davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
GENERAL ATHLETIC NOTES.
Triple A. Meet in Forest Park VIII he
Feature of the Week on Cinder Path.

About the chief feature of the week in an
athletic way will be the meet destined for
the Triple A grounds next Saturday. Track
and field events are carded. and the entry
list promises some interesting contests.
The affair will be for the benefit Of the
Civic Improvement League. and one feature
will be the appearance of some old-timers
Of the athletic field. Cracks OF ten years
ago on the cinder path have promised to
appear. and their efforts will be watched
with interest. Charley Reber, one-time
champion broad jumper of the world, will
be among those to compete.
Athletics in all branches will be taken
up and pushed vigorously by the Triple A
Association this year. Tennis Journeys will
be carded later on. and every branch Of
a In ban sport VIII be given attention
Priceton- Yale baseball dispute. President
Pulliam decided that Princeton was in error.
a aiard that the result OF the game should
tory. as Princeton promptly withdrew its
protest when Pulliam's verdict was made
In the second game, played last satur-
day, Princeton turned the tables on Yale
as the Tigers won by the score of 10 to s.
princeton outbatted Yale and knocked Bow
man, Yales pitcher. almost out of the box.
Members Of the Aetna Gun Club will hold
their opening shoot at their grounds i'll St
Louis County next Saturday. Their park is
on the Creve Occur branch of the Transit
SSAnpdHs line, anu, as the CllD mas sue
ceeded to the assets of the late Jefferson
Gun body; its prospects for the year are
considered good.
Crews from the University of Wisconsin
Will depart for the East next Saturday
morning to compete in the Poughkeepsie re-
gatta. They are due to reach that city
Sunday noon. and it is thought that they
themselves with the Eastern oarsmen.
Through the kindness of the Columbia
University Rowing Association Wisconsin
year. as the Columbia authorities have
offered Wisconsin the use Of one of their
shells. 1t was intended early in the year
Minneapolis Rowing Club. but the neeotia-
tons did not come to head and the idea
had about been given up when telegram
a -four" S N'e Va
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09

Ian won without being extended. He beat
the doughty rough and-tumblc fighter jim
Fell in one of the most desperate go-as-
you-please battles ever seen. For all that
Mr.. Nolan is patient. peaceful. quiet and
most unassuming man. He has always
borne a first-class reputation on the turf
and numbers among his close personal
character.
Withal Mr.. Nolan should not complain If
Cherisheds races bring him harsh criticism.
Probably, perhaps undoubtedly, he is not
to blame for her Inconsistency. Two weeks
ago she beat Brown Vail. On that race she
was to over Brown Vail on Saturday
last. Why then. was she to !. She beat
Brown Vail as she beat her before, like a
1-to-3 shot. 1t was apparent after the hrSt
thirty yards had been run that Cherished
would win.
Mr.. Nolan doubtless knows he is honest
and has the courage which such knowledge
brings. Others must estimate him as they
estimate other horse owners-by the races
his horses run. They cannot know the Sc
cret workings of his mind. They do know
the public performances Of his horses On
public form and on that alone can the abll-
ity Of horse and the character of owners,
riders and trainers be estimated.
Few men would he foolish enough to want
only to acquire Mr.. No.ans enmity. He Is
as capable man to-day as he was fifteen
years ago. But if q critic is to pick soft
marks and only criticise the poor, the
MANNED and the understood, he had better
change jobs with a rat and feed upon the
vapors of a sewer. They all look alike on
a race traCn, from the millionaire owner to
the meanest 'swipe." from the gigantic
Mr.. Nolan to "Old Man Rebo. When they
do well they merit praise. When they do
otherwise they must expect the other
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
STRONG ENTRY LIST
FOR ATHLETIC MEET
Triple \ Meet for Benefit of Civic
Improvement League Prom
Uses Well.
FAST SPRINTERS IN DASHES.
Washington University Will Send
Good Men. and the Receipts
VIII Aid the Play
grounds Fund.

