davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
PHILADELPHIA BEATS ]
WASHINGTON DOWNS THE INVADERS.
Howell and Deeri9g, Wild, But Putnam
Pitches Well-The Score s to l.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYE.l

Washington. Sept. 4.-The Washington team de-
feated the Invaders easily to-day by a score of
to !. Howell and Deering. who pitched for the
visitors, were both wild and hit freely. Putnam.
the new pitcher of the Invaders. relieved Deering
and pitched well, allowing the home team TO make
only four nits from the third inning, when he was
put in the box until the finish of the game. The
game called at the end Of the first half OF
the eighth inning account OF darkness
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05

EaFned ruhs-N ashInsIon, / Two base hit-ElberfeId
Home rln--Sehach Stolen bases-Ryan (2l Clarke CO.
Coughlin- Sacrifice hits-Hendricks CO. Mcfarland
Double plays-McCormck Clarke; Coughlin Mccormick
and Clarke: Williams. Elberfeld and Camel Bases on
balls-On Patten 2. of Howell. 2. of Deering, 3; off
Putnam. !. Hit by pitched bsn-By Putnam /. Struck
out-By Patten. s. by Deering. l. by Putnam. 3. Left
on bases-Washington 9: New-YoTk. g Passed ball
McCauley, /. Wild pitch-Putnau. /. Time-I: 40 At
tendancs-l.027. Umpre-ConnoIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
z,sn,Ea CONNECTICUT CHAMPION.

Nsws Of the recent race at Hartford announces
the winning Of the Connecticut championship by
Ziegier mounted on a Columbia motor bicycle In
making this record Ziegler defeated Campbell. who
rode an Indian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
STATE LEAGUE.

At Albany-Schenectady. 4: Albany. =
At Syracuse-IlioI. i. syracuse o..
At Sacandasa Park-Troy, B; a.. J. q o. = ,-.,.-
At Utca-Utca. Il; Binghamton Chrst gamer O'ioa
s; Binghamton, o (second game)-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
owYER BUYS JENNIE McAsE.

A mixed sale Of yearlings held at Sleeps
head Bay yesterday and prices ruled fair. Jennie
McCabe a full sister 70 Major Daingerheld.
sold to p J. Dryer FOR s. 400 She is by Hand
spring-MOn DrOit The other sales Of S.Go0 or over
were:
W schorr si1OO
ST2%n ss Sor og mp nuns L1OO
CT Sss, eo oy . A. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
NEW-ENGlAND LEAGUE.

At Nashua-Nashua, 3: Concord. l.
Al Fall River-Fall River. ?; Lawrence L
A. Observation-Disclosures Bedford. g: Haverhill. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05

Newark's regiment also won the New-Jersev NJ.
tonal Guard match. There were six teams. the ),
Regiment having entered two squads The t5
Regiment got second honors and the 9th was third
TIE SCORES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

Observation-Disclosures, 8; New-Haven. ..
3: Nertden.
3. Springfield. z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
MAJOR DELMAR'S RECORD
Trots Mile IN 2:O2 I-2-Beats
Worlds Time for GeIdingS.

Providence, r. J.. Sept. 4-The worlds trotting
record for ceilings, set by The Abbot at 2:0S< at
Terre Haute Ind. September 25 1sDo, to-day
lowered by the bay gelding Major Demar. TO 2:O25z
trial exhibition against his own record of 2:O4,
at the Grand Circuit meeting at Narragansett Park
Major DelmaT, between two runners. went to
break the first trial. but his second attempt
found him steady, and he forced the runners tine
after time to increase their speed lie went TO the
quarter 900; 10 the halt in O:5924 and he reached
The threeGuartes pole in l:SJa. finishing strong in
2O2iz.
Dan +. paced the .i-st heat of the free for all in
2Ol4s. he went 10 the quarter in 0.5O, the half in
l.l., ana at the thTee-QlaTLer post Ills time was
1912. The heat magnificent struggle with
Darrell N hen within Two hundred yards OF the
wire Dan *. lee by scarcely nose. but at the last
moment increased this 10 half a length. The 2.I6
pacing, after having gone i've heats, divided
among four OF the eight starters The hesults:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
DETROIT. II: CLEVELAND. {

