davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
USE -
BARRY SAWS
Mill Supplies Of All Kinds

the mother and by Miss Milbrey. whom the
mother had urged to follow. Baby Akemit
in her crib, modestly arrayed i'm blue pajs-
mas, after Stimulating the extreme terror re-
quired by the situation. fell TO chatting,
while hei mother and Miss MilbFey looked
on from the doorway.
Miss Akemit had once been out I'm the
woods, il appeared, and "biting-wolf''
chased her, and she ran and ran until she
came TO a river all full OF pigs and fishes
and berries, 80 she jumped I'm and had sup
per, and il wasn't ."biting-wolf at all
and then
But the narrative was cut short by her
mother.
Come. Pet, Mr. Bines wishes TO go now"
Miss Akemit, il appeared. was bent upon
relating the adventures Of Goldie Locks.
subsequent to her leap from the window OF
the bears house. She had IL seemed. been
compelled to ride nine-twenty miles
trolley. and. reaching home too late for
luncheon. had been Obliged 20 eat In the
kitchen with the cook.
Mr.. Elnes can't stay. darling,
Baby Akemit calculated briefly: and con-
bring her something next time.
Mr. Bines promised. and moved away after
the customary embrace, but she was not
through:
"Oh, OH go out like bear. dere's bear
And So. having brought the bear in. he
was forced 10 drop again and grow. the
beast out whereupon. appeased by this
strict observance of the unities, the child
sat up and demanded:
You sure you'll bring me somefn next
time?"
well. YOU sure you're comm next time?'
Being treasured on this point and salts
fed that no more bears were az large. she
Law down once more while Percival and the
two observers returned TO the drawing
room.
You love children so.' Miss Milbrey said.
And never had she been so giriishly an
pealing TO all that was strong I'm him as Q
man. The frolic with the child seemed -
have blown away the fog from between
them. Yet never had the other scene bee0
more vivid TO him, and never had the pan
of her heartlessness been more poignant.
When he played with Baby Akcmte
thereafter. the pretense was not all with
the child. For while she might play at
giving a vexatiously large dinner, for which
she was Obliged To do the cooking because
she had discharged all the servants cor
when they played" that the big couch was
a splendid ferryboat i'm which they were
sailing TO Chicago where Uncle David lived
with many stern threats 10 tell the janitor
OF the boat that the captain didn't behave
himself and sail faster-Perciyal played
that his companions name was Baby Bines.
and that her mother. who watched them
with loving eyes. sweet and gracious
young woman naved Avice. And when he
! told Baby Akemit that she the ouly
original sweetheart he meant IL OF some
one else than her.
When the play over he always con-
I Quoted himself back To sane reality BY view
| ing this some one else Ina the cold light OF
/ truth.
frr, ,,o Continues rro-r,orro~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25

The annual report of the Central Rail-
road of New Jersey shows that after pay
ment of the dividends there was a deficit
Of s5S,46S. The preceding year there was
a surplus of s79l.4lO The gross earnings
for the year ended June 80 last were s1s,-
420,2 an increase of s1.77S.054: expenses
were s11 .6S626o. an increase of 81. 1885, 3S9. and
net earnings IS, 7siO27. a decrease of sl65. 295.
After payment of all charges there re-
manned earnings applicable to dividends
s2,i34, 796 To pay the dividends required
s. 193, 2o1 leaving a deficit for the year s
operations of SOS, 46S In 1903 nothing was
charged off for depreciation. In 1902 it was
reported that $4,000 had been allowed for
depreciation
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25

