davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-07-13
W. &. whitney and August Belmont Buy
English Brood Mares.

At the Newmarket sales on Monday. june
70. Ave remarkable purchases were made by
representatives OF two of Americas fore
most racehorse owners. These were August
Belmont and william c. Whitney. The
sales recorded were from the Cheveley
of the late Col. Harry McCalmont, Two
we're knocked down to, Mr.. Belmont. One
was Fairy Gold. by Bend Or,-pame Masham,
This mare was ioaled in 1905, the Other, one
is Hautesse, foaled In 1891, by, Archiduo--
Hauteur, with bay colt by Ladas and COW
Three went to Mr.. Whitney. The first one
was Jeunesse DorAe, foaled in 1897. by lsip-
glass--La Croisere Doree. with chestnut FLY
ioal by Whittier and covered by Diamond
Jubilee, price e., $50. The second was Sno wy
Corrie, foaled 1893. by Tristan--Corrie Roy,
with bay colt by Whittier and covered by
Orme, price E2, 900: the third. Mistress Penn,
foaled 1894. by Hampton -LozenGe, with
lilly foal by lsing glass, price el,O50.
The sun., 1903-07-13
First Contest of Bar HArbor Raceab"uts.

BAR HARroR. July i2-'The first race CT
the season for the new class Of Bar HAro'r
ra cea bouts was held in the outer bay yese'E-
day afternoon The new yachts are a'-too'cr,
built especially for the Bar Haroor rsce,
by the Herreshotrs. They are beauti'7s @ho
their performance showed them TO be a.
speedy ms they are beautiful Inc Fa'.
was twice around course Of SIX miles ana
the winner covered the distance in an9u'
hour and q minutes Edgar sS".t s M S1 ,.,T ,gain
proved themselves to be the better sailors
and the former won by over three W. phn second
round which put him down 10 fourth peE
There was strong. STEADY vino unt,s nas r,1tt not
until the home stake was turned on thc secomn ON
round that Mr. Scott got the Lead whlGh VIZ
the race The race began al a:3h ana wv
boats finished IA follows:
Edgar SCOTS Bat az; H. /. Enois SssTs,. Ss,Tss.
AIS: y. II. 0allatins Curlew. A:2S:8 II M no"i' i
Joker Ssi:SO. A. Y. Stewards hen, 4@fo, Il III o.
Cassatts Scud 1890; " T. Masys Pappoosses sara '
I:l0: j. n. Trevors Kawina, aAi: J. NJ Sears s'A'"'
t4iO7
The sun., 1903-07-13
EASTERN LEAaUE RE COR
Handball OH Local Courts.

Local courts were well patronized yester-
day, and the heat which made healthy per-
sons gasp even where cool breezes blew
seemed only to invigorate devotees of the
ancient pastime. Members Of the Brook
yn Handball Club gathered in force at the
Degraw street alley and several smashing
rubbers were played Members of this club
were much pleased over the report that the
veteran player, Phil Casey. was fast regainin g
his health In the Adrondacks. He had been
ordered there for recuperation purposes a
short time ago and is doing so well that he
hopes to be able to chase the elusive sphere
around the alley IN the fnll Following are
the scores OF the Brooklyn HandbaI Club mt
DeRraw street
The sun., 1903-07-13
MacLcan Beats Nelson on Revere Track.

BosroN, July ls.-HuRh MacLean. tho
Revere cyclist and Bill Tenzler the man who
rides the formers motor to furnish pace,
narrowly escaped serious injury on the
Revere Beach cycle track last night In tho
twenty-mile race between MacLean and
Joe Nelson. While MacLean was reeling
of the laps Of the fifth mile the rear tire on
the motor exploded and the front fork broke.
Tenzler had steered the motor up the bank.
with MacIean following closebehind, and the
collapse Of the motor sent the two men, the
BICYCLE and the motor tumbling down the
incline. Tenzler was daZed, but unhurt.
MacLean suffered a few bruises. Nelson was
not accustomed to the track and lost his
pace several times. This enabled MacLean
10 get out ahead, but when the accident
happened Neslon made up the lost distance.
Mounting another bicycle and hitching on
behind new pace MacLean rode the race
of his life and finished one mile and an eighth
ahead Of Nelson. The time was n minutes
"a seconds.
The sun., 1903-07-13
star Athletes I'm Competition.

