davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-05-07

Earned Washington, !; Philadel-
phia, i. Two-base hits-Coughin, Nc
Cormick, l. Cross, Murphy, Shreck-
engOst- Three-base hits-Davis. L
Cross, Murphy Home run-Davis
Sacrifice hit-Moran. SOlen bases
Coughlin, Mccormick. Hoffman, Sey-
bold, Murphy. Double plays-Moran,
Mccormick and Stahl; Henley and Davis
Left on bases-WashingtOn, y; Phila-
delphia, 10. First base on balls-On Ma
son, 3; off Henley. 5. Hit by pitched
ball-Stahl. Struck out-By Mason 2;
by Henley, Z. Innings pitched-Patten,
2; Mason, Z. Proportion of hits-On Pat
ten, 6; on Mason. I6. Umpire-Carpenter
Time Of game hours
The Washington times., 1904-05-07
BRAKES KILLING
At MORRIS PARK
Cleaned Up BOOkmakers
With RunnelS.
JOE YEAGER WAS HIT HARD
Said to Have Lost $4,000 When Hippo
crates Ran Second-Lichtenstei
Was Foxy.
JOE YEAGER WAS HIT HARD

John A Drake won his first race of
the year yesterday with Runnels. and
incidentally made the bookmakers feel
that he is just as dangerous az ever.
On last years form Runnels looked as
If he would be a l to shot especially
after II. 3. Duryea's Aceful and E. r.
Thomas Buttons had been withdrawn.
But the layers opened Runnels at TO
10, holding Mr.. Duryea's Hippocrates
at to .. Joe Yeager, the boy Plung-
er. was soon going down the line bet
ting $500 and $1,000 at a clip on Hip
pocrates. He wagered 5000 alone with
Caesar Young, who held Runnels out
sight.
Heavy commissions from the club
house were also in evidence on Mr.. Dur
yeas Lissak gelding. so that the price
was cut 10 II TO 10 aud in many cases
even money. simultaneously the quo
tatlon against Runnels went mp to q
., then to even. and at the last moment
6 to 5.
Drake Commissioners Appear.
IL was then that the Drake betting
commissioners made their appearance
/ in the ring There were two of them,
each taking one side of the rims They
| clbowed their way along, betting Sl,y00
$500 or. IT. fact, as much as the lay
ers would take. One of them got III
TO Sol Lichtenstein and said:
| IN bet you twenty-five hundred
Don't want il, rejoined the crafty
| hookmaker, but I'll take a thousand OF
it
The Drake money was nearly al
down when the horses were sent away
/ and 1t was easy money, too, as the
race turned out. Joe Yeager dropped
81 900. il was said, which was another
blow for him, as he laid against Irisr
Lad and was hard hit on Thursday
| 'Get-Rich-Quick" Ayan, by the way Is
I reported TO have won big money on the
success OF the Candlemas colt.
Starting Satisfactory.
The starting, under the fat-footed
system, was again highly satisfactory.
In four races Mr.. Fitzgerald got the
| field away in splendid order. In the
fourth race, however, the send-on was
| the twO-year-olds that went to the post
| were green. oxford. Migraine, Drone,
| Roderick Dhu. MaXey Moore, and FleuT
| de Marie We're unschoOled. and their
owners were notified after the race that
they would have to beware Of the new
rule, posted IN the paddock by the stew
ards, to the effect that in future any
| trainer who sends an unbroken colt or
hlly TO the barrier will be fined $50
] Mr. Fitzgerald inflicted no penalties
| but It turned out that for disobedience
! at the post in the Metropolitan Handi-
cap he suspended pullman and Z. Walsh
/ for ten days. With Mr.. Fitzgerald Off
| ctaUng at the barrier, Mr.. Cassidy acts
| as patrol judge, being stationed at a
| point in the middle Of the home stretch.
/ Bryn Mawr, who won the Larchmont.
! really got a trying out for the historic
| WitheTs' Stakes. for which he is eligible.
The Washington times., 1904-05-07
Walloped by Bows.

