davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

The baseball season Is waning fast. and the
players are beginning TO take an inventory OF
their cash possessions TO determine just how ex
travagantly they AFFORD 10 live until the rob-
ms come again. The game has been injured ma
terally in this district. and the cub-owners this
winter will have to invent some new device TO re-
gain public confidence. This Is particularly true
as regards the condition of the sport in this city
The twelve teams may finish the season about az
they are at present. Philadelphia may possibly
conclude to play a little baseball. and beat out
the New-York team.
The final game OF the season in Brooklyn was
played at Eastern Park yesterday. between inc
Brooklyn and Boston teams. 1t was ladies day
and as It was the last game OF the season
some thought that a large crowd would turn OUT
to witness the contest The disagreeable weather
and the poor work Of the home team nave frozen
I'D baseball enthusiasm across the river. no"tNeI'
and the crowd was OF the smallest OF the year
The game was onesided. and was deVOid OF sPc'
cial atures II excerpts the clever Work zone ps
the men from Boston. The home players were OUT,
paved at every point and the Boston athletes mao
little trouble in winning the contest Lewis pltcneu
with telling effect throughout, holding down the
home batsIncn 10 four hits. His support was per
feet kennedy's curves were MT treeiy., anu III
was not backed up with much show OF enthusiasm.
A baseball season never before ended 20 doieiu!
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
THE NEW. YORK ATHLETIC GAMES.

vErERs AND AIvORD. TIE SOUTHERN SPRINT
Err EXPECTED TO BREAK RECORDS
THE RELAY RACE STRUGGLE.
Smith + Alvord the Southern sprinter has en-
tered the short distance contests in the New-York
Athletic Club games next Saturday. Alvord de-
feated Goodwin, OF Louisville, In a 1m-yard race
last fall in 94-5 seconds.
Alvord will represent the Lexington Athletic Club
Of Kentucky. In the 120-yard rum which has been
made a limited handicap to encourage the entries
OF cracks and give them an opportunity of break
ing the present worlds record Of II As seconds. No
one doubts Wefcrss ability to perform this feat
and It quite likely that Avord Will also get Inside
the record figures
The relay promises to be one of the attrac-
tions OF the meeting. Three clubs Will dispute the
supremacy of the New York Athletic Club cham
piOn team, which Will be selected from such men
as b. j. Wefers, G. II. Fitzpatrick. II. ). Lyons. W.
S Nipple, X. f.. Mc(irae and A. b. Daily. With
such a team. however, the New-York Athletic Club
is practically invincible and the main interest will
centre in the contest for second place between the
New-Jerscy Athletic Club The struggle between
these two will be for blood. similar contest on
Saturday at Philadelphia. In which the New-Jersey
team defeated the Athenans by a small margin.
ended In claim OF foul ana much bad feeling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
v,curs OFT OF COMMISSION.

The following yachts have gone out OF commi'-
-, IA ,ro nov, lnid ND at the Gas Engine AID
Power Company and Charles l.. Seabury d. Com>
nanvs storage basin at Morris Heights on inc
Harlem: The Title n. Y. Y. C.. estate OF W. H.
Starbuck: the Anita, American Y C.. Commodore
7 r. Flagler: the Count ess. Atlantic y q" rr'd-
erick Gerken; the Ruth, Os"ego l. -, o"l'S
Condo. the Margaret n. Y. Y c.. John h. Ruther-
ford. tho Fmpress ~ Y Y. c. George X. Ihorne;
the Saranac ~ Y. Y. c. A. Van santvoord
The following yachts md launches ma, nave bG peer
hauled out at Seabury's Nyack yards; The Cnarn-
atta Indian Uarbor Y. c. Commodore w. b. lliS-
gins the claymore seqwanhaka-C9ri9thian \ g
JparnaI, the So So A. \. Stewart; the Cricket.
n y. y C. Archibald Rogers; the Delma and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
FOR THE LENOX GOLF CLUB.
W. BAYARD CUTTING. JR.. WINNER ON
THE FIRST DAY.
,,,r,, ron HIM AND A SILVER ONE FOR
QUINCY A. SHAW. JR-INCIDENIs
or THE CONTEST.
inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNE.I