Preparations have been finished for the
athletic meet of next Saturday at the Triple
A grounds in Forest Park. and it is thought
that considerable sum will be realized for
the Civic Improvement League. for the bene-
fit OF which the contests are to be held.
The receipts will be devoted to the fund
for the establishment Of free Fairgrounds.
Entries closed last Saturday and q
lengthy list has been arranged. Some we'll
known men viii come together In the shot
put. where Lechinger of Washington Uni
versity. Hans Wulff of the University of
Missouri and Chris ElIerbe of the Yale 1900
team will compete
In the dashcs Sears Lehman OF Wash
ington University. Brey of Washington Uni
versity. O'Flynn of St. Louis University and
Hellnan OF Smith Academy will start. Brey
and Lehman are the crack sprinters at
Washington and Billy oF1ynn is well
known in athletic circles of this city. He
won the special half-mile dash at the Uni
versity meet in the Coliseum last March.
Charley Eeber. once champion broad
jumper OF the world, will compete in that
event. He has not appeared for several
years, but will contest with some of the
smith Academys crack athletes in the nine
ties. will also compete will Harold PITT
mann of Cornell and H. T. Ferriss of Cor
nell'S last year class.
Sessnghaus OF Washington University.
Pitzman of Cornell. Lawrence OF Smith
Academy and Marcum of the same institu-
ton will figure in the hurdle races. They
are among the best-known local performers
in this event
Tennis will also be featured as an attrac-
| ton of the day Dwight Davis. former cham
ZION OF doubles in this country. will meet
Howard Citing in a special match game:
Walter MCkittrick and Dwight Davis will
then play Ralph McKittrick and Jim Wear
a SGT of doubles.
The events are scheduled to start at go
and will be held on the track and courts OF
the club in Forest Park. just north of the
Mounted District Station. From appear
ances, the meet should furnish one of the
| best snectac!es in an athletic way seen here
recently.
The Fairgrounds which the Civic Improve
ment League proposes to install will be
| city, where breathing space for the children
| is a crying necessity.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
MAGISTR ATE STILL IS UNDEFEATED.
August Belmont's Great Son or HIM.
in.s Wins Manhansett stakes.

| New York, June S.-AuSust heifnoat :
| Magistrate won the Manhansett STAKES To- To-
S-year-9lds Al Gravesend today, me a nns
| has proved himself to be one OF the pest q
year-o!ds Of the year The Belmont Coz.
was second to leave the barrier. put pelor'
| they had gone Il quarter or Hlle ne Wa
! IN front and Nlnder had only 10 sit StIl! l,
win easily by three lengths. Luxenoonis
/ was second.
The heavy rain of the past two days con
Verted the track into quasnlre ana 1n a.
old mud horse. Herbert. won as usual under
such conditions. Summary:
First race, about six turlonss sellingpA 'S,
ss diaaeo to l. second; Lass $, Of l.in&.n ms y.
ONE a IntsSva "a 10 3 sHi Iorta "f teart MS4 @s
to.tte S!orta Lady Radnor B!ne lame; fon
Second race. one mile and s"venty yaro*-Red
knisht. liz todom). ) to |. Won; 1atdarin' y
/. third. Time l:45=. Sungod. 81. Daniel Wye
Held. Boutonniere, Extravaganza. Faulcon Bridge
Third EasG the Manansets ,5 stakes re , five and
one-halt furlonSs-Magtstrate II Siindeil . To-
Andrew Mack. IL H1ar 70 10 i T ana to ,n Il
Fourth race. i9niicap. one mile and a fgrlops
s1hsFt III 'oasm to won , ToFg5 in ,S
Co'NGlD. II to o. third Time. ISL 20 carhun-
Firth race, one mile and a fur!ong. selling
knight of the Garter. w. liyef,, 10 TO l. Won;
Snyder. 81 AlcCatfertyJ to j. third. Time. 1:55.
St. Sever, Douro. GiorisS and Water Tower also
Sixth race five rlonss-H9pefqlo Miss: IL, 100
to l. second; Procession 100 CMnder) II to l.
Russy. Fluela lnquisitive Girl, Miss Shyiock.
French AIatson and Ocean Tide ;.lsG ran -,
Seventh race. seven MISUNDERSTANDING n. 10
HaaclO. TO / won: 70 sam. log tu'Neiin. IL
10 ) second: teller. 100 Giurns,, 6 TO l. third
Time, log. Ida I.eih. wild Thistic. Thistle
Heather, Step Aside, Banderi!la and Caddse Mac
alsy
To-DAY'S GRAvEsEND ENTRIES.
First race. lightweight handicap about six
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
LADY RAY WITH GOOD START.
Mr. Wntkins's FiIIy Should Win First
Race With q Good Break.

