davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
THE FEATURES OF THE EVENING.

Probably the most unique feature In
the brilliant programme that VIII be ar
ranged will be. if Justice John consents,
and il is quite possible that ne VIII,
court scene conducted by the genial
Justice himself. 1t is proposed TO repro
duce the white Chamber IN all It's tS-
sential details, officials, policemen, pTla-
oners, and the chief among these last
named will be Polk Miller who Will be
called upon TO explain why he was de-
tected In Il back yard late at night by
the light of the moon, with good rat
chicken concealed upon his person. There
are hosts of people who eagerly scan
the daily papers and read with relish
the doings in Justice Johns courtroom,
but who have never entered the sacred
precinct. Here will be case Of the
mountain going 10 MahomeL 10 say
that the feature will prove not only a
magnet to hundreds Of people, If pro-
duceG is not i'm the least eXagseratinS.
The Centenary Church Quartette, All
Saints Church Quartette. the Imperial
Male Quartctte. and the Orphans quar-
tette This latter composed OF mdndolins
and guitars and directed by Mr.. Cosby,
4 graduate of the Boston Conservatory OF
Music, will each supply number. Ihere
will be no encores, and no attraction VIII
give more than one number. Each mum
her 10 average from llI az ~ 4lff
minutes. and the entertainment viii
commence at 7:4J L. VI. with a stereopti-
con exhibition, lasting fifteen minutes
and the curtain will rise at promptly.
Every detail Of the stage management
viii be carefully planned and executed
so as TO preclude the possibility of the
almost inevitable amateur stage waits
n will be one immense Kaleidoscope OF
interesting musical and vaudeville fea-
tures. A jig dance followed by Shakes
perean reading; a comic song, and then
a series of living pictures, a beautiful
ouartette in contrast to clever exhibit
lion of the manly art" with here and
there "A unique novelty introduced, such
as the skirt dance" which. II is very
probable, will be gracefully contributed
by one of Richmonds most popular young
society men. 40 one can afford 10 let
such an aggregation of fun and music
PASS by unheeded and the attractiveness
and merit Of the bill offered alone will
assure the biggest house Of the season;
hut. after all is said and done 10 supply
IN evening Of unalloyed amusement and
Measure. does not the noble and worthy
object Of il all form an appeal that is
irresistible. The entire programme will
be chaste in every particular, as BELTS
refined audience and Il charitable pur-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
THOS. G. LEATH.

Richmond. Va. Dec. a. 1871
Mr.. II. +. Smith. Manager:
Dear Sir.-Your favor OF the la,n,
ceived. II viii give me pleasure "
sst at the entertainment 70 NC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
HENRIC0 CHAIN GANG.
now THE NEW SCTfEME WAS ESTAB-
LISHED N TIE COUNTY.
1t Acts Like n charm. Saves the Board a
Deal of Mone,. aud hSorcl'os Cor
receive Influence Upon Tranps.