The Star A. C. held a series Of field and
track contests at Grand Street Park, Mas
peth. l.. l., yesterday. The events were marked
by very close finishes
lOO-Yard Run. Handcap-Won by John Scales
yards: John f. Fortune, yards. second Daniel
Kennedy, 8 yards. third. Time, 10 S-5 seconds
$40 Yard Novice. Scratch-Won by Robert Fl.
Ter. third Time. minutes % seconds
440-Yard Run, Handicap-Won by Robert II.
Patz, 10 yards: Thomas J. Whelan, IA yards, sec
ond: John G. Harry. IA yards. third. Time. 81 IS
seconds.
One Mile Run, Handicap--won by James J.
Farrell 30 yards: Daniel J. Kennedy. so yards.
second Robert II. Platz. 30 yards, third. Time
4 minutes 81 seconds.
The sun., 1903-07-13
Cricket.

The contest for the championship OF the
Metropolitan District Cricket League 10
gradually assuming an interesting phase.
The New Jersey G.. G. and Paterson are now
tied In the lead: but both Manhattan and
are SroStiiEi stiii distinctly W in the the COZ contest '
In the contest for the batting average
II i. Grahame has lost the lead which Is
now taken by II. Wylde. Of Patersop. with
rant OF Brooklyn Ia second with 10 and
RI r. Grahame of Manhattan third with
sa25 The New Jerseys will play Manhattan
al Hoboken next Saturday, when some in
teresting Developments should result The
records:
The sun., 1903-07-13
Turf Note.

LEXINGTON. July 17-The noted racrhorsc
and sire Fonso has been dead two years. but the
OF IL In the American Stud Book" Fonso died two
years ago and but for the inquiry Of q breeder
who wished 70 mate mare to him the fact might
OF the Kentucky Derby IN 1880 and as a two and
three-year-ol won q number Of good races. Fonso
was ~ years old and was owned by c. r. McMeckin.
Oakwocd Stud
The sun., 1903-07-13
sixth Race--For maiden Niles; years old: six
Beverly Boats Beat seawanhaka's.

BuzzARD's BAY. Mass, July 12.--The third
and last OF the series Of regattas Of the 2i-foot
restricted boats Of the Beverly and Seawnn-
hake Yacht clubs was sailed yesterday after
boats BY winning the race the silver cup
which was won by the Beverly boats at New
port last year. when these boats first came
OF the beverly club. The race was sailed
over a special course to windward and lee
ward. twice around. distance Of twelve
rnilaa
The sun., 1903-07-13

Stolen bases-.Dcvn. Lawor, Grimm. Sacrifice
hit--Haydon. Two base hits -Bannon. billiard.
Taylor, McCreedic. Struck out-By Pardee. 8;
by Burchell, S. First base on balls-on Pardee, !:
OF Burchell, I. Hit by pltcher-.By Burchell, I.
First base on errorS-Ncwark, 1, Baltimore, ?.
Left on bases-Newsrk. 8; Baltimore. 0. Double
plays-Tnylor and Hagan: O'Hagan (unaSslsted).
Umplre--Latham. Timc-i hour and 30 minutes.
Attendancc-i,37S.
AT ROCK POINT.
R.H.E.
Toronto. ......o 90 700 o000i-I / o
Providence, o o 0 q 0 0 o o o 0 o 90 o
Batteries -Klssingcr and Toft: Ycrkes and Dug
gan.
The sun., 1903-07-13
CHICAGO (s.L). q: BROOKLYN, 1.

CHICAGO, July l2.-Outside of one inning
Schmidt was invincble to-day. but his one
any team. Slagle, the first Chcagoan to
bat In the third inning. snapped two-bagger
Just inside the right foul line. Casey beat out
a bunt. Chance drew four balls. and Cook
singled. Tinker and Evers in succession
drew passes. and two men ran In on a wild
pitch. after which King wound up the scene
with two Dagger. Six runs were scored in the
inning. and the Cubs made but two hits In
all the rest Of the game. Brooklyn's only
run came In the third, when Schmidt singled,
Strang sacrificed and Dobbs's short fly fell
safe, Schmidt coming home.
The sun., 1903-07-13
American League Right, Says Ban johnson.

