davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-08-17

Tramp Odd yer have any luck
lookin' fer work." Tramp C2J-"worst
sortl Found a job the first house
went to."-Chicago Daily News.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
u0Rsr AND cARRi4GE TRADE.

The SUCCESS OF the weekly Snles OF horses
recently started hy James FTAHlie in Twenty
fourth street Is now 80 well insured that all
speculation Us TO the rcs,ilt IL over. The
first sale was II great suc"uss and there In;
been no falling of IN ppy that have succeeded
T.as Wednesday larg" consignment OF up-
state horses ready for hnrd work was snnpIc ,
Mp 80 eagerly TINT h>r large lot WI /
be offered on "Wednesday neNt. These mr.,
busy tin'es md buyers want horses srasoI u
md ready rc'atHnd wori during hot weather
4 number OF city co t'acfora have al 20
consigned some horses Tor sale next Wcdnes-
day 40 that read" w0rker- Will be plenty
IN tho offerings. There VIII MISC h. n oarloud
sent in by well-Nnown Pennsylvania shipper.
In addition there viii be number Of nctlv.
driving lorses and ahrewd Judges may pick
up now md then nice park horse A nnnl-
Der ot runabo,lt wagOns. some trucks and
several sr's OF harness. viii rlso be offered
r. q, Green announces some bargains IN
carriages n his repository in last i?9th street.
A ruhber-'rr spider phacton IL priced nj
$50. splendid pneumatic runahout ~
s7S. u good pneumatic at $40. and iius
rrbbcT-tire Landau ~ one-half the original
price before il became shop worn. There
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
FORESTERS IN TRACK GAMES.
Greater New York Irish A. 4. Wins Banner
I'm Open Events.

The Foresters OF America Association OF
Brooklyn held It's annual picnic and games
at Deokelrnann's Ridgewood Park yesterday
and programme OF six open events brought
together nearly all the crack athletes of the
vicinity. Although the weather conditions
In the Enclosure were extremely sultry.
big crowd Of members Of tn order we're pres
citing BY far the best race Of the day was
the 6alf-Unile handicap. The course covered
required distance. which accounts for thee
Carr Of the Xavier A A. bsgap 70 90 through
front Two hundred yards from the finish
no shot out and though no was stnrdily chsl-
lsnsed BY b pgTlS % OF TIN me New Work c.
New York 4 C, the national hundred yard
champion, figured on scratch. but he found found
was won BY Prinstein. with a too liberal start
q Y feet There Saa fHp for the SlHb seer e.
Ing the most Nsx pSis s sns W leu q
q 3 points ts RI. core Other e"S.
xsi', 50 s:, 9'' ) s'" Asvt'
ers ss.!s s'H R!sa
H, is css s'f ises , IG S Srsss.s
sSais XSyisf .n% R 81 4 Nc Ms %..
Size 4. G.. second: ArthurP. Maui, Moheaan a. C..
third ". Pnnge. Brooklyn Y. NJ. c. A.. fourth.
oo6 Yard Run Novlce-Won by A. Goldwater.
Greater New Yorl Irish A. A.: A. C. Crane. IN.
attached; second; 3 Gregory: New West side
fourth. Time, minute ~ seconds.
220-Yard Run. HandIcap-Won BY Charles j.
Brown. National A. c.. 10 yards; George 4. Ashley
Pastirnc 4. C.. 10 yards, second; r. 3 ntscHeld
Pa8saic y. ". O. A.. 10 yards, third p. a. Breslip
81 bartholomew 4. c.. 10 cards, tourth. Tine
81 rs seconds.
I.O.fard Run. Hnndlcsp-wcn by N. j. Crsgan
Greater New York Irish 4. g.. 10 yards: Myer
PnnNcln. Greater New York irish 4. A.. 40 yards.
second; 2: Hacxmanni Anchor a. e.; 90 yards.
third John J. Okecfe, Young Mems Club rs yards
fourth. Time, 10 rs seconds.
$40 Yard Run, Handicap Won by r. p. Carr,
Xavlsr 4. A., rs yards: y, II. Pilgrim. New York
4. O.. ~ yards second Charles Bacon, Greater
Bromiiow. New West side a.. C., "A yards fourth
Time, ? minutes Is 3 8 seconds
CLosRD EVENTS,
100 Yard. far fast Ransers Won BY J.. Brown:
Joseph @cMtnu.. sec ond; Time. ~ scconds;
Miller sec md: j. Phalan, third. Tine. 7ssceonds;
second: Georges Miller third. Time. 81 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
SHAMROCkS IN DRY DOCK.
Another Scrubblng OF UnderbO'iies 10 Fm
Them for Trials.