OF THE CONIfSi'
inv TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUNE1
1enox Mass. Sept 1.-THE preliminary playing
~ ,Sa ronox cum which took place at the INKS
to-day was the most interesting goi ,"a' ,
has ever seen. The contestants piayeo NM
-. ,o,,g round the curves four times. Twice III
the morning and twice In tho afternoon i"e,e
were so many players that each one WAS vi MS
nerve to be qualified. II possible. 10 pay w
Inst az playing began at 10 o'clock. clouds came
up from the south aid rain fell heaviy io' w,
hnurs en- that the pIayers were wet through ana
the lower part OF the ground ana the pu'."e -
teeing greens were wet and STICKY 'i"' u 60
imnossible for anybody TO make as gooo scoies 10
we're made Yesterday. There were over 'hi''S q"
tries. ,,,,o
W. Bayard Cutting jr, was the winner ''N ,,,s'
the four rounds In 1872 strokes. lie playeo s''.'i!
from start TO finish. although he had haru 'u0" az
some Of the hazards and got his ball STUCK IN .he
I'D eoyoral times Some Of his drives were phe-
romenaI frequently making 200 yards or more ne
,s tho winner of the gold medal given by the "o'i
Climb to the man who made the best score III the
preliminary rounds, while Quincy A. SHAW u" ""o
came ont only one point behind him. gains the SILVER
medal As some of the men put It, TINS was New
York against Boston. and New ork VOL
shaw made the best score in the two preliminary
rounds this morning. but this afternoon ne hau
had lick at the first hole. where he drove MS pan
into the woods and again ut the heart-DreaherS
between the third and fourth holes. but ne MADE up
for this by his skill at the putting greens fehh'
who came third to-day. made as long drives az
anybody. but he drove his ball into the trees owe,
the "Devi's Lane and got into the puuuliso az
the seventh hole While he made score OF % ,na ~
two rounds yesterday, to-day II look MN 100
strokes TO go round four times. beao" anu W
are also in the race to win ,,, .A. ,ha
The officers OF the club have decided tndr t ,he
sixteei highest players shall play tomorrow ia ti.e
drst round for the cup. Those below the irst SIX
teen are DISQUALIFIED for this match, but are quail
fed to play for the consolation prize. r,oro ,ho
Mrs w. d. Sloane and her mouse parry VIZ III. liz
first Of the women to arrive on the grounds Ihls
morning Others present were Mrs +. T. GIN mlnn
ont, Mis- Lucy Frelnghuysen. Mrs. d. W Blshop'
the Misses Stokes. the Misses Ives MISS Anna
Sands and the Misses Barnes -, ,,
given 10 the men golfers by Dr.. Kinnicutt. Presi-
dent of the club his country place, NOrth folnt'
There were 80 men present including al 'ie so''
ers and cottagers. This is the score NJ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
DEATH FASTENED BY ASPHYKTATION
MRS FIsCHERs HUSBAND PARoLED IN THE
CUSTODY OF HIS COUNSEL

MRS FIsCHERs HUSBAND PARoLED IN THE
CUSTODY OF HIS COUNSEL
An inquest into the cause OF the death OF Mrs
Rosa Fischer OF No. $40 East Eighty seventh-st,
was held by Coroner Hoeber and jury yesterday
After brief consultation the jury rendered verdict
that death had resulted from heart disease and
Brght's disease but had been FASTENED by asphyx-
iation caused by illuminating gas which had been
inhaled by the dead woman under unknown cir
cumstances. The woman's husband who had been
arrested suspicion of having caused his wife's
death. paroled in custody OF his counsel TO
await the action of the District-Attorney to whom
transcript of the proceedings will be submitted
A mass of contradictory testimony was taken.
mostly from inmates of the house in which Mrs
Fischer had lived Some of the witnesses testified
that they had several times smelled the odor of gas
apparently coming from the rooms occupied by MIR
and Mrs. Fischer. while others avcrred that they
had never had such experience. II appeared how
ever, that on the morning OF the day OF her death
Mrs Fischer had been using a gas stove for heating
fatirons with which she at work Coroner's
Physician OIIanlon. who made autopsy testi-
fed that II showed the of death TO have been
IA accordance with the verdict of the Jury. His
timony corroborated by Coroner's Physician
Schultze. who was examined as an expert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
STATEN ISLAND woMENs TOURNAMENT

The Staten Island Ladies' Tennis Club began its
annual tennis tournament yesterday afternoon at
Livingston Staten Island. under unfavorable cir
cumstances the turf being so and soft from
the recent rains that the players were dsinclined
to play a large crowd had been attracted by the
exceptionally strong entry list which includes sucn
PLAYERS as Miss Moore champion OF the United
States: Miss Juette Atkinson. the ex-champion
VIII, is now the Canadian champion; Miss He'll
wig another ex-champion Miss Robinson and
MISS Strand 49,
Only one match was played. Miss Juliette At
kjnson defeating her sister. Miss Kathleen Atkin-
son The victor plays Miss Moore this afternoon,
and an exciting contest II expected, since Miss
Moore after wrestling the United States champion
snip from Miss Atkinson at Philadelphia, lost to
her In the Canadian tournament al Niagara -on-the'
Lake The summary:
Ladies' singles. preliminary round-Mss Julieti-
p Atkinson beat Miss Kathleen Atkinson 6-3 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
PlRET DEFEATS GAMBLER.

