davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
HAS FALLEN THROUGH
The Deal to Combine Street Car Works
 Throughout the Country

Boston, June 5.-The Transcript says:
 '"rhe deal which had for its purpose the consolidation of the leading street car works of the country has fallen through. The trust was to be incorporated under the laws of New Jersey with capital of $500 900.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
THE WEATHER.

SHOWERS TUESDAY. AND PROBA- BLY WEDNESDAY; WARMER IN THE SOUTHWEST PORTION; LIGHT TO FRESH EAST TO SOUTHEAST WINDS.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06
MRS, HESTER HUBBARD SHOT Two Negroes Were Discharged
 by Her Husband. THEY CAME TO KILL HIM
Another Account Says MT. Hubbard Was III, and the Negroes Shot the Wife as She Stood
 in the Doorway.

Blocton, June 5.-(Special)- crime that may arouse community to wreak ven geance of the Sam Hose kind was commit ted in Bibb county twelve miles from here this morning. An innocent white woman was shot to death and tonight armed bod ies of determined-ooking men are securing the woods in quest of Bud Hargrove and felled Mrs. Hester Hubbard to the floor of her own home corpse.
 Mrs Hubbard was the wife of Rufus Hubbard, respected and prosperous far mer. MT. Hubbard was also seriously wounded by the negroes, and may die. The motive of the double crime was revenge. Until few days ago Hargrove and Hill were employed as farm laborers by MT. Hubbard. For good cause they were dis charged They swore vengeance at the time, and went about the neighborhood making ugly remarks. This came to the ears of MT. Hubbard, but he thought noth- sng of it; at least he did not accept the talk seriously.
 Came to His House
 This morning the negroes came to his house and opened a dispute about their pay. They claimed more was due them MT. Hubbard was standing in the front door and Mrs. Hubbard was in the rear of the room Mr. Hubbard refused second time to accede to their demands, and the negroes fired on him. Mrs. Hubbard ran to the door, it is supposed, in an attempt to stop the difficulty.
 Heedess of the woman. the negroes fired another volley.
 The poor woman screamed for help once. A bullet went crashing through her brain, and she fell backwards to the floor, her head striking the cradle, which held her four-weeks' -old baby.
 Mir. Hubbard Wounded
 MT. Hubbard had already been wounded, and with difficulty he crawled to the body of his dead wife.
 Their two lttle uaugnlerS rdn screaming from the house to notify the neighbors. When help arrived MT. Hubbard had tainted from the loss of blood and Mrs Hubbard was dead. The husband was re- vived in a short while and he and the little motherless girls gave the crowd the names of the negroes.
 The women cared for the dead and wounded and the men armed themselves. A farmer who came here from that neighborhood tonight to procure ammuni- tion brought the details of the tragedy. He said that the neighborhood was fin an ugly state of excitement. Men had quit their work and several posses were out searching the woods
 "Some are talking of burning the culprits to the stake," said he "Others are ad- vising against this, but 1t will be almost miracle if the murderers are not scorched when they are caught"
 MT. and Mrs. Hubbard formerly resided in Blocton. They moved to their farm twelve miles from here about two years ago. They were highly respectable persons and had two bright little daughters.
The age-herald., 1899-06-06

If your bulsness is slack keep your name befOrethe public
 and watch 1t revive. Place an
 adv. in The Age-Herald and . watch your business increase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
THE LATE LENOX SEASON.
MANY COTTAGERS INTEND TO STAY TILL
AFTER THANKSGINING-NOTES
OLE SOCIETY.

