davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11
The United states Courts.

The United States Circuit Court Of Ap-
peals convened yesterday morning AT
o'clock, with Judges Simonton. Morriss'
and Brawley on the bench. Mr.. A. Leo
We'll of pittsburg, was admitted as an
attorney.
The court then proceeded 20 hoar arr
gument in the case OF George l.. Foster
r. H. Jennings, ct al, appeiiah's' We.
the Elk Park Oil and Gas Company. &c
al appellees. Appeal from the United
states Circuit Court for the District OF
West Virginia. Argued by A. Leo We,l'
ESQ. for appellant. and Thomas Z. Ja-
cobs and william l.. Hubbard. for appei'
lee, and submitted.
The United States Circuit Court Was IN
session yesterday, with Judge WaGdiii
presiding. A jury cases. +. Glover vs..
National Fire Insurance Company-was
being tried. Mr. Charles V. Meredith
represented the plaintiff. and ex-Govs:nos
William Pinckney Whyte, OF BaltImores
the defendants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11
BOARD OF PUBLIC INTEREST.
The First Session in Many MONTH";
Held Yesterday Afternoon.

For the first time in many months the
Board of Public Interest held meeting
Yesterday. The board transacted out
little business, however, there being but
little TO be done.
The body met in Room No. OF the
City Hall. and there were present Messrs'
Neale. CARRIER, Burton, Straus, Walthaii'
and Wilson. on motion of Mr.. Nalthali'
Mr.. Straus was chosen chairman pro teH'
and the business was gone into. letter
from the League of American Muhcipah-
ties. asking for the cooperation OF the
Council of Richmond in the movement 10
organize cities for their own good, when
was referred TO the board by the Alder
men. was read and referred to sub
committee, consisting Of Messrs. Burton
Walthall. and CARRIER.
The body then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11
"CHRIsTIAN CRUsADERS.'
& New Sect and Brass BAND 10
Operate In Richmond.

The Christian Crusaders. an evangeh-
cal sect. under the leadership OF General
NJ. X. Light. have taken up headquarters
i'm this city at Broad and Third streets
occupying the two rooms above the
Sheppard clearinghouse. The organlza-
ton is well known i'm the North, put
this is their first appearance III tlcn
mond The troop here consists OF twenty
or more persons. including several lauleS'
who take active part i'm the services.
There is also brass band, which serves
the double purpose OF drawing clo""
and dscoursing music Tor the services.
Part of the troop has been mere LOT
some days now and the time has been
wholly taken up in getting hNeu III tho
new quarters.
A scribe for the Dispatch had quite an
interesting chat with General Light yes
terday afternoon, finding him courteous
and intelligent gentleman. General Llsit
talked very freely Of his plans. lie said
he mad leased both floors of the house Tor
two years. and intended making TIL i
mond his headquarters during TINS tliile;
AT first he viii use his whole stan OF
workers here in Richmond, and later on
will send them out to neighboring towns.
He expects to hold his trst service III
Richmond either Thursday or Friday
night at Fifth and Broad. The band VIII
plav a number of pieces, and he VIII
address the audiqce which gathers ana
invite them to the hall, which ne VIII
have ready Dy tnal llhle ~ t 'r' 49,, 80.
He will hardly be in good shape Tor ms
fret service before Friday evening. but
each evening after that he will hold
service. preceded by a street parade. ON
Sunday two services will be held. lie
saws the order is strictly undenomlna-
tionaI and eyangelical. its converts being
advised to join the church of their pre-
ference. He has a number of testimo-
malls from ministers Of all Protestant
denominations.
She has the rank of colonel The
other ladies are majors. captains, and
Iieutenants. In the establishment there
is a "war department.. from Whlcn
The manoeuvres against the world,
the flesh. and the devil are directed
He was assured that his band and
'Dix!e" were all that was necessary 10
get a crowd anywhere in Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, Va, May 10, 1898.
Private sales to-day We're as follows:
Wrappers, 1 hogshead; filters, Z hogs
heads. smokers, 3 hOgsheads; leaf dark.
hogsheads: Tugs. l hogshead. Total num-
Der of hOgsheads sold during the day, 81.
United States internal-revenue collec-
lions for the city of Richmond. Va, to-
day were. Tobacco. S2.S5042: cigars and
cigarettes, 81. 7O9.15. Total, S6,5s9.J7.
Sales of new dark loose leaf on the
RichmOr1 breaks to-day were Cren-
shaw's warehouse, l,765 pounds-highest
price. SO
Stonewall Warehouse had a small sale
over the hogshead. and will have a fine
sale OF sun-cured Louisa and Caroline to-
bacco tomorrow.
Crenshaw's Warehouse will have a fine
sale Of sun-cured tobacco tomorrow.
Messrs. \. n. Thorp and l.. L. Belt,
prominent tobacconists of Rocky Mount,
were visitors TO the Trade to-day.
Shelburnes Warehouse sold % packages
of sun-cured tobacco 10 day at high
prices. ". l.. Southworth. OF Caroline
county-No. |, 4Si pounds, at $40; No. 2,
236 pounds. at $50; No. g. sos pounds, at
SIS; No. 4. 232 pounds. at Sl025; No. 8. l22
pounds, at so: No. 6. 2js pounds. at Sc.
making an average for his entire crop
OF $3.50. The entire sale of % packages
made an average of Sl2.2O. Another big
sale tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11

