davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-05
WORLDS FAIR INSIDE INN"
Big Hotel Inside the Grounds for
5000 Guests. s+

The visitor to the Worlds Fair who
wishes to economize time will find in
the Inside Inn q great time saver and
an invaluable convenience.
The great hotel is entirely within
the exposition grounds, near the m .in
southeastern entrance, within easy
access from all of the state pavilions
and within short walking distance OF
any OF the great exhibit palaces.
The Intramural cars pass the build
ing and the Transit company's lines,
REACHING any part OF St Louis, run al
most to the doors Of the hotel.
The Inside I'm covers an area Of
400 by 800 feet and is three stories
high, with wide verandas extending
around the entire structure. There
are 2,257 sleeping rooms. The din
ing room seats $500 persons.
The rates at the Inside Inn are
under the control Of the exposition
management and are reasonable. Both
the European and American systems
will prevail. Rates on the European |
plan range from $3.50 to $3.50 per
day, according to the accommodations
wanted. There are 500 rooms at
$3.50 per day; 500 rooms at $500 per
day and 500 rooms at from $3.50 to
$3.50 per da". The higher priced
rooms contain private baths and are
luxuriously furnished.
For single meals the price for
breakfast and luncheon has been fixed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-05

offices at Herington. His man!
friends will be glad to know Of hi
advancement.
Campbell Brothers circus wal
burned out at q Nebraska town Mon.
day. The Campbell boys have more
bad luck than anybody hnt never lose
their grit.
Mrs. R. l. Woods is moving the
large house on South Spruce to her
lots at corner OF Fifth and Cedar. Ed
Franks is doing the job and 1t will be
done right under his management.
There seems to be nothing what
ever the matter with the Hall
family as teachers. Supt. Halls
brother, l.. J. Hall, was reelected
superintendent Of the Clay Center
schools Monday night and his salary
raised from 81 900 to $1,000.
Fl. G. Puliver writes from Clifton
Park, New York: Here am within
six miles Of the Hudson river. One
would think we were In the heart OF
civilization, but, alas, it's not SO.
We don't know anything here. Please
send the REFLECTOR. We must get
In touch with the outside world.
Weather cold; just commencing to
plant some garden"
"A stockman secured judgment in
New Mexico lately against the Rock
Island road for $1,000 damages for
injuries said to have been received in
the Herington yards almost q year
ago. 1t seems that he was standing
on q stock car when the switch engine
ran against some cars attached to the
Dne he was on and he was thrown of |
md onto fat car close by.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-05

parish consisting Of Niles, Mir
} neapolis and Ada with Rev. ]. Read
as priest.
The Sand Springs pumping sta
ton is receiving a thorough over
hauling. A new roof is being put OF
the building and the appearance muci
improved.
WIN. Forney, who lives in north
east Abilene was taken into Korns
court today on charge Of failing to
support his wife. The case was con-
tinued to Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Keller has copy Of
the Johannesburg, South Africa, Star.
1t is big illustrated paper and seems
to be in touch with the world about
us as we'll as though published in
London.
Marshal Favor took in custody a
boy supposed to have run away from
Concordia. When the Concordia mar
shall arrived it was found that the
wrong youth had been captured and
he was discharged.
ID. L. Saylor has sold his property
in northwest Abilene to J. A. Gotten
berger for $3.50; A. R. Elwick has
sold his place in Kinney and Hodges
addition to Mr.. Saylor for $1,000.
Beeghley & Wagaman made the sales.
Edward Rohrer Of south Dickin-
son has accepted position with
Harry Lifts. Ed has been attending
the Commercial college and will learn
the clothing business. Ed is bright
boy and speaks the German language
huently.
Chapman Advertiser: Last week
the mill dam was almost completely
washed out by the heavy rains upl
Chapman creek. The river being at
/ stand caused swift current in the
,resk, but about twelve feet were left
IN the west side. Arrangements are
icing made to repair same at once.
Minneapolis Messenger; The
act that Abilene and SAlinA people
Aughed In the very serious parts
Vhsn the Macbeth company played
here recently is laid up against them
y the company Is indicative that the
'ublic doesn't appreciate Shakespeare.
low the actors do natter themSelveSl
Herbert d. LAndes has taken
barge Of the collection department
I the GeisSr Machine company Of
IansAs City, . fine position that Her !
srt will al well. he has bssn for
ome months clerk In the Rock Island
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-05