Lenox Mass oct Is (SpeciaDThe last week in
October finds most OF the cottaEers Of Lenox stili
at their country homes and the prospects are that
the late Louox season will Doe extended until long
after Thanksgiving The next two weeks Will be
filed with interesting social doings. and for
Thanksgiving there viii he house parties at
Shadow Brook the Stokes place: Wyndhurst. the
Sloane place. and other cottages
The largest social affair Of the week the re-
cta on Wednesday afternoon at Curtis Hotel
by Victor Bcige assisted 10y Myron ". whitney
jr and Mrs. Adele Laeis Baldwin. The recital was
given under the patronage OF Mrs. Richard c.
Grcenleaf Mrs George H. Morgan. Mrs. John >.
Barnes and half n dozen other leaders Of Lenox cot
tage life. and It brought out one Of the largest
gatherings OF the season.
on Thursday Edward WthersQoon gave the last
Of bis Thursday afternoon organ recitals There
was much interest IN this recital as Miss Gertrude
Parsons daughter Of John +. Parsons. Of New
York sang for the first time IN public before a
Lenox audience
Mrs George Hall Morgan has given three large
entertainments at Nentfort Hall this week. The
dinners were on Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday
evenings At all the dinners the table decorations
were rare roses from Mr. Morgans own green
houses Among the diners were Mr. and Mrs. John
5 Barnes John f. Parsons; Mr, and MrS kich hare
Frank K Stnrgis' Mr. and Mrs Norris k Jesup
NJ ara ME- JofeR4 a W bHrdeR MF cr sa2
fens Van Ken Who has been AZ the Curtis
Hotel left town this week for New-York. He has
leased "a house in Kcnsington, near London. for
the winter
William G.. Whitney and Mr. and Mrs. Harry
York 10 attend the funeral Of Cornelius Babcock
They VIII not return to October Mountain this
year and the lodge has been closed.
Mi ana Mrs Henry II. Cook have returned from
New-York. Their daughter and son-n-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlos de Horedia are I'm MOrrstoWn.
y j. for short visit.
David wolfe Bishop. who Is 10 remain in Lenox
until December !. has taken to the automobile, and
is out daily with his son, David ". Bishop IT,. on
one Of their machines.
and George q. Haven took out coaching parties for
trips about IenOx The meet was at the hotel and
the going away Of the coaching parties was
picturesque scene
There are many arrivals this week at the hotels
The latest are Mr. and Mrs A. Rusch. Mr. and
Mrs NJ Fisher. Mr.; AID MIS- George Il Mosle.
and Mrs Henry Corrinth. Miss Park. Miss Am
brose and 4 Z Remington. OF New-YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
DINNER F0R COMMISSIONER PEcK.

dinner Will be given Tor the Commissioner Cen
eral 10 tho Paris Exposition Ferdinand W Peek
The Hote ST. George. Brooklyn. az $50 O'Clock
tomorrow evening Among other guests Will be
John G. Milburn. president OF the Pan-American
Exposition Of Buffalo. the Rev Josiah Strong
president OF the League Of Social Economy. Pro
fessor W II. Tolman. secretary Of the League Of
Social Economy. Professor Howard j. Rogers. d.
rector Of education and social economy. Major
Fred Bracket secretary. John II. McGibbons. d.
rector Of exploitation. and NJ. II. Hubert director
Of varied Industries OF The United States Commi~-
sion and William l.. Wilson, director Of the Com
nercial Museums. OF Philadelphia. Among the
Speakers AZ the dinner VIII be- Commissioner Cen
eral Peck the Rev Or. Strong, William Wi.on
and Professor howard j. Rogers. The topic for
discussion Will be THE Commercial ana Industrial
Value OF the Paris Exposition The ian-A mer-
can Fxpositl0n n Buffalo and the Glasgow TX
position will also be discussed.
Commissioner General Peck VIII speak on The
Social Economy SIDE OF the Paris Exposition. He
viii De AT the New-York offices Of the Commission
on Nonday to meet exhibitors. He Will $50 visit
Philadelphia and Washington IN the interests u
the Exposition. ia Washington be Will be joined
by Lieutenant Homer G. Poundstone, T. 5 y,
who has been appointed naval attache 70 The ON
mission. and tOge her they VIII make the nnal Sc
lection Of the naval exhibit Of the United States
al Paris. Commits siOner Peck VIII alsO visit Rich
mond. Va. TO confer with exhibitors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
VOPPISTOVN NEWS.

