davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Big PURSES AT STAKE
FOR SPEEDY WHIPPETS
Prizes Provided for Races at
Bryn Mawr Show Are En-
ceptionally Large.

owners OF whppets intended for The
handcaps az Bryn Mawr. Pa on Friday
md Saturday September 2b and 90
should make their applications for entry
forms either TO Freeman Lloyd. clerk OF
tho course. so West Tenth street. Now
York. or 10 George Foley Lansdowne, Pa.
secretary OF the hound show to be hc<i
during the horse show wcet Mt the Polo
Grounds. Bryn ALiwr The whippet en-
tries close on Monday. September 81, and
after that d ate the official business will
be conducted at tho Polo Grounds, Bryn
Mawr
Tho Rsdnor Handicap. $50 yards. viii
be nun or on the Friday. and the big
event, the Bryn Mawr Handicap. 900
yards. on the second day. both will be of
the value of 800 each In addition to all
the entrance fees. II there are forty
dogs In each event there will be $500
or distribution. by far the largest sum
ever offered IN America ana with one
exception the biggest amount ever given
N the world. The more dogs the
bgser the sweepstakes. and the taker OF
each OF the preliminary heats Will save
Is owners stake money.
The course is over well kept grass,
with a perfect sod There IL hundred
yards to spare, - there will be ample
room for the finishing. which viii take
place triiie below the clubhouse. All
alongside OF the course is banked ter
race. on which the spectators may watch
every yard contested Icy the ger dogs
II Ia generally conceded that several
OF the New England dogs will run. Some
are likely tn arrive from Canada. and
In tho event of private match being
made between this and the last day OF
the racing the club offers It's ground for
tho test, provided the two dogs are owned
ny persons supporting the meeting and
they agree TO abide by the rules and reg
ulations of the club. The club handl-
caps will be for whippets twenty
five pounds and under. At some meet
tngs dogs up to twenty eight pounds In
weight arc allowed TO nun. II IL, how
ever. held by the Bryn Mawr Club that
big dogs arc often given to the repre-
henslble habit of shaping or savaging
some OF the smaller dogs.
The ownership OF the dogs II likely TO
he widely distributed. and Therefore OF
Interstate interest. Particular OF the han
dicaps will he published widely as soon as
the entries are In. The fee viii he 81
each dog and az before stated all tho
money goes into the two purses,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
PROTESTS AGAINST MuzzLING.
Friend of Dogs Calls for Opposition
TO New Law.

In reference to the muzzling order
which goes into effect on Tuesday. Sep-
tember is. Jacob Berry. 237 West Seventy
fourth street, New York. writes to THE
SUNDAY Sun ms follows:
AS your paper more than any other
IN New York takes greater and in
tellisent interest In doss I write 70 ask
" something cannot be done TO save our
little friends from destruction. As tho
law Is constructed at present they seem
TO have little or no protection. The fact
or carrying license from tho s. r. c, A.
appears to avail nothing In the way of
security. II by chance of accident a dog
gets few minutes run without his having
on muzzle or being held by a leash both
ne ana his owner are liable to imprison-
ment, with fne added to the troubles
OF the owner. over 10000 dogs last year
paid the penalty with their lives and
from no fault OF their own bringing grief
and sorrow TO many saddened homes.
"A large proportion OF these dogs were
not ours or mongrels. They were family
pets. but who could not plead for their
dogs lives at the hands OF the execu-
toner. Thousands OF dollars have been
paid by the women of this city In devel-
oping the good qualities OF this tho best
friend or man, and II does seem a pity
that SO much time and trouble should
meet with 40 poor n reward. Not one
case IN 10000 alleged cases OF rabies has
ever been proved to he true. \ genuine
case can always be detected in ample
time, as II Is something that does not
develop suddenly, 7 would urge the true
friends and slovers Of the dog TO get
together and see II something cannot he
done toward the relief Of our poor dumb
friends"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
AMERICAN DOGS AT TORONTO.
Indications Are That Many VIII
Cross border for Canadian show.