j. F. Murphy was in from Rine-
) hart.
Mrs. R. L. Hammond Of Longford
Is visiting here.
G. E. Waters and family we're down
from Manchester.
r. B. Hover and family drove up
from Dillon to the carnival.
Mrs. Scheib OF Omaha came in to
visit her daughter, Mrs. A. A. Shelley.
DR.. J. N. Ketchersid OF Hope and
DR.. J. d. Riddell Of Enterprise were
in the city.
Herbert South worth was down from
Salina. He is going back to Noun
tain View, Oklahoma.
Albert Edwards, who has been max.
ing fine record In the Santa Fe offices
at Topeka, Is home for visit.
Roy Cooper left Sunday for St.
Louis. He will be connected with the
Jerusalem exhibit during the fair.
Wayne Edwards, Walter and Glare
Kuerr, three Of Hayes townships
bright boys, came in today to see the
carnival.
Winfield l.. Lightner and family
have moved to the city and will oc-
cuPy the house Of Mrs. JaP. Smith on
West Fifth street.
j. M. Davis is home from a visit
with bis sens In Oklahoma. Lyle has
moved back to Kansas and Is at Corr
win, Harper county.
Mrs. q. Meyer and Miss Helen
Meyer returned from their California
trip. They will visit here few days
before leaving for Cleveland, Ohio.
H. B. Wallace and Judge wagstaff
went to Abilene this morning to in
vestigate the Parker Amusement
company with q view Of getting 1t to
Salins this fall for q fair.-[sslina
Journal.
Mrs. VIM. PREM and three children
ZANE In from New York City to join
Mr.. PREM who 10 one Of the skilled
mechanics Of the Western Pipe Organ
20. They will make Abilene their
rome.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-05
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.
Preparations for Great Convention at
Clay Center.

clay Center.
The executive committee of the
state Sunday school association today
issued the program of the coming
state convention Of the Kansas Sun
day school association to be held at
Clay Center June 7, s and 8. The
preparations include many prominent
speakers and the list OF Kansas peo-
pie on the program has the best Sun.
day school workers Of the state. Prof.
E. F. Butts Of Pittaburg, Pa, will
have charge Of the singing. Promi.
nent speakers from eastern states will
be present. among them Mrs. j. W.
Barnes Of Newark, N. j., information
al primary superintendent.
The opening evening will be one Of
welcome with addresses by F. L.
Williams and Rev. D. H. Brown, q
response by c. E. Pile Of Parsons and
an address by Mrs. Barnes. The Sec
ond day will have business meeting
and addresses by ]. L. Stratton, Of
tawa; F. Bergstresser, Abilene; W. F.
Harding, Arkansas City; H. c. Rash,
Salina, and T. B. Sweet, Topeka.
During the following days there will
be symposiums and discussions of the
child problem. 1t is expected that
there will be at least 1000 delegates
at the meeting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-05
ABOUT PEOPLE.
DR.. E. E. HazIett went to Topek

DR.. E. E. Hazlett went to Topeka.
E.P. Greer Of the Winfield Courier
WAS in town.
Arthur Hurd is home from q BUSH
ness trip to Kansas City.
W. H. EichOltz is attending the
state shoot ct Junction City.
Harry TOlivsr 10 up from Topeka.
He is one Of the striking Santa 70 ma
chinIsts.
Rev. J. N. Life Of GresnleAf is Wis
iting Rev. and Mrs. Z. 3. Brown 10
EntsrPriSs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Baum left for
Bloomington, Ills, their old home.
Mr.. Baum has resigned bis position
" eivIl engineer on the o. P. and viii
lake up railway contracting.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-05
DEvER WANTS IT.
Junction City Man Anxious to Con.
test the Judgeship.

