davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05

Dr s r. Jordan. Republican Grove.
,- Nvuiiaru l.. Keller, New York city.
DR. T. s. Loving. Manchester.
pr 81 4 Mahood. Petersburg.
Dr r r. Martin. Palmyra.
Dr NJ. B. Mason. Marshall.
Dr n l., Monk. Newton Grove. y. G.
Dr Ernest Mosby, Chestnut I'M.
Dr A J. Osborne. Lawrenceyille.
Dr r NJ Reade. Richmond.
pr u w. Saunders. Chilhowie.
Dr T. : Troy Durham, y. {.
Dr W IA. Wallace New York city.
~ T. A. Ward Gliden, y. G.
Dr Robert ". Holly Mendota
DR. Henry l.. Gum South Boston
AS each one came forward ne was
,brercd bv the audience. and many had
AL t-thutes bestowed upon them by
their admirers 49,. .o..
awarded diplomas 70 the loilo"i"b B'""-
uatce in pharmacy:
pr. Henry O. Latimer and Il. i. Owen
of Richmond. and \. Turner Bowen, OF
Newport News.
.In The language Of your diplomas. may
wan bo nrosper0us and happy said Dr.
,r,,,nl,ins. rs the last graduate retired
with his precious paper. RE then con-
~ was formerly the custom of the
school 10 award prizes for meriioriouf
v.rf performed by Tho students. but at
fse regursi OF the graduates tBmselres
th.s custom has been abandoned.
HOSPITAL APPOINTMENTS
The foIowlne gentlemen have been 1p-
uolnt,d m.ewes in the hospitals ] shall
now name.
old Dominion Hospital-Dr. ,. N Jor-
dan and DR. Manfred call
ehor.,fnc Arms-Dr. T.. y. Jacob.
p.trl.t for the Sick-Dr b. Brown. Jr.
ru,- Aln.h0use-Dr J.. M. Cunningham.
Norlou. Protestant Hospnal-Dr II. H..
,f.h0.a four months. to Dee succeeded 2y
D~ ~ a Dc Bordcnave for the following
eight months.
Dr q. Taliaferro, q graduate of last
,.,~ rov- holds the appointment at st.
Vincent. Hospital Norfolk. Va. You
Therefore. rorcoivc. VIC have three gentle
men graduates Of our school. internes
I'm hospitals of the city of Norfolk va.
Tn.t.d states Marine Hospital. Boston,
Mas Dr. Ernest Mosby. Dr.. H. x.
Fairfax "a graduate of last year. has 'c-
ccIvcd second appointment In The same
hospital We have, therefore two gen
tcmau now occupying positions OF ln-
tc-ues n lho United States Marine Hos
pital Boston.
I-uitoi states Marine Hospital Chi
caro. 3D. DR. William t. Keller.
or ATOR or THE EVENING.
Tho awarding Of diplomas ard the read
ing og appointments having been con-
cmdod Dr. Tompkins introduced the ora-
tor Of the evening saying
"I take pleasure in introducing to the
audience the Rev. William A. Barr. OF
Richmond. Va. who Is so widely and
favorahly known that ! have only TO an-
n0unce him. He will deliver the address
90 the graduates and tho public.
Dr. Barr received liberal applause as
he arose and his address was received
with many manifestations OF approval
lie said in part:
DIR. BARR'S ADDRESS.
Ry fba word "phvsician." we undor-
stand one who devotes hin self 20 the
art of healing bodily disease But there
is a growing tendency among writer's 10
CONTINUED on Third Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05
Opinion is Also Strong That the Gen.
eraI Staff Should Be Reformed.
NOT CONFINED TO THE PEOPLE.
There IS a strong Sentiment i'm the
Chamber That the Officers Who
Blundcrcd and Intrigued i'm the
AFFAIR Should BE- "a Least
Retired, If Not Punished
in Some Way.


