The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE PITTSBURGH POST. SEPTEMBER 11, 1903. FRIDAY MORNING, PHYSICIANS REFUSE AID. PLUNDERINF OF VILLAGES IS CONTINUED. LEACH BATS THE WIN NING RUN IN THE NINT Spirited Racing on the Running Tracks of the East and West Grand Circuit Races at Hartford Attract ,1 0,000 People.

CHAMPIONS WIN BY A SINGLE RUN. Clarke Scores the Needed Tally in the Ninth Inning Both Pitchers Are in Excellent Shape and Are Steady BAD THROWS CAUSE BROOKLYN'S DEFEAT. SM r'Y2vfeWow named Brookie JllUJWett he took the cooky. wHetHedto play batt, cepting all of seven chances. Attendance 1.M0.

Score: PITTSBURG. AB. R. B. P.

A. EU Continued From Page One. replace the governor by someone capable of preserving order and of giving more efficient protection to American citizens arid Interests. In this course he has the approval of the state department. Minister Leishman transmitted to the state department to-day a communication from Consul Ravndal.

at Beirut, ln which the latter said the situation there was quieter. Many shops, he said, were still closed, but the people were getting over the scare of Sunday. PARIS, Sept. 10. Advices received by the French foreign office from Beirut say that Nazim Pasha, the valt of Syria, la making a thorotigh investigation of the causes of the recent disorder at Beirut and that he has given assurances to the foreign consuls that he will severely punish the guilty.

Under the circumstances. it is added, the French, British and Italian consuls have decided not to ask for the landing of American marines as, contrary to Constantinople advices, the excitement has subsided and the Christian refugees who fled are returning to their homes. BERLIN. Sept. 10.

The Tageblatt" says the German training ship Moltke. with 400 men on board, left Lisbon today for PlraeuB, Greece, and adds that she will so from there to Beirut. A dispatch to the same paper this afternoon states that 12 American sailors are reported to have been killed In a melee with Mussulmans at Beirut, but no credit is given to the report REDUCE AMALGAMATED SCALE Bi-Monthly Conference Lowers Rate for the First Time1 This Year. Special to The Fittsburg Post. YOUNGSTOWN.

Sept. 10. The bimonthly amalgamated scale conference of iron and steel workers was held here to-day, the Amalgamated association being represented by General Organizer John Pelrce, Dennis Garde and Richard Howells. and the manufacturers by James Nutt. of the Republic Iron and Steel Company, and Robert Lawson.

of the Carnegie Steel Company. The scale for September and October will be based on a 1.6 card. Since last January It has been based on a card. The new card will, reduce puddling from $3.25 to $8 a ton, and a reduction In heating and roiling to 70 cents, with two per cent off on guide mills. This is the first reduction since the opening of the new year.

LARKIN TO START TO-MORROW Will See the Sights of Boston and Then Investigate Several Filtration Plants. Controller Larkln starts-off on his vacation to-morrow morning, and will be absent about two weeks. He will take a steamer at Philadelphia on Monday afternoon for Boston, where he will stay for several days, making Inquiry into city affairs, and then go to Lawrence to Inspect ths filtration plant there. From there he will go to Albany. N.

T. also to see a filtration plant, thence to New York City for a few days, and on his way home will stop over at Falls City. N. to see still another filtration plant. Democrats Elect Chairman.

Special to The Pittsburg Poet YOl'NCSTOWN, Sept, 10. At a meeting of the Democratic executive committee C. F. Brenner was elected chairman. John Schlarb was made the treasurer of the committee, but the place of secretary was left vacant for the present.

Thomas Taylor, one of the Democratic nominees for representative will be the chairman of the Johnson meeting which will be held here Saturday night. Train Jumps Track, Killing One. Special to The. Pittsburg Post. OIL CITY.

Sept. 10 The locomotive and six cars of a work train on the river division of the Pennsylvania railroad, jumped the track near Tionesta to-day killing the fireman. V. Jones, of Tyronville. and probably fatally Injuring the Engineer George Smith, of this city.

The accident was caused by a spreading. Condemns Popular Amusements. Special to The Pittsburg Post. WARREN. Sept.

10. Rev. J. W. Ciaisdell.

of Brock wayville. at the Erie conference to-day introd- a resolution relating to popular amusements. Many refused to vote on the resolution, although it was passed by a majority of 104 to The semi-centennial sermon was preached by Rev. Mr. Pinney.

of Brocton. N. Y. This was followed by a Pentecostal service. Colonel Thompson Laid to Rest.

BITLKR. Sept. 10 One of thi largest funerals ever held in Butler was that of Colonel John M. Thompson this morning. Rev.

Dr. William A. Oler. of the First Presbyterian church, conducted the services. The Butler bar association and Grand Army of the Republic attended.

Governor Nash Is Better. CICINNATI. Sept. 10 Governor Nash, who was prostrated while being escorted through the fall festival grounds last evening, is better to-day, and will return to Columbus this afternoon. West End Boys the Winners, phe Pecond avenue traction team went down hard yesterday before the West End traction boy, the score being 1J to ln six Innings.

Trips was one too many for the opposition and his support waa good. West Knd Traction 0 0 0 4 13 17 1 Second Ave. Traction 1 1 00 0 0 2 4 Batteries Trigg and Boyle; Metsel and Stolier. BILLY BUCK IS IN FRONT- WINS THE FAMOUS CHARTER OAK STAKES OF $10,000 AFTER A HARD RACE. IS CHASED BY WALNUT HALL Captures All Three Heats by Narrow Margins In Record-Breaking Time.

RESULTS ON OTHER TRACKS. HARTFORD, Sept 10. Some royal raclnsr was seen at Charter Oak park to-day by the 10,000 persons ln attendance. It was all confined, however, to the Charter Oak stake event, ln which a field of 12 horses participated, Billy Buck carrying- off the honors and the big end of the pursa by winning ail three heats. Kach heat being a race, the battle never waned, and Sraathers' bay gelding was compelled to use every inch of speed he possessed to accomplish what he did.

Walnut Hail and Hawthorne pushed him. so hard that whipping finishes characteriied every contest, the leaders being neck ana neck as they passed under the wire. In each heat the tirst horse received $1,500 and the second Join. The remaining $4,000 was then divided according to the summary at tne conclusion of tbe third heat, J2.J0O going to the first horse, to the second. to the third and to th fourth.