A railway train-the fast express
Had killed a section hand.
The damage suit was being tried,
McGinnis on the stand.
He swore the whistle did not blow
Until the train had passed
Over the body Of poor Mike.
Who then had breathed his last.
''McGinnis. you the lawyer said,
Admit the whistle blew
After the train had struck the man.
Tell me, is this not true?''
''Yis. Sor." McGinns quick replied
Then" asked the lawyer. why
Was sounded any warning note
After the train went by"
Amid the stiffness that prevailed,
McGinnis answered back:
81 presume thot the whistle wor
For the mkt mon on the thrack.''
Then everybody present smiled;
That's ALL" the lawyer said,
And there's no need for me to tell
Just how the verdict read.
-Henyy A. Jettries. In Albany Law Journ:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
SEALED PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS. FOR WoOLEN STOCKINGS
CHIEF Quartsrmaster's Office Chicago. ILL.,
Aug - 1908. Sealed proposals. in triplicate.
will be received at this Office until l. O'Clock
noon Monday. Sept IS. 1903. for delivery at either
chicago Philadelphia. Boston or San Francisco
dcpots. OF $4,000 pairs WOODEN stockings. heavy
ruality. conforming in all respects 20 standards
and specifications. Government reserves right to
reject or accept any or all proposals any part
thereof Preference given 10 articles OF domestic
production manufacture. conditions OF quality
snd price Including ina the price OF foreign pro-
auctions and manufactures the duty thereon)
being equal Particulars and blanks FOR propo-
tails viii be furnished upon application EnVe-
l0pes containing proposals 10 be Endorsed Pro-
,,0>als fer WooIen Stockings" and addressed TO
LIEUT.. COL w IL MILLER, Deputy Or Mr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO a.
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY.
StockhoIders' Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF this
company. for the election of directors. and to
take action upon the question OF guaranteeing
5000 900 OF bonds OF the Chicago, Indianap polls &
81. Louis Short Line Railway Company. in con-
sideration Of an operating contract over said
Railway for the period Of 999 years;
Also OF guaranteeing s.. 100000 OF bonds OF the
Central Indiana Railway Company:
Also OF guaranteeing $500. 900 OF bonds OF the
Springfield Union Depot Company. the proceeds
20 be used for the purpose OF erecting a Union
citation and Passenger Depot at Springfield.
Ohio:
And for such other business as may come be-
fore the meeting. will be held at the Office OF the
company. corner OF Third and Smith streets. in
Cincinnati Ohio. on "Wednesday. October IS. 1903.
ct 10 O'Clock a m The stock transfer books will
be closed al the Office Of Messrs ]. p. Morgan &
Co. No. % Wall street New York. at o'clock
p Thursday. October s. 1903. reopen at
10 O'Clock a. Friday. october 30. 1903.
L. r. OSBORN, Secretary.
Cincinnati. September 18TH 1903
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
Order VIII He Obeyed.

DENVER, Col, Sept. Ex-Governor Pea
body tonight said that the decision OF
Judge Seeds in the habeas corpus cases at
Cripple Creek would be respected. He said
that the formal order In the case would be
issued from headquarters in the field.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-GOOD LADY SOLICITORS ON
MANDOLIN PROPOSITION. CALL 432 "
ILLINOIS ST. +. ADAMS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
outlet for Batangas Province

MANILA, Sept. 24.-The government has
decided to build a canal from Lake Taal
to the sea at the expense of 5000 out
of the congressional relief fund. This will
give Batangas province an outlet for its
products.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25


wANTED-Expcrt machine hand for sash and
door work Apply to s. C & > CARTER Co.
keokUk. Ia
WANTED-GOOD SOLICITORS ON MANDO-
LIN PROPOSITION. CALL 4S2 y. ILLINOIS
ST. r. ADAMS.
wANTED-FirSt class. experienced color press
man. for high-grade color work. SEXTON
WANTED-Several hrst-class track foremen;
also trainmen and locomotive fremen. Apply
INDIANAPOLIS NORTHERN TRACTION CO..
Noblesvilie, Ind.
WANTED-Manager in every town over LOCO
population; pay 1000 70 500; rEferenes re-
quired- WORLDS FAIR GUARANTEE Assn,
RialtO building, St Louis
wANTED-Boys to sandpaper chairs. SMITH.
DAY & CO., 80 L. Washington ST.
MISUNDERSTANDING for the United States Ma
rine Corps-Able-bCded. unmarried men To-
tween q and IS; good character; must speak.
on men-of-war In all parts or the world; on land
in island possessions and at naval stations
IN the United States. Apply Room 2ei Sentinel
building Indianapolis. Ind
WANTEp-Boys to work up sunday Journal
routes. Two cents profit every paper sold.
Regular customers are easily obtained since the
twO-colored supplements have been added. one
four-pagc comic and one four-paSe home supple
Indianapolis paper furnishes. IS 10 40 pages
every Sunday.
Papers can be bought at the Office or from any
Of the following sJibsta tious:
Bassett. 90t Massachusetts az.
Hoshour. I'd and College
Scott 18th and Illinois
Coval. 1872 T.. Washington.
Vail. 1851 Virginia
Neft. 1899 Shelby.
\eer. 90 :. Meridian.
Walcott. New York and Bright.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
DIED.