HE WINS THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE ORANGE
LAWN TENNIS CLUB UNDER DEPRESSING
CONDITIONS.
Orange. ~ j. Sept. % (SpeciaD. despite the
frequent showers here this afternoon the cha-
lenee match for the championship Of the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club played on the clubs courts
AT Mountain Station j. Parmly Paret. who beat
George Miles yesterday in the final round was
the challenger for the title and trophy held by
Duncan w. Gambler. and he succeeded in winning
the cup after poorly played match OF four sets
The ground slippery that 1t was difficult
for the men to keep their feet and 30 soft that
the balls bounded poorly Under these conditions
fast tennis was out OF the question, and most of
the play confined to driving from the base
line net play being Improbable. Paret lost the
first set by trying to get up to the net to volley
but he contented himself with staying back after
that and took the next three sets in quick
cession. Gambler was badly out Of practice. and
did not play particularly well.
The challenge match in doubles between Paret
and Ward the challengers. and Lyman and Griffin
the holders. will take place Tomorrow afternoon
at 4 clock. To-day's score follows
Championship singles. challenge round-J Parm-
" Paret (challenger) beat Duncan w. Gambler
(holder), SO. CO. G-3. 6-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
ATHLETIC SPORTS IN TIE ARMY.

Washington. Sept 22-Orders have been issued
for an athletic competition Of enlisted men In the
Army within the Department OF the Colorado.
which will be held at Denver on October and
The plan has been approved by Secretary Lamont
and Major General Miles and II Will be conducted
under the supervision Of the following officers who
Will arrange a programme and report the results
with their recommendations IN writing: Captain
Edward f. Hardin, 7th Infantry; Captain Curtis y.
Hoppin. "a Cavalry; Second Lieutenant George
Depa rtment an athletic team has been formed In
accordance with a special letter OF Instructions and
each tenn is commanded by commissioned officer
selected by the post commander. All teams will
be sent to Fort Logan In time to arrive there on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
A WALL TUNBLES DOWN on MASONS.
BRICKS BECOME DISLODGED AND FALL on TWO
woRKMEN AT THE NETWORK LIFE
RI-ILDING

While AT work on a brick partition wall in the
basement of the New-York Life building In course
~ construction at i.eonard-st. and Broadway last
evening Michael o Brien thrty-nine years old. Of
No 1913 Thlri-ave and Martin Mullet, forty-four
wears old OF No. 3S3 Second-ave.. struck by
a part OF the wall, which fell and threw them to the
ground The bricks dislodged by the sway
ing OF the folding upon which the men stood
the scaffoldlng being supported partly by the wall
An ambulance was called and the re-
moved to the Hudson Street Hospital where II was
found that O'Bren was bruised on the head and
legs and that Muet had sustained a fracture OF
one rib The latter went home subsequently,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
THE LAW AS TO BOXING CONTESTS.
ACTING CORPORATION COUNSEL TURNER HOLDS
THAT WHERE ADMISSION is CHARGED
CIJ-BS MUST HAVE A LICENSE.

THAT WHERE ADMISSION is CHARGED
CLUES MUST HAVE A LICENSE.
Chief Conn on August 81 asked the Corporation
Counsel for opinion to the legality Of boxing
contests under the amendment of Section ass OF the
Penal Code by Chapter 3Ol OF the Laws Of 1891,
which took effect on September last. The Chief
wanted to satisfy himself to the exact meaning
OF the law by which all boxing contests In public
prevented except in regularly incorporated
athletic clubs.
Acting Corporation Counsel Turner wrote an
opinion on the subject on September II. which has
Just been made public. Mr.. Turner holds that
regularly incorporated clubs give public boxing
shows at which gloves weighing not less than five
ounces are used. Under the opinion the police
will stop all other public contests.
Chief Conn said that the point he wanted most
o learn was whether not association having
an exhibition open to the public in general. and
for which admission fee was charged would not
be compelled to secure theatrical license under
Section $685. of the Consolidation Act The opinion
OF the Corporation Counsel states that under these
circumstances ii would be considered an ENTER
tainment of the stage" and license under Sec
ton 1898 Of the Consolidation Act would have TO be
secured. Copies of the opinion have been sent 10
all the precinct captains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
DUCHESS COUNTY FAIR OPENS.