Junctl0n city man Anxious TO Con
test the Judgeship.
Thomas Dever OF junction City
spent the night in town. He had
spent the day at Marion and is work
ing hard to have the judgeship fight
60 on. or course Judge Dickerson
is out Of it, having accepted federal
appointment. The committee Of
which MIR. Dever is the leader expects
to file Dickerson's nomination any
how; then he will withdraw.
The reason Of Dever's activity is
that he wants Gov. Bailey to appoint
him for the remaining seven months
vacancy and he perhaps has hopes
that he could run against Judge
Moore should the contest board de-
eide that there has bsen DO nomina-
ton in this district and order another
nomination. Dever was a candidate
for city attorney Of Junction City last
spring but the mayor turned him
down on the ground that he was not
so competent as another applicant.
He brought suit to compel the mayor
to appoint him and Judge Moore sus-
tanned the mayor. Then he appealed
to the supreme court and that sus-
tanned the'Imayor. He has led the
fight on Judge Moore in Geary coun.
ty and an indication of his influence
there is seen in the recent primaries.
After several. weeks Of hard work he
secured seven votes for Dickerson in
The entire county.
The state.contest board has set the
hearing Of the matter for May 9th at
Topeka.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-05
HODGE BROS.

at 30 cents. Evening dinner will be
served for 75c.
On the American plan The rates are
from 800 to $500 per day.
The rates given include admission
to the grounds. The guest pays his
admission to the grounds the first
time and after that his admissions
are taken care Of by the hotel man
agement. :,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-05
VICE PRESIDENT MORTON.
Santa Fe High Official to Visit Abb.
lene.

AOAVs
Vice President Paul Morton Of the
Santa Fe will inspect all Kansas lines
next week and visit principal towns
with view to considering their needs
etc. The schedule for this section is:
Leave Strong City morning Of May
10, stopping at stations on Strong City
district.
Spend considerable time at Abilene
and Salina, taking in the Barnard
district that day and returning Prob
ably to Manchester that night
Leave Manchester morning Of May
Is, stopping some time at Concordia,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-05
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

F. M. Gillette is able to be dowl
town after siege Of illness.
The area way in front of Case'
has been filled. There are only few
Of 'em left.
John NALL Of Herington is to b.
one Of the Jerusalem" ticket SELLER
OF St. Louis.
A dog poiSoner is abroad ant
several fine dogs have been sent tt
dog heaven.
Walter Boles Of Chapman il
pitching for the Fl. Worth profession
al baseball team.
j. H. Hooper has sold the j. H
Smith property on West Third street
to Mrs. Tilton for $3.50.
The Lutheran aid society will
meet Friday afternoon Qnstead Of
Thursday with Mrs. R. B. Jacobs.
Frank Ball has been appointed
postmaster at Oak Rancho, the post.
Office near which is the Dewey land.
The Chapman schools closed to-
day with picnic in Kelly's grove and
program Of addresses and music
was given.
Marriage licenses: J.F Gribben,
Hope, and Rose Mccormick, Elmo;
Harold Manu- and Clara Ford, Her.
ington.
The commissioners went to
north Dickinson TO look after the
Brown bridge carried out by the high
water last week.
Miss Frances Davidson who has
been a missionary in South Africa is
on her way home, sailing from Cape
Town, March rs.
Mrs. K. $. Sheppard, Of the Lock.
hart furniture company, has pur-
chased the Murphy farm on the Enter
prise road for Sc, 400.
The city is doing good work
pulling out the thing on Buckeye
Ind putting in a bridged culvert that
will carry off the water.
"A new order has gone into effect,
living to stockmen the old privilege
II return passes when shipping stock.
I was taken away last January.
John Humbargar's horse with
he buggy skipped out Saturday night.
was not found until today when it
'ss discovered on Turkey creek.
The poStofice has received the
ew Louisiana Purchase stamps.
hey are half larger than the ordi-
airy ones and take lot more licking.
-Buckskin Bills merry company Z
bandits Is having . harder time &
lis year than last. he should have /
nown better than 20 over the old
'Ack.
-Ladiss' night at the Shrine in S.
M will be May 9th. A ceremonial
'ssion Of the Shrine will be held ct s i,
m. and . banquet be given st mid. !
Ight.
Paul Hoffman has traded bis farm i
,rth Of Manchester for two stores,
house and stock Of merchandise In
'sstnOreland. Jollsy q Son made :
q deal. Q
Rev. Father HOrgAn returned )
on Niles where be Instituted . new /,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-05
70 st. Louis In Private Oar.