The present Board OF Supervisors OF
Henrleo county, ls composed of men who
h,vo ,i,sol, . bc,rt tho interest and
uclfsro ~ ,,,o UNITY and who never lc,
a. ,,.,....,,,,.,.. ain. ,bc-, hy v.hf,, tbc,,
'ii'' ""''' ''' '''" '"''
may "rhrht the county at IdIbo.
Recently the board have been quietly
az work ON pIaus of rctrcnchmtut and
go .,, ,.. ,. ..i.. ,.t.,
I''"i" i"'F nave '''" say" ""'"''s'
but keeping their eyes open and as re-
have r.,,,.,.i H.. Oh. county treasury
-, ..I l..'.
""''h """'' ''h'i N'9' NAVE "''" f''" ''''
81 needless expenditure.
Whom fre -......rf inrynlbcufs OF the
- ~ r. .t...t $50, wears
49,, t.,,' 800 ..........l.d ttst tl, Hen
gov ~ ~ a., 5..',,,,fr, "a
5.,o~,.. 't'..,.'.,..' ,'i'. fDr a uondcscr.pt
- 40 t...'' O. "a ,.tl.r l0tf,. ou,udcrs
are'r.t ,tI t,r,1,,ry,naIth Two years
aso ''' "''i'-r " ,'.',,'.. Nm ne mum
l,.~ 81, ',..,u fo about forty and at
dimes fb.rc have been nearly ghty per
sons .u.urei .l t1c jail.
Inc board .SrzeI in ihis one item
aIorc au rNr,u,. upon the county taat
Us .,rr... ASIAN. and U.at should be rene
d.,l. Tor instance. every tramp or tres
yasscr-and nearly ali rdHps arc arrested
for ire,p" M ..o a""'' 5,, on P nntn
{'.F '"'"'.-r "', 80. i,o" o. w.
tr '' pa. I J,,
t' & '''. III, a.,
...,.....'t IN, ~, ,,'l a., J,r,lIIt
~ I'D. ..t tl,.r fines,
TIA. rsy t,u i- naa.od h, steam and
,.-,. ......f..tlhls 'rrI. r9rf has Income
lr.g.,. f, fH. WORTHLESS. character. of tine
C8y-ty. and 8s a CONSEQUENCE fbcy have
committed some pe,ty oifaur. i'm order 10
Sc arrested hv Inc ever watehful con-
stables. Knowing that they viii b. com
az tr. counts.
The question had grown TO such pro-
Mort oue that -f. board recognizing that
s,ns sref, was. me-. .ss-ar.v. decided TO cs-
sr.',re e,fas r.r@tt ia tho county fron
IA. ban. pr.eorar. confined I'm The iaU. and
also TO make their sojourn there less
- 80 ~, ,,.i.. ..r. ,-iiilty Of notify ole
fences arc usually those who have
great repueu3uce for work in any shape
or FORM ,....-, c..,fl,. d..tdcd n nut
.,. ''.. a., .,,rsitop no ilrs met
t"t 'i''"-tdi'- d" ~, 100 t 10
with universal approval tHstPl III a..
case or one or TWO tvuil'S "'.l' ','.n' a. f
IS s"'A lh'L l.... 'i't9'' ~ "inoc@tion
"t 1 I.',, 10, s,r ,dyerso financial
, ms,,,, p
manner
THE LAW rs THE CASE
The following 1aw i~ the basis upon
which Jud.. WIrkham gave the order 10
5 t,Ilor Cor tho mon 10
form fh. chain gang. IL is from the code
OF NirEirIt for 1857. section NO. iio2. ana
"Ths .lIrriI of ea.h city ana town. and
,l,. i,,rF of -.,,.,.,..-.r- of each county,
o.. if ih,, do moi a.f the Judge of the
county 1r corporal .l court OF Surn ,oun-
rs or CORPORATION. may establish chain
.,...- 10. ..Ii.b ..ify town or county for the
i.ru0-a 81 working ON the streets, roads
and pubI. property therein. Every male
1..-.'u aIot. th. age OF sixteen years.
10 . 1.rl.4uor ar of any
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
IrrrERs OF REsPoNsr.

The following responses from we'll
known local amateur and professional
artists will give clear idea Of the spon-
taneous manner in which they offered
their services for the great entertain
meut
Richmond, Va, Dec. Il, 1894.
Mr. Horace r Smith, Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir,-Your Communication receiy-
ed. / VIII take great pleasure in rem
dering any assistance l can in the mat
ter referred TO, and Will sing the occasion
mentioned.
Yours truly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
DOUGLAS LEFTWICH.

