The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, January 02, 1904, Image 4

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], January 02, 1904, Page 4, Image 4
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.), 02 Jan. 1904. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn84020274/1904-01-02/ed-1/seq-4/>

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EXCLAMATION WINS
S FF1T!
Captures Handicap Going Away
at New Orleans After a
Rough Race.
ELLISON'S SUCCESSFUL DAY.
Besides Annexing the $1,150
Event, His Bard of Avon
Found a Soft Spot in
the Fifth.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Orleans, La., Jan. 1. Charlie Elli
son had a successful afternoon at the
track, winning the New Tear's Hanaicap
with his recent SJ.E00 purchase. Exclama
tion, and also capturing a purse with Bard
of Avon. The stake- was worth 11.110 to
the winner. Exclamation picked up 115
pounds, and won. going away, from his
field after the roughest kind of a Journey.
The negro Jockey, W. Hlcksjode Exclama
tion, and the white boys In the race tried
to put him oyer the fence on both turns.
Aggie Lewis and Wreath of Ivy alter
nated In the lead to the last furlong. Hicks
finally got through with Exclamation
and found clear sailing In the stretch. El
lison's representative had no trouble over
hauling the pacemakers at the end, and
won by two lengths, while Aggie Lewis
beat Wreath of Ivy for the place by a
head.
Bard of Avon was In a soft spot In the
fifth and won hands down by four lengths
from Gin Spray and Felix Bard. "Kan
sas" Price thought the winner wa3 In too
cheap and promptly 'boosted" him $300
over his entered price. Price did not want
the horse and "boosted" him as a warning
to Elhon' to quit running the horse In
cheap selling races.
Sabot, backed from Ds down to 5 to 2.
galloped over his field in the sixth. Ethel
Wheat. Edward Hale and Monograph were
all backed heavily. Ethel Wheat and
Monograph pet the pace to the stretch
entry. Edward Hale made a strong bid at
this stage of the contest and looked like
tho winner until Sabot was turned loose
In tho last sixteenth, and won, going
away, from Ethel Wheat by three lengths.
Loeo poison
mm FOB LIFE.
ST. LOtfiy uADiHG SPECIALISTS. '
t -Cutae re throat, mucous patches, pim
ples, copper-ooloicd spots, torw -and ulcer.
hone talns. fa.Iinjr hair or any symptoms of
tills disease, in either primary, secondary or
tertiary stacrs. come- to us and be forevw rid
of It Our treatront quickly destroys the
ilrus. clears the skin, purines th blood and
thoronehly clean-'", ard eradicates all traces
of poison from the system. All danger of
tranmlelon or recurrence is removed- Don't
rt$T on patent medicines cr Intrust your bealtn
to incompetent druKsist or physicians Whj
take mercury and potash for jears when we
ran guarantee ou a permanent cure in from
Z9 to dais without the use of thes in
jurious remedies? Consult us at ence
We have been treating Chronic. Xervcu
Illood and bexnnl diseases fcr years and
ttousards of cured men will testify to cur
success. klll and honesty la the practice of
our fpeclaltT.
We cure nrIcoceIe. Stricture. Ilup
tare. Blood Poison. ero-Hextial
Debility. Hydrocele. Files Kcrma, IJladiler.
Kidney and Frt static affections and all stub
born diseases wntch resist the treatment of
the ordinary doctor.
VE CURE WHERE OTHERS FAIL.
WB1TE lf unable to call, irtiln? a full de
ll fill L MSlotlon of your case In our own
wirds Our Home Treatment Is the man uc
cerul known to medical science. Cons j I tat ion
end UEamlnatlon Free, c
Hours: 5 . m. m 8 p. m. undas. S to L
SIRS. FRANCIS & FRANCIS,
800 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo.
LEIDIXG and EXPERT SPECIALIST.
DOCTOR
WHITTIER
715 Itectt SI (KckH KiJO. bOOM 30, 31, 32.
Hours. a. m. to 7 p. tn. Sundays, J to It o-Jb.
Consultation, book and advice free. Call or writ.
JJKRVOlJS DEBILITY. VEK S1E. Ex
haustinc Drains. Onranlc Weakness, from Indis
cretion. Excess or Inaultrance, causltii: Belt-Distrust.
Melancholy. Ambltlonless unfitness to
Marrr. treetnj with success. Blank It fre-.
ELoOD -AXD SKIS Diseases cured tor life.
Blood Poison Taints, Ecsema. Etc Blank 22.
KIDXEYand bCaDDEU Aff-etlons. as:
ralnful. difficult, too frequent. . milky, bloodr
urine, and PRIVATE matters promptly cured.
Blank U. SliHGiCAL Coks. whether cpneen.
Vtilor acquired, successfully treated. VAltl-
C'OCELE in C days.
DR. SCHREINER
816CfaetBirtSt., - St. Louis, Mo.
the RELIABLE siiecIalUl
Cures private and chronte dis
eases. Lost Manhood. Net-ow
Debility. Lost Vleyr. BemlKal
5'eai.xesa, NUtit Losses. De
I'.tarne Dreams. Karl. De
cer. Varicocele, results of er
rors or excesses. Urinary Dis
eases. Oleet. Stricture. Dn
... natural Discharges and all dls
' eases nf Kidneys and Bladder.
. WfMl TMm all stars.
M4tltV i-inert Out-of-town
MTIents treated by mall. Book free.
h $1.00 PER WEEK for TreataienL
sou cuuia mj oa toiler iur sin m wcm,
Consnlutlon five, call or write. Hours: t a.
B- to I P. m. Eucdaya, 10 a, m. to t p. as.
Fr jcrrtsM,Cll. UBCrrtcii,Spraatorri9ti,
" Net Hi 9 UatMltsj Sum OlKkarps.
NO PAIN.' NO STAIN.
No Stricture. Free Syringe.
CTA Sre FrcTeBtlve of DUeait.
At druggists, or aent to any address for L
SAITSM Mffi. CO, UKCASTM, tt, B. 8. A
I ass CMICM
Penny
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
ta KED sal SU smisIIIs ssssl snlel
.rat Mm idm. Aaa wm stscn wm
asaras Baksdtatteaa a laslta.
alasM. afyMrDragafskersfa44e-(a
SsTSjtSsJfcTs'sfliV' Iff, , ST Sj;
tmwm n- ia.yi mish. jt
asavs.rMUA.rA.
