The evening world. Newspaper, October 6, 1902, Page 6

LL THE LATEST NE THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 6, 1902. WS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS. COLUMBIA'S "VARSITY ELEVEN READY FOR ACTION. EARLY MORNING GALLOPS - AT MORRIS PARK TRACK, Many Improvements Have Been Made at West- chester—Aceful Turns Good Trial. VAN NEST, N. Y., Oct. 6—The big Morris Park course showed to great ad- Vantage this morning during the hours at which the racers are brought to the Open for their exercise. A bright sun- shine beamed over the mammoth racing plant and the temperature was pleasant. Several improvements have been made on the grounds since the crowds gath- ered there in the spring. The most no- tloeable of these being the erection of a Foomy and commodious field stand that will entertain three thousand patrons "of the field and give them ample op- portunities of witnessing the races from ~ wtart to finish. The steeplechase course has been much improved, the jumps are now of the regulation size and of equal height. The course is thronged with horses ffom all the racing grounds of the coun- try and all during the morning long Strings of the country’s greatest thor- Oughbreds were shown over the geurse | at vome variety of speed. The strings from the Long Inland tracks of Sheeps- BL | | FAMOUS SOL St. Blaise, Which Cost Reed $100,000, Knocked t Down to J. B. Haggin for $5,600. {Special to The venting World.) RACE TRACK, SHEEPSHPAD BAY, N. ¥., Oct. 6—As wils was an off day for the races the Fasis-Tipcon Company took advantage of it hold the dis- posal sale of stallions and brood mares from the famous al by Charles & J. A. Reld, in their pad- © docks opposite the B track. All the prominon: breviers were @n band when the sale commenced. ‘The stallions were first to be sold they went badly. Phe woll-know former and sire Diablo, fir Ted ints the ring, was passed out wih out 4 bid. The second eid Exite Went for $100, while King William went for the same amou Vhe mar Jumped when the unported stall Kaight of the Dhistlc wax lil in ring. Kulznt of the ‘Thistl> cxt Reed $39,000 two yess OR. H. McCarter Po! owner Pequest Stud, bough: aim for $15 0 Pessato was then sold to Jack Chinn for $3,000. The noted English sire St. Blaise, for which Mr. Reed gave $100,000 @ome years ago, which was made tn one bid, ‘went to J. B. Haggin for $5,500. ) Stud owned pencad yt 0 the Mr. but to day Phe other stallions sold cheap and sev. |‘ eral failed to get a bid. i mares ed into the rin Wen attention as se Oul'and the ovhers w Summary, by Mort cond Hand; 1. by Spendthrin— aj J.P, Chinn, night of . Em the Thistle, b. b. RH . by Rose MoCarter P Peesaro, b. bh. 14, by Piearro—Sister Houora © a--P. Chinn, $3,600, A » 16, Norfolk—Hartan 22, by Hermit—Fuso; J. 1. by Miser—Rebound, G. by Forester —Brittwn by Virail—Atert; au + 10, by Exilo—Soaweed; J. Pp, . Il, by Fechtor—Bradamante i my 1 te; W. Laieland, e Lan bh m., Carter, $260, ch. 'm., 9, et, 5300, fa, 2, by Pe ssaro—Bradwick bm. 3 by Bt 1B, Bxile—Thora n, n . 8, Long Taw—Round Dance; by Mr, 32,100. 9% by by Ponttac—Belphobe; Pickwick— Exile—Bonale 3 Bialne—Di M. W, Lakeland, Pontiac—Annle ¥, $375. Pe.) m., 14, Hindoo—Dourhon Belle; OLD STALLION D FOR SMALL PRICE. head Bay and Gravesend have for the most part just arrived and nothing was asked of them but light breezing and Joxging exercise. i The J. E. Madden lot, however. were) sent down the line yesterday, while the rain fell In torrents and the track was | In Vile shape, at speed enough to show them to be réady for the word. Aceful, | an eligible for ‘the Matron Stakes, to de run to-morrow, got his final prep. for the race by going seven furlongs over the bad track In 1.82 He aeemed to be running handily all the way and fin- Ished with something to spare. Slip- thrift reeled off the mile distance In 1.49 Flora Pomona turned the same route In 162. Merry Reel did seven furlongs on 140. The stable's other ravers were shown to easy exercise. M. Byrnes sent Flirtineer & mile in 1.59. Marla Badell did the trick in 1.64. Tkey ‘breezed through the stretch at three-parts speed, August Belmont’s Anak, Masterman, Mizzen, Flying Jib and Sallmaker were allowed short breathers at close to a | racing clip. Trainer A. J. Joiner showed Numeral, Musidora, Sparklet, Remor Partel- enne, Ada Nay, Sir Voorhies and others off to galloping exercise. | Lake: M. Youn, Docility, b, China, 4236, Dorine, », T._ Hiteticock, Rternity,. mm. Ui, Mr ing; M, Young, 8800. Faust Rose, 'b. m., 11, JOP. Chinn, ‘83 yetling,, Wma. 4, Meddler—Laonta; J, #. Mad- den, $250, Fer br. m., 9, Exile or Miser—Ferona I. ; JW. Lewin, 36%. Fidetitay me 4 Haggin, $1,050. ——— MORRIS PARK ENTRIES. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK, Ost. 6—The entries for to-morrow's races are as follaws: Firwt Race—For three-year-olds and up; seven longs, Rorer $350. C + 9% Extle—Miss Cody; J.P, m., 11, The Sallor Prince—Dolinka . Jt. $654 Pickwick—Everlast- Faustus—Donnie Rose; Mariner—idella: J.B. M2 The Talisman 08 Amur Emshee 08 $ uth Manbattan Handicap ice ines ear oles and | Baie Boltpse Course. , ealth eens of Lex! ruzadoa . Unmasked oe Gi Watteter Himself» 105, 113 alley Forge 108 100. ‘iu Third Race—The Fourth. Satz Nige Ribbon Saclay nee 19 ronrih Raco—Por alle, twa:recraidel Baliter Toke... Aiberce a Burch) Race- ps for th Vol) Bint Herma Bixth Race—Selling. 4p; Withers mile dar Le Due Tandicappe: Eisone ire Hoanter Lasy 90 ui no for three-year-oldy and 108 Keynote .. cits Pried Krupp Intrusive Bevedore i Prince Richard Biaerta .., Comwalt Muside ae 104 191 101 108, HARLEM FINISHES. RACE TRACK, HARLEM, Oct, 16.— The results of the races run here to-day ure as follows: Firet Race—Five-eighths of ~ Won b; Goody Two Shoes, ib aot aod 6 to 1: Florestan, 6 to 5 for place, was second; ho third. Time—1.09 4-5, Second race, Ave and a half curl Hamre Gebies, 5 te bs 3 to Les cris vate Nolan, 3 to for plac and Chanton third, ‘Time. fi. °oOR Third Race—Short course.—Won by Harry Gibbs. 7 to 2 and 6 to 3; Old Fox, 2 to 1 for place, was second; Brist third, Tme—8.65, aie Fourth Race—One miéle.—-Won by Me- ‘m, IL Foreser—triea PB." heviot—Mies Dance: 3 gi im., 8, Long Taw—Mise Dance; 45° 9t; Bidise—nrinaiet; er iy of the M. Chesney, § to 5 and Tilly, §° to 2 for plac Duelist third. Time—t1.69 ——— An ad. in The World, no ma‘ter how to 10; Scarlet was’ second; |Local Amateu MISS HECKER MAY PLAY GOLF ABROAD Friend of Woman Champion Says She May Compete for the English Title Next) Spring. Misa Genevieve Hecker, winner of the women's national golf champlonship, may go abroid next spring to compete in the women's am- ateur championship of G Miss Hecker has not sald anything of such a plan, One of her friends ts authority for the news Mise Hecker played with C. in the mixed foursomes the palr making 97. There were fifty pairs to start. Mrs. 1 Clark and A. Downey, of the Apawamis Club, at I won the net cup, with 8%, 12-76 ‘The gross prize was won by. 3 Hurlburt and) Marmaduke Tilden, jr., Who had an Ss. A, G. Lockwood and Miss Carpenter were next, with 86. Mis Griscom and J. F. Curtis mide 9%. Mise Anthony and H. Chandler Egan made $1, $20,000 FUTURITY WILL BE TROTTED TO-MORROW. Great Interest In Feature of Lex ington’s Fall Meeting. LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 6—The great $20,000 trotting Futurity which ts to be decided at the fall meeting here ¢o- morrow promises to attract one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a race between high steppers in this city. Not since trotting was first introduced here has such « great amount of Inter. est been manifested In a race as there is In this one. The fact that every prominent three- Year-old in this part of the country Is to take part in the rich classic le re- sponsible for the interest displayed, and at present many discussions are heard ax to the vrobible winner. It is expected that at least twenty-flve trot- ters will participate In the event, ——$<$<$—— GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP ON VAN CORTLANDT LINKS. WHI Play for the reater New York Title, The New York Golf. Club ts to hold an open competition at Van Cortlandt Park for the amateur champlonship of Greater New York. Thirty-two players will be permitted to qualify in the pre- liminary round. The winner wit! recetve the custody of the Morosini Cup, as well as a gold medal, while a gold medal will be awarded to the runner-up. Entries may be made with the gecretary of the club, B. R. Abbott, No. 34 West Thirty-clehth street, on or before Oct. 9 the two-time T. Stout on Saturday, ee LIPTON’S