davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
INSPECTING The COLTNBTA.

REAR ADMIRAL MEADE PUTS TIE SHIPS CREW
THROUGH AN IMAGINARY COMBAT
over the wet and slippery decks OF the big white
cruiser Columbia the men Of her crew rushed. slid
and houndercd yesterday forenoon. while the
cruiser lay quietly at anchor OF Forty-sccond-st.
in the Hudson River. II was the usual inspection
which follows a cruise. ns far AZ the ship was con
cerncd but the men were handled AZ ii an enemy
was close aboard Intent on destruction The decks
we're cleared FOR action. gums made ready Tor mr.
ing boats prepared for a cutting out expedition,
and the fire. brigade showed how quickly II could
nr.yout damage bv flames In case shell should
c,nlodc on board. OF fire break out from any other
c,iIs,. /, was afternoon before the inspection was
finished and the triplc-screw flyer Will need little
i'm the way OF fixing 10 prepare her for her part In
the ma val ceremonies at Kiel.
Roth the Columbia and the flagship. the New
York will be touched up at the Navy Yard. and
the ragship VIII probably be docl I'd and have her
bottom scrapcd and painted before starting for
Eurouc II * not believed that there will be any
contest OF speed between the Columbia ard any Of
The crack transatlantic liners on the way over
though some OF the officers Of the pirate would
he Glad OF the chance 10 show what she can do
and Admiral Meade is quoted as being DESTROYS OF
seeing such a test made The ships viii be in port
during May, az there Is no particular reason for
rushing them OF before the first OF June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
THE THEOSOPHISTS CONVENJION

COMPLETION or THE SEPARATE AMERICAN Or
GANIZATION-ITS OBJECTS.
Boston. April 2S.-The Philosophical Society In
America met this morning. with DR. J. u. Buck
In the chair. The convention Immediately pro-
ceeded TO the adoption of constitution and by
laws 1t was voted that the name OF the organ
ization should be the Philosophical Society In
America, and the territory over which Il should
extend. the Western Hemisphere. Its principal
object IL to form a nucleus OF universal brother
hood without any distinction whatever: its SUBJ
sidiary Objects the study OF religions PHILOSOPHERS
and sciences. There may be territorial divisions
for theosophical inquiry without the preliminary
consent of the Executive Committee Every men,
Der has the right to believe or disbe,leve in any
system OF religion and philosophy. each being
pected to manifest the same tolerance to others
that lie expects for himself
Upon the reading and adoption OF the clause
which states that William .. JuGge shall be pres-
dent Of the Theosophical Society In America for
life with power to appoint his successor, there
was demonstration OF approval.
Following Is "A list of the Officers elected this
morning. Or. J. -. Buck, yice-president, r. A.
Neresheimer. treasurer; Executive Committee. T..
u. Page. {. \. Grscom, Jr., DR. A. =. Buchanan.
T. l.. Bodgett. h. r Patterson and DR.. Ander-
son. An invitation from the Washington branch
TO hold the convention there was received and
placed on he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
BOGTS PERMITS TO TRUCK OWNERS

SWINDGLNG SCHEME DIsCOVEREp by COLONEL
WARNINGS MEN on THEIR SUNDAY NIGHT RAID.
IL Is alleged that some persons have been unlaw-
fully using the name OF the Commissioner OF &reet
Cleaning to enrich themselves. The facts were
discovered yesterday by Superintendent Robbins.
OF the department. When the Superintendents
men started on their regular nocturnal raid on
trucks Sunday night they were astonished to find
that the owners OF certain trucks and wagons
Gained the right TO store them in the streets. In
each case receipts were produced showing the pay
ment OF s. for permission TO occupy the streets
These receipts repudiated at the department
The names signed were pronounced fictitious. No
such names appear on the rolls, and the men who
paid the money were swindled. When the night
squad undertook to remove u truck from the front
OF Logan BROTHERS grocery establishment. at No
7sl Grernwich-st. they were met with IS receipt
signed owen Ho"el. Inspector IL purported to
give authority from Colonel Waring to occupy the
streets Henry Timerwin. who runs n dairy at
No AZ West Fortieth-s, paid - to a mythical IN
spector Dartly." for the same purpose G. H.
Smilke who keeps "A bakery AT No. 1886 Greenwich
ST. paid his s. to William Dunn, Inspector" The
scheme seems TO have been conducted on regular
system and superintendent Robbins thinks large
sum of money has been collected. lie is making
an investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
JAFFRAY EMPLOYEES HAVE 4 MEETING
THE QUESTION WHETHER THEY SHALL. RE CON
sIDEREp CREDITORS OR OTHERWISE