The final division, therefore, wa.s; Billy Buck, K.aUO; Wainut Hall, Hawthorne, tl.luo. and Swift. In the first heat Walnut had the pole and he held the lead all the way round, in the stretch Billy Buck, who was trailing closely, let out a kink and for the last Pa) yards the horses raced neck and neck. As they passed under the wire the finieti waa close that none could name the winner, although a goodly cumber were cf the opinion that It was eitner Wainut liar's race or a tie. The decision of the Judges, however, was different and old not meet with general favor In the next deal the same two fought it out.

Blily Buck haying the advantage of the pole, and won oy half a in an exciting finish. hen the horses imed for the final test. Starter Wall had much trouble in getting the field away. The scoring on account of breaks and disobedience of orders was long and tedious and wa only brought to a i.fae when every driver was threatened with a fine of las) if the requirements were not adhered io. From the word "'go" it was a right between Hawthorne and the favorite.

Hilly P.uek was headed twice, being in third place at the halt, but Oeers dsrr.onst rated his generalship by avoiding pockets. that when the stretch was reached be was In a position to fight it out with Hawthorne and Swift, who were leading. As the wire was being reached whips were wielded with vengeance, and the spectators wert on thedr feet yeiJirg "i for their favorites. At the distance flag It looked like Hawthorne's race, but ln tha final dash Hilly Buck ma le another of his famous rallies and swept under the wire a winner by a nose, ins time in the first heat of the r-e Is the record for tha Charter Oak stake even' 2.0?. In the .13 trot and the li pace there waa s-me spirited work.

Promise, the favorite In the trot, was beaten by Beiie Koscr, while Locandl, the favorite in the pnee. had a walkover. Tfe-moimw lian Patch will go a mile ajtaSr.st hi rect-)d of 1:59. but owing to the wen? her and track conditions it is not leUeved he can ev-n equal his mark. SummarU s.

charter imk, I class, trotting; purse Kiiiy PiK-k r. 11 1 Walnut Hall. b. h. Jit Hawtivtrne.

ri. (Hudson! 1 I r- (Andres I 3 IraW C-t. ro iMilierl -le Shay. b. g.

i Mcltenry 1. 4 4 tr. rseri iti b. (Kfii)) 4 10 Vincent, h. .,11 Mor.te Carlo, b.

g. 19 11 Jim Ferry, iFtanksl, 12 11 Prsrw-e t-r. h. g. I 12 dts Time i a I class, bnttlng, purse Iljaa pi Kusrr.

hr. ni (Hudson'. 1111 Pnmle, blk g. (Andrews) tilt Fug. (Merrifseldi Issff-J.

bik. rn. 4 4 4 4 C'-ssd. Clark dig Time MS, pa irs: puret! ll. IxM-anJs.

br (Hrodr-lnet Sill Tnihy 1 lrect. br (Curvy 14 3 4 Nonamle. m. i 3 4 I ni. (Barnes 1 2 1 lniv h.

Clurleyi 4 4 i i t.ll1. Good Time Made at Indiana. Special t. The pmhurg Post. INDIANA, Pa Pep'.

attendance at t.ie Indiana lair tti-dsr broke all records. people telne on the grounds. The races surpassed In exciteuictit and Interest anything ever seen (-n this trsck. Tees, a brown mare belonging to L. t.

Munch, vf IHihols. lowered the trsck from C.lf, to Sti1. In the third heat of the SMS trot Newsboy, with a first and a second place to his credit, tumbled an-1 turned a somersault, throwing his driver. William Prut hero, over Ms heau. Mairie 8.

and lirace were both caught ln the tanpie End thrown, Philip Merslnger, owner and dnver i.f Margie being I i hurt. The other drivers aero bruised and scratched. Surnniari-s 2: IS trot tr iace, purse Tes, h. m. iL.

Munrh till Vesten. g. (John L. Htltdch) 4 3 3 4 C.rsie r. tn, I J.

K. 4 2 li. (Philip Hetsingerl 6 3 Newsboy. g. (W.

C. Cover. 1 3 dr Best time 14W- 2 trot or pace: purse $30 Agno Hal, b. ft- (James (Jeorgel Ill Carrie m. J.

C. Pendt 2 2 8, b. m. (H K. Ttmberlake) 4 Orsymont.

tW. K. Patchln) 3 4 4 Lest IS. trot or pace; purse f.ioft Ptt lia b. rn.

tj-hn 1 1 1 Harry b. (Use 1 Itoanview. r. g. (John 3 I I Best time Beaumont, m.

1 13 0 8 Clarke, If. 4 1 0 3 0 Leach. 3b 4 I 2 0 0 Knutr, sa. 3 0 I 4 0 Bransfleld, lb 0 0 13 0 0 Rttchev. 2b 3 0 1 3 2 1 Sebring.

rf. 1 9 0 1 6 0 Smith, 3 11-3 0 Leever, p. 3 0 0 0 7 6 Totals 29 8 13 1 BROOKLYN. AB. B.

P. A. SL. Strang. 3b.

4 0 0 0 11 Sheekard, If. 4 4 1 0 Dobbs, m. 4 1 2 1 0 0 Doyle, lb. 3 9 1 12 4 0 Dahlen. se.

1 1 4 3 8 Gessler, rf 4 0 3 1 1 0 Jordan, 2b. 4 0 0 1 i 1 Rltter, 4 0 4 1-8 Jones, p. 4 0 9 0 11 Totals .35 2 7 I4 12 3 WINNER MAKES ALL THE PACE. LEONORA LORING CAPTURES THE FLIGHT STAKE IN FAST TIME. CARBUNCLE LANDS A RACE.

On a Sloppy Track Don Domo Wins the Sapling Stakes by Three Lengths. BETTING ON HIM NEARLY EVEN. NEW S'-pt. 10. The Fiisrht stakes at seven furlongs, the feature of the card, at to-day, was won by the favorite, Leonora in the fast time of 1:35 1-5, with Young Henry second, Leonora Lorlr.g went to me front at fiagfall and made all the pace and won, driving, by a length.

It was announced at the track to-day that Senator P. M. McCarren would sell out his entire stable atid retire from the turf. Summaries: i-lrst race, selling, last a1 furlongs of the Futurity course Ostrich. 112 lUrayi.

to 1 and 20 to won; Kagie, 10 tliig-ginaj, to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Rob Hoy. id (Martin. 6 to i and 2 to I. third. Time, Iris, Huapala, Cradel, Carmelite, rian Kemo.

Cunanogue, Belle of Belie Mfwde, liigh Wind, Red Light, Flag OC'icer, Oriel. LonneUy, Miss Meiton. iytle, Dukeson, 11 its and rrneroek a.ao ran. Second race, 1 mle Jm-und. (A.

Bren-nan), 6 to and 1 to St. won; s4. 13 to a atd 4 to 5, second. Race king, Sfl tO'Bri6ii, 4 to 1 and even, tnird. lime, 2-i.

