davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
SEAMANHAKA DATES.

TIE -a-irE fixtures Of the Soawanhaka CORN
THAN Yacht Club are as follows:
z--=q~. Ma. ao-Racez t7- raceabouts. seavanhaka
l---zla.-s ana club car5oa's Open 10 club members
-zzv MAJ 8i-QPen races t0- sloo7s q the 3o-foot
class -a-ea5-u-z and Seswa1haha knochanou's' otHeT
sare-zay June Race for seavanhaka knockahoats.
fc- 7rze offered hy ?. = stewart 80 60 80 ,-.-.-
-zza- --l- --e -- -----= ~ --.b members
-7 --= M 5s-~t-s- y -aree days open races.
Friday June Of three DAYS open races classes
ss-a-sav Isre ->--,i-t q -z-ee DAYS open races.
Animal for All classes Ire -~elal- 80. ia
izrEe CUP VIII h- Eal.e1 FOR by >ea"anHaa knocifSlls
Fay July Especial club races. Classes 10 be an
5azar July Third series -ace for the Centre Island
Saturday. July l--i.17sersit Memorial Fps, 10 %
-Te-e5 for competition av such classes as may ne -eie-
=s--zsy 7~ 1a-F7---a series sor The Centre Isl
5 rssv July 2e-F,s,h for the Centre Isl
a. ,4+a August 2-Robe-t Centre Memorial prizes
oper ~ -aceauous and Seaanhalla knocSaoeE's owned
ss,a-4ay august a-szrh sgres for the Centre
Ss-5ay -rlsr ls-seveuh series race Tor the Centre
sacar4ay AlF-s, 2a-Raoe s1- seawanhasa knock
az5zT er5er SPECIAL club Glasses TO Be
-1rs5ay September open races for special classes
Fr5aT september Open races for special classes %
sane ze-ern5er e-Aanual fall races to- all classes
Races wr- --r---h-al crews
Negotiations are now pending for series az
races between the -aceabouts OF the Beverly and
Seaua-rzrs Cprlurhiau Va chit clubs. and also FOR
two re---= Of races between the Seawanhaka
k-ockato--= u tn Philadelphia Corirthian and
Ezcheu.= Head Yacht clubs. and those OF the sea
ws-haka G0--r-llan 1a7nr 'lup-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
SOLDIER WEEK AT gladden..
THE MILITARY ATHLETIC LEAGUE TO
HOLD ITS ANNUAL TOURNA-
NENT THIS WEEK

Beginning tomorrow evening and lasting
through the week with matnecs on Wednesday
ind Saturday, The Military Athletic League comes
10 the front again with Itc annual military tour
aanaent and with an attractive progua rnnne.
Reviews viii be taken every night. and Governor
oGe4 has the opening one tomorrow. The others
eie as follows. Tuesday. Mayor Low. Wednesday,
secretary Root. Thursday. Adlutant General
-oron; Friday, Dr. Borden, Canadian Min
lAler Of Militia and Defence. who will be accom-
panied by Lord Aylmar. Adjutant General; Major
-da-9 military secretary TO the Governor General;
lieutenant Mcdonald. Of the 18th Highlanders
lieutenant Colonel Pellatt. Of the Queens own
-NieA' Lieutenant T. H. Mclean. OF the SD Regi-
rT-s.t or ST. John. y b. and Colonel Charles Z.
sa-stter, United States Consul General Otta
Cay, MAYOR General Brooke. commanding the
apartment Of the East
bets - 50 much In the programme for the week
5r1ii - - Aard 10 discriminate to which night
ets,o7 me gaia night, bur the 9Th Battery. United
C@-ees AEllerys The ID United States Cavalry. the
Esslii az tiliery drilling infantry. and the 4sth
~ ----i49ets, WITH their band from Canada in
dsr 80 VIII nave Is chance Monday. Wednes-
fse..al-a frlday nights. The I'd Battery. with its
aross-D-s ken grin, VIII be held Monday and Sat
dsv 7st ne United States Marine Corps, on Tues
c. 541SAoay ana Saturday; the 22d Regiment ~
b15;l6t =, - engineers, in its pontOon bridge
Co.'s "a tuesday and Friday, the First Signal
mai ~. ~ lesoay and Wednesday; the Second Sig
tsIo-< III u. on Thursday and Friday; the Bat
' Nasal Militia On Friday; the ID Battalion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
RATSEY HERE.
THOMAS LIPTONS PLANS-HERE
To OPEN SAT-. LOFT