At Detroit r. III. E
Detroit ;..-.........5 % XII IS
Batteres-Kitson and Bueow; Rhoades and Abbott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05

J, o 7
hits-Dobbs Mccain CO. Van Halren Three base hit
Gessler. Home runSheckard. Stolen bases-Bresnahsn
Van Haltren. McGnnty. Sheckard C2). Dobbs. First
base on erroTs-Brooklyn; 2: New1York. First base
fee hts-Bresnahan McC5ann Mertes Gilbert Struck
out-By Garvfn. 6; by Taylor q by McGinnty, 2 Balk
by Taylor L Wild pitch-Taylor Time. 2.25. Umpire
-0'Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
NEv.Yo DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3.

loose In the sixth inning and made i've runs Inc
IN =
Newark .............o o o o :
Montreal % / o 2 q o o-S
Batterie.-Hesterfer Burke and Shea: Luyster and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
SECOND GAME

Left on bases-New-York 8; Brooklyn. s. Two base
hS-Dobbs, Gesser. Three base hit-Sheckard Sacrifice
h-McGann. Stolen bases-Babb Dahlen. Gessler First
bals-Of Cronin. 4; of Schmidt. l. First base
errors-New-York !; Brooklyn, l. Struck out-By
Cronin. 2 b. Schmidt l. Time. 1:40 Umpire-ODsy.
Attendance 10000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
BASEBALL.
Giants and Superbas Break EOen-
Good Stick WOrk.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL, LEAGUE
New-York T. Brooklyn. @ Philadelphia. 9: Boston.
Cfrst game). trrst camel
New-York 3 Brooklyn, q Philadelphia, p; Boston U
fsecond game). tsecond camel
Pittsburg 3; Cincinnati.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland g; Detroit IL lNew-Ycrk l. Washington, s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05

ness. After that. however. he showed some excel
lent form On the NTH he outdid himself. driving
gao yards from the tee. and following IL with a
midiron shot against the wind that put him WITHIN
ten feet of the cup. He lost the twelfth oy PAL
putting, and the thirteenth he was out OF
bounds. but. as whole. his game was good. ne
won by up and TO play. the cards reading.
ID srnth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
sHEEPsHEsD ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Automobiles.

o. HORsB- POWER AERCEDEs for sale; nrst-class
DD condition; price. a. 75o Can be III ". SIs
ftrest. Automobile Depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05

Skirmish and revolver team matches are sched-
ued for tomorrow. The Michigan sharpsEOOter5
reached camp to-day. and the GeOrsians due
tomorrow. There are now over three hundred
rihemen In camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
GAMES TO-DAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nev-York a Brooklyn. ST. Louis at Chicago 1.-TWO
Cincinnati Pittsburg games).
Philadelphia at Boston.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland o. Chicago. Detroit at St Louis
Washington a New-YorkL Philadelphia at Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
SMALL GALLERY IN MORNING.

When the forenoon round started the East
represented by i've survivors. the West by three.
The gallery not large when the men started
but the afternoon teams brought a crowd Of Wis
tors. The putting conditions perfect, and
the dry turf made low scoring easier than at any
time in the week. The first pair out were Paul
Murphy, a Western player. who attends ST. Pauls
School. at Garden City. and Frank o. Reinhart.
of Princeton. who In the semi-fnals last year.
Next in line Travis and Brokaw. and the
other pairings were W. r. Tuckerman, of Stock
bridge, against Z. NJ. Byers. of Pittsburg; j. d.
Cady, of Rock Island Ill. against Bruce ID. Smith,
of Onwentsia, Yale freshman. and a brother or
Walter Smith, the former Yale champion.
AS expected, the match between Travis and
Brokaw carried a large gallery. The two are not
unfamiliar opponents, and as Brokaw has always
given a good account Of himself. close contest
expected. The first hole was halved in 4.
Then Travis got the long second hole at to 6,
and the fourth. eighth and ninth holes. making
him up at the turn On the ninth Travis puttei
dead to the hole in three, laying Brokaw stymie.
At the tenth Travis drove out of bounds. and lost
ut to 6 On the next Brokaw's putting was re-
sponsble for his winning In clever to his oppo-
nent's 8. At the fifteenth Travis was only up.
and Brokaw managed to change the complexion or
things by reducing this to I up at the sixteenth.
They halved the seventeenth in 8 and the outlook
began to seem doubtful for the Garden City man:
The latter. however, needed only half to win and
this he got on the home hole. WHICH gave him The
match by up. Travis 70 for the eighteen
holes ard Brokaw 50. The cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
bye holes not played.