NEW YEAR
R
trx we
Til CURE
nm
WTiJA lotion -AllirH
ROYAL PILLS
mHrarrairsxRtsUeH
It,:,' P?aallsa Ms asses
EJthel beat Edward Hale a nose for the
place.
Morning Star. Frank.Eell, Hands Across.
Sadducee and Harmaks finished heads
apart In the order named In the third race.
Tiopra won the second, ridden out, by a
length. The next fUe horses were noses
and necks apart.
Docile beat Short Cake by an eyelash in
tho first.
Weather fine: track fast. Summary:
First race, selling, five and a half furkngs
Docile, lulij (llelgenon), S to S. von: Short
Uake. 10i Uer), 6 to 1. second: Anv Day 101
iRobblns). : to 1. third. Time. 1-flS 1-i JchT
Doyle. ITcakncs. Equity. Iuly Thistle. Seam.
Alt. ays Faithful and St. Jolly also .1. Black
uas pulled up.
Second race, selling, six and a half furlong
Vloga. no (Romanelh). J to 1 won; Sly Bo-.ts.
104 W. llennws)). II to L secotd; Begone 107
Dalson), 12 to L third. Time 1:21. Irene
3Iac. IlicVorv Cornen Boundllnc fluMu.
Oni II. Amorous. Joe and La Tuka also ran.
Ithan left at post
Third race, six furlongi" Morning Star S3 (H.
Ililllips). ; to L won: Frank Bell. 1134 (W.
1UciC5. 8 to 1. second: Hands Acro3. liCU
(HrirTion). - to 2. third. Time 1-li Sad
decee. llarmskls. Joe Goss. Ostrich. Karl Kah
It r. King Croker and Algonquin also ran
Fourth race. New ear's Handicap, mile and
s"ieniy j-ards Exclamation. 115 (v. llick). 7
to 2. wen; Aggie Lwl-. 10T (Uobblns). 10 to 1.
B-cord: Wreath of Ivy. 107 (II. PMIllps). 3 to 1.
third Tin-e. 1-47. ItalclanJ. Lady Free Knight,
Falkland and Duncan also ran
Fifth race, selling, mile ard tlree-Ixtenths
Bard of Aon 107 H. Philllp-0. 5 to 2. wcr;
Ginjprai-. 102 (U. Flsrer). 7 to 2. secord. Felix
Bard. 107 (Itobtlns). 10 to 1. third Time. 2 02.
JledaL Hegira. Liza Dillon Lou Wood- Athc
ola, Louis Kraft. Badger. Fair Loss and &em
pr Vlrax also ran
Sixth race, mile Sabot. 104 (U. Phillips). 5 to
2 won: Gthel Wheat. K9 (Hinder). 7 to 2.
cond; Edward Hale. 54 (Rcbblns). 11 to 5.
third. Time 1:41. Monograph and Aladdin aI"o
ran.
TO-DAY'S NEW ORLEANS ENTRJES.
FIrt race, selling, one mile:
Lndy Matchless SjIMcWlUiaros 10
SUrand Garter Its I Bengal 135
One More Its Brass Ill
Pc.tente ...., 10J1I L. Coleman Ill
Ccmmena 15c Alpaca 113
Choice IDS '
becond race, curse, maidens, six furlcngs:
Rixnael .
..100 Hiawatha
...109 Clangor
...I(:Klic"s Charm..
,.K5
,.n
..110
..U'J
..1I(
..lit
Ward
Second Sight
St. Mifry Legs..
Kicgellnd
Tom O'Day
Clirence
,.1
,.1M
..MS
I Arthur
Lilly Dalley
St. Jolly
Third race, purse. Ave furlorgs:
Tioga V-Q
Josctte 1C0
-wcet Nell 1M
Parilnna 1(7
utile iancr;e mt
Ocr Nugeet 1W
lurth race, Audubcn Handicap, one mile and
. lixtcenth:
Overhand ...
Lo:Kct
... 90
... 95
... 97
,...1(3
Poctor ephena.
Dan McKenna-...
Tribes liill
Bon Mot
Llttl- Scout.
Wltful
...107
...105
....119
...114
...114
...127
Itankln
Lurallghter .
A-ension ,
.101
Castain Arnold. 131
Mslor Manslr. 135
Fifth race, celling, one mile:
Captain Duckadoo... S7
Marco 97
Roral Pirate 10)
Slab. 101
Pirate's Daughter... m
Calcutta 112
Antitrust 10J
Ida Penzance IvS
Blue Blaz ios
Arden 10
Oclawaha 10S
Mlt'ion 113
Sixth race, belling, one mile and three rur-lonr:
Mary Moore 85 will hll 90
He-iry cf Fran- iThe Tallnan 2
siamar E7,Free Admission 12
Ben Hempstead J7 Hayward Hunter.... 93
Full Back s Flosd K JS
Larry Wilt 90 K-oiwall 10J
KEVT ORLEANS SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Orleans. Jan 1 Selections:
Urst Race II. L. Coleman. McWIIliams.
Bengal.
Si-cond Race St. Jolly. Klrar-land Hiawatha.
Talrd Race Josette. Tioga. Our Nugget.
Fsurth Race w Itf uL Dan McKenna. IJttl
Scout.
Fifth Race MIslon, Blue Blaze, Calcutta.
Sixth Race 1 ill heUy. Larry Wilt. Free
Admission.
Tnrf Exchange.
Trains leave Union StaCon 12 SO, 1:16. 2-03,
2.S2; Washington av e., 12 J. I'M, 2:14, 3.10.
Reanlts at Ascot Park.
Ix Angeles, CaL. Jan. 1 Following are tho
results at Ascot Park:
Heather clear: track fast.
First race, six furlongs Geheimnls, 102 (J.
Booler), 1 to t win; Madam Bishop. 112
(LetrU). 4 to L second. Taxman. 122 (Relffi,
In lo L third. Time. 1:151. Florista. J. V.
Kirlij and James J. Ceroett also ran.
ae;ond Tace. seven furlonss. selling Erie. 1"4
(Ba-hkenrejth). JO to 1, won; Neko, 107 (J.
Boo!.er). 7 to 1. second: Djrbar. 104 (Knapp).
s tu 5, third Time lco Haupala, cclonel
Bcp-y Tom Hank. Rooseriere and Pat Haia
msn alo ran.
Third race, one mile, selling SIlv er Fizz. 105
(Amlrson). 6 to 5. ven: Plau-nlus. 9S (Sinnot).