THE QUESTION WHETHER THEY SHALL. RE CON
SIDERED CREDITORS OR OTHERWISE.
A meeting OF the receivers. Messrs. Cannon. How
ard Iaffray and A ID. Juiard. was held r..
& Iaffrav a co.'s establishment, Broadway and
Ieonard-st Yesterday afternoon at 4 O'Clock The
meeting was private one. - consider the question
of the claims OF the employees. IL Is "A question
whether the wages OF the employees should be paid
I'm fun on the monthly yearly contracts made
with the men in the different departments or
whether tn, clerks and statesmen simply come IN
as any other creditors. and get percentage Of
the assets.
W $ Opdyke. attorney for the receivers SAID
that the case Of he employees would have to be
considered II not individually, at least IN classes
The men would be classified as TO the character
OF their work the they were earning and
the length Of time both OF their services and OF
their engagements
one Of the receivers said: Il do not know Just
what course the employees may take. but | believe
there viii be discretion used In judging their claims
For instance II "A man engaged AT say 5000 on
n venriv contract down In corner when the
for nv lime that they viii have to pay he would
have lad chance OF collecting IT. IT. however
he co"ld nroys that ne had tried IN good faith to
secure another place. and got one, but had TO
VOL Gov smaller salary, | think the court would
ellny, hin, 10 put In a claim for his regular per
cen,aus On the difference between the old and new
salaries"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
KEEP THE FIRES GOlNG.
A SIMPLE WAY TO PREVENT SMALL EVILS fRoM
GROWING TO MATURITY.

A SIMPLE WAY TO PREVENT SMALL EVILS fHoN
GROWING TO MATURITY.
no,,t LET ,he fire 90 out. Winter is gone 10 be
sure hut there are many days in spring "heh
,ba winds are raw and chill, and the house Wou'd
no a verItable tomb without fire.
Keep UP the vital fire In your body. LOOK Out
for vour digestion and take prompt heed oil any
denarture from a state OF health. vagabond
current OF air may carry the seeds Of pneumonia
and bronchitis. but IT has no terrors FOR system
TIM, has been fortified with Duffy's Pure Matt
Wbiskey This medicinal stimulant prevents
utt,e colds from becoming big ones. IT Is tonic
,rd annetizer warming the body through and
,brough and promoting healthy secretion OF
rho Gastric fluids 1t keeps out cold because it
cbacks undue waste and Is a general strength
ener.
Long experience has taught the doctors that
the colds so general in the uncertain spring time
oro hos, overcome by a reliable St!mulant.
Durv's Pure Malt Whiskey is in every thrifty
bousekeeper's medicine chest with all the Wig
u,nce in the world. it is next To impossible to
keen clear of cold-producng agencies. Duffy's
Pure Malt averts all danger. BE sure. however.
tina, no druggist or grocer gives you something
c,I,od "iust as good" Insist upon having the
host rho genuine the only medicinal whiskey in
the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
Hon. skip and Jump.

