davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
SCHERJIERHORN WILL
Grace Church to Receive s75,000-
Other Large Requests.
r,vrrtrcrAru TO THE rRrBUSE.l

TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
N-cvnort + / March S-The will OF MISS Sal a
scbermerhorn. daughter Of the late NIuan -
ScbcrD,erhorn. was filed FOR probate IN Newport
I'D, and letters testameutary were granted 70
1obn l. Cadwalader. OF New-Tork and CharIeS
l. CARPENTER OF Iontcllir. y. J.
The will leaves all the personal effects. jewelry'
silver furniture pictures. horses. etc TO her SUI
viyinr sisters share and SHARE AXE 10 her
cousin Alfred f. SchermerhOrn. Is given S''VVo' 70
her cousin Rawlins L Cottenet $4,000; 10 her
cousin Meta ID. Herger. 5000; TO her god-daush-
ter Jessie c. sherman. daughter or Gardner
Sherman $4,000: 70 her cousin. Elizabeth . Jones
&, 900. TO her friend. Laura J. Post. $1,000 and 20
Fn,elins Hafght superintendent OF the west Slde
school OF the ChildFens Aid Society OF New-forA'
5000.
The public requests are as follows; To the rec
tor. church wardens and vestrymen OF Grace
Church New-York. $500 to be applied In thelr
discretion TO mission work among the poor ana
sick Of New-York the Children's Aid Society W.
COO for the benefit Of the West Side school, TO the
Nev--York Protestant Episcopal City MISSION so
cietv So 600 for the general purposes q We 80 -
cisfy Including the fresh air FUND; the NeN iOIA
Irsfitutfon for the Blind 5000 Tor genera pI
-cseS. the New-Yorx Association for lmproElns We
ConJttfon Of the Poor. $1,000. for FUND Ior Ine 49,
and fresh air fund. The Home Tor cons uInpuEes'
All these legacies to be paid az once. AZ
the Excitement of the estate and WithoII HLy ue
duction for succession tax, which - 10 Do SHi sSN
., Z Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
THE ALDEPHEvS OPPORTUNITY

II is earnestly 10 be hoped that the buildings
committee Of the Board OF Aldermen will
promptly report the ordinance introduced yes
tcrday by Alderman Davies giving To the
superintendent Of Buildings summary power 10
stop work on structures which he regards rs
unsafe. The ordinance which was suggested
by The Tribune and is supported by the Repub-
Acan County Committee. was drawn under the
supervision Of Judge Julius NJ. Mayer. whose
experience rs counsel 10 the Buildings Depart-
ment makes him an expert I'm this branch OF
law 1t therefore can be depended on for its
soundness, and the imperative need OF such an
enactment cannot be questioned Its speedy
passage is demanded 10y every interest which
seeks to make building construction safe I'm this
city. IL il had been part Of our municipal law
last week the Darlington disaster would have
been averted The sooner II becomes a law
the less viii be the danger OF another such dis
aster.
Ex-Judge Mayors discovery that the charter
gives the aldermen plenary power in the prem
ises is an important one from many points OF
view. 1t is gratifying to find that the revisers
or 1901 gave us so great measure of home
rule. IL is certainly a problem which the city
should settle for itself. IL the aldermen show
due regard for the demands Of the people and
the necessities OF the situation we can get relief
from them quicker than by the roundabout Al
oany route. 1t is their duty under the charter
to remedy the present inadequacy Of the code.
and there is no reason why they should not act
promptly Every days delay puts many lives
! IN Jeopardy. way has been provided out OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
AnnScments.
scADEMY