6 to U second: Anvil. 95 (Lewis), 3 to 1. third.
Tim. 1:43 Doctor 'Wcrth. Mainspring.
bcMraarznald end Insolence also ran.
Fourth race, mile and en e ghth handicap
naviland. 1M (Redfm). 3 to 1. won; Bragg.
103 (Hansen). 4 to 1. seond- M. F. Tamer.
103 iThilllps). 10 to 1 th'rd. Time. 1:54. Grail.
Mezzo. Nitrate and Dunont also ran.
Fftn race, six furlong. Clauton coure
GoKen Rule i2 (Redfern). I to's. won; Am-r-ican.
1C1 (Knar- 11 to E. second; Ocean
Dfitt 101 (Phillips). 2 to 1. third. Time.
lilm Three starters.
Shah race, six furlongs Rag Tag, 107 (L.
cDercT). Hi to 1. won: E. M Brattaln. lit
(Birltenruth), E to 5. second- Pest Man. 1C9
(RelT). 2 to 1 third. Tim". 1:15. Fustian. Cele
bration and Discus alo ran.
TO-DAY'S ASCOT PARK ENTRIES.
nret race, selling, six furlongs of the Slacscn
ccure:
Double O.,
V fFlamero
105
1!S
Frierllene ...
. 9J
TTis-Ie 1
Sir Christopher Vf)
Monn B 1J3
Red Damoel 104
The Go'd Finder.. ..105
Eminence II 105
Redan 115
fcecond race, hurdle handicap, one. mile and a
Quarter, five hurdler:
Major Hooker 130 Nitrite 145
Martin Brady 130 iPoorlands id
LirmVr Jim 140!Cejlon 157
Tommy Hill Ill ICharawInd 172
Third race live furlongs:
Foncasta
Alma. Dufour..
Gold.'n Boy....
Dargln
..lJ,Bili
Curtis..
...IPf.
..l'JJ
Ftrlfe 1J7
Felio Lugu in
Colleen Bawn m
,.10:
....105
Fourth race, selling, one mile and a quarter:
Discus 101 Hlo r-hannon 107
Erne 106 (Henry Clay Rye 1"9
Fifth reve. handicap one mile:
Doctor hhorb
Orrlna
Princess Tulane..
. s: faiiant iv)
. arie Nlcht z
. 95 Ocean Dream 105
Sixth race, seven furlongs:
Capitol
Lady Rice
Iras
Oelsha Girl....
Pn.titable
Ledesn ,
fdacana
Hub Prathcr..
S3
1)
.....152
.....10-.'
...AH
.....I'S
R-aforth
Farmer Jim...
Legal Maxim..
Kggnog
Evander .......
nourish
Toto Gratiot...
107
107
, 107
117
112
112
112
.....VI ,
....1071
Wt ther clear track fast
ASCOT I'AHK SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Los Angeles, Cal , Jan. 1 SPlcctions:
Flnt I:ace Redan. The Gold Under.
fclr
unniopoer.
ficcend Race Nitrate. Poorlands. Celon.
Third Race Strife. Coilten isswn Bill Curtis
Fourth Race Henrj Clay Ite, Rio Shannon,
Dlscui
Fifth Race Warte Nlcht. Ocean Dream. Gal
lant Sixth Race Legal Maxim, Ledean, Geisha
Girl
Remltx nt Inslcslde.
San rTanclsco. Jan 1 Fo'owing are to-day's
summaries at Ingleside. Weatlicr clear: track
fart: v
First race, eleven-sixteenths mile, selling
Dr. BOHAMWAPw
Cunt U Ciroolc ndBpW-.l rHt. Dr.Ii't"l'ff
UblCoratiTt"TOtt.Tel7cumrToiiI)efciUT.OrtaDl0
VakiieM, Lott Altohbod, irtcoecle or ny sill rtfall
Isg txtm joatlifuIcrrororzcci(.l3 from t voto cre
vmIk. in ut and con Hint )y adTerUKd In this prr for
.TCf fdttr YMTLAndlui nr-f(l4diTi rnrlerlV Uotd
C-(f IsiTSTuVJcortotbcMMIUUL&AGFDMnNTho
! weitnefibffondthclrrnr. Price. Fire Dalian:
ruj pftctirt.UDt woliir. viuiDow- Kixt tb Rtmtay Till
uaXj.HUItdreniid. Sold only by PlC. A JtoniN
ITA3T. If o. eta Mtrfit Flrert. St-Lonn , Mo. Rfnt to af
4nL. eca.tlr arJW rir Circular TREE-
A PERMINPNT
CURE for the
most obstinate
cases of Goaor
rhcea and Gleet;
no other treat-
Sold by ail Drusclsts. me21t reqed
Those Buffer rs from vreakxieues
which Bap tbe pleasures of life
should taxe Juen Pills. One box
Will tell A EtOrV fit ttillnMliia a
11 Butts. This nietllclne has mere re-
juciiJaii. .uuiziu; lurcc maa uas ctr oeeii
oaerea. bent or man in p;ai
on receipt of this adv. and It.
nt by mall in plain cackacs
only
Made by Us originator, c. I Hood & O
propriftors Hood's Sarsaparllla. Lowell. Mass.
BLOOD
Is the worst diseace on
eartn.ytthe eafleuto
cwre WHUN YOU
KNOW X HAT TO DO
iianr nave oimnie?.
POISON!
rpots on the skin, sores
in ine roouin. uicers.-falllnff-
hair. bone nalKR.
catarrh.and don't know
it is nijon raisov
Fend to DR. nnoWN. 93 Arch St.. Philadelnhla.
Penn., for BROWN'S BLOOD CUHE.J2.tw ter
bottle; lasts one month. Sold in St.Louis only by
Wolfr-llTllson Drue Co , Cth and Washtnrtoa a
MEKAHDWOMER.
Use Bigtiforaacatsral
dlscuargwjnllammatloni,
irrttXllons or ulcerations
of msicocs membranes.
Palnle.. snd not astrla
ItEMnCKKEUCt. gentorpolwnooj.
I HWR7 srasM(
or ml to jMn wtrmt,
by .inresj. prepaid. !
M. at i bottles ;.
areolar was on iw
SJfil
M I WT W m .9- - 7 .Jt . ,-V
if j h ztzj
PltoaasjiSlff
ASsw OsarsstMd V
mjmw SM ts strtetsrt.
fj r.iMi.fii.i.il..
sssssW " sPff
"sssssMl
THE REPUBLIC: SATURDAY. JANUARY 2, 1904.
