The St. Louis Republic. [volume], June 18, 1904, Part I, Page 5, Image 5

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
TETp BT. CO.TJIS fREPUBEIG: SOTITBBXY. UUNJI 8, 190t
X,
4k
4
S?liMiSM
On and After hunday, June 9th, 1904, Trains will
LEAVE ST. LOUIS AS FOLLOWS:
CHICAGO (v,v,iesi-DD4irBe)
9:04 A. M. "The Alton Limited" Ar. Chicago .... 5:04 P. M.
12:02 Noon "Prairie State Express" Ar. Chicago .. . 8:02 P. m.
9:0U P. M. "Palace Express" Ar. Chicago .... 7:15 A. M.
1 1:40 P. M. -rildnlght Special" Ar. Chicago .... 8:10 A. M.
Ask Ticket Ajrentsi about Intermediate Stopping Points.
si KANSAS CITY (m$$ )
9:06 A. a nissourI State Express" Ar. Kansas City 6:00 P. n.
12:40 Noon "flld-day Special" Ar. Kansas City 9:20 P. n.
9:10 P. IX "Night Express" Ar. Kansas City 6:50 A. ft.
1 1:02 P. n. "Hldnlght Limited" Ar. Kansas City 7:45 A. n.
Auk Ticket Agent nbont Intermediate Stopping Points'.
PEORIA TRAINS T'30 $3fc 2&Sn5r v' M" "
7:30 A. M.,(E)
7:30 A. M. (E)
7:30 A. M. (E)
city, ueiavan, uioomingion ana inicraicuiato pus.
8:04 A. M. (M) Sundays only, to Springfield "and intermediate
points north of Godfrey '(not through Alton).
3:25 P. M. (M) Except Sunday, to. Alton, Springfield, Bldomlngton,
Pontlac. Dwlzht and Intermediate oolnts.
2:43 P. M. (M
7:00 P. M. (E)
7:15 P. M. (M)
Except Sunday, to Alton,' Jersey vlllo, Carrollton,
Whitehall, Jacksonville, Petersburg. Mason City,
Delavan, Bloorqingtpa and Intermediate points.
Dally to Alton, JerseyvIIle', Carrollton, Whitehall,
Jacksonville and Intermediate points.
Daily to Springfield and Intermediate points north
of Qodfrey (dees not run vis Alton).
Sunday only, to Alton.
10:58 P. M. (M)
"31" rla Merchants' Bridge.
FOR ALON Tlitqwlre of Agents for Special Time Tobies.
Ticket Offices: Sixth and Olive Sts. and Union Station
"THE ONLY WAY"
Love is Blind
Cupid ham discarded Ms bow
end arrow mad As U sow tulag
m.
AN EYE TONIC THAT CURES.
Eye-Fix cures red eyes, red eye
lid, inflamed eyes, blurring eyes,
watery eyes, itching aad discharg
ing eyes.
Eye-Fir gives relief In all eye
pains, roughness or scaly lids, over
worked eyes, granulation or ulcera
tion. IE your eyes are worn out by loss
of sleep, from any cause, and look
like two holes burnt in a blanket,
Eye-Fix will cure them.
Bookkeepers, artists, stenograph
ers, tailors, sewing machine opera
tors, printers, students, telegraph
operators, copyists, snolders, car
penters, painters, xaotonaen, chauf
feurs, railroad men and others
xrhosa occupation taxes thdr eyes
are using Eye-Fix with splendid
resnlts. '
'What Eye-Fix lias dose far
others it will do for you.
Ktw m4elW0 , April , 190.
Bye-riS EejseayOwfictroit. Mich.:
EtarSlrs I had occasion ts uy TOt
rrassdy irbos tie TecosHaeadatlea of sty
TTO
Cbxs. Oasbhx. Ait't Ssrt.
a. w. OaioTradlsaCa.
dead ns 10c for sample bottle.
Eye-Fix Remedy Co.,
Dept M, Detroit, Mich.
i dans or sent by raiu? Price, We.
"THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS"
$100.00
Given away out week. Watch tor ths
BARGAIN ADS
IN THE
WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC.
HARLEM CLOSES SriUG 3JEETING.
loo Planter Vlns ttye Steeplechase
Orcr Uandvlcc and Evn.51oc.
Chicago, June 17. Harlem to-day closed
Its spring meeting under raost favorable
circumstances. Summarlesr
il-st race, one Tnlle Canteen, S9 (Ollphant),
E to 1. won: Freckrnan, 93 (Livingston). 12 to 1,
second; Telephone. 104 (Lanes), IS to 1. third.
Time, j-ii 3-5. "Kneslas, Hough and TumMe,
Ebony, Erince of Pllsen. Golrten Inderal,' Dntt
rul. gam steiens,' Bartor Kesartus and Ethel
Ecnigcs also ran. ' .
Second race, four and a half furlongs Pinker-
jotocan -??
OB. H&THgiHiEL 11. KM.
KTPin StA BU Cools.' Mo."
STRICTURE.
1 enro strietnre wlthour the Imlfe or ln
itruniept. oy an 'appUcation wh:d acta di
rectly on the pat' effected, almolrlne too
itrlctulw completely fcy my salvaslc-elee-Uical
and medical treatment My treat
ment Is painless and In nowise interferes
with your business "dnties.
My gaarantt la car Its
' A'ota; Mtortietab psfdanWortt.
Varicocele, Contusions Blood
Poison. Loss ot Vlfrar, Plies, KJd
neri'tllnader "una Proatntlcf Tron
Iile, Itaplnre and Private Diseases
Peraianentir Cured.
Hoursr sS "m to p hi Sunday. J to Z.
.- CONSUr-TATlON FKXB
OB sflHR Entrantf SM Pine BU Corner
tills " Stxtb and Pine. et. Urals, Uo.
; If you eaxiot rait write.
eaUraljr aeje4 ray ett. which wailn
Jtired (a a railroad accident.
Very traly yours.
w.iauuiuuiftufci bU-i
GhanAe of
Time
LOCAL TRAINS
Dally to Alton, Springfield and Intermediate) points.
Dally to Jersey vllle.'Csrrollton, Whitehall, Rood
house, Louisiana and Intermediate points.
