davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
mo TROTTERS TO RACE.
Crcsceus and the Abbot Meet Tomorrow
for Lawson's = oOO Purse.

RosTos. sept. 10 Articles Of agreement
for a race between The Abbot and Crcseus.
70 he decided at Keadyille on Saturday.
were signed this afternoon Should 1t rain
on Saturday. ID. Geers and MIR ketcham
have made a verbal agreement that the race
WI! 3" carried over 60 Monday The match
was proposed by MIR KetchAm and It took
ouly a few minutes for G-ers to agree TO tho
proposition Tho breeders Association.
however. was not sure that MIR ketcham
really meant business this time and Il took
some discussion to couv'ne tho directors
! Malcolm Forbes. who has been greatly
inc~nsed al the action Of the owner OF Cres-
oeu.. had 10 he prevailed upon to have tie
match come on AZ Rcaivlllo.
John J SCaunell. the owner OF The Abbot
arrived here early this morning He went
= Headvlllc at once and witnessed Geers
work out hts sr.i.ns II. remained about
the track for several hours and then came
had of tho match Was late In tie afternoon
when he received a t"lephon" message u
for-~. should trot for tho purse OF ,eo,ccv
offered 10y Thomas " law sOu, and that
a.. race should CONSIST Of the best three
VI kc,cham is,ucd a statement thys oven
iUg |u answer O. "a" one rom Mr. Lawson,
ruhi-hcd '1,s w9,Hins tie ~ ,Eroi rec" "o
FRIDAY "a t- because - a l"tt"r -"nt hlu hv
MI. LaH-nr, - watch g." sai'.r l"rlorHd
COLI. match had been settled o. d reporter
tits evening Nr ke'uhlm explained how
b" happened 10 toll , Malcolm Forbes 10
wit % warner region
I wa in nav room gc-c. BE- s0i'. whom q
boy came up aud told w" '.af t'1rg" Hall
desired % -poue o. u" from i'" h"nd'iI"
trtr, suspected that boz" wanted me- e. 8"
ouf for dinner ana drunk l.t 90 H.." ] va
particularly u|g,-"d o. dong -, a.,
Nat Hal l--l-'"d upon rUr coming o. tr"
phone The next time the boy came / wa
t.E|ug ID lutl. and N'Iug Dat Wrtr'l
at 'Is constant calls I Id the iur g. tell tb,u
tn,g could ala g ~ heal Al that tIu.o sd
not know hat j Malcolm IorU'- WH~ 1t CO."
other end 81 the ware understand that
Nj Forbes. Icing a thorough gentleman,
was greatly gr."yeu az Ug frWlfk Rowland
Russell suw mo Inter on and asked me what
meant hy TIE rn'4arh made over the Niro.
/ explained Just how 10 Happened, and when
| saw Mr. Furhs- az Ia" track to-day ! tod him
also aud he accepted my apology
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
OXFORD ATHLETE HURT.
varsity Team Arrives Of berkeley oval
and Higgins Practising.

The advance guard Of the oxford and
cambridge athletic team That II 70 com
pete against Harvard and Yale on Wednes-
day arrived AT Berkeley oval from montreal
yes'"rday afternoon AMI took up incur
quar- ~ with the Harvard team.
H. men AT once stripped and went OUT
on 'la track for a spin. IL was an uhIuCAy
beginning Of their work at the oNal' ior
al accident happened 20 l.. j CORNISH tha'
ma seriously affect the chances OF IN"
visitors Tic oxford nan. who II booked
TO nun In tho quarter mile AZ well as 70
compete IN the broad Jump. started 70 run
around ths track He wUs going az "a last
gait. and When turning strDde too close TO
the edge Of the track The curb IN mgh
and az Cornish stepped on It he stumbled
and fell In a heap on the track Hls COM
pauiofr reached his side In "A moment ahd
carried him int the clubhouse. whofe II
was found that hs knee was badly wrench"d
by the fall II was impossible 10 tell last
night whether the accident will prevent
Cornish competing. but 1t Is certain liza, he
will have e. l.t up IA his work a little. Thu
IN ,sc1 is n disadvantage 10 thu visitors,
ss Cornish IL one Of the men That nes'ps
work. be- no I having shown the same I'M
IIbNtiilthN ia lhlil NlaA YIN 49, '
member Of the team have. lie II prGc-
ucally the only man on the oxford and
Cambridge team that has n chance against
the Americans In the broad jump. and az
this IL considered one ~ the doubtful events
every one Interested Ia the match hopes
that the injury will not be sufficient &"
keep him out Of the contests The others
did only easy work. Cieave logged
half "a mile and Cocbshott ran three
quarters at a fair pace Churchill ran about
90 yards several times and Smith had "A
few trials at the high jump The Harvard
men INDUCED Ia similar work The other
members Of the English team are expected
e. arrive tomorrow
The visitors were cordially received by
Capt J q Willis Of Harvard and made To
feel AZ much at home a. possible Those
iu tho party are: 4 T. Hind. Cambridge,
iU yard runner. + q Cockshott, Cam
bridge. one-milc runner. j Il Ccave,
oxford, half mile runner, G. Howard
Smith. Cambridge, high Jumper: j Church
81. Cambridge. iOO-yud runner, l.. J
Cornish. oxford. quarter milo runner and
broad jumper. The others In tho team
remained over at Montreal in honor Of tho
Duke and Duchess Of Cornwall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
LAWSON REBrKED FROM LONDON.
"yachtsman" SAYS Ills Craft IL Almost as
IraI, A. lie Appears To- &c iMniself.