An athletic cater this sort would scarcely be con
sd.ed indecoro In one Of mature age and sedatc
,ob,,. imn.,l~l thereto by 81 Joy on recovering
nj. digestion through the fundamentally Of IIosetter
Stomach Ritter. foremost among remedies for dyspepsia
,,ous,.ss nm, ,s,,pation n trio Of evils usually found
T., or,,c,,, ,,, eoch other As the stomach RECEIVERS
It's tone. and The gastric juices are seefe'eu !" "e'"'
plentltuds through the agency OF th'S '''e''
tranquility. appetite and sleep 'e'"'' '"' ''
gains IN substance and the muscles IN ''s''' '' Wv
prevention and cure Of malarous rheumatic anu N""e'
trouble the Bitters Is most direct ana 'n'''"se"s
medicinal agent, It's effects are speedily i'' ana CUM
prshsnavA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ONE RECEIVER INSTEAD or THREE
A. LAWRENCE HoiNINH Hlt'I>I f''' ~ NE iI"'Nh
or MESsRs MORGAN. ROWLAND AND
VAN NORDEN

A. LAWRENCE HOPKINS APPOINTED ~ THE PLACE
OF MESsRs MORGAN. ROWLAND AND
VAN NoRDEN
Chicago April 2e-Judge Jenkins sitting in the
I-ri,ea states Circuit Court this afternoon dis
charged from tn receiyershp OF the Chicago
and Northern Plcnc Railroad Messrs Morgan
Rowland and Van Nor!en. ard In their places
anno,rted A. Lawrence Hopkins. If New
York soe receiver. The action was taken
ON a petition of tn bonlhoilcrs presented
10 the Court this morning by Simon St"rne.
Of New-York Mr. Sterne claimed that bordholiers
their interests could he best served by having re-
ccvcr OF their own naming appointed. ana Me Hop
kns was the man they preferred
Ex-senator Spooner. on behalf OF the receivers
opposed the petition on the ground that Mes-rS
Morgan and liow.aui were ready 10 rcsign' ana
that MIR. Van Norien was quite capable OF A'liii'9-
tering the affairs OF the property alone, as tn'Ir
nothing FOR the receiver To do out 10 coeHt inc
rentals of the leased property. lie sad IL W1up
be-. 4 reflection on Nj. van &OrI@n aim Hs 90 ..pn
he were removed he ask-i that Nj Hopkins be- not
appointed ~ being party in Ini"r-st ii' sus
Central road to succeed Nh Van Norrcu.
The Farmers loan AMI Trust COMPANY. inroHFn
counsel. joined IN the request that NJ. ~ 'PNhS DC
named. , 49,.
In naming Mr. Hopkins Judge Jenkins said mat
he wished II o b. dist. lily understood thai u" d!
not name him behalf Of the b3ndholdrrs. nut
10 serve the interests ~ the road aon" II ne f'i1
that Mr. Hopkins was serving any faction ne
would promptly remove MIN Bnt ~ th- iart ,r, -
should be represented M the financial capital OF the
county. he would be- inclined TO continue MI an
entirely satisfied with Another reason why NJ hest
ta'el about naming Mr. Hopkins was b"c2u9" ne
out u the jurisdiction Of The court ana ne ga
not think IT a good plan t. - ouisi" MS JHfisic'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
TARIFF SCHEDULES AND BILLS OF FADING

Washington. April "a case involving an I'M
portant question % tho applicability Of railroad
rates decided by the Supreme Court OF the
United States today In opinion rendered by
Justice Brewer. II came direct 10 the supreme
Court OF the United States on writ o. error from
the Court 81 Milan County. Texas. and in itselt
was not important. but the principe az stake made
f. so. II was the case ar the Gu.f. Colorado AMI
Santa 70 Railroad Company against Hcniey and
Lewis. Justice Brewer said that a statute OF
Texas. requiring railroad companies 10 deliver
freight az The price named In the bin OF ihiing.
under penalty OF damages prescribed in the law.
inappilchble TO Interstate shipments, sine" the
passage OF TIE Interstate Commerce law, which
forhids railroad companies 10 charge. collect or
receive for freight on such shipments any other.
either greater less sum. than that named in the
tsrrSWhich they required TO publish. The stat .
stature Apply On.y 20 shipments wholly wlthin
the state. The Judgment OF the County court was
reversed. and the rcmanded for further pro-
cccdings In conformity - the opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
PRESIDENT THORy'S PUBLTc INQUEST

Utica y V. April 29-The viii OF John Thorn. the
late president OF The Utica and Black River Rail
road Company proved In Surrogatc's Court to-
day. Many requests are made, amounting 10
about $500 go Among them are the following: Tab
ernacle Barts, church Utica. go ooo: Home for
Mission Society American Baptist Mission Union.
New;Yoork baptist state cGnventlon. American Bap-
tionai Society and the Taunton Somerset Hospital.
Of Taunton. somersetshre England, 5000 each
near Taunton England. The nephews OF tho de-
ceased man. Edwin Thorn and j MAYNARD and
About $4,000 will be divided between them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
IS GRESHAM TO RESIGN?
RUMoRs THAT HE MAY RETIRE FROM THE CAB
met TO BECOME PRESIDENT OF PULL
MANS PALACE CAR COMPANY.