Except Sunday, to Jacksonville, Petersburg. Mason
E via East St. Louis.
ton, 102 (Sheehan). 11 to 5. won; The Mist, 107
(Lawrence). 3 to 2. second; John SmuUkl, 110
(Henry). 3 to L third. Time. :M 1-6. Cisar
Llihter, Luretta, Capltanzo, Tonketel, Heralda,
arvic and Lucky Joe also ran.
Third race, steeplechase, short course Leo
Planter, 150 (Slaton), l to 1, won: Handvise.
Mo (McBugh), 1 to i second; Bia Moe, HZ
(Bates). 7 to 1 third Time. 3.33 S-5. Wss
Brandon and Falella also Tan. Jack Boyd and
Faraday. Jr. fell. Golden Link rerused.
Fourth race, stx turlonss Ireno Lindsay. 101
(Laweon), 4 to 6. won; Sad Sam. 100 (Sher
wood), 12 to 1. second: A. D Gibson. 10S (A. V.
Cooker), 1$ to t, third. Time, 1:11 John A
Bcott." Hacerdon, Scotsman, Circulator and
Unique also ran.
Firth race, one mils and a sixteenth Boaster,
10S (Booker), 9 to 1. won; Tancred. 107 (Ltvlnr
ston). 9 to 1. second; Lacy Crawford 103
(Knapp). I to 1. third. Time, l.ts 4-E. Boss
mond, Bellarlo, Lady Chorister and Mexzo also
ran.
Sixth race, one mile and a sixteenth Marlln.
9 (Ollphant), It to 6, won; Bummer II, JM
(Johnson), 3 to L second: Sweet Tooth. Ill
(Knapp). 12 to 1. third Time. 1:. Klnsa
Court, Onontaron. Redrlch, Evander, Baronet,
Handler Cross, Maxj- Fine and Lord Touch
wood also ran.
HERMIS AND IRISH LAD
4 MAY BE SHIPPED HERE.
Jndse Bryan Wires From JfeTr Yorlc
Tliat Ownen of Both Horses Are
FaToralily Disposed Toward a
Trip West.
Judge Frank J. Bryan, steward for the
Western Jockey Club at New Orleans last
winter "and now 71511108- In IJew York,
wired yesterday to Secretary Hachmeister
or tho Fair Association that E. R.
Thomas, owner of Herrnls, had. practical
ly decided fo send the norso west fpr the
World's Fair sUke. '
Not only Hermls, but Irish lad pay
posslbjy be shipped, he added, and both
are exfremely likely starters He macfe
efforts to have Africander shipped Tiere
also, but wires that he hod been unablj;
to secure the consent of his owner, as the
horse; had shown such poor condition of
late. '
Neither ts there much chance for The
Picket to be. here, ht"added. Judze Bryi
an has taken preat Interest In the big
stake 'and promised" the association to use
all h$ efforts to have the crack per
formers qf the East shlp'ped here for com
petition. He has Interviewed ell the
owners on the proposition pf comlns here
since his Visit to New York.
These two starters would odd greatly to
the attractiveness pf the stake, "and ft Is
to bo toped that both will come The lo
cal racing public would like to have n,
chance to see the blf duo In action.
Dick 'Wlleg' has doheso little work of
late, that It seems clear Bernays Is to be
the dependence of his stable in the JoO.000
race. His work in "the rClub7 Members'
Handicap. to-day will have an added sig
nificance on this account.
Willie Sudhoff of the Browns was a vis
itor at the Fair Grounds yesterday and
managed to make a lucky win or two. He
landed on Wolfram, cetttng oijds of EQ tQ
1 for a II bet. and pulled down 80 on the
result. He also won a nice bet on Mono
gram in the opening: event.
rormer Judge Jack Price was also a
visitor at the course, and was entertained
In the stand by Judge Maglrm. judge
Prjce was formerly a well-known figure on
trie local track, where he served for a
couple of seasons.
Probably as causeless a foul as could
occur was that of which Gallagher was
guilty In the -fifth race yesterday. The
horse was winning easily when Bailey took
hlra directly across the path of Conutt-1
drum, sending the latter to bis knees.
The shock sent Howell out of the sad
dle and far onto his mount's neck, yet
the boy Instantly slid back as his mount
recovered, and tried to drive him up in
fime to get in thamoney. '
Gallagher was easily the best in the
race, and the Incident did sot affect his
chances as be was going away. Conun
drum might possibly have been second,
however, as he was coming strongly et the
time.
Charles Robblns arrived from Chicago
yesterday and brought Jockey Willie Bob
bins down -with him. They wH remain
here, most likely, for tbe balance of the
meeting.
ADDED STAB-TEH. TVIS HANDICAP.
Lndy Uncas Annexes the Coney
Island! at Sheepshead Bay.
New Tork, June 17. Lady Urtcas, an
added starter, won the Coney Island Han
dicap, at six furlongs, att Sheepshead Bay
to-day. The time. Mi (-1. was good,' con
sidering the condition of the track, which
was dead.
Lady Amelia made tbe pace to the
stretch, where KUn sent Lady Cncas to
the front; and won by' a short head.
' St- Ballana won the Daisy Stakes by a
head from Diamond, the favorite. Jockey
Cochran was suspended for one week by
the stewards for bitting Bedfern with: his
whip while at the post for the first race.
First race. Ave fnrlonca Rirht Royal. 123
(O'KeU). T to 10. won; Phoebus, -lis (Martin),
to 1, second; (Jotden Sunrise, 115 (Cochran), e
to 1. third. Time, 132. Torchallo, Aeronaut
and Wild Irishman also ran.
Secbnd race, six and one-half furlongs Mer
cury, 109 ailldehiaod),' 1 to 8. won? Lady Pru
dence, 107 (Martin). 20 to L second: Aura
master. 109 (Blrelns), 13 to i, third. Time,
l:?l-5, Commenetta, Catallne. Tyron. The
Cub, Belle of Portland, Patagonlan, Bouvler
and Pond IJlty also ran. -
Third ract Daisy Stakes, Ave furiontj. on turf
-6L Bellahe. 11 (Phillips). 4 to 1, won: Dia
mond. 117 (Odora). 4 to S second; Niblick. -J1J
medtern), 4. to 1. third. Time. 1 SI 3-3. (Samara.