CHALLENGE MAY ARRIVE FRIDAY. Sir Thomas's Friend on Furst Bis- mark May Have Document, Sir Thomus Lipton’s challenge for the America’s Cup may reach ‘here on the Furst Bismark Friday. A. W. Mac- onochie, a close friend of Sir Thomas, 1s @ passenger on the ship and it has been hinted that he is the personal bearer of nge. According to The Yachtaman, Sir Thomas denies that Col. Sharman Crawford will be his partner in the next cup-lifting attempt. FAMOUS FAIRVIEW STUD UNDER HAMMER TO-DAY. Marks Retirement trem Tart of Noted Charles Reed, Another Important sale of horses is to take place to-day, The lot to be disposed of by the Fasig-Tipton Com- pany I# the famous Fairview Stud com- prising eleven stallions and 127 brood mares. They are to be #old at auction at the Sheepshead Bay race track Ort. ly before noon. This sale marks the passing out of existence of a famous stud, and the re- tirement of the owner, Charles Reed For many years Mr. Reed has been identified with the turf In various ways. Once his colors. were borne. by” fast horses. Bubsequentliy he bought the Saratoga race-track. It’ was from: him that G. Walbaum bought the famous Old course. Sie Heed 1s probably* beat known to the prevent generation of racegoers ax the man who atartl the turf world years ago at the dissolution sale of the stallions and brood mares owned by the ate August Belmont, father the resent bearer of that’ name, by paying tis, for the English Derby winner aire, Bt. Bialse, Britain, | i | | | | game than the other four, so her point ally for World.) (Photograph Taken Especi: The Evening D : Zi Yale Has Made Best Showing of Big Eastern Teams so Far This Season, Hav- ing Scored 97 Points. Yale has made more points so far’ make but little Impression on the this season than any of the big East-) Princeton tne, —_——— ern collge football teams. Ninety-seven Is the total so far SIGNAL PRACTICE NOW Both Yate and Harvard, however, have FOR YALE’S ELEVEN been scored against, while Princeton. Cornell and Pennsylvania have ciean| slates. Princeton has played one less} NEW NAVE j1s now the | tootbalt forces. compares favorably with the} y day this week others, Taking Harvard, Yale, Prince-|™uch time will be devoted to that ton and Cornell, the scores and their] ranch of the game in preparation for form combined indicate that as a whole! the struggle with Wesleyan Wednesday they possess greater strength than in a! and the meeting of Brown Saturday. number of vears. Therefore the season | Two important changes In the compo- 'sitlon of the vil! also b into is unusually bright in its promise of ition ne n Wil! also be put Int stubborn games when these teams begin (Tact. Bowman will be gl fullback to clash. Carlisle and Lafayette aiso 894 Shevlin left tackle much of the look strc n creas : jtime. Both these are freshmen and the look strong, thus Increasing the Reneral/ net instances of freshmen mak of the smaller teams, Franklin and | Yale team this year, Thoy hay Marshall has roiled up an even hundred, Hamlin, lett kle and V points to date and leads all hands here-| (llback, out of their places, at le abouts in points scored. the present, MeClintock has «also tanced Vanderpoel. MORE WORK THAN EVER | COLUMBIA ELEVEN’S FOR THE TIGERS NOW. PROMISING OUTLOOK. PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 6—This week wbia has soo re Wil see more work done by the Prince-|Of Hs. £ een ‘ uel pa eens . sateen levan's easy victory te ton football squad than has been done! Oeyens, Cnee | MtaEy over ommiiable thus far Two games have been played, than was ue in which the Tigers tried a little experl-| In the back field Columbia has two! mental method with a view to getting | halrbacks in Harold Weekes and "Buf- & wauge on the present team's strength falo" Smith who have. perhaps, no in defensive and offensive. In order to! superiors in their special lines, Weekes's make these experiments good the|end running and crashes through the . he| tne havo. Gecome too well-known in coaches will this week try to make use nis’ three yenrs of football to need to of what they have observed. be dwelt on. Smith is the best bullt man In the first place the Tigers aro sorely | on the team. He ts six feet tall, wiles Jose, to 1%) pounds and 1s sol 17 Reed of development tn offensive play, | and mu “When he