fielders in
the business. This may have had a good
aeai to ao witn tne yuaKers success it
encourages a pitcher to see long drives
collected in that fashion."
Manager Selee of the Bostons, so Dame
Rumor says, has lines out for one of the
best intielders in the league, and in or
der to secure him is willing to pay big
money for his release. Perhaps he is af
ter Lajoie.
Manager Ewing. of the New Yorks, has
at last written to Pitcher Rusie, so says
an exchange, and in consequence the lat
ter is expected to report In the near fu
ture. When a hit is badly needed Hughey Jen
nings can come as near delivering the
goods as any player in the land.
Chick Stahl roams about in that left
pasture as if he had been there for years.
Philadelphia leads in batting by a large
margin. Boston a good second and St.
Louis third.
Buck Freeman, of the Bostons, has
been roasted for his fielding in every posi
tion that he has played this season. How
ever, his batting slili commands admir
ation. Boston has agents out after young play
ers. Catcher Clarke Is trying to sign
Pitcher Killebrand. of Princeton and i
Hugh UufTy has recommended the pur
chase of Shortstop O'Brien, of Bingham
ton. Dick Cooley continues to play fine tall
for Pittsburg. In 23 games he had only
two errors out of 242 chances a record
not equaled by any other first baseman
in th, league. In these games he also
scored 22 hits and IK runs.
The St. Louis club, after selling Catcher
O'Connor to Pittsburg, released Pitcher
Cuppy to Boston. This leaves but Man
ager Tebeau. Cy Young and Jesse Burkett
of the old guard in the St. Louis team.
The Chicago iniield is a bit uncertain.
Childs is not as speedy as of old, and
fails to hang onto fast throws for double
plays.
Louie Bierbauer Is with Connie Mack at
Milwaukee. Both were members of the
bept team Pittsburg ever had.
The man who said John Ganzel could
not field is away on a vacation. Ganzel
did not get a fair trial here. Pittsburg
paper.
Elmer Smith is hitting well since he
... MAHTTFACTTTRED BY ...
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
r OTK TH E KAME.
joined the New York team. He got two
more singles yesterday. Elmer seems at
home at the top of the batting order. Ir
that position he is not called on to sacri
fice so often, and his line drives wiil ail
in driving home weak-hitting pitchers anil
catchers who chance to get on bases.
"Wahoc- Sam Crawford continues to hit
them a mile. In nearly every game ho
drives out a hit that causes the outfield
ers of the oppositon to spring toward the
fence. Crawford has all the ear marks
of another Sam Thompson.
Pi'tsburg made a mistake by letting Bill
Hoffer go.
In the matter of stolen bases Brooklvn
leads. the league with a total of 83 to its
credit. New York following with 76, Phila
delphia next with 66. St. Louis 61. Chicago
51, Cincinnati 50. Boston 49, and Pittsburg
36. Demont (Brooklvn), Selbach and
Doyle (New York) le-ad the list, eaca
with 15 pilfers. Flick (Philadelphia' and
Keeler (Brooklyn) follow, each with 14.
Brooklyn, besides leading in bases stolen,
has succeeded in keeping down its oppo
nents' stolen bases to the lowest notch.
Only 50 bases stolen are credited to
Brooklyn's opposing players. Chicago has
the next record, 55 bases stolen by oppo
nents. Pittsburg follows with 56. Cincin
nati with 57. New York and St. Louis each
5S, Brston -. and Philadelphia last with
70 to its credit.
The Philadc-Iphias were the first to rencU
the 10. 20 and 30 won games post. Tha
race between them and Brooklyn to tho
40 mark will probably prove an Interest
ing struggle.
Neier before in the history of the na
tional game has the battie for champion
ship honors reached so close a stride as at
present. In years past the leading club
generally had a cinch upon the coveted
bunting on or about July 4. The standing
of all teams up to date makes it easy to
ascertain that neither the Brooklyns nor
the Philadelphia wiil have a walkover for
the flag by the glorious Fourth.
Here is a pointer which the National
League could adopt with profit: President
Johnson, of the American League, ha3
suspended Manager George Stalling?, of
the Detroit club, for lo days for using foul
language on the ball field.
Man a man has been choked by.
trying to swallow capacious fish stories.
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS,
PUEBLO AND RETURN, $24,
Via the Santa Fe.
