davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21


co0nsA sed as member Of th .Rsmnns 6oaTa at Coz
ernor's Island. vice Captain Albert C Blunt. 9Th
Artillery. relieved
The following named officers Will report to the
examining board Governors Island for ex-
animation for promotion:
Captains cr EtRRTPaE dRT F., rdI1 HILLS 'h Artillery and
DAVID MCOACH. 5th Artillery; WILLIAM r,
An Arliiery: JOHN r GEARY Sth ATtiiIery: NOR.
WILBUR l n 51a MlS AF5lsTs SS ARTILLERY and HARRY
Major JOHN j. oCoNNELI. lst Infantry. is detailed as
ap'an chares S W FarUef Sh csyay
cays7g' g sifg'ea captain ANDRE" e. AANAo'D' '''
Second Lieutenant WARD DABNEY., LIST Infantry will
Join his company C) in the Philippines
The leave Of absence surgeons certificate granted
ende is sim further extended month surgeons
First Lieutenant WILLIAM I.AssITER. LIST ARTILLERY.
I for to n sSamntns 6 p2o6d, SSa5d at the Military
report to the examining board Fort Myer for
The retirement Brigadier-GeneraI HENRY b. FREE
MAN Is announced.
First Lieutenant WARREN s BARLOW. 18th Infantry.
detailed for recruiting duty at Los Angeles, cal
Leave of sagon for Allie one Snh W AGns sGa g. AS IS,
@ aa ss M 6 @ to f 1ha and
Acting Assistant Surgeon FRANK A. f. DISNEY will
report for nG to & temPoay duty at the gen
Second Lieutenant WILLIAM F. HAsE. 4th Artillery.
will report 70 the examining board Fort Myer for
examination for promotion
The following orders have been issued: Changes
of officers. Asiatic station.
Lieutenant c H. MATHEWS. from the Culgoa to the
Solsce.
Marine Brigade, Cave.
Lieutenant N MANSFIELD Junior grade from the
Solace the Newark
Captain c. HILL Corps from Marine Brigade
Cavite 10 the Newark.
First Lieutenant GEORGE VAN oRDEN. Marine Corps
from Cavite and the Yosemite 10 Guam.
Captain c. s. HATCH Marine Corps. from Marine
Commander HARRY KNOX from Yokohama Hospital to
command the Princeton.
pitaI Cand Don Juan de Austria) the Culgoa.
Captain 7. H Low. Marine Corps. from Cavit4
rne Brigade Cavite.
Assistant Surgeons T. NJ LIPPITT B. L. WRIGHT
and Captain g q. ANDERSEN and Second Lieuten-
solace.
cade, w TOMB, from cavite Hospital to the General
L4eussnan. a y. MAYER ana Chaplain W. H /
REANEY. from Cavite Hospital 10 home via the
First Lieutenant C H LYMAN from the Monocacy to
Yokohama Hospital.
Lieutenant J. H L. HoIcoMBE additional duty on the
MARINE CORPS
First Lieutenant w r. coYLE. ordered Washington
for examination for promotion.
First Lieutenant J. w. wADLEIGH and Second Lieu
tenant EDWARD @ 3oS B MAMWARING Any appointed
advocate OF general court martial Navy Yard Bos-
racks, Navy Yard. washington. for duty Oar
Captain 5aI s BrTEs & three months leave of absence
Captain c 5. RADFoRD assistant quartermaster de-
isSned from headquarters. United States Marine
assistant quartermaster. Navy Yard Phiadepha
First Lieutenant l. BRADMAN, ordered to Navy
pomot1s Mare Island California. for examination for
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
NEW-JERsEY AT THE NATIONAL CAPITAL

Washington. Jan 20 CSpeciaD-senstor seWen will
have charge OF what is known as the anti-haZing
amendment offered in the Senate to the Military
Academy bill. He believes that this measure pro-
posed by the committee. and which he earnestly
indorses win go far legislation can go to
break up haging at West Point
Represen tative Howell Saturday introduced a
bill pensionnG o. r. Freeman. major and surgeon
OF the 10th New-Jersey Volunteers, at the rate OF
SIS month.
a bill TO fix the rank and pay OF the Annapolis
Naval Academy superintendent has been intro
duced by Representative Gardner.
Senator and Miss Kean entertained dStin-
guished company at dinner Friday evening.
Among the guests were Senator Sewell. the Hon.
Maud Pauncefote and Justice Brewer.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
cATEAT FILED AGAINST WILL.