Smith is a Yale freshman. who. in spite Of his
defeat. Is considered the most promising who
has yet gone up to New-Haven- He plays a
pluckier game than his brother Walter, and with
little more experience should stand well up
the leaders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05

sBatted Garvin the ninth inning. tBatted for
Taylor the eighth inning tone out when winning
made
New-York ......-........O o o II
BROOKLYN .................1 0 o 3 o o Go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
TRAVIS TO PLAY BYERS.
Meet in Observation-Disclosures Makes a
Strong Fight-Western Hopes Blighted.

Travis and Byers are the men who Will meet TO-
day at Nassau for the golf championship OF the
United States. There were no decided upsets yes
terday and predictions made early IN the day were
generally fulfilled. 1t rather an anuclirnax TO
Thursdays succession of shocks when half dozen
local champions went down and out for good The
sitting yesterday was dono In two rounds. each OF
eighteen holes but the finals to-day Will De At
thrty-sx.
Travis Is Of course the favorite. Though beaten
last year at Chicago, he had always been regarded
as the real champion OF the country, and the VIM
dication of those who so consider him seems likely
TO come to-day. Byers is a Pittsburg golfer VINO
has figured rather well in open tournaments,
though not regarded as Travis's equal IN a hard
match. Last year he runner-up to Louis
James. who the cup, that Inquired on tnat
basis, his chances against Travis would seem good
A comparison of the work which each has done this
week. however. puts the odds In favor OF travis
Byers, when at his best, is gamy opponent, The
match should be close one, but the general feeling
OF those who have watched the two closely Is
hat Travis should win.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05

PITrsBURG. 3: CINCINNATI. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05

Baseball To-day. two games. 2 & p. II
American League. Greater ~. Y. q. Washinrtoa
Bway loeth ST. Ladies' Dsy ts-aAs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.

JERSEY CITY. ;; PROVIDENCE, o.
Jersey City shut out Providence yesterday at Jer-
sey City, making the home teams nineteenth
straight victory. IL was pitchers battle. Both
Mccain and Yerkes were effective, but Mccain
got the better support The score:
Jersey City .........-o Is 8
Batter.es-Mccann and MeManus: Yerkes and Duggau
BALTIMORE. z: ROCHESTER
Baltimore r. IL Z
Baltimore ...........o o III 10
Rochester ..........-.O o o. 10 :
Battsries-Futherford Hearne Lea-y and steelnsn
TORONTO. 6: BUFFALO. g.
At Toronto r H E
s r9rnsto .............5o "a Y
Bstteriee-Bruce ard loft. Hooker and Gibson.
NEWARK. 6; MONTREAL. J.
Montreal appeared 20 have winning lead in yes
terday's game Newark but the home team cut
Baseball To-day. games. &
American League. Greater N Y. WhshinKtoa
B'Way I.sdi nax TIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05

bye holes not played.
Tuckerman and Byers had nip and tuck con-
test, in which honors fell to the latter. The two
were al even az the sixteenth, with good scoring
all the way Byers got the seventeenth through
better putting. and the eighteenth was halved
he won the match BY a margin OF only up. The
cards:
L NJ Byers:
1 IN ............---.... stss4 20
". r Tuckerman:
Out -.----..--.-----. IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05

SMITH STARTS WITH TOPPED DRIVE
Bruce Smith did not start we'll with Cady. He
opened with a badly topped drive. due to nervous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
bye holes not played.


