davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-15
TAXES.

An act OF the Legislature, approved
March Is, 1897, provides for the nav
ment OF taxes in semi-annual install.
ments' ANY person charged With
taxes on real estate and personal
property according to existing law
may at his option. pay the full
amount thereof on or before the fret
noniay OF December Of each year:
out II he should pay one-half Of such
taAes' as the same shall appear on the
assessment roll taxed against him. on
or before the first Moniay in Deem
Der OF each year then, in such case
the remaining half of said taxes shall
not become delinquent prior to the
hrst Monday in June next ensring.
bat if said person shall fail to nav the
hrst half of said taxes, as herein pro.
vlded, then the entire tax shall be col
lected' as now provided by law, and all
taxes, OF which the first half shall not
be paid on or before the first Monday
In December of each year., shall be
SUBJECT to have added thereto a pen-
atty OF 10 percent and all taxes OF the |
preceding year which remain due and |
unpaid on the first Monday in June of |
each year shall be added thereto p |
like penalty of 10 per cent.
his act does not take effect unti
the first OF January next after which
property owners, provided thev
hold real estate 10 the county Of q
value sufficient to cover the O of
the taxes. may, at their option. paw
one-half their taxes in December and
the other half on or before the frat
Monday in June of the ensuing year
1t is believed by many that this act
will be BENEFICIAL to the taxpayers, for
instead of having the money, which
they are now compelled to paw in De-
'ember, lying idle in the County mr.
State Treasures they will have thu.
use OF one-half of it from Decem her
until the ensuing June.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-15
UNREllABlE WAR NEWS.

The dispatches from the 500 Of ,h+
Turko-Greek troubles are like
prove as unreliable az the n4ws from
CUBA. A dispatch to til" NV York
journal from Athens renrrspnt. a
"1rregulars" marchir p from Greece
INTO Turkey enTOute t. fight 90 000
Turks and carrying everything nefoIe
them on their way.
LII thos 5000 "irregulars" have apv
sense they will get back bome and
walt until there is a movement of
the regular araly directed by some
sole command. From all accounts
they seem to be an undisciplined band
OF patriots, who have no idea OF war
except to rush ahead and take the
chances. Battles are not won nv anob
people They may challenge u adj
HllFatlon for their patriotism. but
looihardlness is not bravery, and such
d oouy or men would be swept like
chaf before the wind against the
steady fire OF the we'll disciplined
u1klsh soldiery. Whatever NAV be
the crimes of the Sultan, and no mat
ter how abhorrent to Christian na--
lions may be his acts, the excellence
VI his army, with its perfection of
o'sclpiine and numerical strength, is
thlng to be respected in battle. His
army Is as we'll equipped with modern
weapons OF wal as any in Europe and
us officers second to none as tacticians
IN the field. AS to the calaber Of tho
men they have demonstrated their
soidiery qualities upon MANY a
European battle field. and the Rms.
SLAMS will not soon forget the fearf,l
slaughter of the Cars troops at
Plevena.
1he Greeks have made a lame i n
the history ofthe world as fighters oar
but they made it in the old
historic days, fighting hand to hand
with sword and shield, when the war
who came back as a fugitive
from the field of battle. was disgraced
Now the conditions are
changed and they must conform 70 I
modern methods.
Because 800 Greeks held hack tho
army OF Aerxes at the pass at Tbvr. s
mopal3, the Greeks must not imaoi,o
hat they can now cope with Turkav v
a basis Of one Greek to ~ninen+v a
t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-15
D. G. KitZmeyer.

HAS, after vacation of three
years again assumed control
of the business a. the old
stand, No. 80 South Carson
street, and invites all who are
IN want of goods or work in
his line to give him a trial
lie promises to furnish a good
quality of goods, and do good
work at the very lowest prices.
a1O
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-15
Clothing Made to Order.

My NV book of Tailoring Samples is
now rea4y. The line has steadily pro-
crossed so that today it is equal to any in
the market. either in assortment, Novelty
or prices.
The manufacturing department has
kept pace with the times and turns out
we'll made and stylish garments.
Every workman is an artist in his
branch. Every yard of cloth is shrunk
before being cut, so that the clothing keep
their shape. A perfect fit guaranteed.
Every order receives prompt and care
full attention.
f 24tt los PLA1r.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1897-04-15
NOTICE.

