davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-24
TIE ART OF EATING.
rood Must Please The Mind ns Well
IS the Palate.

ROOD Must Please The Mind as Well
rs the Palate.
PaWloW has established the nhvs}o-
logical Importance Of the mental state
Oh digestion, haying shown, for IN.
stance, that deIicactcs produce score.
ton Of gastric Juice rs soon as they ara
perceived by the eye, ever before they
are eaten.
inc iood must not only be palatabIe,
but must he served in IN attractive
NUMBERING dishes, table decorations
etc. ""o''9'
III eating We must take time to cho,,
our food thoroughly. This serves .
oo"O'e p'Ifp">e~lirst. through the oct
OF m~astlcatim The coarser nartfo,os -
food are broken up; second ,naro -. -
IVA Is Secreted and is t~boronghIy r,,r
Ell with the food. The 1ioes,ion =
sI;lrcl is thus materially aided on NJ
inc protcids are made NOR. e,.rI,, "'N
cesslble TO the action of tbo az
juice. 'Ue saS.Flc
y water should accompany each moo,
II increases the appetite and +ra l1'"i'
Joynent of food. wy e!i-
u,hi,o 'I e"'lts We should rest a llttle
IT, Max Einhom in Medical Roc %DsA'-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-24
SALE OF SMALL TRACio
Government Land is to be SOLO
on April 18th

The following isolated tracts Oh gov
eminent land will be sold by hece' e.
vetter, of the land office Oh Ap''' ~
beginning at 10 a. NJ:
sw4sW4 section IA, township n p, - :
north, range a west; lot l. l'-l
W: EHNE4 23-126-74; SEASM
9-126-71: NW4NE4 9-129-ni oE
MEL 33-127-69: SW14SE]4 2o-l2oos
sELsE4 19-122-73; Wl&SW4 l9,I2Z
70: W1ssWA 3-12l-7S; lots I and
24121-75; SW4NEl4 33-122-7o; $.
sW4 1-l2l-72: NW4NE4 29-l2o-,o
lots 3 and 4, ~14-127-79; WANW14 IA
126-7s: SEASEA ~34-12G-7S; NE4Nhh
5,l2s.7S: W1aNW4 30-l26-T.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-24
DIFFICULT PENANcE
irish Pilgrims to IL.
ASK Their Iiy,

hisit Their liv,. hs
len miles off the coast Of Eon,..
une west Of Ireland, lie thn nelE! IN
.ueAs' one Of which has been g., 'ns'lls
sne scene Of a difficult penancn .V' years
nas path leads up some 7nn a z!s.
lighthouse lighthouse but 100 feet mora le ,D',, to a
climbed before the summit il0t :, must be
m mnere stand the ruins Of ST - I FIh
monastery and a cross Of s. -, tinlan's
cn n q on the anniversary y. Of Sf's St i.
born their deyotions. '1 Fiy.t N per
Naae, to squeeze themselves , r1sst they
t heed taas Eye, a tunnel in + the through r . the
like like l tse long eIs the passing up ' wb1o 5ni r.
Of ofe P, G1ee p on all fours up IT, s Then
t thtss sn step is fatal; then. set thrtaee
A tug spindle a rock 1900 i feet aSa astride
each nii. and Projecting some seps above DC" the
uos st, Miehaels cross" s a cock horse
@ n9ster and shuttle back as say fs a pater-
-fearson's Weekly. "s best he can.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-24
For an Impaired Appetite

Loss Of appetite always results from
faulty digestion. All that is needed
is a few doses of Chamberiain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets. They will in
vlgorate the stomach, strengthen the
digestion and give you an appetite
like a wolf. These Tablets also act as
a gentle laxative. For sale by al
druggists.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-24
School Lands Rented

The court room in the court, honco
was well filled Wednesday. when
county Auditor Cummings began the
leasing of the school lands. The hid
olng was spirited at times. AS high
as ~ cents was paid for some tracts
Farmers and stockmen from all parts
OF q county were in the city to at
tend.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-24
olkA YED OR STOLEN