tcADrur OF MUsIc-s-t.lb-A Chinese HWY
yFr1sCo THEATRE -s-swset lli'y Bs r-ia.. Consul
ssrrff. ~. " M "a TIRE c-6 -ls-l Ae lel-
r.rkrr-fsrr Strauss teEtlttl po'-'
cAeTNo-s-ssrEennt hlttr
lsrrI-I.r -k-NnuoeflIle
dere-F -'lfl'1 49,
M rF--e .It--Tveirth NtGfN
rms ur-eF-r--Tre world ln va, prIf-
gafifFN THEATRE is--h--y-- i'7 $780, ~
a,rPIrfl THEATRE si,oe a. Mf5 5.,,. MACS.
5es11s1t,,l r,rsT-pa HOUSES 1bIhree lltte -,
rrE1Tn eoT-aRT THEATRE lO--he N"'
yyr-rsssf,,s rprATRE-. .egIzanson'E Fol.y ..or
rPErNG PLACE THAT Is-e. -i 49, 49,
E-s-fr-- F-1sgHC h- ~. TEisAAf-l.-7 l-t----
LYRIC TfEEATItE fit 49,. g. ~o~fand
tfr5sT'rf. TF9I-h TV F--2-t-l'aflee -
-Fae-FItT TAN THEATRT,----f III ne .,.ss-1as
srfs--rf rOTTTtN OPERA HOUSE 4.
N--RPAY HILL THEATRE -
~ ~ Il WcTFT} DAN the lffIl.ls
,-r-vrr rRrprp --e-F .20-The 1ther 'FiLi
1-Fvv Tyrr,T-af-s .1G--Ths Admirable '-fl1iooA
wCpEr-r-E B-rhe Tenderfoof 50.
r-T7~--ClE-c- rv-erfv-thrd Street T-ts+r
..f-i. r1ffv eighth Street-Nard = 49,
.-r-,,,-TIrsf "a Rve Baby. One-hOnore-7 alio-.'
- efff Street-Sally n our AlleZ
81 WV T7rTT7A TIRE Us Lf---f tdrIef
TATuTNTTIE TlIEAIIE-e---hio4lA anu A-o -
vrcnORIA-z rs Is aristss 80. chairman
wAILA CKs--i -la--t 20 Ne oo-i'g
WEST END---s-l-ellaF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
IrRom TIE TRIBUNE BUREAU

TFROM TRIBUNE BUREAU
Washington March S-General and Mrs Draper
s,va a dinner tonight when their guests were the
speaker OF the House and Miss a. nnon. Senator
and Mrs Lodge. Representative ali Mrs Payne.
OF (evy-York and a number Of friends from Mas
snchusetts among whom were RepFesehtatVe ana
NJ. rov.rfrr REPRESENTATIVE and Mrs. Powers.
Rar-esantatfve and Mrs. Tirreu. Representative
and Mrs Roberts and Representative and Miss
Gulett.
Tho Barber OF Seville attracted another iash-
forahle audience 20 the National Theatre tonight
The boxholders included the German Amoassador'
the Mexican Ambassador and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
= Walsh. who were present with guests In the
box taken By Representative and MIS- Wadsworth
FOR opera week. Mrs Aulick Palmer was 'ne uoSIs
-. tJer r,,ssts were Miss wadsworth aad
rnInrel ElWards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP TESTS.

london. March s.-Ths trustees OF the VIII OF the
late Cecil Rhodes announces for the information OF
the college authorities In the United States and
Canada that qualifying examination for Rhodes
scholarships viii be held simultaneously In sach
State or Province. beginning April b The com
nnittees OF selection viii be furnished with sxaina-
ton papers prepared at oxford. and circulars viii
be mailed u -ch II % the committees which
will be asked -- fix a place for the examination
George r Parki1. the representative OF tns rus-
tees leaves ENGLAND for New-TOrk about March x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
NETWORK SOCIETY.