Nt" 1 1ohh' May "A dispatch to
the uCI..al-Adtcrti-. from Loudon
.,... t.r........ ,.o........ ....... ~.
'"' -l'I-.'r oi thc
Interior, VI. buply has Ju-t ordered
confidential reports from nr.fecfs
throurhout Franc. re-...ir~ t,. ,o,.,-
,.,.... ,....,.... ........
'''' o'' 500 ''',, NJ. e, BE-
ot'ee ana ihe possible course ot the
Court W. Cessation and t.r government.
FANOEs DREYFIs
"-'-"' "' ''' .i''' qua. cN
quo H'' .''''' ''''l'''''' g..
u'''''o. '' ""' '"'' .l'. ''it t'i'S oA
''o "' '-"l' '''.
'"N i"-'. D." o.. oi''".2 i'
"''' .. ...'-..., .''o
-.. --.. .t...t....
i.'..- ...'.,..'l ..... ,....,..
I'...,......,. ....i rf..,...... .,..... ,.-,-
-r,,i.d ti'.,,, ~. ,.o.'e,, .I.. r,..,'.,,. ,.s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05

vontion surely II cannot be rc0penod
with amy more propriety then than now.
'lt secms 10 me lhat One by one, the
sO-c1lled arguments 81 the opposiii lh
have been ouo.tully disposed of time
and again hy fhc press Of our state.
which .s practically unanimous in favor
OF the conference. Al amy rate dosnil'
the efforts q keep Democrats away,
rhe conference g. au assured Tact ana !
have no doubt tntt its action. which
believe Will Doe Democratic and conserN,3-
tive wiu exert "a wholesome ana benefit
cl3l influence Upon the politics OF our
State and rebound to the best interests
oi the DemoCrdtlc party
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05
EFFECTS OF LATE
SAMOAN FIGHTING
The Rebel Loss by the SheIIing of
Mataafa's Stronghold Was Heavy
The Armstice Unpopular.

AUCKLAND y. H., May 4-Adyices re-
-7tu. state mat The rebel loss by the
! shc.ln- Of the Mataaian stronghold at
! Nalima by the warships Of Great Britain
and tlc lnitel States was quite heavy.
! Many of ihe rebels were wounded.
The house in which the late Robert
| Louis stevenson lived WAS r.ddled with
/ shot ON April 2cd, there was some bush
/ lighting.
Lieutenant Gaunrs brigade numbering
nine hundred men. advanced under "a
h0t fire. Thc enemy lost several men.
the bodies oi the dead being dragged
away
Of the fricnd.ics one was iIIcd and
three were wounded. The British Lieu
tenants. lnrcs. Hickman. Shutter and
ueathcote under Lieutenant Gaunt lea
Obj. I0yalists.
BY A PRIEST
Admiral Albert Kagtz United States
Nasy and Captain Stuart ol the Brii-
isa cruiser 1auIanga. wroi, auI dis
patched through ID French priest 20 Md
taHfa ordering him 90 Withdraw his
fotres outside of line ten miles ions
ald slX miles broad
Mataafl replied dciautly. refusing To
Withdraw unless the German consul and
the captain OF the German cruiser Fake
aereed
Admiral Kautz and Captain Stuart
thcrcupon sent an ultmatum 90 M1taafa.
threatening TO compel The Withdrawal of
his forces.
prA- or .c,.,....
'''N'
.' W ,'iio'' i u. @,n,I, '''' @ ''.'''Di" plan OF
c,,,,.s rris,e.. ,,..i ..,l.,...., 'sl'..'il
49,. ,.,,, D.... i.na.'i ana "
,.,.,. i.+t, ~. a.,, -''''il"' H""
~.',- t'r..,,'J ~ 'i' .u'I''ss
,i.t+7, ma. ,ro,,'.. =. .'l'.'''..'li'''
,..thara., imratIiafer, a., g, 49,
t,....I....,,t 80. ~ Hi,+i -"'h
his ,biefs wa beld qa.,, ,rc.. ,.' ..
of the action tbat had hal, t..l. ,... '',' 49,
gr,fisb and Amer..sr re,',i ~ ''.'
and ,,,e "a .one~-i ..,.,r,. '.. %.
1..,..s h~ieas. ~ ro,. r... ,,,... ~
nrc.cribea aroa '''
f.,.,,t,p .r.......
''''''ai
ii"iLasie' i-e inaH'-ef 10. i.e uiant1-
i'" "i'- MHl'i ga attack ~aa made
Oh il4.'7" ... american sailors rasult-
''f ia '". o."li "' y. iiela1t Freeman
ol ,At bii'.sA N'f!, Lieut. naat Lanslaie
1nied states cruiser Philadelphia. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05

W.lmington's Beauty and ChiyaIry
Greet Her Entrance Into North
Carolina Waters.

