davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
LAWN TENNIS.
NJ. D. WHITMAN AND WARD AND DAVIS TO
PLAY ABROAD NEXT SEASON
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuNE.l

ley TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE1
Boston. July 2S.-It learned the best
authority here to-day that Malcolm D. Whitman.
the national lawn tennis champion in singles. and
Dwight Davis and Hocombe Ward, the national
champions in doubles will all three go abroad to
play next season The success Davis and Ward
had foreign courts this spring has encouraged
other American players 20 aspire TO English cham
pionship honors, and it is even rumored that W. A
Larned will make another attempt abroad next
season. Whitman has more year in the Har-
ward Law School, and ii is doubtful If he can get
away next spring in time TO play for the Wimhle-
don meeting, which always comes in June, but he
expects TO cross a little later in the season
and play through of the more important OF
the English tournaments. II he can arrange to
get away earlier he may over in time for the
An-England championships. He has. however
fully completed his plans to cross over the follow
ing May year from next spring, and TO play FOR
the English championship then If not next year
Davis says positively that he will go over again
next year for the championship if Ward can get
away from business make the trip. He does
not expect to play the singles. but is anxious 10
try once more TO beat the Doherty brothers on
their own courts The Americans came so near
winning the highest honors in England this season
that they have been encouraged to try II again
and the British PLAYERS were so cordial IN thelr
hospitality and anxious to have them come
again the American champions are LOOKING
forward the trip with pleasure.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
THE NEW HANDICAP LIST.

The rps and downs of golfHg form have had a
curious illustration in the official handicapping per
formed for the last three years by the Metropon-
tan Golf Association. OF this city. This list which
is the only of It's kind issued. either hero or
abroad comprises than a thousand names
Though technically local in character. it includes
every national champion since the formation OF
the United States Golf Association with the single
exception of II. ]. Whigham, and for that reason
has come TO be regarded tho authoritative
ord of the relative skill of American golfers
The list, which viii be issued in August. viii
contain many changes. How II win compare with
that now In force is causing general interest II is
no eXaggeration to say that the figures viii be
watched with keen interest both here and abroad
To illustrate how the leaders have gone up and
down the scale in the last three years the follow
ing table is added. showing the mon who in the
opinion Of the handicappers have been entitled to
a handicap OF four strokes or better since 1850:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

last Saturday has been playing the game for three
years He was on the victorious Junior team last
year, and always adds dash and snap to every
match he is in. He is a fast rider, and accurate
at the ball Young Chauncey is of Daniel
Chauncey, one of the foremost golfers Of the
Dyker Meadow Club. Brooklyn. but during the
summer he does all Of mis- playing the Rocka-
way club links at Cedarhurst
An English officer who is enthusiastic wheel
man and owner of automobile says:
There is only topic OF general conversation
a the moment and regarding this friend of mine
who has had some West African experiences draws
attention 10 the mistake wheelmen make body
in wearing knickers fitting closely to the knee
during not weather. From his equatorial
periences he has taken 90 wearing loose knicker-
bockers, with quite an inch TO spare below the
knee, that whatever wind is created by pedallng
coos the lower portions OF the body. ] have not
tried the idea yet, but ii seems feasible one apd
at any rate has the backing Of experience.
IL is refreshing 10 watch the automobile water
carts-vans. suppose ought to call them-now
operating in the Strand and Holborn. These are a
great Improvement the old cart. inasmuch as
the van moves so much quicker that the water is
really spriDkled. have watched the action OF these
vans for some time. and ! have never vet seen
them leave a pool in the road. Judging by appear
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
WHIST PLAYERS AT HTLv4rKEE

Milwaukee, Wis, July 2S.-Whist players from all
parts Of the country gathering in Milwaukee to
attend the eleventh annual congress- which will
open tomorrow and continue until SATURDAY. When
the playing begins Tuesday 1t is expected that
between three hundred and four hundred devotees
OF the will be here. Among the arrivals a ra
President DR.. Joseph S Neff. of Philadeipha: Vice.
President Tormey. of San Francisco: Secretary Frv
OF Chicago: Corresponding Secretary Cooper of
Shelbyvile. Tenn, and Treasurer John T. Mitchell
of Chicago.
The programme Will include eighteen contests
The first will begin on Tuesday afternoon for the
Hamilton Club Trophy, the finals being confined
10 not more than eight teams Entries will nIosa
July 30 at noon. Only club fours are eligible and
match will prevail. anu
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
TO-DAY's WESTERN ENTRIES.
AT HAwTHORNE.