A caveat has been filed against the probate OF the
will OF Anna B. Ward. OF Newark. who died
on January g Miss Wards father was DR..
George 5. Ward. who died year ago. leaving
estate worth 100000. of which apout $4,000 went
q the daughter and included the brownstone home
stead South Broad-st 1t is said that her father
expressed the wish that at her death the house.
which he had decided 10 her while living should
be given by her TO her brother George. But
Miss Ward. by her will, disposed otherwise of
her estate The brother filed the caveat. and IL is
understood that the allegation is that Miss Ward
not in sound mind to execute a legal paper.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
TWO FIRES AT PERTH AMBOT.

ONE CAUSES LOSS OF $4,000. AND THE OTHER
\ LOSS or $1,000
Perth Amboy. Jan 20 (speciaD.-Fire destroyed
part OF a block of stores In this city early this
morning Morris Shaugold, the owner, estimates
his loss at 5000. Two merchants place their loss
at 5000. The caused by a leaky gas
pipe. Less than six months ago the other side OF
the same block destroyed by fire of incenGi-
AIRY origin.
The iremen greatly hampered last night by
the intense cod and the high wind. They had
left the fire houses after putting out the fire in
the ShangOld block before "A second alarm was
sounded. An overheated stove in A J. AnGerson's
bicycle store, opposite Shangod Building, caused
hre which did 1900 damage. At the Anderson
fire the hremen had 10 frozen hose
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
NEWJERSEY POLITICAL NOTES.

One of the latest rumors in connection with the
appointment to the Supreme Court bench OF the
successor the late Justice Ludlow IS to the ef-
feet that should Governor Vorhees appoint Judge
Charles Z. Hendrckson. of the Court of
Errors and Appeals. to the vacancy. the place
made vacant by his selection probably would
ex-Prosecutor Of the Pleas of Mercer County
The views of Governor Voorhees, on the distri-
button of the State school money as expressed in
his message. are being widely indorsed in New
Jersey. Commenting the Governors expression
on this matter. The Hackensack Republican"
Heves that the basis for the anportio1msnt nf ta
school money should be actual attendance at
method of defeating those who have padded the
census Of school children in order to increase their
share OF the school fund'
The bill introduced in the New-Jersey Legislature
by Senator Cross. OF Union County providing for
the protection Of song and Dlumage birds in. that
the people of the State that it ought be unani-
mously passed.
New-Jersey Democrats who may desire to escape
briefly from their own internal dissensons miPhr
find relief in hurting a few superheated adiectives
at Congressman Fowler for advocating an appro-
priation OF S696,OOO for the Improvement of the
Arthur Kills. The audacity of Mr.. Fowler in want
ing 10 abstract such sum from the United States
Treasury at this time surely makes sufficient
ground for calling him to account especially when
is remembered that the appropriation asked for
is for the Improvement of the Kills Why when
comes to think of it, Congressman Fowler
says, the tonnage transported over this waterway
separating Elizabeth, n. j., and Staten Island
about equal to all the foreign commerce Of
Liverpool about three-fourths that of London;
about three-fourths that of New-York; about three
times that OF Boston, about four times that Of
philadelphia; about five times that of Puget Sound;
about four-hfths that of the Hudson River: nearly
thrice that OF the Monongahea River: nearly equal
to that of the Ohio River; nearly half that OF
st. Mary's River more than one-fourth that of the
Detroit River. and two million tons more than
that passing through the Suez Canal. Probably
the Democrats will not for some time have another
opportunity severely TO whereas and resolve
Mr.. Fowler, who is OF those aggressive Re-
pubicans who are constantly work upon some
plan to benent their constituents and their State
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
SHOT N coLoRED wonAvs SALOON.