Lady Bimbo, &2 (Kunx). 4 to 1. won; Optimo,
101 (Burns), 4 to U second- Cardaellton. 102 H.
Mirtln). S to 1 third. Time. 1 0S4 Mrgie
d Or. Capable. Water Tower. Albemarle and
Clausus also ran.
second race, six furlongs, selling Atwood 107
(J. Jores), 2 to 1. won: Coroner Klly, 0 (Lar
ron). 12 to 1, second: Innructcr. 107 (C. Kelly).
3 to L third. Time. 1.14'.. Slmy. Standard.
Flea. Jack Little and Flonann Bell also ran.
Third race, eleven-sixteenths cf a mile, selling
Double faix. 1W (Larwn). 7 to 10. won: Quiet.
S (Travers). S) to L tecond: Mlmo. 9S (Kunz),
10 to 1, third. Time. 1-07',. Fcspray, Florinel
11 Bummer, Mystic's Pride and TVoy also ran.
Fourth race, one and one-eighth mile. New
Tear Hardicap Proper. 13 tJ. Martin). 11 to
S. won, l'oFEil. Ill (Bullman). C to 1. second,
Oartrcan 119 (Burn), S". to I, third Time.
1 12?. 1 eliow Tall. Divlnia, ralconbridge,
Dalrty, Daisy Grefn and Claude also rar.
Fiftl race, thlrn.n-s'xteenth cf a mile. sell
ingChorum Boy. It; (Bums). 4 to 1. cn: Lu
rene. 103 CUell). C to 1. recond- Velma. Clark. 103
(J Martin). 3 to 2. third. Time. 1:21. Bou
tonriere. Yellowstcne. I'ope Leo. Tamm. Hellas
and Pat Morrtasey also ran.
filth race, one mile and seventy yards, sell
ing IMerce J . 103 (Burns). S to S. won: Dide
rot. 110 (C Kelij). 6 to I. eecond; Frank Wood".
10u (r--n!th). 15 to 1 third. Time. 1'47 I O U.
Past Master, Dipeditnt and Illowaho al"o ran.
TO-DAY'S 1XGLKSIDE nNTRlES.
FIrt race. Veiling, seven furlongs:
Merwan 1 1 tar Nova 104
IWu'omlere 101 Rico Chico 1C4
Mr. l"rlend 101 Donator 104
Capable l'l Witaria 7
Adirondack lll lllluoun 19
Rev Hooker 101 Puredale 94
Second race, ellln. Futurity course:
Aranias 110 i Kleinwood 107
Whoa Bill lit), Etta Brute 104
Creole Jim in (Kentish Shrew 37
Pelma 102Etrel Abbott 97
Fbony 115 'Jack Little 1C4
Planet rJ
TMrd race, celling one mile:
El OrInte loo
Constellator lf
Plin 95
I Do Go SO
Lnu Clieveden.. . . i
Ml- Vera
Luna
H. P Cone
lat Iorrlsey. ..
Th Stewardess..
..93
.. 93
..101
..101
.. 94
Fourth rate, handicap, six furlongs:
MistVs Pride ,
Martinmas
Dollv Havman
.
..lifl
101
Glen Nevis
Arato .
Kenlln-orth
. 93
.105
.114
Fifth race, selling. ceven furlorgs:
Mountebank .....
Klckurrbob
..HOIFrestano ....
.... SSlXulIah
....ml Aunt Folly..
....10('IX)tterei ....
.. .101 1 Rene
.lKl!
1J7
IjS
103
37
SJ
El Fonse
OroWa ,
Lady Kent ,
Jean Gravler.
Flxth race, selllrg. one mile and an eighth:
Arthur Ray XC iDxpedlent
Position Id? 1 Axmlnster
Pre:olus L2 '
....I!H
....IN
A eathcr cloudy: track fast.
IXGLEMDE SELECTIONS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
San Francisco. Jan. 1. Selections:
Firt Race Donator. lllluoun, Puredale.
Second Race Ebony. Planet, nt Tu Brute
Third Race Lou CIItdn. Pat Morrlssey,
Ctiisiellator.
Fourth Race Keniiworth, Martinmas. Arabo.
Flfh Race Jean Grat-ler. Nullah. Klckum
bob b xth Race Expedient. Ami-jter, Position.
'Dnlln Clab Arranges Schedule.
REPUBUC SPECIAL
Dallas. Tex., Jan. 1 J. TIT. Gardner, owner
of the Dallas Baseball Club of the Texas
League, to-day announced the following dates
fcr exhibition games prior to the opening of
the season:
Chicago American League Sunday, March 6,
and Sunday, March IS
Cincinnati National League (club to do its
spring training at Dallas) March 13 and M.
March 25 and Zl. April 2 ard 3
Cle eland American League Monday, April 4
Sareveport of the Southern League April 9
and 10.
Dates are yet to be arranged wita the St.
Louis National League club and the Natchez
club of the Cotton States League
Dallas, poon after April 10, will make a tour
of the bouth Texas League circuit, playing at
Houston. Galestoi. San Antonio and lieau
mont until the cpening of the Texas League
season, en April 2t
The following maior-leagua teams are sched
uled to dJ thir spring training In Texas. Cin
cinnati (National) at Dallas: St. Loui. (Na
tional) at Ccrsicana; Chicago (American) at
Marltn; Cleveland (American) at San Antonio.
HAIir.ESS ItCCOKD OF 1003.
TTrentj-Trro Itecorda AVere Broken
to Snlky in Last Trrelve Months.
VhiIo -norld's record3 were equaled or
broken so many times it the last jear as
to deprive the performance of much of Its
slamour, the work of the harness horse
was tionderful. notwithstanding;.
Trotters and pacers alil.e did their share
of smashing previous marks, Lou Dillon
chowlns the best work among the trotters,
while Dan Patch probably made a record
for pacers which will stand for sears, so
far as continuous record-breaking Is con
cerned. Lou Dillon had at least one of her rec
ords protested, fche lowered the high
n heel sulky mark of Maud S. to 2.C6 Sep
tember 12. the same day that The ilonk
and Equity cut the team mark for one
mile to 2 W; at Cleveland.
The Dillon record tvas promptly pro
tested by the heirs of Itobert Bonner, who
asserted that Lou's sulky had ball-bearing
hubs, an advantage not possessed by
that In which Maud 8. was driven. The
matter now rests with the National Trot
lins Board. . .