Dealonsyille. Va, Dec. a., 1894.
Dear Mr. Smith.-lour notification that
l was booked to take part in the Chart
" Entertainment on January 10. '95, is
received. This engagement gives me
more real satisfaction than any you
have ever secured while acting in your
capacity as my representative. I'll be
thar"
Yours, etc,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
Yours. deeply interested,

Heres where manager Smith broke the
record IN his frantic effort to be ION
time" again. and he got there" The
pictures will be put on and everybody
may expect some artistic ard first-class
subjects.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16

January 10th, benefit OF the poor OF
this city.
| will contribute as a novelty my HoT-
izontal Bar Piastiques.
Wishing this excellent scheme every
success, / am.
Very sincerely yours.
Physical Director, Y. NJ C. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16

y. i4ADIAl s0il.A ~
Manager Smith was on time as re-
questcd by Prof Shaw and the result
Of the subsequent conversation Is that
Professor shaw contributes a gem from
his new opera "Violctte." which, by the
way. is shortly 10 be produced in Rich
mond. and will personally conduct its
first rendition. The song falls to the
baritone part I'm the opera. "Marcello'
and this character will probably be as
sumed by Mr.. Arthur Scrivcnor, the
well-known director Of the Wednesday
Club, and who will sing the song for the
first time on any stage
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
Richmond. Va. Dec. 13,

richmond, W. Ttr' To- Jf'
Mr. Horace +. Smith. city:
Dear Smith.-As an up 10 date fea-
ture Of the Big Charity Vaudeville En-
tertainment. I notice by The Times you
are to manage. | would suggest an APP
propriate series Of Living Pictures "
If this suggestion finds favor in your
managerial eyes | will willingly assume
the responsibility Of their production and
think I can promise you something both
novel and interesting
Yours, deeply interested,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
Richmond. Va. Dec. u.

Richmond. Va. Dec. T. lS9i
Mr. Horace r. Smith Manager, Charity
Entertainment:
MY Dear Sir.-As a result Of the con-
versatlon / had with YOU yesterday rela-
tive 10 the charity entertainment TO be
given for the poor Of the city on Janu-
airy 10th, permit me 20 say that if you
will call on me tomorrow J have a
proposition to make regarding it and
trust you will find il convenient to come
between the hours Of and 1 =. NJ.
NerY frnlX NOurs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16

Richmond. va DC. -, M.
Mr.. n. +. Smith. city:
Dear Sir.-I will give you Nylaphone
solo on the occasion OF the Benefit" for
the poor on January 10th. Judging from
your description OF the scheme you have
In hand this Entertainment will throw
into the shade" anything of the kind
ever given in this city. You have, not
only my best wishes, but my permission
10 command my services IN any way
you may suggest.
Yours cordially,
SAINT. CROWDER
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-16
JOHNNY REB.
FRANK CUNNINGHAM.

Richmond. Va, Dec. 10. 1894.
Dear Smi h,-Yours received. l am with
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30

to the starting point, making a course of nine
and third miles. TINS IS the course adopted
by the CLUB IN 1898, which gave such saIisfac-
tory results.
The report of the treasurer shows that elgh.
teen will compete.
The Petrol is the largest in The first class.
Her time Will be computed by itself, making an
allowance 10 the others according to tie rules.
The Edna heads the list as the largest in sail
ing length. She VIII give the Dawn an allow
ance OF D seconds. The Edna Will give tue
Thets minutes and % seconds.
In the second class the Ereda is the largest
She viii give the Naiad minute and 20 seconds.
Tie TTuant gets 3 minutes and II seconds,
the La PaiOma minutes and 30 seconds.
In The third class the Secret isbtne largest.
She viii give the FawG . minutes and II sec
onds. The May gets minutes and 4S seconds.
The Mist gets minutes and 4S seconds The
NOlante ges 3 minutes and As seconds. The
CuuId gets minutes and 2 seconds. The Pinta
gets minutes aud IL seconds.
In The fourth class. where there are only four
entries. the Cisne and the Ceres are the largest,
both measuring the same, 81 $40 feet. The
COrnelia gets from them both a time allowance
OF ! minute and 81 seconds.
The race will start promptly at IL NJ. al
which time one blast OF the whistle from the
judges boat VIII be riven. en- minutes Will be
allowed for the first class to cross. At12:15
TWO blasts Will be given for the second class TO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
LOCAL POLITICS.
Discussion Over GRIM
Minis Retirement.
Democrats Unable to Agree Upon
Where They Will Hold Their
Convention.