PETERSBURG. VA, May l0.-(SpccialD
L.t IS. s.. Quesenbury has been extended
.aI 600 the pastoral charge Of the Second
Baptist church In this city 20 succ led
A. A. j. Frsto. lately resigned. Mr..
bury is native \irginian, ana
t recently from Chicago College. IL IS
Understood that he has under considera-
.| cuu from q large church In Mont
t.u.rN Ala. but great effort VIII be
t1 induce him TO come 10 Peters
ll- llc preached here last Sunday
or QIesenbury IS about 30 years old, ana
I'LL. marrLel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. MAY TO- 1888.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk
merchandise and passenEeIs, Virginia
Navigation Company.
Schooner ]. b. Vandusen. Lear, saltt
from New York.
PORT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED. VA.s
MAY 10, 1888.
By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Schooner Carrie L.. Glenn; to load pine
lumber.
schooner Harry and Grace Reynolds
Mills; TO load lumber.
Barge j. Hills. Gillowy; to load rail'
road ties.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. MAY ioth.
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
steamer Antllia. Nassau.
Steamer ST. Paul. Delaware bfeak"
water.
steamer Antillia, New York.
Barge Nancy Pendleton. froviaenee-
Barge Mystic Belle. Providence.
Barge A. w. Western, New Haven.
Barge Atlas, Portland.
Raree S. r. Mead. Portsmouth.
Barge Juniata. Providence.
PORT OF WEST POINT. NAY. 10. lssA
By telegrsph) -
ARRIVED.
Steamship Acconack Thompson. Nor
folk: passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Accopack. Thompson. Nor
folk: passengers and general cargo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11