A"'y Heroert widow Of Sir Michael Herb,
I'3oeued Nior'iIner Durand as British Arnb...s
20 IRE Lnited states. sails to-day on bos-s ~
oceanic Ior England, where she win IN e,tu-- IS
i,el nome 70 De near her sons. who are a. So,
there She has spent the winter with ha- -.~- ooi
Mr. and Mrs. Richard +. Wilson. AZ tb.,- SSN4snIS
Fifth-ave. Her brother. r. T. Wilson a. -. a
Mrs Wilson. are at their house No 10 ar. ant
ave. having been compelled to come No-+, sI1ln'
earlier than expected owing to the health a, 80,
Wilson. AHS
Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Hartman gave t,-
last night their house in Madison-avs s unass
Choate daughter Of the United States Ar,bs.- mss
TO the Court OF St. James. Earlier IN thu COY 10Y
Leary had her usual Tuesday musical at bs- -Ss
in Fiftli-ave.. and luncheon was given =.
Francis Dana WlnsIow.
Mrs. s Osgood Peu has returned 70 To-,
Camden. :. C.. and is at No East Tbr.--.,-o7
st. until the end Of the month. when Al. o.-la-
to Rosiyn. Long Island. where she win yn-~sls
spring and summer.
General and Mrs Corbin eft Govsr,o-. 49,
for three weeks visit 20 JeSyl Island and 10
ville Ga. General Corbin has been fl r,,S a.
grip and has cancelled all engagensut. ~. -
month Of March.
May has been set the date for N, ,,.-..-
trip OF the public coach which Alfred q -
but and Pobert L. Gerry have arrangat - -
between the Holland House and Morris Ps-S a.
ing May. and later on between the HollanS -
and sheepshead Bay. All the horses usss ,-T1 =.
grays. and the coach. which bears tho parns a
Venture. is maroon IN color.
Mr. ard Mrs Frederic W. LongfeTow. vso 49,
had a house in West Seventieth-st Err ~. -.
ter. start early next month for their plss, !.
RfverdaIe-on-th Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maturin l. Deaaeld Hksus.. ,,.r,
go to their place at RiverdaIs early IN April
An extra dance will be given at Sherry, =,
Tuesday. April 5. by the organization known a,s,
Junior Cotillon.
II IS on April 3. at Grace Church. that thu mr.
riage OF Hiss Katherine Griswod Pratt 49,.
Lycurgus Winchester. OF Baltimore will taks Mac.
The ceremony will be performed BY the Rev D.
Huntiu gt0n. and reception will follow al Mr apf
Mrs. Pratts house IN West Forty-eghth-st
Mrs. Clarence II NIackay has been m With N,
grip. and confined for several days to her aua-+.
merts at the WaIdorf-Astoria where she has b.sn
spending the winter. She Will leave town for he's
place on Long Island soon as sis Is sufncsnuy
recovered.
The meeting to-day OF Miss Edith HoInss
sevvinz> Class. which works FOR the Sailors HonA
takes place at Miss Margaret stmsoas house. IN
West Seventeenth-st.
site has 20 length been selected and secured
FOR the new Woman's Athletic Club. in which
largo number % fashionable women are interested.
II is az Nos. 20 and II MadisOn-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
EDISON NOT TO SEE THE KING.

Tho Tribune IS requested by Thomas \ Edison
70 deny a story. printed last sunday when sala
,b,+ Mr. Edison was 20 be received by Ring Id
- i- May The story further said that Colonel
Gouraud MI Edison's representative ~ electrical
afyairs I'm England. had letter arranging Tor the
rereptIon from Lord knollys. the hins P1t tE
-..rtt,rv Nr Edison declares that loionei 'rlI
and has no authority % represent MIN, NE -
or indirectly. in any way; ana 'lA' no ~
not going to London IN May
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
About People and Social Incide,,,.
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. March S-The President and Mrs.
Roosevelt with a few guests whom they entertained
ar dinner occupied a box at the Columbia to-
night.
The President had fewer visitors this morning
than fer months past His two callers before the
Cabinet meeting were Senator Cullen and Senator
Fairbanks. who introduced friend from Indiana.
Ex-Governor Murray Crane. Of Massachusetts.
President RooseveIt's guest at luncheon yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09

Who could forebode that Japan would de-
velop so much naval ability IN generation?
1t IS hardly longer than that since she dropped
her Junk system. obsolescent through countless
ages, old as the Pandects Of Mann or Noah's
Ark. Now on Neptune's fields she copes with
the proudest and lays them low. But on land
she may find the tables turned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09

The American contractor and trader
plotting Russia may pack his carpetbaG and
leave without the Formally Of an exequatur
II looks as If some Of the consuls might find It
expedlent to follow the example. unless change
In political weather symptoms should set in, OF
which there is no present indication.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09

II the Russians are beaten backward home
by the little Japs. with the courage OF lions and
the nimbleness and sting Of hornets. the fugi-
tives may remember that wise men came out
Of the East before. that their occasional. II
IL comes about. will be backed up by first
Ga - rracelenr-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
MIKApo,s MESSAGE OF COINCIDENCE.

Berlin. March s--The Nikado has instructed the
Japanese legation here 70 convey 70 Countess Won
WaIdersee his condolences on the death Of Fed
Marshal Count Won WaItersee. and 70 send rep
resentative to the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09

Why should the United States be expected to
grant special immUnities and privileges in the
Philippines 10 Sixto Lopez? If Mr.. Lopez does
not like conditions in Manila he has the whole
wide world TO make a home in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
the difficulty. The path for the aldermen IS
clear and they should walk in It,

Congress at last has all the information II
called for in postal affairs, and finds It now has
more than il wants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09

Canada is talking OF changing the name Of
Hudson Bay to Canadian Sea. She seems to be
afraid the United States may set up claim to
the bay as the headwaters of the Hudson River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09