Ban johnson. president of the American
League. said yesterday that application for
an Injunction to prevent George Davis from
playing with the New York Americans would
be asked for to-day or tomorrow. Mr..
johnson also furnished the interesting in
formation that the New York American
League club had contracts with Leach and
Smith of Pittsburg. signed prior to the peace
agreement which. If necessary. could be
produced and these players compelled to
come here, II the trouble between the two
leagues goes far enough
The American League has not been guilty
of a single breach Of faith with the National
League" said Johnson. and I think when
the National League holds its meeting on
July 20 and learns all the facts in the case
IL will agree that we were right In both the
Eiberfeld and Davis matter"
The sun., 1903-07-13

First base on crrors--Brooklyn 1, Left on bases
Chicago, s; Brooklyn, 9. First base on balls
OF Weimer. 4; on Schmidt, o. Struck out--B BY
Welmer. s; by Schmidt. g. Two base hits SlaRle.
King. Sacrifice hit--Strang. Stolen base
Chance Double play-Flood and Doyle Hit by
pitched by Schmidt, 1. Wild pltoh-schmldt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Time-1 hour and 49 minutes.
Attendance-l1 500.
sr. LOUIS IN. L). s: PHILADELPHIA m. L.. L.
ST. LOUIS. July i2.-Phadelphla dropped an
other game to st Louis TO day II took ten innings
to decide the contest. Philadelphia led until the
eighth. when the Cardinals tied the score The fea-
lures were the hard hitting of thinner and Shoots
wonderful one-hand catch of ball speeding
toward the bulletin board.
The sun., 1903-07-13
Totais....7 IL II 10 ~ 1OtaR.-' y Ss II
sBattod for Ewing In the ninth inning.

Cincinnati. ...............O o o o 8 o is
Two .base hIts--Dolan. Warner. Steinfeldt, Daily
on Ewing. l: on Taylor. 4: on Cronln. 4. Hit by
pitcher Ewing I. First base on errors.
New York. g. Left on bases-cincinneti, 0; New
Donln. Struck out-By Ewing, q by Taylor. L;
BY Cronin. I. Double plays-Reey and Bccklcy
Bowerman and Babb Wild pitch-Taylor I'm
pire-oDay. Time--2 hours and minutes. At
tondance-6OOO
The sun., 1903-07-13

.Smoot out, hit by batted ball. One out when
winning run was scored.
ST. Louis ... ......1 0 o O IS
Philadelphia .......0 0 0 0 o o.
Two base h,s-Hallman. Barry. HulswItt Bar
clay Three base hts.rarTen; S,I, thinner. Donovan
Smoot. Left on bases st. Louis. I; Philadelphia,
10. Sacrifice hit-Ryan. Struck out-By Murphy
/; by Dunlravy l. First base balls-OH Murphy
2: on Dunleavy. 1. Hit by pitched ball--By Dun
leavy. 1: by Fraser. l. Umpire-Moran. Time
2hours. Attendance-7,1OO.
NATIONAL, LEAGUE RECORD
The sun., 1903-07-13
vanderbilt Horses for Atlantic City Horse
Show.

ATLANTIC CITY. N, j.. July i2.-Five ribbon
winners from Alfred Gwynne VAnderbilts
stable arrived to-day for tho open air horse
show, which begins nsxt Tuesday Mr.
Vanderbilt will arrive tomorrow. and will
S sso hS sso hss asa Of
for competition, is abroad and cabled his
regrets at his inability to attend
The sun., 1903-07-13

LARcHMoNT. July l2--Two prizes offered
mont aOht Club for tho best gross and net
scores, were won by W. r. Thurston and
Suydam. Thurston's score was es and Sny-
cap II. Bentz won the first prize and DR., II.
A. le Barber finished second The lobster
prize was won by W. b. Dean. The prizes
are very handsome, and cost the Larchmont
Yacht Club several hundred dollars.
The sun., 1903-07-13
Baseball Notes.

