davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27
Provfsfons OF Treaty. ~
4 me treaty igfys fHs lhiisea statS
sexddsive rights tot topisssarS rep s9s
mha At the dntionld theIGh ite, Sta tAE


tain, protect and operate it. 1t gives
to the@United States the use of zone
of territory three miles wide on each
Side Of the canal! The United States
recognizes the sovereignty Of Colom-
I bia Over hefgthmIss. -Colo1nbia'agrees
not to cede or lease naval stations or
military posts within the department.
of Panama to any foreign goEerp9Pt9e +
y The. treaty relieves the eaRafA OF
taxes of any kind, permits iEnn1fgTat
ton of workmen, authorizes the Unit
ed States, TOT pres erye tordet, son 1.-The
canal and railroad gives Colon 7 bla the e
right of free transportation for its
vessels, wipes out all anterior conces-
sions and transfers to the United
States, Colombia's interest in the new
,Panan Canal company and iH The
Pana MIA railroad ~ & Il fiasH
15s L Z METH Cd efDsfsnse: I
4 fCalombia agfse toapsgrovide5ia frh 81 81
forces for=the protection 7ef-ths-eanaI
if necessary, and in the event of her
inability I'd! do so, the United States
rs, authorized to employ Such forpessS
as may be snecessary.F EAkE ii; III
: THE United. States agrees to begfr
the main works within TWO years, and
to open the canal for passage within n
For.%fhe.aa .rigiRltSaaz and privileges
secured by the treaty the United
States agtees;ee pa J; celepPfa$1 {, ooo,-
no0 in Gold when ratifieations of the
treaty are cexcha h9ed and $25Q,00O an
nula i'y after fhe first nine years.
i~AIHfirFp toe, CpEoMbla.ysF
Both houses Of Colombian congress
must, byla majorityryote taken, in their
separate chambers adopt the treaty
,as, Tile supreme tlaw, before the United
States can begin active operations on
the canal, The Colombian congress
VIII meetibetweeh april -1Sand IS.
There are 81 senators and 14o repre-
sentatives., TIE Colombian, admins
trati6n 3is .nsing its abest efforts to
further the -ratifications Of the treaty
but it is much handicapped. T':=
walker to Head Commission. RI
President Roosevelt win be pre-
pared to appoint a commission eand
thus. inauguratep the work. of actual
construction as soon as the, ratifica-
tions are exchanged. e Before he
leaves for the west he will have de-
cided upon the personnel >ofzthe COM
mission, which will be headed by
Rear Admiral Walker, who has more
personal. knowledge of the engineer
ing problems inVolyedt han any other
man in the government service.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27

the other dutytfreei shalieontinue free
Of import duties!! LAll other Cuban
products imported into, the Hnitepdq,
States shall enter, at reduction of
20 De + cent. from the rate Of duty i'm
posed : by the2 United States on sdeh
articles of merchandise ;All imports
into Cuba from the United States not
entitled to free. entry, shall be given
ID reduction Of 20 per cent, provided
aehey do not fall within certain named
classes, as tQawhicht r. greater, Teedpe7
tion in duty, is lm9 made - 81, gaY 6 y,to
49,, The Sugar Question. GO
:. III, is specially agreed that tobacco,
in any form, of the United States 'of
its insulars posse ssionsa IshRll not DE
given any concession orr Srebate Gof
duty when imported into Cuba Both
countries agree that, the rates of duty
granted during the life of the treaty
shall be preferential as respects like
imports from other countries. II 1T lis
specially 2 provided, that while the
treaty is in force no, Cuban sugars
shah be admitted into the United
States at greater reduction than 20
per. cent. from the present, tariff
rates and that no sugar, produced by
any country other than Cuba shall
be admitted into the United States
by treaty or. convention, while the
new treaty is in force, i at a lower
rate of duty, than that imposed by
jeXisting law.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27

Washington, M areh523,FF he greporta
OF The gcommission appointed9 Vol ia
xestigate=the coal strike was made
n E btieron Saturday. > TN fF1gF
IL The following is thek commissions
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1903-03-27
|lHt fkAMktHlAL WINS
kBD ,r9fjnffIB9tC
[~Ssnats- Acts Eaxarahly on onven-
ton Reconstruction of the
ktMnian Route.