Tho London Id~chiFmaR has this TO saw
about T. " Lawson and his yacht 'hd'-
p~endcncc:
We had hopei tha, the building Of indie
pendcncc would have brought into promi-
memo. the merits 81 - second American
designer, but tho event has proved that
that was quite a remote intCn't'n, tr"
rnin object # her eHistcucc helng to create
friction in the defence 4 the cup. ami o.
d.stlay the extreme Yachting i7nurarc'
II her owner No 1t vn- hat ca.lci mot
loudly for M ocean match. notwithstanding
IN, fac; that his craft &. al ur-t a. crazy
~, Ia. appcuf, Ia H. himself Protesting
10 te dirglsted becausc j" failed 70 force
tho y y & to alter its rules iur %" sake
Of admitting an altogether unsuitable
Yacht to compete IN the trial race, ID" tint
uctulantly threatens to brgals her up uu a
opinion Ia be thai this - the vi-cs' thing
that he could do, he ucit orgaui2'- a
new agitation, and uunlsies that ia the
event % Sir Thomas lIpton's yacht WIN
ming the Cup. an inlunctl"h wllI he epph"l
for Ia restrain the y. Y !. G from parting
with the trophy. ColncldentaIly with thl-,
no pe-ters Sir Thomas Upton with chI-
lengee, dist tasteful from their origin. and
Will not aOCept a courteous no tnf answer
.Such IL tho conduct OF the man who,
We hal hoped. was making al honest cfort
20 increase tho strength % the drf"uC"
by seeking out a rvsl 10 the Arm q Here
shof Mr. C~rowfiushieli deserve tl'
greatest sympathy for the outcuine ~ his
highe.t hopea. Probably nobody. knows
lst,er thai he himself that he chose an
unsuitable iyps Of yacht for his oF'rt,
but the world will forget that IN commi'er
atins with him upon the vessels owner
ship. and wil hope that lac may -oon find a
true slortsmn TO give scope to his un-
4-..N.-l ..l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
NO WORK on cur YACHTS.
Everything auie, on Board Out of Respect
to Late President.

No work Was done on either the Cup chal-
len ger Shan rock II or the defender Columbia,
Yesterday SIR Thomas Upton ordered all
work on tho Shamrock and Erin stop
out 81 respect to the late President. III"
shamrock rested In the dry dock in the Erie
Basin with only 4 watch OF a few sailors on
board and the Erln was on the balance dock
sir Thomas Upton wss on board the ten
der Porto Rico. His injured leg j. better
ana sir Thomas hopes 70 be about again to-
day The work Of bur ishing III" underbody
Of the shamrock will be continued this morn
lng and a. time is getting short every ore
II the weather T. nue the torsides will te
scraped and painted IN" Erin. too. - 20
receive n coat II white paint and her deck
houses are TO DO Vanished.
Tho Columbia was az anchor all day yes
terdav ~ Glen Cove harbor 4 big ensign
futtcred halfway yp IA" mast and nothing
was done on the yacht TODAY she viii
20 out sailing TO try new headsails
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26

Racing at Port Erie.

