davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
called up to Gales Ferry attend the two fresh
coXSWainS

called up Gales Ferry to attend the two fresh
coXswains.
The policy at both Red Top and Broad View this
year has been ''bearish'' the time made IN the
several time II learned tonight from
the best authority at both places that both crews
done under q minutes. YAH uDout 70 minutes
go seconds and Harvard 20 minutes II seconds Inc
conditions Were fair at both times Ihese tunes
taken by members of the crew. althouSh the
newspaper watchers time gave less than i
minutes for either
To-days work at both quarters was necessarily
slight. although all the crews except the Yale
varsity four the water IhlS morning
the Harvard varsity stayed in quarters reading
the place of baseball the relief of the coaches,
because of the assurances of no broken members.
The Harvard freshmen went out for half hour
this morning, practising starts and padding over
short stretches at low stroke The Yale varsity
this morning for short row. CoacI
Cameron giving them a few racing starts against
the freshmen. a mile sprint followed IN
which the freshmen had a three length start. Inc
varsity pulled a 50 stroke for half a mile ana dd
not gain foot the fast youngsters. Ihen the
big fellows hit the stroke to "a. but could not over
take the freshmen even at that, although they cut
the lead length at the mile
The outlook for to-morrow's varsity race has
not changed At Red Top the general sentlrle M
is in favor of A Yale victory in the big race WINE
the four is claimed for the Crimson crew ana the
freshman race is regarded as even. so iar as pre-
vous form goes
Ar A meeting of the coaches and managers TINS
afternoon at Rep Top the final arrangements were
made Yale all three toSseS and choSe tIle
vest or New-London side of the river for the fresh
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

supremacy tomorrow. Nothing was talked or IN
the cafes. hotel corridors, on the street corners
and in railroad station. where hundreds of ex-
cited youth gathered during the evening, but
and what the crews had done and could do. The
betting in the hotels has remained about the same
since yesterday, 10 Yale; sometimes 9
to . once in a while a Yale enthusiast offered
even money. but Harvard's money is at less
than . to l. Everybody is making predictions and
offering new or inside Information on the pros
poets.
At Gales Ferry conditions remain the same. Both
varsity crews are fire physical condition
not at all nervous nor their edge and both are
keenly anxious try conclusions the river
morrow. If anything. Yale $ the more confident
although there is nothing approao hing discourage
ment at Red Top. Captain KunZig of the Yale
varsity, said tonight: 1t will be a that will
not be won by either without a fierce fight
We know that Harvard has fine crew. a better
crew than last year and that the time made down
there has been better than has been announced
As for our varsity eight. going into that
race in fine ccndition-all of us
MI Kunzig's statement a rest the rumors
that current among Yale crowds coming into
New-London tonight that three or four of the
NeW-Haven oarsmen below par in condition
II was given out the time. but was learned
were suffering severely with summer complaint
Cross 40 = varsity, recovered last Monday while
Adams stroke of the varsity four was not in con-
dition until Tuesday. Captain Barnum of the
freshman eight has also felt the effects of the
weather changes. Unless something unforeseen
happens tonight. however. Yale's men will 60 into
the race in perfect condition Harvards men from
freshman coxswan varsity stroke are in per-
feet fettle on Monday the Harvard physician was
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
MEMORIES ONE RUN
HARLEM BEATEN AS USUAL IN THE GAME
AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia June % (SpeciaD.-The Philadelphia
defeated the nine from New-York to-day
through superior work in the field. The Quaker
City team played finely in the field and won with
something to spare, The Harlem players, usual
of late, barely escaped a shutOut Mathewson was
$ effective as Duggleby. but his support was not
5 good Neither side taIIied a for innings
In the third the New-York men scored a run and
took the lead Dunn hit safely and scored on
Joness two bagger TO left field The home players
tied in the score the fourth inning Jennings was
hit by a pitched ball. and Hallman hit safely to
lef field for bases and Jennings got home
In the next inning Philadelphia took the lead
and had further anxiety Thomas sent
first called balls, and Barry sacrificed him
second, HuIswitt bringing him home with a drive
centre field. In the eighth inning the PhiIa-
delphia added one more run TO their list C.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