WILAINGTON. ~. g.. Say i.-Ih0u-
e,nf. ,f ,.s,n.o fu.l with patriotic fer-
.,.. ...... ....., and .,
,,..,,..,
...t...
,.. 'Ni','.N ''''", '..
l'''e'5" '"' '' 'I'.''
' us "'"-
"."'Ii' 'N' 'N.' h''
'i "''"' ''"'
S'u'"l.'' ''.'' 'N1 '''' '.a I'M i
,,....If ,t.,.f.,. t.. .,.,......f. I.. n.- I'D
....t, ,lu,,t..,.I, ,.atf f,-,.,rI.r
..,. o.,,.. ...,,.. .t... f.a cruiser had
....i..T ., .,... i... ....i .f f.al. h.r
..,.,.r I'D s..r.. ... ...a .....u,.I
'-... .,.....'..t..... s..I i..r f..t..
t.,, t.r ,i.r... .li.r.r.,t r.o.nti.n. to tle
'-.....- f'.-'.-.0. ... ~, r4iu mu.. Is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05
GREEMYILLE FLAME SWEPT.
Tho Thrifty LiifIr North Carolina
Town Unnhic ~ Get Onisidn IT,.

4 sper ID telegram 90 The Times from
No.i0lr iast uieht sfys'
The town ~ Groearhle. y. O.. is burn
ir.. Assurance Is being sought from
re.crior.ne, r1'lts on the SclJoarI Ai,-
line. but uoge had been secured up To
n O'Clock tonight because The telegraph
Offices along the line were closed before
Greenvllo's need was known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05
MIR. JONES EXPECTED.
He viii Be Here Tomorrow and May
Attend Sanger Hall Meeting.
MAKES A REPLY TO MARSHALL,
The First District Representative
Thinks All Objections TO thc ilovc-
ment Have Been Fully Answer
ell Prominent isit0r- 90 ihc
Bureau Committee of the
Signcrs Confer Monday


senator Thomas S Martin returned from
.,.,,...,.,., ,..s,.-.f,.. evening and sn.nf
" l'" N''47 iN i'.''"7 "''" "-'."7
tcrs. Tie bad nothing to say about his
trim cyeeut that DE Went 90 Washington
., ,ei..f,f f.,,str,.. and while thera met
"iii hI'Aoef ol 'i'."D ''" """ " '''y
pleasant time.
Tho Senator will he here the remainder
.. 4i., ,...t
% ''' "NN
Tho published settlement That number
of Senator Martini influential supporters
-., ..,.....i e.. +t, Mas. ,......i., sim
''' ''-9 ,,..,., 49,. ,,.... ...
Doc IN ilcninoNu NN'n 'u' tiH.titil' ha'
held was news to tne Senator iic has
NOT invited them to come here at chat
time some of his friends VIII attend tEe
.,....f-,., anal ,,tor rr.-ff,. i-f, tro snfrlf
,r,. e..,.. f. b.
'' '''
+, '''..g a.snd ''5r or I ta .ar away DE- prefers
,... ,r,.. .,.,.,.f... .,..f- o,., i,l .-r,oft in
,r... ..,...-
-''' '''r. .r, .,,...,,.r,..,,.... ,,,.r.r,>-l.
Tho friends of tho Nar conference cN-
-,e..t to nav. s.no.. man fI.l with Dom
.,t. t.., l.f,o..t...
oc.iI" ''- 'rl'' VIM
VIII n' 'i.o''' i.'' '"
tho building is Only TWO niH".." "f
ihree hundred hut il was in' on.S cole
r.nf.ntfv.l0rlt.d han that could hn rlf-
t,, f.~. f,. ...l.f,n Attornov-Gen.rll
....I o.. f.. ,,,,..,t and
N'
HlAh' "i ""''' ,t.
Congressman Jones NuI arrive I'D Ai',.
mand Tomorrow and. uo doubt he VIII
bo invited to attend This meeting aul
,,,.l. , ena.rh d.. Drnects t0 remain ll
....n .r..., tt..' conference.
100, Guy ".. ,--. ~ l,..,,t.r,,...,
ii"i, ""IH' ID, ,. ...-
WAS unable tn tN-N' I'D hi..i'i' .''
GIy Tl. sent % tc.0 gram saying ihli hlf
vcfr. u..s Ul
C..,... r....r r. Nm1fi soma % mas-
ec stating lNal NJ "'Nid p'''''''
hsre tomorrow.
Several Of tnD s.slers are expected Non-
r., ana irnu,r.nrt conferences VIII he
,t,
".'''' -. .t, ,.,,,
-Inn. NI.Hii' ~
fIO.t talked Oi lOr cn ilfWiN OF tNt iil' '-
inc
vreT-pDA VISITORS
-rf.... ,+ ODE. f..,-...,,i. ,o-t.r..
e.+... ,...,,,.s DO
Nat WIS 4.-"i.'
Barnes of Nans. n'.aI. ie -'u,,D '.1l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05
AWARDED LAST NIGHT
SKty-First Commencement of the
Medical College Of Virginia.
HELD ATTHE ACADEMY OF MUSIC
a Magnificent Address by Rev Or
WIN. 1. Barr-nIusic, Flowers
and Fair Women Cheer
the NOun- Physicians.
The Programme
Observed,


