davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

JOSEPH F. MHUGH co. Forty-second-st
West at Fifth,sye y ofer wallpaper with new cot
DURING BROTHERS. Brooklyn. arc showing
the During furniture
GEORGE c. FLINT COMPANY. Nos 4s, As and
4. West Twenty-thlrd-st. near Broadway will offer
reductions in mahogany furniture this week.
COWPERTHWAIT & co, Nos. lOi, lOs and los
West Fourteonth-st.. near Sixth-ave. have special
line OF velvet carpets on view.
HAHNE & Co.. Newark. announce a reorganiza.
ton sale IN which reductions will be offered in all
departments.
I. p HOLLANDER & CO. No. go Firth-ave
will hold an annual closing out sale this week
Costumes dresses, wraps, foulards, yelling gowns.
silk travelling gowns, millinery and ready wear
suits and coats are among the offerings.
HIGGINS & SETTER. Nos. 81 Sc and IS West
Twenty-hrst-st., and Nos. So 80 and 81 West Tween
6 cS as and m ehna Goods we Thy "a" sho% S
stock for early spring wedding gifts.
LIE BoUTILLIER BROTHERS. West Twenty
third-st have line Of summer shirt waists in
madras, pique and cheviot
ABRAHAM & sTRAUS Brooklyn. have lot Of
two thousand Smyrna rugs to close out, the pat
terms Of which are to be dise3nti9ued Fouiards
LUDWIG. BAUMANN &c CO.. Eishth-ave.. Thirty
fth-st to Thirty y-sixth-st. and No. go West
Thirty y-sxth-st, Eighth-ave., offering reed
rush. spnt and willow furniture Weathered oak
ciaties this week.
FIFTH AVENUE AUCTION ROOMS. No. 23s
Fifth-ave.. near Twenty-eighth-st. have
hibItion a collection of Louis NV Louis XIV and
Empire furniture TO be sold on Tuesday. Wednes
day and Thursday at p. m.
r. J. HORNER & CO.. Nos. 81 IS and IS West
wenty-thirG-st have fine line of furniture suit
able for summer homes. Their collection includes
many and stylish ideas, and their prices
moderate,
BEST & co. Nos co and 81 West Twenty-thrd-
St. have a large stoek of childrens Quitting
view this week. Some OF the articles for boys are
Russian blouse suits, overas and Underwaists; for
girls sailor suits gingham dresses. neCkwear.
gloves, etc, shown, and an assortment of goods
for children and infants
HAAS BROS. Nos 25. q and % West Thirty
frst-st,. will hold a summer clearing sale in all
departments Some of the features are imported
gowns, millinery golf and outing hats, fancy neck
wear and belts.
STERN BROTHERS. West Twenty third-st.. will
have special offerings in tailored cloth and moire
and taffeta silk coats this week. Women's tailor
made suits. underwear and shirtwaists will also
be features. Japanese mattngs in inlaid and
double dyed effects. view In the rug depart
ment
ADAMS DRY GOODS COMPANY. Sixth-ave.
the Patrician Shoe for women In lghtweghts.
ENRICH BROTHERS. Stxth-ave.. Twenty-sec-
ond-st TO Twenty third-st.. make special Offering
this week of trimmed and untrimmed hats and
black double faced satin ribbon.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
AN OUTING FOR THE DELEGATES.