Adloa and ilonlcan aiso ran, 'i bird race, handicap, furlongs on main track 117 lO'Nelllt, 2 to 1 and 4 to 5, wen; Turquoise B.uu, 11? tOlunti, to 1 and 2 to i. second; Luxeintour U3 tirav). J5 to 1 and 4 to 1. tfaird. iimf, 1:33 a-- Divination, Wotan, Tom Cod, Valour, Topic, Jaciiuin.

Kain or Saine, Ma Jrarthe.ri a and iiath also tail, lievane left at Fourth rac, Flight, 7 furlongs of Futurity course Leonora lriiig. ItT iKedfer'ni. to and out, wots; Voutur Henry, lit lOdomi, to 1 and 2 to I. see-and; Shot Ouo. 113 (hMlierj, 4 to 1 and even, tnird.

Time, Alabarctt ar.d Pinter aiau ran. Firth rac namlicnp, IH miles Urn vHelfern), to 1 and to 6. won: Uii-d 10 to uid eve.ti, second; tloid Bm, lt (Hicksi, to I and 3 to 1. third. Time, 4-i, li x-n Dn.iy, Hlmaeif and Charawind also.

ran. Hlxth rac. 1 1-H on turf Conundrum. 1 iiK'k, IS to and to 8 won; iirneat Par ham. 19T i to and to 5.

aecond; Tribe Hlii. 113 tMck-erlng), 8 to 1 ana 3 to third. l-4. Jane Kohy. Past.

Lrd A 1 vacate, tone wail, Caetaiian, Iekater, Harri.n. Csrroii li Alary Worth and The Spinster aiso ran, Kntries for to-morrow; First ru-, filiies. S-year-old, f-j furlongs ft Futurity course Thistle Hather, figry, i'. Slinia. liracfuU Ftorry, Great Crossing, Mrmad, Outcome.

Mermee, UBetra, Aacetor. Flower. Dimple. Armenia, Charter, Tepee, SsM. iiecrtrsd rc, for maidens, 1 mS'e N'c Img worth.

Spririik. Cannon bail. R-yal Pirat. 113. Medal Calctstts, Pbs.s Hook Paget, Tj t.

Kocktnart. Krb Tippetoes. Mon pole. Wyefte.d, Hugh C. Barren, Third rcc, the ooidenrod.

j-- xs on turfiisghbftiL Montana tiretmd, tua.j, d.ti'.s. liubadil, He-tjuitcr. ii5; Mryn-JHawr. Hammer, I-', Resentment, pimple. Hsr.tvw FVmrth race, handicap, all Site.

1 m'le -Olymriian. J2; luke of Kend.il. 121: l-iir, 113; Ada Nay, 115: April rh.iwft. Yellow Tail. lo.

Th Ithymer. 1 7 Janeway, i'jO. Adi.s. Hoadil." 7: SSIdell. Fifth race.

seiliriK. 6 furlonsrs of fu-turity course -Tom an. 514. Iinurr r. I 1 Henry Clay Hye.

Hytasid. M.trr.ie Worth. Ascfinlnn, lie; Van Ness, ii "liner. Trinity I sell. 107; Captlvator King IVppr.

TiiiTl U'fiinstiter. Sf'jvie, Klsie. tOi: interval. 103: Cinclnritu. Prinet Cl.lng.

Cpertttr, i5. HDtth race, Itnaaet handicap. 1 vt roil on turf The Picket. 115; 110; Khorlhwse. 107; Hi Krntnejire li'i; Yellow Tail.

164; Sheriff t'olon-say, ST. Don Domo Wins in the Mud. CHICAGO, Kepi, 10 l.n lomo won his fourth etrajght race when he finished first to-day to the S2.04& stakes, i'-nr furlongs Htsricm track was sloppy from th rernt heavy rains, but Hon Homo, though it was believed by many that eon id not nm in th? mud. forged to the front In the ilret furlong. ml staved there to the finish.

Winning by three ienarths from Copperfleld Touchstone was third Siv lengths buck. Summary: First race. 5 furlongsCognomen. lis. WIImiii, 7 to 5.

won: Miss Mfdlle. S3 H. I'hUlipsi, 7 to 1. second; Hh.ii-tan. 101 (V.

Hohblnsl. SO to 1 third Time. 1:4 2-5. Hott-o. Fox Lake.

S.dd.er of rortune. Violn, Chock vot I'arro, Ke-iulmis. Litwndale. Kugenla Trap, setter and (ikowsI also ran Second rare, furlongs Mureeea I'll H. I'hiHlpsi, 3 to 5, won; Aiiiermiie.

9 to 1, itag Tag. 1.0 (Otis). 9 to 2. third. Time, vs-try.

licnsonhurst. Mayor Johnson, Lalv Cf.firlo'., Mix orilc, Joe (loss. I also ran. Third race. Snpiing 4 furlongs Don Dormi, lift irr-ii).

11 to won; (T. Knlghti, ff to 1. second; Touchstone. 115 K. Ilonnerl, t- third.

Time, 3-5. Major ivlhuni. ISIu-tneuthal, also ran. Fourth race, miles Tonsoluca. 1-2 even, won; Atvke.

I'm (Hohhlns' to 2. second: iK.ulsvllle. 9H (II. Ihll-llpsl, 9 to 2, third. Time, 3-5.

Oi ly thre? starters. Fifth' rae, 1 Hindus, 111 (Ad-klna). 7 to won; The rn. 3 to 1, second; Lady Jocelvn, KS (Wilon. IS to 5.

third. Time, IMS 2-5. Charts Thompson and Toledo also ran. Bixth rnoe, IVi miles Utile Elkln, 101 Hi. 1'hilllps), 4 to 5, won; Learoyd.

fttonnerj, 25 to 1, second; M.ir. 100 (FerrelU, to 1, third. False Lead, Marlon Lynch. Wing Danes, I.lza and Compass also ran. Kntries for to-morrow- First race, 3 furlongs Rounna, 110; Rudger Girl, 110; Allista, 107; Kutis Pow ers.

100; Cognomen, 100; Mollie, 97; Durbar, 107; Mary Hill. La Chaperone, 94. Second race, stceplecnase, short course Mrs. Grannan, Oliver Mc, 138: Gratia. 135; Limelight, 130; Handvice, 128; Snowdrift, 123; Oalba, 125; First Past, Third race.