The O. N. T. have Aug. 1. rs, 22, 20, Sept. 6. I
omen for " Clubs % thSi give Guarantee. Nddress
Samuel Lunn East Newark. N. Y.
Thomas II. Sterling. Covington. Va.Your con
tenton Is correct The point Ia covered by rule 49,
section g. its object being to prevent double plays
by deliberately dropping the ball. Yes; the urn.
pres Judgment decides whether II Ia an lnncd ny
The rule Is explicit enough, as you will see, The
case Of batter being out for hitting an innold fly
appllos only whcn there are runners on nrst and
second bases. or hrst, second and third with none
out or only out.
The sun., 1903-07-13

Other Games Yesterday.
AT HoBoKEN
n. II. n.
Cuban Gts0 o o 0 o o o 2-3 o 3
Hoboken % o o 0 0 o Ia q 3
Observation-Disclosures and Lamar: Mcclellan and
williams
AT wALlAcRs arDuEwoop GROUNDS.
r. II. D.
Ridgewoods ,.,..,3 o o o . o 2 O..-7 u 1
Brooklyn +, Go 0 o 0 20 II 4
Batterics-Hope and Fieshman: Retnessi and
Page.
AT sKELLYs . GROUNDS
R. II. r.
Skellys ...,..,.,..2 % o ..-8 II
Hollywood Inns. o 3 o o o o o. \ 0
Batteries-Hitchner and Stratton: Evans and
Murrcy.
AT VAN NEST.
n, II. r..
Spalding- -Emer'ds Il 5a 0 . III is I
Phadeip'a Gants.O o q o o O. 8
Batteries b ell and Foote: Mills and Farmer.
The sun., 1903-07-13
Eastern League.

BALTIMORE. 2: NEWARK. I.
NRwARx, July l2--With two out In the second
inning In TO day s game between the Newarks and
Baltimores. Dillard mutred fly and Devlin followed
It up with wild throw TO first, which sent the only
two Orioles that scored across the plate.
The sun., 1903-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
Western League.

Western Lea cue.
Al Milwaukcc-First 0amc-Milwaukee. 4; ST.
Joseph. ?; Second game--St Joseph. S: NIL
waukcs. g.
AT Omaha-First game--Coorado Springs. Z;
Omaha. 1. Second game--Colorado Springs, Z:
Omaha 2.
Al Des Moinss- Denver, a; Dcs Moincs 5.
AT Kansas CtyFirst game-KanSas City I:
Peoria. 0. Second game-Peoria, ?: Kansas Csty. 1.
The sun., 1903-07-13

Baseball Jersey City. West Side Park. 70 day. P
M, Toronto Jersey City. p. n, n. forries.--Adp
The sun., 1903-07-13

American Association.
AZ Tolcdo-Columbus. q: Toledo, 5.
AZ sc. Paul-St. Paul. Q: Kansas City. !.
At MinneapOlis-Milwauk IL: Minneapolis, 0.
The sun., 1903-07-13

PLArNFIELD. July I2.--Owing TO a heavy
thunder shower only a limited number Of
members took part In the weekly oompeti-
Park Golf Club yesterday Tho scores were;
Tho Rev. Dr. H. X Carroll. l09. ass; II: =.
Rogers, 90, ITO; the Rev G, l.. Goodrich.
gan ; i. Townsend. ma 90. n pius %ss: ~ Gus Fabsr.
90. l-0o
The sun., 1903-07-13

Baseball To-day, & r. M. American League
Greater N. Y. W.. Detroit. B'way a i08th ST. ADJ.
The sun., 1903-07-13

onAron. July 10. Dave Hunter. the
The sun., 1903-07-13
HORSES AND CARRIAGES,

n. H. MACY co.,
Broadway, saith 70 9bth So.
THE ORIGINAL
DEPARTMENT STORE.
HARNESS DEPARTMENT.
Fifth Floor, Broadway.
In one OF tho finest and best equipped In tho city
everything for driver, rider horse. including
all stable requisites. OF course, the Macy aystcH
insures saving TO you Of AZ least rs per cent on
what other stores charge.
Ho0f Dressing quart cans:
Gladding's =, 49c, Or. O'Shea's, T3c,
DIR. Hcard's, SIC. DR.. Campbeli'y R2c
Genuine Engisn Crown Soap, quart Jar, Iec
Propert's Saddle Soap, 2ic.
Br0chnel's and Turner's Saddle Soap 2ic
Frank Mller's Harness Dressing, quart cans IN
Chamois Leather. 4ec.. S9c.. TAG. 20 Si.O8.
Cham0is Cloth lAc. to Aec.
Stable Rubbers, iDc. and 32c.
Hator3. 88c. 10 932.
stable Sheets 89c. 20 HS1.
The sun., 1903-07-13
borough