Tho Board of Appeals of the same body.
is now questioning the record made by
Cresceus at AVIchlta. Kas., which is said
to have Kt the world's mark at l:o95i.
This record seems to be pretty generally
doubted. Judging from opinions expressed
by leading horsemen.
Records for the last jear follow:
June 1C Lou Dillon trotted to wagon In 2 05iJ
at Cleveland; world's record for mores to
wagon.
June 25 Lou Dlllcn lowered worlds' trotting
record to wagon in 2 01", at Cleveland.
July 11 Lou Dillon lowered world s trotting
record for mare to 2 OJS at Cleveland
Julj 31 Leu Dillon lowered world s trotting
record for mares to 2 02 at Cleveland.
August 2t Loj lJlllcn lowered wcrlds trot
ting ricord to 2.00 at ReadvIIle.
creceup lowered vcritr record for mile on
half-mile tracks to Z-QZ at Dayton.
September T Dan Patch lowers I world's pa
cing record for mile on half mile track to
2-04U at L'ma. O
September S Crtscus lowered world s record
for mile oi half-mile track to 2 C44 at Lin
coln. Neb
September 11 Prince Alert lowered world's
nncing mile record for one-half-mile track to
2 C3Vi at IMtlileheni. Pi.
September 12 Lou Dlllcn iowe-ed Maud S '
high sulKv record to 2.J5. The Monk an 1
Equity lowered world s team record for mile
to 2-05! at Clevclard.
September 23 Prince Alert lowered world s
paclrg record for mile to 1.3T at Empire City
September 27 Major Delmar equaled Lou Dil
lon's world's record of 2 CO at Empire City
track.
October 10 Leu Dillon lowered world s mile
trottlrg record to v agon to 2 01'4 at Lexington.
October 16 Dan Patch lowered world, paclrg
record for mil- to wagon In 1534 at Lexington.
October 13 Crrsceu lowered world s trotting
record for mile to 1 IS1; it Ichlta, Ka" , rec
ord being questioned by Hoard of Appeal
October 2k Loj Dillon defeated Major Delmar
In Gold-Cup race, amateur drivers, at Mem
phi October 22 Dan Patch lowered world's pacing
record for mile to 1 35Vi at Memphis
October 24 Lou Dl'Ion lowered worlds trot
ting record to l:IS'l at Memph's Prince Alert
lowered worMa pacing recoid for half mile to
:57i, at Providence
Octtbe- 27 Dan Patch lowered world' pacing
record for halfmlle at .58 and world record for
mile to wagon to 1:T.K at Memphis.
October 23 Lou Dillon lowered world s trot
tlrg recoid for mile to wogoil to 21. Th
Monk and Equity lowered world's team record
to 2-0? at Memrhl". ,
NovembT JO Dan Patch lowered world's
high-sulky pacing record to 2-Oi? and world s
two-mile record to ill at Macon. Ga.
FIVE KNOCK-OUTS
IN ONE EVENING.
Seven Hundred "Members'' of a
Baltimore Club Enjoy Un
usual Pugilistic Exhi
bition. Baltimore, Md , Jan. "L Seven hundred
"members" of the Eureka Athletic, and
Social Club witnessed Are knock-outs this
evening.
The star event was between "Young
Peter Jackson" of this city and "Cyclone"
BUI Larry of Philadelphia, both colored.
It was a fierce battle, and Jackson put
Larry to sleep in five rounds.
Jlmmie Farren knocked out Leon Croney
in tw o rounds. This bout was for the ban-tam-w
eight championship of the State.
Ed Hammon, a negro, sent Toung 'Wash
lngton, another negro, to dreamland in the
first rcurd. He then took on Al Wash
ington and disposed of him in threo
rounds. Kid Reason knocked out "Kid
Smith in the third round.
Kid Fredericks Defeats Cr Flynn.
Port Huron Mich.. Jan. L Kid Fredericks of
BuiTalo rot the declsicn over Cy Flyrm of
Buffalo in a fifteen-round bout before the Port
Huron Athletic Club to-day. The men fought
at 1M pounds.
Golf Tonrnnment at Plnehnrai.
Tinehurst, K. C. -Jan- L TV. K. Travers. tie
amateur golf champion, was the only one cf tha
favorite who came through to-days semi
frral forty-stx-hole match play- round la the
Inauguration tournament a winner. Travis and
W. c Fowncs- Jr- will play tn finals for tas
firsx cup to-morrow.
FROM ALL-STARS
Players of Former Days Better
"Sockerites" Than Pick
of League.
OLD-TIMERS SHOW TRICKERY.
Combination Work Baffles De
fense of Opponents and Re
sults in Victory by Score
of 2 to 1.
Battling for an rour on a sleet-covered
field the "Has-Beens," under command of
Captain Kavanaugh silenced the cham
pionship claims of the "A1I-Star3' by de
feating them In the oocker gamo nt
Sportsman's Park, jesterday aftemooon.
The score was 2 to L
In the line of the Has-Beecs were such
p'ajers as Mike Corcoran and Stump
Kav anaugh, who a half a dozen ears ago
wero star members of the St. Teresa's,
cne of the greatest association football
teams that ever plajcd In the United
States. That they have not forgotten tho
game was shown by their skillful hand
Lng of the pighlde jesterday.
Kavanaugh in the back field played that
same invincible defense that characterized
his work when he wa3 the leader of the
champion St. Teresas. Corcoran In the
forward line has lost scene of his speed,
but he Is still the possessor of a pair of
accurate feet that propelled several dan
gerous hots at Goal-tender Robinson.
The Has-Beens played the better game.
Their past!rg and combination plav wa3
tho best seen on a local gridiron this sea
son. Corcoran, Cudmore. Foley, Oglesby
and Shields developed Eome pretty com
bination work early in the game. Comer
ford. Ammans and Iticksteiger Dlayedwell
for the All-Stars, but that aggregation
did not twinkle after the first half.
The All-Stars got busy early in the first
half, and after some clever passing by
Comerford, Ammans and Yore they
worked the ball (.lose up to their oppo
nents' goal. A pretty shot from a mlx-up
bv Campbell gave the All-Stars the first
goal.
Just before the close of the first half.
the Has-Beens evened matters up on a
pretty shot by 't"alIi, which went right
through Big Robbie's legs.