When Crittenton Jameson, a negro,
hfty-three years old. Of $50 Willow Tree
Alley southwest, walked up Second
Street southwest about 10 o'clock last
evening he told two small boys named
Ross that ii was time for them to be
In bed o the night doctors would get
them. I hey thereupOn turned on him
and struck him IN the face with several
stones. He was picked up and sent to
the Emergency Hospital. where he re-
ceiVed the necessary treatment
The Washington times., 1904-05-07
Made Fifteen Hits and twenty-five
Runs-Wesley Broke Error Rec
ord With Fifteen.
STAMPING OF THE TEAMS.
TODAYs GAMES.

Gurley VS.. Mount Pleasant Methodist
White House Ellipse.
Mount Vernon VS.. Fourth, Fourteenth
Street and Lydecker Avenue
The annual drill and review of the
Washington High School Cadets, on the
White Lot yesterday afternoon was re-
sponsible for the postponement of the
game that was scheduled between Sle
Gunton Temple team and the Sixth
Presbyterian.
On the Mount Pleasant grounds the
game was a farce from start to finish
on the part of the Wesley team, and a
smuggling match on the part of ST
Stephens. The score was . to ! in favor
OF ST Stephens The score:
The Washington times., 1904-05-07
GEORGETOWN PLAYS
DUMBART0N NEXT

Georgetown viii play Dumbarton on
Georgetown Field. at 4:SO o'clock, Mon
day next. An interesting game IS ex-
pected. as the clubmen have a fast team.
me game OF april % with Georgetown
was stopped by the rain, but pr0uois41
20 be well worth seeing. The dunbar
ton team Is composed Of Gordon. Lowe.
owens. Burbank. Thomas. Campbell
Coyle. Swinton, Carter Suter. Hume
Drake. and Sensner
The Washington times., 1904-05-07
New Dental Society Formed.

At a meeting Of dentists OF the District
held Friday evening at Ills Pennsyl-
vanta Avenue northwest a new dental
society wa3 formed TO be known as
the National Dental Society Of the Dis
trict o. Columbia. The meeting was a
success IN every way, being well at
tended. The next meeting will be held
at the same address Friday, May q, 1880
Z m, SheE business of great import
ance l. be discussed
The Washington times., 1904-05-07
HIDDEN IN A BOX.
Startling Find Concealed in a Box Il
Made Known.

With the knowledge that a few boxes
containing Mormon Bishops Pills viii
cleanse the system so thoroughly that
a person feels new yigor and ambition
IL is only necessary TO add that these
wonderful cleansers. invigorators. and
manhood builders cost only 50 cents
box or boxes for 81 so at Stevens Phar-
macy. 9Th and Pa Ave
The Washington times., 1904-05-07

First base by errors-St. Stephens. g.
Left on bases-Wesley, l. First base on
balls-Of Jones. 6. Struck out-By Ash
ley, Z: by Jones, 2. Three-base hit
Bateman Two-base hit-W. Birkhead.
Sacrifice hits-SDillane, Hunt, o. Birk-
head. Stolen bases - Kicker, Hunt,
Keane, Haven (2), Bateman ca, Everett
49,. Hayden ca, Spillane, Quantrell, Far
lee Hit by pitcher-By Birkhead, Ha-
vens; by Ashley, Farlee. Wild pitches
Quantrell and Jones. Passed balls
Quantrell 90. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time
OF game-1 hour.
The Washington times., 1904-05-07
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The Gladstones opened their baseball
season yesterday afternoon by defeating
the Invincibles on the Sixteenth and
S Streets, lot, by the score Of y to .. All
teams averaging fifteen desiring games
address J. Widmayer, 1919 Fifteenth
Street northwest
The Washington times., 1904-05-07
no Command at Guantanamo.

Lieut. Commander q q Rogers has
been assigned 10 command the naval
station at Guantanamo and the Amphi-
trite. the station ship at that place.
Capt. Seth NJ. Ackley Is to command the
Olongapo naval station.
The Washington times., 1904-05-07
Personal Comment on Mea and
Things in the Field of Sports