BrPFAIo, sept - ThiS SAs GAIA DAY 81 Fou
Pie and iAyoftbs had 4 tough tine Summaries
FtfSt Rae SIT ~flrln1ss Mss SEeuley. %
dteti-fnl. s. ~ T. won fAll.in. - A1AfrN. 10 N =
sscoId Pal bfs~ iOs Ilis sto . aHi : 10 T. third
Tine. lls'
second IVre Five and = hat i~.-iongs -iA,hrNp.
Jos 4. Nebsf. eto . Nur HIATT. Davis 'O' Adams
: g. b. second D~ctsLi-ie. ~ 'oaile, Is " |. thifd
Tine. : iu.
Ih''i HAcs nv. .ni = tA'' 'H''N"gs -Ourey.
81 Hayden. I O. I. Won cray sally - 4. NebeO.
. 90 g. srg.1d iAty Sav,f D. hrt'erI. - " T.
tlI-f Time. 1903
Pour. Rae. r1.r and a half funongs Fouii'.
- UaHt~a.. O. g. Won. Tap~rmAkef III ORe1
's-r . g. .n. s.olEf . psuIra. 100 II. Tbomp-
ct { g. : third. T'rs. i1,
Tua Rae, ~N fu-nngs MrfceI 100 RED
-. a o. = Vor LINT \ 70 4 Jone. 80 J..
.s0.ld Young hrup. iE, lroN'r, > W ; and 2 70
. trIrt time. lt'
- D. Won AfgAuggtA ios Hayden. 80 second
] HrudriF. ius o Thompson : 20 T. hitd. Tine,
seventh Rae, Sit '4uorss -orAutia lol Gala
hAr - 90 q won NprlH~hSA 'o2 -lfpNsr q
g g. second NYnul- B 100 Alafi'l. : 70 ! ihi'd
IlW~. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
HtRNTSS HORSE GOSSIP.
Glasses for Nincola's Meeting Fn Well
ami Good Races Expected.

Al tho event, programmed FOR tho Mlneola
u"eting. which begins next Tuesday, filed
vol and interesting series u races are as
suret IUr"" events are on tho card for
e1ch day. with The exception - Tuesday.
when the Ion county trot. q trot and high
jumping lass. fpT gentlemen riders. will
be decided Tho : N trot. u trot and ? 30
pace mo On the card for Wedn~glpy ). and
IN addition. two good classes, that Tor best
pair Of carriage hurs"s ard best mare or
E~lding shown 20 runahout. will b. Judged
iu the horse show ring Thursdays pro
gramm" Is mad" up Of Do" p pace. frce-for-
all pac" and % tro' together with several
good horse show c't,,rs ON Friday. In
addition g. tho show olss-~s. the : IS tro,.
The roadster race and the 20 pace will he
decided special attractions are also billed
fnr each Gty
james Murphy. ~" Chicago road driver.
former owner II a." champion PAGER. Star
Pointer ';1,. r"yr'"t hoy" ga, week with
h. 'trIts r"1utt"r. 'ur 90" fall and winter
di.rIr. IN 80 ~rHslV.
~" h"1tv n1ru".- horse business promises
W., recently ret. mod from o t-pur ,tr state
yc.,.rl,r ,ha, god ~c,r-issc horse. wsrn
any, Of. N, hrr,j ~ cc-'-o s'1 t't,tcd G s"P fiimSn.
hy 81. iora buyers In hi, curr. TIN he
sue" - % picking up only a Few high
tlH"N |Nf~
a., announcement tint o matinee meeting
Wa Co. Dee held NJ tHs lWp.r. tlty track has
cND.irt a." tnt"-rst ui amateur driver. IN
ever rftE iu 'ho vicinity GO New Work The
coHu too having The me'trg ~ charge
received letters every day from out .of-tovn
rH1f driver Who wish . 10 rrlr~snu'Ni ~ tho
entry i~t, number Or h0r''s have already
n'-.u sent e. g." Iu.lIi" tr.'h - Do" prepared
f"f il" matinee Jack tsfTH T,f mod z,
~" track a lev iny~ agn with several horses
20" BAD h""n. 'stHrIEutns. SOME whom
VIII hr started roo '.H matinee ll..Hk them ia"
~'r-at.HIHl l1,.uc u.rr tnH'. owned nv
samuel M,NHlrf. 'srn'r Paris , rH.. -~ioucr
N"tHIla-. tIs h.~.n whom Nr.a uIbIug.r
'oN 60 ~ 70 long uf., after Dis van at Mind
rur, hrs u",u gctg-d r. .. tGo t4-. uutu neat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
'hr>s risNrr' Tribute to rrrs.a-r,
Nch inlr,.