Wssfnf four and a half miles , nor,a ny y.
p ass' a"e ABB, ae:ut The rs, ol .,sl,a .
% broke and i'' shov yos' ola ola ssi t !
g glasS; two weighing s h about s'1 ,loo: marks ,1,s
broke, =" and Hsa Wei ia .geldins, l,sg a
Westport. information to N. The
oave Vauphan aV
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-24

"Oh! Ouch. Stop that" yelled Tom
my.
why, Tommy, aren't you ashamed? %
exclaimed his mother. Il wouldn't cry
like that if it were my hair that was
being combed."
"Il bet you would if l wuz dom the
combin'," replied Tommy 1iercely.-
Catholic Standard and Times.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-24
A Mean Trick,

Adele-Harry is a brute. Estelle-
What Is the matter now? Adele-ue
bought my engagement ring while he
was on a trip to Chicago, and | will
never be able to find out how much il,
cost.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-24
GREAT NORTHERN
SOUTH

oE MNANFE WoRGKa pahle men and women =
in this and ;deh ana t to act as .RepresentantivleesF
eats1c business Of Old EstnbliSshheedd magazine ga and
seIectigennss y ilst oyer 5000 magazines oa use Our
per Week. u E MusIi at CUT rKTcESss,s s ala 5' 100
III. -o-'e Wabash Ave. ONE
M10tA11
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-03-24

Doing is the great thing, for if, reso-
lutely, people do what is right they
come to like doing it.-Ruskin.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
New Orleans Track

BY Associated Press
New ORLEANS, Jan 27.-
First race, six furlongs-Signal II
won, Evelyn Kinsey second, Jelen
third. Time, TIA As.
Second race, six furlongs-Georgy
Baldwin won, Inquisitive Girl second,
Mary Glenn third. Time, 1913 40.
Third race, six and a half furlongs
-Blennenworth won, Bob Murphy
second. Bonnie 1.-the third. Time,
1:21 AS.
Fourth race, six and a half furlongs
-FaYonius won, Goldspink second,
Heritage third. Time, 1921 1-5.
Fifth race, one mile-Dan McKenna
won, Dalesman second, Montebank
third. Time, 1:42 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and three-sixteenths
-Stonewall won, Noweta second,
(Ryan finished third but was dis
qualihed), Handspring third. Time,
2:O1 1-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
Doyle Ready to Report

ny Associated fresa-
PORTLAND, Jan. 27.-Jack Doyle,
who is to play first base on the local
team, has written for his transporta-
ton, as he wishes to come to the coast
Immediately. The local manager sent
him a ticket to Los Angeles Saturday.
and he may be expected to report
there in a few days.
The local outfield is still somewhat of
a question, but from the quality of
players the local manager has in view
fly balls will be well taken care of, and
these men are also capable of batting
and running the bases. The only def
mite thing known regarding the out
field is that McCreedie is to play right
field. Van Buren, has been slated for
center, but so far the management has
not come to terms with the f1eet-footed
fielder.
The approaching season is in evil
dence by the gathering of the fans at
their favorite headquarters, where
they assemble every day and discuss
the news of the baseball world
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
DEFEATS
A FAST FIELD
EASILY BEATS FAV0RlTE IN
FOURTH RACE
San Nicolas Raised the Hopes of His
Backers at Oakland, Only to
Weaken at the
Finish
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27.-The best
race of the day, the fourth, brought out
half dozen shiftless platers. San
Nicolas was made favorite, and after
flattering his hackers in the stretch,
weakened and finished third. Ishlana
won in clever style by nearly length.
Sais, who finished second, swerved
badly.
Weather fine; track muddy. Sum-
mary:
Five furlongs = Golden Idol, ITO
DAILY, Z to 5, won; Spondoolix, 1O2
(McBride), 16 to 1, second; Grenore, 1o2
(Wright), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:O5h.
Mogregor, Calculate, Mizpah, The Colt,
San Jose and Angelica finished as
named.
Six furlongs-Instrumen 10S (Alarie),
9 to 2, won; Sir Preston, 101 (McBride),
to 1, second; Lady Kent, 104 (Green-
field, to 2, third. Time, 1:19. Pick
away, The Hawaiian, Brick Fowler and
Siesca finished as named.
Mile and e-sixteenths-Erne 106
(hIldppD, III 10 L, WOi, Il OlhiSiO, Iva
(wright), % to /, second; Mr.. Dingle,
1O9 (McBride), 5 to 2, third. Time, 2:1O.
The Ledaen, Jack Little, Theodore L,
Greenock, Resin and Outburst finished
as named.
Six and half furlongs, handicap
Ishlana, 107 (McBride), Is to 5, won;
Sais, 112 (Knapp), IA to 5, second; San
Nicolas, 122 (Jones), to 5, third. Time,
1:25H. Matt Hogan, Romaine and Sea
Voyage finished as named.
Mile and fifty yards-Blackthorn, l07
(Alarie), IL to 2, won; Vigoroso, 1O4
(McBride), 10 to 1. second; Mr.. Farnum
1O9 (Bonner), to O. third. Time, ISL.
Estoy Listo, Inspector Munro, Glenar-
Won, H. p Kane and Thorndale also
ran.
Seven furlongs-Honiton, 107 (Jones),
9 to 2, won; Soufriere, 81 (Miller), AZ
to 1, second; Gateway, 1O4 (Knapp), 8
to 1, third Time, 1872. Captain Forsee,
venator and Rector finished as named.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
WHY JOE CORBETT
THREW BALL AWAY
JACK DOYLE CURED OF BAD
LANGUAGE ON DIAMOND
Joe Says Manager Mercedes New
First Baseman viii Be Tower
of Strength to PORT
land Team