Mrs Grinnen Willis Of Sorih-st.. gave a dinner
last week for Miss Gertrude Hoy and Mr. Watts
whose arrangement was announced I'm September
Mr. and Mrs Wills having rented their house on
South-st 10 Mrs. Lee. OF Orange VIII spend the
winter In Ncw-York.
General and Mrs Henry Harrison Walker have
given mp their south-st. house. and are now at
Mrs. Underhirs where they Will remain until De
cemher.
Miss Alice Twlnng OF south-st. IS spending the
winter in New-H Haven
Mrs. Frederic Bell Of Bellwood. Madison. has Is
sued Invitations for two musical receptions on
November and TO-
Miss Flske, Of Trenton IS the guest Of Miss
Mary Keppele Howell. OF Elm-st.
Mrs Herman Behr Will entertain her friends with
a musical evening tomorrow.
Mrs William Shppon Mrs ". FelOWes Morgan.
Miss Maud r. Wetmorc. Miss Corneha @. Willis
Miss Marie q. Bryce. Miss Elsa Hurlbut Miss
week at the Morris County .iof .4uD Tor the
championship cup. now held by Miss NJ .. Bryce.
fly. Of Glimpsewood Manor, started last week for
Colorado where they Will spend part OF The winter
Mrs Poland. widow Of General Poland, IS tho
guest OF her cousin. Mrs. William T.. Bailey OF
Dr. T. G Rarhor Mr. Chambers and the Misses
Chambers returned last week from Europe, having
sueni four months on the Continent
Miss Honey II Newport. was the guest Of Mrs.
John y a Gri-woll last week at the Goliath
House.
Miss Doris is the guest Of her niece Mrs Allston
Flag. Of Madson-aye.
a,rn.r last wednesday evening
Miss shelton OF Miller Rond. Is visiting friends
Mr. and Mrs w. Bard Mcvicker again oc-
cupyng The Hedge Miller Road
Miss Jones who Mrs. Roscoe Lyons guest
recently has returned 10 her home In Wilkes
Mr and Mrs Robert A. Grenniss and the Misses
Grannss are spending a month at Hot Springs. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

terey Dr. Peck was a graduate Of ST. Lawrence
College. Malone. y. Y. and for years belonged
TO the Northern New-York Conference. In 1870
ne came TO California and preached here until
1889, when he was retired after ffty-four years
Of active work
Business in real estate has been active this
week, and the feature has been the reselling Of
several important pieces OF property AT good
advances. The old Sutro residence property at
Hayes and Fillmore SITS, sold last week for S26,-
UuO transferred this week TO Archbishop
Riordan for S29OpO 1t may be made an archie
piscOpal residence. Another resale WAS that Of
the Santa Marina property. on the north side
Of California; st. just east Of Montgomery-st. It
was bought few weeks ago for $4,000 by Ed
ward POLITE and sold again this week TO Hay
ward AT - 600 advance. This gives 10 Hay
ward S1i2 feet frontage on California-st by ~
on NOntgOmery-st. and il is expected he VIII
cree; "A handsome building to take the place II
the present structures.
Work IS being rushed on the coast division
Of the Southern Pacific between Santa Barbara
and san Luis ObispO 10 take advantage OF the
fine weather before the heavy rains prevent
construction IT is stin estimated that year
will be- necessary TO close the gap and provide
this fine new route from Los Angeles to san
Francisco.
business at the exchanges has been dull this
week but yesterday there was a big sale OF
10000 Of Spring Valley Is at 1l3&4 an advance
Of "a Nine shares Of the Bank Of California
were sold at 400. the highest price paid for the
new stock.
The of market has received a boom by several
important deals The Yukon Crude oil Com
pany Of Los Angeles has been bought by a
syndicate composed Of Henry J. Croker. Prince
Poniatovski. John + Merrill and others. The
Sunny Side oil Company. Of COalinga district, IN
Summcrand district, Santa Barbara have been
listed on the exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
FLOPED WITH HER OLD LOVER.