THE WOUNDED MAN DOES NOT KNOW WHO FIRED
AT HIM AND WOULD NOT TELL IF HE DID
Policemen Lawless and Evans, of the West Thir-
tieth-st. station. passing Annie Lacey's negro
saloon, at No. 2S3 Seventh-ave.. last night, when
they heard the sound of angry voices. moment
later they heard three shots fired, and negroes
and women, pouring out of the place,
The policemen in Lying on the floor with a
bullet wound in his thigh they found George Mel
son. twenty-three years old, a colored lawyer. of
No. 269 West Thirty-sixth-st. Don't know who
shot me, and ah wouldn't tell if ah did said Mel
son. who later said he had been in a political
argument with 'colored gentleman" and fight
had followed.
Nelson sent TO the New-York Hospital.
Joseph McCOOe the bartender. locked up for
violating the Excise law. He is a negro. Another
negro the waiter Rolley Gibson. was held on sus-
piciop of firing the shots. Ten others taken to the
station were released. Not of them could
member having anybody with revolver, and
all were quite certain that any shooting which
may have been done had been quite accident.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
TO HELP THE ~T0MBs ANGEL

Mrs. John A. Foster. popularity known as the
"Tombs Angel" is communicant OF Calvary
Episcopal Church, and her fellow COMMITMENTS
sn that influential parish deeply interested in
the peculiar work which Mrs. Foster is carrying
Under the title Of The Friends at Court +"
committee, consisting OF Alexander NJ Hadden
Miss Angelica Church and Miss S. r. Martin. all
members Of Calvary Church have taken up the
cause OF Mrs; Foster and have organized To do
what IS possible in assisting her in her self-im-
posed labors. This committee has issued an ad-
dress. which tells OF Mrs Fosters work and asks
for contributions in its behalf
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
TAXES HIS LIFE WITH FAMILY ABOUT HIM.
WIFE MAKES DESPERATE EFFORT TO WRENCH
GLASS FROM HUSBANDS HAND.

Andrew Metzger. thirty-seven years old. cab-
netmaker. who lived at No. ll22 Woughby
Brooklyn, committed suicide yesterday in the pres
ence Of his wife and three children by swallowing
carbolic acid. When Mrs Metzger saw her hus-
band raise the poison his lips she made a des-
perate effort TO wrench the glass from his hand.
The suicide had been Of employment for sew
eral weeks. AS Metzger placed the glass 10 his
mouth he bade his wife and children Goodby.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
HAcKENsAcK LOSES TROLLEY LINE
THE WIRES CUT ON THE NEWARK ROAD AND
CARS FORCED TO STOP.

THE WIRES CUT ON THE NEWARK ROAD AND
CARS FORCED TO STOP.
Up to midnight of Saturday Hackensack had
enjoyed the facilities of two trolley roads. but
some time between then and yesterday morning
some unknown person cut the wires of the main
speedway of the Newark and Hackensack Traction
Company, passing over Colts farm. at Hasbrouck
Heights. the result being that the motive power
cannot be applied 10 the and the cars
have been forced to stop running The result is
that Hackensack yesterday had trolley con-
nection with Newark, and will have none until
repairs made. the time of doing which can
not be definitely fixed.
A few weeks ago. having offered TO Mr.. Gott the
owner of the farm, many inducements for the prtvt
lege of crossing his land. and permission having
been refused Mr. Giles. president of the Newark
and Hackensack Traction Company. took force OF
men in the night TO the farm. it Is said, and the
wires strung across it. completing the cir
cult. No tracks laid that the cars did
not cross the farm, but the passengers willingly
walked the short distance and connected with
other cars.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
WOMAN DIES FROM BURNS.

Mary Weisman. twenty eight years old died yes
terday afternoon in the Brooklyn Hospital the
result of injuries received yesterday from the
plosion of oil stove in the kitchen Of her home
No 40 Navy-st, Brooklyn She was preparing
her dinner about Il o'clock. The wick became
dry. ard she attempted TO replensh the oil in the
tank without first taking the precaution to snun
the wick
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
CHURCH DEDICATION IN JERSEY CITY

The old Scotch Presbyterian Church. in Mercer
st. Jersey City. recently purchased and renovated
by the trustees OF the Holy Trinity Evangelical
Lutheran Church. was formally dedicated under it's
new auspices yesterday The services were con-
Quoted by the pastor the Rev. Eugene E Neude
WITT. The dedication sermon delivered by the
Rev. Charles 5. Alberts, of Philadelphia. The after
noon services conducted by the Rev. j. B.
Remensnyder. of New-York. and the evening
vices by the Rev. J. J. Young and the Rev. c.. +.
krotel. also OF New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
TO AID ST. CATHARINE's B0SpJT4I

four days festival will begin to-day in the
school hall Of the Church Of the Most Holy Trinity
in Montrose-ave., Brooklyn, under the auspices OF
the Ladies Aid Society attached TO St Cathar5ne,s
Hospital The proceeds will go into fund for
building a wing the hospital The bosnits, q,
Ettution. ="
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
MONUMENT TO LATE MAYOR MACK.

