davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-30
Confederate Veterans Reunion.

t:.N N'H!tGtliit citranS N"li!:
:.':' will be held =: .r;:isvillc ky.
i.::'r i4-lh.
r.: this "ccasi"n ~ are organic
:I- / party - move via The Atlantic
Cra~ Line 20 Richmond and Chesa-
peakc & Ohio railway 70 Louisville.
Ky. The route selected will afford
many advantages /" ;he old soldiers
and 10 the tourist III general. as it
leads through the historic battle field
c.!"n around Petersburg and Rich
n"nd. Va. and over the beautiful
scenic route OF the Chesapeake &
OAio railway
For the convenience Of the party
through Pullman cars will be arrans~
cd !" start from Florence. 5. G.. and
y iin:ngton' y. T.. serving these and
intermediate points. One OF 'hese
cars VIII leave Florence on tram No.
20. Monday. une 18th. At o.45 a. NJ.
being transferred promptly 10 the c.
4 Q. Ry., at Richmond and arriving
a, LoulSvllle 800 p. NJ. tuesday, night
nc Sec'ol'u car VIII 's1'e rl"rchee
Oh tram NO. 81, M"nday nisht. June
-'''. "''u WIZ 'e"0'I l.. ''''> 'Ile d. LOO
d: H. W eH!!es!"S' u'e '+'"' ne
'.!''o Cal Viii !'''>' y ''''''''s'o" "
- ." t'"'" No. 10. "' goo d. H.
-N"''u"E. june i@''i' al" Will 'e"ciI
!o":SV'iIe at 800 p H. tuesday, June
i5'il.
Inc rates per doUH!e ncT'h III FuiI-
man cars 70 Lo'nS''l'e. ny. Will De a.
tolo"s: from rlo1elICe' D. ~ $50
l'c'>e'S Will DC Pi"oeo Oh saie Tile
TO- H. H. ana IS. WITH n''al limit 20
leave LOUISVILLE June I9:n. Orlslnal
purchasers OF 'heSe ucKetS may Sc
Cure all extension OF Thal limit oy oe'
posting tlcKe1s WITH joseph Klcharo-
son. speclal agent, Clay bullolhg'
oou'heast Corner "lro ana MAIN
Streets Oet"een Tie hourS OF 600 a.
m, and 800 P. 1l1., June 1oth to 10TH,
inclusive, and upon payment OF fee OF
50 cents per ticket at time OF deposit.
Said extension will enable purchases
to leave Louisville on any date until
midnight Of July 10th.
The rate from Florence, S. G.. is
SI4oo.
We have arranged for stop-overs
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-30
A Good Majority.

Medical Age.
A we'll known English surgeon was
imparting some clinical instructions
to half dozen students. Pausing at
the bedside of doubtful case, he said:
'Now, gentlemen, do you think
this is or is not a case for opera
tion?"
One by one each student made
his diagnosis, and all of them
answered in the negative.
"Well. gentlemen. you are all
wrong.' said the wielder of the
scaepel. ''and I shall operate tomor-
row.
NO, you won't" said the patient,
and he rose in his bed: six to one is
a good majority; gimme my clothes"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1905-05-30

It's an easy matter for judge to
issue an order restraining a woman
from talking, but what's the use?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26

eating young men from Japan. OF the
war be said.
Russia never contemplated that such a
small country az Japan would dare 10 fght
such a great Power "a herself. Russia
must have been little surprised.
Mr.. Uchida jokcd Kuropatkin and his
mastery retreat He said also, that Japan
would surprise Russia in the matter OF
financial resources.
Money that Ia raised at home and spent
at home can be raised again. japan can
raise at home 80 or 30 per cent Of the money
she needs
President j. II. Finley of the College
Of the City Of New York spoke on Uni
versity Fellowship
President j G schurman of Cornell
spoke Of Cornell When he referred
10 his Oriental travels and the progress.
Of japan he remarked that the result, Of
the culture and physical training Of that
country was now seen In Manohuria.
Mr. Schurman's tribute to Mr.. White
was that he had served his country as a
diplomat longer than any other living
man-and better And. he added. 1T l.
all to the glory OF Cornell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
mrs. ROOSEVELT'S BALL GOWN
DRESS ron IN4JGURiL EVENT
An or AMERICAN GOODS.