he Hudson River Day Line Will tender
prnentary trip TO the delegates of the General AS
sembly of the Presbyterian Church on next Mon
day afternoon. The steamer Albany will leave
the West Twenty-second-st pier at 2:30 p. m. and
make short up the bank of the
river and down along the east bank. landing at
the new Day Line pier. at West One-hundred- and
twenty-ninth-st. recreation pier. at Sis D. m. The
Twenty-second-st. pier can leave the steamer al
o;0 o'clock and the Desbrosses-st. pier at o'clock
Colonel John j. McCook, chairman Of the hospi-
talty committee of the General Assembly and the
Rev. DR.. William II. Roberts the stated clerk
have expressed their thanks for the courtesy ex-
tended and have stated that the delegates and their
wives as well as many of the Presbyterians of the
city. are pleased with the prospect of this little
outing TO view the banks Of the Hudson in the
nelghborhood of New-York in all their spring
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Another sweeping advance in the retail prices
of all the grades of anthracite coal will be
recommended this week by the committee ap
pointed at the meeting of retail coal dealers last
Tuesday to consider the question OF further in
creasing the retail price This committee met
last week and arranged a schedule OF prices
containing large advances all around. which II
is proposed to put into effect tomorrow or
Tuesday.
Some of the superntendents of downtown
ofice buildings which began to burn soft coal
on Friday discontinued its yesterday.
Others which had not burned soft coal before
started in with mixture of soft coal and the
"buckwheat" size of hard coal
II was learned Yesterday that soft coal has
been burned in the Federal Building for two
years, but its consumption does not constitute
a nuisance under the ordinance, appliances
have been put In at the furnaces by which the
smoke and escaping gases are consumed.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. May 24-The following army. navy
and marine corps orders have been issued;
ARMY
IN. resignation O Second Lieutenant CHARLES +.
Tho resignation ot Second Lieutenant WILLIAM R
MGILL. artillery corps, has been accepted.
First Ssn4T. Wills " d oh GaS4y GhENAM ana 2a % @ re
latter regiment
Second Lieutenant HENRY J. ;rKFNNEY Tth Cavalry
examination Tor promotion
Major JAMES D. GLENNAN, surgeon. will report 10 the
suneriu,endsnt OF the Military Academy. Wes, Point,
n Ns a sa Psso 6arTas to S
eTy vii proceed to the General H5sFital fresdio q
win proceed g Fort canby and Join the 35d coGl-
20 New crk Cy and carry out instructions from the
GoRSE aas5 IE'aI IASDFRs aR''n' HENRY c DAVIS and
Captain, LEWIS 4, srRoTHER, ed Infantry. VAL pro-
the Philippines duty his direction -
First Lieutenant WILLIAM NIX, LAMRpIN. ARTILLERY
lSry. and will rspCr, al Jackson Barracks. New
HAM assistant surgeon has been accspted. 'i-'i>-
Captain WILLIAM LAsSILER, Artillery Corps. Is de-
apian @ az ransT ga %dsms rseTS ca1p board vice
c5a5y Ts:y: Tsn;sscS "a sS5Essa o:sgs
First Lieutenant CLYFFARp GAME 11th Infantry viii
join his regiment in the philippines.
'''0iS the 18Th InfantTy '-'' assigned to
NAVY
c'nmsntsE 5ATssIe 5.,[s t. dssess% f d Nsyy Eara Bos
Ma:sneRGsstts Nautical school sta,e House Boston
for command Of the Enterprise
The course Of instruction the war College ''"
Naval s6m: cadsS .a Two s. months H & saS: Naval Academy
Passed Assistan. Surgeon . n 2 B KERR. detached m.
Assistant surgeon f. F, HoTT 70 the Wabash.
Assistant Surgeon j. r TRAYNoR. to Naval Hospital
Assls,.qg, surgeon II. F. sTFrNR to Naval Hospital
Captain VI. + EGTsaINs. E6s to Newport for instruction
terprise; home ana await orders. W" 81"
to Ss"ar 0cT icT MsTa at
o''Raah TTainas sraGa Newport 's Constellation" Naval
CHAPLAIN W; G.. CAssARD. detached tn. Constellation.
Cable from Asiatic Station. May -:
c'pisas nEaRss and fS9G F en- G EE H. cFrdRp Iii
patrick pat as''''a '''' '''''" TO home VIA the Kill
Lieutenant J. DOYLE detached the Helena to the
Lieutenant J. =, BELL, detached Orleans to
tached YoEohona Hospital; to csy,s ssstcn H. ''
Rear Admiral J, r. FORD retired.
Lieutenant W p, wINCHEII. detached m, Kesr-arre.
Se s SsDY ana 4srd & Mare Island fitting ou
Of engineering department when commissioners
Ensign ~ II. BROWN, to the Mouongahels June /.
c0mmsnasr S E MAsoN detached duty inspector Of
course OF instruction at Naval War College
Lieutenant Commaader W; F. FULLAM, detached the
Lancaster: to home and wait orders
pn sSs J. Orchard detached Naval
Lieutenant Commander +. r. FLETCHER detached Nayv
Yard Washington, May 80; to duty as Inspector ~
ordnance IN charge Naval Torpedo station. Newport
Lieutenant r. T. JOHNSTON detached Naval Academy.
to command the Biddle
Ensign II. e YARNEII. 10 N. eaa,. rune
Naval Cadet s READ. to tho Olympia June ..
Assistant surseon G. FIELD (re,redl Butte Mont
In connection with reeruitinr ""''
nrncsed ~ SSkANpAI.I4 detached recruiting duty
r.iard =, can FRANCISCO thence Naval station
tsa " o"ain Via transport sailing June =
rAAsea assistant Surgeon NJ X. JOHNSON. detached
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