Arthur Grips is in San Francisco.
Handban Champion Egan may become
instructor of the Olympic Club. Of San
Francisco.
Rufe Turner knocked out Jack CordeH
In six rounds at Oakland.
Jim Parr, the English wrestler, meets
Yankee" Rogers in Buffalo on Tues
day, May 10.
PA" Bradley wants TO match Peter
Paul against English Lad for six fur
longs or mile.
Bobby Walthour has won nine straight
bicycle races in Europe. He Is expected
back in America May 20.
Morris Rauch. Of Chicago. got the de-
cisiOn over Moxey Haugh in a l0-round
bout at Peoria. III.
Cornelius Van Duyn, the giant ham
mer thrower OF the Syracuse University
track team. it is said, Will not return 10
college next fall.
Rose twice put the 16-pound shot over
the worlds record of 4S feet 2 inches
Monday IN practice at Ann Arbor. His
best put was As feet 10 inches.
A beach race course has been discov-
cred at Orchard Beach. Ne, by w. J.
Morgan, who has arranged a fifteen-miIe
match race between s. b. Stevens and
II. l.. BOWdin.
Martin Candle has reached San Fran
CISCO and is now preparing for his fight
with Battling Nelson Immediately
after that bout he comes East for a fight
with Joe Cans. May 80.
william Rodenbach, the middle-w weight
VINO won from Emory Payne the
heavyweight amateur CHAMPIONSHIP is
going to San Francisco to meet Sam
berger. the coast amateur title holder.
Iver Lawson will not be able to ride
at the Vailsburg races until after the
The Washington times., 1904-05-07
National League.

Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago
New York at ST. Louis
The Washington times., 1904-05-07

According TO Joe Kelley, the National
League s Interpretation OF the balk rule
tends 20 lengthen games Let them
lengthen. Few persons object TO a two
hour game If it is a good game.
The Washington times., 1904-05-07
National League.
TODAYS GAMES.
American League.

Washington at Philadelphia
New York at Boston.
St Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1904-05-07

Wiley Piatt. the left-hander. formerly
with Philadelphia and Boston, and now
with Nashville. gave but one base on
balls in the first seven games he pitched
this season.
The Washington times., 1904-05-07
BRIGHT PROSPECTS
FOR CAMERON RUN
Entries Exceed Those of
Any Hunt Show.
225 HAVE BEEN RECEIVED
Twenty-Five Glasses on Program.
Good Sport offered for May
II and II.
225 HAVE BEEN RECEIVED

The second annual Horse Show Of the
Cameron Run Hunt Club Will take place
on the club grounds. near Braddock
Heights, on Wednesday and Thursday,
May Il and p From the present out
look the show should be a great success,
as the entrieA both in quality and num-
Der. far exceed those Of any hunt club
show in the country.
Two hundred and twenty-five entries
are well distributed throughout the
twenty-five classes. The class for hunt
ers owned and ridden by members Of
the Cameron Run Hunt Club. contains
alone eighteen entries.
Prominent Exhibitors.
Among the prominent exhibitors from
a distance are a H. HigginsOn. NJ F.
H. AIiddlesex Hunt, Mass. who is show
ing his pack Of hounds and several good
hunters; Clarence Moore, NJ r. II.
Chevy Chase Hunt, Washington, D. c.,
who has also entered his hounds and the
well-known show ring performers Kohl
moor, Craven. Masterpiece. Thunder. etc,
and several good harness ..orses. Miss
Fields and Miss Elkins, OF Washington,
have entered their good hunters in sew
eral classes.
Virginia is well represented AIessrs.
c. w. Smith and John Carter, OF War
renton; L. Gibson and Ldtt-el Of Dela-
plain; Rogers Brothers, Of Loudoun coun-
ty; A o. and P Y. POrtner. Of Manas-
sas; Charles p HOoH. George Stuart,
and Cooper Dawson, Of Fairfax county,
and the Hampton Stock Farm.
The Cameron Run Hunt will also be
prominent in the hunt team and hopEd
classes.
Steeplechase a Feature
The feature Of interest on the second
day Will be a steepIechase TO be ridden
by members of recognized hunt clubs,
about two and one-half miles over the
new hunt club course. which is ad-
joining the show grounds. This steeple-
chase viii be made a semi-annual affair,
and in the autumn two cups will be
offered by A Henry Higginson and
CORTLAND II. Smith for Two races, one
for bOna-fide half-bred hunters, and the
other for thOrOughbreds.
Mr. HigginsOn has Joined forces with
Mr.. Smith and hereafter will winter his
pack Of imported English hounds, hun
tiers, and steeplechasers at the Cam
erOn Run CLUB, and another winter viii
see four days week of good hunting
under the joint masJership Of Messrs
HigginsOn and Smith. the latter having
also purchased a pack Of imported
hounds, which he viii exhibit al the
show
The committee has done all in its
power 70 provide for the convenience OF
spectators and exhibitors. A new grand
stand has been erected on one side OF
the ring ana seats for over 800 people,
besides boxes and ample carriage space.
Excellent stabling has also been pro-
cured for any exhibitors wishing same.
Judges Chosen.
The following have kindly consented to
act as judges: w. Plunkett Smith Bal
timOre; Henry V Colt Geneseo. n Y:
Victor c. Mather. Philadelphia, and
Charles Wheeler, Bryn Mawr, Pa
The Washington times., 1904-05-07