Both Of Sir Thomas EiptOn's racing yachts
were fioated in the big crawl dock at Robin >
yard. Erie Basin yesterday afternoon and
had their underbodes scrubbed preparatory
To their trials this week. They were hoated
IN shortly before o'clock and the pumps
were started at once The crews OF the boats
Went to work az soon a. the water began TO
fall and the sen scum that had accumulated
during the past two weeks was scrubbed on
When the dock was pumped dry there was
nothing III the way Of grass or ocean accumu-
lation on the racers. They will remain In
dry dock until tomorrow night and during
that period the underbody of the Older boat
will be- reprinted.
SIR Thomas left the basin AS soon as the
challenger and her trial horse were locked
and with Gen. Corbin and his family as guests
on board the Erin started up the Hudson for
visit to West Point to-day. Gen Corhin IS
arranged for a dress parade and review OF
the cadets at which he and Sir Thomas. who
holds a Colonies commission in the British
Volunteers. will be the reviewing officers.
The Shamrocks had q short trial spin out
side the lightship yesterday morning. but
owing to the lack Of wind they were recalled
times were taken. but the new boat again
exhibited her superior sailing qualities both
to windward and leeward.
Tomorrow he Erin will coal up at Hobohen
and Sir Thomas has decided TO rive his men
q day Of rest He has accepted the invitation
of the New York Theatre management to
visit their house Monday night and he and
initial presentation of the new skt Lifting
the Gun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
PROTEST AGAINST M'CHESNEY
rs UILDRETH IN Partnership
WITH SM.ATHERS?
Several Owners Here want to isaSe the
Question establishments CONFIRM
Btrch Br0Om's ylct0ry-Bad Nows
Kept From Jockey O'NellI - Gossip.

Birch BrOOms Stctory-ns" No"s
Kept From Jockey ONeiaI - G@ssip.
Refore McS'hesney Gun start III the saratoga
Handicap or In any of the big stakes FOR which
he Ii entered Ut The spa. IL IL pronapie mat MS
ownership will I've looked III" ny the tewardS
made by n ma In authority at Brighton Beach
vsstsrdov who told Tun SIN reporter that
ss"srnI So WI" ,v' omnars hnd aecis,ed IN
OF Illegal entry and disputed ownership.
According to the story that was discussed
in tn" Brighton paddock during the races.
sm"thers IL the soic owner Of McChesney or
whether S. c. Hildreth has m interest, or in
Hilireth. II will be recalled. was McChes-
noy. owner In his two-year-old career, bn,
S with aTssa sasn bidding and n.s the oss's
other nv nj tho rrsck without passing the
time of ~ day w When the horse was sold to
after the MONTGOMERY Handicap. in which
Me- "rsns s Mas o.s " u,Sr.,, "sn o, nS
Mne was turhed over 70 nIo,eth' ASGoru-
entered into partnership with Smathers and
ae . ,a.'r en'ereu inc nolse III Eastern staKes
~holy IN MS name because hlldreth was not
In good standing with the stewards of the
Jockey Club. II it can be shown oonclusiyely.
The local owner, sav TINT MoChasnsv i. "wns,:
VIC o'o' o"he'o say enht HcIheshey ID owhSc
exclusively by Smathers well and good.
because OF ths stringent rule relating to the
registratlon OF partnerships which has been
riE.aly enforced this yeur:
me stewards OF the Brighton meeting
alter looking into the matter CAREFUL dis
pissed the protest at Green p. Morris yestsr-
~ reinNve 70 the victory OF James r. keene's
was held that the hl!y was entered In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
LAWN TENNIS AT LONGWOOD.
Ward and ware Win Again In Doubles
Exhibition by English Team.