Byers reached the same round by winning from
Bruce D. Smith. the last representative of the
rather overconfdent Chicago contingent. Smith is
champion of the Ontwentsia Club and since the
Egans defeat has carried the hopes OF the West
ern crowl He was beaten up and to play
At the turn Byers up, lead that left no
doubt to the final result The cards were:
E NJ Byers
Out Observation-Disclosures 8 q 8 SIS
In % y o 4 -Zz-oo
B. d. Smith,
out .....................4 SIS
In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 8 g -2@6I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05

Jim Kelly. ll5 burns. % and 20 q Montana
King tOdoml. ] and ]; noba1i 1l2 Can
nom - 70 ] and Noinos 10 (Bulmanl. - 10
Collector Jessup. ll2 Wullerl. ]
Payne. iI2 cochran, % 10 and Grazialio
0Vinkheld IS 10 and 8 O. J. and Thistle Heather
lOs GONeiD. ~ and TO J. also ran start fair Wen
driving Time. LOGS
SIXTH RAcT-TTIE TURF HANDICAP; years and
a miles IN turf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05

ooousay 3 80 fOConnor) y 20 ! and : 20 l. Aeos, 3
tCaaan). y 20 and 20 J. and His Enhance &. lo
SGsnnou) II 70 s-d 6 also Start fair. wor
criyiug Tine 2s0oA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05

Reinhart had meanwhile defeated Murphy by the
Unexpectedly large score Of up and 1 to play.
Starting out, Murphy won the first hole In a
capital g. but this proved to be his only hole Of
the match. The cards were:
F. O. Reinharti
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
REINHART EASY FOR TRAVIS.

Travis gained his place in the semi-fnals through
the defeat of Reinhart who was beaten up anc
to play. 1t unexpected result as far az
scoring is concerned. for Reinhart was backed Il
make a better showing. He has beaten Travis once
this The cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05
RAI.r1MoRE. I; RocHEsrER. ?

TORONTO. 6: BUFFALO. 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05

sffnerla lAZ. .ttteQEefnDo - ~
Exclamation. Il5 Cod0T). Is 70 and 70 !; Marmee
l12 G5Egns). 10 / and 20 /; Outcome, ll2 tMc-
Cahety) 20 20 and % J. Ancestor ~ thioks ~ TO
J and ]. October Flower li2 tNIkersonb. 60 70
and 20 /; Blackamoor li5 CONel. Is 10 and to !
Acrutha. ia Jenkins 10 and 20 l. Fine Art. ll2
(3unanl, 10 and l. Rob Roy. 1l2 Burns, s TO
2: Dsa John. lis tCochrsn). 30 10 and L 20
]. Bytheness 1I5 Booker. % and 20 /. Miss
tng LINK IL Bolesen) 100 70 and 80 10 Balycase
1I5 (Ninknel6 100 I Eagle. H. tCoburn)
and 70 !: Mohicsn IFS Cray. 100 TO and 80
Step Aside liz (Ahearn) 100 10 and 80 l. sud
fiupWad i12 (Nichaelsl. 200 and 60 70 J. also
start good driving Time 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-05

Forward. llS (ONein II 20 and even Calcutta. los
tFulerD ] S ?. sheppard. CxIIkerson).
90 20 10 j. SQud % (OBrier) $50 ] 90
: Hnckenseck lei lcallshanl. loo 10 and 30 TO !;
Prairie Flower II. IS Smith. - 20 ] and Is o L
gf1llsnao sS q Walsh, 80 70 and GO J. Albany
s5Il W az schei 80 20 ano 10 70 y Oar Sugget 10
- l 10 /, Folina. - CBurrsl 20 20 l and 5
J. Serper Nivex, 102 GNcheels). ] src to J.
tsl0s- sS McCsertyl. 80 70 and 70 !: Colonel Tyler
5l6 fBullman) 70 10 and 10 20 l. The LOOP Oar
SON. 100 70 and 30 70 J. Blue Banner. o. Oaiggns).
70 % and 70 l. hno helen 6 s. % OesouzaD. 60 70
possible time
FOURTH RACE-Tiandicap; years ana over: s-ls
miles
John Sanforc's Oh CauEhnaWsEs- by
ClinoTd-La rosoa- 4 ll5..-.. 0enknsl ! ii out
start Fooo. Won driving. Time. 2.oO&.
FIFTH RAcE-TO yesrolds. last 5a furlonss Futursty
". e. Whitney's bk. g. EiPpoc7ste-. ~
LsssEk-li1noana 1o3.-..---- .thecferu) 81 81
FhrT az gyms 8
The independent., 1903-12-03
Dr.. Shops
Rheumatic Cure
Costs Nothing II it Fails.

