davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
CHARLES F. DERR,
GEO. H. SHARPLESS,
DOdging the Issues.

Sing America, and talk about
the war" That is Secretary
Shaw's device put in practice at a
political meeting in New Haven, to
shut off bothersome questions from
the audience about the tariff and
Trusts. 1t was cffectual, ofcourse,
and is likely to have many imita-
tors, who will heartily regret that
the plan was not developed earlier
in the campaign. why should
the Trusts have tariff projections"
"Sing America and talk about
the war. why should home
made goods cost more here than
abroad?" Everybody sing my
Country tis of Thee. Why
should we not have free coal, free
hides, and free wool?" All to-
gether now-"Sweet land of Liber-
ty." 1t is glorious idea. Only
high tariff Republicans are patriots.
Sing, hey the merry protectionist
and the war!-Ne5o York EVe1iRg
P0~.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23
4 &eritsd Viudioation.

Notwithstanding the emphatic
and unequivocal denial made by Mr..
Dickerman, the Democratic candi-
date for congress, that he ever paid
eighty-nine cents day for labor,
much less said that it was enough
for a workingman," a few malicious
persons persist in giving the false
hood circulation, not in an open
manly way that will disclose their
identity and responsibility, but in
that sueaking, underhanded cow
ardly manner that is characteristic
of the liar and blackguard. Upon
its face it bears the impress OF false
hood and malice. The challenge
has been published broadcast in
every nook and corner of the con-
gressional district delying any in
dividual to come out in the open
and father the charge. No one has
accepted and no one will.
But to Mr.. Dickerman there has
come an unsolicited vindication,
that will set at rest all further dis
cussion of this matter. An open
letter signed by over two hundred
of the old employees of the Milton
car works-men of all political
shades and opinions, who were in
the compauy's employ from FIVE tc
thirty years, come forward and
state over their own signatures that
never in the history Of the plant
was unskilled labor paid less than
a dollar a day, and they repudiate
and denounce this malicious attack
upon Mr.. Dickerman and his asso
ciates in the old firm. They were
moved to this action, not by politi
cal or other motives, but from /;
| plain sense of justice to men whC
had always been their friends anc
who are being uujustly maligned.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23
A WEEK AMONG THE OUTER GARMENTS
T. .. PurSel.
A SPECIAL SELLING OF
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

At the brides home in Berwick
on Wednesday of last week, Miss
Pearl, the accomplished daughter
of Associate Judge and Mrs. J. U.
Kurtz, was united in marriage to
Edward Van Horn OF Nauticoke.
Miss Ruth Kurtz, sister of the
bride, was bridesmaid and Curtis
Welliver of Bloomsburg, best man.
The newly welded couple will re-
side in Nanticoke where the groom
helds good position with the Sus-
quehanna Coal Company.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23
TAIL06'MADB SUITS.

n. S. lingley has accepted the
agency for Reinach, Ullman q Co.
of Chicago, merchant tailors, and is
ready to supply made to.measure
clothing at prices lower than can be
obtained elsewhere. He has a large
line of samples to select from. His
place of business is the third floor of
the COLUMBIAN building. At.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23

The United Telephone and Tele-
graph Company are extending their
lines in all directions. Last week
they entered Wilkesbarre, Halle
ton and Scranton and they are Civ
ing excellent service. For some
time the Company has had lines to
Harrisburg and the Cumberland
Valley, to Lock Haven, Altoona
and Tyrone, and TO nearly every
town in Central Pennsylvania.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23

An exchange says: People who
are not used to burning wood are
apt to ruin their stoves and furnaces
by filling them up with fuel, turning
on the draft and lettiug the fire
rage. If you wish to save your
ranges and heaters from being dam
aged, build light fires and keep the
draft carefully regulated.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23
The Friend Of the Workingman."