BOSTON. July IS Some OF the best lawn
tennis OF the week was played in the Long
wood tournament to-day in the Eastern
doubles tournament and IN the Longwood
singles, During the day the handicap event
was continued up 10 the final round and
the Eastern, doubles % ths sane point Az
yIes are william 4 Larned' Mhp meets George
iloGombc Ward uhes ,,n ma,SGss ar" sch%d
the winner against Clothier. takes place on the
following daT
Gpe Of The features To-day W Was the doubles
Harold $ ,Mahony, Of, Other of III" English
holder Of the iomgwOoi 63% MteT 9 no,
lishmsn made an excellent IMPRESSION. bit
IL was the general opinion that they did not
The sem-nnal singles with one exception
wore Interesting contests u me match be;
Ave sets b before winner was dscidcd Ap
pnrently George /, Wrenn, had little trouble
IN dispensing n his brother. Bob while
lorned and Allen gave u good exhibition
M c.Is aS WrxS n9 j. f T. ians -.
w. { %'y%F"' "' ' "s'si'' asr !" "a
o. !, O. g. ct
Semi Final Round II. Ward ND j., T. Ware
defeated +, W, Leonard md H. C. Wright, D. a.
d, 50 81: II, J Holt anu H. 7, Merrill de
teatcd q, {. Watson, IT, and r. N. Niles, O. 1.
7-.5, %, 90 IS
Handicap Singles -Thlrd round.-C F, wetson.
scratch. defeated W /. Jennings 90 10, A. D. 3,
i. W. Robinson. IS 10. de'"uted c. =, HImbsIl.
Is 40. By default.
Fourth Round \, F. Fuller, 40 49, defeated
7. ', CtpMan, Is SO, 81. T. q &. ", Ncttleton.
20 lB. defeated !, r. Spenrc, so Is. o ., 6-.i =.
y. y. Jones, IS. defeated H. y, Robinson. 10 o,
OF. rs
Correlation doubles First round Stanwood and
BHnls defeated Rowland and Jones. by default
Morrill, and Y. r, cole. 81, ~.
SrWl Final Round Perry and Bls gden defeated
TlmptUn ana SpIsis. Ga "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
HAGGIN HEADsWINNIN OWNERS.
His Horses Garry on sSl .0Ok at the
Brighton Meeting.

J. b. Hasgin heads the list Of winning
owners at the Brighton meeting, which closed
yesterday with sSl .eO5. most OF this money
having been won by waterboy. Charles FL
wood and Turquoise Blue, Mr., Murphy Ia
second on tho list with $4,000. the Mexican
Stable third with $40, io5 and Sydney Puget
fourth with ss,oa6 AS A. J. Joyner trains
tho horses OF both Mr.. Haggin and Mr.. Paget
the hOnors easily belong TO him Those who
won q, 900 or moro are as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
Jockey Maher Well Again.

Special Chbe Urspdfeh ~ TIE SCN'
LONDON, July 2S.-Danny Maher. the Ameri-
can Jockey. who was badly hurt in an auto
mobile collision while returning from tho
Lingfeld races on July 10, left the Caterh9m
oil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
FAST TINE AT DETROIT.