a tWrfrs-'r" feu.u i.ok ulao~ a. a..
N.f attain 'hrss Club Yesterday afternoon
Wen 'H' liH' iad arrived - tie funeral q
i'o lst. Ir.- I-rt &c Canton. 49,. I-..t., +,
10 Va l.h called uIlu ti- t.,.
.. f'.r I'uf ard rr4ursteH .s.pr,.a.r.
N"rI NsrI.u O. Whss 90 Hddra.. rr
BE H md. a. short end iu.rnrsss. .r.-.t
DuFI . HIsHf co.. s~Noslieuf ruslfarr a lsr.-
drri NJ hHIsf ~ o. statesman ana a mst al
stiil hFe h0gr tibet hIr suc ~s.nT weuId
al~af' - ~brfrd b. ever AmersoaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
y Y 4. &. Sends Small Tear 20 Canadian
championships.

Ito New York 4 c will he represented
~ tho Canadian championships tomorrow
by tho smallest team that has competed
There lu ITS Culor- for many years only
trt,c men are scheduled Q. wear %" winged
loot ~ TO games Mex Grant. o. -" long
d..t.fU, rIu- = = Jones. ir a.. B "a jump
rrt Uuri,r race. aud August Anderson, 90
tto loia vault HudrIUu'us broad |...g ,np'
Nrrr.l hoped ~ send E..a..t S...dor along
'.r tho Weight "y,nt.. hf rHc ..',>s % the
lE4p tlpt,.. prevented '.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
Athletic Du~~ RAISED at the nrookl,n
u0Ns' IllEh sehOol.

n" Athl ~" Couu.l - To BROOKLYN Rovs
hish School Ia, decided g. raise the mem.
l'f-Hir ol"s Z" ~" A'Hle b, Z - ciafi n from
- O. lT Marlborough ls - a..
h'ltrt Mat = vii ertlI. a.. s.a,.....
% - through OBJ" N,ai without hold.
"" Nstfl ''l". NsrnIu i-r~.
'ir lH'' school team will q iN. 49,
o. fN" -"I-Hr o." r-rHfr.l 90 ~ fr It, 4t,I--
- 3. .HIf rr.I'IHr bUf tlIs VIII h.
r. ''"r. o. tho iruir4snrs Hul rl . d.
U THE ~. n Oh. believed That
il" '"i'- 'an y" rn mo-t "roluwi--.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26
TirSt Days Racing at the sun ok COUNTY,
Fair.

R%fvEEurAD. Sept 10 Racing began to-day
A. the forty-uuta annual fair OF IA" Sufolk
County Agricultural Society. The track
has boon ~pr1.rU..'s rebuilt ~ ~" cost Of
over tguu i1'ry on" ~ t"-atf's events
~, we'll ,ou'.si~i and Furnished plenty -
excitement i.r o.r uf the largest .ti"ldauces
thai over vIrt,.-.I % -iltiat event 600 eastern
long island. 40" event ul the IuN Wa th"
:: 90 pace n VS. unfinished. owing % darA-
moss. Summarize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26

.s,IId reaf GO hr ~rssas.f cu prp.
W-ftf. |.ra 90 ~stHTiaV. q ia
: VFsTNs H nH..rib anI t-rt.ru AZ
lf-iss trat.sHt So
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-26

4 cari date Tor quarter back has turned
NJ ~ tho luivar-Ifv ~ pcun-vlvRuia, who
s. considered o Ihrl~ man. We i John Largo
from iui-rurll Academy Kicking strength
&. beginning o. manifest itself iu tho Quaker
clmV Tur." ucr. Dale. enook and sloan,
ar. pronounced hotter kiokrrs than Auv
member n ltst Holf - O. rvH4
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-01
ASTHMA CURE FREE!
ASTHMALENE BRINGS INSTANT RELIEF AND PERMA
NENT CMRE IN ALL CASES.

SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL
WRITE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS PLAINLY.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-01
CHAPTER NVII.