An ACT Relating to TIL purchas, ,
Supplies.
Approved March 9, 1857
I'll PEOPLE OF TIE STATE OF
NEVADA REPRESENTED IN SEN
Ale AND ASSEMBLY DO ENACT
AS FOLLrWS:
9ec''"" Alt supplies and goods nur
chased for the State Of Nevada. or
county III the State, shall be purchased o.
merchants and business men of the Stat,
Oh Nevada, whenever said merchants
ana ots.~"Ss men are ready to suppl,
Such supplies and goods at an advance of
not more than ten per cent. over Sq,
Francisco prices, freight addet. PRO
NiDED that all supplies for tn use Of
the County shall be purchased bv the
County Commissioners
An Act prescribing the duties Of the
various State Boards and Commissioners
as they are now constituted and restrict
ing the powers of State officer. and
employees.
{Appr0ved March 10, 1887
Inc people Of the State of Nevada zen
esented in Senate and Assembly do
nact as follc
Section I-From and after the na.om
OF ms Act. no officer or employee eff the
ot"te shali purchase on the credit of the
"tate any article of supplies. goods. wares
or merchandise Or obtain any service. 70
be rendered by any person for the Stare
except D! expressed permission and writ
ten authority previously obtained from the
Board or Commissioners. or a majority 81
the members Thereof, having control and
supervision of the department A. om,
ior which such purchase is made or such
services are rendered, except only in cases
where such officer Or employee has speci6c
authority to purchase or obtain the same
upon him by Statute
Section The State Board of Fxamir-
RS shall not allow, nor the State Treas.
iref pay, any claims of any person for
'oods sold Or services rendered unless the
anne were sold or rendered in accordance
With the provisions Of Section of this
Yet,
AN ACT TO RESTRICT THE ,
OF DEFICIENCIES IN
ONDS OR APPROPRIATIONSSET
PART OR MADE BY THE IFG1S =
AZURE OF THE STATE OF Me- |
ADA.
The people of the State of Nevada rem y
in Senate and Assembly. do enact
follows:
Section NO Board, Commission
Officer or employee of the State Of
eVaoa having charge of or entrusted
lth the expenditure or disbursement of j.
~ money set apart or nv
e Legislature to be paid out OF expended n
r the benefit of the State of Nevada 1
all eXpend or pay out or contract to he D
Penoed or paid out any sum OF money -
natever IN excess Of the an cunt 50 ga, N
art or appropriated by the LEGISLATURE -
as 10 create a deficiency in such fund mr. |
preparation unless such deficiency and .
mount thereof shall haze first been
in writing by the State Board
Examiners.
section 1.-The State Board of Examin- =,
is hereby prohibited from allowing =.
i the State Controller, from drawing r
warrant for any deficiency claim
,.-A .
'lnSt the State of Nevada, not incurred
created in accordance with the proyis- "a
IS OF Section one of hi, Act. de
section 3-This Act shall take effect Al
/ be in force from a I'd after the date Of
pa, ~ge. ia
order of the State Board of Examine =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

An important medical discovery has come to
light that IS doing remarkable things In the way
or curing the weakness that % many men ma
creeping upon them at time when they ought
to be elastic and full Of vigor.
TIL" young men who are prematurely old and
dragged down by weight OF recollections OF
wasted thoughts and idle dreams can be brought
70 condition OF buoyancy and freshness that Is
truly remarkable.
Even the worn-out FOUNDERS the older
man still able TO keep IN hi- feet can be made
young IN body and spirit II not in years
Thomas Slater. a citizen Of Kalamazoo. Mich.
has found Il most remarkable remedy that re-
stores strength whore needed and revves the
waning ambition with wonderful qulckness
1t cures the condition that units a man for
business or pleasure; that robs him OF the sweets
OF life, takes away his energy and isoates him
from the enjoyments and opportunities that con-
stantly present themselves Continued failure
begets dependency. and all its undertakings
seem 10 go wrong.
request to Mr.. Thomas Slater. Box 800
Kalamazoo Mich. stating that you would like
full Information OF his wonderful remedy for
men. will be compiled with promptly and no
charge whatever will be asked by him. He Is
very much interested In spreading the news Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
NO WASTE OF WORDS.
Evide,c. which IL Right to the Point and
Reliable.