MR. "Etk1nSB F1lly SnOuiu WIN rlrbk
Race With a Good Break.
With anyu Ging like an even break at the
start to-day, Lady Ray will win the first
race at the Fair Grounds. She should have
beaten Sweet Myrtle last time out Sextette
and Hoedown are the ones she has got 10
beat, and Hoedown may do better than
any one imagines.
GOOD FIELD OF COLTS
Mafalda looks best among. a good lot
in the second. She will have her work cut
out for her. Old Stone, Check Morgan and
Pipe Dreams will all go well. With good
big boy up to ride. Old Stone will be hard
Well as his VI" race % with s MAJOR any Pelham IN
showed. Ben Adkins has an enormous
quarter crack. aIu t:!at will stop HIM: At
worth a bet. His race was not a true one.
and he has worked well Since. Do not let
him get away.
HILEE MAY Be BEATEN.
Hilee looks much the best in the third
mud at 81. Louis and Latcnta and the trip
to the latter track and back have dulled his
, speed. Stlll. he should win If he is at all
near his form. The weight will not help
him, and VeStry may hurry and beat him.
| The Buffoon is said to be ready. He IS a
l:4o horse when good and may be close up
to be foregone conclusion. They speak
well Of Kansas Lily. who is stable mate
OF the famous 10o-to-1 winner Actine. Lily
! is said to be ready and capable of racing.
SIhAi Is l6fs IiAASS.
Lady Strathmore seems to be the class
OF the fourth race and the best bet. She is
rounding to her form, as her recent races
proved, and is a better weght-carrier than
| Found. 1t will be good race between the
mares. Little Scout will relish the weight
off and will run an improved race. Lingo
has chance. and small bet on Kunja
might not go amiss. Found is a bad actor
and the starting force, from Mr.. Dade to
| the barrier, was in inefficient form yester-
day. Hence Strathmore and Kunja are the
best betting propositions.
In the fifth race comes the one great
Leonid, a relic of his former mightiness
1 be is said to have lad legs and to be en-
tirely unfit. but suel good horse always
has chance with this lot. Mr.. McLemore
must race him to get him fit, and the old
horse may run a better race than his owner
| looks for. Lunar will perceptibly appreciate
| the fast track and will run an improved
race II it is a LAO track. Ladas will go well
| weights.
Chickasha should repeat her victory of
J the pther day in the last race She dragged
the assistant starter twenty feet at the
break last time and then won easily. Cher.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
CLAUDE FINISHED IN THE RUCK.
Millionaire Hendricks, Reservation
Won International Derby.


