davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-16
the world

Few Of the American hOrsemen
know anything of the big English
courses. They differ in many ways
from the American tracks, and it
would be wise for any ambitious
owner who thinks of trying his horses
against their British rivals to study
up the question carefully and line
his pockets abundantly with gold to
meet the numerous charges flung at
him.
Richard Croker is not q poor man
by any means, but in a letter to a
New York friend he said the strain
on his pocketbOok of maintaining a
stable in England is something ter
rible. He gave some very interesting
items of the expenses at the New
market track, where his horses won
their first races.
The Newmarket track is about forty
six miles from London and three miles
on the Cambridge road from the town
whose name it bears. There are train
ing grounds apart from the track prop
er, which is only used for the actual
racing. These training grounds are
very fine, being fitted with a walking
ring and a tanbark galloping track,
besides a speeding course. Every
horse using the grounds must pay an
annual tax of seven guineas, and
every yearling three guineas. Unlike
the American tracks, stabling and
quarters for the trainers, jockeys,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-16

classes his American brother. but it is
a question whether the hard usage
does not tell against him in his three
and four year old forms.
The Derby.
On May % next the English Derby
will be run on Epson Downs, the
most historic race and the most his
tOric racetrack in all lands and
chimes. 1t will be the 10th race for
the stake, the first one being run in
1880. In those days it attracted no
attention whatever. In fact, when
the first Derby was run, as an extra
lnducement to the public to come and
witness it, the programme included a
cOck-fight between the gentlemen of
Middlesex and Surrey and the gentle
men of Wiltshire. Neither was there
any red-tape about the conditions of
the race in those days. The conditions
of the first Derby were simply as
follows:
Derby stakes of 80 guineas each;
half forfeit; for three -year-olds; colts
8 stone and FLIES stone II lbs. One
mile"
1t is interesting to note that the
handicappers of American horses to-
day rate the colt three pounds above
the FLY, just as Edward MI, earl of
Derby, founder of the race, and his
contemporaries did more than q hun
dTed years ago.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-16


though Rudolf returned my liking and
was willing enough to pair off with me
as my special friend | soon discovered
in his character an impenetrable mys-
terry. Boy as he was, he had a mar
vellouS power of reticence. | have
since believed this to have been in
duced in him by some abnormal cir
cumStance connected with the family
history. After a time | became sutfi-
GENTLY intimate with his family to be
invited to spend 4 day or two with
them. Their house was a mere cottage,
and the manege wa carried on with
a rigid economy. Nevertheless. l
looked forward to these visits If the
food was plain. the conversation had a
certain color which, fired my imagina-
ton. By degrees l began to think
there was something in life much more
. inspiriting than mere duty. Won Halle
was, in short. a 'tete exaltee.' Rudolf
. partook Of the same quality. and I my
self became infected by a certain infia-
| ton Of mind that was morbid. and pc
! culiarly foreign. and which was GER
| tain in time to thrust me upon some
| unusual action.
But of the Won Halle family the
! person who inspired me with real
! enthusiasm of affection was Nine. Won
| Halle. Her gentle. unselfish and noble
/ character awakened in me all that boy
| iSh alteration which l might have
! spent upon my own mother. had I pcs
! sessed one: and I still retain in my
! heart the memory of the deep regard
with which l always thought of her.
Rudolf and 1 were ambitious stu
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-16
First Derby Winner.