strikes the line it the game against Lehigh Sa:urday| the tmpact is fairly irresistible, He can Fepresonta the team’s offensive strength, | always be counted on for two yards OF ry : | more, and three t this am Y the eNeR HATES Were atmed at! down, Smith bids falr to become the gution held fast. There is some cunnos plunging halfback of the season, wi ln if Weekes would be the foot Yation In the fact that Lehigh could. tal’ man of ine year total son to be proud “YOUNG CORBETT” FIGHTS LENNY TO-MORROW NIGHT. "Young Corbett," the feather-weight hampton, left for Philadelphia this morning, where he Is to appear at one of the vaudeville houses this week with his sparring partner, Wille Fitzgerald, He will also meet Eddie Lenny, the ath eight fighter of Chester, Pa., e received $1,000 as his! celpts. Before starting Mty Corbett sald to an for the Cr Be ing Worl eporrer: T"only wish the. time would arrive when It would be definitely known when and my battle with Terry Mc- yovern Is to take place. Tam anxious fe the contest CO Ghosts Ae fn a six-r o dus- t better In my life tha: UAL AL ng pout before the Indus-| rece time, I have beon training hard Hal © C. In that city to-morrow night.| for my battle with Lenny to-morrow Corbett showed in Boston for the first| night and fecl confident f will stop him’ Ume last week, and his work there Was| pefore the beginning of the sixth round.” $e NEWS OF THE BIG AND THE LITTLE BOXERS. all of which he should have ning. Hie frat encounter will ale, the colored fighter of Tren= Aight a six-round Phila “Kid” McCoy, the clever heavy-welght pugilist, who has gained about fifteen pounds tn welght since he last fought, has decided to engage In about thre> Important battles this winter. After his trip to West Baden, where he put in ten days of training, McCoy discovered that he has not lost any of his clever- ness, and made up his mind to do con- siderable fighting In the future, His first opponent will be Marvin Hart, the Louisville middle-weight. They will meet In a twenty-round bout before the International A, C., of Fort Brie, Can- adi. on Nov. 16, | Hart accepted the club's terms for the match and has signed the articles of agreement bind- ing *he match, Then Tommy Ry After this contest McCoy will try to induce Tommy Ryan, the middle-weight champion, to meet him In a six-round bout before one of the many clubs elther | in Philadelphia or Chicago. McCoy has always had the opinion that he can beat Ryan and consequently will do every- thing In his power to get on @ match with him, If Ryan should decide to| take on MoCoy for six rounds there ts hands at present, be with G: ton. whom he fa match bout delphi Chicago middl the Apollo A. C., Hla third battle will be with Jack Jobneon, ‘el Calfornta Aghter, whom he will tackle in twenty-round bout before the Twentieth Century. A. C., of Low Angeles, Cal., the latter part of October, Aria itch between . Another "Kid" McCoy and of South Brooklyn, will in alt lity be arranged tn the near future. The © of Hob Fitstimmona to accept MeCoy's Vehatienge hax rather disheartened the Hoosler | boxer, and as he ts anxlous to get on a fight With some ony the thdications are thet they, Will be matched shortly to box @ alx-ro ther in Philadelphia or Chicago. pomed @ fortelt of $500 arid. lonued 0 MIEN McCoy aa soon the latter . Jimmy Britt, ht champion of Frank Erne, t champion of” the tn Awenty-round bout at the San Francisco A. C. on Nov. IB, recelved an offer Of a $5,000 purse trom Jack Hermann, match: maker of the International Athletlo Club, of | Fort Erle, Canada, tecently to fight “Erne at |that club, “Dritt sald he would have gl accepted the offer if he had received It a week Ko, but ae he has albeady aigued with the above: mentioned club he would have to decline It dis-, | NEw SHOT PUT RECO | AMATEURS VS, PROS AT GOLF FRIDAY, Annual Open Tournament Will Begin Then on Gar- den City Links—Some of| the’ Competitors. | | The open golf championship which «| scheduled to be played next Friday and Saturday at the Garden Clty links will ), bring together te best amateur professional players of the count tries, which closed Saturday, ha’ et been given out, but It is known good Acld will be off In the apen- round. Willie Anderon is ot pres- en golf He Is a © title again 1 pros expooted to take part of Fox Hills; Stewart Campbell and Willie and Jack Park, George Low awrence Auchter! nd r chols. Of the amateur known to compete Harry Hoillas, jr. and The snot as division the best bo W. J. Travis, and Robert C. Wat-] sou, Jr. Findlay 8. Douglas has unfor- tunately not yet suMctenily recovered from his serious attack of malarial fever to think of taking part In-a tournament, | Mr. ‘Travis will be on his home green and the position he will occupy In such ‘a feld ts, among his admirers, expected to be first or second. 