Detroit. June s.-Reservation, bred at
Royal Oak and owned by George Hendrie.
the Detroit millionaire. won the lnterna-
tional Derby al Detroit in the presence OF
5000 persons to-day. 1t was fine day. but
the track was very slow from rains. all
for six furlongs. then gradually worked his
way through. He caught the rest as they
rounded into the stretch and was going
away at the end Luralishter was always Il
contender and raced Claude, the favorlte,
into submission in the first half then came
again at the end. Fore and Aft second
choice looked winner for half way, then
tired.
Only two favorites won. Summary:
First race. six furlongs-shrine. Jog Ct. .Walsh>.
TO l. wen; Dcagoa 1O7 Battiste): IS to ..
tl.ird Time 1889. Early E'e. Glennis and
sasSnd race five furlongs-st Juvenile lis Ct
walsh to Gon ES sss ,5s ,saTan 3
Good. Zarkee and St, Lusket also ran: ,r,-.,
Third race. one me-Btanch II lvS Torrsso ,,
to Won Ne9 H0' ss JoSnson 70
third. Time. l:iSS.. 1nsolence Decoration. Ban.
co. sarah Blank On The Quiet and Sly Boots
Fourth race. the International Derby; purse
$500. one mile and a Quarter-ReserTatiqn IL
MnnTo to M99 LTalii iis attis,e to
F t%n Tiancred. McGowan. Sir Gallant and
Fifth race t:' six and half furlonss-Golden
DENIM si lSi Glunfo5 to j, second: Little Ouch
i:25Ih Nuptiai Honolulu. Nugget. Baird. Black
more and Hafdee also ran.
Sixth race. seven fuTlonss,Suratei los ueiser-
second: Tom Kingsley, 1eS %. HalD. 6 to /.
third. Time; 1:Siia. Jinsler. Tibbs. Sir Claus and
a''' 10y 'ISEaS'S DETROIT ENTRIES
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
EQUAL CHANCES FOR THE DERBY.
Savable and Irish Lad. Owned by RI
H2l Turfmen Runninr Even.

Chicago, June S.-Savable, the candidate
OF John 4. Drake of Chicago, and Irish
Lad the property Of Harry Payne Whitney
ming neck and neck as favorites for the
American Derby.
The race. according to the maker of the
future books here lies between the two
millionaire racing firms Both were reduced
from to to l to-day. The reduction Of
Savab!e followed his defeat of McChesney
at Harlem and the odds on Irish Lad were
sliced because of the positive information
received that Irish Lad would run for the
Washington prize June 20.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
GOSSIP OF THE QUARTER STRETCH
Bennett Wants l.. Wilson's Contract
Daniels Claims Helen Print.

Bennett Wants l.. Wilson's Contract
Daniels Claims Helen Print.
George Bennett wants to buy L. Wilson'S
contract. 1t is said that Mr.. Burrowes
wants $4,000. or twice as much as Mr.. Ben
nett is willing to pay. Buying riders is like
buying yearlings, risky business. If ever
there was an eighty-pound lad worth N0,-
coo Wilson is about the boy. He is built like
small Sandow-nas tremendous shoulders.
His seat is good and his disposition excel
lent He sits close and light Without
doubt he can beat the scale from ten to
fifteen pounds on a fast free runner; This
ninety-four pounds up. She really carried
but eighty with Wilson on her.
The lad has lot to learn about hands,
etc, and cannot ride. an elephant. But on a
free runner he can hold his own with any
of them. Put him on fast horse that
needs about ten pounds off to win and he
will breeze home with Wilson up.
Miss Mae Day almost put Referee Harry
Sharpe of the West End Club. who acts
Us Mr.. Dades assistant, out of business on
Saturday. Mr.. Sharpe wandered w behind
Mae Day. He stepped in close before the
mare saw him. She let out with both feet,
but Mr.. Sharpe stepped in and smothered
the blow. He got her hooks in the stomach
Had she landed fair they could have tolled
the bell and the P. r. would have lost
a bright ornament.
Mr.. Daniels claimed Helen Print from
Mr.. Schumacher for 1880 out of the last
race on Saturday. 1t looked like her value,
but Mr.. Schumacher was talking to Mr..
Daniels yesterday as II he would like to
have her back
Mr.. Nolan. owner of Cherished, is much
annoyed by criticism of his mares races.
Mr.. Nolan was so wrought I'D yesterday
that he said the next time his horses. his
Jockey or himself was criticised, the critic
had best be prepared to protect himself.
Mr. Nolan is a man of potential physical
prowess. He beat Mike Cleary fifteen years
ago. when Mikes right hand was second
only to that Of John L. Sullivan. Mr.. No
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09