Modern Of
ern improv9
Park. % MI
scent fareI
nrst class n
highly restq
monthly pd
Mcmiscs dc
kTCHARD
The sun., 1903-07-13

The Vermont State championship is 70 bo
played this week at tho Waubanokee Golf
Club. which, by the way. is not member
OF the U. 8. @. A. The event is open to nom
residents. the present champion being Paul
Waterman Of Englcwood. Unless Shinne-
cock Hills falls In line with It's invitation
tournament for the third week In July. there
will be no events of that sort In the N. @. A.
district until July 80. 81 and Aug. L. at the
Apawainis Club.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-12
Habitual Criminals.

1t is asserted that the Iowa Legis-
lature has passed law under which
person twice convicted for crime
in any city or borough Of the United
States shall be deemed a habitual
criminal and sentenced to rs years.
A bill was also introduced into the
Mississippi Legislature providing for
life sentences for habitual criminals
on third conviction for felony. The
two previous convictions may have
taken place anywhere within the lin
its of the United States. This law pro
vides that such life prisoners may
have the benefit of parole under such
rules and regulations as the board Of
parole may impose. Superintendent
Collins of New York State has made
a recommendation in the same direc-
tion. claiming that the great major
thy of the professional criminals in
the State criminal institutions have
served three previous terms for fel
ony, and that for these there is no
hope for reform. On the other hand,
the Ohio Legislature last year repeal
ed its habitual criminal law.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-12
UNDER RUssIA's HEEL.
How the Decentralization Of Finland
Is Progressing.

From Helsingfors it is stated that
the governors Of Abo, st. Michaels,
Wasa and Uleaborg have been dis
missed. The reason assigned for this
arbitrary proceeding on the part Of the
Russian governor general of the grand
ducky is that the displaced Finnish
governors failed to show a proper zeal
in explaining and enforcing the new
law of military conscription for the
imperial army. They were, very nat
urally, of the opinion that Finnish
conscripts should be drawn for Fin
land only. The Sviet has a brutally
conceived article on the subject of
these official dismissals. 1t denounces
such Finnish officials as Indignantly
mischievous pseudo patriots, and rec
sommends more sweeping and drastic
measures for the classification of the
Grand Duchy. The volume Of Finnish
emigration is steadily increasing. Dur
1ng aast year 27,600 Films left their
homes, chiefly for the United States
of North America
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-12
MORE WONDERS OF RADlUM.
Terrific Force In Tiny Particle of
the New Chemical.

Radium is one of the rarest things
upon earth, and is never found in the
pure state. 1t must be dissociated
from the other substances with which
costly chemical operations. 1t is OBJ
tanned from a mineral called pitch
blende, found in Bohemia, and during
the two or three years that have
elapsed since its discovery by Mad
ame and Monsieur Curie, of Paris,
they have succeeded in separating out
of tons and tons Of pitchblende less
than two pounds of radium. That is
all that exists, uncombined, in the
world, and even that is not the pure
thing 1t Is mingled with more or
less barium. The Curies do possess,
however, one tiny bit Of chemically
pure radium. 1t weighs about half
@ grain, and Is said to be Of the size
Of buckshot. NJ. Curie has declared
that he would not sell it for 100000
francs. II he and his wife have a
| monopoly Of this precious substance,
they are not getting rich out of it.
The demand is not active. Half
grain of impure radium in little
tube is offered in Paris for $4,000.
a thief who should run off with a bit
Of radium as big as small diamond
would find that he had caught Tar
tar. If he kept 1t in his pocket, 1t
would produce an Inflammation that
might cost him his life If he held
1t near his eyes, he could easily lose
his sight. If he handled 1t much, his
fingers would get sore and might have
to be amputated. Monsieur Curie Is
quoted as saying that he would not
venture into a room containing Kill
ogram of pure radium; for, If he did,
he would probably lose his skin, his
eyesight and his life!
1t gives off light also. Pure radium
shines in the dark, although it is not
hot like a flame. But, most wonder
of all, 1t constantly projects into
space around it streams of invisible
corpuscles, smaller than atoms. with
a velocity as great as a hundred thou
sand miles per second! 1t Is this
marvellous and ceaseless lombard
ment OF Its surroundings that makes
radium SO dangerous to handle The
infinitely minute particles cannot, Of
course, be seen, but they affect pho
tographic plates and 1t was in that
manner that the existence of these in
explicable radiating streams we're first
demonstrated.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-12
ResourcefulneSs.