Parksr's shops are building Pull
man car which will be used 70 take
the shop employees to the Worlds
Fair In September. AbOuts6 will 20,
many taking their wivss and the car
will be set outside the grounds for use
~ . hotel. Mr.. Parker viii kssP the
car here until after this nip.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-05-05

and making station stop at Superior.
Return to Emporia, spending night
ct that point.
Abilene should give Mr.. Morton
reception and look over the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
ENGLISH LAD WINS
THE KANSAS DERBY
<By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, May M.--EIglish Lad, the
heavily backed favorlte, Won the Chi
oago derby at hawthorne to,udS -,
half length In u fierce DRIVE Win i,t', ~
Silver Wings, Morharlb, winner ~ the
Kansas City derby, was thlru. L"slls"
Lads victory proved Immensely popu-
lar. Prince silver Wings TOOK the lead
AS the horses turned into the stretch
there was roar from the spectators as
English Lad. responding to sllsht,
touch of Nlcols's whip, sprang Forward
and passed Prince Silver Wings, Eng
llsh Lad held his advantage to the lil'-
lsh Summary:
FIRST race-fve Observation-Disclosures
d6 TO u first Irene Lindsay g to % Sec
ond Silvia Talbot q 70 y third, Time,
1890 l-5,
Second race-mle and slxteenth-llavi-
land Is to u first, Potheen q to II sec
ond Lacy Crawford % to y third Time
l:4i,
Third race--The Chicago Derby; one
mile and a quarter; $1,000; for three
year-ods- English Lad (6 to D first,
Prince silver Wings Is to u second.
Moharlb Qo TO y third, Time, 200
Fourth race-one milo-Bad News d3
to 81 f!rsr, Flohob Il to y second, McGee
(even) third. Time. 1879.
Fifth race--four and half furlongs--
Kurtzmann e to j first FlaSman q to
81 second, Scotch Irish Q0 70 y t.,.rd.
Time, ;55.
Sixth race--six furlongs-Rondase % to
q first, Talpa (even) second Sehwal (6
to u third. Time. liza;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
THE DAY AT LATONIA.
Oiseau Again Is an Easy Win
ner Over a Fast Track.
,(By Associa cd Press.

lBy AsSpcla-cd FIesS)
CINCINNATI May I.--rhe iIurold
stakes. for two-year-olds, was run at
Latonia to-day over fast track. Oiseau.
carrying 1913 pounds. and at to IN the
betting, ran around tho others and gal
loped home an easy winner by three
lengths. Summaries:
First race-sx furlongs--Premius e to
y first, Lulu Mari Is 10 y second. Lady
Draper e to y third. Time. l:l5 liz.
Second race~-four and half furlongs--
Waltzello Is to p first Erba $50 to ~
second, Barbara Whiting "a TO 81 third.
Time. $50,
Third race-mile-- Rossmond Is to y
first. Mariana % TO p second. Frank Nc
20 to y third. Time, l.t2,
Fourth race-the Harold Stakes; five
furlongs--Oiseau q to2) first, Repounder
Q2 to y second. Dickter @ to y third.
Time, 1:0a.
Fifth race--sx furlonss-Bon Mora "a
to j first. King Rose Is to u second,
Mabel VIM Is to % third Time. l:l4 Sd
Sixth race-seven furlongs-Nleuron a
to y first, Grand Mary ga to y second.
Frivol % to q third, Time. l,27 Sd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
TRACK AND
FIELD MEET
Johns Hopkins Wins the Second
Contest by Sixty
Points.
SEVERAL RECORDS BROKEN
L. H. Bosher, Of Richmond,
Takes One-Mile Run--Coun-
Gil and Russell Missed.
SEVERAL RECORDS BROKEN
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