Elizabeth, Jan. 20 (SpeciaD.-A movement has
been started here to erect a monument to the
memory OF the late Mayor Mack. 1t will be
placed either in one OF the public parks in Lib
erty Square. which is ths late Mayors home
The initiative IN the undertaking taken by
Court Elizabeth No !, order Of Foresters. of which
Mayor Mack the physician for the members
since the institution OF the organization
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
rHRoHN FRon WHEEL ANp RIBS BRoKEN

Montclair, Jan. 20 (SpecaD.-John A. Locyce
severely injured in this town last night. He was
riding down the Glen Ridge-ave. hill his wheel.
and at the corner Of F'orest-st into butchers
wagon owned by Thomas OKeefe. Frederick Rids-
dale. the driver, took LOCyce. who was made UncOn
sciOus by his fall TO his home in Forest-st where
it found that he had two ribs broken and was
otherwise injured.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
NEW-JERSEY GOT THE THIEF.

NOTORIOUS PICKPOCKET ARRESTED BY NEWARK
OFFICERS AT NEw-LoNDoN. CONN.
Jack Hanley, a notorious pickpocket and hotel
sneak thief was locked up in Newark late Saturday
night. Hanley arrested in Newark in October,
1899. for rObbng woman in the Lackawanna Rail
road station He escaped by giving straw bail.
Some time ago it learned that ne was busy in
Northern New York and New-England. and detec-
tives hunted for him.
Recently it was learned that he was in jail at
New-LondOn under sentence. His term expired
Saturday and the Newark officers hand
TO arrest him. Hanley has served terms in Sing
Sing and other prisons.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
CLERGYMAN RECEITEs A CALL.

Verona, Jan. 20 (SpeciaD.-The First Congrega-
tional Church of this town has extended a call to
the Rev. W. W. Mitchell to succeed the Rev. ". ].
Paske. now of the Pilgrim Mission, in Montclair.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
IN REMEMBRANcE OF THE pILGRJus

In commemoration of the first full Sunday re-
hgious service held by the Pilgrims on shore
special service was held yesterday at 4:So D. m In
the Church OF the Holy Trinity Clinton and Mon
tague SITS, Brooklyn. II was under the auspices
" the Society OF the Colonial Daughters Of the
ssgyelteenth Century The service was conducted
Trinity, assisted by the Rev. DR.. Reese F. Alison
rector OF st. AIMS; the Ray DR.. Frederick bur,
CESS, rector of Grace c. the Rev DR. Arthur
b -Ktnsolving. rector of Christ Church and the
Rev. d. NJ Steele. assistant a Holy Trinity
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
ALABAMA STEEL FOR GLASGOW.

THREE THOUSAND TONS START FOR THE SEA
BOARD At NEw-ORLEANs.
birmingham, Ala, Jan. 90 (Specia0-Three thou
sand tons Of steel blets. the largest shipment OF
steel ever made south Of the Ohio River 10 foreign
ports left here yesterday for New-Oreans. where
il will be placed vessels 10 be carried 70 Glas-
gov, Scotland.
The steel comes from the steel mill Of the Ten
nessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company. at Ensly,
and goes 10 a consumer at Glasgow Steel ship
ments from the Ensly mill 10 foreign ports have
been regular since the mill went into opera
ton last summer and the demand for the Alabama
product is quite energetic. Shipments are limited
bv the domestic demands of the plant both In the
Birmingham district and the East.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
FOUR HORSES BURNED TO DEATH

Caldwell, Jan. 20 (SpeciaD- horses were
burned to death In fire which broke out IN the
barn OF Charles Jacohus, expressman, in Camp
behave this place, to-nicht. The barn totally
destroyed. The cause of the fire was the explosion
of lamp The loss Is about 50 000
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
MYSTERY IN THIS WoMAN'S CASE.
TAKEN ILL IN a TROLLEY CAR SHE MAY HAVE
BEEN DRUGGED.