Agile and Pasadena also ran. St- Bellano and
Niblick coupled. " " -
rourta race, eix mrjuugs. uuiity Asiauu
Handicap Lady Uncus, if (Kunz), SO to I,
won: urooxnsucK, i iiuroj,- u .u seconu,
Insnld. 100 (Hlrglns). 7 to 1, third. .Time,
1-lS 4-5. Divination,. Hurst Park, Lady Amelia,
New Tork. -Witchcraft, River Phate, Coten,
SalvateUa, Orthodox, Stalwart. Qold Saint ftsd
snaststtat also ran. Lady tineas added starter.
Firth race, handicap.- one mil and a turtons
Audience, 111 (PhtWps). 4 to 5. won: Drisand.
S5'(Hlldebrand); to i second: Colonsay. M
ID trcdnnor). 7 to 1. third. Time, rat 14.
IJttle Em alsn ran.
1 Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth, on tort
gsMu aim loiuiuii, s ia 4, iron, uca MitUi
hul. -iM (R?d(erri). 7 to a, second; Stiver Dys.
6-(Cochran). it to 1. third. -Time", lil J- Pan
Lourln, St. OaJIen. QJstert. AUanOnatas.
Bnoklypite, Bals, Duraizo. Killllea and Bar
aolph also ran. ' J '
For Worth (a SS 1-2 Uonrs.
Choice of 3 trains -via Cotton Belt, Route.
Cheap rates Judq Zl 909 QUre.
AMERICAN DERBY
TO BE RON TO-
English Lad the Favorite in the
Classic Race at Chicago
Track.
ALL BETTORS ARE WARNED.
Stewards of Washington Park
Club Take Positive Stand,
and Tell Bookmakers to
Stay Away.
American Dcnnv K.VritlKS,
WEIGHTS, JOCKEYS AD ODDS.
r.HPUBLIC SPECIAL.
United States Yards. Ill, June 17 The offi
cial oer-nlght entries (or the American Dsrby,
to bo run at Washington Park to-morrow, to
gether with the odds laid against those by
James O'Leary, the Jockeys and Tielehts, are
here appended All (3 -ad starters and ecratches
may be designated torty-fie minutes before
Post time under the rules governing the blc
stake:
Horse and Jockey. TVt. riret. Place. Sh.
Bill Curtis (1 Daly) .. .11) 1! & 6-2
Brand New (Hicks 112 0 13 S
Copper (Larsen) 115 40 15 8
English Lad (Domlnlck)...127 2 1 1-2
Elwood (Prior) 127 15 3
Port Hunter (Womlerly) ...125 6-2 S-5
Gufi Straus (Lawrence) IIS 100 40 U
Highball (Puller) 122 7-2 It S 4-5
Moharib (Shaw) 125 7-2 S S 4-5
Merry Pioneer (Aubuchon) 12S 4a 13 S
Proceeds (Uelgeson) Its 20 4
Proof Header (Ollphant). ..122 40 15 1
Ratnland (Pollak) 125 40 15 &
Rapid Water (Line) 122 7 5-3 7-5
Volney (Blank) 122 ISO 100 30
Woodson OJnapp) 122 25 10 5
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago, June X". The great American
Derby will be run at Washington Park to
morrow -with at least a bona-flde attempt
to prohibit gambling. In the language of
Mayor Harrison, whose flat destroyed the
hopes of the bookmakers. It -Bill be the
first time In history when "the sport of
kings will be witnessed free from the vice
of kings."
To-day the lowly stable hand was mon
arch of the little world of lanes and
streets of "Washington Park. Wearing
sweaters and old clothes, the lads took
their "legs up" and chuckled to their
animals that are to contest for a fortune
to-morrow.
Everything will be changed to-morrow.
By common consent, Derby Day, with Its
throngs, is wholly for the devotees of the
sport who mass In the stands, gather In
the field and leisurely view the vista of
track, equipages and racing from the club
house lawn. Fair women, gowned in their
choicest selections, men who roako the
Derby a dress parade occasion, and the
vast crowd, gives little heed to the exor
cise lad and the stable hand.
English Lad. the Derby favorite,
munched his feed in the Cook stable
under the watchful eye of a big negro".
Glistening like copper the coat of the
animal snowed the assiduous care of the
stable hands.
Small black and green ribbons, just a
susolcion of the colors Jockey Domlnlck
will sport to-morrow, wcro entwined In
the mane of tho great Requital colt.
Out on a bale of hay near tbs Schorr
stable a little Memphis negro boy lay
sunning himself, and dreaming of the
happy days at Montgomery Park. Moharib
thrust his big brown muzzle out of his
stall and the lad was up like a flash. "Alt
reckon yoh am glad dls dabby will be
Over to-morrah, Moharib," he said.
Down the lane a bit further "Johnny"
Dlmont. the genial Canadian, was on
guard in front of Fort Hunter's stall. And
Jt -was the same all about; all watchful
and Confidents
OFFICIALS MAKE STATEMENT.
The club officials to-day took a positive
tand on the betting question. Notice was
served on the bookmakers at Harlem that
not only -nould they not be allowed to do
business, but that their room at tho track
was mors desired than their company.
"Wo don't want you at the track." was
the positive statement. "This club is Just
h9 good at giving orders as tho city po
lice, and It will give them just as em
phatically. We will allow no betting. No
messengers will be allowed to carry out
anv racing Information."
For all of this, however, no anxious
plunger need go without the privilege of
betting his money. Nearly half a dozen
future books were busy to-day taking in
Wagers on the Derby candidates. At
some of the resorts on La Salle street
the police attempted to Interfere, but were
Informed that the money handed over rep
resented margins on deals In grain and
bats. The future books will contlnuo to
handle money up to the Derby post time.
Liverymen assert that the Derby crowd
will bo smaller than In former years,
where every rig In tbe stables was en
gaged last year, there were plenty of
conveyances to be had to-day. Enthusi
asm was also notably Jacking about the
hotels, although many out-of-town dele
gations are expected to-night.
S, TUULIUI liliJUllllS UA31U9.
White Seals and IVationnJs Will Sleet
at Knlnce Pnrlc To-Morrow.
The East St". Louis Nationals will meet
tbe White Seals to-morrow afternoon at
Kulage Park for the second time this sea
son. The 'East Slders have been greatly
strengthened by the addition of new play
ers, some of them being hard hitters, and
they hope to break their losing streak.
The teams will line w as follows:
White Heals. Position. East St. Louis.