The Hon. +. a. Godcharles has
from the beginning of his campaign
iterated and reiterated that he is the
friend of the workingman, that he
washes the dirt from his hands each
evening and so on endlessly. His
idea has been that by mere weight
of reception he will carry his point.
apparently forgetting that the work.
ingmen i'll this district are gifted
with high intelligence and desire
facts instead of iroth, that words are
mere words until proved. This
paper, feeling that such claims
should not fail Of investigation, pre-.
sents the following facts as the re.
sult of its labors.
The F. A. Godcharles Company,
of Milton, of which the Hon. +. \.
Godcharles is the owner and presi-
dent, is engaged in the manufactur-
ing of Cut nails and muck bar. A
few years ago the company was sell
ing its muck bar at one cent a pound
or S27. 10 a gross ton. The price for
pudding was SAYS a gross ton.
The +. A. Godcharies Company has
stated within the last few days that
they are selling muck bar today for
$50, 90 a gross ton. The ruling
price for pudding today in the dis
trict is 81. so per gross ton. In the
following comparison this figure is
used, although we are reliably ill.,
formed that the +. a. Godcharles
Company, is paying 81 IS for pud-
ding or twenty-five cents a ton be-
low the price now ruling elsewhere.
A little figuring will instantly show
that while the F. 4. Godcharles
Company has advanced their selling
price on muck bar $3.50 a gross
ton, they have advanced wages only
SG.75 per gross ton. Ii will ofcourse
be claimed that raw material has ad-
vanced, and so it has, but the ad-
vance has been slight in comparison
with the stupendous increase in tae
selling price OF muck bar. In other
words, OF the SI3 90 increase the F.
A. Godcharles Company has be-
grudgingly handed thirteen per
cent. to its workingneu and COM
placently pocketed eighty-seven per
cent. The equality Of this division
is evident. This policy continued
throughout every department OF the
works and has enabled them to
make profit of over $50, 900 last
year, while their men were struggl
ing with the extortions of the coal
Trust, the beef Trust, the -four
Trust, the nail Trust, etc.
Mr.. Godcharles through his con-
nection with the Nail Trust taxes
the workingmen Of this district forty
one cents keg on all nails used in
building their homes. With his
Nail Trust Black List he forces his
men to accept terms most advantage
Gus to his Company. When the
price of muck bar advances he ab-
serbs eighty seven per cent. Of the
increase. These facts have never
been denied, consequently we char
acterize the Godcharles plea of being
the workingmen's friend as the most
colossal bluff that has ever been
sprung on the people of this district.
Its uublushing effrontery must
amaze even the friends of the candi-
date. Based as it is on the concep.
tion that the people are without
brains, without intellect, without
anything, it is doomed to one end
only-ignominious failure.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23
Ttching Skin

Distress B. day ard right
That's the complaint Of those who
a.e SO unfortunate as to be afflicted
with Ec2er.a or Sc.t Rheum--and out
wand applications do Eot cure.
They cans.
Tic source * t5o trouble ia in the
blood make ,hat pU.s and this seal.
i12. l1.l'Gg, i.s'os s.'n disease viii
disappear.
a. ;rss 'slen with On itching on my
G-r which proved very d.saEroeab!e. /
cCn-icOej it was salt rlsuu and bought
to..le ". Moods tl-sarlIii,a. In two days
ste. ! p, gan thNia, q fri, better and IL
was no l2rc O-iJrc | was clrcd. Have
mover uNl cay SKIN disease since" hRs.
ipA {. WkGr, Cove Point, Nd.
Il i cs.'.g ECTsGpGriitd
CRd Pills
rii the blood OF al impurities and cure
ah eruptions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23

When Pattison was elected gov
ernor in 1882 the vote was. Patti
son 335,79I, Beaver 3I5,5S9. In
1890 he was victorious over Della
mater, receiving 464, 200 to the lat
ters 447,655. From present indi-
cations he will have a still larger
majority this fall.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23

Rev. Albect of Berwick spoke in
front of the Court House Tuesday
evening. He talked from Prohi-
bition standpoint and while he had
but few listeners his address showed
deep thought and contained much
sound argument.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23
First National Bank,
5loOr1Sburg, pa.

+. W. VI. Low. President.
J. NJ. Staver, Vice President.
Z. B. Tustin, Vice President.
E. f. Carpenter, Cashier.
SSSS
The First National Bank
olicits Il share of your busi-
ess upon the basis of
ound an d Progressive
Banking, Liberal and Ac-
curate Treatment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23

FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER,
J. (. RUTTER, JR.,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23

FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
WILLIAM KRICKBAUM,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23

FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
a. B. CROOP,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23

FOR PRoTHoNoTARY AND CLERK
OF THE COURTS,
c. NJ. TERWILLIGER,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
GEO. w. STERNER,
WILLIAM BOGERT,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23