REtIBLlC SPECIAL
New York. June S.-Selectiors:
melite.
Second Race-Star and Garter, Dark Planet,
SCoffer.
Third Race-Gr-nade. Nameoki. Du:iful.
Fourth Race-Rghtful. Major Da!ngerfeld,
Wnswift.
Fifth Race-Basaful Dutifu Docile.
Sixth Race-Bar lie Due. AIninte. Carroll D.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
sHAKE-up IN VARSITY EIGHT.
New Crew Shows Marked Improvement
With Coffin Out.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Gales Ferry. Conn. June s.-The shake
up which has been expected in the Yale
varsity eight on account of the several de-
feats administered lately by the freshmen
was made to-day. Coffin was left out: The
crew is now: Bow. Waterman (captain)
. Daily: 3. Stubbs: 4. Judson: s. Whittier:
g. Miller: I. Cross; stroke. Bogue; coxswain,
Minor.
The varsity eight rowed up the river for
about a mile and a half. The improvement
in the catch and the snap displayed were
marked the crew showing the best form
of the year.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
Browns Capsules fsss esGrs e se ws says ave
DR., B0HANNAN

Cure: AL Chronic Diseases. Dr. Bs Vegetable Curstiyes
positively Nervous Debility Seminal Weakness Lost
Manhood any evils resulting from youthful errors or
e.cesses In from two to seven weeks In and constantly
advertised in the ST. Louis papers for forty years. and
has failed in curing the Worst Cases Ipas Power
and Vigor with magical elect TO those MIDDLE AGED
MEN who feel weakness beyond tieir Price Frs
Dollars trial package, One Dollar, suncent to that
the Kennedy advertised Sold only DE- O.
es1tto Iny addrs sesursy saIsd Private Circular sEEI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
Urbana Pitcher Goes to New York,
REPJJRIIC, Special

:, Urbana. ILL.,. June s.-"Dcacon' Miller. the H.
nnois pitcher who won ten games this year anf
lost none. has been signed by GrifdthSs Nan
York American League team Miller has gone IL
try his luck in fast company. ~
SteinwedeI. the crack third baseman has re.
the summer ~ s'V'
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
HARLEM SELECTIONS.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Chicago June S.-Selections:
First Race-Gsorge r. Harrison. Riceful. Silver
Spinner
Second Race-The Don. Eggnog Examiner.
Third Race-Loone. Prince Of Africa. Worth
ington.
Fourth Race-Jack Ratlin, Thane. Talpa.
Fifth Race-Handsome Florry. Dorce, st.
Paula.
Sixth Race-Blue Mint Lucy Locket. Myth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09

Apprentice allowance claimed.
THE REPUBLIC SELECTIONS.
First Race-Lady Ray, Hoedown. Sextette.
Second Race-Mafalda-. Check Morgan. Old
Stone.
Third Race-Hilee. The Buffoon Lynch.
Fourth Race-Lady Strathmore. Little Scout
Found.
Fifth Race-Lunar. LAdas Crime.
Sixth Race-Chickasha, Cherished. Rampooza-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09

ished is the one she has got 10 beat, and shs
should do 1t that way weighted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
BASEBALL $ e.; :; ::, :: :;;: ::
THE REPUBLIC FORM CHART.
purse 800. six furlongs:


Z. ABR Starter L.
81
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
FIRST GAME OF SERIES TO-DAY.
Cardinals Play Exhibition Contest
to the Delight of Few Fans
Catcher Ryan Makes
Home Run.
STANDING OF THE CLUES,
National League.
Where They Play To-day
Yesterday's Results

New York at ST. Louis. Boston at Chicago
Brooklyn at Cincin'u. Philadel. at Pitts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09

Boston g. Chicago 3 Pttsburrg 2. Philadei-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09

all Hsadn
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09
81 race 2-yearod purse

good in Q
in Bird spdnc
Dt
zoo for4-y
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-09

pounds Eugena
ran fair ACE rfa5o s en- 9Sa f na ios "i s st
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-05-30
Historic IDelE.