Any honest person who suffers from Rheuma.
tism is welcome to this offer. For years I
searched everywhere to find specific Tor Rheu-
matism. For nearly 20 years worked to this
end. At last, In Germany. my search was re-
warded. found costly chemical that did not
disappoint me as other Rheumatic prescriptions
had disappointed physicians everywhere.
do not mean that DR.. Shoop's Rheumatic
Cure can turn bony joints into flesh again. That
Is impossible. But II will drive from the blood
the poison that causes pain ana swelling, and
then that Is the end OF rheumatism. ! know
this SO we'll that will furnish Tor "A full month
my Rheumatic Cure on trial. Icannot cure all
cases within month. 1t would be unreasopa-
BILE to expect that. But most cases will yield
within 30 days This trial treatment will con-
vince you that DR.. shoops Rheumatic Cure Is q
power against Rheumatsm--a potent iorce
against disease that is irresistible.
Ny offer Ia mode TO convince you OF my faith
Ny faith Ia but the outcome OF experience--o
actual knowledge. KNOW what II can do. And
know this 20 well that will furnish my rem.
edy an trial. Simply write me a postal Tor my
book on rheumatism. will then arrange with
sdrurgi., in your vicinity 80 tha, you can Sc
cure six bottles OF DR.. shoops Rheumatic cure
10 make the test. You may take /, mli month
on trial. iii succeeds the cost TO you Is 500.
Ifis tails the loss 10 mine and mine alone II
viii be len entirely 10 you. mean that en-.
scsiy. II you say the trial d not satisfactory
don't expect penny from you
have no samples Any mere sample thai can
Affect ehronie Rheumatism must he dFu9xed "a
the verge ot danger. | use no such drugs iog u
h dangerous 10 take them. You must get the
disesse out VI the bloed. Ny remedy doss thai
even In tho mos. dl1irult. obstinate eassa u
has cured The eldest essss that ever met and
In eli nf my experiences. la all Of my Auou sssls.
never found another sssnsdy that would cure
cns shfonie eass In ten.
write me sna will send yea The book, ~,
ny remedy tuF month. E0F N esn't harm sos
snyway. iflt fsils the loss u miue
Address pr. sheep. hos 80. Racine. via
Mid eases net ehrenie are ofea cured w on,
o. I've bottles A. all dIusxist.
The independent., 1903-12-03

weekly Resume really Vital editor

It is said that Count De Witte,
president Of the council OF ministers
ofsthe Russian empire, and his daugh-
ter, have been In this country some
time travelling strictly incognito. He
has always been great admIrer OF
America and has never been an anti
semitic. for he married a JcWess. He is
what would be called in this country
"a self-made man." having begun Life
as a ticket seller on small raliroau,
For long time he was finance mill
lister Of the czar. Nss <
The open season for shooting deer
In Wisconsin and Michigan has sew
eral days to run, but since it opened
the reports show 20 persons killed,
five mortally wounded, ~ less seri'
ously wounded and two missing. TIL
lis the result OF the dudes from I'll
city going into the woods to hun
They can't tell a hunter from dee
IL there are few leaves and tWig
between them and their mark. Lons
range rifles have also had sometime
to do with the mortality.
The farmers alliance has been re
yiyed In Connecticut and is laying
plans to carry the state next year. II
had over one-third of the members OF
the legislature last year. There are
II6 active oranges, with ff,000 mem
bcrs in the state. The farmers In
Connecticut are in about the same FIX
that their brethren were in Nebraska
when they went into the alliance
movement.
One can hardly help wondering how
long the people will submit to the ex-
tortions of the trusts and continue to
vote 'er straight. The perfection OF
the meat trust is shown in the fact
that the day hogs brought $3.50 to
S6.65 per hundredweight last winter
pork loins brought 10.5 cents a pound
wholesale. The market report this
week shows that hogs sold all the way
from $4 to $4.90 per hundred, and the
butchers say the packers charged
them 13 cents a pound for pork loins
The mileage of the members of con-
gress who come from the Pacific slope
is a little fortune in itself. But just
think of what Prince Cupid, the dele
gate from Hawaii, gets! There was q
great effort made to adjourn the spe-
cial session SO that all the members
could get double mileage, one amount
for the extra session and another fol
the regular session At one time the
The independent., 1903-12-03
Forget You Ever Had Il.
Catarrh, the Most Odious Of All Diseases
Stamped Oct, Root and Branch.