The Toronto dog show, to he held on
Monday Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day next. will have a satisfactory entry
and several Of the hest dogs IN the United
states will be exhibited Mt Canada's pre-
mer bench event. The show le held. az
heretofore In connection with the Ma.
tional Exhibition.
The biggest entry from the States will
he in charge Of Ben Lewis Of Iansdowne,
IA The Bob White kennel OF pointers
and settlers will he present in force There
will be- whlppet racing on "Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. beginning each day
AT =. VI. This hour. however would
be too late for a big handicap to be run
OF during the daylight.
There Is a handicap for dogs. handi-
cap for bitches and Canadian national
open handicap for both sexe~ The first
prizes are 500. $50 and $40: tho second
money II flb. SIS and to5. Winners OF
thirds will get silver cups IN the two
minor events and si5 in the National
Both show handicaps are under the rules
Of the Canadian Kennel Club. The judges
Of the bench show are Walter s. Glynn.
London. England: Joseph HILL Toronto.
Canada; DR.. Henry Jarrett Philadelphia,
Pa. and James Mortimer, Hampstead, L. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
AGAINST ANTT.CRoPPrNG RULE.
Long island x. c. Instruots Its
DeIegate's Vote.

The Long Island Kennel Club held It's
monthly meeting Friday night at it's
rooms in the Johnston Building. Brook
lyn Dr. John DE Mund presided. A
motion was carried that the club send a
committee of two to act in conjunction
with other canine clubs TO protest against
the impending legislation against dogs
IN this city. Or. De Mund and John r..
Collins will compose this committee. John
+. Collins. tho clubs delegate to the
American Kennel club. was authorized to
vote against the proposed anti-cropplng
rule. to come up before the A. X. c. on
September 10.
After the business meeting a series of
matches took place. the judges being
Jules Ferond for French bulldogs. A.
Hertzfelt for English bulldogs, Albert
frceth. pomeranians and toys: william
Jones, other breeds and specials
the prize for the best dog or bitch in
the show went TO the tallow smut coll
ored bullbitch. Lewis Dodes Rockhill
~.rprise. She IL good headed one.
with plenty OF character. but rather long
In make Of body. In the French bulldogs
Fred Poffet's Dick de la France was
placed first Al Englebrechts Monsieur
Canine II. second william BusEemann's
Neva, third
Other awards were Boston terriers
J.. Rode's Rode's Queen, first; Mr..
Pastries f.asse. second Rulldors-
Mr.. Leonards King John. first same
owners Slattery, second: Mr.. sic
holds Mahomcts Gypsey. third. Pom
ernnians--Miss Lena Schulling's Hnurhtv
Black Prince. first same owners Naughty
Chocolate Prince, second
open miscellaneous class. Rode's
Hockhill Surprise fbulldog). frs,
Charles phelps's Nance (Air.daie). sec
end; Jules Feronds Miln-haw Mouche
brussels griNun), third. Miscellaneous
'uppies-t" Rode's SUNDAY Girl CBoston
t"rrierb. first: Miss u Altss blue Bob
'collie). secorl: \. Dccier's Erin-go-
R-agh 'Trish t"rrier). third Bnst tow
NilnshaN Mouche Cgriffon).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
EXPECT PEKES FROM ENGLAND.
Several Good Ones soon should
Reach Rosemary Kennels.

The Rosemary Kennels, Brooklyn. OK
poet half dozen PekIngese dogs from
England during the coming week. They
are said TO be of exceptionally good looks
md. ~ course. we'll bred. The Rosemary
Kennels are now kept up both at the
bungalow OF Miss II. Parletc and Miss
MARY Henderson on Nottingham road
Brooklyn, and at Mount Vernon. ". Y.
About n dozen dogs are AT the former
place and forty n the main quarters.
All OF these are English toy spaniuls
ana Pekcs, the first named predominating
one ~ the latest sales from these kennels
was an extremely short faced Blenheim
rpani'l PUPPY, months old ON Tues
day last IT. new owner, now staying at
Atlantic CITY. sent a Philadelphia mes.
seneer boy for the dog. and In charge
OF IN" lad this almost noscless specimen
~ the old Blenheim breed was conveyed
TO its new home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
BABBIEBRoCK BOY WINS STAKE.
Leads Field of Twenty-eight in All
America Field Trials.