With the score a tie, the teams resumed
their battlim: in the second half with tho
Has-Beens defending the north goal. Aft
er a few minutes of playing the All-Stars
scored, but tho referee disallowed the goal,
claiming It was offside.
The Has-Beens also scored an offside
goal In the second half.
With the close of time drawing near and
the score a tie, Kavanaugh appealed to his
charges for a last and more determined
try-
The "Has-Beens' " forward line an
swered the appeal of their captain. Cor
coran would take a slam at the goal and
then Cudmore would try his 1-ck. Several
of Cudmore's shots from the side lines
were good. Just before tho call of time,
Kavanaugh tooted the bail to Jlike Cor
coran. "Mickey" dribbled up to the front
of the goal and passed to Cudmore. "Wil
lie" heeled the ball back to Corcoran and
the latter scored a goal on a nice shot,
which evaded "Big Hobble's eager grasp
in the back division Kav anaugh and Cor
coran played a. nice gajie. At the hnlf
line "King" Firinegan, Scott and Tim Mc
Carthy of the Has-Beens outclassed
"Brother Tom" Flnnegan. Swacina and
SdCher. The plav Ing of Ammans and Com
erford was the feature of the All Stars'
offensive work. The line-up:
Has-Beens. Position.
PJlcy Goal i
All-"tars.
....Koblnson
Mclonough
...Rlcksteiger
.. McDon0U2h
"S." Kavanaugh....FuIl back
TV". Onreoran ..TPtiII fectr
Flnnegan (King). ...Half back".
-T. Flnnegan
Scott.
....Half back Swacina
McCarthy....
Cudmore
II. Corcoran.
Oglesby
Walsh
Half hack
.Sucher
Forward ...
Forward ...
Forward ...
, Forward ...
.. Ammans
Ccrnerford
Heel
Yo-e
. Campbell
Shields
.i-iorward ...
Referee OTS'elll
DUNN DEFEATED JAMISON
IN A PRIVATE BATTLE.
Men ronsht Ilefore South Side I.mlce,
Ilronklyn Mori Wlnnlnt? In the
Second Itonnd.
In a brief but hotly contested match
before a South St. Louis lodge last even
ing, Jimmy Dunn of Brockljn won from
Young Jamison In the second round of
what vas to have been a twentj -round
go. Iteferee Smith stopping the contest
and awarding the decision to Dunn.
Although JamIon came here from
Louisville and had sufficient reputation to
Induce some one to put up J20j as a side
bet for the go, Dunn made short work of
him. Jimmy battered the Louisville man
all around the ring, clouted him on either
side of the head until Jamison was dizzy
and had the Southerner staggering when
the referee interfered.
The match nas held on the third floor of
a building on Seventh street and was at
tended by about forty spectators. Of
thee. probably twenty-five paid 12 each
to witness the go. The side bet was the
real stake for which the men were fight
ing. Tom Smith, former manager of Phila
delphit Tommv Rvan, when that pugilist
fought Martin Duffy here, was selected as
referee. Jack Crowley was cho'en as
timekeeper. An impromptu ring was
formed in the hall by measuring off a
space about eighteen feet square and lin
ing its sides with chairs. In which specta
tors were seated.
Mike Crist and Kid Calvert will wrestle
at the Columbia Athletic Club to-morrow,
the match being decided by the best two
in three fails. As preliminaries. Jack
Gajlord will battle Al Tofte eight rounds
nt 133 pounds, while Jimmy Chuckett will
oppose Young Silver burg in a six-round
go at 100 pounds.
Jack Dunleavv said veterday that he
would like to fight Kid HclUr of Cincin
nati, if some local club would offer a
pure for the go There Is some talk of
tt-ttlng Jatk Dojle on against Jimmy
Dunn m a twentj -round go nt 13) pounds,
before' the Columbian Athletic Club
shortly.
POOL
McGonnn Defeated lialzlielner.
Thomas McGowan had little troub'c in
defeating Balzheiser in the French Pool
Tournament at tho Broadway yesterday.
McGowan won three straight games. The
attendance was the largest aftemooon
crowd since the opening of the tourna
ment, and McGowan treated the spectators
to a nne exnicwon oi tne i rencn game.
"Skaggs" was in good form and his safety
play baffled Balzheiser.
On combination shots McGowan dls-
Elajed his old time form, brushing the
alls Into the pockets with comparative
ease. This afternoon, Lester Gllmore of
Kansas City and G. M. Shcppard, will play
while Arthur Clayton. and Sherman will
play to-night.
Memphis, Tennessee nnil Oaks Stakes
Memphis Tenn , Jan. 1. Entries to eight
stake, to be decided at the JSM sprine meet
ing of the new Memphis Jockey Club and to
the Tennessee Derby and Oaks for 105, will
cloe to-morrow. The stakes are:
For 2-ear-clds Gaton Hotel Stakes, colts
ani reldlnfrs: tkoro added
Ardell fctak miles: 11 000 added
Memphis Stakes, live furlongs; tin) alded
For J-year-olds, Hotel Oayoo Stakes; JLIX)
added: one rrile
Fo 3-year-olds and upward. Montromery
Handicap: J3 000 added: r-lle and sixteenth.
Peabodv Hotel Handicap: J1.M0 added; mile
and an elchth
Tenneree Brewing Company Stakes; J1.C00
adned: levn furlongs.
Cotton Steer.lcchase Handicap: J1.M0 added;
about two miles.
Fcr WE: , , , ,
Tennessee Derby; fc CO added; nine furionrs.
Tennessee Oaks; S2.XO added; mile.
Car Inspector Killed by Trl.
REPUBLIC SPBCIAL.
Evansville, Ind., Jan- 1. Taylor Rollins,
a car Inspector for the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad at 'Howell, was run
over by a freight train and killed to
night. He lived at Providence, Ky.
COSTLY DRESS ACCESSORIES
THAT ARE NOW IN VOOUE.
Lace and Colored Veils Enormously Expensive This Season
Stockings and Shoes Must Match Frocks With Which They
Are Worn Elaborately Embroidered Silk Gowns Fashionable.
i - 7$$ k I 0 v ' "W ''?".'"a'vS
.,"'" ' ""'wis hi '? !"! mSKvt 3t?zM.
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-'bfa6&xm?' bbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbsl
'HHbubbbsJbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbbVbbbbbbbbbbI
lJIHHHHHHH.HIillH..a.
CHINA SILK 1TITH GUDPURB MEDALLOrS.