<>~~>~~~-~~~~<~>><~<~~>~>>
BRcWN-Joseph r. Brown, eghty-six years, at
see a N. sept. p. 1903 Funeral services at
the residence. 30f5 North New Jersey. Friday at
2. M Friends invited. Burial private
SEYFRIED--Anna. Wednesday. Sept. % Fu-
neral from family residence. 304 West Ray
street. Friday morning. $50 o'clock Services
st Sacred Heart Church, a. N.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR SALE-Barnum's sweet cider and cider vim
egar. GAS e Market st. Phone. New 1s4l.
FUR SALE-Typewri;ers: Light Running Fox
and other leading makes: rentals. $50 per
month G. M MERRICK. Cen Agt.. 2o9-2lo
Law building. New phone 1875.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
VITAL sTATIsTICs-sEPT. "a.


Marriage Licenses
Howard Gilbert and Daisy Lucy Hayden.
William c. Wilson and Mary r Bennett.
Thomas d Morgan and Anna g. Glenn
John ~. King and Mary a Thompson
Ralph Wilson and Emma p Sayer-
F'rarci- r. Pollen and Sarah E Armstrong.
Charles y. Tyre and Elizabeth ID. Nesley.
Emory Steffie and Florence Stefiie.
James CasseII and Eta McMann.
Ernest J. Butler and Elizabeth Cox
Max Erkdtz and Katie Garniger-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
FUNERAL NOTICE.

fHIENES-Peter Themes. who died Tuesday,
Sept 81 1-13 will be buried at Holy Cross
Cemetery. Funeral services ST. Peter and
a. m. FRIDAY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25

All advertisements inserted I'm these col INNS
are charged at the very low rate of cents
line. Blank dash lines at the same price per
line. Telephone 23s and your ad. will be called
for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
SOCIETY NOTICE.

BOCIETY-A- A o. ~ NJ. S.-Murat Temple,
rs Se.smu AIeskuni- Mobiles: There will be
rlesting Of the temple this friday evening at
O'Clock ALEX- W. THOMSON. POtentate.
FRANCIS =. HOLIDAY, Recorder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25

TUTEWILER 4 SON.
Undertakers. rs ". Market 81 Tel. .a
JOHNSON. HAssLER GEORGE s57 Massa-
ehusetts av. New Phone ss3. Old Main 1880
FRANK A. BLANCHARD. Undertaken. l53 ~.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-09-25
MONUMENTS.

NoNUafENTs-A. DIENER, As T. Washington
Tel 1o25- Branch works T. entrance Crown Hill
NONUMENTs-M. IL FARRELL. 2H West Wash
ington ST. New Prone 141s
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
AFR|CANDER SETS
A WORLDS RECORD
Defeated Heno and Waterboy in
NineThousand-Dol Sara
toga Cup.
WATERBoY WAS BEATEN OFF.
Winner Did the Mile and Three
Fourtls in 2:::5'S 2,5-yHeno
Led All the Way to
the Stretch.