Apropos of the coming of Jack Doyle
into the Coast league, Joe Corbett tells
an interesting story of his experience
when he and Doyle we're on the cham
pion Oriole team in 1897. Corbett says
that if Doyle has not gone back he
will be a tower of strength to Mana
ger Mercedes Portland team. Joe
says Doyle has few equals in the pro-
fession in sliding bases and tapping
the home plate when once on the
paths.
He sometimes let's his tongue outrun
him, however. In speaking of him the
other night Joe said he was reminded
of a game in which they played
against Brooklyn, when George Harper
was in the box against Corbett. George
started badly and ten runs were made
off his pitching in the first inning. The
game was thought to be cinched, and
the orioles INDUCED in lot Of horse
play. Later on the Brooklyns pulled
themselves together and scored eight
times in the fifth.
In those days when a game was lost
it was invariably placed at the door of
the pitcher, no matter where the fault
really lay, and Corbett did a stunt
which put stop to such tactics ever
after In the fatal fifth the bases were
full and a bunt was laid down on the
first base line Corbett and Doyle both
started for the ball and Doyle secured
it only to throw it wildly over Catch
er Clarke's head, letting in two runs.
Corbett showed his displeasure at the
blunder but Doyle would not stand for
a drubbing from Joe. He began to use
language peculiar to himself, and mat
ters were becoming interesting, when
Joe deliberately threw the ball out of
the inclosure and took his seat on the
bench, refusing to play with one who so
lavishly uncorked his walls of wrath
in words unprintable.
Confusion reigned for a time, but joe
was obdurate and would not proceed.
Another pitcher was substituted. 7.
had it's desired effect, for the remainder
of the season Doyle kept his own coun-
sci, especially at times when he was so
palpably to blame as in the instance
above cited. Joe has only words of
praise for the playing ability of Nc
Creedies new first baseman.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
EASTERN RACING
Hot Springs Results

By Associated Press
HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Jan. 27.-Es-
sex park results
First race, five and a half furlongs
-Juvenal Maxim won, st. Florence
second, Martius third. Time, LOBE.
Second race, three furlongs-Oak-
lawn won, Pretty Girl second, Saidora
third. Time, :S7.
Third race, six furlongs-Gavin c.
won, Port Arthur second, CLANCY
third. Time, lis.
Fourth race, six furlongs-Peggy
won, Joe Goss second, Thespian third.
Time, 1:14A.
Fifth race, five and a half fur
longs-Operator won, Jake Ward Sec
ond, Arietta third. Time, 1909.
Sixth race, mile and one-sixteenth-
Turrando won, Waterford second,
Cornwall third. Time, 1:4S1A.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
PROMISING TRACK SQUAD
OF OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE
Presbyterians Are Confident They
Will Make Creditabe Showing
in lnterco IIegiate Meets