FIRST race (eeven-sixteenhs of a mile)Couness TeklS
u blessed Damoze 10a; Sally Green, lO2 The Cedars
i3: kl Pillar 100; Commissioner Forster loS; Julia u
Kin lOd; ETnathion. 1O7; April lOT: Kentucky Mid1I
Giver.
Second Selling one and three-eighth mies)-9
w W. so Joe Collins 81; Fvaugibe %; Our Nellie So'
NaldeCk. lO3. IO7: Alaska.
Third Selling: -eighthS Of melSt Blu,,
s Slips. 92 Brownie Anderson 96. Lady Montree so'
delen Paxton. 9S Eomr 90: Dalkeh. los; SeSurancs.
NS; Martha Fox. 1O3 Toah 1O6; Mountsbank. iUO'
Douster Swivel. los; Andes. los. a.,
two year-ods threeGuarers OF mile-AriaE. 90; Jaes
katlin. LOG; pOreen. 100 and Rosewar los. coupe1'
Jaubert. 112: Ed Austin. 100
Fifth race thandcap; threeQuarers OF miel-Yassse
ITO: George Arnold,
sixth race selling mel-Uncle Tom. 81; Pirstes
Queen So Bonnie Lssak 90: Nettie Regent. W AhnIe
Oldneld lol; Dagmar l01: Anthracite. OJ Sister NaI
iO9
AT ST LOUIS
hart: 1ol: Armand IO1: HoneywOcd. So keftan s Ss;
Emily oliver, 30; Benham 1OS Warren Point ts3 isS,
Fiddler Ill los; Watercrest. lO5; Around Again '''
Pantheon. 1O6. -,
second Csx furlongs; purse}-Narque. 100; Okla
100: Runnells. 1OT: Ethylene 1O7.
Third race tsix furongs)-I4Ily Pantand 96 Ctieke
Buck. lO4 Northern Spy, i07; Survive lOl Robert '
1Ol; Registrar. lO1 Lunar 105. rib
Fourth Zone and sixteenth miles; puEse1--as
full 9s; Eugsnia :. 1Oi: Skilman. hS' teten p-i'
log: Kings Highway. 100: General McGruder iVa ,,x
Fifth race fone mile; purse)-John lArer'y' lV'' '
linus. 105: Menace. 100 -, ma
Sixth (seven frlongs: sellinE)-Eeven Bslis & 10
Accolade 1o3 Prince StonnOuth. e6 Revoke Jus
Io5; Kid Mccoy. los; Sweet Dream. %; hinioch IA'A
90; Percy Pesa. III
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
AN AUCTION BARGAIN.
From The Cleveland Leader.
n

From The Cleveland Leader. 4.
The Cleveland Storage Company held a sale Q,
unclaimed stored goods few days ago tnat hau
remained uncaed for for years. Among tne an
tfclcs was a big roll OF something that had pesn
placed in storage thirteen years ago Dy a S1uns
man named Latlmer. No attention haG ever , 90
ed to $79 S. 49,
The bundle was sold 10 r. NJ Murray OF tns IL
r. NJ. Murray Auction and Storage Company, 20,
81 60 He took the bundle to his store put ala 5 mg
open Ii until he returned home. when. 70 ms sy
prise. he discovered that he had pure chaseu tns t
famous Iatmer painting by F. $ Miliara,, IS
Birth Of Liberty" valued at 5000 The pictunts.
IA feet wide by IL feet high II Is a masnineeenns
work of art. and years ago was famous tnrous"'~
AhA country.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
CRICKET.
LIVELY RACE FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP
BROOKLYN AND KNICKERBOCKER
ATHLETIC CLUB STILL ON
EVEN TERMS.
EVEN TERMS