Washington April 20 (SpeciaD.--An interesting
piece OF gossip reaches Washington from Cc,c 30
according 10 which Secretary Gresham's mys'e 'ous
visit TO New-York last week Is explained on the
ground that Puman's Palace Car Company Is try
Ing - induce him 10 accept the presidency of mat
corpora ton Some color Is given to the story by the
fact that John ". Doane, who was cl9seici with
the Secretary of state and Benjamin II. Bristow
during the Secretarys stay in New OK. Is one ~
the largest stockholders In the Pullman company.
and Yields a commanding influence H. is affairs
For SIX month. past the stockholders OF the run
man corporation have been quietly taking steps ior
a reorganization Of the official directory II Is pro-
posed so the story goes. that George NJ. Pullman.
whose name has been on everyDJdys tongue our
ing the last year shall retire from the presidency
and be succeeded 10y man OF comma ndlng Influence
and personal popularity m
Gresham have been given special prominence In the
II w9nld not surprise a majority " those persons
who are rated close friends OF Secretary
such position as the presidency OF a corporation at
n good salarY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
WESTERN RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

Chicago. April % Chairman Caldwell today de-
cided that there no obligation on any road In
tho Western Lines Passenger Association 10 re
deem any ticket purchased IN test of the market
That the . shoull be- a provision FOR such ;edemp-
ton he admits. ana 10 IS probable that clause VIII
be pat into tn" agreement providing for this
santa Re earning. for the third week % March
were So sS, against SJ2.,2i for the corresponding
week last year an Increase OF &.l7i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
IN THE BOOK STORE

Nv IuE DOOn
Never mind what you know of Book
stores think ofwhat you'd like Book store
TO be-even to the prices. See II II lSn
here And every day for month or SO yet
it will be getting better and better.
# we haven't the, Book you want we II get
il Verv likely it's here. This shows the
way the stock runs:
90 titles handsome II mo. books at So.
o. titles handsome II mo. books at !oi
24O titles handsome II mo. books at loe.
And % titles of handsome lG mo. books
The popular Handy Classic Editions OF the
most noted works in English literature;
These "Classics" are all beautifully printed
on GOOD paper and bound in full embossed
cloth with silver stamping ruohSner S
price, 35c the volume; WE SAY izC. Size,
Ike in. Average thickness, a IN. they
include
A Book Of Golden Deeds. Yonge.
Black Beauty Anna Sewe.
The Coming Race Lytton;
Crown Of Wild Olive. Ruskin.
Dreams. Olive Scmeiner.
Lady OF the Lake. Scott
ight of ASA Arnold.
DiScolEseS Of Fpctetus.
Ethics Of the Dust Ruskln
Heroes and Hero Worship Carlyle
House Of Seven Gables. Hawthonc.
Lambs Essays Of Fila.
Lambs Last Essays Of Ella.
lowcl's Early Poems.
Lucille Owen Meredith
Mornings in Florence. Ruskln.
Moses from an Old Manse. Hawthorne
Paul and Virginia.
Pleasures Of life. Lubbock.
Poc'S Poems.
Queen Of the Air Ruskn.
Sartor Rcsartu> Carlyle
The Scarlet letter Hawthorne.
Sesame and Lilies. RuSkln.
story OF On African Fam. Schrelner.
THOUGHTS from Marcus AureluS
Vicar oi Wakefield Oliver Goldsmith.
W.ttIcrs Early Poems
And only I2c each.
Then there are 1906 Poetlcal WorkS-any-
thing you'll care iOr-1t 4oc.
SOME or THE VERY SPECIALS:
The Magic City Photographic views Of the Worlds
Columbian Exposition, With "a pages Of the Cal'or,,
uil Mid-Wmiei Far; 2>S pages in all, IN royal
purple tint llxl4 ms; our price, rs.
The Century War Book-PeoPle'> Pictorial Edition,
324 pages, oblong quato llSl4 H.; our prce, sl.5o
Music folloS 49, each.
Beautiful Gems Oi Song.
Harvest OF Song
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