Creation Of Gold Brocade. Tafreta and
Chiffon BEING Made I'm New York
Brocade Woven In Paterson From
special DcSign--No More OF II Made.
Whatever may be the centre of interest
for the masculine half of the throng who
will attend the inaugural ball at Washington
next Saturday night, it is certain that the
matter of imperative importance to its
wives sisters and sweethearts will be Mrs.
Roosevelt's gown. No other creation Of
the dressmakers art occupies quite so
distinguished a position this year.
At the last inaugural ball. when Mr.. and
Mrs. Roosevelt were second in the pageant.
her gown was & simple affair Of
white silk and duohesse lace. This year
her dress will be again distinguished by
It's digniied simplicity. 1t is to be OF bro
cade and chiffon of electric blue, trimmed
with old lace. The brocade from which
both waist and Skin. are made is woven
in a pattern Of golden feathers in medal
lions on soft blue ground At intervals
among the medalions are small figures
of flying birds. The pattern was especially
designed and woven by Paterson silk
manutact1ry and after the quantity needed
had been woven the design was destroyed
This will therefore be the only gown Of this
pattern in existence.
The skirt is cut long, full and with n wide
circular sweep. 1t measures seventy-eight
Inches from the back OF the girdle to the
tip OF the train and contains about thirty
yards of brocade 1t Is plain on tho ex-
terror Dut twenty yards OF tafIeta silk and
chiffon Of the same shade go 10 elaborate
the lining in which are rows upon rows
Of silk and chiffon pleatings half way to
the girdle At the edge is three inch
putting also Of chiffon
The petticoat Is Of taffeta, with the lower
halt given up to numerous rows Of silk
and chiffon pleatlngs. similar to those on
the skirt. Twenty yards more of chinon
and taffeta are consumed IN the pettiooat
The bodice Is a Louis XIV, long pointed
affair II Is cut square in the neck. with a
tucker of shirred chiffon across the front.
The shoulders are trimmed with old lace
in round point Of a beautiful design, an
heirloom in Mrs. Roosevet's family The
small sleeves are simple frills of pleated
chiffon. Slippers and stockings Of the
same shade will be worn with the gown
and a feather in the hair. also OF electric
blue. will complete the toilet.
All the materials are Of home manu-
facture. in accordance with Mrs. Roose-
yelt's rule. There will be used in all over
one hundred yards Of chiffon and forty wards
of tafeta The materials cost upward of
500 and the whole costume complete will
cost about 81 200 II Is now being finished
in the establishment of Miss Mary Fitz-
gerald at 7sl LeXing ton avenue, this city,
and will bc sent 10 Washington on Tues-
duy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26

hear the views Of the gentlemen who knew
what was needed. When he sat DO m
President Lawrence brought q laugh with
Il think ii may be said Of Sir Purdon that
he has caught on
Frederic D.elman welcomed the new
director IN ehalf OF the National Academy
Of Design and New York artists, and had a
few things 10 say about the tar1 on works
Of ar tie characterized II as burden
that was as unreasonable as IL was detcSt-
able. The theory that art needs -protec-
ton does not obtain among artists Inis
matter was discussed in the course Of the
dinner 10y others who spoke, the expression
being general that Congress should repeal
that section Of the DinGiey tariff law which
puts tax on works of art imported to this
1rtry.
William d Evans chairman of the art
committee Of the Lotos Club in welcoming
Sir PurdOn complmpntcd the new director
on his wide knowledge and splendid admin
ietrauve powers as eXemplifed IN the
administration Of the South ken~ington
Museum. That paintings by American
artists should be moro generally consd-
cred by the museum Has note he
sounded emphatically Mr. Evans Haid
he thought the growth on aesthetic taste
in this country IN recent years has been
remarkable
Robert W DeForest, SECRETARY Of the
Metropolitan Museum said In the forth
NNilAllk report VI tilf- iIA-ft4IN lNtlf are wv
subjects treated which will interest all Of
you. The first deals with the educational
side OF the museum, the necessity for more
closely allying ourselves with the educa-
tional system of the country The Board
Of Education has been informed that we
will be glad 10 issue free tickets to teachers
on our pay days so that these teachers
may take 20 the museum, say, half dozen
Of their pupils The other section of the
report deals with the importance of paying
attention 10 American art"
The Rev. Thomas Il. Slcer had some
thing TO say about the Englshman as
stranger 10 a joke Il am glad % observe,
sald he, that Sir Purdon il not Of the sort
that Senator Depew told story 10 not long
ago. An old man got on a crowded trolley
car IN this city, according TO the senator,
and hung onto strap. Before him was
small boy reading newspaper uncon
cernedly. My boy said the old gentle
man, what would you do if your father
were 70 come into this carr
Huh" said the youngster YOU can bet
your sweet life I'd light out. 1 amt ridin
with no ghosts little later one Of the
EnPli~hmen who heard the tale made the
comment almost peevishly that he thought
Senator Dcpew was a very shallow man.
very shallow. Why, said he. he did not
even tell Us at the start that the boys
father wa dead
Others who spoke hrishy were Dr. George
F kunz United States District Attorney
Henry J.. Burnett. j. Carroll Beckwith
Charles Stewart Smith John Lane. John
Dewitt Warner Frederick Crowuinshield
and Chan celor MacCackeu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
Obituary Notes.