There was a reception at the house of Presi-
dent Patton later and in the University Hall
there was a bountful luncheon for the
seTpbiy. The special train left Princeton at $50
O'Clock and arrived in Jersey City at 40 p. M
making rapid run. The trip to Princeton and
the reception there were declared by most of the
commissioners to have been delightful and
worthy of long remembrance.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
RAISE WAGES OF FOUR THOUSAND MEN

THE COST OF LIVING rs HIGHER
Trenton. May "a (SpeciaD.-The John A. Roeb-
ling's Sons Company has announced a voluntary
raise in the wages of It's employees numbering
about four thousand. averaging nearly 10 per
cent Charles G.. Roebling said that the in
crease was made account Of the higher
prices OF all articles. He thought Il fair that
the wage earners should receive a correspond
ing increase,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
KILLED ~ FREIGHT COLLISION

PENNsYLvANIA's MAIN TRACK IN TRENTON
BLOCKED FOR SEVERAL HOURS.
Trenton. y. j.. May 24-Thirty-hve freight
cars, composing flying drill train, crashed into
an engine at midnight at the foot of incline in
the Morrisville cut off, yards Of the Penn
sylvania Railroad. killing ]. D. White. Of Har
risburg. and badly injuring a brakeman. Both
men members of the freight crew. The
engineer and fremen were warned by the rum
BILE of the cars in time TO save themselves by
jumping.
The freight cars had just arrived from Har-
risburg. and were 10 be placed on the cut off,
tracks until another engine came to take them
to their destination. The demolished engine
and cars were scattered over wide area. and
the main tracks in the yard were blocked until
late this morning
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
SOFT COAL MEN TO GO OUT.

GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED IN VIRGINIA
AND WEST VIRGINIA ON JUNE !.
Huntington. w. Va. May 2i.--To-day the United
Mine conferences ordered that a general strike
among all the miners in Virginia and West Virginia
begin June and last until the demands of
10 70 % per cent increase in wages adopted in con-
vention here March IS, accepted by the
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
RECEPTION IN NEW OFFICE.

The Eastern agency of the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way Company will tomorrow occupy new and
handsomely decorated offices at No. 335 Broadway.
A reception TO representatives of other lines and
TO friends OF the road will be held in these offices
tomorrow from IL 10 o'clock. Refreshments will
be reserved. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
IT'S A SHAME TO DO 1T,

But III you do not want any thing In tho little
advertisements In the narrow columns o.
day. tear out the page for future needs.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
A TIP.

The "Lttttc Ads. OF the People" always np-
pear In this section of the paper. so uont
forget next Sunday TO read this part hrst.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY.
1925 17i6 1895

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY.
1925 1746 1895
THE LOG COLLEGE
opened 1926 at Neshaminy
was discontinued in 1746. when
members IF the Synods Of New-York and Philadelphia
and the supporters of the Log College
united In the organization Of
THE COLLEGE OF NEW-JERSEY
at Elizabeth Town.
First charter granted October %. 1746
by King George the Second
through John Hamilton,
acting Goyernor-in-chief Of the Province OF New
Jersey.
Second charter granted September 13. 1T4S,
by King George the Second
through Jonathan Belcher. NJ. A,
Goyeruor-in-chef of the Province of New-Jersey.
On October % 1896,
the OF the College OF New-JerSey
was changed
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY.
Del sub numne viget
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
Naval Station Island Of Guam upon rspOrtins Of re
lief; 20 home and walt orders.
MARINE CORPS.