The race for the cricket championship Of this
city still preserves its open features. and the tie
existing between Brooklyn and the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club remains unbroken. These clubs will
meet in a grand battle for supremacy next Satur-
day at Bayonne, when the other should OBJ
tain clear lead for the trophy.
In the contest for the pennant of the New-York
Cricket Association a similar state of things exists
between Paterson and Kearny, neither of which
has suffered defeat this season. These clubs will
meet on August TO- when a great contest may be
expected.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
ROAD RACES on LONG ISLAM

The annual short distance races of the Century
Road Club Association were held the Merrick
Road yesterday with the starting and finishing
points at Valley Stream. There were three con-
tests. Results:
FIve-mne hnndtcar-Woh by Frederick Frauenstein
q min); David Iarldn % mini second Simon Ho
Ieb m'n) third. Tire. I13;3sts
Two mile hanticap-Won by Thomas Hall scratch).
Frederick Frauensten doo yards). second George au-
re tscratch). third Time. Sal
mile novicc-Won by David L7rkir James Cough
lin second: Raymond l.. Terry. third. Time, 2:17
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
THE sHINNEcocK TOURNAMENT

The annual tournament of the Shinnecock Hills
Golf Club. which starts Thursday will be the
most important of the Long Island tournaments OF
the week. The contest is open to members only
and will last until Saturday. At the Montcar Golf
Club the women will have n handicap foursome on
Thursday, while at the Apawamis links the same
day there is to be n womens driving contest for a
cup presented by Mrs T. II. Dimond. On Saturday
there will be the usual handicaps at Van Cortlandt
Apawamis, Montclair. Crescent Athletic Club
Plainfeld, Englewood and Innis Arden.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
CYCLING.
TWO RECORDS BROKEN AT VAILSBURG-
4 REPORT THAT MANAGEMENT
MAY GRANT DEMANDS FOR
LARGER PURSES.
r. C. WATSON, JR.
West Brook Golf Club.
LARGER PURSES.

The leading professional riders continued their
boycott on the Vailsburg track yesterday and none
of the really first class riders took part In the
races 1t was said after the meet that thc man
orement had about decided to accede TO the de-
mands of the riders for larger purses. and that
the professionals would be seen there hereafter
About four thousand spectators we're present, and
some excellent sport was witnessed
The best race of the day resulted in the meeting
of John King and benjamin Monroe Monroe is
protage of Thomas Eek and Eek believes that he
has paced star who will make record for
himself this season. Monroe and King met In
five-rnle paced race. run in heats. Monroe wen
the first heat rather easily and decided in the
second heat try To beat the hve-mile record
made by Fixes at the Manhattan Beach track on
Saturday. Monroe got away behind his motor IN
excellent style and reeed Off the miles at light
ming speed. He made the distance in I;2'. The
best previous record was III 3-b.
Stili another record smashed in the twenty
five mile race for amateurs. One of the largest en-
tries the history of the sport was received. the
total amounting to Iinety-two. The track was
fairly bockaded with riders who were ambitious to
win the prizes offered. The pace killing one
and many dropped out early In the struggle. In
the last lap Henry Edwards of Brockton. sprinted
away from the bunch and seemed 10 have the race
his mercy. The others followed however and
catching Edwards in the stretch made of the
best finishes OF the year The first eight men
were separated by less than five yards inches sep
County Wheemen finished frst with Edwards sec
oud ard BedeI third. The time, hour and 20 sec,
onds IS a record for amateurs. beating the Old
figures for the distance by nearly three minutes In
the mile professional handicap the back mark
men could agree pace each other. and as a
result they never caught up with the bunch Sum
mares:
Qunrter-milc (uovcel--Won by Henry Glockrnan. 1r-
vington J Compile Orange. second; Frank Wolfe. New
York. third. Time. o:33 +5.
Two-mlc professional ,handicapl-Won by Jack Co
burn Newark yardsl. Krebs indianapolis $50
yard second II e BleeKer Brooklyn $50 yards. third:
In r ATxa4dfr .o Has5d xsI5 oS Eo TINS
Flve-rnlc motor pacc cd between John King.
Newark and Benjamin Monroe. Mohile-First heat won
by Monroe Time. TI5 = :. Second heat and won
Monroe. Time. - new record.
Twenty i've mile unpaced race tauaieuT,-Won, by I'd
Brockton. second. Menus Belel. Kings County Wheel
third Teddy Billugton VaIlsburg. fourth; w. l.
Insce Brooklyn NTH. Time. 1:OO:39 record
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