Prospects for winning track team
at Occidental college this season are
decidedly promising. While the ma
jority of aspirants are inexperienced
there is no scarcity of material that
will need but little development to ap-
proach creditable standard of et-
ficiency.
Occidental will depend mainly upon
the distances, broad jump and hurdles.
Hagerman, in the broad jump and
hurdles, is generally conceded to be the
superior of any possible competitor
now upon the Southern California ath-
letic horizon. In Petty the Presby-
terians have a weight man of consider
able promise, and while he has not
been hurting the weights until this sea-
son he has rounded into form with
marked rapidity. Bruce Merrill, in the
pole vault, is able to clear the cross
piece at ten feet, and is expected to
materially increase his record in this
connection before the first intercolle-
giate field meet.
In the sprints Thatcher, Bird and
Roberts are all able men with no little
speed. and can be depended upon to
secure a place for Occidental in their
events.
Coach Merrill is encouraged at the
outlook for his charges and believes
that there is much ground for the pre-
diction that they will succeed in again
defeating the University of Southern
California in the dual meet.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
DANNY SHAY CAN NEVER
REFEREE FOR w. BRITT

Ibid you ever know that I refereed a
fight once?" said Danny Shay yes
terday. The popular shortstop takes a
keen interest in pugilistic matters as
we'll as baseball. "Wilie Britt will tell
you about it. You couldn't call it ex-
actiy a scrap, but there was boxing.
and 1 was referee, timekeeper and the
whole works. 1t happened back at
Pittsburg last summer when we were
playing there.
Jimmy Britt and his brother Willie
were showing at one of the theaters,
and the club went up in a body to see
them box. The players had heard a
lot about Jimmy and they were anxious
to see what he looked like. Willie Britt
came over where we were sitting, and
asked the boys if one wouldn't act as
timekeeper and referee. None of them
would act. They finally passed it up to
me. They said I was from California
and ought to go on.
Finally I agreed to, but told Willie
that / would get even with him. They
were to box four tWo-minute rounds.
The players gave Jimmy grand ral-
ly when he came on the stage. With
out any formality the Britts went at
it. The first three rounds were all
right, and I called time at the right
time. For the wind-up / knew Jimmy
would want to go some and make a
hot finish, so 1 never looked at my
watch. l just let them mix it.
Jimmy punched Willie all over the
stage, and If ever there was a tired
boy he was one. Willie kept turning
his head my way to see If 1 wasn't
going to call time, but 1 appeared not
to pay any attention to him. Three
minutes went by and then four Willie
was almost dead. 1t was harder graft
than he was used to. Finally Jimmy
rushed him over near where 1 was
standing, and as soon as they came
near me Willie bawled out thine"
The audience thought had called it,
but didn't. Willie said he would never
have me for a referee again"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28

which was a second faster than the
previous worlds record.
The feature of the wonderful per-
formance is that Machine Gun carried
the extraordinary impost of 159 pounds.
1t was in the Randolph handicap that
Machine Gun broke the worlds rec
ord. The same horse also won the
Electric Plate.
Machine Gun is son of Hotchkiss,
of the famous Musket family. He was
bred by George G. Stead, the j. B.
Haggin of the New Zealand turf. The
Musket family contains many stars of
the turf, including Carbine, who won
the Melbourne cup with las pounds in
the saddle. The best Musket repre-
Maxim.
The California Oaks, for three-year-
old fillies, at a mile and a furlong.
will be the feature of the card at
Oakland today. A strong field will start
in the event, which will be worth
about $4,000. Among the eligibles are
Sea Air, Loretta M, Lady Goodrich,
Sea Voyage, Del Carina, Meada, Marie
and Princess Zula.
Indications point to the field in the
Burns Handicap, to be run Saturday,
February 4, coming from the following
list of well known performers: Claude.
Dainty, Elliott. Military Man, Pasa-
dena. Dalvay, Honiton, Gold Money.
Modicum, Rockaway, Ananias, Gate
way, Leila, Bombardier. Horatius. Di-
vina, w. r. Condor, Jack Ratlin, Sid
ney C. Love, Schoolmate, Fossil and
Captain Forsee.
A turf writer in discussing the COM
ing clash at Hot Springs between the
Essex and Oaklawn tracks, says: 81
cannot help but believe that the clash
between the two tracks will be short
When it reaches an acute stage, Sheriff
Williams can be relied upon to step IL
and speedily adjust matters, regardless
Of who is at the head of the racing
business"
EVERY now and then w. Davis al
lows his temper to get the better oi
him. He usually makes a mess Of
things when this happens. He had th'
mount on Frangible in the fourth race
the other day at Oakland, and whil'
at the post fought and beat the geld
ing numerically. 1t ruined his mounts
chances, and the judges fined th'
young man s25 for his uncalled fol
Exhibition.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
FORM OF THE HORSES