DiOmed, owned by Sir Charles Bun
bury, a chestnut horse, by Florizel,
out Of Sister to Juno, was the first
winner Of the Derby, and Lord Rose
berry's LadaS captured the great prize
last year. 1t is a matter Of regret
that none Of the American horses now
in England are eligible for the great
race, as the entries closed long before
Mr.. Croker and Mr.. DWyer thought of
going abroad. 1t is not improbable, if
the great tWo-year-old Montauk de-
veIops as Mr. Croker hopes, that he
will be entered for the Derby of 90
if the conditions allow.
Great Grand Stand.
There are prettier courses in this
country than the famous one Of ED-
som Downs, but none possessing the
historic associations Of the old track.
one Of its pecuIiarities is it's great
grand stand towering high up in the
air like the spire Of some huge cathe-
dral. This grand stand is not as
slightly or as comfortable or luxurious
as the similar affairs on the modern
tracks here, as it was built solely for
the accommodation of tens of thou
sands Of people and absolutely no at
tentiOn was paid to architectural
beauty. Some idea Of the dimensions
Of the structure can be gained from
the fact that 1,hen orders were given
to repaint it a few weeks ago more
than 100 tons Of white paint were
ordered for the purpose.
The Giants Grill.
One of the odd features Of the
stand is its interior Two weeks be-
fore the great day a whole army of
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-16

The success of the venture OF Rich
ard Croker and Mike Dwyer in send
ing their rae horses to England to
y for the rich prizes hung up by
the English Jockey club will probably
lead many other American horsemen
to send their stables abroad next
spring. Racing in this country, par
ticularly in the east, has lost its at
tractive features since the passage of
the rigorous anti-gambling laws in
New Jersey and New York, which
practically close the finest tracks in
the world.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-16
A NOVELTY IN WIRE.
Weighs 10 Pounds to the Mile, anG
Will be a Great Saving-Odd Fact
About Telegraph Poles.

The Western Union Telegraph com-
pany is having, as an experiment, .-
special wire stretched along it's poles
from New York to Trenton, says the
New York World This special wire
is Of much lighter weight than the
ordinary wire, weighing but 10
pounds to the mile. 1t has a steel
core and a copper covering, and it is
being made by the Roebling company,
of Trenton, n. J., the firm made
famous through it's connection with the
building of the Brooklyn bridge.
The weight of the average wire
used by the Western Union company
is $50 pounds to the mile. The life of
a wire, barring cyclones or continuous
inclement weather, is placed by ex-
perts at about II years, if running
along a turnpike; if placed along a
railroad or through a section Of a city
where soft coal is largely used its
term of usefulness is much shortened
and it lasts but a few years, the gases
seeming to corrOde it.
The copper sheathing Of the wires is,
at least in the case Of the special wire
now being put up, put on by machin-
cry and rolled cold, electrical welding
being the common form of Applicant
If. in the rolling, it does not weld
strongly and leaves the least opening,
water will get in and in time destroy
the steel core. and within short time
the conductivity of the wire
Should this special light wire have
the necessary tensile strength and
proper conductivity also, it will not
only mean monetary saving, but that
more wires may be placed without
strain on the poles. There are 40 poles
to the mile between Jersey City and
Philadelphia. along the line of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad, and 40 wires
also. These poles last but a short
times. They cost about s. each. cut,
trimmed and shipped. Each pole is
eight inches in diameter at the top.
Chestnut is the wood chiefly used. 1t
is abundant. If the delivery Of all the
poles could be 50 regulated that it
would not be necessary to cut them
until all the sap was out, that is in the
fall, a 40-foot pole, eight inches wide
at the top. should last 20 years, at the
very least. But the poles are cut at all
times and some are pretty old trees.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-16

cooks are put to work preparing the
foods that will be consumed on Derby
day. TIL" kitchen they work in is
unique, particularly the giants grill.
This enormous fireplace is several
yards wide and as deep as an ordinary
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-16

1t IS becoming more and more the
habit of epicurean households to serve
the cheese with the salad. That it
harmonizes better with our dinners
when served at that point is the nat
ural result of the place we give to
sweets. The French, who put it just
before the coffee, care little for any
thing in the line of dessert, and ac-
count the sweets a very unimportant
detail Of the dinner.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-16
and at high price.
Petty Charges.