After visiting her married sons In their
different homes. she at last has settled IN
that of her son, Captain Daniel Lee, near
Fredericksburg, Va. Now blind and help
less as a baby, she is still bright and
cheerful. and spends most of her time in
recalling the happy days of long ago. and
lives far more in the past than in the
present INDUCING in many merry laugh
as she relates incidents of those olden
DAYS. Surrounded by her loving children
and grandchildren. she is rapidly nearing
the dark river, but without a fear, and
with childlike faith and patience waiting
for the end of her long, varied. and event
ful life and the commencement or another
in realms that are fairer than day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK. May l0.-FlOur-Unsettled
and nominal. with buyers and sellers en-
tirely out OF line; city mill patents, $3.50
$50
Rye Flour-Quiet at s3.7Oasi; mostly
81. 65dS3.S5
Cornmeal-Steady.
Rye-Easy: No. 2, 7Gc.
Barley-Dull
Barley Malt-Quiet.
Wheat-Spot firm: No. red, ~ l-2c.
lower cables. and passed through day
OF the widest price fluctuations seen In
years After the first break shorts were
run in, on feyerish bulge, which In
ali months hut May. under heavy UNI
loading. The close was excited az "A
Size. advance on May. but il-eno i-zc'
decline on other months. No. req. May
$i9l: July closed N.2. 49,, o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11
charlottesville Notes.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. May 10
spe.all Mrs. Jerry Martin. widow OF
Jerry Martin Of Covesville. died there
yesterday. The intcrment will take place
O., Free Union to-day.
-. Frank B. Groenway, Of this county,
,,...A'lsh am Englishman has Joined the
que Battalion, OF Richmond. He was
,.' hefly Of the Richmond Grays, First
D.. 's.lla Regiment, but he goes TO the
r'''s because of the division made In the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11
The Greatest and Best Remedy
for Rheumatism.

al think would 60 crazy with pain
were it not for Chamberlain's Pain
Balm" writes Mr.. w. h. Stapleton,
Herminie, Pa. 81 have been afflicted
with rheumatism for several years, and
have tried remedies without number,
but Pain Balm is the best thing have
cot hold of. it is the greatest and best
remedy for rheumatism l have ever
tired" One application relieves the
pain. my 7-Ss, Su&WtMylSnr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11
x;,,I, Number of Members course

The ninth number Of the Young Men $
Christ,an Association Members Course
YyiI he given in association hall Thurs
d. night of this week. Forty members
~, che association will take part and
Tlner p Ransom, the great sleight OF
ia wonder worker. of New York, VIII
add IA the mirth, interest, and mystery
of the occasion. -
RMS entertainment will doubtless at
tract large audience. Reserved seats
for this entertainment are now on sale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11
To Care for Their Families.

NORFOLK. VA. May 1O.-(Special)-
Iaa Military Association of Norfolk,
through lbs president. Colonel William
lamb has addressed an urgent appeal TO
H. citizens on behalf Of the families of
N0"H.ks volunteer soldiers. who have
.H their home 10 follow the flag at
u.- countrys call. A fund viii be
.1 t0 care for those who are likely TO
Dc in need and all signs point 10 a
ltlmlt and hearty response.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11
GRAM ANp Cotton EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, va, May TO- l6JS
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry, s13j:
mixed, G.35; shortberry. 1875; No. red
Sis. Corn-White Virginia. bag lots, i5c +;
No. white. 45c.; No. 3 white. He; No
mixed, lc.; No. 3 mixed, 43c. Oats-No. 2
mixed, &c.; No. mixed, 80 l-2c. Rye-No.
2, Coo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11

RrCHsoSr. May TO- 1893.
SALES Virginia Registered per cents-20O
at 71A; Citizens Exchange Bank-20 shares at
- Virginia. carolina Chemical preferred
40 shares at los; Vlrginia-Carolina Chemica
preferred 10 shares at 1OS; Virginia-Caro-
lima Chemical preferred-2O shares at 1913; Vir-
ginia- Carolina Chemical common-1OO thares
AT 90: Virginia. Carolina Chemical common
IN sbaras AT m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11

Miss Gertrude Christian, of this city,
,ybo has been visiting Miss Sale Bigger
At her home. "Carrollton," near Ashland,
has returned home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11
MaMEAtne

Food Drink makes tranquil nerves
L., lucid brain. Malt-Nutrine ts pre-
~ ~ the famous Anheuser- Busch
ts. lns Association. which fact guaran-
o....se purity, excellence. ana merit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11
onenlug. aighesr lowest. Closing.