In the fortnight Of incessant action
that followed the mad attack of that
starlit Sunday morning. there was no
place for Billy Gray. Soreiy wounded,
yet envied by many n fellow soldier for
the glowing words in which the brigade
commander praised his conduct and
urged his brevet, the boy had been
carried back to the great reserve hos
pital at Malate. The breezy wards
were filed with sick and wounded, and
certain of the rooms of the old con-
vent once used for study and recita-
ton had been set apart for officers.
There were three cots in the one to
which they bore him, and two were al
ready occupied. Even in his pain and
weakness he could hardly suppress
cry of dismay; for there, with his arm
bandaged and in splints, his face white
from loss of blood, lay Stanley Arm
strong. Time and again the boys heart
and conscience had rebuked him for
the estrangement that had arisen be-
tween him and this man who had
proved his best friend. Time and again
he had promised himself that he would
strive to win back that friendship; but
we'll he knew that first he must rein
state himself in Armstrong; respect;
and how could he hope for that so long
as he surrendered to the destinations
that kept him dangling about the
dainty skirts of Witchie Garrison?
Oddly enough, the boy had hardly both
cred his head with any thought of what
Frank Garrison might think of his at
tentions or devotions, whatever they
could be called, to this very captivating
and capricious helpmate. When hus-
band is SO overwhelmed with other
cares or considerations that he never
sees his wife from morn till night, So
ciety seems to correspondingly lose
sight of him. Down in the depths of
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-01

that the spell was broken--that the
old fascination had died its death. Then
it was useless to hint at love: and in Il
torrent of imprisoned words she babe
him think of all he owed her. appealed
to his sense of gratitude and honor,
and there. too, failed, for. admitting
all she claimed, he clumsily, haltingly.
yet honestly told her he saw now that
it was all for an object, all done in the
hope that he might become her instru-
ment for the recovery of those COM
promising letters; and now the fate had
delivered them into his hands he was
bound by honor and his pronise-un-
heard, unspoken perhaps, but all the
same his promise--to the dead to give
them to Gen. Drayton.
Then rising in fury and denunciation.
she played her last trump. Trembling
from head to foot pale with baffied pur-
pose and with growing dread, she bent
over him, both hands clinched.
You mad fool" she cried. do YOU
know what | can do-wil do-uness
you give them to me here and now?
AS God hears me. VIII Gray, | will give
that other packet to Gen. Drayton my
self and swear that Col. Canker was
right-that you were the thief he
thought You, and that l got those let
tiers from YOU
For a moment she stood there, menac-
ing, at his bedside, looking down in al
most malignant triumph on his amazed
and incredulous face; and then, with
an awful fear checking the beat of her
heart and turning her veins to ice. she
grasped at the himsy framework that
supported the netting over the cot, and
stood swaying and staggering. her
eyes fixed in terror on the man in the
uniform of a colonel, who. quietly en-
tering, stood between her and the door,
two papers in his half-extended hand
a man whose voice, long and too well
known, cut her to the very quick as she
heard, in calm and measured tone, the
words:
Mrs. Garrison. here are two rea-
sons why you will do nothing of the
kind. Shall I hand these to Gen. Dray-
ton-or to your husband?"
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-01

the following afternoon, and long pc
fore noon--leng before visiting hours,
in fact, she was there with flowers as
winsome as her smile, and some jelly
as dainty as her own fair hands. She
was there, and the instant the hour
sounded was ushered in, and Billy
Gray, propped on his pillows, was writ
ing to his father, and alone. No time
was to be lost. Any moment the at
tendant might return. She threw her
self on her knees beside the homely,
narrow cot, seized his hand in hers, and
looked him in the face. "Where are
they, WHIP" she pleaded. "Quick 1 must
have them now," But well she realized
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-01