anu dI q nigh lJIlCC-
Petty Charges.
Mr.. Croker has to pay five shillings
for each registration Of a horse and
a sovereign to permit Jockey Simms
to ride, and ten shillings for each of
the stable boys. His colors had to be
registered at a cost of five shillingS,
and every time an entry is made the
clerk must be paid two shillings and
sixpence. When the jockey weighs in
for race he must pay the same fee.
There are a score more of like charges,
and it is safe to say that if Father
Bill Daily went abroad with his string
he would die at once over the cost
Of the sport.
Twenty-Five Courses.
There are twenty-nine different
courses on the Newmarket track,
ranging in distance all the way from
tie Beacon course of four miles one
furlong and 1T yards to the Chester
field course of five furIongs. From
this it can be seen that there are
comparatively few sprint races. and
that the majority Of them try the
staying powers of the competing
thoroughbreds The accompanying
chart shows the plan of the New
market track and also the main
courses. Each of these courses is sub
divided into a number of smaller
courses.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-16
FAMOUS FOR RACES
CELEBRATED COURSES
GREAT BRITAIN.


Miles That Much Exceed the Regula-
ton Limit-First and Last Derby
DEMONSTRATIONS Americans
Richard Croker Takes Some Speedy
Animals over the Water.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-05-16
Time No Criterion.

1t is & difficult matter to get a line
on a horse on the English course by
using time as a criterion. For instance,
one Of the stake races at Newmarket
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-01
A MONUMENT TO GARFIELD

Unveiled at Wilmington. Del. Yesterday.
sn Immense Gathering.
Wilmington Dell May 51.-The eE-
.-.as attending the unvei.ing Of the
Garfield monument here began at @
O'Clock. J O.. Lore presided and an
immense gathering was iu attendance.
job y. Jackson made the Introductory
address and Bishop Coleman pro-
raucei tls Invocation. Rev. Merritt
Hu,bert. ID. d.. delivered the Grafton
The monument was presented TO the
..-- tv Edgar ". Hopes, unveiled by
gtss Prudence Sherwiu. of Cleveland.
o.. and received by Mayor Shortlidge.
Tie address on behalf of the Grand
Army of the Republic was made by
Past National Vice Commander Peter
q Avres.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-01

Boston, Nay 3l.-The Boston CONNER
cial Luuet.l NIIl say tomorrow:
The market is dull and featureless.
Boston merchants are paying for wool in
the West higher than the equivalent oil
their selling price in the East. There is
q continued brisk business IN foreign
naruo woods. especially i'm Bucnos AEres
secured. For ordinary new western me
and fine medium manufacturers are Will
ing C. nay over thirty cents clean, hold
ers C1kiug TO CENTS more, and trade Us
az a deadlock. Nohair has jumped from
Soc TO 32c FOR good ACREAGE Turkish. The
sales OF the week are lIn,utI lhs dcmes-
Tie and I.J79.5VD lbs foreign, against IDOL
0.1 lbs domestic and $4,000 lbs foreign last
week. and 1.o54.fou los domestic and 1000
lbs foreign for the same week last year.
The sales 70 date show a decrease OF To-
G36 coo lbs I'm the sales 20 same date ~ lr'5.
The sales 20 date show decrease Of 1920
bales domestic and an increase Of 1913
bales foreign.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-01

New York. May 3I-Agents advanced
the price of Irish Frieze dannei5 per
and bleached drills isc. ..eachcd and
brown cottOas were looked after with
more interest ard offers for iull quanu-
ties of bleachoI a. current prices were
declined. There was demand Tor mis-
celIrrcous goods in small aes'rtmeuts,
but with the temperature az 3 there was
not much life ia the market. Printing
cloths firm al l3-lfc. One firm in this
city has advanced the price of their en-
tire line Of blankets per cent from
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-01
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, May 3l.-Cattle, dull and lower;
choice grades very scarce, while native
beef steers sold at s. g0U5 Is; Few sold
higher than $ 90. Texas receipts mum
berel about $500 head and trade dragged
at declining prices.
Z So. light 81 2.Q4 co; mixed 81 25llt tj, and
pigs So 5oo4 20.
sheep lower; prices are ruling 5105c
per 100 lbs lower than a week ago; sup
plies consist more largely Of common 10
fair descr'ntions than heretofore and a
5000 sharS Of the trading is at the low
prices.
Receipts-Cattle. 400 head; hogs, 1900
head. sheep, 1000 head.
Cincinnati. May Clogs. dull a 81 ga
: %; receipts 2,IOO head shipments, 'VJ
head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-01