sAISS Inc sdAie SPace Soi DN ~O'0AON
TO one on the ola plan.
The Brooklyn Jockey Club announces its stakes
for the autumn meeting which viii close on au-
gust l5 They as follows
For all ages-The Oriental Handicap s26oe one one ana
quarter miles: the Occidental Handicap slaoo; one
quarter miles; Special $500, and hall
For tvo-year-olds-The Prospect Hanaiesp ID cap 81 500
six furlongs the Willow f9r aess 81 oo ye ana h
Algeria furlongs The HoIl ssna,eaPa "a e ays S9o @
FOR three-year-olds Monarch 81 500 one mile and
teenth miles the Parviie Handicap Si" niles:
the Fort Hamilton. 81 900 about six furl0ngs s.os,ton
$1,000 sixteenth miles: the Bayshore' si'o0'
For steepechasers and hurdleThe Hitchcock stssPis
fs5 Si92 de s6qt 81 coz 5go one nna ana miles
While there was considerable activity among the
clubs on the Harlem River yesterday the conditions
lively they viii pe as soon as 'iie
various clubhouses removed from lower down the
river are in place. The only club from the row
which has its float in place is the Bohemian The
Metropolitan is moored adjoining the Nassau
house while the place is being prepared Tor IL a
little further down the river. The Metropolitan eN-
poets be prominently located in its new place
to-day The Harlem club is still situated on the
east side of the river, opposite the Lone Star
house, at One-hundred- Land -ffty-fourth-st waiting
until its site is ready. The Wyanoke Cluo
Is still in its ola SITUATION but ni" ueS'Oeu oN ~
attempt to fight the removal but to move up as
soon as il can get a site prepared All of these
houses of the floating sort, and Will be placed
on piles. When they all get into their new posi-
tions the order will be. from the south, Bohemian
Wyanoke. Metropolitan Harlem and Nassau ana
they will present almost unbroken front be-
tween Macomb's Dam Bridge and the railroad
bridge. The regatta in which the clubs are
interested will be held the Guttenburg course
on the Hudson River Saturday, August "a The
rpStS will he
gle gigs senior double gigs Junior four cared
harges intermediate four Dared barges and senior
four cared barges. The closed contests viii be
illnior single gigs junior double gigs and senior
double gigs. These open only to members OF
the Hoboken clubs There will be also naval re-
serve cutter race. Entries close August II, with
J. n Wareing of Hoboken.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGJE.
NEw-YoRK BEATEN AT UTICA.

Utica n Y. July 2S.-Utca a well played
game from the New-York National League team
this afternoon. 1t was pitchers battle from
to finish, and Merritt showed himself worthy of a
nlace in fast company Leach the assumed
name of the nitcher New York played. Mathewson
rnve an exhibition of pitching and Van Hatren hit
for home run. Score:
i. II. +.
>cv, York ...1 o O 2
i.t,ca .............O Ks 3
Ratterice-Leach and Bowermnn: Merritt and O'Nein,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

From The Chicago Post
UNLESS there is a change" said the cook. II will
have leave YOU"
Changer" exclaimed the mistress What do
mean?"
'Our union said the cook. has declared boy
colt on Mrs. Smith In the next block"
But how does that affect me?'
'She is your calling list and sympat het tic
strike has been declared against all who associate
with her."
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
CRIME CALENDAR LIMITED.

From The Chicago Tribune
Poor fellow. said the woman visitor at the jail.
HE looks so sad. Please tell me why he is
happy. See how he seems to weep he peers
from the bars of his CELL
'Yessum' said the jail guard. That's MuEgins
the all around crook He's sorry because there's
only ten commandments to break"
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
ROWING.
PENNSYLVANIA oARsMEN NEAR HOME.

On the steamer Vaderland which is expected in
this port to-day will arrive the University of Penn
sylvania boat crew which competed at the Henley
regatta. They will be met the pier by some OF
their college mates.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
ST. LOUIS. 5; PITTsBURG. ,.