Washington, March 1S-With only
fGe vofes "a ainst it the Panama canal
seasfag al ia eSnhb On3 s skaday eight
senators were present when the vote
was taken, and all, with the exception
OF Daniel and Martin, of Virginia,
Morgan and Pettus,. of Alabama, and
ITeiler, of Eolpfaf6l vent ohG esafdEi1
favor of thefPanama canal ga, All f; the II
absentees several republicans could
:uotsecure psiEs::keoause pf. ahe:nNPElseEf F.
icat weakness OF the opposition 900.
Discussed Mt Length.
ID Gha Pana1ha eahaI DsaM BETWEEN
the United States and-Co Columbia WAS
signed at Washington on January %.
[s1sossF sIapnerS 2a,is wa lssTtA to
the preAdeGt ahdESy5 him s&k as the
senate y On i the Same date. ftYwasre-
ferred to the committee on foreign
RELATIONSHIP ttemme. da x,apa reported
back February g. Tbs, treaty was dis
shssea sat,gselne length udyig the last
congress. On March s, the day the
special session of Me seAa 4eonvened,
the treaty was again referred to the
xcsmm3tteefoA fbrY gpf nda tfens, and
Oh On Afarchyg ESass a gain reported t6'the
senate. since which time it has been
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES OPEN
At EMPIRE CITY TRACK.
Fnvorites Have . Bad Day-Monte Car
10 Wins the New York Stake,
With Dan T. . Contender.

New York. Aug. 1o.-The Metropolitan
Grand Circuit season opened to-day at the
Empire City track with 5000 spectators
present. a fast track and ideal racing
weather.
In the opening event, the 2:1s pace. Funs-
ton sold at $50 to $50 to the field. but only
was moderate second to the big Califor-
MIA gelding. Mush, who won in straight
heats with speed to spare.
The talent lost again in the 2:15 trot for
which the gray gelding. Jim Ferry. sold at
$5o and the field at so. He proved to be
a counterfeit, as George Muscovite took the
lead in both heats. winning by length
from Norrie
The 200 New York stake of 5000 brought
out a strong field of eleven. Monte Carlo
selling for so to SO for the field. The IA
vorite got the best OF flying start. led
all the way, but only won by neck from
Dan T., who came with a great rush In the
stretch. Dan T. won the second by fine
drive in the stretch. but broke In the third,
Monte Carlo winning by two lengths.
For the PIP pace. Frank Yoakum sold at
500 to $50 for the field. The speedy. but
cratic Beauseant went of with rush.
winning the first heat. only to be dis
tanced in the second. which Donna McGre-
gor won. In the third heat Dart won from
the mare by neck. In the fourth he made
a bad break and Donna McGregor won In
q walk. Summary:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
anytnng to beat them and It II hard t.
p1e~ winner between them.
oRsINA MADE SHOW OF FIELD.
won the Riverside Stake ut Harlem
YeSterday, Pulled I'm to q Walk.

Yesterday, Pulled Up to . Walk.
Chicago. Aug. 1o-orsina, the fIly which
caused c. Lind & Co. to be ruled of follow
ing her defeat the last time out. easily won
the Riverside Stake at Harlem to-day. She
leu all the way and won by two lengths
pulled almost to a walk. Postmaster Wright
was second and Lady Matchless third. The
stake was selling affair and was worth
$z,2So to the winner. Orsina was entered to
be sold for 500. and was run up to 800 and
oought IN by Pat Dunno for the customary
extra IS.
Weather clear and cool; track fast. Sum-
mary:
First race. four and a half furlonEs-William
wright 1oS iHelseson). II to 10. won Instructor,
1 r. Williams Williams, Il to second; Chockayosse;
Pilot. .Alamansor. King Ellsworth. Charlie Shade.
Bill BIl Walters, Louis Kraft. stanhope. Klein
Aker 49, q oBrien). to l. won: Faiella- l -
periaiist and Mr. Rose also ran ran Golden Linl
Third race. Riverside Stakes. one mile-or-
Wright right ia Is Bonner. to l.. SECOND: Lady
~ IS seise and o lonss also Il 70 ran ' '.
Fourth race mile and sixteenth1 III 1S5
IS sS sS wa9,s F NsSs 81
carthy, The conqueror II and Huzzah ran; ~,
3 to l.. second: petermination. 100 H. Phillips,:
Leeber. Florence Fonso, Seven Oaks, Falcon
Heart; Veil. Mai Wells and Susie Christian ran:
.eh: race csnsss H. II @IsSn
sseond 49, RoepsnssII SON 50 aTs
ville Fillmore and The Forum ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