Phillipshurg. oct % OSpecaD- Miss Laura "
ton. twenty-five years old. a young society "o'H'N
OF this town caused a sensation last night oy e.or
ing with George Ettcr bridge builder said 10 ~
I'm Halifax Penn Etter became acquainted w.
Miss Walton six years ago. and had KEY, MID
secret correspondence with her ever SING samily
night last night when the members OF tlsa,a rlng
we're sound asleep she lowered TRUNK Ns,~"npe1
her ciotnins from window. ana thn ana,tIing for
INFO me arms OF her lover. who was wai'rf shigh
her The runaway pair fastened 20 u, EXPRESS
Valley Railroad station and took the h's"'
for the West. ~, f,,.r I'm Ea,ton.
The Young woman had another oN'' The scene
Penn and the appearance OF tttei utot heen dis.
- 10 st,rrrise as IL was thought ne nau -, behind
csrd.d years ago Miss Walton lett ".Un,srrled TO
saving She had gor away and would " '
Etter to day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
DoWIE. THE ~DnNE HEALER" M0BBED

Hammond Ind oct. 2s.-John Alexander Dowie
the so-called divine hca.er." was mohbed here
last night while attempting TO deliver an address
He was chased down the street by yelling CROWD.
and but for the fact that he managed 10 catch
flying trolley car just ahead OF hts pursuers he
would have suffered serious injury There has
been much feeling here against Dowie on account
Of the death Of little girl afflicted with scarlet
fever. who the Hammond people believe might
have recovered had she received the treatment or
regular physician. instead of DuWie's methods
The crowd made desperate efforts 10 reach 'ihe
healer" and showers Of stones were hurled at the
car smashing every window I'm H. DOwie and his
companions escaped with few bruises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
ALL HALLOWEEN AT CORNELL.
THE STUDENTS CELEBRATION TO BE MORE
ELABORATE THAN ANY IN
LIS HISTORY.

Ithaca n Y. oct 2S (speciaD.-All Halloween
will be celebrated in Ithaca next Tuesday as in no
other city in the United States. II Will give vent
70 all the rivalry between the sophomore and
freshman classes at Cornell and the whole ques-
ton Of under class supremacy Will be settled. The
cider raid Will differ from the raids Of past years
in that II Will involve greater number % strong
young men, and will be by far the most bitterly
contested. The freshman class IS larger by several
hundred than the class OF 'o2 The latter will have
the advantage OF superior organzation and IS
making every effort 70 bring ont full army OF
rusaers Al dusk the students Will begin 70 gather
on the streets From the lower campus gate will
come the lusty cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

CAPITALS NEW CHARTER MANILA VOL
\ UNTEERS- NEED OF MINING DEPART
MENT N CABINET-REAL ES-
TATE BUSINESS ACTIVE.
10y rrLrGaAru ~ I'M THIBUNE.l