DETROIT. Mich. july 2S.--Split heats and
fast time In the 20s trot and the 204 pace
made the sport good on the closing day Of
the Grand Circuit races mt Crosse Point.
The c,0s trot was a real horserace Baron
de shiny sold AZ $50, Prince Of Orange st5:
Monte Carlo, $40 Metallas, slj and rhythmic
and Maxine in the field at $40.
Baron de Shay won the first heat without
difficulty, but in the second he was outfooted
by Prince of Orange and Monte Carlo. the
latter showing his first good mile of the meet
ing. Rvthmic, Baron de SHAY Prince OF
Orange and Monte Carlo all tried hard for
the third heat. Monte Carlo set the pace
Rythmc came strong in the stretch and
Prince of Orange followed while Baron
de Shay struggled along in a pocket behind
the leaders The entire field tired in the
last eighth and Monte Carlo was not deprived
Of his leadership.
Baron de Shay, Prince OF Orange and Mon To
Carlo took the word in tho fourth and inal
heat Monte Carlo had two lengths of the
others at the half. Here Baron dc Shay
broke and was out Of the fight Prince OF
Orange went IN pursuit of the dying Cali
fornia horse, and nipped him at the wire
when Monte Carlo broke under Walkers
urging. The winner made up two lsaGths
IL the last eighth
4 $50 to $50 ravorite in the e:0i pace, Fannie
D'llard iaied 70 step as fast as Little SGuaw
IN the frst heat ana was away back on a
break when Dan r. took the second heat
~ 2Dt-4, the fastest pacing mile Of the year
Dan X, showed the way In the third heat
to the half In :0?. when he and Fannie billiard
both broke. Dan r. recovered quickly and
won the heat and race in 2:O6 Fannie Dill
lard was fourth.
Scott Hudson won the NJ 4 NJ. Consolation
hv a tremendous drive of Edgar Rronl, X
Robert Nc in the second heat The frst
heat was an easy yittorv Rohort Mo s,jd
in the GaId for s9n in nnoIs ~ ans sith 81,
NJ, Sa ~ S' sL p""' W. sn,'' VIII 'ols
J,.eie taV a.n az StS uu'Hon was Victor
also IN lhe <'!- TROY WIFI Lucy Zee Che iaVorlte
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

rriccs are AN ipduremcrt not oftaa me; even
here. EVERYTHING ~ the line Of new w'rN
h Shown nj \ marked reduction h''tp'e I,
IL between the seasons: vet. ns n matter N
fact, II i, the season when more readers
spend time in the open mir THAI A. any other
time al yenr Everything IL, seasnnahis
vehicles IL shown at GrlN r. The uuantI ~
right and thr price Is right.
h. n. Macy & TO. announce few 'act'
thar are no doubt familiar 10 mony readers.
The statement that prices IN tho harness
nId horse goods department average sn32ur
Is per cent, less than is usually charged 10,
br the fac,s. as anY reader can lrnrn D, :.
cnH, Although orl" department IN u,"
urges, store IN tho world devoted to retNlllAk:
every A"t1 and 80 varied is rEr q "a y,
stlhlr requisites . list is given with pro,
that tell the whole story, The list Is ""'
WORTHY of per,IS4l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

The Mutual Wagon Company. in Hudson
street, rarely fnds business dull. The stock
carried 10 so comprehensive and on the
useful order that II appeals TO every style
grocer the contractor. and even the pleasure
seeker find something here TO meet their
wants. II Is a surprise to visitor making
his first visit to the Mutual warerooms TO
find how good a wagon a little money will
buy. This 10 one reason why business Is
always good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

The Reliance had beaten the Columbia
BY I minute Il seconds and the Constitution
by +, mfnutes 30 seconds
Ths Reliance set her spinnaker to star
board soon after passing the marx. The
Columbia broke her spinnaker ont before
of the topnast headstay, and 1t WAS some
minutes before 1t was cleared, Then her
balloon was set The Constitution carried
a balloon only for some time, trying. 20 get
10 windward OF the wake of the Columbia.
and then she set a spinnaker and at once
began to close up on the Columbia. When
and each Yacht gvbed nor boom over TO
starboard at the mark, The Reliance was
timed at l50:s3, the Columbia NJ l57:il.
and the Constitution at 1880.
The Columbia made slow gybe and wide
turn and allowed the Constitution TO shoot
TO windward of her and Just, after the Co.
mast went by the board. The times over
the second leg Of the course. Q run Of ten miles.
and the gains are shown In the following:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
Harness Races al GIens Falls.

concluded To day with four good events The
track was In fine condition, but the horses had a
hard wind to face on the back stretch. The 200
Carr was an almost prohibtivc favCrlc and VIC N
the hrst heat, but AniShed In third money. There
was also a surprise In the 20s pace With tive horses
In the favorite, Dandy Chimes. was the only one
mt of 10 NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

Quinby Il Co. OF Newark have long ranked
among the best makers OF carriages in the
country. Although located in Newark the
New Jersey metropolis IL 50 closely connected connected
10 the business centre than many. sections
Of the greater city. Quinby 4 Co, display in
their showroOms every seasonable style OF
ara more than reasonable. There is dis
tinctive style to a Quinby vehicle that an
expert can tell anywhere.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