Thomas Il. Rarsey. the Scotch saimaker who
fired our Shamrock II with racing canvas for
her effort - ltr the America cup, arrived here
yesterday on the American liner Philadelphia.
II did nor come over 70 see the Meteor before
she sails for The other side. he said, but 70 open
ID --v new sail lot- on City Island. The plant is
now completed and about ready for business. am
glad -he Eu1er0r's yacht has not sailed yet as
while + am rere T want 10 see what she looks ike
TIE racing canvas which am making for her IS
al ready T. Try on when she reaches the other
side -,
.'Waa- is the outlook n yachting circles on the
other si1eN' he asked
ton Is the sole topic 0f interest win US over
there just now and yachting ana al 'hat soEI Oh
things are 1v-TS-a lowed
no you know anything about Sir Thomas Lip
z don't know anything A. all q his intentions
either as regards the -l-ri1E out Of the two ShaTn-
rocks --ts season or making another tTy Ior the
CUP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
YACHTING.
FRANK J. COLDS NEW YACHT
s.-. FLOATING PALACE.

The handsome nav steam yacht Helenita, the
property of Frank J. Gould, IS almost ready for
launching, which viii take place on Tuesday
a. Morris Heights. The new yacht viii have
guaranteed speed Of eighteen knots an hour and
e-naodies every feature in yacht designing con-
ducgve 10 elegance and convenience. The vessel is
IS feet long over all with All extreme beam Of
% feet The HeIenta Will be propelled by triple ex-
mansion engines Of about LOO horsepower, and she
will Do fitted with Two tubular boilers. She will be
able 70 carry enough coal 10 steam TWO thousand
miles without refl.{ng- The Yacht VIII be lighted
bv electricity and viii carry two pftha launches
The forward deckhousa, opening the main
deck. VIII contain dining room IS by Z feet. fin
ished IN old English oak with windows on three
sides A serving room communicating with the
galley below adjoins the dining room. Back Of the
dining room Is a smoking room in quartered oak
with easy chairs and broad IoUnginE seats around
the sides The aft deCkEOIse : taken up with a
music room = feet wide by IS feet long. finished
tanning piano especially designed 10 conform with
the interior finish OF the room. An abundance OF
broad window seats makes this room attractive.
Broad winding SLalrways lead from this room 10
the saloon below. which forms an ante room to
the sr8se~roDlS. y INCH occupy nearly all the space
II the length IF the vessel. 4 broad COmpsniOnway
r1rs from the saloon forward 10 the apartments Of
N-. and Mrs Gould. which nearly aft Of the
engine room These extend completely across the
The Yachts main measurements are follows:
Length over all. -A5 feet. length line, I54
feet extreme beam. % feet. and extreme draught
feet. Her displacement IS about 800 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

INaTal Militia. Tuesday. and the 18th Regiment
- ~ n Y. with their Butts dri on Saturday
me reviews each night will show the United
SSttaaies troops. the National Guard and the Naval
iI.ua anc viii make scene only equalled by H.
sSI When Colonel Charles H Lusconb president
81 me Military Athletic League. commands the
LEEleW There will be matneas "Wednesday and
odlurday. at which the military programme viii =
HlpIete. and the scholars and cadets from the
LlllIlary schools will take part in exhibition and
competitive drills Athletic contests Will begin
LHe programme each evening. and from the entries
made there viii be sharp Contests for the lea que
Prizes While a tug Of war by teams Of i've. open
70 the army. navy. marine corps, naval militia.
oanadian troops and National Guard. Will be a
special feature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