St Louis July 2s.-St Louis found Phlppi easy,
while Harper was enigma to the leaders. The
largest crowd that entered League Park was
I'm attendance, numbering 2l.372. Score:
~ r. H E.
Ct % o . O l | Ky 10 .
pi,tabura. ............O o o o o o Ia 1
Raeries-IIarper Schriver; Phllppi O'Connor.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

The West Indians lead In the championship con-
test of the Prospect Park Cricket Association but
the Brooklyn Juniors have of late exhibited con-
siderable strength and should make a good show
ing in this series The records:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
IN THE TINE TO CONE.

At Observation-Disclosures 3; Toronto o..
Al Providence Providence. g. Worcester. l.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

GOOD SPORTS PROMISED AT THE GARDEN.
The National Circuit meet at Madison Square
Garden this evening Will bring all the pro and
amateur riders together once more. and the strug
gle FOR gold and medals the "skimming dish
promises to he hot one. The programme arranged
is a long and interesting one.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
GAMES YESTERDAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
81 Louis >; Plttsburg r Cincinnati Chicago. rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit G; Baltimore. t. Chicago Boston. rain.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
METROPOLITAN LEAGUE.

The contest for the batting prize is now led by
c. T. II. Griffith. with average of s2 f w II
Stiles is second. with 70 so: C. A. Worm is third
with 6S.50 and f. j. Prendergast fourth with so 33
There is a long gap to the next man. who is A.
Brown, with 3s
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
STATE LEAGUE.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Schenectady-Albany. IL; Schenectady. s.
At Rome-Rome, 10: Iion, l.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

ances the van does quite three times as much
work a horse drawn vehicle. and therefore II
is not necessary TO deluge the road with water,
since the space can be covered three times
the plan.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
BiSEB.iLL.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston AT New-York PittsburS a St. Louis.
Brooklyn Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT DETROIT.
AT MILWAUKEE.

Detroit ..............9 S0 11-ee l22 !
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
PROMINENT GOLFERS

GEORGE LOW.
Dyker Meadow Golf Club.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29
(First game.)

CF'rst gameO
Mdynnsfe0 MilTansSe '-:.:.::.SS :::..S %
Second game)
Milwaukee ..........o l / x-9 10 8
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

The New-York baseball team is in bad way
and those who have for years predicted great
things for the nine as usual preparing TO take
10 the woods The players are not hitting the pan
and with of this sort poor suck Wofh II
suicidal The pitchers as a whole have done goou ZOO
work hut nitchers alone cannot win games. BET
ter batting alone will stop the present slump
New-York tribune., 1901-07-29

Daniel Chauncey, jr., the polo player Of the
Rockaway Hunt Club, who made the deciding goal
that gave his team the victory for the Junior Cup
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23