first: w. E. Sexton. ]. T. l.. second; J.
r. Hunter b. c. C, third. Time. Sc is
SSo-yard run-R. P. Lingle. c. H. s.
(Phila), first; G. A. Stewart. 3. c. C.
second; J. 5. Bayless. B. L. s, third.
Time. 2:10 2-5.
one-mile run-R. P. Lingle. c. H. s.
(Wash, J. first; +. Breyer, 3. c. c., sec
ond; V; Winchester. F. s.. third
Running high jump. Moore, 3. p. l.,
first; A. Riley. B. c. G, second: H.
Godshall. c. II. S. Phila.1, third.
Height, feet 51s inches.
12-pound shot, W. Orme, Z. L. first
c. Smith, J. T. l.. second; T W. Pum-
phrey, 3. c. c., third. Distance, 80 feet
10 inches
Relay race-Deiehmann's Preparatory
School and Emerson Institute OF Wash
ington. Won by Deichmanns Prepara-
Team composed Of W. Griesmer. ".
Porter. W. Whelan, and F. Brsden-
baugh.
Relay race - Marston's University
School and Baltimore Polytechnic Instf-
tute. Won by Baltimore Polytechnic IN
stitute. Time, ! minute 4S seconds.
Team composed of Tansky, Hess, Mealy.
and Mccormick.
School. Hilton School of Washington.
ard Baltimore Polytechnic Institute.
Won by Hilton School Time, ! minute
81 seconds. Team composed of d. Els
VIZ NAAs GADDOiASs anu H
Briztol
Interclass relay of Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. Won by 1906. Time. ! minute
IS 3-5 seconds. Team composed of c. K.
MengeI. e. L. Cunts. o. Hammond, and
W. Spencer.
Key to Authorizations.
The following is a key to the abbre-
viations used: B. L. s., Boys Latin
School; M L. s., Marston's University
School; B. c. c., Baltimore City College;
3. p. l., Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
tute; D. P. s., Deichmann's Preparatory
School: F. s. Friends School: B. C. s..
Boys Country School: c. II. s. Phila) ),
Central High School of Philadelphia
c. II. S. (Wash). Central High School
Of Washington; G.. p. s., Georgetown
Preparatory School; II. s.. Hilton School
of Washington; J. T. l.. Jacob Tome In
stitute; w II. S, Western High SchOo.
of Washington; Z. l., Emerson Institute
of Washington; 3. P s., Bethlehem
Preparatory School of Pennsylvania; B.
A. c., Baltimore Athletic Club; NJ A.
c. Maryland Athletic Club; G. L..
Georgetown University; ]. II. L, Johns
Hopkins University; Fit. NIGH, Fort Nc
Henry; W. 3. Y. NJ. c. A, West Branch
Young Mems Christian Association.
The Washington times., 1904-05-07
Hilton Medals Held Up.

The unfortunate feature Of the day
was the dispute about awarding the
relay medals to the Hilton School team.
The race was a half mile junior affair,
with 220-yard relays. Hilton Won easily,
the team being composed CT D. ELS
worth, Z. Gibbons, p. Herring, and H.
Bristil. First, the remarkable charge
was made that there was no such school
as the Hilton School. but that was dis
proved without much trouble.
Then came the charge that Herring,
who ran third. was not a junior at all,
but had run in Baltimore last year and
won a race. This was strenuously de-
MED by the Washington boys, but the
management of the meet decided to hold
up the medals until II could make an
investigation.
The Washington times., 1904-05-07
Emerson Lost.