GEO. L. ELWELL, EDITOR.
ID. I. TASKER, Local EDITOR.
GEO. c. ROAM, FoRGNAS.
Terms Inside the county 500 a year
in advance; Si.so if not paid in advance.
Outside the county, SL25a year, strictly in
Advance.
All communications should be addressed
THE COLUMBIAN, Bloomsburg, Pa.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1902.
DEMOCRATIC STATE ?-cEE!.
FOR GOVERNOR,
ROBERT (. PATTISON.
OF Philadelphia.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE W. GUTHRIE,
Of Allegheny.
FOR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL
AFFAIRS.
JAMES NOLAN,
of Berks.
1IS9aIC! TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS-,
Long Term.)
CHARLES H. DICKERMAN.
(Short Term
ALEXANDER BILLMEYER.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
J. HENRY COCHRAN,
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
HON. FRED. KELLER,
HON. WILLIAM T. GREASY,
FOR MINE INSPECTOR,
MARTIN KELLEY.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
c. A. SMALL,
FOR PRoTHoNoTARY AND CLERK
OF THE COURTS,
c. NJ. TERWILLIGER,
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER,
J. (. RUTTER, JR.,
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE,
WILLIAM KRICKBAUM,
FOR COUNTY TREASURER,
a. B. CROOP,
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
GEO. w. STERNER,
WILLIAM BOGERT,
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR,
CHARLES F. DERR,
GEO. H. SHARPLESS,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23

FOR MINE INSPECTOR,
MARTIN KELLEY.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23

rii the blood OF all impurities and cur
ai eruptions.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23

FOR REPRESENTATIVES,,
HON. FRED. KELLER,
HON. WILLIAM T. GREASY,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23

DISTRICT TICKET
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23
Statement Of Condition September is, 'O2
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES.

Total s664, 6z9I'
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23

THURSDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1902.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-10-23

FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
c. A. SMALL,
Douglas Island news., 1902-05-21
Farewell Reception.

Last evening goodly number of the friends and admirers of the Rev Wm. Davies and wife gathered at the Con- gregational church to say farewell. The ladies of the Island, irrespective of church affiliations, had taken the mat ter in hand and at an appropriate time Mir. R. J. Willis, as their spokesman, announced that the ladies had not only raised sum sufficient to pay up the amount due the pastor, but that he held in his hand purse which had been made up, and which he pre- sented to Rev Davies as token of the esteem and good will of the people of Douglas Island.
 Rev. Davies, who is always ready talker, seemed at loss for words to ex- press his feelings, but he recovered himself and expressed his thanks in a touching manner.
 Ice cream and cake were served by the ladies and about Il the gathering broke up.
Douglas Island news., 1902-05-21
Excursion to Taku Glacier.

On Saturday, May 17th, the Pacific Coast Steamship Co.'s elegant steamer Seattle carried large party of excur- sionists from Douglas Island and Ju- neau to the glaciers at the head of Ia ku Inlet. The day was bright and pleasant and the run to the glaciers was made in about two hours. About LAO Juneauites and 240 Islanders took advantage of the opportunity for an outing.
 The Taku glaciers are situated about 9 miles from Douglas City at the head of the beautiful arm of the sea from which they usually take their name, al- though we believe that properly speak ing, they should be designated as the Windham and the Foster glacier.
 Here, after delightful sail through placid waters, dotted here and there with icebergs, forerunners of the i'm pressive scene, we view two large mass es of ice, one bright and sparkling and bearing every evidence of life and power, and the other dull, dirty and gray, an immense emblem of silent, impassive death. On either side rise the bold mountains, natures monu- ments that have withstood the storms which have for ages past hurled their force with untiring energy. Along their sides tho snow with it's spotless whiteness is fast giving away to the mantle of green, as stern Winter re- laxes his savage hold before the warm breath of Spring. It is indeed one Of Alaska's beauty spots.
 Back again came the steamer, carry ing it's load of pleasure seekers to the home. the workshop and the mine. all of them made happier and better and more fitted for life's battle by the day spent in enjoyment of the glorious works of the great God of nature.
Douglas Island news., 1902-05-21
The Oratorical Contest.