ulU trc usual pleasant accompaui-
.......,...,. 80 ,,,..t,. .e.rIs fragrant
''''' ......
flowers aha "'"t''l" '''''
ur-t annual commencement OBJ the Me'i-
,.f-.n.ra of Vireiu.. was held last night
90 af,.fc and twenty
"' I'd"
1--WE young rns -i''. were ''"'' ''.' '. '''
their careers designed to bring ala ana
,.r.-.t.. l.ir .u0ern- fouow-mon.
.,...... ...... .lno.t completely
'"' .,.....
hlcd ny iho ilchoa obi '''' '' i'''
a4us. Thr stage was beautifully deeo-
t ,..,h ,..l,,s and flowers. AVID on
1-....,
either side were lhc c'l''5' '''''''
iI were seated the faculty ol the college,
t..r.1 tr lis DDln Dr. Christopher
.,. .....i,.., ,i,.. .l.ss and a
i'''. .,.......... ANIL ,iti-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05

HONG KONG. Mav Spain Is collect
Ing evidence here with "a View of claiming
n ceasion of land in China ass inacmnit.
Initting the Steanne. Abbey tp leave 'tn-
ton last autumn with arms for the Fill
DsLOs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05
Otis Gives the Filipinos
But Little Rest.
TWO ENGAGEMENTS.
Insurgent Forces Defeated at San
Tomas and BaliUag.
COL. FUNSTON AGAIN WOUNDED

In Daring Charge AT san Tomas -
The Next Point Of Attack VIII Re
san IcInandino- i.itilc Resist
ance Looked For Till the
Enemy Concentrates ~
Mount ATayat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

FORECAST Tor Friday.
Virginia-Fair. except showers in south
west portion. Friday. Saturday, fair;
variable winds.
North and South Carolne-Fair In caste
ern: showers In western portions Friday
Saturday fair. variable winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05

Continued on sixth Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05

Continued ON Sixth Page)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05

Von'lnued On Second Pase)
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-05

lue,erd of taking th.s course General
NacArihur SWUNG io"ard SAN Tomas.
the r4utc tn which Was almost u.ufo-
tectsd General l.awton brought bis
hrisad, ln aeainst Baisuam fecm TIE
southeast covering tfe llae q. retreat Of
The Insurgents toward the mountains and
deprlylng them of refuge upon which
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-12-23

Don't send away for goods, but
go to your home merchant and let
him figure on your order. Nine
times out of ten you Will find that
he will do better by you than the
supply house. Patronize your
home merchant. He pays taxes
IN town and thus helps to build
roads, school houses, etc. When
fire destroys a neighbor's house or
other misfortune reduces him and
his family to want, where do you
go with a subscription paper to
raise money with which to put him
o0 his feet again? To the supply
house? You would never think
of it, but you go straight to the
village merchant and get them to
head the list as their contributions
are always the largest. Our home
merchants are all right; give
them your patronage.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-12-23
ANEW PROFESSION.
One that is not Crowd
ed and Furnishes
Brilliant Possibilities
to Young Men and
Women.
The Great Drugless
Science--Osteopathy. -.
The Southern School
of Ostsopathy, at
Franklin, KY, One Of
the Foremost in the
Country.