-au rods after The start and. although Yale
worked hard the Crimson freshmen won In good
style by half a length. The time was minutes ~
seconds which excellent
An amusing aftermath OF the freshman race was
a challenge which the Yale youngsters sent down
hz, sneciaI envoy To Red Top this evening. asking
that the race be rowed over again Tomorrow morn
ing on a mile course. The Harvard freshmen sent
hack word that the race had been won once. ana
would not be tried again. The challenge eauseu
general nerriment both quarters and the dis
comfted Yale freshmen the butt of good natured
rafllery because they did not krow when they
beaten
But the main interest tonight in New-l~"ndon
and up the river in the condition and prob
able style Of the six that Will battle for
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

to-day the home team winning, although out
played in batting and fielding. Donovan was rather
erratic and his bases called balls were costly
Irwin made 4 home drive over the fence
yyiuis ras effective when men We're bases.
The home PLAYERS took the lead in the opening
inning Tenney sent 10 first base on called
balls and so was Carney. Courtney hit safety 10
right scoring Tenney. Brooklyn tied the game IN
the second inning when Irwin sent a terrinc oriVe
over the left field fence for home run
The Boston players practically Won the game III
the third inning. where three runs were MADE de
Cooley hit safely to centre field and Tenney -roi-
lowed with a hit TO left Carney hunted and beat
the throw to first, Cooley scoring on the play
Courtney forced Tenney the plate. On a Wild
mitch both Carney and Courtney tailed
The Brooklyn men made determined rally at
the bat in the sixth inning and scored twice With
two out Sheckard hit safely left field for two
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

man and varsity race. and the east side In the
four oar. The officials for the regatta we're then
decided uDon as follows: Judges on the referees
boa-D l. Mitchell, Yale: George II ny Mqmford: e,
Harvard Timers-George St. John Shefheld \ are
d Gregg Harvard. Judges at fnish-Hugh Auch-
incIoss Yale William Weld Harvard ReIeree at
fnish-E. s. Neilan, Of New-London Judges LOT
finish OF four cared race-Gould Lincoln, Yale; H.
y. CoVel. Harvard.
Yale will undoubtedly row tomorrow a more even
and probably. a lower stroke than Harvard Ihe
Yale stroke does not catch so hard and the men
Use more drive in the middle OF the pull, thus
evening up the muscular power better than Har-
ward The Crimson stroke is hard catch, slow
down on the recovery and then quick catch again
This Is an excellent squirting stroke and may give
10 Harvard lead the start. but IL Is not re-
garded at Gales Ferry at least. as n stroke that
viii tell in the long run
President Roosevelt will witness the race TO-
morrow weather permitting. from the referees
boat Scout owned by August Belmont
The races will be rowed follows: or 23o
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
ALL CREWS in FINE FETTLE
YALE STILL HAS THE ODDS IN THE BEL
TING-RAD WEATHER PROBABLE.
tBY TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUNE.I

IBY IELEEKAFH I" TIE II.II'VHE7'I
New-LonGon. Conn. June 25.-Murky skies ana
atmosphere heavy with moisture to-nsht 90
not promise good weather at the Yale-HarNard
regatta Tomorrow People are streaming into
town by trainloads, but most are carrying UNI
brellas and rainproof overcoats. while the retali
merchants are putting out big posters advertising
storm gear for tomorrow
The of first Importance to-day was the
annual race between four-oared crews made up of
the substitutes for the Eli and Crimson freshman
eghts. This race rowed over the last half
mile OF the upstream course. in front OF Red
Top and a rods down river from BroadNiew
Harvard won the race. which amused the veterans
and coaches both quarters more than IL con-
cerned them. The got on the marx at
Si5 and were off in good shape, splashing ike
poodIes out for a swim. The Crimson youngsters
hit up a forty-eight stroke at the pistol Shor
while Yale started at thirty-eight. The Harvard
bost pulIed ahead by three-0uarters of length
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
MAYOR WILL VETO ORDINANCE.