The long looked for and much talked of contest will come off Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the Congregational church. The programme for the even ing will be as follows. 1.-Graphophone l. selection, MT. Lind
 strom. 2.-Recitation, "Burdock's Goat" Law
 renee Erikson. 3.-Mandolin selection, MT. Campbell. 4.-Recitation, "Shakespeer at Dead
 Hos Crick," Blossom Craig. 5.-Recitation, "Miss Edith Helps
 Things Along," Mary Sandman. 6.-Solo, Mrs. Gould. 7.-Recitation, "The Courtin'" Juanita
 Anderson. S.-Mandolin selection, Mir. Campbell. 9.-Selection, Miss McKanna. 10.-Solo, Mir. Insley. 1l.-Announcement of verdict. 12.-Graphophone, Mir. Lindstrom.
 The following have kindly consented to act as judges:
 Mrs. Tubbs, of Treadwell.
 Mayor Hopp, of Douglas.
 Mir. Insley, of Juneau.
 A silver medal will be awarded to the best. A glance at the programme will show that rich treat of wisdom, wit and humor awaits all that will be pres ent.
 Admission, 9 cents. Children under 12 years of age, 10 cents.
Douglas Island news., 1902-05-21
APPLICATION NO. 1O6.-NoTICE OF AP-
 PLICATION FOR PATENT.
U. s. LAND OFFICE, SITKA, ALASKA,
 May IS, 1902.

NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance of the Act of Congress approved May 10th, 1872, J. T. Barron, by his attorney in fact, Os- car Foote, whose postothce address Is Ju- ent for fifteen hundred linear feet on the Irvington lode bearing gold, the same being 400 feet SouthweSterly and HOO feet north eaSterly from the discovery shaft thereon, with surface ground 600 feet in width, situate in the Juneau recording district, on Funter Bay, in the District of Alaska, and described by the official plat herewith posted, and by the field notes on file in the Registers office at the Sitka Land Office, as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at location corner No. 1, of Irv- ington lode, from which U $. location mon- ument No. 8 bears N. 42 degrees, % minutes w. 15 feet distant, post feet long, 4 inches marked l, $. 56O; thence N. 42 degrees, OO minutes W. variation 90 degrees, IA minutes E. along meander line of Funter Bay Sl5 feet to location corner No. Z, which IS post 4 degrees, % minutes E. variation same, leav- ing meander line of Funter Bay 15OO feet to location corner No. 3, which Is a like post marked :. 560; thence $. 42 degrees, co min Hume 2 feet high, 2 feet deep, 500 feet to loca- tion corner No. 4, at the meander line of Fun ter Bay, like post marked 4 s: 560; thence s. so degrees, 4S minutes w. variation same, along meander line of Funter Bay, 4O4.S2 feet to location corner No. }, a like post marked 5 $. 560; thence $. g degrees, co minutes w . variation same, along meander line or tunt- CT Bay, 7S2 feet from which N. k. end of open cut 20 feet wide, 40 feet long, bears N. 42 de- grees W. 10 feet distant, 772 feet, from which $ W. end of the open cut bears N. 42 degrees W. 10 feet distant, $50 feet, from which pen stock of pipe line bears x. 42 degrees W. 10S feet, 115S feet to corner No. l, the place of be- ginning; containing an area of 11.754 acres. The location of said claim being recorded in Volume Is LodeS, page 2S2, of the records of the Juneau recording district Alaska. The adjoining claimants of this lode are un- known claimants on the Northwest side and the Northeast end thereof.
 Any and all persons claiming said land ad- versely should present their adverse claims in accordance with law.
 It is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice be published in the Douglas Island News, a weekly newspaper published at Douglas, Alaska, for the period of sixty days or ten consecutive issues.
 JOHN. w. DUDLEY, Register.
 Date of first publication, May Fist, 1902.
 Date of last publication, July 2Srd, 1902.
Douglas Island news., 1902-05-21
Contributed.

Richard Smith was born at Fort Wrangel, May 26, 1874, and died at Douglas, May 15, 1902. He was educat- ed at Chemawa, Oregon, remaining at school for four years. He returned to his childhood home in the summer of 1897, and gave his heart to God some time the following winter, and became an active christian worker, He accom- panied his father to oChilkat and Cluck- wan during the summer of 1899, on a religious visit, the result of which was the conversion of a hundred or more of the native people.
 May his work tell for eternity.
Douglas Island news., 1902-05-21
NOTICE IN PROBATE.

In the matter of the estate of Chas. Lakso,
 Deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters of Ad- ministration have been issued to me, the un- dersigned, upon the estate of Chas. Lakso, deceased, by the U. s. Commissioner and ex- offcio Probate Judge at Douglas City, Alas ka, and any and all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to present the same to me at my office in Treadwell City, Alaska, within six months from the date hereof.
 Dated April 7th, 1902.
 E. J. WILLIS, Administrator of the estate of Chas. Lakso, deceased.
Douglas Island news., 1902-05-21
Dr. l. H. noore

will be found at his Douglas City office from S:45 a. m. to 1915 a. m.; from 1:3o D. m. to 800 p. m. and from SIS to 9:l5 p. m.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
REMOVAL o. VETERANS
CAUSE FOR PROTEST.
@. A. R. Veterans See the
President
Order Of Director of Census Criticised
as Being Against Soldier
Clerks.