Judge Frank Ives Of District Court OF
Cookstor, Mimi. says: For some time nav
used STARTS Dyspepsia Tablets with seeming IN;
great bereft, with few exceptions. nave a noa
been so free from indigestion In twenty-five
years. .,.,
George W Roosevelt L. s. Consul 10 BRUISES s
Belgium: Stuart's Dyspepsia Iap'els, n
pleasant to take convenient 20 carry give HVe
appetite. perfect digestion. ,. M,
Mr.. ". d. Tomin. Mechanical EhgIn '.o,lsIa
luth. Mimi. One box OF stuart 8 Dyspe eppinN
Tablets has done It's work. and am again gam
ing flesh and strength. ~ d,s
0. T.. Ranssn. Hustonville. KY: Wa u,n
tressed and annoyed for two years Win TN :, A
Ing up food, ofen two or three times uay ~
no certainty o. retaining meal II a.. ,a ya
Four boxes OF the tablets from my drues.s' M. .
fully cured me- find them pleasant 70 'a"N'
convenient TO carry. ~oo.
Rev. G. D. Brown Mondovi. Wis: The eneG'
OF Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets IL Simply ma,
Gus; a quite heary dinner Of broiled oeeis'ea"
causes no distress lnce l began their use. -,
over six THOUSAND people in the och
michigan alone In 1914 were cured o, S'o''
troubles by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tapie's;, arug
Full sized packagemay be found a' al ''N'
gists at 80 cents o.
send for little bo,k on stomach III
mailed free by Stuar Co. Marshal Aa''"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
A RECEPTION AT FORT MONROE.

Fort Monroe Va. Oct. 30 (SpeciaD.-Of the nu-
merous social functions which have taken place at
the hotels and In the garrison during the last week
one deserving especial mention given on Friday
evening by Major and Mrs. Herman. in their beau
titul and commodious quarters in the reservation,
in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs II. L. Whitaker OF the
Hotel Netherland OF New-York City. The spacious
parors had received lavish decoration from the
hands Of a skilfu floral decorator-palms chrysan-
themums and roses constituting the decoration
while candelabra and shaded lamps provided sof,
light throughout the rooms. Colonel Royal r
Frank comma ndant OF the post and Mrs Frank
as well the officers OF his stan and their wives
and the officers commanding the different batteries
and their wives. were among the invited guests
The officers being attired IN full military dress
and the women In evening costume. the scene
presented 4 beautiful one Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
akcr were presented - the host and hostess 4
supper was served about 10 o'clock Meanwhile
The post band rendered number OF choice selcc-
lions MI and Mrs. Whitaker have been frequent
visitors at the Chamberlin since its opening and
have endeared themselves to host OF friends They
we're accompanied by their nj ce Miss Worthington
OF BufYalo and Miss Rue. OF New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
FALL CANES At YALE.

New-Haven. Conn oct. 3O-Freshmen track ath-
letes were out In large numhe-s at the fan games
Of the Yale Athlete Association this afternoon.
They had liberal haadicaps and proved their
strength by taking about half ~ tho contests and
winning places I'm most OF the others Summarize
lcpyarl dash-won rs / Richards. jr.. 90 q yaris'.
Tme-O.io
20 ari hurile-won by Chisholm oI 10 yarisi.
Time-O 10 :
go yard hurile-won by II. l. Davis 20 rs yards
Tim. q - ~
Iialt mile run-won by \. II. Richardson. 'oi ~
Mie run Won hy'C n s9,zc- "a - yards, Tine
440l
vardsi. Time -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
FOR UNIFORM YACHT RACING RULES.
QUESTIONS IN DOUBT SETTLED FOR ONE HUN
DRED AND NINE CLUBS By THE NORTH
AMERICAN YACHT RACING UNION