These arrived on the x
MARQUIS ard Marquiss casa
Calyc-
C,1uu+ I0rfs SuNeryislis.
Duchess De Naielcay.
General Baron Etnc0u Cal
laril. Mexican MINISTER
70 London.
Count G!ZyCkL
Countess Anna HaroaFa
dHaussouyllla.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09

The only strategist with half a chance in
this war IS the military censor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS

On the vadsrIand which arrived yesterday werss
NJ - M, r q, Beau Dr. and Mrs. ". A vaa
lieu N'uaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09

some OF those on the Bremen were;
VI ana Mrs Herman ASra- David Didlan1sA
ul1witsch " 4 4A--'--'-
Paul D0bkowit5-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09

afser Wilhelm M
Mss Kats Dotd
countess Use fHauasoA
vile.
Court Bernhard fHarsson-
vile
Count Ger d'Hauss0nviile.
Mrs NJ. L. Pisrpont Norgans
CAPTAIN Tajar0sld sakal-
Melville r Stors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

Of the Irish bar and gives impressions Of several
barristers including the late John MacMahon. Mac
Mahon's style painfully heavy. his utterance
a little thick. and he was entirely devoid Of humor.
His hearing at times was not Of the best. and for
that reason he thought Il the best policy 10
agree with any remark that might be made by the
Judge before whom he was appearing. even though
he did not happen TO hear what had been said.
On one occasion he was appearing before Master
Of the Rolls. who thought that MacMahon was
arguing rather elementary law FOR such court
rs his you are speaking as II were mere tyro
in the law. Mr.. MacMahon." said tho Master OF
the Rolls testify. quite so. my lord" said coun-
sci airily. proceeding with his argument oblivious
TO and regardless OF what tho judge had said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09

Mrs. 5. Osgood Peu has returned 70 TON.
Camden. :. c.. and is at No. East Tbir..-,-'oa
ST. until the end OF the month. when sha -.
to Rosiyn. Long Island. where she VIII sp.us -.
spring and summer. As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09

Mr.. and Mrs. z. II. Hartman gave a lara.
last night at their house. in Madison-ava - aa'
Choate. daughter Of the United States Ar.bs..-ss'
to the Court OF St James. Earlier in the DAY ~,
Leary had her usual Tuesday musical at b. x- -S'
in FiftI-ave.. and a luncheon was Stv.n :. w
Francis Dana WInsIow. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09

General and Mrs. Corbin left Govsrro-, ~,
for three weeks visit % JeSy Island and TIL
vile. Ga General Corbin has been IN zi,b -
grip and has cancelled all ensasensnts Tor "a
month Of March.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09

Mrs. Clarence II. Nackay has been N With N.
grip, and confined for several days to her auart-
rnents at the Waldorf-Astoria. where she has ban
spending the winter She viii leave town for her
place on Long Island as soon as shs Is sufficiently
recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09

A. thu Lyric Theatre last night many n the
the New-York stock Exchanss were $50 pit scene
.io - auditorium 70 see the "hedl - = ths
boxes anu A. the Casino 80 members r 9t
IN The III ~ ont 10 witness Sergeant h'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09

II IS on April 3. at Grace Church. that thu mr.
rage OF Hiss Katherine Griswold Pratt .as-
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Bachs Pratt IA
Lycurgus Winchester. OF Baltimore. will TAX. piao.
The ceremony will be performed BY the Rev. Dr.
Huntington. and a reception will follow at Nh. aps
Mrs. Pratts house in West Forty-slshth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-09

The meeting to-day OF Miss Edith Holinss
sewirs Class. which works FOR the Sailors Hons,
takes place at Miss Margaret stimsoa's house. IN
West Seventeenth-st.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-30
The HORSE SHOE FARM.
,eial correspondence ocaIa BANNER.

Special Correspondence ocaIa Banner.
The Horse Shoe Farm, made ia
nous by Capt. Charles Thomas,
whose valuable citizenship was ended
several months ago by death, is now
under the able management of his
Oldest son, Mr.. J. r. Thomas, and
will be put under modern improve
ments in every detail as time will
permit. This is one of the most
valuable and widely known farms in
the county, or possibly in the state.
The farm includes several hundred
acres of very fine lands, something
over one hundred acres in cultivation
the balance very heavily timbered
for which fancy prices have from
time to time been refused. Together
with this is several hundred head of
cattle, sheep ana hogs.
The farm has been perimenting
this season with Japanese sugar cane
for making syrup and pasturing and
found it TO be very satisfactory.
During Capt. Thomas lifetime be
made reputation of producing the
finest quality of syrup here that has
ever been made in the state and it is
the intentention of the management
to continue to improve upon the
methods left with the farm.
The japanese cane, when properly
handled, produces a splendid quality
of syrup so closely resembling that of
the ribbon cane that it is difficult to
distinguish. the difference. The yield
is good and the syrup can be boiled
much thicker with no danger of max
ing sugar.
A prominent business . man was
here figuring on it this week and
saws one of The future money makers
of the fiat woods country is Jap
anese cane and machinery for manu-
featuring it. PETE STANLEY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-30
Capt. Denham Promoted.