Captain z a. JONAS. A, Q. NJ. detached from hesd
quarters and ordered % Manila for duty WIN W
First Brigade of marines.
Second Lieutenant r. 5. wILTZE. ordered 20 Marin
Barracks, New-NOrk; fog temporary duty
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Our store is the cradle Of New York;
best fashions We lead with the ncwes,
styles. Our sale this week is a special
line of high grade Sergcs in blue, black and
grays, including a variety of homespuns
and fancy oheviots. suit to order. $50.
Made and trimmed in the smartest manner
worth double the price we ask. We
guarantee the fronts of our coats not tc
brcak-which is so common in summer
clothing. You run no risk dealing with
us-we take the chances. Samples and
book Of information mailed 10 any address.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Washington. May 24-The following army nav,
and marine corps orders have been issued:
ARMY
The broad ax., 1902-03-29


Tlnirh what thou hast % d,
Psore thT ft.f = war croEEi
Erlgey tIt1dst1y lgurleJ -11c1
Ire thessrE goes doln-
Env aoms stone each passing hour
Ir thy palace 81 rtnoUn5
Kan TIE hag up on the toUer
Ere the sm goes down
Cto1d tIv hnrk. thouEh stormscilsd,
Orer .1s that Eeek 20 drown,
Is ffe hafbo nouth, ful-sailed,
RI tis san goes down.
Sand ID bravsly In the fight,
PaR tie king and not the clown
CIear the trenchc9, storm t1c nlE1L
Ire ~ san soaa -dolln.
PIow thy furr0W 81 Efe's fed
Ihouzh Tie heaVensina s1llle q lr1En
Falter aot. look back nor Eiiel1,
TN ths gun soes down.
II tkou esnst not rap, then glean =
Hlidst the stubhle bare and br0Wl;
eearch the field and leave 4 clean
IL TIE sun gees down
Tine enough % lay side
Warriors mad or priestiy goTl
z the dusk Of eventide
hen ne san GOES down.
-The Rev. a. J. Hough-
The broad ax., 1902-03-29

a po-rfhle dstsctioaf held 81 - the
squslfd room ID C0Tla tt0n. where she
had hid her misery and her shane fro11
TIE fair.Feathef friends e her early
MARRIED days. She made 10 EFFORT e
conceal nor condcne the crime for
which shs had been arrested ] eot
pan Cor ser, and. a. we LETT the Jan
together. what do you suppose she pro
10 dl Simply that she SO back With
her Baby 10 the dirty. bare room IN
Corinrtch, and. leaning wholly upcn
her story q plnchlng want throw her
self wholly Or the merey az the rich
merchant ne had robbed. No lawyer
could have devised 3 better plan, and
al once / was struck 81 her swift IN
PenuIty. IL meant clance 70 plead
,hrss olfense, and I seized upon Il e.
hsr oriv ehance 20 escape q sentence.
s,Of course / played her hard-luck
story to a finish. got the opposing law
yer to 60 over with me to covington.
ana. to make long story short, not
only got the ease dropped, but actually
convinced the proprietor that Mary
smith should have \ place 10 the glove
department. of HE store. She got Il
and. as I took pains to know. eontrived
10 exc out a decent living for herself
and child TN her husband came back
from the penitentiaEy. OF course that
meant that they must leave Cincinnati,
and the next thing knew. they were
gone. bag and baggage, nobody knew
whittier.
II came 20 Chicago q year or 30 after,
set ND q modest ONCE. resolved TO keep
away from the criminal branch, and
was IN the way Of forgetting Mary
Smith when suddenly one day got a
telephone message TO the effect that q
woman prisoner at Central wanted 20
see me. I went over and met Mary
She was almost In rags had come to
Chicago with her husband. who de-
serted her as soon as Their money gave
out. She had tried to get work, failed,
begged a Iitle-too little 10 keep her
child warm-then she resumed steal
ing. The old story. Everybody knows
Il Wei, took the case. got her over
TO her squalid room on the West Side.
and began to figure on q scheme %
get her out Of trouble.
II couldn't think Of any. but when I
came back the next day found her
The broad ax., 1902-03-29