1 mile Bard Burns, 102; Warte Xlcht, 100; Curate, 9a; Hardolph. 95; Lady Kent, 92; Ancke, 92; Orfeo, Fair Lady Anna, 89; Alauser, 82; Sherry, S2. Fourth race. 6 furlong's Fleuron. 112: Brookwood Belle, 81: Qulzz 105: Pompino.

105; St. Tammany. 105; The Don. 102; Will Shelly. 102; Dr.

O'Neill. 102; Gypzene. 99; Rangallant, 99; Joe Ross. 84; Coroner Kelly, 84. Fifth race, 1 1-18 miles, selling Barrack, 110: I.ast Knight.

102; Lord Mel-bourne. 100; Domadge. 99; Brush By, 94; Fading Light, 91; Lady Match less, 91. Sixth race 1 1-16 miles, selling Lodestar. 99; Crchin, 99; Give All.

99; Lovable. 95; Jove. 96; Sinner Simon, 95: Klnford. 92; hrlstine 91; Florence 89. A BIG DAY AT WHEELING.

Sphinx Wins the Free-for-AII, Equaling the Track Record Before a Monster Attendance. Special to The Pittsburg Post. WHEELING. Sept. 10 All records for crowds In West Vlrsmla were broken at the t-tate rslr to-day, when 12.000 people passed through the gates It Is estimated that U.f'K) straruisrs are la the city Many waliced the streets last night and hundreds slept on doorsteps.

The congestion in the grandstand and quarter stretch was serious at time, but good order was preserved. Late in the afternoon a severe wind and rainstorm did some da ma ire and interfered with the races and other features on the pngram. The association offered a special purse to any horse in the unfinished free-for-all pace to establish a new track record Pphlnx equaled the record of made by Ace. a Canadian horse, Iti 1J91 a strong wind was blowing at tha time. The sport waa the beet ever seen on the track, soma at the finish Htn national.

None ef the races was finished ex cept me In which one beat waa contested. Summaries: Free-for-all paoe; purse M. Captain Sphinx. tHopkltis) 4 111 Alviaa WilKas, m. 1 a 2 Texas Queen, rr.

(McMillan) 4 4 4 Ojrpsie Rd (Walker) fill P. B. Conn, b. (Alexander) dr Time H. 2 14 emu, pacuig, purse 16 tunnnUbed).

Rcbert g. lAursms) 3 1 7 Hasel Bardta, bik. tn. Vaientinej. 7 131 Queen of bpadea, blk.

(Christ). in I 1 1 Captain Chuck, b. (Bamssi Illll I I'ure ooid. b. g.

(McL.ud 1 10 1 1 Hal Patron, a. Idr lolphla, b. tit. f.tuis..r, 11 I I9r Ah 1-KSkS, b. iw inusrt) 4 4 4 Ulilla U.

g. (Hedrt; s) 11 "644 Bed I us s. rn fi 11 da Binck pet. hik- m. 4 1 Time .1.14, 2 tH.

1' i class. irotUng; purse tunnnishti) Tr.m Petty, w. f. (Tstes) 1 4 11 10 O.owlte, b. m.

fCrtilsaasni 7 1 7 Bn Pot ta, br I 1 1 Russell. 1 I 1 i Wiutam g. 10 7 3 1 Piny irt, tltei.Jyt 11 li Vi Waiter Here, 4 Klf Msgripva. i 2 dr ria-, I 4 4 Harcmeter. fHnughtnni 4 11 dr MsHte li.

tn. n'irarssham ,13 i 13 lisrry ynert 3 4 1 1 1.1;. i 1 1 1 lsi. Fast Going at Syracuse. STRACCSK.

N. Spt. 14 Another groat mi saw fi r--es at the New Vnrk etate fa'r hers t-e-dav. fuily penems f.Uir.g the and linins the fenees ti'-ni the fatt track In the wrl Thrw pn fessLktfaU and ocs amateur were the card l.ebi.ar ssstn sr-t acair.st his re-ord here afternoon. Kuin ma nes Knvirs stake.

125 etass, pacing; purse Tern Keen, Ill Afcfia. icnosi Fri (Hudsom 3 3 3 Tirrrf li J-c-V. lu els, tt.v MaM-wi Hlik-. U. MMaM 1 Mlr.isht, rik.

-li HiTOiii! Maid. h. re. MrCartfc Maiieitn UK tn 1 T-m i b. m.

(Van Auken I 'irk M. t. g. Mrimnoldl Jantina. b.

ro. TIne- 11V. 1 IX i cls-ss, purse Major b. s. 2 Albert, r-.

a P. 1 Cuunrll big. 1 Br), k. ik, a- peart 4 i die Time 3 i 2 Afsteur, pac. prises, sllv er cups '2 In e-phina ch.

g-. by SjJhins 'U, ertvajhers) K. 1 1 hs'iv II b. m. s-or hite) 3 OSdstone Wins the Feature Event.

ST. Li'it'lS. Sept 10 -The f'Sture at I1-rnsr toay ass by by three Hh WenricK and 1-ts lism-es, secotsd sii-l third resj-ecuveiy, Pirst race. I urlores, selling MgsreTta -'rs, Aiir.e S. lca third- Time 1 hecxn I rare.

5 fyrl-inss. Iech won, womd, Capitol third. Time. l.lo. Third rare.

furlongs, won, Rossetltnn eecoRtl, Znl third. Time. Fourth race. furUtpg. handu-af 4.isttns won, Wcnri second.

Wigwam third, lime. 1 Kif'h race, fi' purse I'SilHe Shuts second, I'ave fomniem tmr-t Tinis, 1 31. Mith rare, 1 selling HT-'wn Vail Kentucky Canlttial second. Little Lois third. Tiro.

2:5, Dick Turpin Wins at Buffalo. Sept. 1 The T-raawn-la stakes fr at furlorsu, i at K. to-day. was won by iu it Tundn.

wbn lu fnmt ail the way. No iiupmveiiieni Is the condition cf Jmsey llelcrrfn First race, 8 llsrdirig Hon. second, Hlave third. Time, is. fr-e-vnd race.

I mile and To yar is, sWlmg Tommy Hut w.r,. Tnie Hiue mMnd, sir Fi rian third, lime. 1.4T. Thir-i rrice. 1 Mile Homily Cloverlaad se-ond.

Na igat.fr triird. Time. 1 4" 2-C. Fourth rr'. the Tonawanda Make, fur-lrgsl't-k Ixirpln won.

Knotila.npt-n end. Henry Wslte third. Time 1:21. Kifh rate, mile nnd varls. stliiK rpldus won.

Load. re second, HafTled third lime, 1:47 3-C Sixth race. 5 furtonirs Reticent won. n-'-r-hand second. Fly insn thir-i.