Deichrnann's Preparatory School de-
feated the Emerson Institute in a spe-
cial relay. The Emerson team was not
up TO form One Of the members was
Orme. who won the shot-put and makes
little or no pretense to being a runner.
A Osgood, of the Western High
School, won his heat in the 75-yard
dash, junior. but could only get second
in the final.
Following are the summaries:
The Summaries
The Washington times., 1904-05-07
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

Athletics, 16; Washington, G.
81. Louis. 8; Chicago, 90 fnnfngs)
Boston. s.; New York, 2.
Cleveland, 3; Detroit. l.
The Washington times., 1904-05-07

The list Of cities in which Jack Doyle
has played major league ball now in
cludes Cleveland. New York, Washing
ton. baltimore, Chicago, Brooklyn, and
Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1904-05-07

What manner Of schedule making is
this that has a conflict of four dates in
Boston, and then is Immediately follow
ed by four vacant dates in New York?
The Washington times., 1904-05-07
Reilly Couldn't Do It.

Joe Reilly. Of Georgetown, paced by
Joe Hill. OF the Hopkins. tried TO 10 ,5e-
the record for the 220-yard dash, but
the track was not to his liking and
he could dc no better than y 20 sec
unds The record is p fiat.
The easy style in which Cook and Kens
carried off the honors in the lc0-yslrd
and 220-yard dashes showed that they
are runners who will bear watching. In
the trials for the 100 yards Kent was
second IN his heat and Cook was first.
In the finals there was a safe margin
between Cook and Kent, and both were
running under a pull.
In the 20 Kent won his heat and Cook
was second in his In the final Cook
won by about four yards under 4 pull
and Kent was q couple OF yards ahead
OF Perez, Of the Boys Latin School
Although Cook slowed down when he
saw what good thing he had he went
the distance in y % seconds, the time
made by Reilly in his star attempt to
lower the record.
The Washington times., 1904-05-07
75-Yard Dash Ouniors) It..

First heat-C. Roemer, B. L. s., first;
| D. Carey, b. L. S. second; c. Stolen
werck, 3. L. s., third. Time, 80 Sec
onds.
Second heat-A. Osgood, W. H S.
| first: l. Gutman. NJ L. S, second; L.
Hugg, B. c. C, third Time. 20 sec
F1nals-D. Carey, B. L. s., first; A.
! Osgood, W. H s., second; .. Roemer,
B. L. S. third. Time. S 2-5 seconds.
Ioo-Yard Dash.
First heat-F. Richardson, b. c. c.,
first; s. Kent, c. II. S. ID. c., second.
Time. 10 3-5 seconds.
Second heat-P Cook, c. H. S. Cd. c..
first; II. Fletcher. w. H. s., second.
| Time, 10 2-5 seconds.
Third heat-W. E. Sexton, ]. T. /,
| first; J. r Hunter, B. c. C, second.
Time, 10 3-5 seconds.
FYnals-P. Cook, c. II. S. ID. c., first;
| S. Kent, c. II. S. ID. c., second; w. Z.
| Sexton. J. T. l.. third. Time, 10 2-5 Sec
onds.
2zo-Yard Dash.
| First heats. Kent. c. II. S. CWash.),
| first; L. w. Perez, B. L. s., second; L.
/ Carey, ]. T. l., third. Time, "a 40 sec
Onds.
Second heat-A. Padgett, B. c. c.
first: p. Cook, c. II. S. CWash.), second
II. Fletcher, w. H. s., third. Time, % rs
Finais-P. Cook, C. H. S. Cwash),
| first S. Kent, c. II. S. (Wash). second
L. w. Perez, B. L. s., third. Time. % "a
44O-yard run--T. Wiltshire, b L. s.
The Washington times., 1904-05-07

1Ver Lawson will not be able to ride
t the Vailsburg races until after the
The Washington times., 1904-05-07
Judges Chosen.

The following have kindly consented to
act as judges: w. Plunkett Smith. Bal
Victor c Mather Philadelphia. and
Charles Wheeler, Bryn Mawr, Pa.
The Washington times., 1904-05-07

Martin Candle has reached San Fran
CISCO and is now preparing for his fight
with Battling. Nelson. Immediately
with Joe Cans. May 30
The Washington times., 1904-05-07