lbf 1hLh'F'ih TO TIE I"hONhJ
San Francisco oct -N.-The supreme court
a~.,,.- ,.,,',t,,s ,.ro,,o,, and onans the
SC, Gov tho ,3ai 90 ,,,a,,. reforms in nunicipal
,,o,,arrr,ar, T, Owes erorn,ous mower 10 the
N1svor. as il grants to him the appointment Of
the Police Commission the Board Of Education.
the Street Department. the Park Board the
eever Commission and several other bodies
J2ieidlv construed the charter also gives 10 him
.bs mower 70 remove these officials # they do not
n4rforn their duties 70 his satisfaction The
charter also includes provisions for civil Ser
Vice Reform. as the Mayor is authorized 10 ap-
s,oInt n commission that shall make arrange
ments for putting On the classified civil Service
lat q large number Of city Offices and depart
nents
Great energy mas "e'n infused mo 'he lor-
warding or troops TO the fhiNppnes ana on
IhurSdaY nve ports s''''' 'u' OF ,"e u'''ae"
the Olvmpia and the PENNSYLVANIA. The last two
go by way Of Portland Ore The City q Picking
sailed to-day Il is expected that practically all
the troops for tho Philippines VIII be at sea by
the end Of next month. for I'm November no less
than nine transports are scheduled TO leave here
the latest ON November - These vessels twill
carry 9l'3 men. leaving only two colored regi-
ments. the 18Th and lHth to go early in De-
cember
The formal characterization 80 DR. rerta,o,n Ida
wheeler as nrcs.i.,t FL, the 1.rf,ersit,. ~ can.
\,rr,a took r,ac. ,Ais wool, in tho orer a,~ -,
the college ca,nr.s and was marked Inv tho
presence Of several DISTINGUISHED men and hv
great enthusiasm among the alumni and under
graduates. President Daniel c. Gilman OF
Johns Hopkins University who was the first
head Of the state r-ri.orsitv was present and
ds1,,.rea on I'd ls. and president r,a,.id Starr
~ 49,
JORDAN OF stamford gave voice 10 liie "elcohe
and cooperation of ms university. PRESIDENT
Wheeler IN MS actress again maze PROFOUND
impression upon all who heard him 10y his elo-
ouence and earrestness In the evening the
,. o.. 49,. 49,. ,,e.,ao,. or4
a4uh'Hl s"'' '' cav -
IN the women 5 Annex 'I the OhINe'S''N N'""
the wives and daughters Of the faculty and
.e~o,,.s e,,,.r+.f,es 81 dinner Mrs. Gilman Mrs
ieseH'' '"''' W "
Wheeler and Mrs Hearst
a.,
The California Miners Associa'oH d. is
annual meeting this week elected William c.
pa,s,or &c ,,.si14nf Mr. Ralston has been
practical miner for years ara i 10" '""""se'
80 tho Malone Consolidated Mine in CaiVeras
~ ~ ,o, . ,,,li &c heiro
County, where 4 ne" I-'-S'"'''p '''' 90 100
hvut Mr. Ea1et0u has worked harder for the
,.,. ,,.. anu. ,tb4r member and when
Hsso''"''"" '''''" aug 49,. ,,osi-
oanc, a,,oin rb. members nominated Ralston
''N' Cos .ho ,,,.ics discussed bv
by acc'alil"'' Wv. '' .,.,a -, secre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN CLASSES. Or.
To A. BRUSH -. 80,
SEvENrH REGIMENT CHANGES.

Colonel Appleton. OF the 7th Regiment has made
the following appointments TO the noncommissioned
stafr. Battalion Sergeant Major John +. Daniel
promoted to reglmental sergeant major vice Tous-
Company l. TO battalion sergeant major, vice
Daniel, promoted. 4 number ~ important I'M
provements are to be made In the armory including
a large swimming tank. which Is TO BE- placed In
the basement. and lined with white tiles \ number
or shower baths also to be erected and the out
Jay VIII be sonnet hing like tl5 90. The work Is 10
DO completed by January l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

AT Se.5O-Stylish Jacket in Kersey cloth,
double-breasted effect, bias dip front, lined
with satin romaine.
AT S12.25-Jacket in rough chevot, trimmed
with rows of stitching on lapes and lower part,
velvet collar and lined with satin.
AT Sl4.25-Jacket in Oxford mixture, scalloped
back. dip front, stylish and aunty, trimmed
with several rows of stitching, lined with fancy
taffeta.
AT S6.25.-English Cheyiot Dress Skirt with
Renaissance pattern of taffeta applique down
front, habit back, tight fitting over hips, perca-
line lined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
SECRET INQUEST N INITIATION CASE

Syracuse. y Y. oct 2S--An inquest was held at
Waterloo this morning in the case OF Edward Fair
child Berkeley. Of ST Louis. the freshman drowned
in Kappa Alpha initiation. The inquest was
secret &. u Blood Of Ithaca. attorney for Dick
euscu. charged with the death OF Berkeley. says
that there VIII be no cCncealment In the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

fronts and long sleeves, also Drawers, white
and natural.
AT 39c. INSTEAD OF 75c. TO Si00-
Women's genuine Swiss ribbed white merino
Vests, low neck, no sleeves, and high neck long
sleeves, also plain white merino Vests and
Drawers.
AT CSC. INSTEAD OF S1.OO 10 Sl.50-Men's
extra fine merno Shirts, self fronts and long
sleeves, with Drawers 10 match, also medium
weight Shirts and Drawers in tan and natural.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

AT $I3.5O-Tailor Made Suits, suitable for
immediate wear, in cheviot, homespuns and
other durable materials, and variety OF dill
ferent styles. Some are entirely lined with
silk.
FOR GIRLS. AT S2.65 INSTEAD OF 81. SO
so Chidren's Refers in two-toned Persian
cloth, blue, brown. red, with fancy cape, sizes
from to 4 years.
AT S4.e8 INSTEAD OF S6.25-Children' s
Refers in heather mixtures, brown, green,
blue effects, hood lined with plaid silk, pre'tily
finished with cording of contrasting colors,
from 6 10 2 wears.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
PETITIONS N BANKRUPTCY.