There was considerable talk around Repub
lican headquarters last evening on the subject
OF Phil Crimmins' alleged retirement from The
Kelly and Crimmins combination in the fight
for delegates TO The next convention.
1t was pretty generally stated that CrImmins
went around on Monday night releasing his
friends, and that DR.. Meyers and Mike Smith
had been won over TO the size of Dan Burns
Mike Smith pall visit TO headquarters yester-
day, discussing the situation of affairs.
Dan Burns says he is not going TO believe
that CrimminS is ont OF The fight until the con-
vention meets. "I's true enough what they
say Of Meyers and Nike Smith, but don't be-
lieVe that CTimmins has thrown uD the sponge
until IFS proved bevOnd Doubt said Burns.
There was some discussion among politicians
from the Thirty-lhird Assembly District last
night concerning The nomination OF delegates
to tb- convention. Dan Burns presided. It
was something of faction fight, and no definite
arrangement had been come TO when the meet
ing adjourned.
W. W. Montague has been elected delegate
at-laTge for the county.
Al a meeting of Club 2. Forte b Assembly
District, held at Hamilton Hall, the following
officers were elected; President, John Il. Car
son; first vice-pTeSdent, II. a. Grail; second
vice. president, c. a. BOldemaun; secretary,
John j. Cassidy; treasurer. r A. Bullins.
The Triton Republican Waterfront Club
held a well represented meeting last night AT
223 East street. Joseph Kelly, member OF tile
executive committee, called the meeting to
L.
Latlmer and Martin Regain. The roll was
signed by fifteen members.
AT Democratic headquarters spirited dis
cussion took place concerning a suitable place
TO hold the convention, TO be fixed at the meet
ing of the State Central Committee ON Satur-
DAY next. Max Pepper is In favor of Santa
Cruz, others vote for san Francisco, while
Sacramento has lis following. There will, no
doubt. be hot and strong debate over this
matter when the State committee meets.
Tie Business Mems Democratic Association
NJ RnI nj a mud
elected the following board of managers: john
Mccarthy, William CrOnan, Robert Haight,
William j. Bryan, Joseph Rothschild, I. L.
Dunno, I. j. Barbour, j. A. Baxter, j. b. Top
liz.
The Wilson Democratic Club of the Thirty
fourth Assembly District met al its hail. on
Howard and Ell venih streets, last night. @.
H. McCaIlum presided, and speeches were
made by MeSsrs Prior, Wellan and Ferrar.
Seventy-nve new names were added TO the
roll bringing the total membership up TO 2l6.
Most OF The new members are young and are
about to cast their hTSt votes.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30

"My catarrh has been of long standing, but
never gave me much trouble until the last
three airs; 1t grew bad that l could
scarcely stand il. The pains were terrible TO
say nothing of the disgusting symptoms l lost
all appetite could not sIeep. and had become so
nervous that l could scarcely DO awning.
Life was a burden 10 me and l frequently
InOught of making an end of IL. l dOctOred
continually and spent ali the money had try
ing 10 get rid of II. but nothing did me lie least
good. Patent medicines were the same; they
SEEMED to aggraVate the trouble instead OF
curing il.
Some time ago my attention was called TO
the good work being accomplished by Drs.
faith, l concluded l would try once more. L
took a course of their treatment and today feel
like another man. My appetite Is all right, I
can sleep all night, and when | get up in the
morning feel IS though life is something after
all. have nothing but praise for the Copeland
Medical Institute and recommend all sufferers
to give them a trial."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
ANNUA AL REGATTAS
Grand Yacht Races to Be
Held To-Day.
Corinthians and EncinaIs to Contest
for Supremacy Over the Courses
on the Bay.