DRED AND NINE CLUBS By THE NORTH
AMERICAN YACHT RACING UNION.
One of the most important meetings OF yachtsmen
held for some time called to order yesterday at
tho Fifth Avenue Hotel one hundred and nine
clubs represented by the following delegates:
1tmius Jarvis. Yacht Racing Union OF the Great
Lakes. twenty-seven clubs; oswald Sanderson and
, John +. Lovejoy Larchmont Yacht club: Rawson
Underhill. Penantaqut COrlnthian Yacht Club: A. j.
Prime. New-York Yacht Racing Association. nine
teen clubs; p. II. Jeannot and w. Cogger. Brooklyn
Yacht Club; T.. II. Ambrose Lake Yacht Racing
Association, nine clubs: Addison r Bancroft and
Isaac W. Jeanes Corinth!an Yacht Club OF Phila-
delphia; oliver f. Cromwell f. Bovine Jones. s,uy-
vesant Wainwright. c. 8 Tower. f. Burton Hart.
jr o. II. Chellborg H. W. Tyler +. f. Cowle. jr..
Yacht Racing Union OF Long Island Sound.
twenty-five clubs: Joseph VI. Macdonough, Pacific
Interclub Yachting Association. five clubs; Louis VI
Clark Massachusetts Yacht Racing Association.
thirty-one clubs: Newbury d. Lawton and Fred T.
Interlake Yacht Racing Association and the Lake
Michigan Yacht Racing Association, eighteen clubs.
Yacht Racing Union and was held to decide impor-
tant points in It's organization. The articles OF
special comm o read BY Newb1qy D y
ton. and after some discussion were adopted. The
objects OF the association 10 encourage yacht
ibgousbo Sm the Tnted States and Canada Any
vacbt club in Sorth America having mcmbershi5
OF hfty with fifteen yachts in its fleet. ia eligible
S for each c"B II more money is necessary nc how
ever an assessment OF 81 on each club may be made
Oliver +. Cromwell. the chairman, then appoint
ed Fred T. Adams. +. Bovine Jones and Stuyvesant
Wainwright a nominating committee to select
the fifteen councilmen. They made the following
nominations f. W Raider lf1mllius Jarvis Joseph
NJ Macdonough, a J. Prime. 4. r Bliss. +; Bovine
oswald Sanderson +. NJ. Ambrose. Oliver f.. Crom-
ven ADDISON p M"sS5sl Ralph r5s.a Es
unanimously elected.
The racing rules were then taken up argued and
great numbers Of meetings. and as they now stand
represent the best thought OF the yachtsmen con-
cerned in their construction. II also agreed
that J NJ. Macdonough and Emius Jarvis who
start for England Wednesday, shall confer with
the Yacht Racing Association OF England with a
view procuring uniformity OF racing rules In both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
ROBBERY AT 4 COUNTRY CLTB.
JEWELS STOLEN At TIE ESSEX crrBHorsI
NEAR ORANGE y. J.

JEWELS STOLEN NJ TIE ESSEX CLUBHOUSE.
NEAR ORANGE. y. J.
robbery occurred ut the Essex County Coun
try club. near Orange. y. J.. last week the
particulars OF which the most strenuous efforts
were made TO suppress. But the facts have
lust leaked out Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Nor
timer Carnrick Of Kngman Road South or
argc went 70 the clubhouse early IN the week 70
stay there until the golf tournament played on
Thursday morning Mrs carnrick left her room
carlv on Thursday morning. and was absent about
an hour on her return she found that her jewel
had been broken open. and three valuable dl-
rnond pins valued a. about $50 had been stolen
The theft was reported to the West orange police,
with Instructions 20 keep the news secret. Susp-
zion has fallen man about sixty years Old VINO
was seen 81 the clubhouse early in the morning n
that day. He was dressed In an English suit win
kuickcrhockers. and he had "A cadde with him. He
won't ,It early and went Orce oyer TO the links
and then the man and caddie disappeared.
To BRING B4Ck WILLIAM Il. FOSTER.
Detective McCaHcrty. ~ captain McClusky's staff
sailed on La Champagne yesterday for Paris.
armed with eXtradition napcrs FOR William r Fos-
to- who was arrested there about ten days ago
charged with having stolen $1,000 from the Gratu-
~ Fund % the Produce Exchange in ls~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
uRTH RAcE-A handicap for horses of all ages; $500
SIXTH RACE-F'or three year-ods that have not wor
81 600. selling: $500 added. Withers mile.