@42O; Spring Straight. s3s5G3.95; Spring
Bakers. s.. GO62.25; Baltimore Best Pat
ents, S475; Baltimore High-Grade Family
1856; Baltimore High Grade Extra. 1928;
Baltimore Choice Family, $500; Maryland,
Virginia and PENNSYLVANIA Super. S2.aO@
2 10; Maryland. Virginia. and Pennsylvania
Extra. S245GS00; Maryland. Virginil. and
Pennsylvania Family. sS.35d3.70; City
Mills Super. s2.5063.65. Rio Extra, $3.50
$50. Rye -four. medium to choice. s3.009
3,25.
Oats-The mako, was steady Stock in
eleva tors. 2I0.676 bus. White. No. 2
3lNaI i-2c; do. No. 8. sea 80 lie; do, No.
4. eg29 lie: do. ungradod, 29G3l lie
mixed. No. ., 2SM2s LIE; DO, No. 3, 2I1
q lie: do, Nc. j. 26G26 lie; ungraded.
2Gd2S lie.
Rye-The market was quiet. Stock in
elevators, 1SS, S3l bus. No rye. in car
lots. sic; No. } rye. 4Sc: No. Western
rye, 54c for spot. and about same price
for January rye Bag lots nearby quota
bic ut from 4Jd51c per bus, as to quality
and condition.
Butter-Msrket irmer. Creamery sep
arator. extra 2iG 25c; extra first. ga pc !;
creamery first 25G2lc; creamery imita-
ton. extra 1S1el9c Iowa and Northwest
ern ladle. extra. 17T1Sc: do. extra first.
Ice; Western store-packed, l3G l4c; Ohio
rolls, first ], "a loo; secOnu. ldQlic5 W est
Virginia rolls. first. 14@l5c; second. 13@
1lc. Elgin creamery prints. IL 10, 27a 26c;
do. lib. zrT27c; do. 2-ibs. 2im25c: Mary
land and Pennsylvania creamery prints.
- lb. 25g26c; do lib. 24G25c; do. 2-lbs,
23G2ic.
Eggs Tie market was easy. Strictly
frc=b, 2oG -fc. Western, 2cc.
Poultry vas quiet Old fowls
S i-2@ac per ID; springers. 1-2@lOc per
ID; ROSTERS. 2-c apiece. ducks. lea lie per
lb turkey 1-20i0c per ID; dressed
chickens. safe; do ducks. 1edllc; do tur-
keys. 9gl1c.
Green coffee Market steady. No. tiiio
rrsde). La 2-Sg.
Roasted cof4e-3iarlEct steady. Bulk
roasted cclfe Pure Java sc: N1racaibo.
22c: pure LssGayra. pc; pure Santos. 19c;
African Java. IS lie; Rio blend, Is l-2c;
P5abury mizture 1sc; pure Mocha. @0c;
Java-Alog;a blend q i-2c. tTEsse CJIecs
a.e in fancy hays. paper-iinedD Ii packed
10 cans or tabs. l-2c higher.
Package bTsras-E. l. C.. 10 IL cases.
l2c, 9ib eases. Il f-Ioo; &G- II cases.
l. 1-ltc. Lien coffee. in ilc-lb lots, li7ec:
In 5o-!b lois. 1850.
Cot.o1-Nsrl-et was dali; 1:dd!ins,
10c: strictly iaw raiGdiilG. . sc; low
u.iddl;pg 8 SIC. stock IN Baltimore.
1856 bales.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Lower, Corn Active, with
Weakness in Oats.

CHICAGO. Jan. 22.-Yesterdays advance
in wheat was lost today. Advices gener-
ally were against the market. Liverpool
was 1-sd lower. The cash demand, which
was so urgent yesterday, was absent.
There was nothing done here and the sea
board reports only seven loads. The COM
mission house interest in the market has
fallen of sharply.
The corn market was active. The fea-
ture of the trading was liberal selling by
prominent receiving houses which gave
the market an easier tone. Local pro-
fessionals took these offerings and check
ed che decline. Country acceptances we're
reported freer. Cash sales So eco bushels.
Further liquidation by London caused
a lower market and weak feeling in
oats. The selling was not concentrated.
but came mostly from outside. Local
shorts we're the best buyers. The ship
ping demand continues good at prices
which keep pace with the futures.
The large hog receipts opened provi-
sions lower and a further decline result
ed on free selling, credited to the lead ng
bull interest and on rather liberal Offer
ings from commission houses. Packers
were prominent buyers. The closing was
steady.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-23

gathered into that brief sentence, "a
chance for life"
There is another class of people, those
in danger from disease, who understand
how much lies in those few words.
There are men and women living to-day
in healthy, active enjoyment of life who
can look back to the time when they
were weak and en,aciated, coughing I'M
til the blood trickied over their lips, see
ing no hope of escape from that dread
disease consumption.
But a chance for life came to them
and they took it.
III feel very grateful for the home
treatment given me by the Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, writes Mr.
7. J. F. Brown, of Sands, Watauga Co.,
N. c. III had catarrh for several years,
then took grip. also had hemorrhage
from the lungs / had the best medical
attention, but only to bring partial re-
lief. got up for few months, but had
more hemorrhages / took DR.. ks
Discovery twenty-five or thirty bottles),
but in few months had more spells of
ceived directions what kind of medicine
to use; commenced taking his Golden
Medical Discovery and Dr. Sage's Ca
ta'rh Remedy. / had only taken one
bottle when / could see was improving
| used five bottles of the Discovery and
three bottles of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Rem
edy. l have been able to do any kind
of labor for more than twelve months.
Well, / Just simply owe my life to the
Worlds D;spensary Medical Association