Fltroorter ..: Pitcher .Desmond
Scholl Catcher Scbulu
Le Cron First base- Narel
Casev Second -base Stolta
Srockmeyer Shortstop Hettllng
cKeown Third base .Hauss
Hlob Lett field Ames
Rlordan .Center field Mima
Towers .Bifiht field Adams
Other games to be plaj cd by the teams
of the Trolley League to-day are: Ben
Millers vs. Belleville at Belleville; batteries
Young and MIncb: Connett and Anderson.
Kerns Of St. Louis and Leacocka of St.
Louis at Alton1; batteries. Heath and Shea;
Beaenbrink and Devaney. St. Charles vs.
Alton at St. Charles: batteries. Patrick
and MoSweeney;" Talbot and Clifford.
The standing of the teams Is as follows:
Club Won." Lost. Pet
Belleville 5 1 .833
White Seals t 1 .800
Ben Millers'- 4 2 .en
Kerns 4 2 .571
Bt. Charles 5 s .500
Alton 3 t i.SOO
Leacocks 1 5 .167
East St.: Louis.., .i..,., 0 C .WO
Americas Assctcloljon.
At ColumbusCornmbus S. Kansas City a
At Loulvlll Louisville 8 Milwaukee 0.
At Toledo-St Paul , Toledo B.
At Indianapolis Minneapolis 4, Indianapolis 1.
Tezas Lentrae.
At Dallas-Dallas 12. Parts 2
At Cprslcana Coreicana S. Fort Worth a.
South Terns League.
At San Antonio Galveston 10. San Antonio 7.
At Houston Houston 5. Beaumont 3.
Minor Game.
St. Elmo, I1L, June 17 Pana defeated St.
Elmo in baseball here to-day by a score of
1 ta-s.
Kokomis. I1L Jons 17. Ball game hsre to
day; Motorola It. Chicago Giants 3. Batteries:
Kokcmls Sides and Robinson. Chicago Matbew
and Bin;. Chicago used tour pitchers.
Cotton States League.
At Natchez Monroe S; patches I; ten innings.
fime called ofi account of darkness.
At Greenville Baton Rouge I: Greenvllls 1.
At Vlcksbnrg Vicksbura 5; Plue BtunT S.
lovrn. State Lengae. ,
At Marshalltown Keokuk 4: Marsnalltown J.
At Boone ottumwa S: Boone a
At Waterloo Waterloo : Burlington i.
At Fort Dodge Fort Dodge 4: Oskaloosa i.
Deatunont ta SS I- Hoars.
Through 'sljeper, (liriinec'ar. Leaves i .13
p. m. pheap rates June a. 999 0)lve-
' ST?
At Cairo Cairo Henderson L
At HftpkinsvlDe HopVcwvllte S, Carksville 7;
eleven innings.
1 Air Vlnceanes-Vlncennea 11, Paducaa S.
- 1
Shreveport in IS 3-4 Hours.
New fast train Ala Cotton Belt Route,
1:52 p. rn. Cheap rates June ZL
CARDINALS BEATEN;
MTARLAND INJURED
Pitcher Struck on Head by
Pitched Ball and Rendered
Unconscious.
IN A SERIOUS CONDITION.
Physicians Fear Concussion of
Brain and Cannot Accompany
Team Home Pittsburg
Easy Winner.
STASiDIXG Or THE CLUBS.
Rational Leagnie.
Club. P. W. L. Pet. Club. P. W. L. Pet
N. York IS S3 it .567 Cardtfls .(4 a 24 .
Chicago .( M. 14 .(22 Brook. ...SI ;i t .411
Cln'tl ...49 31 19 .832 Boston ... 19 3V .3GS
Pitts .. 48 it a J43 Phlla. ...45 10 35 .133
Where They Play To-Day,
Cardinals at Plttiburg. I Chicago at Cincinnati.
Phlladel. at Boston. I
Yesterday's Resalta.
Pitta 4. Cardinals 3. I Boston 4, PhlladeL :
New York 2. Brook. 0. 1 Phlladel. 12. Boston 7.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
PJttsbucs, Pa.. June 17. St Louis not
only lost the same to Pittsburg to-day,
but lost the services of Pitcher McFar
land for a time as well.
The pitcher In the first half ot the fifth
inning was hit in tho head by a swift
pitched ball from Flaherty, which
stretched him senseless, and ho remained
In that condition for more than two hours.
The physicians now fear concussion of the
brain.
Doctor A. A. Berg, who ts attending;
him, said to-night that McFarland had
been hit an awful blow, and he feared
that matters nould so hard with him.
He is conSned to his room and Is de
lirious. Manager Nichols said McFarland will
scarcely be able to travel to-morrow
night. The pitcher was at bat in the
fifth innlnsr, and stepped In for what he
thought -nould be a wide out curve. In
stead, It was high and fast, striking him
back of the left ear. He fell like a log
and was carried senseless from the
grounds. He lay still for two hours with
his head In Ice. t
Nothlngbut hard luck lost for St. Louis
to-day. The visitors hit Flaherty un
mercifully, but the field work of Pitts
burg -nas something to bo admired. Three
times they pulled oft double plays Just
when St. Louis looked as If she would
make a few runs
The killing double Play was In the last
half of tho ninth Inning, when, with three
on bases, bne run in and one out. Leach,
Rltchey and Bransfleld made a double 30
fast that the eye could scarcely see the
ball.
It was a great relief to Flaherty, who
was badly In the ajr. He had given two
bases on balls and hit one man that In
ning. Wagner made a wlerd one-hand
catch, and a double play was completed
by Rltchey In tho eighth Inning, when it
nas needed, as two were on base.
GRADY STARTS RUN MAKING.
Grady scored for St. Louis In the third
inning on his own triple and a single by
McFarland. In the eighth Inning Farrell
scored on his single and hits by Beckley
and Smoot. Barclay started a liner for
the fence, but Wagner did his act and
St. Louis went to field.
In the ninth inning Rltchey fumbled
and let Burke safe, and be scored when
Flaherty gave two bases on balls and hit
a man.
Wagner brought four ot Pittsburg's
runs over. Ho found two men on baso In
tho third, when he doubled, and In tot
seventh Inning Clarke -nas ahead when
the Dutchman hit for a horns run. Shay's
fumble of Beaumont's hit In tbe third
inning made It possible for Pittsburg to
scoro-three runs after two Were out, and
Farrell's blunder In the fourth inning cost
a run.