10000 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels; rye,
1000 bushels.
Cincinnati, May 31-Flour, firm.
Wheat. lower No. > red SIC; receipts,
500 bushels: shipments, 1900 bushels.
Corn steady, No. mixed 53izU5ic.
oats. steady; No mixed 5isi I32c.
Rye quiet; No. northwestern re.
Pork, dun at $l3 40.
Lard. steady q Sc 37ia.
Bulk meats, quiet at Sc %.
Bacon. easier at s. y.
Whisky. steady at 81 a.
Butter, easier
Sugar. firm.
Eggs, firm at 10c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-01

10
From New York PhiiadelphlaiS ~,
more and Washington. ~ a. M 10 1a ~ n,
C,!nberland accommodation '.U p Hi''
Grafton accommodation. 1910 a. m
-Niioindsvlle accommodation, 1.l} a. m n
and f.Io p. m. except Sunday ana '''' P'
iCumberland express 40 p. m, daily.
WHEELING AND PlTTSBURG DINI-
SION.
For p,ttsburg Washington. Baltimore.
PblIadelrhia and New York 4:5o q. III.
Fcr PiitsburR. 1890 a. m. daily.
Pfttsburg express, 1870 p. M eXcep'
Washington. Pa. accommodation. 500
%. NJ. except sunday.
F ARRIVE.
From New York. Philadelphia, Balti-
moro Washington and Pittsburg, lllo q;
M, daily, 1850 p. m, except Sa1-i'A' anu
Fi- 4. mail. 1875 p. m, except sun
dav. and ESQ p. m. daily. ,. e.,o.
m, except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-01
prTpOTrT-Nr

New York. May 3L-peuoleum. weak;
closed at 81 Il bid
on CITY. May 8.-Pctroleum. opened at
81 "A: highest 81 "a: lowest 81 50; closed at
81 3D. Sales 5000 barrels. shipments,
l27.003 barrels; runs, 1S0,5S1 barrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-01

New York. May I.-Pig iron. steady
Scotch $40 OGa2) Cl: American So 5l0l- %
Copper. steady. brokers price l.i2e.
Lead. firm. brokers price 50 ur-.
Tin. easy; straits sl4 . plates, steady
spelter quiet; domestic 50 g..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-01
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

SUMMER LAW LECTURES ltWciVa
weekly. 18th year OF continuance. BE
Of signal use-lst. To students who design
to study at this or other Law-school' 2rd.
To those who propose TO read privately
and 3d. To practitioners who have not
had the advantage Of systematic iustruc-
ton. For circular apply o.. o.. Cniver-
sitv of Va, Charlottesville. Va 70
JOHN b. MINOR,
Prof Com. and Stat. Law.
r-,vl Il II. iuf ISlo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-01
RAILROADS.
0HIO RIVER RAILROAD co.

on and after Monday, Decempleer u. I''4'
rseiarger trains viii run as follows.
SUsiIv. daily except Sunday. Central
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-01

] G. TOMLINSON, Passenger Agent.
Depot foot Of Fourteenth Street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-01
rRANs-oH1o DIVISION.