The CorinthIan Yacht Club will to-day hold
their nnual regatta.
The start will be from an imaginary line
drawn from Meiggs wharf TO a staKebOat an
chOred 1000 yards of shore, where the time
viii be taken. thence TO and around Preside
shoals buoy, leaving il on the starboard hand,
thence TO Blossom Rock buoy, leaving it on the
port hand, thence TO a stakeboat anchored at
the intersection of an imaginary line drawn
from old Sausaito Point through Point Blunt.
and from the most westerly Point on Goat
Island through the Goat Island buoy. Law.
ing this on the port hand tae classes will here
part company.
Those of The first and second class VIII sail to
the Preside shoal buoy. leaving It on the port
hand, thence 10 the starting point, making il a
course or thirteen miles.
The yachts Of The Third and fourth class will
after rounding the northern sIakeDOat, proceed
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30

start. AT 1890 three blasts will be given for
the third class to start. AT 12:40 four blasts
will be given for the fourth 10 start. time
limit of i've hours will be placed on the race.
The race is in charge Of &. a. Graham, w. Ii.
Croweil ana j. Il. Howell, regatta committee.
Along the shore OF Alameda all VIII be excite
meDt TO-DAY as the Encinal Boat Club Will hold
their annual regatta This is the beginning or
"A series of challenge pennant races that Will
last through the season.
The course will be from an imaginary line
drawn from stake placed about quarter OF
mile off the clubhouse; thence 10 The chahnel
stake, passing IL on tie starb0ard mana; tnrne-
10 a stakeboat anchored of the OLD OIL wharf,
rounding II and leaving il on the port mana
thence To q stakeDoat almost due west from INC
clubhouse. This IS rounded IN loop, anu
thence 10 the starting point.
This course gives under the preValllDg WINGS
a beat 10 The oil wharf, a reach 10 the westerly
staNrboat, and free work nome.
In the first class will be the Emerald apd
Adeia; in the second class Little ALnie. Flor
euce and Lapwing; IN the third class the vixen,
Caprice, Flora and Red Imp; in the fourth
class, Dulce, Marion. Flying Fish and Orca.
The regatta committee Will he IN charge OF
Vice. Commodore Elliott
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
OTHERS IMPLICATED.
SmuggIer Wichman is Said to Have
Confessed.


motion for new trial was made in the
United States District Court yesterday on be-
half Of George Wichman, Louis Greenwald and
G.. w Thomas, the convicted members OF the
Emerald smuggling ring. Their attorney argued
that in trying the case the court mad misdl-
rected the jury in matters OF law, that it had
erred i'm deciding questions of law that arose
during the course OF the trial. and that The YER
dict WAS contrary 10 the evidence and the law
In behalf Of Nchman aud THOMAS counsel
asserted that the court had erred IN permitting
the introduction Of Wichman'S note, when Ihel Q
was no evidence shat II was given Tor the rur-
nose or the conspiracy. 1t WAS also cOutended
that the testimony OF Lizzie Miller about the
statement OF WiChman, after tue arrest OF oSs,
should not have been admitted.
United States Attorney Garter replied at
great length, and the court decided 10 take the
matter under Amusement until Friday morning,
when ne VIII either sentence the prisoners or
grant them a new trial.
II reported yesterday that WiChman,
who is very anxious 10 regain his freedom, mas
consented 10 confess his SINS TO the Govern
INT and ID return for his liberty give inIorma-
ton hat Will lead TO the arrest Of several we'll
known citizens for smuggling. One of the men
who Will be accused by Nlchman is Il prosper
Gus attorney; TWO Others have held responsible
positions under the Government Thomas was
also very anxious 10 tell all lie knows about
smuggling, hut Wichman'S information Is of
greater value.
The prisoners when questioned about the re-
port emphatlcally denied that they had impli-
Gated any one in connection with the ring
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
FLINT WILL CONTEST.
The Second Trial Begun Before
Judge Lew.