Chicago. Apr!l - Last weeks castbounl ship
rnenis OF freight g. ios tons. against 6lni
for the preceding week AMI 3; 80 FOR the correspond
Ing week last year Those figures tend 20 show that.
not WlthsfauiluE The fIlk Of money pool being IN
operation rates must have been cut last w"ck, this
being the more probable a. wheat has increas IN
price shipment divided As follows. Michigan
central. 9I9} Wabash b10l. Lake shore, 1913. Fort
WAYNE 1905. "Phuhard.". "bi Baltimore and
Ohio. $50; Grand Trunk. 3.ue, Nickel Plate
on ErIe. 80. "ilg Pour LIZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
, ::::;:: %gAm &&4esS@ :;;: &C.,:

June l. OF this sum. ssl59co is held by the Sinking
Fund.
James W. Wilson put In claim for Sos2 for
extra comper Sation architect OF the new Grim
ina Courts Building in addition TO the per cent
cost OF construction allowed him IN his Original
contract. Mr.. Wilson's claim was referred 10 con-
trollcr Fitch and Chamberlain ODonOhue. num-
Der OF matters relating 10 renting stables and va
lots ard storing trucks by the Street Cleaning
Department were referred TO the Controller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
ELECTRIC ROADS IN ORANGE COUNTY.

Newburg. Aprl % Special. -Bcuiamin Norton.
the electro, railway president Of rrooklyn, who -
az the head o. the syndicate that built the New
burg Electric and the orange Lake Electric roads.
Will with his associates open spleuIiI,y equipped
electric road from prang" Lake 10 Walden ~ a
mOaih The men contemplate running SINH
lar roads from Ncwburg through Ncw- Windsor,
vars Gate and MooGna - Cornwall from Ncwhurg
th-oprl Niddlehopc north 10 Marlborough. ana per
hs-, rom Walden over 20 Goshen. the county scat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
BOARD OF DIRECTORS CHOSEN.

The stockholders OF the Cedar Falls and Mime
sofa Railroad company have elected the following
Board Of Directors: W. j. Knight. Charles 7.
Hancock u. H. Myers. c. +. Wales, of Dubuque;
John Dunn. Of chicago: r. H. hartman, j. Zen
nedy Tod W : Tod and j. l.. Meyers. OF New
York The new board elected W X. Knight. presi-
dent John Dunn, vce-president; G.. H. Booth. sec
Rotary and treasurer and Charles II. Wenman. as
L. nj .errn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
THE PRESIDENT CANNOT CONE.

Washington, April 2s.-The President has declined
an invitation to attend the dedication Of the Wash
ington Memorial Arch in New-York tomorrow He
gives pressure OF public business the for
his dccnatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
GAMBLERS EXPELLED FRox THE crrr

Charleston. w. Va. April 29--Mayor DE Gruyter
issued orders to-day expelling all gamblers from
the city. and tonight all the resorts are closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
s,yx,ye rrvD COMMISSIONS ACTION

At a meeting OF the Sinking Fund Commissioners
IN m. Wayor's once yesterday Controller Fitch
was authorized to redeem N7sSsoo OF the Dor cent
Central Park Improvement Fund stock coming due
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

Well made. Durable, ana styl-
ish Furniture II the only kind
to BE- found at Goo. G. Flat
Co.'s. - West 43A %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

Brdseton. n. j.. April 29-Assemblyman Thomas
r. Aust'A. while at work In the South Millvie
Glass Works today. had his right eye destroyed
by piece OF broken glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
AN0THER WEEPING MONDAY