saratoga, Aug. CAN immense throny
saw Africander beat Hero and Waterboy
Tor the Saratoga Cup of 5000 to day. and in
uoine so made new worlds record for a
iille and three-quarters. He set mark of
10Y. the previous record being 2:5s 2-5. held
by Latson.
hermls. Irish Lad and Circus had been
Withdrawn. leaving but three to CO. Heno
led all the way to the stretch. Waterboy
running second to the three-quarters pole,
where Africander passed him. Butler rode
Africander in fine style. winning in hard
drive In the last 100 yards. Waterboy was
fifteen lengths back.
The Grand Union Stakes of $4,000 was
won easily by Highball. 12-to-1 shot.
The Shillelah Steeplechase was classed by
competent judges as one of the finest jump
ing races run In recent years.
Lavator, with whom his owner. ]. w.
Land Of Clover in the tn s Stretch and won by by
a head. The time was 6 2-5 seconds better
than that of the winner last year. Sum-
mary:
First race. seven furlopgs-Reliable. III T.
Burnsl. to 1. won-Hurstbourne. I'D u. Martini.
70 ,b, secona Duke of Kendall J., todpm ;,
ria scan% and The ca.msi.s also ram
and one-hait mies e s. is Mara. s' to S
won: Land Of Clover. 1s to /. (veitch). 10 to 5.
second: Arian. 100 "a. Jackson). to 2: third.
Time. 5:04. illuminate. Rowdy and Whineray
also ran. Valdez fell
Third race. Grand Union Stakes of SO ooo six
furlongs-Highball. III (Fulfer). Il to /. won:
Dimple. III loium). IL to 1. second: Rapid
Water. III NNinkfeld). GO to I. third Time.
liza 1-6. Palm Bearer The Minute Man. Gallant.
stalwart. Reliance. Gold Saint. Tippecanoe.
Avenser. Greencrest. Crown Prince and Nut
Fourth race. one mile and six furlonss. the
Saratoga Cup of ss.000-Africander. 113 (F>uller).
rs d HenO 196
ond: Waterboy. Log tOdum). 6 to 6. third Time.
e:5s: Only three starters.
. Fifth race. five and one-half furlonEs-Ham-
burg Belle. ia (Fuller). Is to 10. won: Long
Shot III y. MARTINI. 20 to !: second: Race King.
liz (Odom), to /. third Time. 1:07. Mercury.
Adriutha Beldame. SAILS. Grateful. Strephon,
Komonbo and Bronx also ran.
Sixth race mile and one sixteenth on turf
Black Hussar. los u. Martini. 8 to I. won: Past.
IS Ode sousal. to ]. second: Satire 1os !Hicksl.
Hoodwink. Easy Street. Gold Bell. Slidell and
Eearl Of Warwick also ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Boston, Aug. 22.-Patsy Donovan's Cardi-
nails opened their last series in this city. but
returned to their hotel in bad spirits. for
they lost to the Bcstons by loose fielding.
The Mound City cnvOys also displayed Il
weakness at the lat against Victor Willis.
This statement does not apply to all the
game. though. for at the start the Western
contingent did very well with the stick.
Curric was in the box for Donovan's team
and did extremely well. In the eighth the
Tenney contingent resorted to the hit-and-
run idea and 6ot the red-hosed gang
BUNCH THEIR RUNS.
In consequence the BostOns made a
bunch OF runs end won the game. The
men from the city on the Mississippi gave
a very poor exhibition OF base running, 100.
and did not pay sufficient attention to their
business. The exhibition in the infield was
dumped down raj hits to the infielders,
speculation on poor handling.
Hacketts injured leg did not allow him to
be too bold IN confronting base runners.
Dunleavy. who covered RICH. field again. as
the manager had skipped to Lawrence TO
get good nursing for an attack of malarial
fever. with which he Is a sufferer. Dun
fly, to short right while coming III at Top
speed. A sharp. snort, quick throw to Sec
ond base completed the double play Far
rell led at the bat.
The Cardinals made their only run I'm the
first inning on Fairelrs single. Dunleavy's
sacrifice and Burke's hit. They should
have scored in the eighth. Ryan led on
with hit, but cEly reached third on Far
relrs two-bagger on account of slow run
ming.
The Bostons scored two runs in the
fourth on bad errors and timely hits and
made four runs in the eighth inning The
score:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
BROWNS TAKE FIRST
GAME FROM BOSTON
Locals Were in Fine Fettle and
Their Snappy Work Downed
Collins's Clan.
PELTY'S AUSPICIOUS DEBUT.
McAleer's. Find Establishes Him II
self as a Major League Box
Artist by Winning From
the Leaders, 2 to ].
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
as sass ....s y e ne. sef fr.,s S
Gleye 10. g q 81 srowns ..1ol % s. AZ
f gss.ss Ia IL Z Sc Sc s a.ss ia e
Where They Play To-Day.
E9:.S =. St Louis .sa New YORK at CHICAGO
Yesterday's Results.
Browng Boston J. Cleveland II, Phila g.
Where They Play To-Day.
SNI Rev Y so sSr,los Glsvs.ana Il: Phil.