The second trial OF The w. c. Flint will con-
test opened yesterday i'll Judge Levy's court
The deceased was a wel-kEoWn lawyer OF
this city, who left moderate fortune. He was
twice married, obtaining a divorce from Mrs.
Mary Z. Flint and marrying Mrs. Annie
dorsey. When Flint died he beQueathed the
bulk OF his property 10 his second wife, and a
contest was begun by Miss Martha Mary Flint,
daughter of the IeStatOr by his divorced wife,
who alleged undue Influence, her fathers in
sanity, and SO forth.
The case was tried in Judge Levy's court and
q verdict rendered which upset the will. On
appeal however, the Supreme Court reversed
the decision on The ground that the court erred
in admitting the evidence of FlinpS medical ad-
wiser as 10 his mental condition.
II IL the second trial which has Just begun.
All day yesterday was spent in the endeayor 10
secure a Jury.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30

lated from this point of vantage because
their power is so great that it blinds man
standing close to them. The lights can be
turned UP, down or sideways at will by
the officer q the board.
On the after part Of the superstructure
deck Is an electrical contrivance for operat-
Ing i've double signal lamps. The lamp
coiors are changed by the simple turning
OF a handle and the pointing of an index.
AS mentioned. the armOr has not been
placed on the turrets. and these are tenn
p0rarlly covered with canvas. Each tur-
ret will mount two S-inch guns. Machine
and raDld-fring guns are distributed all
over the Olympia.
The Union Iron Works may well feel
proud Of their splendid boat, and it is safe
to say that the East may boast aud sputier,
but il takes Californian enterprise, brains
and skill to build an OLYMPIA.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
HEAL BY FAITH.
Doctrine of the Science
Congress.
CHRIST'S SPIRIT ON EARTH.
1t Is All Powerful to Effect
Wonderful Cures.
cHRIST'S SPIRIT ON EARTH.
PAPERS ON PERTINENT TOPICS
A Plea for the Individual Freedom
of Thought Gifts of Healing
Given by God.

Another Of the Midwinter Fair con-
crosses was opened under suspicious cir
cumstaDces yesterday afternoon at Golden
Gate Hall. 1t was the Congress of Scien-
lists, and. from the interest manifested at
the opening, il promises to be as success
full as any of the congresses so far held.
Like the Temperance Congress, which
closed last week, its fundamental purposes
are based upon high moral grounds. and
those engaged in it are enthusiastically in
earnest in the movement. So great is the
interest taken in it that a large number of
those interested in this particular phase of
science have come from many points in
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
OLD LAWS ENFORCED.
Sergeant EseoIa Gathers In Chinese
Opium Dealers.

Sergeant Eseola. who recently took charge Of
the Chinatown squad, has not only found many
gambling dens hitherto undiscovered by the
police but has enforced law which has be en-
a dead letter for years.
There is an ordinance Which prohibits the
sale Of opium TO any one without 4 physicians
prescription. The sergean', after coming the
order until lie had il by neart took his squad
into he alleys last night, determined 10 enforce
IT. They found no difficulty in locating three
stores IN which the drug was sold. The pro-
mi etOrS protested vigorously when they and
their stock-in-trade were seized and taken TO
the City Prison, but The sergeant was ineXOr
able. He also seized a Chinese woman who
was Sitting IN one OF The alley pens which were
closed by order of Chief Crowley three years
ago. Many OF the pens were reOpened two or
three months later, and the slaves who occupy
them have been unmOlested by The police
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-30
MISCELLANEO Us.
CLIMATIC CONDITIONS
Are Now Most Favorable for The Treat
mGDt and
Cure OF All Chronic Diseases - The
Copeland Medical Institute Treat
Them and Furnish All Medi-
cines for So Month.

The time to take treatment for diseases of a
catarrhal nature is now. The climatic condi-
tons are most favorable. In fact the best of
the year. the liability to taking cold being the
lowest, and Que mouths treatment now will do
more good than TWO months in cold and rainy
weather.
Neal have advised persons in desperate stages
of catarrhal trouble TO wait until summer be-
fore taking treatment. Time and again have
they urged the necessity of taking treatment
while the we Their is faYOrdb bic TO a cure.
Now is that time. Those who suffer from
catarrh should take advantage of ali the intiu-
enCes that operate now in favor of a cure.
They should not put on treatment until next
winters stormy days, but should prudently
''mend their roof While the sun Shines" Now
Is the time, and the opportunity Is just what Is
desired for the worst cases Do not let IL go
by, but place yourself under treatment at
once and have done for you IN the next few
months what might not be possible the next
summer.