-
CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. May al
Johns Hopkins won the second annual
dual track and field meet with Virginia,
scoring sixty points to Virginia's thirty
six. Three Maryland State records were
oyoke,l. Emlg cleared the pole at 10 feet
10 ia inches. beating his own record made
indoors last December by inches, Fill.
who established the Middle States inter-
scholastic record in the broad jump at
Philadelphia In May. went five Inches
Letter to-day, his distance being % feet
inch. He also beat his own record of
&c 2-5 In the 2oO-yard hurdle. EIills per-
:orrnunce in the broad jump Is said to
be tho best this season anywhere In
America.
For Virginia, l.. Fl. Bosher. of Rich
nlond, won the one-mlle run, and Joe
Shelton easily captured the 4io-yard dash.
In throwing the discus, Virginia won
both first and second places. Bass ran
second In both the 100-yard and 22o-yard
dashes. Adlsisson's performance In the
broad Jump was far above the average.
TIolladay easily won second place In the
two hurdle races.
Council and Russell. who recently left
college, were conspicuous by their ao-
sence. Hay they participated In the meet,
Virginia would have had splendid show
to win out.
The winners:
100 yard dash--Hill. Hopkins, first; Bass.
Virginia. second. Time. 10 10.
$50. yard run-Griftith, HOPKINS, first;
Gpojcnow, Hopkins, second. Time. 2:lo 2-o
High jump-Lawson. Hopkins. first; Nc
Gehee. Virginia. second. Distance, feet.
6 Ia.
2a0-yard dash-Hill Hopkins, first; Bass.
Virginia, second. Time, 20 seconds.
Ono mile-Bosher. Virginia. first; Morse.
Hopkins, second. Time, minutes, 81
seconds.
l:,oad jump-Hll, Hopkins. first; Adj
lslsyou. Virginia, second. Distance, %
feet inch.
E-pound shot-Stone, Hopkins, first!
Lawson. Hopkins, second. Distance, 81
feet
12o-yard hurdle-IItll, Hopkins, FIRST;
Holiday. Virginia, second. Time, II 30.
Pole vault--Elg. Hopkins, first: Jacob
son, Hopkins. second. Distance, 10 10 Id.
440-yard dissatisfaction, Virginia. first;
Cunts, Hopkins. second. Time. 53 1-5
22O-ynrd hurdle-Hill, Hopkins. first;
rIollcday, Virginia, second. Time, % 4-5.
N!acus--Wllliame, Virginia. first; Ilnn,
Virginia. second. Distance. aS feet. 0
inches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
sWANsBoRo LOST THE GAME
The divers Caused the Fulton
ties to Work Hard in the
Ninth Inning.
Standing Of the Clubs.

The several hundred baseball crnnks
who vent out to Broad Street Park yes
terday afternoon. saw two good games
between teams of the Twln.City League.
The first game was called at o'clock
and was between Richmond and Swans
boro and the second, Immediately fol-
lowing was between the Brownies and
tho divers. The four clubs are quito
well matched. with the Brownies posi-
bly, nose ahead Of the bunch, and Rich
inond close behind.
In the first game. 1t was anybody's un.
til the seventh inning. when Bauer weak
encd and Knightlys men forged too far
ahead for anything but runaway team
to catch up. O'dara, the two McEvoys
and knightly played great ball, While
era Word held down the Southsiders to
six hits. Two errors In the seventh help
ed Richmond to cinch the victory.
Bauer, the Ilow1'ys, Cox and w. Jcr-
nings worked hard. but the other team
had the chances and won out. Tho off,
cial score follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
Scalped by Indians,~

The Indians defeated the Chestnut Hills
yesterday. The Indians ht at WILL
knocking out three pitchers. The lineup
of the teams follows,
Indians; ieal C, Delaney IT,. Ramos
ID. Wortham 3b, Phillips S., Ramkey
2h, IIaryie cf., Reith D., Pugh IF,
Chestnut Hills: Clark 2b and Of, Sale
ab, Nelson p and IT,. Geppler c. and p.
Henley SIS. and c.. Brown y. and lib.
sHaier If. and RI, Slaughter Id, Nash CT,
Score: r. II, II,
Indians ,..,...,,.,..440Os6 5A3-29 Is 4
Chestnut Hills.",A ao0oo0l-1s 10 6
The Indians will meet the cheroSees
next saturday on Lee Monument grounds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