In the brief space Of one hour and TWEEN
ty minutes Barney Petty. late Of Cedar
Rapids. sprung from a practically unher-
aided minor Lacquer to a major league
slabman Of class. This transition was ac-
complished by his defeating the dreaded
Boston Americans" the flower of the
American League. by a score Of toll
Pelty's performance Is the more remark
able when 1t Is taken into consideration
that yesterday was the dryt time he ever
pitched against a major league team, and
was opposed by Billy Dtneen, admittedly
one OF the American Leagues big Four
twirldom.
Chick staLl. Pat Dougherty and ..Buck.'
Freeman. the heavy-hitting beaneaters,
went hitiess before McAleers find.
PARENTS GOOD HITTING.
Fred Parent, Boston's shortdelder, seemed
to be the only nan on the Boston team
able to solve the Iowa mystery. Out Of
four times at bat Parent got four hits.
including a double, Tho latter hit. coupled
with 'Freddie's" steal. was practically re-
sponsib.e for the "beaneaters' tally.
Although Dineen was In rare form. the
Brownies found him for two three-baGxers.
These trfplets did the work that finished
the Bostons.
It was a pitchers battle, In which DineeH'
had the better Of the argument on the base.
hit question. broke even on pitchers errors,
had dve strikeouts. against Peity's two, but
still lost the game.
ANDY'S GREAT CATCH
In the field both teams played dawless
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23

SN0 Man II Iost-There Il . Sure Care
Of youth. With this marvellous. mysterious
compound. which / have discovered only
ali the realms Of science. and the archives
OF the ancients. It Is possible for every weak
man to have for his own the glorious manly
q the s q siSIe times nH ne with this
mysterious compound no weak man will
ever again be troubled with impotency. VIE
tai losses. nightly emissions. spermatOrrheas
varicocele. prematurity. defective power or
lack of vital energy.
SEND as gsS + !. dusg s1dss
earth-my life work-to lift up the fallen,
heal the weak and cure the MANNED or un-
developed: and to every man who has lost
my message of love and peace and health.
I can save him and will save him and re-
the impetuous vitality and vieorous man
hood Of perfect heath and youth.
Remember. It matters not how old you
hood or when you lost t. Ssi m sSS n not
what doctors or scoffers say. This n no
ordinary drug or stimulating method OF
itself. and it matters not how many renie-
dies and doctors have failed, / have re-
peatedly and instantly renewed the youth
falls have often instiiied into jaded pI men
worn-out men j have of kind:ed. IN an in in
youth. My private address 4 DR.. e. Sar.
gent Ferris, l9 Strawn building. Cleveland.
Ohio. and urge every weak man to come
20 me. ior = VIII give him undying strength.
manlness. Ny wondrous discovery haa
startled the world by its miraculous effects.
mo II I may be the humble Instrument r.
natures greatest power in bringing an men
INTO fne enjoyment Of their true maniineS1.
here on earth I shall do ali that Is nv
power heS to gtve my fellow-men the ban.
e ehsu q ms great secret. and my revard
unto others as would that other SiouH
do unto me-. -. - -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Albula Defeat. Claude.