Poughkecpse. Sept % tSpeciaD.-The ity-ffth
annual fair OF the Duchess County Agricultural
Society opened at the Hudson River Driving Park
to-day. Although the weather threatening
there was large attendance. The large exhibit
ton hall is crowded with exhibits. The cnttle and
poultry shows are the largest seen since the
ganization OF the society In lAl Among the feat
Reginald w. Rives's handsome string OF
horses; Governor Levi p: Morton's cattle, and
races were postponed until tomorrow on account
OF the weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
VIEWS OF THE YACHT CLUBS.

Az the first regular meeting Of the Old Mil Yacht
CIub ~ Jamaica Bay held at the headquarters
nj Blake-ave and Lincoln-st.. Brooklyn. yes'of
iav the following officers were elected: Comho-
dore George V Todd: vice-commodore. MichHei
Donnelly; rear commodore. Warren Trader treas
,,rer John Uuens: recording secretary, r. W.
Ahrens: corresponding secretary. g. W. AnreAss'
measurer. George Howe I sergeahnt snccai
Schuster: steward. a. W. Humphrey; a sP..O -,
race has been arranged for. to be sailed on ''in-
day September -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
THE RECORDS.
CINCINNATI. :; CLEVELAND. 3.

Cleveland. Sept by pounding Young all over
the lot in the first inning, Cincinnati took the heart
out of the Cleveands and won to-day's game In
walk Foreman was at his best, and kept the
sniders' hits well scattered. The Reds put up a
Magnificent fielding game which was backed up by
steady hitting Attendance. COO. Score:
Cleveland ...................o ! ! %
Cincinnati ..................A U v U -
,,.o,,,s cleveland o. Cincinnati 10. Errors-Cleve-
land 2. Cincinnati. Batteries Young ana Lmmer'
Foreman and Vaughn Umpre-Sherdan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
COLONEL HILTON's DOGS AT AUCTION.

Saratoga, Sept; % (SpeciaD-Colonel Albert b.
Hilton, Of the late firm Of Hilton. Hughes Co. OF
New-York City, has decided to sell his Woodlawn
Kennel Eight OF the prize winning CANNES
this afternoon taken by jim Robinson 10 New
York CITY, where they will be sold at auction
Saturday The principal ones among the lot are
Salina. King Orry and Grosvenor Lass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
vAsuINGTON. I: NETWORK. 1.

Washington, Sept 2-McJames was ni''"cio,e
l., ,oaa,,s game and only three hits were made
of bis delivery Two of them were "scratchy
He would have scored shut-out but for poor
nlavng on the part Of Cartright and Farrell IN ,ne
seventh inning Farres batting was me le -, i
Ca,re vas called at the end of the seventh inning
on account of darkness. Attendance, 5Soo Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
BALTIMORE. 8; PHILADELPHIA. l.

baltimore Sept 22-The last championship game
vas nlaved here to-day before the smallest crowd
NJ the season Philadelphia was outbatted by the
champions. and the latter won as they pleased
Roth teams played a sharp. snappy helding game,
one mIsplay being charged TO each. Attendance.
165 The score:
baltimore ...........0 o 0 Ks
Philadelphia ..............'.'V y =
Rase hts-Ral,imore IA: Philadelphia. 10 Errors-
baltimore / Philadelphia. l. Batteries-ffoner ana nod
inson; Keener and Grady mpire-ii"hhrg'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

Already speculation is rife as to wmt VII" W
done in the coming season In the scho'iei .''..' -
49,. =, s.on tho triumphant progress of Clarence
pos,Iev,s phenomenal racing machine. the Coo
mia. commodore George Gould has declined 10
exnress himself with regard to the Vighaht' Fvt
there exists pretty strong belief that ne WI, WA
LILO a schooner out of the cup-deleiuiiS StSS"p.
As for the Emerald j. Rogers MaXweil Is Sh'u ~
he contemplating important alterations wni'h WILL
ad,oit ~ q decided increase in her san area
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
Totals ...26 I 4 "a

Earned runs-Hoston >. First base by errors-Boson
Len Iases-Brcokyn Bos,on' Esse K ON Sas
o. ~ avis 4 Home run--Colns. Sacrifice hits-luiIy
shinde stolen bases-Long. 2; Mctiann Collins son
hoiisNCirim = Wild pitches-Kennedy. /; Lewis; l I'm
nre-IIurst Time Of game-l:2G. Attendance i'V"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