Idaho. Webb is now confined in jail in Parsal
According to Mexican Consul Mellen. OF this city
the cannot be eNtradited unless the United
states Government makes a special request Of
Mexico and agrees to deliver TO that government all
Mexican criminals or suspects arrested under like
circumstances in this country.
The difficulty arises through the fact that the
treaty existing at the Tine the crime alleged
to have been committed and at the time extrsSi-
ton papers signed has since been annuIIed
by the government Of Mexico. a new treaty. is
now in existence, and criminals eXtraditable under
the old one cannot be delivered by the govern
ment under the present treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

President wagar Of the Consolidated Stock and
Petroleum Exchange called the attention of the
members yesterday to the fact that daily deliver
les OF stocks would begin on Monday His an
rouncement was loudly cheered, as many members
card the new rule as step in the right direc-
non II is feared. however that there may be
some friction in carrying out the PLAN as IL repre-
sents a radical change. Deliveries have been weekly
on the Consolidated Tor years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
PRINCETON TEAM CHOOSES OFFICERS.

Princeton. \. J, March q (speciaD.-At meet
ing Of the university hockey team held night,
Lylleton B. Purneu. 'o4. OF Baltimore. was elected
captain for next year and George PAUL. of Pitts
burg. was chosen manager. Captain-elect Purneu
has announced that every who tries for The
team viii have 10 observe strict training rules.
The management viii arrange a long schedule OF
games, which will lead up 10 the intercollegiate
championship series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
POOL.
LONG. CLEARWATER AND WALSH WIN 7,
BROOKLYN TOURNAMENT.


Irving Long defeated " f McCune in the first
game yesterday in the championship pool tourna-
nent at the Montauk Academy, Brooklyn. The
score:
Long-12. II. .. Il. :. 5. s, 10. :. 2. Is g. . Z 4
Mccune-8. i g. ,. H. 10. . = Il, s. O. . & s .
Total. 90.
The second game proved A 'walkover' for
Walsh. who defeated Stofft l25 to Sc The score.
walsh TO- -. O. Is 10. 10. =. r. T. Is. 4. ., O.
Total. l25
Total, IS.
IN the evening game ". II. Clearwater defeated
Jerome Keogh by the score Of rs 81 This gives
Clearwater seven victories and defeats. Keogh's
playing was a disappoinmtnet 10 the large number
of SPECTATORS who anticipated close and exciting
contest He outgeneraled and at stage of
the game DID he play he is capable of playing
The score.
c1earwater-7 1s Is IA /. Is II. O. 10, :. o Is o. =
D KeoghLs . O. l. Il. o. /. Is. l. II. s O. 10. s. l.
Total 81
c.ka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
BEST
IILlpU1IaSS. s s.azAAR
49,
Hosiery, Underwear and Gloves
for Young People up to IS years of age.

for Young People up to IS years of age.
Oar Uarfety of Hosiery, Underwear and Cloves for
Children is far superior to that of any other store We
haUe practically eDey desirable size zUeght and style,
including many Novelties not TO be found eLseIYhere.
Prices range from the tozvest that in any 1vay
economical to those made necessary by the finest material
HOsiery-cotton, Isle thread silk, cashmere, etc;
Socks-3 and Long Hose: ribbed, plain and lace open
work match shoes and dresses; Golf and Bicycle Hose;
Youths Plain and Fancy Half Hose.
SPECIAL-School Stockings for boys and girls, dou-
bic knees and soes, light, medium and heavy weights.
Underwear-light and medium weights White
and Natural Wool; Combination Suits Balbriggan Silk
and Wool; Cotton and Linen Nesh Jean Drawers
GIoves-in kid, Isle thread, taffeta and silk, for
street and evening wear; special attention given to
selection of skins, color, workmanship and fit Gloves
for wide and slender hands, long ana short fingers
Driving Cloves Misses Washable Kid Gloves,
Boys Military Gloves.
6O-o2 West 23d Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
{. 81 BRrcE 0WNs- THE RnHEMIAN