First race-Nitrate, seepter, Flea.
Second rsce-counterpoise, EdIn-
borough, ST. Winifrioe.
Third raee-FossiI, Mclaughlin en-
try, SehooImate.
Fourth race-Position, Irss, Nom
tana Peeress.
Fifth raee-Emperor Of India, Will
liam Wright, Princess Tulane.
Sixth raee-Padus, Club, Ralph
Young.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
Drivino Club Matinse

At 1880 o'clock this afternoon the Los
Angeles Driving club will hold their
scheduled matinee at Agricultural
park. Secretary Redpath has had the
track resurfaced and put in excellent
condition for today's races and the
meeting promises to be the most sue
cessful held in the history of the Or
ganization.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
Peculiar Patriotism

''Have you never reflected on the
chances for doing good to your coun-
try that you may have missed?"
mo" answered Senator Sorghum. II
take pride in feeling that my country
is big enough to take care OF itself
without any assistance from me-
washington Post
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
ASCOT ENTRIES

First race, handicap, hurdles, one
and one-quarter miles:
Index. Horse and owner. W.T.
(3OS) Nitrate (Tennes) es).......... 175
(S15) Flea (Gilber) ............ 155
271 Sceptre (Bonsacl1) ........... 14s
26t DR.. Long CTanner) ........ 1873
325 DR.. Clark (Schawacker) 49,. 1885
3lS Cazador (Tupper) r)............ 1876
52S Bouwelsea (Frayling) ...... 1870
24 Ed Banigan (MarshalD ...... 1S0
1903 Can Nell CBoyd G. Co)....... 1870
2SS Col. Ballantyne (Ronaldson). 1870
259 Lanark Oanka) "........... 1870
Second race, selling, six furlonge:
(330) Marlborough (Stover) ........+113
... The Bugaboo (Booker) ...... 100
POI Counterpoise CHolland) ...... 1O9
800 Elfin King (CurD ............ 1OS
SO1 Laura f. M. (Millin). ....... 1O5
800 bod Anderson CP Murphy .s1o5
$3.50 Cloverton (Morris) ... ... 105
323 Aunt Polly (Judgc e Co.).... 10s
-. Gentle Harry (Flelds) ....... 1O2
2S2 Mammon (Anderson) ....+101
800 st. winifride (Schawacker) - s1OO
S15 Happy Chappy (Marks) ..... 400
315 Agnes Mack (Guthrie) ........ $as
324 The Lieutenant (Stover).... s97
Third race, $25OO added, the Ascot
one and quarter miles:
(269) Schoolmate (Price) .......... ia
$40 Fossil (Parkes) ............... Ill
(292) oxford (McLaughlin) ....... 11o
POI Pasadena (McLaughlin) ..... 105
-. Sidney G. Love (stutte &
Yeager) .................... 11O
100 Glisten (Stutte & Yeager).... es
... Horatius (Skinner) ........... 107
$40 Bragg (CurD .................. los
SO5 Requiter (Williams) ......... 105
292 High Chancellor (Bonsack).. :. 103
292 Ethylene (Hennessey) ........ 80
922 Flo Bob (Tichenor) .......... 9S
(S03) Nitrate (Tennes) ............. 95
S27 Watercure (Millin) ........... 30
Fourth race, selling, Brooks course;
(302) Position (Durfee) ............ 105
324 Golden Light (Wernberg). -. 100
(32D Montana Peeress (Coffey).... s9S
-. Hub Prather .................. *92
299 Iras (Durkee) ................. $50
-. Turtle (Cooper) ............... $50
S12 Lookaway (Schawacker) 49,. $50
Fifth race, handicap, one mile:
(322) Emperor of India (Stanton). Ill
(269) Schoolmate CPrice) ........... 113
(310) Tim Payne (Wernberg) ...... 104
(36S) Felipe Lugo (Baldwin) ....... 100
GID McGrathiana Prince (Regan). 100
334 VIM. Wright (Cushing) ...... 95
322 Princess Tulane (CurD ....... So
Sixth race, selling, one mile and fifty
yards:
1922 Padua (Price) ..*112
S27 Ralph Young (Schawacker) 109
255 Club (Stanton) .............. 10S
SO9 Akela GA. Stokes) ............ 106
327 Blissful (Bonsack) )............*104
1874 Heather Honey (Austin) -. "99
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
Basketball Games TONIGHT