~
r-.- C,lr-,b,is Chicago and the West,
rs and 1918 a. m. daily. and 40 p. m.
daily. "a Sc rorte
,1 ~ ,, daily and ll.40 p. IN. except
saturday. and gao d. M sunday only
St. Clairsyille accomm.g9!,aiaaGJooini' 4''l' d.
m and 3.bj p. M. except SUNDAY.
i'' ii, accommodation. $50 =. m
''sanduskv Mail. lob a.. m. daily.
ARRIVE.
From Chicago. III a. m. and 100 and
From on 81. Louis. Cincinnati ana Column
i,Is i.-0 "A. ~. and 80 p. m. da!ly.
- Cr,frsvile accommodation. E:D ?.
~, and SEQ D. m, except SUNDAY.
10 N@vrark accommodation, lZlO D. n
uss.a11dusky mail, .: 30 p. IN. daily
CHAS. O. SCULL,
General Passenger agent.
J.. T. LANE, T. j.. Agt, Wheeling w. a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-01

Northwest svstrm-Cleveiand and Pitts
burg Division.
Trains run daily except Sunday as fol-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-01
FINANCE AND TRADE

Money. Per Cent. - Governments Stronr.
stocks. uuE-t Iour, Dun and steady
ttHr.t. Lower.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-06-01

~. G.. CAREEL, q. L. A.
". r. Wo0DFoED, Genl Mgr.
The herald., 1895-07-28
Prices Extraordinary
SILKS and DRESS GOODS

At 25c
25 pieces of Figured Taffeta India Silk, good
assortment of colors and pretty patterns checks,
pladS and stripes, suitable for waists and sold
regularly at soc, have named a price to "close
'em out" 25c yard.
At $1.O0
Black Grenadine, all silk, very fine quality and
lace effects that were formerly sold at 81, S2.25
and $3.50 per yard. Money raising prices this
week, 81 yard.
At $2.25
50 pieces 2i Inch wide Pongee Silk, 18 yards to
the piece and worth regularly SITS a piece,
selling now S2.25.
At 75c
10 pieces of those beautiful fancy black jacquard
Dress Goods, 4o inches wide and selling regu-
larly at 81 per yard. Money raising price, 75c
yard.
5 pieces handsome Novelty Brocaded Black
Dress Goods, light weight for summer, 40 inches
wide and good value when sold at 75c. Marked
this week, soc.
At Zoe
Summer Cheviots, SO inches wide all wool, good
quality for beach dress or outing purposes very
good value at CSC. Selling this week, zoe.
At SOC
Norway Sacking, 81 inches wide, all wool and
finished the same as our 81 broadcloth. This
line at price named cannot be duplicated; good
value when sold at 85c yard. Money raising
price, SOC yard.
At 35C
10 neces of full SO inches wide Tricot Cloth, in
navy blue, black and different shades of browns
and garnets never sold less than SOC per yard.
Marked now at CSC a yard
At 5000
The whole line of our Summer Dress Pattern
Suits, many very beautiful patterns to select from
and marked down from S1O.5O and S12 suit
Now is your time to purchase an elegant costume
for half price. Selling this week at So.
At 25C
A good quality of Black Cashmere, SO inches
wide and nearly all wool, will be sold at cut
price; 25c yard.
The herald., 1895-07-28
An Interesting Story of
q Journey in
VIII Levu
TRAVELS IN NATIVE GARB
Among the Fijians of the Towns and
of the Mountain and of the
River Districts-.-Our
Guides