The score:
PITTSBURG
AB. P II. o. A. a
Leach, third base I 13 2 2 0
Beaumont, center field... S 1 3 3 0 0
Clarke, left field...-. 4 2 3 2 0 0
tVsgner, shortstop n 1 2 2 3 0
Bransfleld. first bass 4 0 0 11 0 0
8ebrlng, right field 4 0 12 0 0
Rltchey, second base 4 0 13 4 1
Smith .catcher 4 112 0 0
paherty. pitcher S 0 0 0 G 0
Total 33 I li ti II 1
ST. LOUIS.
AB. R. H. O A. E.
Ehay. shortstop 4 0 0 0 12
Shannon, right field 4 0 12 0 0
Farrel. second base S 1 2 2 3 1
Beckley, first base 3 0 3 S 0 0
Bmoot, center field 4 0 110 0
Barclay, left field 4 0 0 10 0
Barite.thlrd base I 1 1 3 1 0
Grady, catcher 4 114 2 0
McFarland. pitcher. 10 10 10
Dunleavy. pitcher... ..... 1 0 0 1 2 0
Taylor 0 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 34 3 10 14
Batted for Dunleavy in ninth.
Pittsburg
SC Louis
..0 0110020.
..001000011-3
Two-base hits Wagner 1. Three-base hits
Wagner J. Sacrifice hits Flaherty L Stolen
bases Leach 1. Beaumont Z, Scoring 1.
Double clays Flaherty. Wagner and Brans
fleld 1. Wagner and Rltchey 1. Leach, Rltchey
and Bransfleld L First on balls-Oil Flaherty
t off "Dufileavy L ' Hit by pitched ball Mo
Farland 1, phannon 1. Struck out By Flaherty
i, by McFarland 5. by Dunleavy 3. Passed balls
Smith 1. Time of game One hour and fifty
five minutes. Umpire O'Day. Attendance,
t.MO.
Jfetr Yorlc 2, ErqoLlyn O.
New York. June 17. Taylor shut out Brook
lyn easily, outpltchlng Poole. Poole received
poor support in the field. Attendance. 3. 500.
Bbore:
New York.
- AB.H.OAZ.
Brooklyn.
Ail HO A K
Br-can. er..O o
Prown. rf...4 1
Devlin. 3..I 0 1
M Garni, lb 4 11
ilertcs. IK..3 1 I
0 o
Sheck'd. lf.4 0 2
Lumley, rf.4 1 1
Dillon, lb ..3 0 11
Jack'cb, 3.4 J 1
Dobbs, 8.. ..4 0 0
Gessler, ct..4 a I
McG-k, So. ..I 1 11
rutter. C...3 0 I
Poole, p...X 0
Dahlen, ...!
Gilbert, Zb..4
Bowmau, c.3
Taylor, P....1
0 a
0
1 1
0 0
Totals ...27 G 27 15 t
Totals ...33 4 34 II 4
New Tors: 0000000 3
Brooklyn 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0
Two-bass hits Mccormick 1. Sacrifice hits
Devlm 2, Tavlor i Bresnanan 1. Stolen bases
Gilbert 2. Mertes 1. JackUtfh X. Left on
bases New York 10, Brooklyn t. First on balls
i-Off Taylor 1. ofT' Poole 4 First on errors
New York 4, Brooklyn 1. Hit by pitched ball
Sy Poole i. Struck out By Taylor 3, by Poole
Tim of gatne One hour and thirty-nv
minutes. Umpire Zlmm.
Missouri Valley League.
At joplln. Mq
B. H. a
Leavenworth ....0 0 0 0 2 3 t
Joblin 1 3 0 0 0 0 11 5 7 I
Batteries Torrenoe and Ulrica: EJeis and Van
derhlll. Umpires Bronson and Regan. Time
Two hours.
At Springfield, Mo
R. H. B
Springfield 2 x 1 2 2 2 S -$ I 4
Topeka 0, 0 0 0 0 0 S I 0-3 t
Batteries Horton 'and Schmidt: Carter and
Schranl. Umpire Owen. Time One hour and
twenty-five minutes.
At Ma, KM
lola, 0 0 0 3 1110 ,. I I
Fort Scott 1000000 01
Batteries Ooodearl and Selgle: Heney and
Armstrong. Unrelre Moore. Time One hour
and thirty minutes.
At Pittsburg. Kas
" R.II.B
Sedaiia ,.2 0 1 0 0 0 0 03 8 0
Pittsburg 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 01 2 s
BatteriesDavis and Stcner; Stbuda and Sea
baugh. Umpire Shanks. Time One hour and
prty-nve minutes.
Schapers.at Pqplar BlnJf.
The Schapers win play the Poplar Bluff team
to-morrow and - Mondav, with1 the following
players: Dufry, Brady. Krueger. Shannon, Ban
ton. Schaper, Fitzgerald. Slivers, Ryan and
Boeclc
Central League.
At Bvansvllle Bvansyllle X Wheeling J
At Terrs Haute Terre-Hautri-Dayton i.
At Port Wayne Fort Wayne 7, Peoria 4,
At Grand Rapids-Grand. Rapids 2. Ssath-Bot-!'
I ViRIGOGEL
safe, painless
eq n.t.iua
B9 1.. VI-V-.....-J.
.. , v iiiau uut.,1.
FRANCE REGIS
AUTOMOBILE CUP
Thery Wina James Gordon Ben
nett Trophy Over German
Course.
EMPEROR SEES THE RACE.
Distance of 348 Miles Is Covered
by the Winner in 5 Hours,
50 Minutes and 3
Seconds.
Saalburg, Juie 17. France, represented
by Thery, to-day won the fifth Interna
tional motor race tor the James Gordon
Bennett Cup, the great event ot the mo
torlng world, from Jenatxy ot Germany,
the holder of tho trophy, by eleven min
utes and eighteen seconds, after a mag
nificent speed test of 318 miles over a dif
ficult and dangerous course.
Decaters ot Germany was third, forty
five minutes and ten seconds behind Je
natzy. Thery's total time was five hours, fifty
minutes and three seconds and Jenatzy's
was six hours one minute and twenty-one
seconds. Jenatzy arrived at the winning
post first, but hl3 actual running time was
eleven minutes and eighteen seconds long
er than that of the Frenchman.
The weather conditions could not have
been improved upon, and throughout the.
day the enthusiasm ran to the highest
pitch. The raco was not marred by1 any
serious accident.