Charles ~ Bruce. OF THIS city has purchased
Through Frank y Tan6y the 46-foot schooner yacht
Bohemian. owned by Dgrbn Horne Of Pitrsburg
he Bohemian. although not Of modern design is
comfortable and safe cruiser She was designed
Dy 4 J. Law .e-, - this city and built by " l..
Letoeare- Ar Horne purchased her several years
ago ana used for cruising purposes along the
-N-S england coast Last year Overhang
NaS p-l on the and tie entire craft modern
rec she has fine accommodations and is an able
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
CYCLING.
EDWARDS TO TRY FOR RECORDINGS
COUNTY WHEELNIEN'S PLANS.

TEDDY" Edwards, who a few years ago attempt
ed ride hundred miles a day throughout The
year and who did complete go centuries before
physicians forced him desist. is considered
likely candidate for honors in the Metropole cycling
Clubs Coast!ng contest Nay 10. While Edwards
has not been much in the public eye Of late, he
recently undertook and carried out a novel per
Torrance. To discover how many miles Of pedal
ing It is possible 70 save by the use Of coaster
brake he rode bicycle so fitted from New-Tork
70 Buffalo. completing the round trip IN ten days
By actual cycIometer register the total distance
for the round trip was 9s5 miles BY using another
cyClOmerer on the rear wheel Of his bicycle. Ed
wards was al bic 10 prove thar he coasred exactly
entire distance remarkable showing. and one
Y there was such thing.
The annual meeting Of the Kings County Wheel
held at the clubhouse. Grant Square.
BedfOrd-ave.. Thursday evening. Aside from
the general interest taken by the members IN the
election Of officers and their installation. the radi
cal changes in the constitution and bylaws SO as
70 enlarge the scope OF the club, and not only -
retain the present desirable features but add
others. brought out unusually large attendance.
In addition 70 the automobile. the wider range
Of the club now takes in walking boating. physical
culture and social Intercourse OF the latter not
much be said, the hospitality Of the K. G.
" IS wei known. Inc eAceIlent Iacililles OF ne
clubhouse for the storage Of AUTOMOBILES and bi-
cycles hardly equaIled in the State The bicycle
new order Of things It's interests win be conserved
by the chairman OF the athletic commit tee, " 40
represented heretofore on the track by some OF
the best amateurs nov 2Y.i riding -,-... - Sat
urday nights attracting attention. While
pool R9 nse2 1Ha eStsd ere Presdn George
A. Needham: vice-president. ". H Kay; treasurer,
secretary W r wyatt; assistant secretary, v. o.
and Charles L simms chairman Of house com
mttee, O. T.. Long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
European Maps lBRENTANOS1
land Guide Books UNION 50UAR6I
THE u4ASDAu GROUNDS INSIDE THE BAR.
HOUR sHH GETS CLEAR AND PRO
CFyEDS To SEA
CEEDS To SEA

The Holland America Line steamer Maasdam,
outward bound for Rotterdam grounded in Gedney
channel lust inside the bar at 1906 p yester-
dav on her way to sea. After remaining fast over
on her voyage. II IS not unusual thing for
large steamships TO ground going down the channel
IN the Lower Bay. The bottom Is soft and they
float on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
RECIPROCAL EXTRACTION DEMANDED
MAY BE INTERNATIONAL QUESTION OVER RE
TURN OF MAI. COACH ROBBER
FROM MEXICO.