Is a top wagon at a nominal price and many
limited space. Never since the business
wss started hive the Green show rooms held
a better or more varied assortment OF de-
siyable vehicles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

J,NpsrowN, \. s.. July IS Three racrs were
decided here TO d.; the shortest of which requ red
four heats As II w0s lats when the third race
Was mi shed. the tree for ell pace was declare on
2.g7 class. TOt,lnG; purse 500:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

CLASS s--DIsrANCE. u MILBs
Hope Leslie ...". II is so 0 OF 40 y II 50 . II 80
RCndlna.. ...,,... II IS II IS 90 10 7G Q 10 Fl
CLASS H-prsrANcE 10 MILEs.
Nicola, ...,........1I 81 o. 10 O5 n 81 ~ ~
Wcctamoc. ..."..,ii 80 n Did not finish.
CLASS r--prsrANCE. 10 MILEs.
Isolde .,..........,tl 50 IL Q 81 "a 10 ~ u a
CLASS J--DrsTAScE. II MILES
COasacR .,...,,...li 81 90 Q " ~ . IS IN ,.,.,.
KatOnah ,..."....,ll rs "a 2 "a 40 ~ 20 .,.,,,.
IS0t ,.,r.,.,.., Carried away mast before stars
Reliance wins BiGelow Cup for 8O-footers
Ingomar wins in Class y and Bigel0w Cup Tor
achooners. Rondna wins In Class T. Isolde
wins Bigelow Cup for sloops. Nicola wins III
Class II, Cossack wins In Glass j, subiect TO
measurement of KatOnah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

wlinm r. Bishop AZ SO Warren stree, has
n good assortment Of runabout wa CONS with
pneumatic or hard rubber tires that he is
Offering at summer prices. This is really
use Everything In the line of useful and
fashionable vehicles Is also shown at prices
10 name pas on
vehicle There are several second hand
vehicles practically new that can he bought
for about one-half the former selling price
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

army OF readers should De In close touch at
the present time There was never period
when outdoor recreation Was more popular
than II Ia at present Every one who rides
or drives or Uses a motor car has need Of
many things thai the Mark Cross Company
can supply The Cross glove. for either
its own The leather. like ali used the work.
mnnshp and every detail show the same
careful methods that mark every article
made or sold by the Mark Cross Company at
amy Of their stores,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

Edward Cullanans Sons AZ 1874 West Forty
sixth street nre offering 4 line OF summer
Always are popular Just now for use In the
country. and some are shown here in approved
designs and colorngS. Al other styles Of
there are more than room can be sparrc
for. and prices will he quoted 70 induce
buying. The repair department il busy
work. both before and after completion.
ror this rensOn floor sEnce is needed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

The Reliance had beaten the Constitution
by : minutes "a seconds and the Columbia by
Il was close reach home, and In rreshen-
Ing breeze the two yachts f. made fast time.
Ssth yaeR Sa Fbs 9 Gps hSy
Reliance crossed the finishing line at ?3ai0
and the Constitution at PATIO. The times
over the last ten miles are
'i Ta2"' Finish. N 4imS,
Yacht nNs H'Ms Ms.
I Ssl'aass s9ss ssS ~ "
On the last ten miles the Reliance had
beaten the Constitution by minute 3 sec
onds. and the Reliance averaged 1884 knots
After the oO-footers had been sent of the
sohooners We're started, Morton W; Plants
ing line, followed by the old cup defender
Puritan and the Chaptcleer. The lngomar
made one tack o ,I and then stood IN
lead ut the weather mark and this she in
creased ali around the course, and won the
fS Ss soH for second place He Rs' sT
won the Bigclow prize for schooners.
, In the small schooner olass the Hope Les
Ronlina, and she succeeded in doing this and
wnnaS the ,r, 1aGr These bonts sailed around
@r class the Wesstamos ard Nssola renewed
their battles, and TIE isolts, ne winner Of
Blgeow cup. These boats sailed thirty miles.
The Isolde fed across The starting line, followed
by the Westamoe and Nicola Turning to
wndward the Nicola took the lead. followed
by the Isolde The Weetamoe dropped
ont Of the race ut the second mark and the
Nicola continued on alone in the race for the
class prize. but the Isolde stuck to her In the
fght for the special cup, The Nicola. being
the larger boat. had TO allow Is minutes 4
seconds tn the Isolde, and the latter won
the cup with 5 minutes II secon " 10 spare.
,Just before the small sloops were started
the Isot. owned by G. w Mason. lost her ma st
and she was towed into the harbor
w FooTRas DISTANCE 20 MILEs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