So many inquiries come to US from
Young men and women who are In
terested in Ostsopathy and want to
investigate the possibilities OF the
science 80 life work that We print
the following article by DIR. A. Jor-
ris in Money Maker Magazine:
One of the great difficulties con-
fronting the young man Of today is
the choice of profession. Should
bis finances be limited and his am
bitions be large, the problem still
becomes more complex. All profes-
sions seem crowded. The old max
i'm, "There is plenty of room at the
top" in any profession is odlus be-
cause his financial situation prevents
bis participation Of the advantages
necessary to reach the desired posi-
tion at the top. Twenty per cent.
of the physicians who graduate dis
card their profession within the first
five years of practice. Only few
of all the lawyers graduating from
our best institutions are in comfort
able circumstances, or ever reach q
high position.
Learning a trade would be even
less desirable, for in this age OF in
venticn machinery is rapidly taking
the place of all handiwork.
The commercial field is not invit-
ing. for to compete with the depart
ment stores he requires more than ad.
| mitted capital.
The responsibility, however, to
make the best possible disposition of
his life, must be accepted by every
young man individually.
In his deliberations he must consid-
er the welfare Of his friends. as well
as his own and those who are depen-
dent upon him.
Success in any calling is assured
the honest, energetic young man OF
good character, steady habits and
earnest purpose. 1t is not my pur.
pose, however, to speak of the quail
ficsticns necessary to success IN gen.
erai, but to suggest to the younn
man . solution of profession.
Osteopathy Is truth; It's claims
are reasonable; its principles are
clear and simple. Osteopaths have
successfully treated all disorders Of
the throat, the lungs, the heat. The
liver, stomach. bowels, kidneys, rec
tum, genital organs and diseases o.
women, nervous diseases, and ey'
and ear troubles also yield to th'
skillful application Of Osteopathi'
principles. The name. therefore
does not signify the full scope Of di-
seases to which It's principles are ap
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-12-23

The adagc that " only fish can
swim up stream" is modern one
with special application to mer-
chant Of this age of push and pro-
gra~s. Only the go-ahead and as
piins tradesmau may expect to
move upward and toward sue
->s, making headway against the
umnbcrless impedIments that be-
-et his course. If he is a saga
cjous man he will have discover
cred at the very start of his mer-
cantile career that advertising in
Il live and popular newspaper is
the very best help he can get in
order to secure extensive and
profitable patronage.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-12-23

In last week issue of the Scran-
ton (Miss.) Democrat-Star ap-
pears an article in its entirety
from Munsey's Magazine, of New
York, a publication with full
copyright protection. The all
Home Print may adopt matter as
his own from the ''patent" sides
country press without regard to
right, but he cannot impose on
the publishers of copyrighted
matter.-Sea Coast Echo
None but one suffering from
some brain disease could doubt
the Justice and wisdom of the
Echo's expressions which appear
above. We have on different oc-
casions called the sage editors at
tention to similar pranks, but lit
tie cares he whether he be call q
literary thief or a fool. His skull
is to capacious to notice the com
ments that emanate from the
contracted brain of editors OF
patent sheets. Can ne be blamed!
Remember that he edits an "all
home print!" What matters
though be robs Munsey out of one
or a dozen articles? He must
have the stuff to fill that world
renowned "home print" of his,
and if his ponderons brain cannot
supply 1.-THE must of necessity rot
the "patent outsides" Munsey oI
some one else.-Scranton Chron
icle.
| Seems to us that we see some
of his slight-of-hand tricks every
week. Perhaps he wants some one
to remark that the Democrat-Stal
and Munsey's Magazine look
like twins. - Pennington He
raid,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-12-23
WHY NO DEMOCRATS FROM THE
NORTH.

In reply to these questions ask
ed by the New York World:
"Why is there not a Democratic
governor in Northern State?
"Why is there not a Democrat
ic Senator from any Northern
State?
"W hat is the cause of this?
"What is the remedy?"
Senator Tillman, of South Car
DINA, says:
"Upheavals IN regard to the f.
/ nances of the contry and the eff
forts of the Democratic party to
press silver as an issue have been
largely responsible for the present
conditions. The free use of mon
ey in Northern elections has result
ed in temporary reverses. 1t will
depend upon whether or not the
Northern constituencies shall con-
tinue subseryient to money In
| elections and the misrepresenta-
tiOns of newspapers as medium
of education, whether or not such
a revolution shall come as will
give the Democracy a hold in the
North. / mention the lavish use
Of money and, incidentally, the
press as | firmly believe these two
things are the greatest factors in
producing the exciting conditions
of legislators who were not elect
ed Democratic Senators and the
absence of governors who would
respect these tenets. | would
rather not regain power In fur
therance of the classes against the
masses of the people. If we are
to become an annex to the Repub-
lican party and take up their po-
licies and follow their schemes to
benefit the wealthy as against the
people. l prefer to await the re-
volutlon which will return the De-
mocracy to power"
Senator Berry, OF Arkansas,
says: II believe one source of our
weakness is that the Democratic
party too frequently goes off on
tangent and takes the unpopular
side of the controversy. 1t is not
easy for Democrat to sacrifice a
jot of principle to a great deal of
success, and so it sometimes hap
pens that our party is not as close
to the pulse of the people as it
might be. With the Republican
party 1t is different. Take for
example the currency bill now
pending. The Republicans who
now advocate this gold standard
measure. not even excepting the
President himself, were avowed
silver men fifteen years ago. |
see no immediate hope for q re-
united Democracy, but this Con-
gress may develop new issues up
on which the party can find COM
mon ground for coming together
and working in harmony. The
future of Democracy is not at all
dangerous.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-12-23