In twenty-six starts and had run two In
ferior races, one under Troxler. when ne
got caught In the barrier at the start, ana No
one under Smith on lumpy track, VI
which he never could run. Another droiil
angie to the affair Is that when a friend Q.
McLemores went to one OF Ia, the t Gwn eHner
said:
IT think McLemore is all right and never
did anything wrong. But II we let him race
we would have to let others who are guilty
race, too"
The refusal of the entries of McLemore -
mar meeting. which would be a huge Joke
all through were 1t not so serious for bet
tors and horse owners.
There were curious angles to the races Of
Tom Kiley. In the first race. the bad one,
P. H. Hickey. owner of Kiley. was passing
Louis Cella's block just before Celia asked
him how he liked his colt.
He Is fit as I can make him. I should
win. But am not riding him. 1t Is up to
the Jockey"
Mark Gumberts to whom Watson is under
contract heard the remark GumbeIos sr wsns
Kiley:
Look here" he said. "the fellow that
making You eth the fall suy. have bet 800
on this colt. Give him all you have got"
Kiley was on the inside in the heaviest
mud. II Watson wanted to get him beaten
and rate with It. The deep mud would stop
kiley. But Watson got a running start
and beat such fast mud colts as Ben Ad-
kins. Perla and Folies Bergeres away from
the barrier. Watson took the best going
with him, and held his head up we'll and
rode him properly. After quarter. Kiley
quit
Watson drew his whip and almost cut him
in two. All this was get forth in The Re
puhlic's description Of the race: and stress
laid on the fact that Hickey did wrong in
starting a good colt short and getting
Jockey in trouble.
Two days later Tom Kiley came out
again. He was an Stool shot. He jumped
out in front. led all the way and won as
It was the worst form reversal Of the
season. Bettors gaped and swore. Then
John Murphy. Louis Cella's betting com
missioner. came along cashing tickets. He
overheard discussion about the race:
at was the worst ride 1 ever saw" said
Murphy. He got him knocked down, cut
off and everything else"
Murphy should know. He Is the paid
timer and track watcher Of Louis Celia.
He was formerly a jockey and supposed
to know his business. He probably did
know it in. this case. Anyhow he knew
enough to bet on Kiley at the right time.
and that Is what counts. When g. fellow
is ''in with" the winning race he is apt to
pardon the losing one.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
FTTzKANET SHOULD WIN.
Three Good Mudders Meet in Handi-
cap and He VIII BE First.

CaP 11O ne w III BIC First
That undermining little rascal. Maghoni.
fresh and fair filly. should win the first
race at Delmar to-day. Her pull in weight
Is strong and she loves slop. Brown Vail
does not fancy weight nor Weird mud.
weighted. Una Price win 60 well in mud.
but Maghoni looks like good thing.
SWEET DREAM OR FUGURTHA.
II Sweet Dream Is up to race the sec
ond purse 10 hers. II not. old F,ugurtha
should win. Star Gaxer is bear in mud.
II they have managed to hook his bones
bit tighter with flesh. he may. do well. One
More and Tom Crabb have undermining
proclivtties, and may do to bet on to show
CANossA AND ENIGMA.
Canossa should win the third race. Our
Lille is not mudder. Allegrette viii go
more or less well. Enigma is royal mud
mone...
FTTZKANET IS CERTAIN.
Three royal mudders meet in the handi.
vii WIN He 8 terribly good GOD just l now and
mere feather to him. Master should be
second and Joe Lesser third. II Joseph is
up to race
EMMA MEYER IN FIFTH
Emma Meyer seems to be the only mud
der in the nth and should win Chandoo
can run In It. and VIII not mind weight.
but he Il not much and f. slow and win
garry . lot Of Il before he gets e the
strong and fast, and likes mud. He !!
heavily Weighted. but will run useful
race.
SIXTH A Two-HoRsE RACE
Ada N. and Jake weter are the pair in
the last race There = not . chance for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
GOSSIP OF THE QUARTER STRETCH.