It was a vast and brilliant cosmopolitan
assemblage that greeted the winner of
tho trophy, and apparently ils nationality
and the fact that a German Champion had
been beaten on a German course In no
way lessened the generosity of the greet
ing accorded the Frenchman.
Emperor William, with the Empress,
was an Interested spectator and was the
first to extend congratulations to France.
The Emperor at once sent for Baron de
Zuylen, president, and other members ot
tho French Automobile Club, jjho were
presented to their Majesties in the royal
ox.
The perfection of the weather contrib
uted to the success of the meeting, -which
was attended bv a vast concourse of "peo
ple who poured In on special trains in
vehicles and on foot from all parts of Ger
many. When tho fourth round commenced the
result of the race was almost a foregone
conclusion, though there was still a
chance for Jenatzy and this kept up the
Interest to the finish, when the excite
ment reached fever heat,
Jenatzy's car was the flrt to pass the
post and received a tremendous reception.
Then, when Thery came in sight and
dashed down the stretch, the French con
tingent wont wild, and. wanned by .the,
close and brIIUant finish, representatives
of all nationalities Joined In the generous
greeting to the winner.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING Or THE CUIUS.
American Leaitne.
blood to the parts affected Is established, you are strengthened In every way and soon will possess that confidence, power
and sense of well-being which accompany good health and robust vitality. We. have tho very quickest, safest and most
reliable euro for Varicocele known to medical science. Normal circulation Is re-established and perfect strength Is restored.
gyOT A DOLLAR HEED BE PABD UNTIL CURED.
Tou do not pay us until you are satisfied and you are restored to health. Can we say more? You may consult us
free of charge and get cur opinion without any cost to you. Call and let us explain our methods ot treatment We cure
VARICOCELE, HYDROCELE, RUPTURE, GLEET, STRICTURE, PROSTATIC AILMESTS ASD ALL DISEASES OF
MEK. '
PfftHVff A fWm lrBtfSr" A tMPa Newly contracted and chronic casen cured. All burning and Itching, ln
gCiw 1 Es LII!sirM&28 flammation and discharges stopped In twenty-four hours; cures effected In
KIDHIY. iUDDER IND PROSTATIC MEASES ZS&Sti? ""'
CONSULTATION FREE AND INVITED. Our reputation and work Is not of a mushroom growth, nor Is it the ex-
Serlence of one man In complicated cases' the entire staff consult without extra charge, thus getting the knowledge of
ve instead of one. We are Incorporated and chartered by the State ot Missouri, and our reliability cannot be questioned.
Write, If you cannot call. All correspondence strictly confidential and all replies sent In plain envelopes. Inclose two
cent stamp to insuro reply. OFFICE HOURS-9:C0 a. m. to B.M p. m. Evenings, S.30 to 8.00. Sundays, 9.-00 a. m. to 12 noon.
IDR.m
dab. P. W. L. Pet. Club. P. W. I Fct
Boston ..49 st 17 . Pblla. ... 3 Si .5
Chicairo .W M 11 6S0 Browns ,. a n .4W
N. york..47 W a .CT4 Detroit .. M .193
Clsval'd M & 11 .M4 Waeti ...li a 17 ..,
-Where They Piny To-Day.
New York at St. Uials. I PMIaJL at Detroit;
Boston at Chicago IWash. ana qsvelana.
Vesterdny'a Resnlts.
Clsvslsna 10 Wash. i. Fhllactl. 7. Detroit 1.
Soston 47, Philadelphia. S 12.
Boston, Jus 17 Boston won tba forenoon
gama bv taking artvantago of their opponents
mtsplaya, The afternoon gam -was poorly
played. Attendance, tmo. Score: (
FIP.ST OAME.
Boston
AH.H.O A E
Philadelphia.
1 AB.H O A E
Abbat. S....1 13 2 1
Thomas, cf.4 O 1
a
a
l
o
:
e
o
o
Tanney. lb.3 0 a
Oleason, 2b.4 2 3
Wvton, So.. 4 I f
Lush. rf....4 1 X
Doyle, lb.,..4 e 11
Titus. If... .4 I 3
Both. CI.;. .4 3 I
Canneit rt.t
uooiey. XI... s
Moran. C....S
Carney. rf..3
Kajmer. 2b. J
Dsfe'ty. Jb..3
Wllhelm, p.l
HUlsnllt, II I
Frater. 1...3 1
Hall. ... 0 0
Touts ...U !:
Totals ...Z 8S11C
Boston 8 tlOllll ..4
Philadelphia .- 0 0 0 0 I 0 1 0 05
Two-base hits Itaymer I, Praier 1. Home
runs Both 1 Sacrifice hits Wllhelm 2, Moran
1. Double plays Hulswttt and Doyls 1; Huls
wltt, Qleason and Doyle 1; Abbattlchlo -and
Tenney i. First base on balls Off Prater-1.
Hit by pitched ball By Fraier 3 Time of
game One hour and tbirty-foor minutes, em
pires Emslle and Johnstone
SECOND OAIE.
Boston.
AB.H.O-A. Bi
Abbat. s ...4 2 I S S
Tenney. lb.4 2-522
Cannsli, rf.5 0 0 0 0
Cooler. If... 4 3 3 0 0
Moran. C....5 J 4 J
Carney, ct.s 1 1 0
Raymer. Sb.J 3 3 J
Delo'ty. Sb.S 13 0 0
Plttlnpter. jl 1 O j J
Needaam .10 0 0 0
Totals ...J127H 3
Philadelphia.
ah a u A..
Thomas, ct.J. l
Oleason. 2b ( 1
0
1
or 3
- 0
S'l
5 0
6 t
3 P
X 4
wvton, 3B.4
Lush, rf...4
Doyle, lb...
Titus If.. ..2
Roth, c 3
Sulswitt. al
Itchell. p.4
Totals ...SJ 13 57 19 T
Batted for Ptttlnger In ninth.