The All America field trials on prairie
chickens. which began twenty miles from
Aberdeen. =. D.. on Wednesday last. were
quite satisfactory. There We're twenty
eight starters in the All Age stake, r,u
this was won by the English setter,
IA bbebrook Bov. the property Of Louis
McGraw OF Pittsburg. Pa. also secretar
OF tho club. Second money went TO the
setter Labesita. property OF +. VI ste
pherson of Chicago. and third prize was
divided between the settlers Lady Mohawk
Whitestone and May Blossom. owned re-
sp~ctiveiy by NJ A. Johnston OF Chatta-
nooga Tenn. and w. II. Martin OF La
Grange. Tenn.
Lady Mohawk and May Blossom were
prominent Derby winners last season.
There was an abundance Of game ana
good work accomplished by the above
named dogs. the winner being particu-
lariy stanch on his game and POSSESS <
an abundance OF bird sense or game find-
ing ability and qualifications.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
ARRANGE FOR FIELD TRIALS.
Events AT Darlington WIN Re Run
on In October.

Entries for tho nfh American field
beagle stake will close Thursday, October
l. The stake will he run on the test
grounds just out OF Darlington. Pa. be-
ginning Monday morning, October 10 The
rHasurng and draw will take place dur
Ing the afternoon Of the previous day.
Darlington Is two miles from New CALI
lee. station on the Pittsburgh, Fort
Wayne and Chicago Railroad. Buses will
meet every train.
Contestants taking their beagleS with
them will find kennels ready 10 house
their dogs within q block of the field
Thr American Held stake will he Judged
NV bradford $ Turpn of Dorchester
Mass, and. r.. T. Binder of Wheaton, Ill
on Wednesday morning. October 81,
at Darlington the Central beagle Club
will begin its trials. and these will last
over the rest OF the week The Darlington
meet promises 10 he well attended PLENTY
OF rabbits are reported and the place IS
easily reached and centrally located
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
JAPANESE SPANIELS POPULAR.
Sale Of Two Good Ones Reported by
Miss Uarks~n.

The Japanese spaniel market is good
and there is n continued call for these
smart little dogs. many OF which are bred
IN New York and Connecticut. Two sales
are reported this week from the kennels
OF Miss Lucy Harksen. Bergen street
brooklyn. Both dogs made satisfactory
prices and went 10 owners in tho Balti-
more suburbs.
II generally has been found that Japa-
nese spaniels may be easily reared they
are active and forward as puppies and IL
kept away from draughts they thrive
quickly and do well on ordinary table
scraps, As youngsters they are more
pugnaclous than English toy span,els and
they vie with their cousins, the pekngese
In getting on we'll AMI soon being able
TO look after themselves. Miss Harksen
has imported several japanese spancls
direct from Japan. her commissions being
executed by a near relative who In In
the mercantile marine, trading between
the Flowery Kingdom and this port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
WATLANDS LEADER SOLD.
Chm mp,ou Manchester Terrier Goes
20 viking Kennels at Ncwburgh.

The excellent specimen OF the Man
chester terrier. Champion Watlands
Leader. has been purchased by Mrs
Thomas W. Larsen of the Viking Ken
nels. Newourgh, y. Y, from Mrs. Addy-
man. A portrait Of this dog appeared in
THE Sun OF August 9. and he was chosen
as being highly typical dog OF his
breed and worthy Of his championship.
There are several varieties OF dogs In
the viking Kennels. and besides Man
chester terriers may he found Old Eng
lish sheepdogs, French bulldogs and Chow
elbows. The English champion bobta'l
Champion Home Farm Britannia Is among
the sheepdogs as is the well marked
and imposing Lord Lehigh, A leader
among the French bulldogs Is Gugusse' $
Son. purchased of Mrs Larsen, and out
OF the Lake Shore Kennels San Francisco
l@ugusse's Son II not only a good looking
dog but one with long and distin-
guished lineage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
HOUND SHOW AT BRYN MAwR.
Dates and Conditions Announced for
First Annual Event.