See that your ira ppings IN
travelling are worthy and fair
ly represent you in appear
ance.
All the latest things for trav-
elers are promptly shown In
our Big Basement Trunk, Bag
and Case Dept.
It's a whole, big, handsome
store in itself-wortl, seeing,
just to get posted about the
things travellers arc Us ng.
Bags. s1.oo to 10000 Gifted.
Suit Cases, F1.25 to $500 Gifted.
Trunks, S2.25 to $500 (wardrobe).
Carryalls, $3.50 and $500.
Telescopes, $50. up.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22

through his winter book on the American
Derby and the Brooklyn and Suburban
hRndicaps.
When the announcement was made that
all communications with race tracks had
bt n ordered cut off by the Western
Union Telegraph Company. great eXcite-
ment prevailed amongst the sporting ira
ternty. and various estimates were maae
as to the probable loss and the number
0. hand-books affected in Chicago the
most authentic being the following:
Amount of money wngered on hand
books per day, average. $4,000.
humber of hand books put out OF busl-
ness:
O.Leary. Perr-smith- Weller White gym
dictate (downtown), zoo.
Monte Tennes (Northsldc). 100.
Ed. Brennan Clyde ParD. Woodlawn
ard Southsidc. Co.
100.
Number Of regulars" who play hand
books daily, 10000
Increased attendance at local tracks
daily tprobably), 1900,
TRACK BENEFITED BY CLOSING
DOWN.
On Thursday 1t developed that the clos
ing down OF this information was really
benefit. The attendance at the track
will be Increased very materially and IT
is well known fact that for months
gambling trust had been formed to meet
this emergency. which has long been
anticipated The trust has taken the
rlac. OF the Western Union Company as
n dissemination of racing Information
odds Jockeys and results-to the pool
rooms of the nUited States making the
combine national affair.
rho action OF the telegraph company
whereby "tickers" service that has here
tofore furnished this information from
all race tracks to all pool,rooms ana
other subscribers was discontinued, play
ed directly into the hands OF the Chicago
ramblers, already organized to carry
OF, ouch a service.
private messages, many of them In
oiphnr code, are sent out over the wires
from eli the tracks In the country to
Chicago AS common carrier telegraph
connr,lny officials declare the company
ia hound to accept that class OF business.
The outcome of 1t all Is. the gamblers
haze the ''whlphand."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
Stars, 6; Oak Grove, d.

The Church Hill Stars defeated the Oak
Groves Yesterday afternoon on the Res
ervoir diamond by the following score:
Score: r, II. Il.
Stars ..,............l 2os0Ooo-6 z s
Oak Grove .........,O 2 20 90 90 O-4 4
Stars: Moore sb, Speyghts Id. Fleet
RI, Winters S.. Cartwright p, Farley G..
w. Meads IT,, Atkinson 2b c. Meads, CT.
Oak Grove: Valentine CD. ID, Hancock
c.. Winston p, p. Hancock S., Toler ID,
B!gby Of, McAlwee 81, Wilkinson IT..
Ninaate IT,
The game was good one. and was wit
messed BY large crowd of fans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-22
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky

drives out the deadly microbes OF dis
easel gives strength and res,ness 30 bnd las
u,oo Nerve tissues; tones ''up the action
~ ~ t heri heart, gives ylgor e The brain
ana fresh, buoyant life and elasticity
to every part Of the BODY Gentn, reso ~
Med by thc Government as n medicine;
Ever Every testimonial Is published In good
faith and guaranteed ,,r.at
All druggists and Eroieesrts' tr or d nTfT
fly MALT W11IsKEY co. Rochester.
:" "DDuffy's" Is prescribed by thousands
OF doctors as. the only permanent i pre- rt,
vanintivc and cure for all throat ana
ling troubles; malaria, stomach, ner-
vo,is and all wasting diseases.