R MN houe no cali to re-amost everything we told Of for ye
Ldav is red ripe for today - ;; d a t mo m ;u.
b., me oed that way-a little short Of your expecting nw and
then omau ahead in most instances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
PEARL BUTTONS

Mother Of Pearl, Smoked Pearl from the
size OF a nickel to the size of quarter, at Csc
dol. size half dollar and larger, SOC doz.
Just about quarter value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
CHOCOLATES AT Csc LIB

Extra fine quality cream walnuts. almonds
honey nougatS, roasted almonds, cream
pecans, violet and piStache bonbonS. Regu.
lar SOC kind; separate or assorted.
m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
brOnOWay.
SIL.VERWARE

Think of the Sterling Silver Bonbo
Scoops, at CSC instead Of 81, or Of Sterlln
A. d. Coffee Spoons at Is, Is and 3Sc! The
sample the whole stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30
Ninth Strcct.
ART EMBROIDERY

When the grass is wet or the talk is dull.
there is nothing like a little Art Embroidery
TO push the hours along. And then how
pretty the room groWS-pretty with the
little touches that money could not buy
The new Art Embroidery store is ready with
anything YOU care for.
All six Mln,el DrapcS, 30 TO 100 in long beautifully
embroidered in gold only the Ouent1ls can 10 1t,
SI.50 c1ch-lc>s than cost OF the silk.
japanese Decorated Drapeics beautiful effects, is yd
Rich lot OF Cushions, silk covered, much under pree,
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

San Francisco April 20. 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-30

Secretary Lamont has appointed the following rs
n,o,,t.r. II the Board oi Visitors 10 tho McS'
Point Military Academy senator's Villas o. ~
=, nsir ana Frye ~ Maine Representatives Wheel
81 of Alabama. Washing IN, ~ I"nnessee' an
Nillikcn " Maine. Frank T. Blair. Of Illinois Cen
AZ Thomas i Wood of ohio. \. Leo Knott, OF
N,rylarl. pr f. q. Jan@way. Of New YORK. S!goni
uev Ilutlcr Of Massachusetts. John NJ wright, o'
Keniuckv and Peter Harisiun. u Virginia
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-09-12
=
J. NJ. MA RTTN,
"HODe Deferred.

Are you a sufferer from some obsti-
nate disease which your physician has
failed to cule2 Do uu some times des-
pair OF recovery Has hope deferred
made your heart sick ?" If so, take
courage. The Com, ound Oxygen
Treatment has effected many wonder.
ful cures in cases, $40 doubt, az severe
as your own. This is an estnhlishe d
fact. 1t has besn proven time and
again. We are ready to prove it as
often as required II you desire evil
denCe or Information in, regard to this
wonderful re\ialsing agent, write us
and we will send YOU. free Of charge,
most abundant evidence Of iIs remark
able curative power in the most diff
cult cases OF asthma, bronchitis, can.
sumption, catarrb, dyspepsia, nenral-
gia, rheumqusm, nervous prostration,
etc. The treatment beng by inhaa-
ton, does not leave behind the evil
effects which too often follow the uea
OF drugs, which leave the last state Of
the patient worse than the first. Our
home treatment is sent cut by express,
to be used at home Office treatment
is administered here The effects OF
the treatments are the ssnie, Con.
sultaiion Tres. Our Ereat success hss
given rise to many mutations. Avoid
throwing away yepr mopay az worth
less couuterfets Address DR. stark.
ey & palen, 1929 Afcb street Phils-
delphia, Pa so Cos
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1895-09-12
nnn,t Kiss on The Month.

Children can be trained with the
greatest ease to offer the cheek or the
forehead for the proffered oaress, ana
to elude the attempt to contaminate
the lips. Tic incubation period Of any
disease may or may not be iniectiye in
the ordinary acceptation Of the term.
Upon this matter our knowledge, SO
far, is by no means certain, while, on
the othe, hand, recent investigations
you'd seem to indicate that the inioc
ton of zymotic diseases in patients is
Of very much longer duration than
used formerly to be supposed, endur-
ing, indeed, long after convalescence
has been established.