William Rodenbach, the middle-weight
VINO won from Emory Payne the
heavyweight amateur championship. is
going 10 san Francisco to meet Sam
Berger. the coast amateur title holder
The Washington times., 1904-05-07

expiration of his three-months' suspen-
sion In Australia. so he will ride in this
country for the first time on May q
Tom Sullivan. sculler, of England,
hopes that Eddie Durham would accom-
pany Lou SchOles to Henley, as Sullivan
Is anxious 10 get on match with Dur
nan for &200 a side, the race to be over
the championship course on the Thames.
Jerry Mccarthy and Perry Quenan
are matched for a twenty-round bout to
be fought at Salt Lake on May 16 for a
$500 side bet, and the entire gate receipts:
Mccarthy must make las pounds. and
Queenan will fight at catch weights.
Jack Root and Robert Fitzsimmons
will surely face one another in the roped
arena Roots sensational defeat of
George Gardner has brought out the BO-
hemian as the strongest possible op-
ponent for the worlds light heavy
weight champion.
Bill Dahlen has stolen ten bases so
far
There is a Delehanty playing ball on
the Boston. Seattle, Montgomery and
Buffalo team-third base, third base,
shortstop. right field, respectively.
W nat manner OF SCneOule making IS
this that has a conflict of four dates in
Boston. and then is Immediately follow
ed by four vacant dates in New York?
The list Of cities in which Jack Doyle
has played major league ball now in
cludes Cleveland, New York. Washing
ton. baltimore, Chicago, Brooklyn, and
Philadelphia.
Lee
with Philadelphia and Boston, and now
with Nashville. gave but one base on
balls In the first seven games he pitched
this season.
According TO Joe Kelley. the National
League s Interpretation OF the balk rule
tends 20 lengthen games. Let them
!engthen. Few persons object to a two
hour game If it IS a good game.
The Washington times., 1904-05-07
ATTEST NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE DAWN THE WORLD or SPORTS
Washington Athletes
Win Baltimore Meet
Central High School First in Boys Latin
School Oames--Did Duffey Break 75-Yard
ReCord--Cook Landed Twice.

Washington's school athletes covered
themselves with various sorts of glory
yesterday at the meet of the Boys Latin
School in Baltimore. The Central High
School, Of Washington won first place
In the meet with sixteen points; tn
Hilton School relay team beat the
M1Iston University School and the Bal
timcre Polytechnic Institute handlly:
Orme. Of Emerson Institute, won the
2-pound shot-put; r. P. Lngle- of tho
Central High School, won the mile run,
anG p. Cook and g. Kent, Of the Cen
trail High School, were first and second
in both the IlO-yard and 22O-yasd
dashes.
All these mighty deeds We're in ad-
dillon to an attempt which Arthur d IL
fey made to lower the record for The
75-yard dash. The official ume by two
watches for the dash was 2-5 sec
ends. but as the attempt was made IL
an exhibition and not in competition.
II will not count as a worlds record.
Doubtful Record Breaking.
There is no gainsaying that DuRey
did a beautiful bit Of running. but it
is doubtful If he really broke the record.
He seemed TO beat the gun" by
ouple of yards, and If the time had been
made at one OF the big meets il is not
at all likely that it would be allowed.
he WIS paced by Padgett, OF the Ba.
uInore City College, who was gived
M ndicap, and in his desire to catcl:
his man, Duffey got away too quick.
The unofficial time, caught by sew
eral watches, was Z 2-5 seconds, and IL
would have been better to have accept
ed that. He finished strong and well
and showed that he is in good condi-
ton to uphold his titles at the Olympian
games I'm ST p11fS
The Washington times., 1904-05-07

There is a Delehanty playing ball on
the Boston. Seattle, Montgomery and
Buffalo team-third base, third base,
shortstop. right field, respectively.
The Washington times., 1904-05-07
National League.

Philadelphia, IS: Pittsburg. Z.
Cincinnati. Z; ST. Louis. 4.
Other clubs not scheduled
The Washington times., 1904-05-07

Bill Dahlen has stolen ten bases so
far.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-05-12
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is a blood or consti-
tutional disease. and in order to cure
it you must take internal remedies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly, and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not a quack medicine. 1t was pre-
scribed by one Of the best physicians
in this country for years and is reg
ular prescription. 1t is composed Of
the best tonics known, combined with
the best blood purifiers, acting direct
ly on the mucous surfaces. The per-
feet combination Of the two ingredi-
ents is what produces such wonderful
results in curing Catarrh. S end for
testimonials free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, O..
Sold by druggists, price IS cents.
Halls family Pills are the best.