Perkins D. Fisher. actor and manager. living at
No 235 West Twenty-sccond-si has filed peil-
ton in bankruptcy with liabilities Of g. $40 and
assets except clothing.
Rodger c. Crotch, produce commission merchant
at the Manhattan Market. Eleventh-ave. and Thir-
ty.fourth-st has filed a petition In bankruptcy
with liabilities OF S2iyJ7 and no sssstA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
THE ASSISTANCE or THE PRESS

At the October meeting Of the directors o, no
Glad Tldlngs Tent Association the following resoll-
ton WAS unanimously adopted'
Resolved. That the Glad Tidngs Tent Association
eXpress hy vote Of thanks. their hearty ippreca
ton Of the uniform courtesy and goodwill c9.,
sfanfly manifested hy the daily press o. tne clts
and by various denominauonal and independent re- "a
lislous periodicals during Che season JUST cu,,,,,
The kindly spirit OF editorial comment and meH'i'n
ana the reports OF the meetings in the news g.. 80.
umns served NOT only 10 attract many people 20 ,.o
tent hut created a widespread interest IN ne -.
nent as well an interest evidences OF which ha.o
been received from many distant points We neai ,.
ily thank the editors and publishers for me se''
Tins rendered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

Chance or McGiM IS not recovering his health as
rapidly a. his friends hoped for His brother. Or
John H. McGill OF Jersey city. said yesterday that
II greater progress f. not made the Chancellor viii
resign and 90 TO Europe where he was greatly
benefited u recent tTiD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
More Extra Wide VeIvetS

las
a
offer thema price
AT s OON inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
BRITISH CRUISERS READY At HA1IFAr.

Halifax. y. s. Oct. 2S.-The coa.ing and pro-
vsioning Of the British cruisers Crescent and Trib
une were competed this afternoon. and they are
now ready to put a. moments notic'.
IL H. hardly expected. however. that they Will be
ordered away before November T. when they are
to sail for the West Indies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
Notable Offerings in Fur Garments


lies: Il
COLLARETTE with French dip front and
SIS FOR ALASKA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

AT l2Hc. INSTEAD OF 25c.-Chdren's
colored merno Shirts, self fronts and long
sleeves, also Pantalettes and Drawers, natural
and white.
AT Csc. INSTEAD OF 4Oc. TO 65c-Chll-
drens natural merino Shirts, high neck, long
sleeves, also Pantalettes and Drawers 10 match -,
sizes rs 10 "a.
AT 25c. INSTEAD OF 5Oc TO 75c-Men's
medium and winter weight merino Shirts, self
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
Merchandise That WITT Find You.


ynai mwn IS
in e
aonMe
osek to c Wi h hy worth
ThYtsa npmnn0 Tp
ada aMekM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
The COIOred Silks Are Interes


Jacquard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
Rheumatism
a. and Govt

are caused by an excess of uric acid
in the system. Uric acid is caused
by a fermentation which takes place
in the stomach instead of the usual
process of digestion. This acid IS
absorbed into the blood until the
system becomes saturated with It,
Rheumatism or govt follows.
All medical men now agree that
where the digestion IS normal nell
Their rheumatism or govt can exist.
1t is clear then that to cure either
of these painful disorders two things
are necessary. The system must be
ycIse2ed of the uric acid. This can
be done by starving ones self (say for
one to two wecks), 50 as to allow
the uric acid to work itself off, or Else
by taking an antacid into the system
as corrective. Second, further
supply of the uric acid must be
rat n II