Tickets on sale June 1st; stopover al
lowed at Colorado common points.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
The Kind Yea Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
7 ; .
, Crack Colts to Hace.
New Tork, June 22. While no definite ar
rangements have been made yet, it is
saie to say that Eatin & L-ambie's g-ood
colt Kinley Mack, winner of the Brooklyn
and Suburban handicaps, and Perry Bel
mont's crack colt, Kthelbert. winner of
the Metropolitan handicap, and conqueror
of Jean Eereaud in the special race, will
meet in a special race at Sheepshead Bay
on Saturday next for a pursue of S5.0O).
The trainers of both horses met today
and talked the matter over, and during
the day it was stated that the match was
a certainty, although no agreement had
been reached. It is said that Eastln
Larabie are not very anxious to have their
colt take part in a match race, but in or
der to accommodate Mr. Belmont they
may agree to it.
One thing; is certain, there wt!l be no
side betting to the race, as it wiil be run
for the purse only.
Green B. Morris yesterday shipped sev
eral of his horses to Chicago. They were
Modrine, Silver Garter. Goldone. School
master and Pupil. Pupil, Modrine. Silver
Garter and Goldone are eligible for the
American Derby, which will be run on
Saturday next. Modrine and PMpil will
probably be the ones selected to carry the
colors in the big race, but this will nbt be
settled until the four have a trial together.
"Billy' Barrick's crack pair, McMeekin
and James, will be sent on to try for the
Ierby. and trainers think they have the
best chance of any of the eastern repre-
v 5? -s An some cases me exrernai sistis 01 ontasrious isiooa l oison are so silent mat tne
Eje victim is finn!y within the grasp of the monster before the true nature of the disease
-4. ... is kr
AMD
wreciss,
nown. In other cases the blood js quickly filled with this poisonons virus and the
swollen glands, mucus patches in the mouth, sores on scalp, ulcers on tongue, sore
throat, eruptions on skin. Conner colored snlotches. and falling .hair and evebrows
leave no room for doubt, as these are all unmistakable signs of Contagious Blocd Poison. FHa9 fmTt(
Doctors still prescribe mercury and potash as the only cure for Blood Poison. These poisonous min- Isili fe,.
erals never yet made a complete and permanent cure of Contagious Blood Poison. They drive the disease ,,va v
back into the system, cover it up for a while, but it breaks out again in worse form. These powerful minerals produce mercurial
rheumatism and the most offensive sores and ulcers, causing the joints to stiffen and finger nails to drop off. Mercury and
potash make wrecks, not cures, and those who have been dosed with these drugs are never after free from aches and pain.
S. S. S. acts in an entirely different manner, being a purely vegetable remedy ; it forces the poison out of the system, and
instead of tearing down, builds up and invigorates the general health. S. S. S. is the only antidote for this specific virus, and
therefore the only cure for Contagious Blood Poison. No matter in what stage or how hopeless the case may appear, even
though pronounced incurable by the doctors, S. S. S. can be relied upon to make a rapid, permanent cure. S. S. . is not a
new, untried remedy ; an experience of nearly fifty years has proven it a sure and unfailing cure for this disease. It is the
only purely vegetable blood medicine known.
Mr. H. L. Myers. 100 Mulberry St., Newark, N. J., savs t I was afflicted with a terrible blood disease, whicm was in spots at first, bnt afterwards
spread all overroy body. These soon broke out into sores, and it is easy to imagine the suffering I endured. Before 1 became convinced that the
doctors coult d.o me no good 1 naa spent a nunarea dollars, wnicn was really mrown away, l tnen
tried various patent medicines, but they did not reach the disease. When I had finished my firt
bottle of S. S. S. I was greatly improved, and was delighted with the result. The large, red s-plotches
on my chest began to grow paler and smaller, and before long disappeared entirely. I regained my
lost weight, became stronger, aad my appetite improved. I was soon entirely well, and my ssun as
clear as a piece of glass.1'
Send for our Home Treatment Book, which contains valuable information afcont
this disease, with complete directions for self treatment. Our medical department is
in charge of physicians who have made a life-time study of blood diseases. Don't
hesitate to write for anv information or advice wanted. We make no charge what.
All correspondence is held in the most sacred confidence. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, ATLANTA, A
ever for this.