Upon a daffodil-yellow China silk the oval medallions of Russian guipure show up
with good effect, and the narrow insertions of Val lace add to the dressy effect In
tills waist. The medallions slmulata an Irregular yoke over the shoulders, and appear
also on the forearm. The back Is drawn down snugly and the fronts sag a little Into
a black velvet belt.
In addition to the enormous cost of
modern gowns, there must needs be taken
Into consideration when planning a fash
ionable outfit the accessories, Euch as
stockings and veils, for Instance.
Never was there a time when such
cheap veiling could be bought, and never
was there a time when fashionable veiling
was so expensive. The one color scheme
that has taken such a hold on the popular
fancy Is growing apace, and now veils
must match exactly the hat or costume,
black veils with any color In hats being
no longer the smartest, although In the
black veiling Is to be found come of the
most expensive veilings that are made.
The sheer plain mesh veilings, when be
coming', show to greatest advantage a
good complexion, but they have a fatal
disadvantage In so far that if not care
fully put on any natural wrinkles in the
face are accentuated and doubled In num
ber, while tho figured and dotted veils ara
like becoming masks the newest styles
being exaggeratedly fantastic, with
chenille dots of varied size arranged In
half-circle bands, straight or curved In
half moons, or In a still set pattern across
the lower part of the veil, leaving; the
upper part of the mesh clear.
These same patterns are all mado up In
colored veilings, as well as in black and
white, for, be It understood, fancy white
veilings are among the latest stiles. Just
a trifle trying to colorless skins, wuich
may in consequence be obliged to use
rouge.
With blue hats the blue veils, with
purple hats purple v eils, and so on tnrougn
the list of fashionable colors and with the
greatest care taken that the shade of
eoler shall bo exact.
Stocking make a "erious Item in the
expense account as well, for, while the
all black stocking for street wear is the
correct stjle, for houseind evening wear
the stocking must exactly match tha
gown. Silk Is above all the right material,
and to wear with evening gowns the more
elaborate the embroidery the better.
Lnco Insertion, outlined with rich em-
broidery, makes the white and light col
ored btocklngs incut effective, and certaln
1 It adds io the finish of a handsome
toilet If there are shoes and stockings to
imtch.
Even witli black slippers for theater
wear stockings to match the gown are
thought smarter than the all black, so
that it is necessary to have stockings for
each and over costume while the em
broidered and lace trimmed stockings in
all-black stocking for street wear is the
v ariety of designs.
Low shoes and slippers to match the
gown are also Indispensable, but the
smartest slippers are quite simple In de
sign, the expense and variety of design
being in tho buckles rather than in the
embroidery on the siipper it-wlf.
Kid and satin are the fashionable mate
rials for slippers patent leather for the
low shoes.
iCI'ARATB WAIST STIM, W OH.
Garment Isi a Longer Seen In the
Kvcnlnrr, However.
Although the separate waist hai dimin
ished in importance as an article of full
dress. It has by no means disappeared. In
fact, It Is too convenient to ever disap
pear entirely.
A new w.nter shirt waist Is made of cot
ton etamlne, washable and stylish. Em
broidered bands In cross-stitch .ire used
to trim these waists, the colors of which
are elthe- the P.usslan blue and red. with
.-i touch of black, or. the more varied Bul
garian cuicr combinations. .
Coars white lite looks well on canvjs f
waists and laurden veil. The showing
ot neavy mercenzu vciiins iieu lor .
waists is very large. Besides white, there
are pain bluts. pinks and mauve3 to I
choose from.
A delicate shade of buff called cham- 1
pagno is pooaiar. These vestlngs ire ex- l
pensive, but they wear well and launder
without losing any of their fine luster. I
IMI'OnTAXCK OP FlltlT.
i
Juicy Anplcx i Good Remedy
for
ConYtlnntlon.
Th best fruit In the world, for health
and complexion, is the apple. Eat a juicy
apple at night. There Is no better remedy
for constipation; therefore, no better cos
metic for the skin.
Next to the apple the cranberry Is Im
portant aa an article of diet- It cleanses
tli blood and Is most wholesome.
Oranges, too, are good. If taken In the
morning
Many persons cannot eat oranges In the
evening without suffering all night, as It
fclvis them dyspepsia. Eut they can take
the fruit with Impunity early In the day.
The two most Important cosmetics to
make a good complexion? Make it three
fresh air. exerclae and deep breathing.
Try them, and see how radiant you be
come. If you are confined to the house, throw
open the window and get a breath of
fre'h air aa often during the day as pos
sible. Don't tako it In in homeopathic doses,
but be greedy, and breathe It in with deepj.
long, full breaths. If a woman will close
the lips when going out In the cold, hold
the head erect and breathe deeply, she
-
will not feel half so cold. She can keep
delightfully warm without a Jacket If ahe
will breathe.
STYLISH WIXTEIt HATS.
For and
Feathers Are- tba Favorite
Tzintmliic'i.
There Is nothing ae-pecially new In hats,
except that the all-fur hat Is not now so
frequently seen as the fur comblnaUona
with embroidered and Jeweled bands, mar
line and other rich materials.
These are less trving than all fur, &ad
are not so heavy looking. Silky, furry
beaver hats are very popular, and very
becoming. They need little trimming, and
almost Invariably have otrich feather
decorations, and little cUe bas'des.
A great many feather hats are seen, tho
iridescent pheasant feather hats being con
sidered esptc'ally good with tailored cloth
and other street gowns. .
In buying plumage hats, one should con
sider that they do not go well with Eoms
colors.
Brown, red, violet and most of the
mixed-color fabrics require black or sell
color hats.
The plumage hats are extremely good
with black, dark blue or green cloths.
ELABORATE II0TJSB -WAISTS.
Handsome Blonse la Made of Violet
Crepe le Chine.
Waists for home wear are more elabor
ate. Violet crepe de Chine Is used for a hand
some blouse.
It opens in the back and Is shirred on
cords in groups, one at the throat, a sec
ond across the bust and over the tops of
the tCceves, and a third a few inches
above the waist line.
The sleeves have a group of shlrrings
jnt above the elbow and again across the
fullest part of the large puff.
The fullness Is gathered Into high cuffs
of deep cream lace, lined with violet chif
fon. A vary deep yoke of the lace Is also lined
with violet chiffon, and both yoke and.
cuffs have applications of medallon-shaped
bits of the violet crepe.
This waist, like all the new ones. Is un-Uned.