The Atlantic Yacht Clubs fleet went out OF con-
mission formally yesterday. but the clubhouse VIII,
remain omen through the winter, and tre stc",nu
&c aIwavs there to obey the behest OF telephone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
FoI,pTH RACE-THE CAMEO STAKES. Five and
THE TROTTERs AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. Sept. 22.-The regular fall meeting at
the Gentemen's Driving Park opened to-day and
will continue four days. Three races were con-
tested to-day, the favorites capturing first money
in each In straight heats The track was fast,
Notwithstanding a heavy rain during the forenoon
Summaries:
2:4o OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 500.
Mazda b. m. Cannon .'.'..''''''
Jessie b.. g. m Hughes).
Warren Boy. (StatonD. .;.'.''.'
Time-2:27h, 2:Aia 224R.
2:24 C1.Ass-TROTTING-- PURSE 500.
Wyoming blk. CMerrifed). ..................
Kirsale b. tkibern)
Trn.h h. m u.
~ Time-2:25iz 2:27 2:27
go CIAss-TROTTING OR PAcING-PURsE 500.
(To road CARTS half mile heats)
Richard Hentchels b. 6. William C..........., i
BL,lrt bon BriggS.
TYme-l:l5s.. 1914 ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

Members of the New-York Yacht CIuo are as
cussing the question of who will succeed f. ~.
Brown as commodore and a prominent Hen'or'
90 the authority for the statement that NJ - y.
Ddor tho owner of the yacht the Roja!
dra;.,n can have the office If he will consent 10
the use of his name at election Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
NEW-YORk.

Banned rllns-WashlnRton. Flfst hase OF ~ -.
washington l. Left on bases-Washington !; New ork'
t,,rs, base on bals-On McJames d; OF sullivan =
struck out-By McJames. 4; BY sullivan l. htee pas
NSelh,ch Two-hese hit-FaTrell Sacrifice h-l'e-
,orre,ie stolen bases-Selbach. McJames. Herman.
ipombie nlavs-Gleason. Davis and Beckey. Umpire
I,vn,h. Time OF game-l4O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
Ing & Black. b. q. Dalgretti. by The
ro-DAy,s nNTRIES AT GRAvESEND

Won in drive by half length; a neck between second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
FINAL GAME IN BROOKLYN
THE BRIDEGROOMs OUTPLAYED AT
EVERY POINT BY THE BOSTON NINE.
A DEFEAT BY C TO l. A SMALL ATTENDANCE AND
FROSTY RECEPTION THE CLOSING NOTES
OF THE SEASON AT EASTERN PARK.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

BOSTON a. BroolSyn / baltimore 3: Philadelphia. 4.
Cincinnati T. Cleveland. g. Washington. T. New-fork. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

Sapelo g. OF. .......... 20 Leary)o IL 81
Tme-1 son.
Won in hard drive by short head; four lengths be-
tween second and third.
FIFTH RACE-THE ATLANTIC STAKES; value. " 900;
Heavy Weight Handicap for all ages. Five furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

Won in drive by half length same distance between
second and third.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $500; rpecial weights; s!lo~ance'
Six furlonga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
DETAILS OF THE CONTESTS

FIRST RACE-Pur-e 5000; handicap Tor two-year-oios
yIvs and a half furlongs.
Betting
Straight Place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

The distribution OF prizes won at the recent BIZ
cycle parade organized by The Journal will take
place at the Herald Square Theatre tomorrow
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

The Iroquois Wheelmen of Jersey City Heights
will formally open their clubhouse. No 23l
Sherman-ave. near South-st.. Saturday even
ing and jolly time IS promised musical pro-
gramme has been arranged for the occasion. All
unattached bicycle riders cordially invited 10
call at the clubhouse at any time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

Cyclists desiring to join the League Of American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending name and address
to the Cycling Editor. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

FIRST RACD-Purse $500. for two-year7 ods speci'
weights Five and half furlongs.
Evening journal., 1896-04-10

Perhaps you would not think so but q
very large proportion Of diseases in New
York comes from carslessness about
catching cold, Saws Or. Cyrus Edison. at
Is s1ch q simple thing and so common
that very few people, unless It is a case OF
pneumonia, pay any attention to a cold
There are great many cases OF catarrh
and consumption which have their origin
In this neglect Of the simplest precsution
Of every day life The most sensible advice
Is, when you have one. get rid Of It as
soon as possible. By all means do not
neglect it Dr. Edison does not tell YOU
how to cure 4 cold bat we will. Tske Cham
berlsin's Cough Remedy. I6 will relieve
the lungs aid expectoration, open the
secretions and sool effect a permanent
cure. 70 aud 90 cent bottles for sale by q
James Belt, druggist, 9th and Market SITS