Time, i j-j. Fitzslmmons and Coughlan Matched. NEW TORK, Sept. 10 Hot, Fitzslmmons. ex-chamtip-n heavy weight of the world, and Con CouKhlan.

the lrl.n CJlHnt, were matched to-dav meet In a six -round bout before the Industrial A. ojf PhURdelphia. on the evening of September 3. The fight will be at can weights. County League Meeting To-Night.

There will be a meetHiij of the Count llase-bsil league this evening at lAickhanlt'fi. As Important business wlil I transscted all man-kt of league tuams are required to be present without fall This will be the last league meeting before the close of the season. Meeting wlil be called at p. m. Managers are requested to brlntt their score Ma with them.

SKin Disease. in Child Dies From Lack of Medical Attendance and Coroner Scores boctors. Special to The Pittsburg Post. WASHINGTON. SepL 10.

Coroner W. H. Sipe, of Washington county, to-day Investigated the death ot flve-weeks-old William Smith, son of Andrew Smith, of Coal Bluff, this county, which occurred early yesterday morning. The child, it developed, was 111 of cholera Infantum. The father went to Monongahela for medical help, but either all the physicians were out or refused to attend the child, thinking the man, who Is a Slav, had no money.

Tuesday night through a blinding storm Smith walked to Gastonvtlle, a distance of several miles, to secure a physician. The physicians there would have nothing to do with him, and be walked a mile farther to Flnleyvflle. Here he was unable to secure medical aid, and returned home at 2 o'clock yesterday morning to find that his little son had died an hour previous. The coroner In his finding severely scores the physicians. Beveridge Speaks to SOUTH BEND, Sept.

10. The principal speaker at the convention of Indiana bankers to-day was Senator Bev-erldjre. who said that Congress will not enact any radical or sweeping financial legislation at Its coming session. SPORTING GOODS 1 At Wholesale Prices. Single Barrel Shot Gun at $50 up.

Double Barrel Shot Gun at $6. 5 up. Wa handle all the leading makes and grades of Guns. "Write or call and get our prices on anything you may want. We can save you money.

LOADED SHELLS. Black Powder $1 50 per 100. Smokeless Powder, $2.00 per 100. Above shells are guaranteed to be fresh and loaded with any make ot powder. Mail orders receive prompt, attention.

Remit by express or P. O. money order. RUDOLPH, 113 SmltHflelci Street, PITTSBURG, PA. SECURITY.

Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of See Fac-SJmMe Wrapper Below. Tery gtaaall sad as easy to take as sngaxw FCRSLADACHE. FOB DIZZINESS. FCI 1 1 UC U.I ESS.

FOR TCXP1D LIYLR. FOR COXSTIPATICX. FOR SALLOW SUI. R38 TMECOBPLEaICR CARTERS 'llTTLE flVER PILLS. cTsts I Purely TefftaM9 CURE SICK HEADACHE.

niiriQ gU'lftawwl UWIfU p. IN GREAT VARIETY AT THE WESTERN GUN WORKS. Parker, Smith. Remington. Baker.

Baltimore. Farebusd. etc. Winchester and Mardln Brneitlag Shot Gau, Hunters' Clothing and Supplies. Foot Ball Koot Balls, Banket Balls, Striking Bags.

Boxing Glovea. and all Athletlo Supplies. OHNSTON'S st. UQUESfsE Km ON DRAUGHT OR BOTTLED. World.

ABSOLUTE AMONG THE LOCAL BOWLERS. Next Sunday's Meeting Will Be an Important One to the Rollers Burke Quits the Schenleys. Frestdent George Metiger, of the Allegheny County Bowling association, has issued a call for a meeting, to be held tn Cecelia hali, Allegheny, on -Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Schenley, Cecelia, Brunswick. Pittsburg, East Liberty, Biadciock, North Braddock, St.

Boniface, fct. Vincent. Troy Hill and all unattacned teams and memoers of the Drug and Diocesan leagues. In fact, all regularly organized clubs, are rmtueeted to send representatives. he Uvst meeting was an important step toward matting local teams recognized in the American Bowling congress, and tho organization was formed for the purpose of uniting in a central organization all uuallfled bowling clubs in Allegheny county.

It wul be necessary for each club to fill out the following blank In order to become members of the association to President George Metzger: "The club, of hereby makes application for membership in tne Allegheny County Bowling association of the American Bowling Congress. "We are a regularly oigamzed bowling club; our constitution and by-laws are not inconsistent with the rules and regulations of the American Bowling congress, or of your association, ani wt compete la at lean one annual tournament or hold regular practice nights. "Wo agree, if admitted, to abide by the constitution and by-laws of your association and of tn American Bowling congress. Our club has appointed Mr of to act as its representative at all meetings of your association." The application must be signed by the president and secretary of the ciub. John J.

Burke has resigned from the Schenley team. The resignation will be acted upon at a meeting of the club on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Cecelia hail. It la prubable that Charley Trucks will be elected captain, to succeed Burke. The team the coming season wilt consist of Trucks, Van Norman, McGraih, C. C.

Vey, Keppeicr and Kalb. Adam Hahn will represent the St. Vincent franchise at the meeting of the Allegheny Coumy league next Sunday. To-night the standards and the St. Joseph Casino teams will meet on the new Pittsburg alleys.

Next Wednesday the Standards and the Schenieys will roil a match on the same alleys. On the St. Vincent aiieys to-night the Shoe-tnaaers will roll a match against the Hobos. NEW NATIONAL AGREEMENT. It Is Accepted by All the Clubs and a War With the Minor Leagues is weriea ya.

Is Averted. CINCINi id 8epU 10 At a meeting of represert; tt National Association ot Minor (:. 1 lrfatfues and of the National last-ball at the St. Nicholas hotel here to-day, the National Kif.at recently by the two (naj-tr leagues and rejected by the mint league ciub. was accepted by the latter organization aXter a few changes bad been The drafting period of players wss changed from August la to 1, and the price for class A players flzed st t'jj.

payable one-half in cash on the signing uf the contract and the on June I. It was also af5i-d that only two players can l-e drafted fivm each of tl class A clubs. The players who were riKir ally awarded to mr league clubs by the Cincinnati reenters last winter and who etmtSnued playing in minor leagues, were oniered hack to the jnajor leagues. The plavers sue Newton, Hughes and t'orltett. awarded Brooklyn; Dundon and Jor.es.

to the hicgo American league, and the Cleveland Amert-aa league. Another meeting wlii be held to-mw-row. when the agreement will be ratified, Tluse present at tise mtiTig were: President August Hermann, of the Cincinnati National league; lTident Harry Pu.lUim, of the Ns-tinai league; President B. It. Jonnnon.

of the American irague, representing the National National Asciitfn Mltmr leagues, and National Aaoclatlsrtn of Minor leacues. an4 C. C. FarreJl, of the New York Ktate league. RAYEN'S FOOTBALL ELEVEN.