5 Tho younger Ho:lins, than whom no amateur here can play’ a more brilliant yuue, should certainly be in the prize list if he Is in the form he was duriag the Westbrook tournament, He is a player of natural and exceptional ability ind vosserses a temperament which i an essential for an exponent of the highest rank. RD IS 49 FEET 6 INCHES. Mark of Years’ by ’Frisco George Gray's Standing Broke Athlete. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.— The world’s record for putting the shot was | broken here yesterday by Ralph L. Rose, of Healdsburg, who accomplished the wonderful feat at the sem!-annual field | day of the Academic Athletic League by throwing the missile 49 feet 6 Inches, | ‘The previous record for putting the 16-pound shot was that of 47 feet, made by George Gray in 1893, BESSIE BONEHILL VS. CONEY AGAIN ON THE SPEEDWAY. 1s— Fast Pacers Will Meet Oct. Other Races e Day. C. A. Fisk’s black pacer Coney (2.02) and Fred Deits's gray pacer Bessie Bonehill (2.06 3-4) will come together In another match on the Speedway Sat- urday afternoon, Oct. 18. Both met in a race at the matinee of the New York Driving Club at the Empire City track last Friday afternoon, and after a bitter tussle lasting three heats Bessie Bone- hill carried off the honors. As the out- come of the race did not satisfy Mr. Figk another match was clinched tween the steppers. A series of oth trotting and pacing events will be he! on the day of the match, which marks the opening of the driving season. ————— Cuban, X-Giants vs. Hobokens, ‘me champion Cuban X-Gtants and the crack Hoboken team will play a series of three games for the sem!-professional ‘vaseball Cte ME 7 at the St. George ‘yicket Grounds in Hoboken during the CicMtiree Sundays. ‘The first game wilt pextiayed next Sunday, As both teams always play the fastest kind of a game whenever they meet tl prospects are games will be that every one of bitterly contested until the last man has been retired. no doubt that they would sat ele to box for. The last time McCoy Rnd Ryan boxed in Chicago they each received more than $1,800 for thelr tame ix-round bout. Gans-McPartland Ge Postponed. The twenty-round bout between Joc Gans, the lght-welght cl pion, and “Kid? MoParthand, the ligttweight of this city, which was tb have been fought at the International A. C., of Fort Erle, Canada, to-night, has been postponed until next Monday night, ‘The post- onement of the contest was requested hy Gans, who hurt his hagid on Friday | while. boxing: with his sparring partn Hermann Miller, of Baltimore. Gai landed hard with his left on Miller's head, tracturing ong of the small bones in hie hand. As Gans was unable to use the hand he asked that the bout be postponed. “Be good and you'll be lonesome " ts a1 old saying, butit doesn’t apply to MOGUL Cigarettes. Theyre awfully good, and are never without plenty of company. Assocl- ate with all the good young men around town. Boxed goodness— Ten for 15c, Pldin and Cork Tip, . GRIFFITHS TO MANAGE THE GIANTS’ RIVALS, Story from Chicago Says He Will Take Charge of New York American League Team. yelal to The Bventng World.) Ment Johnson turned his attention ubdje a manager. To him apeared uvbody who was more to go to the head of a great York must have than wili not willingly part is manager, but the offer which vas made to Griflin by those who are to nance the elub in the metropolis was one which he would not well refus He realized that he had only one or {wo Seasons more ahead of him as a, about | piteher, and in New York he will not be | wed to do any work in the box unless | ving 19. Griffin has al- for the work which is nd it is probable that he the greater part of the in New Yon, The new league baat ft fas nothing to fear if it York ieam in the firs (hought that Grifith ¢ of doing this. |DOHERTY BROTHERS WIN | ANOTHER TENNIS TITLE They Take Covered Court Cham- plovship After Close Match. LONDON, Oct, 6—The final in the 4 doubles for the covered court lawn-ten- Second Race—Three-quariers of 8!nis championship of Europe, which was mile—+Dr. Bohark. #7 to.6 and 3 to 6 postponed Saturday after three sete won; Dawson, $ to 1 for place, was sec: | ond,’and Evening Star third. Time—jowing to lack of light, was concluded to-day and resulted In the brothers Do- 1,21 3-4. Third Race—Five and one-half fur-/herty defeating G, W. Hillyard and C. longs.