his heart the boy was ashamed of him
self. He never heard Armstrong men
toned that he did not vince. He knew
and she knew that, coming suddenly
upon them as Armstrong had that
tropic night on the Queen, he must have
heard her words, must have realized
that some compact or understanding
existed between them, which neither
Gray nor Mrs. Frank could palliate or
explain. 1t had not needed that cpl
sode to tell he's that Armstrong held
her in contempt; and yet, when they
CHANGED to meet, she could smile up
into his eyes as beamingly, as guileless-
ly, as though no shadow of sin had
ever darkened her winsome face. But
not so Gray. He moaned in secret over
the loss of strong mans confidence
and esteem. He longed to find way
to win it back. He had even thought to
go to the colonel with his trouble, make
clean breast of it, tell him the truth
that he had fallen deeply, as il was pos
sible for him to fall, in love with Amy
Lawrence; had hoped his love was re-
turned; had found it was notLthat
interest in him; and that, wounded
and stung, he had fretted himself into
fever at Honolulu, aided by Canker's
aspersions, and then-well-any man
is liable. said Billy to himself, to get
smitten with woman who tenderly
and skillfully nurses him day after
day; and that's just what Wtchie Car
rison did. But somehow the opportun-
ity to tell him never seemed TO come:
and now, now that Armstrong and h i'm
self were thus thrown together with
the prospect of being in the same room
day and night for the best of the month,
third officer, stranger, lay there, too.
and in his presence or hearing any con-
f1dences would be impossible, even il
Armstrong encouraged them, which
he probably would not. In this embar-
rassment Billy's wish was thatthe colo
mel were fifty miles away. 1t was fate
and hard one, thought he, that
brought him there--an ever-present re-
proach. 1t was luck of the worst kind
that they should be confronted under
such circumstances, since neither could
retreat. He submitted in anxious
NnSS " VIC hSeh, QUICK tNdHllnatlOn
OF the skillful surgeon in charge and
to the PROGRESSING of his wound. He
could have been proud and happy but
Tor that shadow on his life, of which
Armstrong; presence would so CON
stantly remind him. He could not even
think how hrs dear old dragoon daddy
would rejoice in the congratulations
mat would surely greet him when the
story OF the brave cash of the -teentb.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-01
FAKE HAIR PREPARATIONS.
Do Hair No Good, but Often Cause it to
Fall Out.

Many hair preparations are fake" be-
cause they are merely scalp irritants.
They often cause d.yness, making the
hair brittle, and finally lfeless, Dan
drutf is the cause of all trouble with hair.
1t is germ disease. The germ makes
cuticle scales as it digs to the root of the
hair, where it destroys the hairs vitality,
causing it to fall out. To cure Dan
druff, the germ must be killed. DE
stroy the cause, you remove the effect -
Newbro's Herpicide is the only hair pre-
paration that kills the dandrufr germ,
thereby leaving the hair to grow luxur-
ianily. 76.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-01

The laws of health require that
the bowels move once each day and
one of the penalties for violating
this law is piles. Keep your bowels
regular by taking dose of Cham
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
when necessary and you will never
have that severe punishment inflicted
upon you Price, 20 cents. For
sale by r. W. Smith, druggist.
35-4.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-01

p T. Thomas, Sumpterville, Ala,
al was suffering from dyspepsia
when 1 commenced taking Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure. | took several
bottles and can digest anything y
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is the only
preparation containing all the natu-
raj digestive fluids. 1t gives weak
stomachs entire rest, restoring their
natural condition. DAVIS DRnG Co.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-01

There is nothing like Asthmalene 1t
brings instant relief, even in the worst
cases. 1t cures when all else fails.
The Rev. G. F. WELLS, of Villa
Ridge, ILL.,. says: Your trial bottle of
Asthmalene received in good condition.
| cannot tell you how thankful l feel for
the good derived from it. | was slave
chained with putrid sore throat and
Asthma for ten years. | despaired of
ever being cured. saw your advertise
ment for the cure of this dreadful and
tormenting disease, Asthma, and thought
you had overspolen yourselves, but re-
solved TO give it trial. To my astonish-
ment. the trial acted like charm.
Send me full-size bottle y
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-01

1t is asserted that corner has been
effected in the California prune crop
by a combination of grasping specula-
tors for the purpose of advancing the
price This will be tough on the board
Ing house keepers, but possibly the
average boarder will be able to get
along for time without his daily al
lowance of stewed prunes.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1901-08-01
REV. DR.. MORRIS WECHSLER.

II MM#MAAS'[ XIV Ar ! Rabbi of Bna Israel.
IL WM#>A| EMMN ! New
a AZ Bios. MEDIC Co
INHALER is
III eseHS &KN~PRihos excellent Astb Hay
II Fever, and ion alleviate all
II will hma.
IN onderu.
morphine chloro1orH
REV.
1
MEDICINE Co
froma
New of Nv
After disappeared
M. D.
III" IAFr BROS. MEDICINE Co.
Gentlemen was troubled with Asthma
WIN IRA BOTTLE found relief have
was unable
nome ADDRESS, 30 Riyington s. RAPHAEL
East12 hst.
TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY OF POSTAL
DO not Write MEDICINE CO.