Saiy....::.. 5.5iu 800 90 So s;s $50 $50
Sept 5.o7x 5.e7b 5.62M 5.o7<
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
unsettled foreign demand fair; standard
patents. Ss No yellow corn, 80 l-2c.
No. spring wheat. s1.20. nominally; No.
3 spring wheat, sl.l0a$l.6o; No. red,
N734Sis5. No. 2 corn. 36 l-i456 Lie. No.
2 oats. 81 l-in3l lie; No. white, &c;
No. barley. i3AJOc. No ! fiaxseed,
Ns7l-2 Prime timothy seed. s2l0Qs 50.
Mess pork per barrel; l0.s5Hsl0.9o. Lard.
per 100 pounds S5N i-2Gs5.g. Short-rib
Sides Ooose) $5.3Gf$.e. Dry-salted Shout
ders (boxed) i3-4lt5c Short clear sides
(boxed). s5.sOas6.1O. Whiskey. distillers'
finished goods. per gallon, 81 %. Butter
lic Eggs-Steady: fresh, lOc. Cheese
dull and unchanged.
THE COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL. May 10. 4 p. Motion
Spot quiet: prices steady; American mid
ding is-52d. The sales were s.oo0 bales
for the day OF which 500 were for specu-
lation and export. and included 800
American. Receipts. 1900 bales, In
Guiding II. 800 American.
Futures opened steady. with a moderate
demand and closed barely steady; Ameri-
can middling. low middling clause, May,
333-6id., sellers; May and June. 33-64d.,
sellers: June and July. 3.33-65Q3 Si-64d..
buyers: July and August, Si-64d:. buy
ers: September and October. Ss3-6tU
3 si-64d., sellers: October and November.
3 33-64d., sellers: November and Deem
Der, s2-siff3 33-64d.. sellers: December
and January. ss2-siels 3s-6id.. sellers;
January and February. ss2-stha ss-64d..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-11
MEYER SYCLE.
Retiringfrom Business
Iya1thingto Re Sold at aGIeat Reduction

although our stock consists largely
,roods bought for this spring : trade,
e,Srything ismarked down EVERY
THING.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-07-14
HUMOR OF GRIM WAR.
There Is Such n Thing. Even If Most
of lt Is Not So Intended-some
Notable Instances.


Grim-visaged war has its humotous
rs well as its terrible side, and Capt
Gen. Blanco is not the only humorist IN
the present conflict. The cabiegram to
Madrid from that redoubtable com
mander about the mule that was killed
at Matanzas set two continents laugh.
ing and thousands of rhymers TO writ.
ing verses. And IL is a dull day when
he does not in a dispatch to the Spanish
government destroy several American
men-of-war.
But as a humorist the captain at Ma.
nila who requested a cessation of hos
tilities while he went ashore for more
ammunition is entitled to the cake The
Petrel, of Dewey's fleet, chased a gun
boat up the Pasig river. Seeing he was
cornered, the captain of the Spanish
gunboat went to the Petrol In small
boat under flag of truce to make
terms. The American captain told him
he must surrender or fight. I've are
willing to fight" replied the Spaniard.
"Please allow us to send for ammuni-
ton, because our store is exhausted"
There was decidedly no humor, how
ever in the misuse of the flag of truce
by the Spanish Capt. Sasta at the Cavite
arsenal. He hoisted white flag when
he was sore pressed, and when the
Americans, believing he had surren-
dered, came to take possession, they
found the Spaniards still under arms.
The withdrawal of the troops with their
arms pending negotiations for surren-
der was an instance of treachery and
bad faith.
The GOODNESS with which Commodore
Dewey interrupted the battle for break
fast is decidedly humorous. The crews
of the warships were shut up below
decks, with hot boilers within and n
tropical sun without, and the intense
heat would possibly have done more
da.n,go han the Spanish guns. So
brcaKtast lime came most topportunely.
Bus II Is not likely that a great battle
waseyerdeliberately interrupted before
by the sound of the breakfast bell.
An incident took place at the battle
of Mobile bay when a breakfast was
kept waiting for the close of hostilities
Rear Admiral James T.. Jouett, OF
Montgomery county, Md, then lieu.
tenant commander, was in command OF
a vessel. A lieutenant named Murphy
who had resigned from the United
States navy, had command of one of the
small confederate boats in the bay. Jou-
EFT and Murphy had been warm friends
before the war at the naval academy
| So Jouett had a delightful breakfast
| prepared and then set themselves Il
capture Murphy's boat. This he sue
ceeded in doing after some delay, and
Murphy came aboard with his arm in 4
, sling to surrender his sword in he mos'
formal manner. Instead of taking tn,
sword Jouett reproached Murphy fo'
keeping breakfast waiting. Upon see
ing the feast Murphy, who was yer,
hungry, said: "Jouett, If you had onl,
sent me word about this breakfast,
would have surrendered an hour ago.
| baltimore Sun
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-07-14
CHAPTER VIII.