/ Additional protests against removals
of army veterans from the Census Of
fec rolls were filed with President
Roosevelt at the temporary White House
yesterday.
Col. NJ. Emmett Urell and Adiutant
General L. C. Dyer, representing the
Spanish War Veterans of the District.
called on the President and declared
that Director Merriam, in discharging
veterans from the Census Office force.
was acting in an arbitrary and illegal
manner.
The specific cases laid before Mr..
Roosevelt yesterday by these gentlemen
were those of Thomas McAnalIy. Joe W.
Nolan. and Ernest r. Gather These
employees of the Census Office have been
notified that their services will not be
required after June 80, and some action
by the President has been requested TO
protect them in the service as veterans.
Coloneis Urell and Dyer brought to
the Presidents attention that although
two OF these men had been promoted
three times and the other one once, they
had been informed that their discha rye
from the service was ordered because
of lack of efficiency.
President Roosevelt Informed his call
ers that he could not make any prom
ises as to what might be done for the
veterans. but said he would look into
the matter as soon as possible. The
necessity for prompt action was urged.
since the reduction of the force to the
permanent staff goes into effect July |.
Unless it can be shown that Director
Merriam has exceeded his official DOW
ers. any interference by the President
is very unlikely, and the determination
Of the legal point would be left to the
Attorney General.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
PAY STATION TELEPHONE
RATES TO Sc REDUCED
Tolls viii Be Five Cents Instead of Ten
Change Delayed 70 Avoid Possible
misunderstanding

/ Tho telephone company has decided to
reduce the pay station rate from 10
cents to cents per call. President
Bethel said yesterday that the reduc-
tion had been determined upon some
ti2c ago by the directors of the com
pany, who LEFT to his discretion the
question as to when it should take effect.
lie further stated that while the tcIe-
phone rate question was awaiting the
decision Of tho supreme Court. and a
Dill to regulate the use OF telephone
wires in thc District was pending in
Eongress. il was not deemed wise to
make n reduction, because it was
Thought that the cumnaay's motives
might possibly bo misunderstood brt
the supreme Court having rendered IFS
decision. and the act rCsDocting wires
and conduits having been passed bv
COZ gress ard approved by the President.
the situation seemed 30 be such that the
feductlcn in rate could net possibly be
misunderstood.
When asked about the questions still
to be determined, rs required by the de-
clslcn CT the Supreme Court. Mr. Bethel
said that he did not think il proper 10
discuss these questions. as thev are in
the hands Of counsel, who must meet
them in the proper way when The case is
taken up oy the Supreme Court Of the
district. to which II has been reman!ed.
He would only say that the company
would endeavor as far as possible 10
gain the good viii of its customers by
rendering the highest class of service at
rates which he believed. when fairly
considered. would be found to be rea-
sonable and Just.
The Washington times., 1902-06-29
BUCKSKiN BILLS WILD WEST.
A Tribe of Sioux One OF the Features
Of the Show.

The American Indian will soon exist
only in history. His determination has
been gradual but will be sure He has
been gradually driven from his happy
home in the East TO a few barren reser-
vations in the West. where by amalga-
nation. dissipation, or separation he is
| fast becoming extinct.
( The redskin has always been one of
the most picturesque as well as cum
ming Of the races. He is 9ick of per-
| eeption, feet of foot. loyal 10 q friend,
and unyielding to the enemy. There are
many other things that make the In
dian interesting to people who know
very little about him and his habits.
They learned to ride and shoot from
the white man. but man. OF them can
almost excel their teachers.
With Buckskin Bill, who comes to this
city tomorrow and Tuesday. there are
some of the most noted of the Sioux
tribe of Indians. Their exhibition Of
horsemanship, craftsmanship with rife
shotgun or pistol. their war dances and
attacks on stage coaches. Will form won
derful pictures of Western life that can
never be seen anywhere else 1t will he
q matter of only 4 few years until the
poor unfortunate Indian will be num-
bered among the dead races. and for this
reason ne is all the more interesting
to the people of America today. Even
at this advanced period there are many
people in America who have never seen
an Indian
The superiority OF the cowboy to the
redskin will be shown in a thrilling
manner by Buckskin Bill in his great
educational exhibition. which is recon-
mended by ministers and members OF
every profession as one worthy u the
greatest patronage.