G. Booker IL Collecting . Stable
Weakness of Western Jockey Club.
c. Booker ran Custus up to $500 and got
him after the last race yesterday. J. F.
Daniels bought him out of selling race
some time ago from 7. b. Sellers, won three
races with him and made $15o on the side
in the original run-up. He Il handy colt.
Booker IL getting together quite q stable.
He originally bought Gentle for 800. won
several races. and traded her for Brown
Vail She Won I'VE: or six races am and che he
yer for 800 and won him out IN ten min
utes. As he gets half Of the 800 run up
on Custus that colt only stands him $3.50,
snd broshen and
Jockeys fourth Jockey brother was
Frank o'Nein is Jockey for true. On
the opening day at Saratoga he had a bad
fall on South Trimble. The horse fell and
lay down as II killed for ten minutes.
ONeill was much shaken. He came right
back with two winners the next day and
has ridden an average OF two winners
Sy at ne Is sn 81 ss
East this year and makes form look Ike
foolishness. Two stakes on Saturday vas
his record.
at Washington Park expose the weakness
of the Western Jockey Club. an organizaa..
ton Which a Eas,a1 snS Twice
convicted of ringing" can close up and
vitality embarrass two great race tracks,
what could some other man do with the
It is funny to see the Western Jockey
Club preparing to refuse dates to HOT
s ana Win H get the dates and the ". j.. c.
reputable track that asks Tor them and has
club. The ". J.. c. does not amount to ~
cents. It was begotten in avarice. nur-
tured in jealousy and reared IN seifishness.
to reinstate a lot Of parties ruled of by
other Jockey turf s bodies -, and d
ruled them he abe ON assn when they got
Before Milton Henry. who was set down
at Hawthorne last week for pulling Grand
Opera, went to France. Joe Murphy ruled
him OF for alleged pulling Joe Ullman at
in France the American newspapers want
ed to make 1t casus beln. II Henry was
ruled OF twice at home. why should Ameri.
It seems rather pity that Judge Brady
should feel obliged to refuse the entries OF
the colt Tom Kiley for Inconsistent rum
ming To be sure. no such in-and-out running
ever was seen on race track, but when a
man has nerve to run horse as kiely
wss run he deserves to get away with 1t.
Wade McLemore. whose entries were re-
fused because Doctor Clark won a race one
day at Delmar which nine out Of every ten
: public handicappers had figured to win,
departed for Fort Erie last night. When
mar he was told the ruling did not apply
to any other track and that he could race
at Knloch. He moved to Kinloch. expect
Meanwhile the owners Of Delmar and the
Fair Grounds also secured Kinloch through
purchase. Mclemore was then asked to va
cate at Kinloch. He did 20.
Just why . horte should be practically
ruled on for winning race which four st.
eral other papers which handicap st. Louis
races. II not yet clear: He was 4-to-l shot
and beat . D-to-1 shot, who beat the favor
favorite, who mot 4-to-1 shot7 Doctor
Clark had been ~ the money eighteen times
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
FOUR GOOD RACES
I RUN At 1ELNAR'
Victories of Wreath of Ivy, Ath-
ena, Immortelle and Kings
Court Show Form.
i Knows SUDDEN REVERSAL.
Beaten Twenty Lengths Last Time
Out, but Gallops Over Field
and Easily Beats Lady
Strathmore.
i Knows SUDDEN REVERSAL.