Boston 0,2 11010207
yhllad.elph!a .2 10 5 0 3 0 0 -p
Tvro-bass hits Raymer 1, Titus 1. Rome runs
Raymer 1. Bacriflca hits Roth 2, Thomas ,
Stolen bases Cannell 1. Double plays Abbat
tlchlo asfi Raymer 1; Raymer. Abbattlchlo and
Tenney 1. First bass on balls Off Mltchsll 5.
off PiUinger 7. Struck out By Mitchell .'by
PItUnger 4. Balks Mitchell 1. Passed bills
Moran I. Roth 1. Tims ot ganra Two hours
and elttit minutes. -Umpires Johnstons and
EmsUe.' Attendahco 3.434. ' - J
Cleveland 10, Washington S.
del. eland. O.. June 17. Wasbufgtoa wss un
ablr to Bit Moore, and Cleveland won easily, a
WE CURE MEN
IITIT. JTJLV 1 WE tCILI. TnEATAXrUXGLC AIL
TUIIE AMD BLOOD
OUR
BUAHAKTEE
IS NOT I DOLLAR NEED BE PASO S
flllR CPCRIM flFFFR' On account of our offices being so crowded and so many
UUn ortUl.HU Ul I Lll, peopie turnei away the past month, we havo decided to
extend our grand offer of treatment at one-hal our regular fee. We do this to
protect the people and to convince those who may now be treating with Incompe
tent physicians or misnamed specialists. Remember that during the month we
charge but one-halt our regular fee, which means that If you are suffering from
either Seminal Weakness, Lost Power, Varicocele. Hydrocele. Small. Weakened
Organs orPlles, our regular fee for either, without complication, is Jlo.00, we will
euro you for 112.60. and you pay when cured or any way you like. Falling to make
a complete cure, we agree to refund your fee. . . .
EXTRA SPECIAL Contagious Blood Poison, In any stage, cured for JZo.00. All
cases that are accepted by us are taken under a positive guarantee. Our record
shows that about three-fourths of our patients had been pronounced Incurable by
Other physicians. We cure such case? simply because wo understand them, so if
you uava ucuwuio uuvwumecu Luiua iu ms
We care Varicocele by our new. original method of treatment, which 13 free from surgery and is a
and permanent cure. Uri
4 ntt Trmntimnt Mtro TTn1r ntir treatment
.1 .,..nnilM 1 Arittan frm thf rillntA
. tun am, ,.., v- m.wwu ...... ...... ... ,..,.
EYERS & 00.,
wild pitch and Flick's em
an I
giving tbs visitors
ineironiy runs, acore:
Cleveland.
Washington.
AB.H.QAE
Cassldv. b.3 0 i 4 1
AUH-O
AE
o a
o
o o
o
o o
Flick rf... 4 1
Bradley. 3b 5 2
Laiole. s .. S 2
H'kman. 2b.4 3
Lush. If.... 4 X
Bay, c.'.....4v
Semis, lb.. .1!
Abbott, c.l 2
Moore, p... 4 1
Don'van. its X I X
Moran, S....4 112
Selbacli. If. 4 0 1 0
McCk. 2b.. .3 X i X
Stahl. cf .
i u
Clark, lb.. ..4 0
Drill, c...
Patten, p.
Orth
.1 0
..3 0
..I 0
Totals .. 37 13 27 6 3
Totals ...30 3 24 13 3
IBatted for Patten in ninth.
Cleveland 83000003. 10
Washington 1 100000002
Two-bass hlta-Lalols 1. Moran I. Sacrifice
hits Abbott 1. Donovan 1. Stolen bases La
lolo 1. Hickman 1. Bases on balls Moors 2,
Patten a Hit with ball By -Moor 2. by Pat
ten 1. Left on bas Cleveland I. Wasblnir
ton 7. Struck out Br Moor 7. by Patten 2.
Wild pitches Moors 1. Tlm One hour and
fifty minutes. Umpires Sheridan and Carpen
ter. Attendance, 2.KS.
PhlladelDhU 7. Detroit 1.
Detroit, Mich . July 17. A holiday crowd ot
5.0W saw Waddeli defeat tbs locals to-day. and
all but shut them out. Score: .
Detroit, .
AB H.O A E.
Barrett, cf.4 12 0 0
SFlnfre. lf.4 1 4 t 0
Lowe 2b....4 0 2 4 0
crawfd. rf.4 2 2 0 0
Carr, lb 4 2 Id 2 0
firem'r. 3b .4 1 1 0 1
BuelOW. c. 4 0 3 0 0
JCUlIan p . 3 0 1 0
O'Lfary. S..8 13 2 0
Robinson .10O00
Philadelphia.
AB..HO.A..1:
HartjeU If s 0 1-0 1
H'ffman. cf.5 I i 0 0
Davis. lb...S 3 10 0 0
L. Cross. 8b 5 J 0 1 ft
Seybold, rf.2 0 3 10
Mullin. 2b. ..4 2 0 4 0
Schreclc. c.3 U H
Waddeli. p .4 3 0 4 0
M. Cross, s.4 1 z :. 0
Totals ...35 12 27 ST
Totals ...35 HKlj 1
' Batted for Kllllan in ninth.
Detroit 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1
Phllade'phla 0,. 12 0 0 0 0 3 17
Two-bass hits Carr 1, Ortialnger 1. L. Cross 1.
Davis 1, Waddeli L Thre base hits Davis 1.
Hoffman 1. Bacrinoe hits Sej bold 2, Schreclc
1. Dase on balls Off Kllllan 2. First baso on
errors Detroit 2. Philadelphia 1. Struck oot By
Waddeli 1. bv Kllllan L Left on bases Detroit
7. Philadelphia 7. Double plays Mctntyre.
O'Leary ana Lowe 1: Seybold and Scbrrck 1.
Earfed runs Detroit 1. Philadelphia 4 Tims
One hour and forty minutes. Umpire-CLougb-11a
and King.
PURCELL WILL BE GREATLY
HANDICAPPED IN OPEN MEET.
Entered in Ilnlf and aille Rons To
Dny With Handlcapa ot Tvventy-
FJrt; and Sixty Yards.
Jack Purcell, the English runner, who
has lately been reinstated by the A. A.
U., will makej his, debut In St. LouU to
day, as he will start ih the. half and mile
runs at the Triple A open handicap meet
for the benefit of the vacation playgrounds
at the club's grounds In Forest Park, this
afternoon.
Prior to the St. Louis. University meet;
at the Coliseum in March Purcell was
barred by the A. A. IT. from running at
that meet, as he was Bald to be Tinkler, a
professional runner At that time he was
a member of the. Missouri Athletio Club
and was to have run under their colors.
Since that time he has withdrawn from
the M. A. C. and has been In communica
tion with English athletio officials In re
gard io' his Identity." When he was proven
to bo J". C. Purcell of the Manchester Har
riers' of England he was at once put in
good standing.