The town of Ipek, where the sultan's
mission is at present surrounded by
Albanians, is one of the most historic
spots in the whole Balkan peninsula.
For it was there that Stephen Dushan,
the great Servian tsar, after proclaim
ing himself emperor of Macedonia at
Uskub, in 1916, established the Ser
Wan patriarchate, which thus became
independent of the Greek patriarch ad
Constantinople. Even after the Turk
ish conquest Ipek remained for
more than two centuries the seat of
the Servian patriarch. But in 1890.
and again in 1888, many thousand
Servian families emigrated into Hun
gary under the leadership of the pa
triarchs of Ipek, Arsenios III. and w.,
and soon afterward the patriarchate
of Ipek ceased to exist. In its place
Carlovitz, in Hungary, became, as it
still is, the see of the former patri-
archs of Ipek, the sacred city of the
Hungarian Serbs.-London Chronicle.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-05-30
coRNs AND BuN1oNs.
Home Treatment which May Relieve
and Cure These Painful
Excrescences.

OF the small ills of life, few are more
trying than corns and bunions, and
the women who suffer from them are
legion. 1t is the general impression
that corns are the result of wearing
tight shoes, but they are quite fire.
quently caused by shoe which is
too loose; and in some cases they
seem to be constitutional, appearing
in, early childhood without any appar-
emit cause, says the American Tribune.
II one is convenient to a chiropo-
dist, it is best to take advantage of
his skill, as it will not only afford tenn
porary relief, but much valuable in
formation in regard to the treatment
of the feet may be obtained. The
methods used by them are painless. A
liquid is brushed over the corn, which
deadens it for the time being, then
with sharp instruments adapted to the
purpose each corn is skillfully pared
and dressed with shield of felt or
chamois, which is fastened on with
strips of adhesive plaster. The corn
and bunion plasters for sale at drug
stores are often quite beneficial, but
care should be taken to have them fit
properly, else they might do more
harm than good. They usually fit
around the corn better, if cut in halves.
French tissue cut in small pieces and
placed over the corn give temporary
relief and ease. and might effect a
permanent cure if used long enough.
There are many simple home RENE
dies for corns which are more or less
beneficial. Among the most common
are kerosene, turpentine, iodine, harts-
horn liniment and light bread soaked
IN vinegar.
It is said that hard corns can be
cured by scrapihg them with knife.
then touching lightly with nitrate OF
silver in the stick. Repeat this two
or three times a day, until callous
crust forms over the surface, remove
the latter with knife, and again APP
ply the nitrate of silver. Continue this
treatment for fortnight, protecting
the corn from pressure.
Soft corns or "sweat" corns. as they
are frequently called, are generally due
to an excess of moisture, and aye more
common in summer than in winter.
To relieve them, battle the feet in boz
rax water twice day and sprinkle
powdered borax between the toes. Abb
sorbent cotton or anything that will
remove the pressure and separate the
toes is good. Bunions may be greatly
relieved by painting them with iodine
or applying hot poultices.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1903-05-30
A Sensational Case.

Aston, Mich, May 25th.-Houghton
County has never witnessed more strik'
ing medical case than that OF MIR. james
Culet OF this place.
MIR. Culet had spent small fortune with
the best physicians in the county and in
addition to this ne has tried every medicine
he could hear of.
He had very bad case of Rheumatism
and Kidney Trouble, from which he had
suffered for twenty years. Nothing ne
could get seemed to do him any good, and
he was gradually growing worse.
He has no Rheumatism now and explains
it thus:
"One day happened to see an advertise.
ment of Dodd's Kidney Pills and decided to
try them.
II made up my mind to give them good
fair trial, as my case was q. very bad one
and was of over twenty years standing.
81 used altogether AZ boxes and l can
truthfully say that they have driven out
every trace Of the Rheumatism.
81 feel like new man, and can and do
most heartily recommend Dodd's, Kidney
Pills for Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble"