davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
PRINCE BLAZES WON
IN HARD-FOUGHT FINISH
Possart, the 5-to-2 Favorite,
Gained Nose Victory Over
Flaneur-Results.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 1.-Prince
Blazes proved the surprise of the racing at
Oakland to-day. He was quoted at u TO 1
for the mile event, and after leading all
the way won, ridden out, from Elmer L.,
the third choice. Lady Wadsworth, the
IaVorlte, made poor showing. PoSsart,
the TO 2 favorite, gained a nose victory
over F1aneur in the fifth race. Weather
clear; track slow. Summary:
First Race-Five furlongs; selling: Alice
Carey 9S (Travers). 8 to /. won FAIR Lady
Anna. lO2 (Roach). 4 to 5, second: Ben Lash,
~ (VanderbouD. Is to 1. third. Time, :O3
water Power, Seaforth. Goddess of Night
second-Three and one-half furlongs:
Light of Day, los O. MARTINI. 6 to l, won +;
Nelna, no (See), 20 to I, second Cardinal
s ssaro' lOS o. Daly), to l, third. Time.
Third-Futurity course: Leader, 40 q.
MARTINI, l to 2, won; Examiner. los Bon
to 1. third. Time. 1:1iH
Fourtn-One mile; selling Prince Blazes.
iiOOaa q; l. Sheehan), II to l, won: Elmer l..
lCrossthwaite1 p to l. third. Time, i:44s s.
Lady Wadsworth, Isabellita, Chickadee also
ran.
Fifth-seven furlongs; selling: Possart.
los (See), 211 TO l, won; Flaneur los (Roach)
to 1. second; Montana Peeress. 30 CIV.
Daly), S11 to l. third. Time, 1902. Flyer,
Mareiio. Yellowstone. Kickumbob, Young
Sixth-Six furlongs: Et Tu Brute, 100
81. Daly), to l. won; Scherzo. 1O7 (See), 3
to /, second; George Berry, 107 (Buxton),
10 l, third. Time, 1:17
Oakland entries for Wednesday:
First Race-FUturity course; selling: Dor
is, Harka, 81; Gehelmness, 10i: Mendoza, 90;
Distributor. The Hawaiian. 80: Ocyrohe,
102; Sim w, rs; Ripper III; Orpheus. 10;
Water Power, us; Royal White. 100.
Second-Eleven-siXteen of n mile; SELL
ing: Vaughn. "a: Mary Dunn. rargette. 81:
81. Yusef, Box Elder, Cincinnar, 80; Hereo,
l07; Huford, 100.
Third-Half a mile: purse: Eduardo. Sal
able. NV Order. 109: Amy j., George p, Nc
Near, Bob Ragon, 1l2
Fourth-One mile and 100 yards: handicap:
Judge. Celebrant. 90; Gorgalette. 100; Joe
Lessor. 1O4; Modicum. 106; Proper 12S
Fifth-SiX furlongs: selling: Mino. 90:
ST. Winnifreda, 80; Elliott Watkins over
ton. 100; FL Photo. 1O3; Mecorito, Velma
Clark, 106.
SiNth-Mile and seventy yards: selling:
Golden Light. 80; Colonel Anderson, 81: Eva
G., 81: Ora Viva. 100; Rey Dare. l0l: Lacy
Crawford, Administer. lO2; G.. w. Trahern,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
GRAYS SHOWED FORM
IND DEFEATED MUNCIE
special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ELWOOD. Ind. March 1.-The largest
crowd since the holidays saw Elwood de-
feat Muncie tonight by a score of to 6.
Elwood had no substitute and there were
frequent delays on account of broken skates
and minor injuries. The Grays started of
like winners. but Farrells men soon tied the
score By some very fast team play and as
eumed a commanding lead In the second
period. due 10 Elwoods missing several easy
chances and a bit OF Cusick luck The
Grays tied the score twice In the last pc
rod, which witnessed some OF the most
desperate playing ever seen on the local
floor. Sutherland distinguished himself at
goal Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
MUNROE IS COMING
CHAMPION FIGHTER
lanes 7. Corbett Believes the Min
er VIII Develop Into An
other JefrieS.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
ST. LOUIS, March 1-Ex-Cha NIPPON
James ]. Corbett, who is at present in St.
Louis, thinks miner Munroe, Ssarkey' S
conquerer has the making of second JEFF
fries in him. THAT fellow Munroe," said
Corbett, Showed that he was the goods in
his fight with Sharkey.
"Munroe looks as good as any of the pres
ent heavyweights, bar Jeffries. You re-
member when Jeffries trained me at Car
son City he was nothing but a big, rough
fellow willing to mix it and capable of TAX
ing a tremendous walloping. Munroe is the
same kind of a fellow now that Jeffries was
tbaY,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
HANLON TRIED HARD
TO KNOCK OUT DECKER
Philadelphia Lad Acted on the De-
fenSive and Was Not Sent
to Floor. I
FELL THROUGH ROPES

PHILADELPHIA, March Eddie Han
Ion, of California, outpointed George Deck
er, of this city, tonight in six-round bout
at the National Athletic Club. Hanlon
had an advantage in weight over his an
tagonist and the local man was kept on
the defensive from the beginning to end
of the bout. The Californian tried hard to
put Decker out. but the latter always
managed TO avoid the knockout blows and
was not once sent TO the floor Hanlon did
considerable roughing- In one round while
the men were in a clinch they fell through
the ropes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
Jenkins Won One Fall.

BUFFALO. n. Y, March Tom Jen-
hns. the heavyweight champion. failed to
win in a handicap wrestling match with
Jim Parr before the Olympic Athletic Club
tonight jenkins undertook to throw Parr
twice in hour. He secured only one
fall in twenty minutes. thirty seconds.
Both men were exhausted at the end of the
hours desperate struggle. Jenkins secured
the only fall by sheer force OF weight.
Lifting PARIS body clear off the mat and
with Parr trying 10 bridge Jenkins gradual
~ forced the lighter mans shoulders down
for fall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
ConnersviIie Ball Team.
Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
CONNERSVILLE. Ind, March IMAM
ager Guy La Rue, of the local baseball
team, reports having made arrangements
for a good team this season. He has
strengthened the weak place in the infield
by securing a good shortstop from Cincin-
natl. Two new pitchers have been added to
the list, which makes the team strong where
il was the weakest last year. Needed i'm
provements will be made to the ball park
and stands. The prospects for prosperous
season are very bright.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
Los Angeles entries for Wednesday:


ST. LOUIS. March Joseph Murphy.
now acting as racing judge at Hot Springs
track. has been appointed presiding judge.
vice p. n. Brady. at the Delmar Kinloch
and Fair Grounds tracks here. President
Titles. of the Fair Grounds, announced the
appointment tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
RIVALS BEAT ATKINS
IN HARD-FOUGHT GAME

In an exciting and holly contested game
in the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium last night
the Rivals basketball team defeated the
Atkins team by a score of SO TO -. The
former won on its team work and ability
TO locate the basket when having the ball
in its possession. Springer did good work
for his team and excelled his man on the
throwing of goals from foul The lineup
of the two teams follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02


Barney Doherty has a peculiar habit Of
trying to Buffalo little players on oppos-
ing teams and new men that come into the
league before their fighting quality is
known. Richmond was here last evening"
and Doherty tried some of his rushing and
crowding tactics on Levi Foster. the new
rusher On the Indianapolis team. Now Do
herty is sorry he didn't look into the dope
book and ascertain Fosters record and
ability resenting an insult and breach of
etiquette. The trouble all happened early
in the first period. As soon as the game
commenced Doherty crowded Foster into
the banks, and during the mix-up it was
claimed that Doherty tripped Foster. The
indianapolis player warned the bellicose
member of the heavenly twins to keep
away from him. but Doherty rushed at
Foster with his fists clinched.
Doherty's attitude was enough to brighten
a timid man, but IL did not make Foster
culver with fear. He watched Doherty's
bull-like rush and met him with a straight
1ab IN The face. There was an exchange Of
blows and before the two were separated
Foster played a tattoo on Dohertys coun-
tenance. Referee Waller ordered both off
the floor. McGilvray went TO second rush
and Allie Coggshall came on the floor to
play center. 1t was the first time Cogg-
shall has played since suffering a broken
Jaw In game. and he was given quite an
ovation by the fans Mansfield went to
IL
81, TO center Richmond players claimed
the trouble was started to get Doherty out
of the game.
After the unfortunate display OF fists the
two teams settled down to business and the
most exciting game of polo ever seen on
the indianapolis floor was played. Pierce's
work was phenomenal, and Captain Nc
Gilvray tried hard TO land a victory. Cogg-
shall played as IL his diet OF soup and milk
Tor the past few weeks had been Just the
thing TO put ginger in him. OHara put
UP a good defensive game, while Bannon
was star at goal The Indians PLAYED
hard enough TO win an ordinary game, but
the luck was not with them. Richmond car
ried on the victory by a score Of TO 3. the
winning goal being Gagged in 2:1O overtime
indianapolis started off in the lead. Pierce
caging the only goal chalked up I'm the first
session Cunningham, jr.. tied the score
shortly after play commenced in the second
period, and then Bone lodged one in the cur
tains, giving the visitors the lead Pierce
registered couple for the Indians but be-
fore the close OF the period Richmond had
again tied the score.
Neither side scored in the third period
McGilvray sent one straight into the net
ting. the ball rolling around the cage and
then cut out on to the floor, and a chance
TO win the game was lost through the hard
luck. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
Pueblo Option Expired.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, March l.
The option given to Pueblo men six weeks
ago on the Colorado Springs Western Base
ball team has expired and the team will
remain here. Players have been ordered to
report March u.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
FLORAL KINGS DEFEAT
BLOW TO THE TALENT
Colt Led Greater Part of Distance,
but Failed to Respond at
the Finish.

NEW ORLEANS, March 1.-The defeat
of Floral King. a top-heavy favorite in the
third race to-day. was blow to his owners
aspirations in the Crescent City Derby.
The colt was always favorite in the betting
led for the greater part of the distance. but
failed to respond in the final pinch. Prince
let, Port Royal and Trossachs were the
other beaten favorites. The weather was
clear and the track fast. j. Phillips has
bought from w. Harris the three-year
contract for the service of Jockey ]. Hen
messy for $4,000 Summary:
First Race-Selling: mile: Mintbed. 107
o.. WILSON,, to ?. won; Henry of Fran
stamar, 100 (Shilling) Is TO l. second; Hick-
Dry Corners. los CIV. Robbins). to l. third
Second-Selling; mile and seventy yards:
Burning Glass, l07 (Aubuchon), ID TO D.
won; Past. 100 (AIcCafferty). 25 TO 1. second;
Balm of Gilead, ia Puller), 10 l, third.
Time. las AS.
Third-MiIe and twenty yards: Leila, 81
(Rohbins). to l, won Redman, 100 Civ
FulIer). to g. third. Time. 1:42 %.
Fourth-Handicap; mile: The Regent. 80
(Aubuchon), to ., won; Port Royal, L.
Phiilips). to 5. third. Time. lao. Major
Mansir also ran.
Fifth-seIling: mile: Prodigal Son. los
q. Matthew'S, s 10 l, won; Gus Heidorn.
Il
en-, 80 a. WILSON,, Is TO l. third. Time.
l:41 2-5.
Sixth-Selling; mile and three-sixteenths:
Trio. 90 C.. HowelD. to 2, won; Tancred.
i05 d. Wilson,. TO l, second; Lou Woods.
"a CLivingston), u TO ]. third. Time, 1853 As.
New Orleans entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Seven furlongs: selling: Pom
ca, 102: Gracious, 103; Heroine, Banana
Cream. los: Sabinal lO7 Barbara Frietschie.
Lady Radnor. los; Baccie. Prince of En-
durance, Sir Kingston, Locket. III; Prince
Richard. 1l3
Second-Half a mile; selling: Grey Dove
g. Guadalupe. &c. The Doctress, 90; Cold
Tonic Mack, Stella Allen. los.
Third-Six furlongs; purse-Allista. S.;
New Mown Hay. Arachue, 81: Claremont.
9S; Sid Silver, 100; Presentation. 103; Dutch
Carter, 10f: Foxy Kane. Bounding. los;
Malster, Frank Bell, l09.
Fourth-Ffve furIongs; $1,000 added; Pre-
mier stakes: Ara. 1903; Sweet Pepper, Isa-
bella D.. Lady Greenwood. 105; Delavan.
los: Viperine. lis: Modrcd Law. lis.
Fifth-Milc and three-eighths; selling:
Nimble Nag. So: Georgia Gardner. 81: Mar
cos. 80; Venus Victrix. 100; Ginspray loi;
Mauser. 106: Gravine, 1O7; Lee King, Thor
neycroft. 100.
Sixth-Six and half furlongs: selling:
Clay Clements, Docile. Lights Out Ray,
80; Wreath OF Ivy. "a; Lady Ieree Knight.
96: Algonquin. 9S: Overland. 80: Jim Ferrin,
100; Bronx. lo2: Phioria. lO3: Cyprienne. log.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
Oakland entries for Wednesday:
George Gardner Is sick.
% the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special 20 the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO. March 1.-George Gardner.
who had his nose injured badly in his fight
at Battery d with Root. is sick with winter
cholera. and will be unable TO fight for a
month at least.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
DANVILLES SUPERIOR
TEAM WORK COUNTED
,ecial to the indianapolis Journal.

DANVILLE, ILL.,, March 1.-The locals
had no trouble in defeating the Logansport
five tonight. The final score was to 2.
Danville outplayed the Grays all the way
through and the work of Berry, at the Wis
itors' cage, kept the score from being
LORI NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
BARRISTERS WON
FROM TOM BENTONS

The Barristers. of the Commercial Polo
League, defeated the Tom Bentons last
night In very fast game by a score of
10 2 The fast work Of Peele Of the Bar
rister team. was the feature of the game
Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
SOUTH SIDE TEAM
BEAT INDEPENDENTS

The basketball team OF the South Side
Turner'S defeated the active team Of In
dependent Turner's last night by score OF
2e to 6. lineup:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
STUWE LED ALL WAY
AND WON IN A GAllOP
Bragg Was Second and Nitrate
Third-Stuyve Carried Top
Weight, II3 Pounds.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 1.-The fea-
ture of the days racing at Ascot was the
Randolph handicap at a mile and a six
teenth, in which Stuyve carried top weight
112 pounds. He was favorite. closing at even
money Nitrate was second choice. Stuyve
led all the way and won in gallop from
Bragg by two lengths. Nitrate was third.
Weather clear; track fast. Summary:
First ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of a mile; SELL
ing: Darlington, 100 (Mountain), TO i,
won: Katherine EMS. ITO (HiIdebrand). 2
to l. third. Time. 1:O212.
Second-Hurdle handicap; mile and an
eighth, Sir Hush. l65 GSchimmeD. Z to s..
ond; Frank Mckee. l25 (Sutherland). 20 TO
l. third. Time, 2:05.
rd-Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile; SELL
won: Almoner. Jos (McLees), ! to l. second !;
Glen Rice. 1Oi (FitzpatriclO. 3l5 to l, third
Time, liza
Fourth-One mile and sixteenth: handi-
cap: Stuyve, 113 CHildebrandl, even. won;
Bragg, 14 (Mountain). TO l. second: Nj
trate. 10 CRedfern), to l, third. Time,
1:47N.
-Thirteen-sixteenths of a mile; SELL
ing: Laureatea, 1l3 CHildebrand), 31a to 1.
won; Cardwellton. 1l6 &C. Ross. 10 10 l..
second; Athelrose. 104 (MOuntain), 10 /.
Sixth-One mile; selling: Tabor. 1O7 (sin-
not). to l. won; Ultruda, 107 q. Lewis.
to 5. second; Lunar. 1O2 (Hildebrand), 21a
TO l, third. Time, 1:4lA.
Los Angeles entries for Wednesday:
First Race-Thirteen-sixteen mile:
selling: Capitol Tom Hawk. 107; Bassanio.
ia: Ting Ling. Nell Holton. u.s. Quidado,
Ulm, Judge Naplon. 107; SharplesS. 100.
Second-Three-fourths mile: FOncasta,
Col. DOGGY. 100; Golden Mineral. 102; Ell
wood. les; Felipe Luego, 10.
Third-AIaden two-year-olds; half mile:
Doven B., loo; Auro, l03; Sinacado, 1O3, and
Caroca 10 baldwin entry; Hilona, Ben
Air lie: Hildebrand, 113.
Fourth-Handicap three-fourths mile:
Buccleuth. IS: Pat Bulger. 95 and NJ. +.
Tarpey. los CLOS Angeles stable; Sais, 105;
Fustian. l09; Americana, III; Golden Rule,
$50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mile; selling:
Dorice Annie Robinson. Miss Nettie los;
Gentle Harry. 107; Sherry. 104; Crisis Cross.
100: Hilary. Mac Gyle. III: Gibraltar. 10.
Sixth-One mile: Carnival. Sais. 81; Best
Man. l04; Greenock. l07: Glen Nevis, los;
Bragg, 1l2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
WHITE ELEPHANTS
WON FIVE CONTESTS

Only one series of games was bowled in
the Druggists League last night, the White
Elephants winning five from the Y. BIS.
The scores:
WHITE ELEPHANT VS.. Y. B.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, March 1.-Kokomo gave
the quintet from Terre Haute a blank
here this evening. The work of Smith was
the finest that has ever been seen on this
floor eastman. the regular goal-tend. was
out of the game on account of a broken
hand. White, of Elwood. took his place and
played a great game at goal. Lineup and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02

IL % l.IO
Score-Richmond. 4: Indianapolis, 3. Stops
Damon. 81: Jessup. 80. Fouls-Coggshall
Cunningham, Mansfield. Foul in overtime
cunningham, ST. Referee-Waller
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02

Score-Kokomo, 5; Terre Haute, O. Stops
White, 80; Mullen, 81. FOuls-Smith, Hayes.
Referee-Kilgara- Attendance-1,100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
First Period
Overtime
Elwood. O'Malley
Higgins.

HIssIIS. IIWUou = MaIIey. $40
Score-Elwood. Z; Muncie. s. Foul-Lyons.
eJops-Sutherland, -: Cusick SO. Referee
Moran. Attendance-l,1O0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
TERRE HAUTE B[AHRED
BY KOKOMO QUINTET
White, of Elwood, Played Cash
mans Position in Front of
Kokomo's Cage.
DANVILLE IS CLIMBING
Logansport Was Outplayed and
Work of Berry Kept Score
to Small Figures.
DANVILLE IS CLIMBING
Central League Standing.

Last Nights Scores
Kokomo, 5: Terre Haute. 0.
Danville, 4 Logansport, 2.
Games Tonight
Terre Haute at Lafayette
KOkomo at DanVille.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02
Richmond Half Back Will Here
after Study a Strangers
Fighting Record.
MIX-UP ON THE FLOOR
Foster Met Doherty's Rush with a
Straight Jab-Indians
Lost the Game.
western League Standing.

Last Nights Scores
Richmond. 4: Indianapolis, 3.
Elwood, Z; MUncie, 6.
Games Tonight
Indianapolis at Richmond
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-03-02

Mrs. Austin's pancakes viii help YOU 70
re=ain that lost appetite. AT grocers.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-12-07

See F. F. Carter for crayons
and frames, Will make very close
figures on frames made to order
A variety of m~ouldings to select
from.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-12-07
The Other Fellow.

OIu you ever get the BEST OF
the other fellow? The chances
are that you have, and when you
landed him you felt a thrill of
triumph.
But how did the other fellow
feel? You do not think of that.
You do not like to think of that
side of the case. That is the
proper view point in most in
stances.
There is implanted in man a
desire to conquer. and this de-
sire has been at the bottom of all
progress, at the top of every
achievement. Primitive man
fashioned rude weapons and
chased the wild animals Of the
forest because he was hungry
and because he loved To conquer.
The modern sportsman goes
forth with rod and gun, not be-
cause he is hungry, but because
he feels that same old triumph
when he calculates the speed of
the flying fowl or with a favOrite
fly deceives the speckled trout.
When he brushes the head of a
winged bird his conscience
pricks him just a little and when
he looks into the mild eyes of a
dying deer his sense of triumph
gives place to the finer feeling of
sympathy. He is less a savage
and more a man as he begins to
feel for the other fellow.
The old desire to conquer, inn
planted in the savage, is to be de-
tected everywhere among
modern men. The school boy
runs races. wrestles and fights.
because he likes to conquer.
The giants of industry and
masters of finance continue the
battle after they have made their
miliiOns-nOt for the sake of
more money, but because they
like to conquer. Day by day
men struggle against each other
in business, and the stronger
man Overcomes his weaker
brother and feels this old thrill
Of power.
But how about the other fell
low!
In the evening you go home
from your Office well satisfied
with the day. and as your child
rem gather at your knee you feel
that it is for them that you have
fought and conquered.
How does the other fellow feel
when his children climb upon
his knee?
If men who fight each other in
the arena of business could see
each other beneath the evening
lamp and surrounded by trust
ing little children the fight would
not be SO heartless.
Sympathy teaches altruism-I
to awaken in men due re-
gard for the other fellow. The
work Is going grandly on, and
there is somewhere in the future
a happy day-a day to which
Hope looks forward with ardent
JOY when the savage shall have
fully become a man-when the
huntsman shall no longer feel a
thrill of pleasure at the death Of
his prey-when man shall no
longer find pleasure in crushing
to earth his fellow man. In that
day Sympathy and Love shall
minister to mans highest Joy
and each man shall be the other
fell0w's brother .-Baton Rouge
Times.
Sympathy for the other fellow.
That is q note that rings true and
grand. Would that it would
ring throughout the world and
ring away the harshness and
heartlessness that now Cypress
life, and ring in the brotherhood
Of man.
See f.. F. Carter for crayons
and frames, Will make very close
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-12-07

II was much afflicted with sciatica.' y
rites Ed G. Mud. I0waville, Sedgwick
Co., KAN. 'sgOiDg about on crutches
and suffering . deal of pain. / was
induced to try Billiards. Snow LINZ
ment, which relieved me. I used three
&C bottles. Il is the greatest liniment
1 ever used: have recommended It to
> number Of persons; all express them
selves IS being benefited by it. 1 now
Walk without crutches, able to per-
sons: oil express them selves % being
hcne1I1od by it. i now walk without
crueches. able to perform q great
.deel ct light labor on the farm" z5c.
-, el.0O. Sold by Lafayette Drug