Mr.. O'Gorman has a funny story of
a canny old dame whom he met in
one Of his motor tours. He had the
bad luck to run over one of her chick
ems. 1t was not greatly hurt, but he
stopped and offered the woman a trifle
in compensation. "Yes, SIR" she said,
when l wants pullet killed I allus
puts un out in the road Ten to one
but it's ruined over, and then l gets
the payment and my pullet, too"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-12
WAITING FOR THE CHANGE.

WAITING FOR THE CHANGE.
at was too bad to keep you waiting
so long for your change" said the smill
ing shopgirl, as she counted it out. ~
am afraid have given you a bad
quarter"
"What"> exclaimed Mrs. Tyte-Phistl
In alarm.
"-of an hour"
"Oh!' she said, considerably relieved
Chicago Tribune.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-12

"This is only one case of the many ]
have treated with your valuable medi-
cine."-F. II. Brand, NJ. d.
Catarrh may invade any organ of the
body; may destroy any function of the
body. 1t most commonly attacks the
head, nose and throat, but thousands upon
thousands of cases of catarrh of the lungs.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-12
REMEMBERED IN TIME.

Carroll-"Oh, by the way, Miss West
cott, there was. something 1 wanted to
say to you. Now what was it2"
EtheI-"Can't you think?"
CarrolE"Wait minute! Oh. yes. 1
remember now. Will you marry mc?"
Sacramento Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-12

The sterilization of meat In Belgium
is yearly gaining In Importance The
object Of this innovation Is to return
to the trade, under the form OF a
wholesome product, meat which other
wise would bo unfit for consumption
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-12
so WAGS THE WORLD.

Crabshaw-"I'm thinking OF getting
my life insured for $4,000. If any
thing happened to me that would jn-
sure your comfort in the future"
Mrs. Crabshaw Indeed it would,
my dear. With that much money I'd
be sure to capture another husband."-
New York Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-12
WINS.

"Ah," she sighed, "the great men are
all dead"
'But the beautiful women are not"
he answered.
Then she looked soulfully up into his
eyes and told him she had said it just
to be contrary, and not because she
thought it for a rloment.-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-12

Il put her on le-
runa and told her
to come back in
two weeks. The eff
fects were wonder
full. The cast-down
look she had when
/ first saw her had
left her and a smile
adorned her face.
She told me she
felt a different
woman, her hearing
was improved and
her eyes did not
trouble her any
anrn
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-12
Beware of Ointments For Catarrh That
Contain Mcrcury,

rs mercury will surely destroy tho sense oil
smell and completely derange the whole sys.
tenn when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never be used
except on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage thcy will do is ten fold
to the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. ]. Cheney Il Co., Toledo, o., contains
no mercury, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure to get tho genuine. 1t Is taken ia
ternally, and is made In Toledo, Ohio, by f.
]. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
9SSold by Druggists; price, 75c. per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-12

The new typhoid fever antitoxin is
produced by injecting into animals the
poison OF typhoid bacilli extracted by
crushing them in liquid air.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-06-12
IN A QUANDARY.

"Mary gets so excited when Hhc
reads history"
''Does sheT'
81 should say she did. She's been
reading English history, but she had
to stop when she got to the Wars Of
the Roses"
"Why did she stop"
"She couldn't tell which Rose she
preferred to have win" - Cleveland
Plain-D caller.