Mayor Low undoubt t4dly will veto the ordinances
passed by the aldermen Tuesday allowing
ball playing the Prospect Park parade
grounds on Sunday. At the Mayors office yester-
dav il was said that the resolution in clear
violation of a section of the Penal Code. Alder
man Malone. the mover of the resolution. doubt
less will receive a gentle hint that IL will be the
hest policy him withdraw his 4
similar resolution put through the boarI
early in the season the mover withdrawn il
when mis- attention called the Penal Code
provision prohibiting ball playing Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
YALE-HARvARD BASEBALL GAME.

The managers OF the Yale and Harvard baseball
teams met yesterday afternoon and arranged to
play final game of the annual series the Polo
Grounds Saturday afternoon One of the best
college contests of the year is assured. Yale al
ready has won its series with Princeton. and a VIC
tory on Saturday will enable the New-Haven col
Iegians close the season with clean victory
In the first game Yale a close game. defeating
Harvard on her grounds Harvard went to
New Haven last Tuesday and easily vanquiShed the
Yale team The game will begin al 2:30 D. m
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
20 INJrNCTION AGAINsT MGUIRE.

Philadelphia June 25--Judge Dallas. in tho
United States Circuit Court. to-day refused the
plicatioN of the Brooklyn National League Base
ball Club for order restraining James MCGUIRE.
catcher of the Detroit American League team.
from playing ball with any organization other than
the Brooklyn club.
The latter. through counsel. alleged that Nc
GuIre violated his contract and signed with the
Detroit club The argued Monday
last. Judge Dallas in his decision holds that the
contract lacks mutuality. and says that suit rcr
damages against Mcclure is the proper method Tor
the Brooklyn club to pursue. The judge cited sew
eral United States court cases as a basis for to-
DAYS decision.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE WINNER.

LONDON. June 25.-At the Newcastle and High
Gosforth Park race meeting to-day the North
cumberland Plate. Of 100 sovereigns. handicap
for three-year- and upward, miles,
by Osbech. ServiJor second and Con-
graduation third. Ten started
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
EASTERN LEAGUE.
NEWARKS pOUBLE DEFEAT.

Rochester " Y. June 3.-Rochester took both
games from Newark this afternoon, the second
game being called the end of the fifth inning
on account of rain In the first game the home
team pounded Thielman hard. and. together with
the visitors costly the game was never in
doubt In the second game, while Becker was
wild forcing in two runs in the third inning. his
support was better than that of the visitors Inc
home team punched their hIIs on Ames when they
counted most Score:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
q hit by Hulswftt and errors by Mathewsea an
Sroifh he
% . 621 5 q
CINCINNATI. 10; ST. LOUIS. o
PHILADELPHIA

St Louis. June 25.-Hahn invincibe IN to-
days game between St Louis and Cincinnati. and
let the home team down without a Murphy
hit hard Attendance. l16e. Score:
st Louis. s...O D o o O %
Cincinnati 20 10 2
Batteries-Niurphy Ryan: Hahn and Bergen
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
CoXswain, n. r. Harris. lu1
Average weight, l63.
EIGHT DARED y
RTHLIN DEFEATS SH4RKEY

London. June 25.-"Gus" Rubin, of Akron,
Ohio defeated Tom" Sharkey in eleven rounds.
Denver Ed Martin, the American fighter
defeated Sandy Ferguson, the Englishman in
five rounds.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
STATE LEAGUE.