—Won by Alpen, § to 5 and 3 to 5; /H. L. Casalet by the score of tt Bot, Orrie Goan, even for place, was se 10-8, 6 The Forum thi Time—1.14 1 Fourth Race—One and ono-sixteenth of a mile.--Won by Jordan, 3 to § and 7 to DM; Silk Cord, 6 to WAS #ece : 1.55 3-4, ot thea CHICAGO, Oct. 6.—It was learned to- of irk Grimith, who managed durl day thar ¢ sed, will go to New tak the His suocessor here will be Ge Conickey's shortstop, marjaged the New York Nai team $s no long stion oF just yeur to “h charge vison place Dav erly aguc Ta h doubt rhoan Le “This must be one of the rganization to com- suinet the one w sous eff 7 Am place 2 team ty New York the leaders strongest pete MeGraw Js mi Bet together Whea the question of grounds for 4 basebull park in New York was settiod ST. LOUIS WINNERS. an t the mn plan of him, | 1 | ahes will w { ” dl ¢ c | The racos ri: sulted us follows: First’ Race—Pive-elghths of a mile.— Won by Centle, 4 to 1 and 7 to 6; Dr. Kier, 3 to 1 for 22, was second; Pathos third. ‘Mme—1.07, ime- . PC, 496 418, 409 CANCERGUS Are in many respects like other ulcers OL GERS or sores, and this resemblance often proves fatal. Valuable time is lost in fruitless efforts to heal the sore with washes and salves, because the germs of Can- cer that are multiplying in the blood and the new Cancer cells which are constantly developing keep up the irritation and discharge, and at last sharp shooting pains announce the approach of the eating and slough- ang stage, and a hideous, sick- ening cancerous sore begins its destructive work. No ulcer or sore can exist without some predisposing inter- nal cause that has poisoned the blood, and the open discharging ulcer, or the festering soreon the Pitsburg Drooklya. Toxton SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS. In February, 1899, I noticed a small lump on my lower lip, The doctor cau- torized it but another came and broke outinto an open sore. I began to take 8.8.8. and after I had taken seven bot- tles the place healed entirely and no signs of the discase havo been seen since. W. P. Brown, Hollands, 8. 0. OLD DR, GRINDLE, $5 vodia ¢ apeclahat tn dineanes of suen, Under alg, dlsea red apocy te throat and ul swellings, Kidney. and matioa, gray ments ‘removed visit lip, cheek or other part of the body will continue to spread and eat deeper into the flesh unless the blood is purified and the Cancer germs or morbid matter eliminated from the circulation. S. S. S. cleanses the blood of all decaying effete matter.. It has great antidotal and purifying properties that soon destroy the germs and poisons.and restore the blood to its natural condition, And when pure blood is carried to the ulcer or sore the healing process begins, the discharge ceases and the place heals over and new skin forms. S, S. S. is a strictly vegetable blood purifier containing no mercury or minerals of any description. if you have an ulcer or chronic sore of any kind, write us about it, medical advice will cost you nothing. Books on Cancer and other diseases of the blood will be sent free. : a THE SWIFT SPECIFIC €0.. Atianta. Ga. . ! ore MEN CURED. MORRIS PARK RACES. trentxstpoufomunesec arate AUTUMN MEE:ING, 1902, | Pettiey‘tyaorecs st! “Kremer. druceist (28 7th ave TUBSDAY, OCT. 7TH, nT ro saroaoay, ocr. 26a, | RUPTURE CURED BOTH. INCLUSIVE. Mh oa mgd ile Treo wi Re eee EACH DAY. lice it ants br bate ed 3 ‘ TRUSS CO,, HURDLE RACES, aloe! We STERL LECHASBS, FIRST RACE BACH DAY AL 2P, M. 1ST DAY, TUESDAY, OCT. @TH, THE MATRON, OF $20,000, MANHATTAN HANDICAP, a sie§ ie HANDICAP RAGES. Jess akilful physicians, Remomber, DR. Take ee: “U" ta Wiis ave. ence by | Orrick OVEN 2 YEARS at 1 Wea iach oe MusiO BY LANDER, FACLD, GO OMNES, "clan HL “sour 9 to 8. Sanern 9 eek RE CS