Pencil calls himself Peni for short. He
10 "a years OF age, six feet tall. of superb
physique, and as magnificent a specimen
Of man as one would wish to see. His
hair is two inches high, has been dyed to
q dark brown, and breaks out into small
clusters of curls at the ends. Peni prides
himself almost as much on the beauty Of
his hair as he does on his red and white
sulu. which he watches with Jealous care
for fear it mag become bespattered with
mud as we tiamp in single file over the
slippery. mry clay tracks which lead up
and down the mountain passes we a'e
travelling. He has high. broad forehead.
q well-shaped mouth. straight. white
teeth, and beautifully soft. brown eyes.
His mustache is small. black and always
carefully twisted. In fact Peni would be
very handsome if his nose were not quite
30 broad and his nostrils SO large. After
he has com pleted his toilet. which means
the rearra II cement of his sulu and the
anointment of his body with cocoanut oil.
ne fairly glistens il the sun. and IN his
nakedness looks like an old bronze statue.
10 is AZ and anything but comely. He
wears an immense yellow mop on his
head. his beard is straggly, and his stat
ure shorS and badly proportioned. Be-
sides, he always squints his left eye in an
awful manner. giving him quite feroc-
ious appearance. Peni is lazy, but ii Is
the lackadaisical laziness of Fijian
dandy. anj has been cultivated because
becoming. Jo. on the other hand. was
born lazy and never misses an opportun-
ity to shIrk work. 10 is Kaiji, or COM
moner. and always shows his associate
deferential respect, SO it is to be pre-
suned that Peni is not of the low estate.
Well groomed Peni and untidy 10 have
been my guides. servants, friends, and
inssparable companions throughout the
hard. long but delightful journey up and
down.the Rewer and Waina-malo rivers
and over. the steer. rugged mountains far
beautiful valleys that lie between the
various ranges. When our retinue was
augmented by additional natives, as was
The herald., 1895-07-28
Prices Beyond Competition
DOMESTICS and WASH FACRICS


At sc
We have just received two cases of White Domet
Flannels, 20 inches wide; cheap at 8 1-3c yard.
Sale price now SC yard.
At sc
A new line of Summer Outings in variety of
shades and colorings, stripes and checks, marked
to dispose of quickly, SC yard.
At 75C
Ask to see our sc grade of pure German Linen
Danask, So inches wide, all1S sold nowhere at
that price. Our price is 75c yard.
At 25d
Blue Flannel; 10 pieces all-wdol Bathing Fknnel,
fast color, indigo dye; worth toc yard. Special
price 2Sc yard.
At 25C
Table Linens pieces just received; bought to
sell at 4oc yard; Turkey red, oil boiled 90 inches
wide; 25c yard.
At sc
5 bales unbleached 3o-inch wide Sheeting; usual
value of the brand is t. Ask at our Domestic
Counter for it; SC yard.
At SIC
Llama OlOtnS, f1enTlettd llllS llllc qudHty OI
cotton wash goods, beautiful floral designs and
perfectly fast colors, worth ~ TIC; price now,
8 1-3c per yard.
At $1.25
Think of this for value, bleached Turkish
Towel, double threaded, 4 5 inches wide and 35
inches long; we have about Is dozen and are
worth S1.75 dozen Selling now, st.25 dozen.
At 1OC
Red Print, nearly yard wide, pretty red and
white designs, oil red for color, worth 15c.
Marked down to 1Oc per yard.
At 15C
Black Satine 50 pieces, Henrietta finish, fast
black, guaranteed regular 25c quality. Selling
now at 15c per yard.
At sc
500 pieces Martha Washington Dress Prints,
pretty patterns and fast colors, good value at
6 1-4c Selling 20 yards for ST.
At sc
25 bales new quality of Cotton Batting, done up
in half pound rolls, always sold for IL 1-2c
pound. Will sell this week at SC per roll
The herald., 1895-07-28

1--WE had an epidemic of dysentery IN
this vicinity last summer says Samuel
S. Pollock Of Briceland. Cal. ~ was taxi
en- with it and suffered severely until
somo ono called my attention to Cham
berlain's Colo. Cholera and Diarrhoea
remedy. procured bottle and felt bet
ter after the first dose. Before one-half
of the bottle had been used l was well.
/ recommended it 10 my friends and their
experience was the same. We all unite
in saying it is the best.'' For sale by
OF & Vaughn, Fourth and Sprirg. and
G. f. Helnzeman, 222 North Main st.