The nrst annual hound show Of the
Rryn Mawr Club will be- held at the
Bryn Mawr, Pa, Horse Show Association
grounds September % to % The breeds
and the judges will he az follows:
American foxhcunds-Gen. Roger n
williams, Lexington. Ky. Edward Cro-
zier. Philadelphia, Pa.
English fOxhounds. american bred
English foXhounds, half bred hounds
Foxhall T. Keene, New York. and Eugene
S Reynal. white Plains. y. Y.
eagles-Thomas Cadwallader. Phila-
delphia, Pa; Elliott c. Cowdin I'd. New
York.
The entries will close next Thursday
The rules governing the show are that all
hounds from recognized packs must be
shown by attendants in regular hunt lv-
cry The entrance fee ls 81 for each
entry OF single hounds couples 81. and
packs s.. Hounds to be shown on the
following dates
Beagle--Tuesday. September 90 Amer .
team hounds, September "a; half bred
hounds September "a; English hounds,
September 25.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
YANKEE BOB IS KILLED.
While Owner Is Fighting In German
Army Dog IL HIT ny Motor Cycle.

The well known and recently successful
Boston terrier Dog, Yankee Bob. has been
killed by motor cycle. This first class
specimen OF his breed was the property of
Otto Crosse. who few weeks ago went
over to Germany to purchase dogs and
remained TO Join the colors of his country.
Yankee Bob was killed In PHILADELPHIA
while In charge of another man. and was
awaiting the close of a deal which meant
the transference Of the dog to Frank
Addyman OF Ardsley. y. Y. for sum
considerably exceeding $500.
Yankee Bon made great impression
when he was exhibited at the annual
show OF the Boston Terrier Club OF New
York. held at the Hoffman House roof
garden. II was there that Crosse had
the dog in good shape and well forward
In the classes In which he was entered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
AsSIGNEE SALE

FOR TIRE BENEFIT OF CREDITORS.
Henry Klinger, Auctioneer. will sell
Wednesday, september O. 1914, at IL A NJ.
sharp, a. Broadway. opposite Baxter Avo.,
Eluhurs,, !. |, the entire stock Of Dogs
Furniture, Fixtures, miscellaneous farmer e
outnt Of Icy Wareh2m. known a: the
WAREIAM KENNELS. EI.MHURST. l. l..
consisting Of a. fancy prize winners, known
as SpanielS Prince Charles. Blenheim Span
ia's King Charles Spanlels. RUBY Spantels
peklngesc Spanies and puppies Boston pup
pies. French Bulldogs, Irish Terriers. Collies
and pomerdnians. also cages, Baskets, ct,
Furniture of the entire household, consist
ing Of Reds. bedding. Pictures, Porteres
curtains. Rugs, WisSner lf-Pluyer. Records
and cabinet Victrola and Records, Desk
bookcase. Dres.ers, Washstsnds, Cut Glass
CrocEery cooking Utensils. etc.
Omen for inspection Tuesday, sept. s. from
u 10 f. TO reach premises take Corona
car from greensboro Bridge soon 81, and
"a Ave
BY order ., Louis n. Solomon, Assignee
Samue. J. Siesel. atty for assignee, IS Park
For particulars. Henry Klinger, Auction-
Ger 1875 Mercer 81, y 7. cts. Phones
spring 63s4-s63l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
ANNOUNCES DATE FOR TRIALS.
Hamilton Events WIN Begin On
October 81 This Year.

O. Ilavcrland secretary Of the Central
Field Trial Association. announces that
the trials will begin near Hamilton Ohio.
on octoha- 20. There will he two omen
stakes. the Derby and the All Age
purse 500. guaranteed in each event a.
vided 40. 30 20 and 10 per cent. entry
Zoos In each to he s. 10 nominate and
W additional TO start. In addition to this
there viii b. merchandise prizes dIstrip.
utel among the deserving handlers
As IN previous years. ARA n gements will
be made 10 have dinner in the same To-.
cality. The names OF the judges will be
published later Mr.. Haverland, Ham.
ilton, Ohio will be glad to give further
paNlcularg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
TO CHANGE BULLDOG STANDARD
special Meeting Called for Tuesday
to Discuss Problems.