He will havo a chance to-day to show
what he claims ho can do, as he Is great
ly handicapped In both the h.alf and mile
runs. In tho former he will be put twenty-five
yards behind scratch, and In the.
MMyii
m IlWIiflBtS ElfSMV;
Tp flEALTH
Malaria is a slow poison, but the most stubborn and
deeply rooted when it takes possession of- the sys
tem. "We breathe into the lungs the polluted, germ
tainted air; the little microbes then enter into the sys
tem, and feeding upon the red corpuscles of the blood,
soon reduce this -vital, life-sustaining fluid to such a
weak, watery state that the natient becomes liVtVc.
pale and amemic, and men- '
tally and physically de- ,. Amorr, Miss., jaa.as, loos,
oressed Malaria mav tir. ?5on " Tx ago I Buffered -with toil,
pressea. Wria may De- ,na took . course of 8. sis., whlcS WtUfxaatip
gin with slight ngprsor "ntlrelycnxfd aeottha boUs." Threa yaara
chilly sensatipns .followed S&?o?&J!!&ffi&
by feyer an4 thirst; but S P tryltagaln. Iam-eladrto.hVtaatthV
graduaUyall parts qf the. iVfl 'a i0.riT2silr!S- '
a -.- '- eZ .7 ., ""aa-o-a. areryaprins, And hare) ao attack of
system are affected; rke , laat auatneriapent aot of tho tSia
liver becomes torpid, and oa?snWfl'8 Attorn hayinr timber out.
cark or yellow Splotches a. E. DAiBSLx.
appear ug9n the skm; the. stomach fails to properly digest the food,
and there are, frequent headaches, dizziness, bad taste in the mouth,
constipatiqn and a general worn-out, tired feeling that only a sufferer
from Malaria can describe. Other and more dangerous- symptoms
are apt to follow where this disease is neglected, sucK as nervous pros
tration, paloitatipn, sleeplessness, enlarged liver, weak kidneys loils
rmd risings and dangerous-looking sores and abscesses. Malaria is all
the more dangerous because of it? insidious and stealthy nature. It is
an i invisible i atmospheric poison, and the germs and microbes that are
lodged, in the bipod vg propagating and increasing in number all the '
while, clogging the circulation and gradually wrecking the healths
- t r"v hw"'" men luiiLuuus ana
carry off the poisonous secretioqs. and hcaltp-destroying matter that have
been polluting the, blood and clogging the circulation. S. S. S. con
tains no strong minerals, but is. strictly a -vegetable remedy, a hlood
purifier withbut an equal, and the greatest of all tonics. If you, have.
gny symptoms of Malaria, write us, and medical advice will be fur-"
nished wit $ enafc jue gwtFT CmG 09,j ATLANTA, GS,
FOR $12.50
1ST EXCEPT RBP-
POISOff FQtt SJISJ
;o.
Him lain b vvu. v iut,.
everv ejitn of weakness ana disease OU1CJC-
vlnt !l hpnlthV circulation Of TtUTB
.. --..
H. W. Cer. Broadway and Markat,
St. Louis, Mq.
WILL GIVE SiOOO
iFl FAIL TO CURE Any GANGER or TUHBFl
I treat before II
poisons deep glands.
No oar until cured.
'Me Knife or Pain,
No A-Bay or othey
swindle. A Paciflols
landplantmakeBtha cures. Any tumor,
lump orsora on th
llp.face or an ywhera
Ix moatbs lsnaarlx
always- cancer.
ABSOLUTE sDaEAHTEE.
,130-pszabookrjttes-tlmoalals
sent Frit.
Anvlumaln a Woman's rtmnntlo
Canoerand If neglected will always
poison deep glands In armp'ltand
kill quickly. .Address
DH. AHD MRS. OS. CHAXXEY & CO.
Qffices20f&203 N. 12th St., St. Loals.Mo.
sstfo 10 someohe vnia! cahcek.
CHICHCBTER'a CNtSLIBU
wwamm
ajf. jtiTy.iiM.. ww,wpneis
Is HZD ul O.U.UtIl. V.IW. MIt
ukMMrkn.'Tasas3tatr. Reflua
Jssgrs Smbslttaslms aad Xwta
1Cka. SiTrTrOnrflsvrsnaaits
"j " Putlealan. Tstsilato
tarmMftU. lO.esoTtniisMlslf. SSkv
in&TufjM. cvih.ivCk.iAiOA
VnOnlUiHt- ' VadlMa Stun, raUa, 1A.
Weffiife
Iasares Pare.Ssft, While Stla
and a Btaatiml CmpIlM,
csrss cetsma and Titter, ad
solBtsly nd rsrsiaaraur
rssisTea Blackheads. Trto
iies, natie,cinMi,t)a
spots sad Taa. Used with
Ssnna-Boyals Bos a Tar.
fsct sila U Uiursd. " -
Sl by DraHtete.
an be srstrtd thtA
BHmsjv-atejale. 91 pes bottle, ejcgnsa 9aUU
Baxaw-JBeyal Baap, AS cents, by ssaU.
Bath in pcelraga. ttS. aarpreaa vsdsts
Pirtr&iil td Tcttimmioli ten( en rtptqt.
fine Bottle FREE to Ascents.
feBE BKBBA-KeXAUS C ClnctaaaU.
"THE BARGAIN
HUNTERS"
$100.00 '
Qlven a?av nest week. TVstcb tor th
BARGAIN ADS
IN TIIE '
WEDNESDAY REPUBLIC.
mile the scratch man will have a lead of
Sixty yards.
Purcell, however, does not seem to think
very much of the result, and says th
finish will be as easy as It he were on
scratch mark or "better. The showing
that he will make will be eagerly watched,
as he' has not done any real running in
this city. . .
The first eyent will begin at 2.20 o'clock.
A feature will be the relay race by teams
representing! the Triple A, Missouri Ath
letio Club. x". M. C. A.. First Regiment
A. A., and Christian Brothers, College.
9m
VT P
3emd
SBBBBBBWVfSBK'v
BSsVv K
Br 11K
W
1 saaVi t
1BPT
aV&St&f k
MM
. .-. w ucu tu xtxaiaiiax irouoies is
a hlopd purifier and tonic. S. S. S, purifies,
the germ-infected blood, tones np the stom
ach, improves the appetite and invigorates
the entire system. Ifstimulates the torpid,
sluggish organs of the body, enabling them
i
h
h
j
ti'
lyU
T