WEIGHTS FOR MORRIS PARK HANDICAPS
The weights for the Morris Park Handicap FOR
three-year-olds; for the Eclipse. for two-year ods.
and for the November Hurdle Handicap. to be run
at Morris Park Tuesday, November 2, IS
follows:
For the Morris Park Handicap. at mile and a
half over the hill-Rensseaer. 1875; Don De orc.
125: Poetess. IA Bernadillo ia; Estaca ll2: Ban
mock, Ill; Divide. l07 Haphazard. l0; Howard
g.. %
For the White Plains. down the Eclipse course
Hamburg. 49, Plaudit. $780, Handball. ~. L'Alou-
cite us; The Huguenot, 49, Frearm. III; Michael
Third 1s; Urel. Is; Easter Gift. lis; Kitefoo il2;
Bowling Brook III; George Keene 10: Cock Robin.
lts Gibraltar, los: Lady Marian, los; songser lCs.
Island Prince. los. TOotfro. los: Lydian los. Great
Bend, 06; Blueaway lO5. Swango. l05 Shepherdess.
l05; Handsel lo4; Miss Tenny, lei la GoIeta lo4;
Sensational. l02: Sackett. l0D BarneystOne, 100.
Benares 100: San Nenado loo. Mirthful Is. Sailor
merce 9s: Momentum. 81; Rebel Jack. s5; Squire
Abingdon. SO, Daisy Cutter. IS; Solution. s5 Re
prisal S. Babieca. 80; Lady Disdain, 20; Kate
Hardcastle, -; Blissful. 50; War Maiden, 30 and
Equitome. 20
For the November Hurdle Handicap. AT two
mies-Sir Nassar 1863, Kilkenny 100; Walter l5i:
Forget 1885, Counsellor Howe, li2; Ajax 49,, Mos
lem, l32. and Nalorous. l30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
COLUMBIA FRESHMAN BOAT RACE
THE COLLEGE EIGHT DEFEATS THE
MINES TEAM-GRADUATEs WIN FROM
THE SOPHOMORE AND A COM
BINATION EIGHT.

Under cloudy skies. with the raw wind chilling
the lightly clad oarsmen and the several hundred
spectators many Of whom women, the CO.
Iumbia Rowing Club held It's fail regatta yesterday
afternoon. The objec; Of the regatta was TO bring
out the freshman candidates. and the results
were gratifying. In order to add interest 10 the
events n special race was arranged between last
years freshman eight. combination Varsity eight
and a graduate eight. II was the best and plucki-
est fight OF the day. All the races were rowsd
downstream. from One-hundred- and-twenty ninth
St TO hundred d-ninth-st.. in water compar-
atively smooth for this time OF year.
The trials In the mile doubles were held in the
morning. The first was won by Captain Longacre
g. bow and Gale Carter L. o. stroke; the second
by Mckay 90 bow. and Jones. 90. stroke the
third by Erdal 90 bow, and Kellogg co. stroke
The finals by Longacre and Carter; sec
ond, Mckay and Jones; third. Erdal and Kellogg.
In the mile eigh-oared barge race between the
Arts and Mines freshmen, the crews rowed as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

Class relay race-winnng team Ordway. Hartwell
Dallam and johnson. Tme-341.
Mile walk-won by J. p. Adams. 90 40 seconds
Tme-7ilz..
Putting the shot-won by E F. o'Donn.ll 90 Is feeo
Di-iance-i2 It. IN in
Running high jump-won by f. Waller 90 tscra,ch,
Actual jump y. y in
Running broad jump-won by H. A. Hatch. 'os ds
Inches. Actual jump-l9 u. 9is in.
Pole vau;-"on by J. NJ. Rowland 60 20 inches).
Disi r. q
Throwing the discus-won by Richard Sheldon. 'ss
Dl=tance-lO6 fao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