RHEUMATISM
AN INDESCRIBABLE TORTURE
Because Rheumatism sometimes comes on suddenly it doesn't '
prove that it is a chance disease or one due to accidental causes. It f
takes time for it to develop, and is at work in the system long before &
any symptoms are felt. The blood is the first point of attack, and
the poisonous acids that cause the aches and pains are then distrib- p,
uted through the circulation to different parts of the system, and J?
settle in joints, muscles and nerves ; and "when the system is in thi .i
condition it needs only some exciting cause like exposure to night air, i
damp, chilly weather, or the cold, bleak -winds of winter, to arouse -feC
the slumbering poisons and bring on Rheumatism. The severity-Mj
of the attack depends upon the amount of acid in the blood and the -i.ij
quantity oi acria matter in tne
joints and muscles. Some peo
ple are almost helpless from the
first, while others have occa-
sl0nal spells or are uncomforta-
, , . ,-
Die, restless, nerVOUS and naif
sick all the time from the
naggingaches and pains. Rheu
matism is a disagreeable com
panion even in its mildest form.
It grows worse as we grow older,
and frequently stiffens the joints,
draws the muscles out of shape
and breaks down the nervous
system. A disease that origin
ates in the blood, as Rheumatism
r1rwQ r-iTtnnf fw rnrpr1 xrritri T-
tenia! remedies like liniments and
pains or arive tnem to some otner
tne disease or improve tne conoitton oi tne blood. The thin acta
blood must be restored to its normal
f
--
ouu
up
Cv7V,tJft -frvs nfft ewkm.il i.Ht-
..... m. -. .fwsi uw
desire any special lniormation or
it without charge. TBESWIf
fi iJk
COLOMBIAN
GUNBOA
S
Colon Hears That Loss of Vessel
Followed Encounter With
American Warships.
STORY LACKS CONFIRMATION.
Admiral Coghlan's Ships "Are Ab
sent From Port, Having Gone
to Carti to Investigate
the Situation There.
Colon, Jan. 1. There were peratjtenl
rumors here yesterday and again to-day
that the Colombian gunboat General Pbs
zon had been sunk by American warship
There Is no conCnnUlon of the report t
this time.
The Mayflower, to which Admiral Cofh
!sn transferred his flig yesterday, etesunad "
out of the harbor this morning. There, ara
now no ships- of war here.
It Is not known here whether tha In
dian chief Inanquina left his territory
of his own accord, or was forced to do to
by the Colombians- Much importanc
seems to be -attached to that polnt.
The cruiser Oljmpia and the gunboat
Castlne have not returned from the direc
tion cf Carti. where they went to Investi
gate the situation.
PANAMA HOPEFUL.
Panama, Jan. I. The situation on this
side of the Isthmus Is quiet and satisfac
tory to the naval authorities.
Reports from Darlen up to last night
do not give any evidence of Colombian,
activity or the presence of Colombians In
Panama territory.
Darlen miners who came here a fort
night ago have gone back to resume
work.
Tho thirty American marines and blue
jackets who remain at Yavina are patrol
ling the rivers In two armed launches,
The Tavisa and R:al Santa Maria out
posts have been materially reduced, aa
they are simply observation outposts,
which thirty men can look out for.
Persons best mtormed concerning th
military situation along the Darlen fron
tier do not expect any Colombian ag
gTcssion for the present. They are of the
op'niofi that the situation is likely to re
main as it is at present until the canal
treaty ! approved by the Congress of
the United States, or until General Reyes
returns from Washington.
4,-
STANDARD ELABORATION.
The Tenerlffe lace wheels are expected
to continue the run they experienced In,
the late autimn. and In this waist ther
are cleverly combined with valenclennea
Insertion, producing an exceUent effect.
The entire front Is covered with tucks,
medallions and lace Ins-rtion. while thr
tucked back shows vertical lines of tha
lace. The sleeve"! are tight in the upper
portion, flaring into a bouffant puff below
tho elbow, and having j. tight cuff with
Insertions of the lace-
MRS. JEXXTE HEIT.VAN.
EvanavMe. Ind.. Jan. 1 Mrs. J-sinle Hell
man, widow of the late William Hetlman. who
served veral terms tn Congress from, th
Flrt Indiana District died at h-r home here
to-day. after a abort Ulnens, aced 71 years.
Ul
asast - I't'Jtr jS?-A.
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RHEUMATISM IN &X30WS,WXZin
AND JESSES. T-J
Urban, Ohio, Anc SB, 1906. i
Lst -winter X had a aa-rara attaak et,, "
Rheumatism. It started la tha rlcM
elbow, and from there to 07 wrists; tb ,
rirht wrist was tha worse. It became
swollen and extremely painfoL Xyleft y
kaee Joint waa tha next placa to ba &.
tacked. It became swollen and of coursa ,,fi
painfuL The next point to ba agsoterl '.fAm
waa tha hip and ankle, which tra-va aaa .
much trouble. I waa barely able to sat 1"
about for aome time. I waa tinder meat f
ment of a physician for awhile, bat tret- L if
tine no better I becsa S. 8. 8., and after "
taklnr.it for soma time I waa entirely
relieved of the Rheumatism. All aweUina
and soreness disappeared. X consider
8. S. S. an excellent remedy for Bhanata- ?;'
tismandalltroablaaha.'risrthairozlaim aa
in the blood. rj-
o , m , OKLMTxTH XSLIiT. . -f
08Bloomflal4A.Te. -v
plasters ; such things scatter the
pan oi tne ooay, out do not toucn ;
niirirv arm fro-frt en "k- ?11 nnu
:y r r &v- . " . . m
sonous sumtrj-mcp! trniv rv rarriMi out .
,
ut me system, ana no meaicine accom
plishes this in soshortatime as S.S.S.,
which not only neutralizes the acids
j -. i iln ? 1 i ru.
v.uuateracts tne poisons, out uuiius
tne general health at the same tune.
-.M T31 - a. -4 u
un xvacumatism, ana saouta you
advice, our physicians will turnish
t JWUJWC COW ATUUmWl
gMmfsiim,
SdSs&&fyBbi
. - w.t-.
1.5
jfi-. j.'SS'-Sf-.
htfV-Ji&
&ZaiLLZL.ZtaJS&&X
u v $kMmm
mMl tsajSteflE

The St. Louis Republic. [volume], January 02, 1904, Page 4, Image 4
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], January 02, 1904, Page 4, Image 4 About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume], January 02, 1904, Page 4, Image 4
About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919