Grace NJ. France. good looking woman, twenty
four years old, who said that her home In
Canada, taken sick in Fifth-ave. trolley car,
at Fifrh-ave. and Sixteenth-st.. Brooklyn. Sat
Urdav night. She removed to the Seney Hos
pital At first the doctors thought she suffer
ing from alcoholism, but afterward thought her
illness might be due 10 something that given
her. She said that she had arrived in this city
Saturday. and had been met by friends. Later
they had lost her. and she had lost her pocket
book containing $26 in money and the addresses of
her friends.
According the police. Miss France said that.
being without money, she accepted an invitation TO
dine with a stranger Later she thought she
would 60 toSd1ong Island City, where she had
friend. Souie directed her to Fifth-ave.
II while the car that she was taken
sick.
The police Of the Fifth-ave. station have decided
to make investigation.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
HUDSON COUNTY NEWS NOTES.

The Rev. Mrs. Nina Vail. wife of the Rev Charles
H Vail. pastor of the First Unversalist Church
of Jersey City, who was announced to preach on
the FIRST Sunday in February, Unexpectedly
called to the pulpit yesterday. Her husband had
become exhausted by his abors in the lecture field
Miss Mary Steidel. twenty-eight years old. Of No.
So Zabriskie-st.. Jersey City. left home Saturday
night at 10 o'clock to visit drygoOds store near
by. AT the of Summit-ave. she fell uncon-
scious- She carried back to her home. where
she died before medical aid could be summoned
Heart disease was the cause of death.
Fire. supposed to have been caused by an over
heated stove broke out o'clock yesterday after
noon in the grocery kept by Henry Klatz ar No 2
McAdoo-ave. The loss was only $500. though the
IRE gave the fremen two hours hard work. and
the rear end OF the building burned out.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
THEIR WEDDING JUST ANNOUNCED.
KEPT A SECRET BECAUSE OF ILLNESS OF wIFE's
MOTHER AND BRIDEGROOM

The marriage Of Miss Helene Voute daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Voute of No. Il Seventh-ave
Brooklyn, to Smith Tenney, of Jamaica. which
took place in the Church of the Transformation on
September 80, has just been made public. 1t is
said that the wedding kept secret
of the illness of the brides mother. A short time
after the wedding Mr.. Tenney taken ill with
typhoid fever, and his wife nursed him for the
six weeks that he was in st. Peters Hospital
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
MAN LONG MISSING FOUND DROWNED.

HAD ARISEN FROM A sICKBED TO LEAVE HIS
HOUSE.
The body Of Charles Clock who had been miss
ing since November 81 washed up from the
East River at Joraemon-st.. Brooklyn on Satur-
day night 1t identified yesterday by his
daughter, who lives No. 29i12 Furman-st., in that
borough. She told the police that her father had
arisen from a sickbed. dressed himself and dis
appeared on November % AS it evident from
the condition of the body that ii had not been in
the water longer than week Clocks family is
wondering where he was before that
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21

On sale To-day; Price. Is Cents.
The Trbunes STORY o. the Nineteenth Century ir
psr9phlet form. spendidly illustrated.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21
ARNY AND NATY ORDERS.

Washington Jan. 2O.-The following Army, Navy
and Marine Corps orders have been issued:
ARMY
New-York tribune., 1901-01-21

Colonel PETER D. VROOM. Inspector general. de
tailed a member OF the examining board Gov
Island. vice Captain Albert {. Blunt. 9Th
Artillery. relieved
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-08
Eu,,on iu Nose for Three Years