Tho Bulldog Club Of America will hold
= special meeting at the Hoffman House
ucNt TUESDAY evening for the purpose OF
discussing tho dudley nose" question and
possibly amending the bulldog standard
I'm this and other particulars.
All bulldog fanclers are Invited to at
tend this meeting and express their views
on this subject. Fanci5rs who live at too
great distance from New York to attend
this meeting are invited to express their
rlews In writing to John f. Collins. presl-
dent of the club. 675 Monroe street
Brooklyn. y. Y. These letters will he
read at the meeting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
GOOD TERRIER COMING HERE.
BinEley Paddy Purchased for shin.
ment to America.

Our Dogs England, reports that the
Irish terrier Bngley Paddy has been sold
by Gordon Bailey OF Chester. England.
to Alexander Nelson. Staten Island, " Y.
The dog was shipped on the Saxonia.
Bingley Paddy was IA well known dog on
the other side. He not only was great
winner bu, successful sire. Among hi,
progeny are such noted terriers as Cham
pion Wicklow Mick. Baburn Banker, re-
serve champion this year at birmingham.
also reserve champion Edinburgh and
best In show Glasgow. He also Is the
grandsire % host nj winners, the lates,
English champion Turf Commander being
one OF them.
Accompanying Binglcy Paddy IN a nice
young bitch by Tommy Tumbelty out Of
Bessie Tumbelty by champion Mile End
Muddler. Thus does Mr.. Nelson own a
reputable Irish terrier dog In every way
and a bitch of the famous Muddler strain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
To Sell Miss wnreham's Dogs.

An opportunity to obtain dogs of prize
winning strains IL provided by the auc-
tion sale OF Miss Icy Wareham's ef-
fncts for the hcnciit OF creditors at
Broadway. Elmhurst, l.. l.. next
Wednesday at II 4, NJ. Miss wareha m
conducted the Warcham Kennels at Elm
'nrst and there are forty-two richly bred
dogs to be disposed Of Among the prize
N'aners To- he sold are choice specimens
IN the following breeds: Prince Charles
spanels BlenheIm spanlels. RUBY span
French bulldogs, Irish terriers cOliies and
'rench bulldogs, Irish t6rlers collies and
'omcrlnians. The cages and basket.
used In transporting the dogs to and
from shows also will be sold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Daniel p. Ritchey, delegate from tho
Toy Spaniel Club of America to tNa
American Kennel club, has given notice
to the rules committee of the a X G
that he desires 20 offer the following
amendment to the rulcs regarding DOGS
on exhibition AZ various shows held under
A, X. G, rules:
THAT no dog born on or after July |.
1915. shall he eligible for competi'io,
whose tail has been cut. cont pluckcd
ears cropped or IN any way mutlated on
changed from his form AT birth"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Mrs. Madge Thorpe OF Shcepshead Bay
who will Judge all the toy dogs AZ the
Ienov. Mass. show to he held on Sep
tember II, has been notified by the man
ngemcut that she will have tho biggcs,
and best classes OF these breeds ever en-
tered for this fashionable event. Mira
Thorpe only recently returned from Eng
land, where she had officiated at some OF
Tho leading events o' a similar kind, She
brought back with her a ver7' good York,
shire terrier dog.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
Expresses VIII stop nt Byberry.

Exhibitors and others going to the
Philadelphia State fair and It's dog show
10 lie held at Byhcrry pa on saturday
September 10. are advised that the Phlla-
dclphla express Leaving the Rending ter
minal nj New York Mt s A. NJ on that
day will stop at Ry berry, the fair grounds
adjoining the railway station. The 4
i. NJ express from Philadelphia for New
York will on this occasion stop at Byberry
10 pick up passengers and their dogs FOR
Elizabeth, " j., and New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
MIsCELI.ANYOUs
MISCELLANEOUS.
YORK KENNELS.