. Athena, Wreath Of Ivy. Immortelle and
Kingscourt ran good and true races yester-
day at prices varying from IS against
Athena and Immortelle to Is and LIS
against Kings Court and Ivy.
Wreath Of Ivy won the 2-year-old handi-
cap. with Sc pounds UP. She ran an excel
lent race yesterday. Folies' Beregere get
the PACE to the last eighth. Here Fore
hand, with LIS up. excellently ridden by
Troxler. came up on the rail. Booker
made a bad mistake in drawing his whip on
Folies. Ivy came along outside. swung
wi4e- but was too good. and won going
away. Rainland. the favorite. began some
Whist slowly. but closed resolutely.
It was good race and truly ran save
for Tom Kiley, who finished last Previous
time out Kiley beat good colts and finished
first Time previous to that he finished
next to last, the last being a crab. Judge
Bra13 ordered his entries refused in future.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

yesterday. Surely such '1okes'' were never
before called races.
custus. too. improved bit and beat Sid
Silver. but Custus's was not irrational i'm
provement. He did not run his race other
times. but he made blum at 1t. But the
Actine-Nearest. Nearest-I Know and
Know-Lady Strathmore races are without
exception the worst looking affairs that ever
took place on q race track. They are
simply uncomfortable. t5-s4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
BIG RACING FIRM DIssoLvEs.
Durnell & Hers Will Sell Their Spleen
did Stable at Auction.

Chicago, Aug. 10-The racing partnership
between C. E. Durnell and Herr has been
dissolved and the horses belonging to the
firm will be sold at auction August Is at
Hawthorne. The Kentuckian will not be
sold, but the horses to be disposed of In
clude Lucien Appleby. Nitrate, Caliban, FL
wood, The Lady. Tom Maybin. Golden Rule.
Moor. Honest John, Rolling Boer, Slap Dash
and others.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
WON CATsKILL STAKE.
O,Neiu and Redeem Divided Riding
Honors With Two Firsts Each.

HOnOrs With Two F1rsts Each.
Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Aug. 10.-F'air
weather, a slow track and small fields pre-
vailed at the seventh day Of Saratoga's race
meeting. The stake event, the CatskilL was
taken by r. T. Wilson's Highlander. with
Redfern up. Castalian made the pace our
not hold it in the going and was passed IN
succession by Elsie L., Highlander and tne
Musketeer, Highlander winning in drive
in the last S yards Of the The iSst in the
steeplechase Holland and Your Grace col
lided and went into the ditch. Holland came
off uninjured, but Your Grace dleo from tno
injuries received Selling ana MO Porter: ~ daS
water iump and threw his rider. Big Gun
threw his rider; Frick. who was a,s also IN lucky
First race. five and one-haif furlongs- Grenade.
cochra .eccnd: Hipp'csates aez G s;sn
sa Second Su. steepechase- is5 Ndars) to
Gania No. oSnet Holland and Your Grace fell
81! fhi run ra s the cs,sk seven furlSnEsH9n
lander III Redfernl. 20 WON , MS III III
{Fns2; t. TO t isssn Time. Ia castiaa
mile IS s sss 6 Cam.
sa 70 l. Is third, f 4 ': T%s ST. ~. -
FIN y r won T. ReveIis, IL Wedfsrn i x
second: cascine 115 Fuller), even. third. Time
Sixth race mile and one-sixteenth. on turf
Conundrum. lA tO'NeiD. 8 to won: Flornam
9Sssa ,S 8 O. Sa4in b to third Time 1
Lord Advocate also ran.
To-DAY's SARATOGA ENTRIES.
First race. handicap. for s-year-olds. six fur-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

The other races were not 20 nice Tho
Improvement shown by Know was sud-
den. fierce and remarkable. Three days ago
she could not get up common ga1lop be-
hind Nearest, Belvino and Pirateer. She
ran dull half and was beaten twenty
lengths. Yesterday she came out and run
pretty near the fastest mile Of the meet
ing and won going sway In big gallop.
Lady Strathmore. the 3 to s favorite. ran
her usual dull race and was second.
Look at Nearest's race behind Actine, I
Knows behind Nearest and I Knows race
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
SARATOGA SELECTIONS