At Albanv-AIbany. q: Schenectady. =
AT BingharntOn-Bingha ., Utica, o.
At Svracuse-Ilion- 10: syracuse. .
Az Troy-A- J. and q, II. Troy, 10
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
CRICKET.
gROoKLYN DEFEATS MANHATTAN AT
PROSPECT PARK

Tho Manhattan and Brooklyn Cricket club teams
played an interesting match at Prospect Park yes
terdav which resulted in a victory for the latter
bv II runs F. A Slade played in fine form for
Manhattan. and contributed score OF 90 "hie
II Tvers piayed steadily for % For the Brooklyns
tho hest work was done by d. BoXill, who played
2 good innings of 33. and succeeded In capturing
fo,,r yickets for thirty runs Double figures were
also added by ]. Poyer and H T. 'oyhe' VINO
contributed Is and 70. respectively. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
npoGR4uNE OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

-..-,xG-coney Island Jockey Club. sheepshead Bay.
.;SO ?. n
,-->,+ -Ysle-IIarvard annual regatta. at Newton
~ 6or. ?. N -
T-I 7ElNIS-MetrcPolita championships. West Side
La Tsnrs club invitation tournament crescent Attn
rational women's championship Wissa-
leIS Penn: Gulf States Championships, New-OT
-,51Neg York at Philadelphia, Brooklyn
BAs6e.nI C'rcinuati At -. Louis
-poTr1NC.-Aistinee races. at Empire City track
M M r., AIavr first second teams. Bryn
,,,--is County invitation tournament: Apawamis
GOLeE---7sr-s contest. fifteen holes
- annual congress American Whist League. Man
haitian Beach
rtT7T,C5 -Seavranhaka Corinthian Yacht Club races
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
1ERsEY C1rY Defeated AZ RUFFALo.

Buffalo June 25.-Je-sey City had lead Of one
run in their half the eighth. and had retired two
Of their opponents when a three base hit by Con-
naughton. followed by singles. brought In the
vrinning run for Buffalo. Jersey City failed to
score in the ninth II raIned in the last three
Cpn
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
Az INDIAN RUNNER.

PIERCE. THE sENDcAN TO MEET BOWEN AT
GAMES OF GREATER NEW YORK IRISH
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Jerry Peirce, the Seneca Indian, will face A
c. Bowen of the University Of Pennsylvania. in
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
FIRST GAME
As 10 20 II IS S

Two-b hits-(irey. Hayden. Pnelps
-ThieImau- base errors-Rochester 3; Newark
Left on bases-ROchester. .; Newark. D Home run
Francis stolen bases-Hayward. kellogg. Phelps. Fran
els HAYDEN Double pays-Denont 70 trancis
Mckleau- Francis Demout TO Mckeant grimm ID
kellogg to Jordan First base balls-Off NcFarlan
Thien1an. " pitched balf-NcAleese. sac
rifce hit-Phelps Struck OutEi McFarian s. Passsd
baTs-CuIver Wild pItch-Thieman- Balk-InieI-
man Tfnre-2O5. Umpire-Snyder-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
BEAN RELEASED.

ten days notice of release has been given TO
Bean. the shortstop- Poor batting is the reason
for his release.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
CONNECTICUT LEAGuE.

At ew-Haven-waterbury L New-Haven. 2
Az Hartford-Hartford. 4; Bridgeport. o.
At Norwch-SpringfieId s. Norwich. s
At Observation-Disclosures o; New-London, 4
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

the special three mile at the games Of the
Greater New-York Irish Athletic Association.
which are to be held IN conjunction with the all
around Amateur Athletic Union championships OF
the United States on July l. at Celtic Park; Bowen
Is the present two mile intercollegiate champion.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
NEw-ENGLAND LEAGUE.

Az Manchester- Manchester o: FAN River. A.
At ConcOrd-HaverhilI 8: Concord. o.
At I.owelI-Dover. .: Lowell 3
AT Nashua-Nashua. 4: Lawrence, g.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
BOSTON.

Earned runs-Boston. 1; Brooklyn. l. Two-base hits
Long Sheckard. Home run-Irwin-
lis. Demont- Stolen bases-Carney. Dahen Double
plays-Dahlen and McCreery. Irwin and Ahearn- First
base balls-On Donovan g Hit ty pitched baIl-By
Donovan l. Struck Out-By Willis =: Donovan. ..
Wild pitch-Donovan. Time-1:36. Umpre-CantiIon
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

Captain John l. Wenzel of the Century Wheel
men announces a club run. in which women are to
narticipate TO Queens Long Island on Sunday.
fhe clubhouse. Nos. ~ and AS Amsterdam-ave.,
ELI be left at 70 a. M
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
SECOND GAME.