F1andrau h Co. are located at one Of the
most accessible corners In Greater New York
The location Is 406-i2 Broome street. from
Elm to Marion, and the Broadway cars are
only two blocks away. The cara of the
elevated roads have stations convenient.
II Is only a dozen blocks from the Bridge
The line OF carriages includes everything Tor
style. All the latest novelties in two and
four wheel vehicles are also shown, for single
driving or tandem. or even for four-n-hand
use
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

One Of The most attractive sights in the
metropolis 70 lovers Of the horse and superb
driving outHt Ia at the new Studebaker En-
poriunI. Broadway,
The name Studebaker on vehicle has
long stood for the best In everything on
wheels but now. In the new emporium. every
thing Ia shown TO use with the vehicle except
the horse The harness department is as
complete as that devoted to- carriages, and
so Is that devoted TO furnishings for the
horse, the cnrria 60 and the stable. When
prices are moderate. ms they always are. at
Studebaker's, there seems to be nothing
lacking to attract the public
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
TmGRD RACE.
TMIHD RACE.
Tho Neptune Stakes. OF %. 600. for o-yeAr .Oids
penalties and allowances six MrlOngB
FOURTH RACE.

GOod start: won hidden out: Ormondes Right.
oh. G.. :. by Ormonde-R,ght. owned by sydney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

The r,a uIacturrr who uluk"s Il speciality
of one line Of work usually succeed, better
ttu1 he y ,,nSe ,ield Is most varied and whose
pkill t. nc, u applied in on" direction. The
Bedford WnA"' Works At 73l TO 200 Bedford
avspue. make y Me OF Wagons for heavy
transportation thai Nc not rXc"lled Marke,
trucks that will cnrN al that any pairof
horses cnn draw. all these and others are mad,
o. mode, ate means Neckl| payments in snail
SUMS are accented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

Time, O:3i. 088 3.5. Oas -. l0l 3-5. IA. 1877.
1880 as, DOS.
Good start: won easily: Charles Elwooh, oh. c..
3. By Prestonp ms -Chetah owned by J. II. hagyln.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

rn,'r cement Of the Peters harness and Sad
IL RS Company may NOT nave had M opportu-
rity 20 learn TINT ever, dry il bargain day
IN this shop. verything in stcC'l Is AWAY
priced AZ ngurca that would be decidedly
bnrgrir figure. anywhere "ls'; where every
Thing IA offered "a rcnsornbl" II ia hard in thu
small pace allow"I TO par'iCniHrinc, Stable
Shcr;s . keep flies from annoying the horse
IRE Quoted Il Csc dus' sheets 10 lrotocf the
clothing when riding are priced nj $50; halters
are sold at c0c and everything rules lt the
same low range Of prices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26

The Brighton Derby, OF 80. 900. for three year
Ods; $3.50 to the winner: allowances: Ons mile
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-07-26
SIXTH RACE,

UZF, U,JU
I:aI rs, tao 35. ln 4-5
Poor start: won driving Lady Potcntatc oh. NJ,
!. by Potenth;c Strsthrine; owned by Altaandr
Nhlrlds
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-04-07
Tragedy .Averted.

Just in the nick Of time our little
boy was saved writes Mrs. w. Wat
kins Of Pleasant City. Ohio. "Pneumo-
MIA had played sad havoc with him
and a terrible cough set in besides.
Doctors treated him but he grew worse
every day. At length we tried DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
tion and our darling was saved. He's
now sound and we'll" Everybody ought
to know 1t. It's the only sure cure for
Coughs and Colds and all Lung dts
eases. Guaranteed by all druggists.
Price soc. ane $loo: Trial bottles
free.