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
First Race-Paiisienne. Ada Nay. Duke Of
Second Race-Jessup. Gay LOthario. Gold
Third Race-Birch Broom. Rostand. St. Sever.
Fourth Race-Masterman. Sheriff Bell. GAY
Boy. .
sixth RaceNAibany Girl. Pass Book. Tam
O'Shanter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
OUR BEST REFERENCE IS
Not Dollar Need Be- Paid Until Cured.

On account of our omces being 90
crowded and 30 many people turned
away the past month, we have decid-
ed again to extend our grand oRer Of
treatment At One-half our regular fee.
We do this to protect the people and
to convince those who may now be
treating with incompetent physicians
or mtsnamed specialists. Remember
that during the month we charge but
One-half our regular fee, which means
that II y0u are su1ering from either
Seminal weakness, Lost Power, vari..
cocele, Hydrocele, Small, Weakened
either. without complication, is $4,000,
we will cure You for 91Z5O and you
pay when cured or any way you like.
Failing to make . complete cure, We
agree to refund your fee. EXTRA
SPECIAL-C0ntagfous Hood Poison, IN
any stage, cured for $4,000. All cases
that are accepted by us are taken
under q positive guarantee. Our rec
ords show that about three-f0aRfhs Of
our pat1entD had been pronounced In.
durable BY other physieians. We cure
such caseS simply because We under.
stand them, 20 II you have become
discouraged, come to ~ and talk IL
over. No charge. Call to-day OF to-
night.
We make no charges whatever at our {
you are unable to visit us. write for our Gu
many cases that can be treated by mail equ
personally. Our charges are not only reason
We treat every case personally. and If 20
sincerely want to get wen, call and SEQ q
a. m. to 3 p. M, and from z D. n, to n
cations are confidential. q
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
HARLEM SELECTIONS.

HARLEM SELECTIONS
REPUBLIC ST. c1AL
Chicago, Aug. 10-Selections:
First Race. W. O'Neiil. Eva Claire. Ais
mode.
Second Race-Snowdrift Gus Lanka, Rabunta.
Third Race-John McGurk. Little Scout, Bessie
Mccarthy
Fourth Race-Colonia Girl. Ancke, The Oliver.
Fifth Race-Eva's Darling Beautiful and Best.
Sixth Race-Kunja. Galba. Mamselle.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

Iuka. m. Aug. 1s-TAs 1uk. hassea,l team INST
Ssv ~ y ooT, oS 70 he feature vssS tie
work Of the home team battery and Second Bass-.
man Prathsf. Battaefoo-NtehoO and Aindefef:
Rainey and Cofdu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

.,,,,u. 81 Denver on July 20. Although
s,,,,rero,,s sli9ht mishaps befell them on tho
frin. nothing Of serious nature was en-
countered-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
TRAVELLED 5000 MILES IN AUTO.


Journey to New York.
Chicago. Aug. 10.-E T. Fetch and n. c.
Krarup completed 1000 mile trip from San
Francisco to this city in an automobile to-
day They were entertained by a number
of automobile enthusiasts and will stay in
Chicago until tomorrow. when they will
contir ue on their journey to New York
City.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11

SO0fkeFn Le0GUe.
Atlanta Q; Birmingham L
Nashville I; Montgomery
shreveport !; New Orleans
LittlsRock-AemphfD garn0 postponed O. ocounS
Of fafp
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.


p. A A. Dade
Ol0 for sye.rd. and up purse $780, seventy yards:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-11
Lost Power Restored
To Men of All Ages.

There 10 no man who 10
suffering fro m Ia ok OF
Power, losSeo, Drains or
Impotency that we cannot
restore and bring back the
pleasures Of youth and the
hopes Of other years. After
he has once been cured by
us he will never, agoln re-
lapse, as he Will know
enough to avoid excesses
and abuses. 49,