plicabie. It's cures are permanent
because they are natural, utilizing as
remedial agents, the forces Of nature.
Osteopathy is radically different
from other methods of healing and Is
associated with no other system. 1t
10 not magnetism or massage, rub
bing, Swedish movement, Christian
science, hypotism nor physical cul-
ture. Quoting from the Journal Of
Official Surgery, whose editor is E.
III. Pratt, Nj. D., L. L. D., "Osteo-
pathy is not only science based up
on accurate knowledge Of regional
anatomy, but an art as well, to &C.
quire which requires an educated
sense Of touch and thorough know
ledge of setioc and reaction Of nerve
force, in the various form Of disease.
II is most thol oughiy essential to
be an Osteopath, which can be &C.
com plished only by . more or less
protracted course of education and
practice Of the art
Acting upon the principles Of Os-
teopathy, ITS practitioners have es-
tablished for themselves as enviable
reputation. which stands second to
none other in the cure of disease. A
great variety Of diseases, both acute
and chronic, have been successfully
treated, large per centage Of which
had heretofore heen considered in
curable. In consequence Of such sue
cess Its growth has been wonderful.
A few years ago, only DIR. Still
practiced the science, whereas today
hundreds Of competent young men
are successfully practicing Osteopa-
thy, in all parts of the country, and
| have yet to hear Of any one of them
who is not satisfied with his chosen
profession as financial venture.
Tim requirements necessary to be-
come q student in first-class Osteo-
pathlc college are about the same a:
| the majority Of medical colleges now
require. The course of study en-
braces a most thorough knowledge Of
anatomy, physiology, chemistry al
lied branches, with complete know
ledge of the action and reaction OF
the forces of life in health and dis
| ease.
Few people knew of Os:eopathy
when its discoverer first hogan 1T
practice and Its merits were at frs
only slowly recognized, but Today
thousands can and do attest to the
therapeutic value of Osteopathy.
| Legally, Oste eppathy is rapidly
gaining ground, having received re-
cogtion in eight States and favora
BILE judicial decision in many others
Bills are now pending in other States
which will admit Osteopaths to prae
tice and also give them the protec
tion accorded to all oRaihic practi
tioners.i
Each year The advance in the sci
euce is greater; each year ts fam
spreads farther; each year 6 sseopa
thy becomes more firmly i. Aedde,
in the hearts Of the people; Il eac
year the demand for comDetei y Os
teopashic practitioners increases. To
da, the demands greatly exceed u
supply. From all directions colas
the Macedonion cry, ''C0me sd
help us.''i
| No other occupation assures
prompt and gratifying financial .
turn: no other occupation is moi
ennobling than that Of alleviating thl
suffering Of others. / do not hesi
| tate, therefore, to suggest to any
| young man or lady Of ambition ~ tn
choice Of professions in this day. Tn
time may come when the profession
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-12-23
PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE

All druggists are authorized by the
manufacturers of Pazo Ointment TO re.
fund the money where 1t fails to cure any
case of piles, no matter of how long stand.
ing. Cnres ordinary cases in six days. the
worst cases in fourteen days. One appli-
cation gives ease and rest, Relieves Itch
ing instantly.
] no cure no pay. Price. 30 csnts-
If your druggist don't keep 1T in stock
send US 80 cents in postage stamps and we
VIII forward same by mail. Manufactured
oy Paris Medicine Co., st. Louis. Mo.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1899-12-23

This is a meritorious thought
once uttered by Robert Ingersoll:
-Iho hands that help are better
far than the lips that pray"