--Catarrh is the most foul and Of
fensive disease that afflicts the human
race. Any one with social ambitions
had better renounce them if he has a
bad case of catarrh, for his presence,
if tolerated at all, will be endured
Under protest. The foul and sicken-
ing breath. the watery eyes, the hawk
ing and splitting and fetid discharge at
the nose make the unfortunate suf-
ferer the most avoided of human be-
ings.
Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are the
hope and relief of catarrh victims all
over the world. They go direct to the
root of the disease and thoroughly
eradicate it from the human system.
They cleanse and purify the blood Of
all catarrhal poisons and under their
influence, all impurities are carIi led off.
The blood becomes pure, the eye
brightens, the head is cleared, the
breath becomes sweet, the lost sense
of smell is restored, the discharges
cease and the sufferer again feels that
he has something to livei for. He is
again man among men and can meet
his fellow beings with satisfaction and
pleasure. W 4
The following letter from ST. Louis
lawyer is only one Of thousands re-
ceived praising the merits and cura-
tive powers of Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's. Read what he says:
Il suffered from catarrh for fifteen
years 1t would be worse at certain
seasons than Others. but never failed
to annoy me and cause me more or
less misery during that period. About
year ago got so bad that thought
of abandoning my practice. | was a
nuisance to myself and all who came
near me. My condition was very hui
initiating and especially SO in the
court room had tried, thought,
every known remedy; all kinds OF
balms, ointments, inhalers, sprays,
ETC., till thought | had completed
the list. l was finally told of Stuart's
Catarrh Tablets by a friend who took
pity on me and, as a drowning man
will catch at straw, got some and
began taking them. | began to inn
prove from the first day and kept up
the good work you may rest assured.
| In six weeks | was as free from ca
tarrh as the day | was born, but to
make assurance doubly sure. con-
tinued the treatment for six weeks
| longer. t-
II have had no trace of .catarrh in
my system since. / am entirely free
from the odious disease and feel like
new man. l write this letter unsolic-
| tied for the benefit Of fellows sufferers
and you may give 1t as widespread
| publicity as you wish.''
! Stuart's Catarrh Tablets are for sale
| by all druggists at SO cts. box.
The independent., 1903-12-03

would not be a candidate under any
circumstances. Cleveland has been
anxiously awaiting an opening for a
long time and the double entendre in
terviews that he has given out and
letters he has written to keep himself
before the public as candidate have
proved fruitless.
The independent., 1903-12-03

According 10 nrlatow'p report. Per-
~ Heath and several more big Mark
Hanna republicans are saved BY the
statute OF limitations. They com-
mltted their crimes more than three
years ago.
The independent., 1903-12-03

Tho New York World got inter-
views with rearly avery southern sem
ator on the dcslrablllty OF Cleveland
an a candidate for the presidency. The
southern senators declared that they
aid not want him al all. Then cleye-
land wrote a letter IN the editor of
the brooklyn Eagle declaring that he
The independent., 1903-12-03

The president must think that there
is to be trouble down at the isthmus,
for he has assembled at Colon, the
eastern terminus of the proposed ca
nal, the battleship Maine and the
cruisers Atlanta, Nashville, Dixie and
Mayf1ower.