Nr Reuben Clarke, International ,Iud 20 ~,
tefs Sholcc selection OF pedigrecd dogs OF ever,
ntecd' including exquisite miniature poiner,
mans Icktncse, Toy Spanicls nrkshIre T.rr,,,.
~ Up Slnert Airedales. Irish. Scotch and Fo,
rr rIdrr 80 up Hendsome I'm rllsh and Frci I'll
poodles, $40 up, and various others. ,,pcn So,
DAYS Phone St,yvcsant $3.50, lis East OH Z,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

Entries for the Derby stake of the
mdepend.nt Field Trial Club will close
on September ~. Tho III Are stake
closes on October / Entry blanks vii,
he sent out on request being made to the
secretary, g, II Sockweil 1886 Park
avenue, Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
nyb.rry show Well supported.

The advance entry for the Ryberry
show TO he held IN connection with the
Philadelphia county fair AT Byberry, Pa.
on september 2, promises that the show
VIII be three point event II will he
we'll supported by New York and PhiIa
delphia exhibitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
ENGLISH BULLDOGS.
elbows.

CHOwS-Owner giving up kennels would
sell reasonably one or two we'll bred dogs
and bitches, also pnpnies FOR paiucnIaps
church 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
BOSTON TERRIERS.
POMEItA MANS.

healthy stock for sale at moderate prices AN.
ana browns n speciality.
MRS. X. +. MAYHEM
Trolley Stop 2l2. Jericho Turnpike
New Hyde Park. Long Island
Phone T-R Floral Park
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06
KENNEL DIRECTORY
Trained German shepherd. for s.,s

Trained German shepherds for sale.
Recently imported stock. Puppies of own
breeding.
TRAINING SCHOOL FOR POLICE pocs
Winfield Ave. Mamaroneck. ". Y Phone 2ba
GERMAN POLICE DIGS.
Prize winners at Stud. Puppies. own breed.
ing. for sale. W1STERvfEw KENNEfe
Pompton Turnpike. Montelair n. J. TT
FOR ssLE--Importcd German Shepherd
tmslsl, best pedigree. also puppiet OF ths
best breeding. Apply Metropolitan AnI
Hillside AYES. Jamaica, l.. I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-06

.RLDALL IrkkaA-ks anu MEXICAN
Chlht AbtAs at Ailstono Kennels Bound
birnk. ". J.
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-05
Diarrl,oen Quickly Cured

II was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr.. Yorks, the merchant here. per-
suaded me to try a bottle Of Cham
berlain' Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. After taking one dose of It
was cured. 1t also cured others that
I gave 1t to-" writes M. K. Gebhart,
Oriole, Pa. That il not at all unusual.
An ordinary attack of diarrhoea can
almost invariably be cured by one or
two doses of this remedy. For sale
by all druggists.
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-05
Notice for Publication

Department of tho Interior, U. q. Land Once al
GieuwoOd springs, Colo, July -, 1914.
NOTICE fs hereby given that Corneiius A.
3 1911. made Homestead Application, Serial
No. 0d617. for swA sen. Sec y, TIP 1 y.
Tp s. X ~ W, 9th P NJ. has filed notice Of
intention to make Final Three Year Proof. to
establish claim to the land above described,
before Henry ]. Hay, U. y. Commissioner, 1t
Meeker, Colorado, on the 9th day Of September,
1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Dawson W. Black, Willard Spauldlng, ArOn
J. widener and Samuel T. Ray, all Of Meekcr,
E. 3. FORDHAM,
ai.s5 Register.
The Meeker herald., 1914-09-05
SATURDAY. sEpTEM BIER 5 1911.
stop That First Fall Cough

Check your fall cough or cold at
once-dOn't wait-it may lead to
serious lung trouble, weaken your
vitality and develop a chronic lung
ailment. Get bottle of DIR. Bells
Pine Tar Honey today; it ispure and
harmless-use 1t freely for that fall
cough or cold. If baby or children
are sick give 1t to them, 1t will re-
,lieve quickly and permanently. 1t
soothes the irritated throat, lungs
and air passages. Loosens phlegm, is
antiseptic and fortifles the system
against colds. 1t surely prevents cold
germs from getting a hold. Guaran-
teed. Only 25c at your druggist.