Buffalo, N Y. Aug 2e-The defeat Of Claude
In the Canadian Sportman Handicap at Fort Erie
was the feature of to-day's racing. Albula being
the winner and Wire-In getting the place. C,aude
yet was favortte at even money. Albula went to
the front and lasted long. enough to win In .
drive Results:
First race. seven and q half furlongs-Prosador.
to /. won: Fcur-Lenf c.. second: Ink. third.
Time, l: 36.
SECOND race. FIVE furlonGs-Flo Manola. even.
won: Palm Reader. second: Melita. third. Time.
loo.
Third race, one mile-Fairbury. to s. won;
Fourth race. one mile and a sixteenth. Cana
dian Sportsman Handicap-Aibula- 8 to I. won:
Wire-I second: Claude. third. Time. 1:47.
Fifth race. six furionGE-Andrattus. 3 to s, won:
Louise Collier. second: Hopedaie. third. Time,
1:13 :
sixth race. one mile and IN eighth-Colonel
Anderson. to I. won: Lombre. second: Lady Of
the West. third. Time. 1:1.
Seventh race. one mile-Fortunatus. % 8,
won: Lofter. second; 11oss 1gisAk third. Time.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
SAVE
Weak MEN.
I Have Discovered the Marvesous
Secret Of Perpetual Youth and
Undying Manly vlgor and
Give Il to You Free.

Hy Mysterious COMPOUND Startles the
World With It's Wonderful Cores
With This Marvellous Secret No
Tan Can Grow Old and Il h NV
Mission on Earth Hsnceforthto
Bring All Jsde1, Wern.Out rles
&C. This Fountain Of Youth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
as fayorite and second choice. finished out
side the money.

weather ciedr. track, Idst summary:
First race. one mile-Lendin liz Domipick),
3 to :, won: Brush By. 1o7 Bonnerl. 70
second: Lady Matchless. 107 Birkenruth). 20
to I. third. Time la IS Lemco. SCR 5
Dream Mamselle. Zepho. Durandal. NauIanka
Second race. .steeplechase. short course-Falel-
DASH; is,to / 5seotd: Oliver Nc. is EorSleyS.
ran. Dagmar refused Paul Aker threw rider.
Third race. mile and quarter. August Ham,
dicap-Cslassful SC (AdkinsJ, to l. won: Tho
G e.,, 1eS ,sirkenrgthl y to second Bessie
Eos rs: Hargis. F1ocarfine. Bondage. Nitrate
Fourth race. SIX MISUNDERSTANDING 1ol Rob-
bins. Is to !. won: Wanna MoInen. ITO ts. Bon
nerl. is to 8. second: Toah. 40 (Adkins). 4 to
!: third. Time; 1:13 is. L!nsuist. lebanon. Tho
kentuckian. Beau Ormonde also ran.
Fifth race. mile and eighth-Floyd K. 81
nvilson): to /. won; Our bessie 50 Oh. Phil
lipsl, to 3. second: Serge, rs Helgeson). 10 to
/. third 3D., Time Inn: - IS e 2, campbei Lode
Sixth race. i've and half furongs-Peter Paul.
lis tBonner!. to l. won: Wi,chcraft. los CIVIL,
son). to g. third. Time, Los 81. J. P, May
berry, Father Talent. Tootsy Mack. Ellie also
ran.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
Send No Money, Simply Send Your
Name and Address and This Mar.
vel0us Compound VIII he Sent
Y0a by Return Mail. PreDaid
and AhaQlufelY Free.

have discovered the marvellous secret OF
perpetual life and vigor in men. To me it
has been given to bring to the fallen. weary.
priceless boon. and even to the uttermost
ends OF the earth send my message OF
love love and peace and hope and help; cnbe;
heed them not. My work has Just begun
and I am saving men.
The secret Of this mighty healing power.
this vital life spark. this marvellous tonic
MUD Is known to me alone. It IL mine to
give to, whom ] will, and my works 60
before me. Doubt not! ask no man to
believe me. but give to every weak man
free this priceless boon and It restores him
instantly to the strength and powerful vigor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-23
sr.naxer new. Retired.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
day announced he had retired Thomas News as
manager Of the Evansville Central League team
Bernent Is dissatisfied with the way the team lost
at Dayton Friday. Frank Goldman. q new In
fielder. was signed to-day and viii report At
DAYTON Sunday.