$50 11t vita Dlamuld1 80 Ot4-f
fEosI5uu 1lonos fsr 1EnIIoaairea.
sHere are some rather odd thing
the frst 81 their Kind I have ever
made. ssid q jeWeler, a. be laid upon
q cloth Of black velvet q number Of
silver and gold buttons, into which
were set small diamonds, pearls, sap
phIres. opals and emeralds. They are
electrical push-sutfons," be explained,
aand they are 70 be used IN country
house that one of our milnonaires =
building
'sPush-buttons Jon know, are CON-
ing INTO wider and wider use. The
dNsilines Of the rich contain atty Of
sky Of them nowadays. And Is q con-
sequence OF their profuse appearance
everywhere architects are giving q
good deal OF care to their designing.
these six buttons, tor Instance, that
are 70 90 IN q white and gold drawing
room, are, you see, OF silver, studded
with opals. and they are 70 be set on
Z plate OF onyx In silver frame.
@They win 60 well, don't you think
asked the jeWsler, according to the
Philadelphia Record. with the draw
ing rooms delicate and pale decora-
tive schemef
The broad ax., 1902-03-29

La Fargo. WIS. VIM. I. Payne Of this
Mace mas written q rather startling let
ter TO the pa1srs. He says:
IT was IN Great pain across my back
for four Weslu, and vas taking medi-
cine from q doctor eli the time, but It
did not 90 ne any good
IT bought . box OF Dodd's Kidney
Pills. and had not taken more than
four or i've doses before noticed that
they were doing me good.
They helped me right along, and l
kept on using them till / had used four
boxes when the pain left me altogether.
One BOX Of DOdd's Kidney Pills has
done me more g~oo than i've dollars
worth Of doctors medicine.
This remedy has certainly worked
wonders in my case, and feel It my
duty 20 giVSalt the credit due"
The broad ax., 1902-03-29


big furniture house. Wen, he was
found 70 be short II his accounts. con-
Yicted 81 embezzlement and sent TO the
penitentidrg. leaving hls young wife
and baby "a absolute penury. She
sold eTerythlng Che first year to keep
him supplied With the extras that are
not on prison menus. she denied her
self. looking Tor work Of any kind. and
finally aWaking 70 the realization that
there was nothing between her and
hunger except the few good garments
that remained Of her once splendid
Wardrobe.
she sold them. and % utter gener.
oEity wrote hopeful 81. ers 10 her hus-
band even when Ter prospect loomed
bIockesL she could hardly sew, kneil
n1thing % business. had neither means
nor tine % learn Shorthand q type.
writing. and soon found that even tie
petty positions open for yotzg women
q re big stores. paid next 70 nothing
AssLed "a al sides 81 rascais q thl
u1claan and fmpsrInent tvbe. slkc
uould have .favcted her On sccoan'
e heE beauty. he esuld a. ~ bette
tan ~ ~ occ1El5nal fatancg a tx
ira "a eome store she tired pTilinr
~ home bit foand fhsf fhe piftrnc.
for essing 1000 envelopes VorI1
not tsep tll ana her BABY q ds7. Ihea
in ralI1n. she tceEn 80 steal. tlna
tflr - erst bnf dnall7 with q bcI7nt
ana hreH1 gri1lil4 fhet fsf f'n.
meant eaee md tTen IrE1r1 f1f ~.
and ne hh
o1e1 - q mug l'tEe 1st e
cl @ VA - Wea,ha 81.
The broad ax., 1902-03-29

"YHE talk had been Of cases ex-
traordlnaTy. qneeF clients ard
singular presidents. when
there was a nap at Judge
Hastings door and the onee boy came
a 20 say that Nrs. HASTINGS was in the
ante.r0on.
you've never met her. have you
ProetorFs asked the Judge. thrning q
his friend. -Noi Ten her 10 come
right d. Pete"
She came h radisnt, dignhed. won
any, eohdial, ana Proctor who wa
an old bachelor. beesn 10 realize his
frisnd's reVerential faith in marriage
V0Rs. his fame Is q peacemaker Be-
tRixt warning pairs, his dislIEs fcE
tran divorces and Grant husbands
Very gracious TO her husbands col
league. she fingered but moment and
went away, HASTINGS closed the door,
lighted another cigar and resumed The
tax.
-speaking OF queer elients." he be-
gan. s.the worst ana the best the most
deceptive and Jet the most Ingenious
/ ever had was Womah shoplifter.
& wa down Cincinnati. IN the cid
days, when I had but iittia experiences
outside Of criminal practice. You know,
I was prompted to come here 70 get
away from a growing reputation as
criminal pleader, and yet my iirst ease
70 Chicago was for enc OF my loyal
Cincinnati crooks. crook-yes, that's
the word. guess. though & seems
harsh now, for she was the most loyal
ineenuous ana most viFtuous thief that
ever dodged the penitentiary. Well q
begin at the beginning.
sShe was arrested one day 81 Gin
elnnah By the house detective Of q
big dry goods store. searched. and a
the saying Is. caught ed-handed' OF
course she sent for me. ] was terribly
sttohg with The shopIifters Of Cincin-
dati, and the Lord knows there were
enough OF them TO keep a hard-Working
tyro II board money. I don't deny that
I was struck with her beauty and eFi'
dent refinement the moment met hel
-she was en- the books a. Mary Smith
and the cheap calico and dowdy cape
she wore were not much Of 4 disguise
Cor her extraordinary qualities, phys
zeal ana mental
Il told her 10 ten me the truth about
herself up 70 the tine Of her arrest
and she did. I'm sure she did. as yoJ
vim ind. She was Of good family and
tender nature. had eloped with hand
s0rae salesman and had been living fol
three years IA cOvinGton, where hel
husband was doing wen. but living be
yond his means e the naEagG Of
The broad ax., 1902-03-29