First errOrs-Newark, =. Rochester ISetl on
bases&Newark 8: Rochester ; First on balls
or Becker 3: of Aues. 3. Hit by pitched ban-9rfrin
struck out-Ry Becker =: by Ames. . Passed ball
lone & TirA-1:10 Tnpre-Snyder
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
GAMES TO-DAY.

BOSTON, June % (SpecaD--The Brooklyn anu
BOSTON teams played a finely contested game mere
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
LEAGUE.
AT BALTIMORE.

Philadelphia 30 o o q % < q 10 -
Batertes-McGinnity Cronin and Bresnahan Hastings
Mitchell and ShTeck-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

Pennington. y. J., June 25--Trenton played a,
,Iuckv uphill game to-day and beat out Penning-
ton in a close finish The score:
Pennington ..........S o o o o-S 81
T-rsnt0r % II .
Battertes-O' EauIon Hart; Donahue and ScheIdei
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
TRENTON. g: PENNINGTON. s.

Worcester lost two games 70 Montreal on thss
latter teams grounds
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
BASEBALL.
RROOF>LYN LOSES IN FINELY CON
TESTED GAME AT BOSTON.
--,e,r.rns OF, CANES YESTERDAY.

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. Brooklyn. 3 IFhHdde4pii'' o. Wv -' -
Cincinnati. 10. st LOUIS, o.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
de1rbia Baltimore g. Washington, =; Boston, D.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Nev-Yorlx at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston
Cincinnati at 81 LOUIS
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
Glib Runs NEXT SUNDAY.

Ubeelmen has scheduled Paterson. y. J..
for next Sunday. They will leave the clubhouse.
No 2s2 West Ninety-ninth-st.. at a. m, and West
t,ortx-second-st ferry half an hour later Dinner
viii be served French's. The distance is forty
Sly miles.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

rtns-Buffalo. 3: Jersey CITY. First base
baIisEOr Hooker .: of Fertsch . Struck out-By'
Hooker y: bv Fertsch I. Three hits-Hallgan.
Connaughton. Two-base hits-Grtmshaw. shindle Sac
hit-C;rirnshaW stolen base-Bran. Left bases
buffalo :: Jersey City Double plays-Shindls to
Carr; Law Passed ball-F9utler- Umpire
John EaEan Time-20O AttendanCs-S.fOo.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
AT WASHING TON.

Washington .....-----0 Il
Boston .............I 1 o o o 0-S
Batteries-Patten and Clarke. Dineen and Warner.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
SIXTH R,-.Ic-lIandicap: years and over milo and

}. 3. Hsggins's ch. Royal 10y Candle
Iaf-E0yal Falcon. los { " N0ndtrift ! =.
roxa-e. 1o4 tt<ediernl J.,
advance Guard, l29- -fShaa' d"
Cameron Il5 lFS-ernau,. 1 90 /. Janice ~
Martini J I. and SOHlhr". - fSheal \
q ] / also good Driving hy mead
Time. l:1I>s
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

AIH RACE-I'or three-year-olds and upward. One
and nne-sixteenth miles on the -ur@
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
.. two miles. Time Of start. 80 p. of
HARVARD.
VARSITY RACE.

wv L. ; = v y n
CoXswain. \. r. Chase. g.
Average weight, 100.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
ar: 2::30 or 3, freshman eights;

Course miles Time Of start. p
YALE HARVARD.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26

nth RAcE-CoRoNATIoN HANDICAP; for three
year-olds and upward. One and three-sixteenth
New-York tribune., 1902-06-26
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RAcE-For threeyear olds and upward six fur
longs main track
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-12-03
CORRECTION.
Veteran Quailes Says He Made
An Error In Writing About
Columbus Reunion.