FL Paso. Tex. March 22.-An international con-
troversy is likely arise over the effort to secure
the extradition of Charles Gilbert Webb. captured
on Wednesday morning in Mexico and wanted for
eight years on a charge OF robbing mail coach in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
HOCKEY.
NETWORK ATHLETIC CLUB SEVEN DE
FEATS OTTAWA PLAYERS IN AN
EXCITING GAME

Inability TO Withstand New-York hospitality on
the part Of one Of the Ottawa hockey team PLAYED
an important part in the game the ice the
ST Nicholas Rink last night. between the teams
from Ottawa and the New-York Athletic Club The
New-York team played a splendid game. and
by the score Of TO ; In the opinion Of the
perts. the result would have been closer If the
Ottawa line had been stanch as II
Friday night. The Canadians. however. did not
bring any substitutes. and consequently Stuart
was compelled to play out the game,
The local players tried several new manueuvres.
and worked them successfully until the Canadians
mastered the movements. If the Nev-Tork team
plays we'll In its battle for the championship
on next Wednesday night against the Crescents.
splendid contest is sure TO result The Canadians
last night showed flashes of individual brillianCy,
which carried everything before them. The flashes.
however did not last long. Stuart showed none Of
the cleverness displayed in the game with the
Hockey Club Friday night. Both teams played
clean hockey most of the time Stuart sent 10
the side lines twice and Gilmour and Tennisou
once. Stngularly enough. the Canadians did their
best work when Stuart was off the ice
Much Of the play was in Canadian territory for
the first ten minutes. Wesrwtck sent the puck
into the New-York cage. but the score was not al
lowed on account Of of side play The Canadians
exceled the local players in lifting and I'm the
artistic handling Of their hockey sticks They
blocked thoroughly yet without unnecessary rough
ness. After ten minutes play Hornfeck took the
disk out Of n sCrimmage in front Of the NeW-Tork
cage and, carrying the rubber up the ice passed
Il TO Clark. who shot goal giving the home play
ers the lead. Two minutes later Clark increased
the lead for the New-York seven by clever lift
shot from the side Of the rink. With the closing
OF the first period the local players had made on
an average of three shots TO by the Canadians.
The second period began with both teams IN BET
yer snaps. apparently. After TWO minutes big Clark
brought down the disk ana passed il 10 little Horn
feck- who deposited II in the Canadian cage. 4
minute later Clark brought the disk down the ice
and shot A goal, making the score 70 %. From
this point TO the end the Canadians showed much
peter advantage. AFTER a nerCe scrlmmaEe Frazer
carried the puck up the rink and shot the rs goal
for the visitors from the North A minute later
GilmOur shot goal making The score 10 -. Five
minutes later Jennings scored. and TWO minutes
after WestWick also scored In sgTumage In
front OF the Canadians cage HornfeCk made several
attempts TO land the disk in the ana eventually
succeeded, amid loud applause. The teams played
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
TIE NrETEOR.s sLGNALs-

The signals X r Z. NJ have been assigned
. The German Emperor's new schooner yacht
Meteor by the Bureau o. Navigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
NEVER TOO LATE.

II you have never looked over those Little
Ads. of the People" don't neglect to do
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
DAILY DELIVERIES on MONDAY.

HELM of all kinds Is to he fOund in the
~ title Ads. of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23
Position. Network 4

Sc7re-New-York a @ s. ottawa, 3 lioals-"I3-l, 3.
HornfeoA- ,. Frazer. l. Gilmour Je10t-0n. Wcs-
wick. !. Referee " Post BROOKLYN -. o.. Jupres-
" A. De Witt, Nicholas s. c.. and u. Russell.
Hockey Club. Time, halves Of 20 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-23

For other sports see Page 100
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-07-12
FROM The MINES
THE LAMONT.