fun Of hope, though she was IN bed, NJ
ana looking quite eadaTerous. I've
cot CONSUMPTION, NJ. Hastings she
said, smiling Wanly; we must try the
quality Of Chicago mercy this time I
Then noticed that the handkerchief
which she brought to her mouth was
stained with red ana AZ the corners Of
her pretty mouth were tiny erimsoa
lines. I got q doctor 10 Witt her and
he promptly declared that she was IN
rapid tubereuIOsis-pthisis, Tvthink he
called It.
But the prosecution was obdurate
ct first. They didn't swallow the 'dy-.
ing mother story very easily; Il had
been worked too often, they said; co
I suggested that they send their own
doctor to see my client, and. II he de-
eIared her other than eonsumptive. or
declared that she was shammlng. I
would pay her bin and 60 to trial. he
went a dozen time and finally agreed
with my doctor that she was falling
rapidly. BE was a gOod-hearted man.
The pretty child touched his heart, ]
dare say, but the unfortunate mothers
hemorrhages, her failure to gain flesh
her plnehed, almost transparent hesh.
brought him over 20 our side.
'Then my Cincinnati experience was
repeated. Case dropped. position for
the mother as soon as she was able to
walk. kindness, help. hope. But she
rallied so fast that I was nonplused.
afraid that her employers might be
come suspicious. though none but the
proprietor knew her story. Yes. adj
NIT Il, Proctor, had more than a law
yer's interest In her. At last. At sup
per one night after the play. quiEEed
her about her 'pthisis' She smiled
querulously at FIRST, but said: It was
asdesperate fraud. know. but I was
desperats, Mr.. Hastings. You don't
blame met IN never deceive you
I again
"And che never did. Proctor. She's
the best woman n the world. got
her a divorce and-Wen. she was in
here a moment agony wife. in tact.
and I'm not ashamed Of her"
'But the eonsumpdonT' said Proc
tor, after a wondering moment, @the
emaciadon, th-the-er hemorhagesi
How on earth did She"
aJust worry. starvation and-and q
morsel o. raw calves llTers-5ohn b.
RaFtery. IN the Chicago Record Herald.
The broad ax., 1902-03-29
Nurses Experience.

Medical men say that a good nurse
IN a dif6c1lf case is better than med
icine, but when We can get a good
nurse and good medicine, the patient
stands 4 much better chance Of re-
coveTy. The few words Of advice
given below BY nurse Eliza King, are
vel worthy the attention Of al
readers:
shave eonslzntly used ST. jacobs on IN
De various situations have occupied e
nurss. and hprs invariably found & ezrslleai
b szl elses requiring outward appiieatoh,
sieh Is lptshs. bruises, rkeunsiie aiIsctions,
nsuralyis. e. IA casss q pisurisy Il Is a
e1celisnt dy-vel rubbed a. can
11onzly recommend Il afer several yean'
us.i aia szpedsis6 Il sholld hs ID sven
ho-r.hold.. 8
Sieier CARoLEEA. S. Andrews Hospital
vIitlss I haze found ST. jacobs on a ros'
eEezriolsr sdy - gout ai,oihsprsi1s snt
brlies. Indsed vs. cans. ssy foo mach
b lls pfli ia 81 doc.og 4 old-inr 4
oor.t.n,iy.a