At the Turner'S gymnasium this
evening the second Turner team will
meet the Pushers, and the Tustln This
ties will engage the Pasadena Magnets.
Following is the lineup for the lat
ter aggregation of sphere tossers:
Pasadana uNttatirn
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
Tustin.
UndeIIvered TeIearams

There are undelivered kilograms at the Office
OF the Western Union Telegraph company for
y. @. Harmon, r. =. Speeh, Or Miller Peter
j. smith, A y Levy j. II. Bailey. IA. N.
Dunbar. G. w. baine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28

Post 400 minutes rm"l1
Trained by overweight Capable
a tm rush
got urging kept
in the to de
nso o a he eight
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28

The Y. NJ. c. A. In England has an army
branch called The Christian Soldiers asso-
citation" The other day at the eighth annual
meeting, Ia London, 600 delegates from the
regiments were present
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
COOKING WITH GAS

Hot water is plenty and quick
and cheap with gas; it isn't
plenty or quick or cheap with
coal.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
TA|N1Ep9 p9n
'''Bi|l BLOOD
Columbus, Ohio, May Ie, 1908.

columbus, Ohio, May Io, 1908.
Some four years ago I was suffering
from impure blood and general run
down condition of the system. had no
appetite, was losing flesh, and had an all
gone tired feeling that made me misera-
BILE. I began the use of S. S. S., and
after taking seven or eight bottles my skin
was cleared of all eruptions and took on
ruddy, healthy glow that assured me that
my blood had been restored to its nor
NAL, healthy condition. My appetite was
fore me, and as regained my appetite
Increased in weight, and that ''tiredf feel
ing" which worried me so much disap-
peared, and was once again my old self.
I heartily recommend S. S. S. as the
best blood purifier and tonic made, and
strongly advise its use to all those in need
of such medicine. VICTOR SrUBBINs.
Cor. Barthman and Washington Aves.
Wheeling, w. ", May 28, 1eo,.
My system was run down and my joints
ached and panied me considerably. Ihad
used S. S. S. before and knew what it
was, so purchased bottle of il and have
taken several bottles and the aches and
pains are gone, my blood has been cleas-
ed and my general health built up. can
testify to 1t as blood purifier and tonic.
1888 Market St. JOHN c. STEIN.
M !. s ! !: ! ] =: : ] ]
49, - - If you have any
~ ~ symptoms of dis
Y ordered blood
"a write us and our
N physicians will
N advise you free.
Our book on
Univ blood and skin
diseases sent free.
The Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Go.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28

Fourteen of the best horses at the
track are carded to start in the Ascot
Handicap this afternoon and the re-
suit should furnish some good sport.
Secretary Jasper has allotted the
weights so equally that every one has
a royal chance to win, and the race will
probably result in hair-raising fin
ish.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28

Tab Gallant Lady. She showed a lot
of early speed and lost ground on the
home stretch. Will win soon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28

Mcintyre has joined the riding brig
ade and had his first mount on Skep-
tic. This boy was brought from
France by C.. E. Durnell, who has a
contract on his services.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28
TRACK NOTES

Several Of the bookmakers doing bus
mess at the local track are fighting
shy Of the heavy bettors. Several Of
them refused bets of s1OO or more on
MY Gem yesterday.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-01-28

Jockey Prior left last night for oak
land to ride H. M. Tichenor's Loretta
M. in the California oaks, which win
be decided today. Parker and Thwaite,
owners Of Fossil, wanted Prior to stay
over and pilot Fossil here this after
noon in the Ascot handicap.