An important change in railroad
circles, effective January 1st, will be
the retirement from the position of
general superintendent of the Allan
tic Coast Line of capt. William B.
Denham. He is now in Wilmington,
to which place he will be transferred
as assistant to fourth Vice-President
J. R. Kenly.
Morton Riddel, assistant chief en-
gineer since last June, is slated to
succeed Mr.. Denham. Mr.. Riddel
before going to Savannah, was a dis
trict superintendent, stationed at
Richmond, Va,
The departure of Capt. Denham and
family from Savannah, says the
Morning News of that city, will be a
matter of regret to many friends. He
is popular among his subordinates
and is an efficient railway man.
Capt. Denham's railway career
began in 1870, when as graduate of
the Virginia Military Institute, he
entered the service of the Whining
ton, Columbia and Augusta railroad as
assistant engineer. Later he was
employed with the Southern Express
Company, afterwards becoming as
ISOLATED with the Florida Central and
Peninsular Railroad in the capacity
of civil engineer. Afterwards he was
appointed assistant superintendent of
the St. Johns and Lake Eustis Rail-
way.
From there he went to the Florida
Southern Railroad as superintendent,
which place he filed with such credit
that he received the appointment of
general superintendent of the Jack
sonville, Tampa and Key West rail-
way. He went from this service to
the Plant System, being stationed at
Gainesville, Fla, as superintendent
of the fourth and sixth divisions. On
February 1, 1900, he went to Savan-
nah as general superintendent of the
same system.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-30

For instance, placing almost twice
the tariff on outgoing as on incom-
ing freight, placing largely higher
tariff rates on inland than on sea
port cities.
1t was to prevent these discrimina-
ton that the railroad commissions
were established.
If the commissions find that they
can give the shippers and communi-
ties no relief, then it were better chat
the shippers be allowed to treat di-
lectly with the railroads without the
commissions as "go-between."
A great majority of the shippers 20
not hesitate TO say that the commits
sions instead of helping only hamper
them in their efforts to have the rates
equalized.
As the rates are at present imposed
the inland cities are completely at
the mercy of the seaport cities and
the doing Of a wholesale business is
out of the question.
This manifest inequality should not
and cannot continue. If so, the in
land cities must at least "hangup the
fiddle and the bow"
The history of Live Oak and Gaines
vile and Ocala all tell the same
story-to do a wholesale business
those who have tried it find that they
must pull up stakes, and move bag
and baggage, to Jacksonville or
Tampa.
Who is it so blind that cannot
see that this is a suicidal policy ard
puts to the blush the farmer who
ski led the goose that laid the golden
eggs. -
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-30

Capt. T. M. Richards and wife, of
Boca Ratone, were guests at the
Palms Monday. Many questions were
asked the visitors about the Japanese
colony that is under their supervision
at Boca Ratone, and all they had to
say was decidedly favorable to the
new corners. Capt. Richards thinks
that they are the most industrious
fellows he has ever seen and all that
they do is done thoroughly and intel
ligently. They are now busy getting
out seed beds of tomatoes and are en-
thusiastic over the progress they
have already made. Tropical Sun.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-12-30
HDo II To OaV ."

The time-worn injunction, Never
put Of It'll tomorrow what you can do
to-day" is now generally presented
in this form: ''Do it to-day!" That is
the terse advice we want to give you
about that hacking cough or demon
alizing cold with which you have been
struggling for several days, perhaps
weeks. Take some relibale remedy for
it to-day and let that remedy be DR..
Boschee's German Syrup, which has
been in use for over thirty years. A
few doses of it will undoubtedly re-
leive your cough or cold, and its con-
tinued use for few days will cure
you completely. No matter how
deep-seated your cough, evenif dread
consumption has attaked your lungs,
German Syrup will surely effect
cure as it has done before in thou
sands of apparently hopeless cases of
lung trouble. New trial bottles, 25c;
regular size, 75c. For sale at Anti
Monopoly Drug Store. m