When I again passed the depot at
Sidington on my way home, there was
lady on horseback talking to the
agent.
1t needed no second glance to tell me
it was Florence Morley. Her face was
turned toward the fellow, and SO she
did not see me. / drove along slowly,
keeping my eyes upon her, and debat-
ing in my mind whether / should stop
and address her or not.
1t was a strong temptation, and only
fear held me back, a cowardly fear too.
l doubted how my overtures might be
received. l had chosen my course of
my own accord and / would follow it.
If it was contrary TO her wish she
would find way to tell me.
After passing the station l allowed
my horse to continue at a walk, so that
Florence must catch up with me if she
intended to ride to her home from Sid
ington.
The resolve to stick 10 my promise
was growing weaker since Sarah's COM
ment upon it. A word from Florence, l
knew. would cause me to break it, and
| really was impatient for that word.
Soon the sound of approaching hoofs
beating the hard road reached me.
Nearer it came and nearer. until finally
| caught a glimpse, out of the corner
of my eye, of swaying petticoat.
She pulled in her horse to a walk,
and then / turned my head and glanced
at her. My heart was in my throat
when looked, but the smile that greet
ed me dispelled my fears like mist be-
fore the morning sun.
But the smile was not all that told
me of her emotion at again meeting me.
The deep brown eyes were suffused
with tears. With my own heart leaping
for joy, / reined my horse TO a stand
still. In an instant was at her side.
She extended her hand, and with my
assistance sprang lightly to the ground.
l took her horses bride over my arm
and, with the disengaged hand, helped
her climb into the buggy.
''Tie the horse to the back axle, then
come here beside me-" were the first
words she said. lost no time in obey
ing.
Imagine, If you please, the over
whelming joy to be seated once more
beside her who held my whole heart in
her keeping.
Icould not trust myself to speak, and
1t was she who began.
"Are you not pleased to see me once
more, Mr.. Conway? Because If you are
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-07-14
BORDER LINE MARRIAGES.
Brisk business ON the boundary
between Maine ana the Cana
dim Possessions.