It appears from a letter received
from Mr.. w. H. Harrison of Atlanta,
that made at least one mistake in
the article written for The News about
the Columbus reunion, which by your
permission | will correct through its
columns. quote from letter, "Now,
nv dear comrade, l did not make the
slightest reference to General. Grant
that can recall. certainly / made no
such statement about General Lees
sword being rendered and refused.
Mr.. Momi made use of the enormously
Quoted statement" Now, by way of
explanation l will say that / was not
personally acquainted with any of the
speakers and when Mr.. Harrison
came on the stand failed to catch his
name, so left the court house with
out knowing who he was. Next day ]
made inquiry about the speaker who
said II had rather be known as q con-
federate soldier than to have the hon
ors of the greatest admiral in the
United States navy" Three different
pames were given me for the speaker,
but | think it was Captain Bowden of
Atlanta who assured me that it was
Mr.. w. Fl. Harrison, alias Zip" who
made the speech. Bv this time the
speakers had got little mixed up in
my mind and as result | charged to
Mr.. Harrison an error that properly
belonged to Mr.. Momi, which | regret
and which | hope he will overlook, as
| had no motive whatever in misrepre-
senting facts. will say to my friend
and comrade, had he remained in the
United States navy he might have
gotten big prize money without being
in distance of gun powder, but as to
honors | can't say so much, unless he
had Jared better than some others did
in the recent naval court of investiga-
ton. l think his course was eminent
ly proper.
Now. Mr.. Editor, wish to mention
two statements made by Mr.. Morris in
his Columbus address that had been
Illuminating over since nv return
home. In the first place ne said he
was not Christian, but if he was one
he would do thus and SO, and in the
second, he wanted our people to know
the facts about the late unpleasantness
between the states.
[ try to be Christian, but [ confess
that when l read what knaves, fools
and fanatics say about the people OF
the south it puts great strain on nv
religion, and this may be one of the
difficulties of Mr.. Morris.
/ will not say that one is incompati-
BILE with the other, but to read their
lying history is certainly not promo
tive of growth in grace"
W. B. QUAILES.
November 30, 1902.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-12-03
WORNER WAITS.
Batch of interesting Items from That
Community.

Batch of interesting Items from mat
Community.
We are having some lively times at
Worner over the constable election.
There are only three in the race now
Mr.. Homer RADON has retired from
the race in the interest OF Mr.. }. +. T.
Danie ell, and asks that all of his friends
vote for Judge Daniel in the election
next Saturday.
Everything is quiet. Business has
been dull the past week, as nearly all
the business men had to attend court
at Dawson last week. Messrs. B. F.
Scott, J. D. Lane and j. H. Oxford
spent the week on the jury.
Mr.. Samps McGill has bought the
r. J. Novels place near Worner. Inc
price paid was SIS per acre.
MIR. W. H. Lasseter has bought the
Tim RADON place at WOrner. The
price paid was $3.50.
The trustees of Liberty school held
a meeting last Friday for the purpose
of electing an assistant teacher. They
elected Miss Jessie Jennings for the
place. The school is in hOurishins
condition. Every patron is well pleas
ed with Miss Addie.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1902-12-03
Caution!

This is not gentle wOrd-but when
you think how liable you are not to
purchase the only remedy univer-
sally known and a remedy that has
had the largest sale of any medicine
in the world since 1868 for the cure
and treatment of consumption and
throat and lung trouble without los
ing it's great popularity all these years,
you will be thankful we called your
attention to Boschee's German Syrup.
There are so many ordinary cough re-
NEEDLES made by druggists and others
that are cheap and good for light colds
perhaps, but for severe coughs, brou-
chitis, croup-and especially for con-
sumption, where there is difficult ex-
pectoration and coughing during the
nights aud mornings, there is nothing
like German Syrup. The % cent size
has just been introduced this year.
Regular size IS cents. At Bell Bros.
If You Sufter From Kidney Trouble
Use Smiths Sure Kidney Cure.
Nothing like it for diseased kidneys.
Price so cents. FARRAR & HARRIS.
A few two-horse plows going cheap
for the next ten days at the Dawson
Hardware Co.