The eighth trial tournament for the Baantine
cup AT MorristOwn yesterday Resulted In a tie
between Mrs William Shpp"n and g. J. Little
who rach recorded y ne. The tie will be played
of Election Day.
The Lakewood golf season was begun Yesterday
with th" first OF the series OF tournaments FOR a
cup presented by Robert y. Kerr, president Of the
Lakewood Golf club. The winner was +. J; J.
d. Raisemcs, whose score" vas 96 i6' 50 Paul +.
Klmhall WAS second. -. .s3. while third place
won by Harold Curtiss, with score OF
81 5.s5 The point system il 10 be used In the
series. first place counting three points. second
place two and third place ono.
The championship Of the North Jersey Country
Clgb. OF Paterson. was won yesterday by w. g.
scott. who defeated n. g Knox I'm the final round
by a OF one up. after nineteen holes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
TYING WINS ANOTHER CUP.
+. A. DALLETT DEFEATED IN THE FINAL
ROUND OF THE ORANGE GOLF TOURNEY
HANDICAP PRIZE FOR COLBY

The golf tournament OF the Essex County Country
CLUB. OF Orange. y. j.. ended yesterday with the
final rounds in both the Governors Cup ard consola
ton contests. James a. Tying won the Governors
Cup by defeating F. A. Dalett by a score OF up
and to play while the consolation trophy went to
J. r. Baker. OF St Andrews who won from Austin
Colgate by NJ and 10 play In addition 10 these
matches open handicap held. in which III
contestants participated This Is the largest number
that has been entered in any open tournament this
season. II was won by Louis st. Clair Colby with
score Of -. CODY awarded silver
pitcher the gift OF Dr. Leslie D. Ward. Of Orange.
The scores Of of the leading contestants follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

Won in q drive by nearly a length; length between
second and third.
THIRD RACE-ssoO added: for two-year-oids: special
weights: penalties and allowances SIX and one-hah
fIrlongs Withers mile.
p J. DIVERS CHI c. Handban by Han =. -.
oTsmKsePsake w l22 lis, p SyIns} i
J. Bennetts br. Sir Gawain li5.: -
pen.sogr. t22 ............. (Clayton) So S-5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
Groceries.

FLOUR: Hazel Minnesota or HecKer
xxx Superlatve Flour per sos
Siegel-Cooper Co.'S XXHN Patent 71C
Flour. per Dbl. 1913; per Is SACK.
TEA: Fancy Early Picking Formosa'
Oolong Gunpowde India or Ceyioh SAC
Teas. 5-ib lined caddy. S2oo. per 10
New lot Choice Formosa Oolong' 1SC
new crop. per ; lbs, SID. per ID
COFFEE: Lion" Brand Conee' 11c
In pkges.. 9 pkges.. Sloo; per ID
Gundarali Blend Coffee. a perfect
combination OF highest grade coz 90
PROVISIONS: Armour Milo
Cured Ham or Sugar Cured strip Ole
Bacon, per fb......... ..".....'''''.
LARD: Milford open Kettle Rem
dered Pure Leaf Lard. In ana 10 II
10 pals. per ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
CEREALS: New York Stste
Fancy Marrowfat Beans. new crop. 32c
per 10 lbs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Yellow Split Peas per I'D lbs. CSC
Rolled Oats. new goods, per 10 TBS S0c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

Mr. Slater: Have been a long time thanking
,,on FOR the information in your letter last
month. I tried the same with very happy re-.
suits II did me lot Of good for the special
purpose needed and gave me quite lirt you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

Mr. T. Slater: Your method worked beauti
fully. Results were exactly what l needed
Strength and vlgor have completely returned
and Improvement goes on very rapidly'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

Thos Slater: - ccept thanks for yours Of re-
cent date. | have given your method THOR
ough test and the benefit has been extra ordinary.
II has completely braced me up. and you cannot
realize how cxpectant am OF final results etc. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

such letters as these demonstrate the wide
snread demand for Just such result as MI.
Slater experienced. II Is not 10 De wonuereu a.
thai 90 many men write Of their Joyous return
to strength and ylgor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

Won In a drive by half length head between
second and third
FOURTH RAcE-sooo added; for all ages Seven fur