!. q, Fleming. of Jcriro. Wa In La.
mar Thursday of Last week. u.
brought his 5.,car.old daughter her.
10 receive treatment from DR.. j. y.
Crab,rec for ratarrh. For over two
years past she has been treated hy
different phi, ~sician- for catarrh. bu,
with NO ,urco-. however.
Dr. 'rabtr.c began probing IN the
girls most and Wa soon convinced
tina, ratairh wa- not what allied her.
lie was satisfied some hard substance
Wa In her no-r, and hr went about Ia
rN,rica,c II. soon h. brought forth u
small button.
The father then remembered that al
most three years ago the child got u
button fastened IN it. nose. hut they
thought II had come out. n the child
Wa not much bothered AT the time.
The button IN time h,rnmc 50 lodged
that the air passages wei" partly clos.
ed. causing her to breath" with some
difficulty and n watcry discharge Ia
come from the nosr and eyes, which
gave rise Ia the conclusion IA" was
suffering from cntarrh. Lamar Re-
publican,
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-08
Real Estate Transfers.

BETTE Graves ct al to Chas Matthe.,
81 acres. :. 12.j2.la. ~, A.. In.
APLN n Bowman to " Strcm-
ming. lot. /, and :. blk =. I.N n add
to Swco, Springs. 500.
! Cooper I - Louis Herring. .Ir.
lots Il aud :. blk !. " ID add to Black
burn. $l2j.
u W Cooper To W \ Bauer, lots !
and =. blk ,. II ID add To blackburn.
$li1.
! I, Smell tn sarah \ Northern. 1t
acres, s-j!-.I. ~.
l.. \ Jenkins To " u shoemaker. int
In 10 acres. l6.j2..O. 80.
W y Jenkins To II II Shoemaker. int
in l2O acres. l6.j2..O. ~.
e. u Stor,-. ndmr. To- Fannie ki,ch.
cn. tract land. }. 3i.2s. i3.2o. ~. 'o1 30.
tp Storts. admr. To l. X Wood.
tract of land. ,. 3i.5.. jI.:o, S2,siG6i.
T. Jones. grid. to II | Blo--er. int
in lGD acres. i6-jl.22. $,oo.,l.
u NJ Morgan and husband Ia W =
Holland. lots , and :. s. Ith addition
Marshall. $3.50.
Jc baldwin To u. u. Run. lots II
" L.. blk L.. Eng. addition, Marshall.
$iiW.
W = Williams " VT to ! II Hcrken-
bile. ~ \ s.lS.2l. 800.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-08
Scroiula. or Kings Evil.

Srroiuln j. u diseased state Of the
system. affecting the glands. partic u-
lnrly those behind the ears. under IN.
chin aud jaws. Unless II j. coniroll-
ed in earlier stages, IL develops kern
els. ~abS""s,e,. running ulcers aud tn
mDr-,
DR. \. Y. BANE> l.uErMATIc SiE-
tlFIc
has AN especial affinity for this in-idi-
Gus disease. dissolve. kernels aud tn
mor>. clcan-es the blood at this NOR.
hid and unhealthy deposit. and hcing
u powerful kidney re>olvcnt ~ we'll,
the ~ -tem j. thoroughly purged al
this condition, and running ulcers and
ab-cessc- healed.
Parents. do not neglect Nature,
warnings. See to IL that Your child.
ren'> blood j. ia II henlty condition.
fire." from morbid deposits,
DR. \. Y. bANEs MEDICINE Co,
~. Joseph, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1901-02-08
The GRIP EPIDEMIC
Tue Disease Moe Prevalent than Ever
and Quite as Fatal The Best
Train NJ.

The grip has surprised the doctors
aud health authorities this season u,
it, rapid spread aud 10y some novel
symptoms. Will" II spares nobody
IL l. proving especially dangerous Ia
middle-agrd and elderly persons. IN
many eases either 70 fatal onset of
pneumonia. or u complct" breakdown
uf health and strength. l. apt 10 fol.
low an attack ~ grip
tn" Wise course for all IL proven.
ton. -, wearing u IBcn-on'- poru-
Plaster On IA. chest aud back you
protect III" lungs from cold aud chill
aud with ordinary care you NJ" safe
from grin.
For thn." who are already suffering
from gr,p. or from IA" usual winter
coughs aud colds. l,cn-on's pln-,ei-
M" u sure and speedy relief aud cure.
Highly medicinal aud scientific.
Refuse limitations and substitutes.
Only the %grnuin" mr." effective. EN-
anime when you buy. S"abury y
johnson, Manufacturing Chemists,
New York. iltt