Will Open the Season on September 19 on the Home Grounds. Special to The Pittbttrg Post. YOUNGSTOWN. 1 Raven High school has a. dosen attiicanta for imattiofta on the fiwtbail team, thre t-v i.een but two days" practlc.

Of the lust year's team hare El'rMge Wlfk. captain: Harvey Miller, lrg Jones, Guy Smith. Will Ashbaogh. Arthur Roebel. Wlil Stuart.

Jay LttfMn and eituffy Edwards. t.f the new mm the most pntnlig are Harry Jains, Stanley Kan. Warner. Carl Creel and Applgat. The schedule f'ir the vsjjn i as f--ijo: 15.

Canfteld at huirie, ef.tefnler 2. New Nem- Castle; 3, In Cleveland; tvt.vl.er Id, East Higb a-hot vf Cleveland home; (tctober 17. pn; ixtntst 14, Central High srbnol of Cleveland st h.tr.: ftrtoler hyid academy in fHtUburg: November 7. opn, 14. OheriKi High in Olserisri; No-vemi-er tl.

fl I.iier;y sfhoil of Pitiiurg at fcinw; November 3. Thanksgiving day. probably Pittsburg High school at horre. Close Game at Washington. Special to The Pltfhurg l't.

WASHI UT 1 1 t. 10 In one of the let same the n-toti, Wasiittigf on, with a up team, deft-atert Cannnnlurg hr to-day by a ore of I xt 1 The game was called In tb e'ghth Innlrg on account tain, Monroe was on the rubber Washington pitched magniarefit ball, giiir.g the opposing bat but three hits In the eight innings ymith. tut Canonsburg. was effective, but ashtngt'm bunched its hits The la.t game th will be played neat Monday with Waynssimrg. Scre: Washington 1 01000 Canonsburg 0 0 0 2 1- i Easy Game for Homestead.

Special to The Pittsburg Post. A it' i. f-pf. Homestead walked all over Waynesburg here to-day and won the decisive gaine the svrles. The playing on both sides waa ragged, but that of Waynesburg was like the piay of school boys.

The only redeetrlrig fejiturw on the part of the locals was stealing home In the ninth. Tate hit a home run. scoring two runners. Score: Waynesburg i 0 0 0 0 1 I 2 19 Homestead 1 0 3 0 0 4 3 614 Fire Companies Compete In the Rain. Special to The Pittsburg Post.

MEADV1LLE. "Sept. 10 To-da? was the last day of the fair. The races were the 2:1 pace and 2:3 trot, but a heavy rain came on at the end of the first best of the page and made further rating for the day out of the question, Klondyke won the heat in 2:20. The hub and hub race was won by the Rblgcway racing team in 22V seconds; second.

Independent hose company, Bridgeport. third, Turtle Creek running team, fourth Capen hose company, Bcckport, N. These races were run during the rain. Hurstbourne Brings $9,600. NEW YORK, Sept.

10. A sale of race horses in training was held In the pnddock at Sheepshead Bay to-day. The consignments were from the stable of F. Fleischman, the Hurrtcana stud, and various other owners. Hurstbourne, a 3-year-old bay coit.

by Indio-Plorn fiurst, was knocked down to Tom Welsh for 19. Win, the top prW of the rty. C. Henshell secured the 2-year-old cole Lorg Shot, by Indo-Ktray Shot, for 85. PiO.

Amateur Baseball Notes. Rtter-Conley will play the A. C. Saturday at Fair Haven. Glenshaw Juniors want a game for Saturday with a 14-year-old team.

Call up SI ShorpKburg. Carnegia A. C. will play Hilltop A. Saturday at Carnegie.

Gibbons Is requested to report September 19. Any fast team having grounds can secure a game with Melrose fur Saturday by coiling up Court, Bell telephone, and for Miller. The MifTiln A. wants a game for Saturday at home with any 1 to ix-yenr-old team. Call up 64S Grant, or Bell telephone, and ask for Nieman, The J.

D. I)U(Thrldges will bo to Allegheny Saturday, anil meet the Riverside A. of that place. Wilson and Boyles will be the battery for Cullen A. C.

is without game for Saturday and would like to hear from some good strong team, preferring Hen Avon. Address C. O. Heinz, 17 Kramer way. Thirty-second ward, city.

Marine Intelligence. NEW YORK. Sept. Arrived: Prinzes Irene, from Genoa. Hailed: Keurst Bismarck, for Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg; La Touralne, for Havre.

QUEENSTOWN Sailed: Noordland, from Liverpool for Philadelphia; Oceanic, from Liverpool for New i'ork. BROW KA Passed New England, from Boston for Liverpool. KINS ALB Passed: Cevic. from New Tork for Liverpool. NAPLES Arrived: Perugia, from New York via Marseilles and Leghorn.

LONDON Sailed: Hibernian for Montreal. HAMBURG Arrived; Patricia, from New Tork. LIVERPOOL Sailed: Bavarian, for Montreal; Commonwealth, for Boston. Arrived: Teutonic and Carpathla, from New Tork. GLASGOW Arrived: Ethiopia, from New Tork.

HAVRE Arrived; La Lorraine, from New Tork. TESTERDAT'S SCORES. Pittsburg Brooklyn New 6 Philadelphia 3 New 3 Philadelphia 1 STANDING NOW AND A YEAR AGO. 1SW2. .4 5 .537 2 .6138 .462 Won.

Lost. Pet. New I Chicago Cincinnati 6 llrooklyn 6 Boston 7 Philadelphia St. ijouis. 84 40 .608 .529 .500 .423 .333 76 4a 73 61 bl 39 41 57 61 7S GAMES TO-DAY.

Philadelphia at Kxposltkm park. Cincinnati at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Chicago. The Brooklyns yesterday stopped over la Pittsburg and la the afternoon played off a postponed game with the Pirates at Exposition, park.

It was a hot contest from the start, neither side being able to do much hitting. Jones, the California picher was in the best of trim and held the champions down to five him. He did not strike out a man, but gave one base on balls. His support was a little rocky at times and to this fact can be traced the defeat of Hanlon's men. They made three errors, all wild throws, and each cut a tlgure In the score, Jordan's wild throw In the first helped Beaumont to score; Strang's wild throw in the eighta enabled Smith to cross the plate, and a wild throw by Jones in the ninth gave the cnampions the winning run.