Ore is being loaded from this mine
for the first time since the shaft cayed
two years ago and is is a great relief
TO the people of the place as well as to
the operators TO see the skips again
working at this property. Hosting
will be restricted for time, as it is
necessary to get a great deal more
done to the openings in order to have
the most economical output from the
property. The new level, which was
Just reached when the cave occurred
will have TO be opened mp along its
entire length. The slopes on the
upper level are open, of course. but
as they were opened for the old shaft,
much work has TO be done getting
them fashioned for the new order Of
things. IL is likely that the working
force at the mine will be increased
from about thirty TO one hundred men
at once and more added as room can
be made for them This is the best
feature Of the whole thing as II means
more employment for our workmen
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-07-12
THE ORE MARKET

A comparative statement Of ship
meuts from the upper lake ports for
the lst of June and 60 July months
1901 and 1902. shows very large
increase this year The most ooilser-
yative estimate for Che year Il now
~. 600 900 tons, while there AS those
who for reasons Of their owa place
the estimate at -. 900 oo9 tons. Such
figuring either counts on an increase
in furnace capacity that is not now
apparent on ON the bringing down of
more unsold ore than in several years
The shipments for June igoi, We're
3. 1873, s33 gross tons and for june
1902 3. 75lf, 5s5 tons an increase Of
377. s63 The shipments 60 July
1901. were 4. 900, 225 tons and
to July I. 1902 there were ), 500, s&i
tons an increase Of 3, 93G 225 tons
A very large percentage Of the ore il
going direct from dock to furnace.
The ore on the docks is about the same
as last year stocks ut this time.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-07-12

The spirits Of the local parties in
terested in the McGillis exploration at
Stambaugh. have been geratly revived
during the week by the finding Of some
fine ore that yields az high as "a per
cent iron. Since the shaft reached
the depts of rs feet the worRmen have
been at work drifting across the for
nation 90 as t. prove up what lay
across the valley we here the drill holes
had been put down. Lean ore and
rock was the best that they encounter
ed and it was not very encouraging
stuff at that But Wednesday they
met with clean ore and have been in
that material ever since. We saw
some Of the stuff and il certainly
looks good. Several companies are
figuring on securing this property.
The Oliver Mining company. which
has several properties near IL, are
particularly anxious for IL and DIR,
Hulst visited the property during the
week, accompanied by Superintendent
Davidson and Captain Bennett anC
made thorough examination Of It,
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-07-12
PICS. PICS!

w have ',l.'iee iot q young pigs
~liich We olbr "a the following prices
Pigs, ; 10 g weeks old, per pair, $500.
Pigs, to s v--ek4 old per par SGu0
PleA = moro e. Oh. per pau 81 90
j. M. SMITHS SONS,
Green Bay, Wis.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-07-12
LOT THREE

4 representative Of this paper visited
the property above mentioned last
sunday and found that the outlook was
very encouraging. indeed Captain
Robert Philips, who now has charge
II the woris,inder Mr. Roberts, brought
III ont Oh the dump and showed us
some IF the finest ore that has yet
been brought NJ from the shaft Later
in the week we learned that as the
sinking continued, improvement was
had right along.
The shaft rested Sunday at a depth
Of So feet and it is the intention to
keep on until the loo feet is reache d
before doing any drifting. The
formation is getting more regular now
and some idea can be had Of the way
in which the thing is running
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-07-12
HERE $ A BARGAIN

Eighty mere firm x best Iron County
hardwood land free from stone. ten
acres cleared well plowol anu seeded
10 hay -withs.good, frame six room
house ia first class cOnditiou one frame
barns2ixiO feet two good boy stables
one fne chicken house two good
horses, .hanes-es wagon. sleighs. single
buggy and agricultural implements a
fine wtll.6s feet dep never failing
water This iarJ fcr sale for less
money than The house and personal
property i- realIy-worth m health Of
present owners necessitates Immediate
sole Here S TIE best chance ever
offered ia Iron County inquire of
a. WI Brown
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1902-07-12

The proprietors Of Foley Honey
and Tar do not advertise this ~ A
suse cure for consumption. They 10
not claim IL will cure this dresfi
complaint in advanced cases but 10
positively assert tllat il will cure ia
the earlier stages and never e give
comfort and relief in the worst cases
Foleyg Honey and Tar y withou;
doubt the greatest throat and lung
remedy Refuse substitutes -Cole's
Pharmacy