No matter what excitement is going
on the traffic in marriages between the
border towns on both sides of the Can
adian line always is brisk. Every law
yer's office just across the line from
either side is veritable Gretna Green
whenever such convenience is neceS-
sary. The Canadians are, perhaps, more
inclined to take advantage of this OPP
portunity for cheap international mar
riage ceremonies than are the people
who reside on this side of the line, but
each nation is "A good patron of the
other, and large number of matri-
monial knots are tied every year along
the divide.
The reason for the extra eagerness
for a marriage ceremony performed out
of the country on the part of the Cana
dian couple who come across TO inter
view American justices of the peace
may be accounted for from the fact
that Canadian marriage license of the
cheapest variety costs at least seven
dollars, while for the queens subjects
TO be married on the American side of
the line requires no license at all.
A short time ago young man and
woman came into the Office of Trial
Justice j. VI. Ramsey, of Blaine, and
spoke for the quickest kind of a mar
riage ceremony he knew how to per-
form. The young man explained that
his reason for haste was the fact that
his mother was hot on his trail and
might appear at any moment.
my father is dead" he added, "but
he left me $4,000 in my own right, and,
as / am of age, reckon can get mar
ried II want 10, even If my choice of
wife does not please my mother"
Mr.. Ramsey allowed that he was right
about that and married the young
couple without any further parley. The
mother did not appear, and the newly
made man and wife got away without
accident. On another occasion Justice
Ramsey refused to marry couple that
came 10 him from over the line because
he did not think the young man capable
of providing support for himself and
wife. The would-be bride wept and
the lover swore, but all TO no purpose;
Justice Ramsey was obdurate.
"A fine free country this is where
man can't get married If he wants to-"
grumbled the prospective groom as the
two disappointed young people walked
away. They Travelled for day or two
through the neighboring towns telling
their story, and the upshot of it all was
that sympathetic listeners gave them
money enough to go back into New
Brunswick, buy marriage license, and
get united after the regular form pre-
scribed for the queens subjects.-N Y.
Sun.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-07-14

that man of Mr.. Morley's standing
had defended him ?" exclaimed.
The old fellow saw the blush which
spread over my face, however, and he
smiled as he replied: II do not court
your confidence, but il is plain there is
some power behind Mr.. Morley which
led that gentleman to defend you. Now.
believe me, Mr.. Conway, do not ask
for curiosity; there is a grave purpose
in the question am about TO ask you,"
he went on, as the smile died from his
face and what seemed to me to be deep
concern appeared instead. "The ques-
ton is this: Are you an especial friend
of Miss Morley's? Are you engaged to
marry her?"
mo. But, had the suspicion of the
robbery not fallen upon me, probably
would have asked her to be my wife
long before now." Ireplied. rather won
dering at myself for telling this to the
old fellow on so short an acquaintance.
"Ah, she loves you, then?"
THAT i cannot say. believe she did
think very highly of me at one time;
but ! promised not to hold any COM
munication with her until my inno-
eence was known. 1t Is year since
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-07-14
A Case nf MemnrN.

The serenader stopped beneath the win
dow. He unsung his guitar and touched its
strings softly and lovingly. Then he looked
about the dark shadows of the garden and
along the line of fence that marked the
street end of the handsome premises.
Nothing was in sight.
Looking again at the window, the youth
ran his fingers swiftly across the strings
and then, lifting up his head and opening hi:
mouth until the moonlight glittered on hi:
teeth, he began in shrill tenor:
"Oh, don't you remember"
But he got no further.
The window above suddenly opened and
a large, heavily-framed engraving of the
battleship Maine was dropped from within
and fell squarely on the singers head
"Oh, We remember all right" shouted a
hoarse voice from above.
And the startled singer gathered himself
together and sadly and painfully went hi,
way.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1898-07-14
Hay-Fever.

Change of climate as a means of relief from
this distressing malady is, at best, uncertain,
annoying, and expensive. 1t never cures,
and the relief is but temporary Year by
year the benefit is less, and new places have
to be tried. Business interests suffer be.
cause of enforced absence; your family may
have to suffer because deprived of necessaries
in order to pay your bills; you suffer your
self if You return ''ahead of time"
Not so with our patients. They can stay
at home in comfort carry on their usual oc-
eupation, and perform their duties; have
relief from the terrible itching burning,
sneezing, coughing, wheeling, and distress
for breath; can sleep sound, and awake re-
freshened; and best of ALL can be cured TO
stay cured. Write to Dr. Hayes, Buffalo, n
r., for free examination blank and ll2-page
book on Asthma and Hay-Fever. Get his
opinion as to your own case. 1t will cost you
nothing.