Sam Ieever also was in good form, but the Brooklyns managed to get a few big- hits, which gave them their two earned runs. The champions began to score in the first inning. Beaumont hit to Jordan, who made a difficult 8top and then tossed the ball wide to flrst, Beaumont getting to second. Clarke went out to Doyle, sending Beaumont to third, and Leach sent a high fly to bheckard, allowing Beaumont to score. The Brooklyns tied the score in the fourth inning.

Dobbs hit for two basae, and by the fastest kind of sprinting scored on a single by Doyle to left field. Clarke flung the ball to the plate, but on the way Tommy Leach caught it, which held Doyle at first. The latter never left the baa. la the eighth inning the Brooklyns took the lead by scoring a run. After two men were out, Dahlen hit for three bases and scored on a single by Oessler.

The champions tied the score In their half. After Sebring weni out. Smith hit to center for three bases. It was a hefty lick and shot through Dobbs' legs. Leever bunted the ball to Strang, who fired it past Doyle, Smith scoring.

Leever tried to make three bases on the throw, but was caught at third by a throw from Gessler to Dahlen. The champions won right off the reel in the ninth inning. Clarke started off by rolling the ball to the pitcher. Jones made a good stop, took careful aim and then threw the ball over Doyle's head. Clarke went all the way to third on the error.

While the spectators were shouting. Leach hit past Strang for a single, sending Clarke home with the winning run. iam Leever not only pitched a steady game, but fielded in excellent style, ae- Last Game 8 at Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10 The local National league season was closed to-day on the American league grounds wiUi a double defeat fnr Phliadelvlila at the hands ot New York.

The first game was won on a home run hit by McGann with the bases full, after a chance had. been (riven to retire the side. Opportune hitting won the second contest. Attendance Scores: Y. R.B.P.A.E.J PHIL.

R.RP AB. Browne. 2 3 0 OlThomas. 0 1 V.H'lfn. ml 110 UIGleason.

2...0 6 4 MrtJann. 1..1 n'Wolv'ton, 3 0 1 Mertea, 1....8 0 4 0 0T1tus. 1 2 2 Babb. 0 0 1 Barry, i 3 Lauder, 3...0 0 3 0 1..0 Gilbert, 2...1 1 6 4 1 1 Warner, c.l 2 4 3 O.Koth. 0 1 Gin'ty, p.O 1 0 3 SiDuggieby, 1 1 Totals 8 27 11 Totals ...3 21 1 Nww York 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 00031000 03 Two-base hits Titus.

Dujrleby. Home run McGann. Sacrifice hits Merte-j. Warner. First base on balls Off McGinnity 4, off Dugffleby 4.

Struck out By McQmnlty 4, by Duggleby 1. Time Umpire O'Day. EE(X)XD GAME. K. Y.

R.B.P.A.E PHILA. Browne. 0 0 OiThomas, 3 2 0 0 V.Ii'lt'n. m.l,, I 1 0 OiGleason. 2...0 2 12 0 McGuna.

1..9 0 8 0 OlWolv'ton. 3.0 0 1 2 0 Mertes. .0 1 7 0 t'Tltus. .0 2 12 0 Babb, 0 2 1 4 OlBarrv, 1 0 Ql 0 0 Lauder; 0 2 1 IjDouglass. 1..0 0 12 1 0 Gilbert, 2...1 1 2 3 ljHulswitt.

2 110 Varr.jr, c.O 10 CiPooin. c. 18 4 0 Taylor. 10 2 0 Sparks, 0 0 3 0 (Roth, .0 0 0 0 0 Totals ....3 i 27 10 2 Totals 10 27 14 0 Batted for Sparks in ninth. New York.

20000010 03 Philadelplha 00000000 11 Two-bawj hits Thomas. Titus, Hulswltt. Three-base hit Babb. Sacrifice hits McGann. Wolverton.

Stolen base Titus. Double plays GUbert, Babb and McGann; Titus and Ious-' lass. Btruck out Uy Taylor 2, by Sparks 5. Tims 1:30. Umpire Pay.

Wet Grounds at SL Louis. BT. LOinS. Sept. 10.

No fame was played her. to-day between the St. Louis and Cincinnati National league teams on account of wet grounds. Sporting Notes. There is a latter at this office for Noble Matthews.

Cincinnati and St. Louis win play a double-header to-day. Brooklyn and Chicago will to-day play oft a npeiponed game. Otto Jordan played a fast gam. at second base for the Brooklyns.

The Brooklyns, who have won but one game in Pittsburg this season, left for Chicago last night. The series between the champions and the Phillies now stands li to 3 in favor of the champions. Hans Warner's leg Is in Buch bad way that he will be sent to Youngstown for treatment by the specialist there. Umpire Johntrtone has been agreed upon to officiate in the oat-season series between Che Chicago National and American league teams. C.

M. Homestead. The bet is a draw, as the batter was not given a chance to reach first base. He is not credited with a time at bat. The Phillies, under the leadership of Chief Zimmor, will be here to-day to begin a series ot thres games.

They have not won a game in Pittsburg this season. James Patterson, who has been pitching for the Roanoke. team, has been signed by the Sharon Independents. Third Baseman Clay-son, of Kane, has also been signed. The New York Giants Just managed to break even at Philadelphia this season.

They won five games there and lout five. The Phillies did not wlna game at New York. The Demmel Athletlo club, of the Smithsida, of which Otto Jordan is a member, will tender the Brooklyn player a grand reception when the team comes here for the final games. After Clarke reached third base In the ninth inning yesterday a sandstorm passed over the This gave the Brooklyns an excuse to dtlay the Umpire Johnstone, however, would stand for no dilatory tactics, and threatened to forfeit the game to the Plttsburgs. Mariettas Make a Claim.

The Marietta A. of this city, would like to play any team in Western Pennsylvania that claims the championship bf 12 or 13-year-old teanui. The Mariettas are a formidable little having won 29 out of 31 games this sea-eon, and their many followers cannot see how any other team can dispute their right to the championship for this end of the State. Furthermore, their backer. Bennie Cutler, Is wilting to put up a good-sized amount to defend the championship, first come first served.

For gamee address Frank Sklrble. 23 Vine street, city or Bennie Cutler, care Newsboys restaurant. Virgin alley, city. Tn one out when winning run was scored. Pittsljurg 10000AA1 13 Brooklyn 0 0 1 0 1 02 Two-base hit Dobbs Three-base hits Smith.

Dobbs, Dahlen. loubJe play Sheekard and Ritter. First base on balls Of? leever (Strang, Doyle); off Jones I (Beaumont). Struck rt By Leever 2 i Sheekard, Jones), Time Umpire Johnstone. AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.

Boston, With Young on the Rubber, Shuts Out the Washington Team. Athletics Beat New York. STANDING OF THE w. l. Pet.

tr. ret. Boston 79 4t Detroit f- 5 Cleveland tS Louis 4 .471 Philadelphia C3 5 6i 4T4 New Washington s4 GAMES TO-DAY. Detroit at Cleveland I'tiila-lelphia at New York. Washington at Boston.

BOSTON, Sept. 10.Yoar.g was prscticnlly invincible to-day, ehuttlng out Washington with three hits, two ef them coming In the last inning. The game was quickly played, both teams fielding welt Freeman got a triple and home run, both going to the fence. Orth pitched what ordinarily would have been wincing ball. Attendance Score: EOSTON.

R.B.P.A.E.! WASH. R.B P.A.E. Do'gh'ty. 1.0 0 1 0 0 Robinson, 2..0 1 2 4 0 Collins, 3...0 113 liHend cks. r.

0 0 0 0 Stahl. 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 Freeman, 2 0 0 0 Selbach, I 0 0 1 0 0 Parent, 0 1 Clark. 0 11 0 1 Lach'nce, 1.0 0 35 0 OjCoughlln, X.O 6 0 10 Ferris. 2. ...11 2 8 0 0 8 0 1 Criger.

0 6 1 OiKlttridge, c.6 0 0 Y'oung, 0 0 3 OiOrth, ..9 112 0 Totals 3 6 27 17 Totals .0 3 24 13 2 Boston 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 3 Washington 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Twa-base hit Mran. Three-hase hit Freeman. Home run Freeman. Stoien baee Robinson. First base on balls Off Orth 2.

Btruck cut By Young t. by Orth Ci. Tinie 1:10. Umpire Has sett. Athletics Win in the Eighth.

NEW YORK. Sept. 10. The third game of the series between New York and Philadelphia resulted In an easy victory for the visitors. An error by Conroy gave Philadelphia three runs tn the first.

Many pretty plays were made on both sides, but the work of the home team was below the average. Attendance Score: N. Y. R.B.P.A.E.j PHILA. R.B.P.A.E.

Conroy, 3...0 Fults, 0 Ganzel, Elb'neld, s.l Williams, 2.0 Davis, 1...0 r.O Beville. c.O Howell, 2 3 l'Hartsel. 1...1 1 1 3 0 Pk-k'lng. ro.l 1 2 0 OiH.Lavls, 1...0 0 12 6 3 L.Cross, 3...0 0 0 1 2 0 Sevbold, 2 2 3 0 OjMurphy, 3...1 2 2 0 0 0(M Cross, 2 3 8 4 O'jHchreck, c.O 2 6 0 1 OiHeniey, 1 0 1 0Heniey, 1 Totals ....2 8 27 13 2) Totals ....5 1127 13 New 20 0 08000 02 Philadelphia 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 08 Two-base hits Hsrtzcl, Seybold, Murphy. Ganzel, Beville.

Stolen bases McFarland, Pickering, M. Cross. Double play Beville and Conroy. First base on balls Off Henley 8, off Howell 8. Struck out By Henley 6, by Howell 8.

Passed balls Beville 2. Time Umpire Connolly. Rain at Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Sept. 10.

Rain to-day prevented the game between the Cleveland and Detroit teams. GAMES IN THE EASTERN LEAGUE. Baltimore 2 Jersey Rochester 3 Newark 2 Toronto 8-rMontreal 2 Buffalo-Providence; rain. GAMES IN THE CENTRAL LEAGUE. Dayton 8 Wheeling 8 Evansville 6 Terre Haute 1 South Bend 1 Ft.

Wayne 0 Marion-Grand Rapids; rain. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES. Kansas City. 9 Mllwaukeo 2 Milwaukee 6 Kansas 7 Columbus 3 rpt. Paul 8i-Minneapolls 7 At Indianapolis No game; rain.

P. L. E. R. R.

$5.00 Niagara Falls Excursion Saturday, September 12th, 1903. Special train will leave Pittsburg 9:28 A. M. and 11:30 P. City time, arriving Falls at 5:00 P.

M. and 7:00 A. M. respectively. Tickets are vafld 5 days, and together with Pullman accommodations, should be purchased in advance at 3o7 Fifth City.

neumatis Cigar Smoker's Protection The band on Cremo cigars is to protect the smoker. It stands for reputation; for quality uniformity and cleanliness. It stands for a cigar not ashamed of its iA 5p Not a identity. Most teople have an idea that rheumatism is contracted like a cold, that the damp, chilly air penetrates the muscles and joints and causes the terrible aches and pains, or that it is something like a fskin disease to be rubbed away with liniment or drawn out with plasters; but Rhuematism originates in the blood and is caused by Urea, or Uric Acid, an irritating, corroding poison that settles in muscles, joints and nerves, producing inflammation and soreness and the sharp, cutting pains peculiar to this distressing duease. Exposure to bad weather or sudden Bowlingr Oreen, Ky.

chillino-fif th urill In ten onit. About a year ago I was attacked by acuta cniuing vt tne Dody will fasten an at- rheumatlsnj ln my shoulders, arms ana tack Ot Rheumatism after the blood and leg-s below the knee. I could not raise my y6tem are in the ricrht condition for it rin to comb my hair. Doctors prescribed ndeirelon An for me forover two months without iriv- toUevelop, but have nothing to do with any relief. I saw 8.

S. S.advertfssd the real true causes of Rheumatism, and deoidodtotry it. Immediately I com-which are internal and not external. ruenced its use I felt bettor, and remarked linimente anrl niLViino- tomothar thatl was gladl hadat lastfound Limments, plasters and rubbing BOmo relief. I continued its use and ara will sometimes reduce the inflamma- entirely well.

will always feel deeply tion and swelling and ease the pain for Interested in th sucoess of S. 8. S. ainoo a time, but fail to relieve permanently mul. Tm becaus4 they do not reach the seat of 3,1 12ta Bt- HOBTOIT.

the trouble. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism because it attacks it in the blood, and He Cigars Largest Selling Brand of Cigars in the THE BAND ISTHC SMOKER'S PROTECTION.

the Uric Acid poison is neutralized, the sluggish circulation stimulated and quickened, and soon the system ii purified and cleansed, the aching muscles and joints are relieved of all irritating matter and a lasting cure of this most painful disease effected. S. S. S. is a harmless vegetable remedy, unequalled as a blood purifier and an invigorating, pleasant tonic.

Book on Rheumatism will be mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANXA-.