John T. Craven. the actor. died YESTERDAY
OF pneumonia. at o. West Thirty-sxth street.
In his hfty-seventh year. he began his
stage career nearly forty years ago at the
old Bowery. now the Thalia Theatre lie
was stage manager for some of Hoyt's earlier
iarces For three years he Was with the
Lyceum Stock Company Of Baltimore He
was also with the Castle Square Theatre
Company Of Boston. He played low comedy
parts in various plays with NAT Goodwin.
Marsaret Msther and Mary Anderson. and
leading parts in The Senator" and The
S s, Homa slfS Rs Sy,sd in
belonged at dIreren, times to chsse's stock
company and DE Wits stock company OF
b., y Gre. He wss plqylns u Baltimore
TO have appeared at Prootor's Theatre here
- the leading character, in The charity
one sister. and two brothers, Frank ana
Edward. both Of whom are on the stage.
Mrs. susan u. Clay died in Lexington. Ky,
yesterday a. the age Of 81 81 She was the
politician and son OF Henry. clay and S"i The
sister o. Mayor Jacobs Of louisville She
James 4. Clay. Capt. Thomas Jse elsL Cs CAP,
Charles D. Clay and George Il. Clay. Her
death removes all save one OF the daughters.
ln-lag OF Henry Clay None OF his sons
survives
Or. Albert Benjamin Prescott. director Of
the chemical laboratories OF the Uniyersity
dean Of the school ~ Pharmacy and re-
oldest professor in the university in point Of
years and service, died yesterday Al Ann
Mbor. Mich. He was p years old and =
former president Of the American Association
Tor the Advancement Of Science and on tbs
American Pharmaceutical Association.
Andrew sehnlt,t, one q the pioneer elas.
yesterday al the home OF his granddaurbter
Mrs. William 4. DaIy, at PEtchogue, l.,
came 10 this country In lsjn. Ne sts,tsd
glass factory In williamsburg and rsnsjne3
in business there until 1850. when he retired
Mrs. Caroline G. Brooke Campbell, "a year,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26

old. wife OF Samuel S. Campbell. died yes,er-
day st her home, los South First avenue
Mount Vernon She was tho sister OF Major.
Army. recently In command of the Division
OF the East She had lived In Mount Vernon
for two years.
George Edwin Wheeler who had bean
In the hay and feed business In Brooklrp
Tor over half a century. died on Thursday
~ ms home, 3Q Adelphi street, in his seventy
nith year, He was treasurer OF the York
Street Methodist Episcopal Church for thirty
Philip Levy, Who died on Thursday at hi
pome, zal Cumberland street. Brooklyn IA
ms seventy eighth year. was senior member
o. ,he wen known nrm OF =. a J. Levy,
ter member OF the Temple Israel 10 Bedfor,
avenue. 'e
Mrs. Eliza Bayard Cllnoh Anderson, widow
Sumter, and daughter Of the late lien nuncan
Lamont Cllnch Z. 3. A., died at hsr resIdenee
In Washington on Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
FUGITHrES FROM FRANKLIN co.
Celebrate the Land OF Low Thermometer
From Which They Have Escaped.

That all great men have lived, now live.
or will in some future time. or state. live
in Franklin county, n. Y, was the propo-
sition that the Franklin County Society
had for dinner last night, along with some
other things, at the Waldorf-Astoria
Edward l. stevens the president Of the
association. explained the presence of the
many eX-Franklin county men by saving
that some had come here 70 be able to vote
the Democratic ticket: others because tho
supply Of great men in the North was
greater than the demand; while some had
left their county for their countys good
President Almon Gunnison OF St Law
renee University appeared in behalf Of
his adopted county. He declared that he
had recently seen a thermometer with a
sub-cellar attachment. and when he asked
what IL was for he was told that II was
supplied for the Malone trade
NJ J. Verdery, Cresswel Mclaughlin
and others spoke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
0SLER UoULDv'r QUIT ar 10
Thought He Would Before He Reached
That Age, SAYS DIR. Henry iiiiT;i.

DIR. Osler and his theories OF the age
limit Of usefulness came in for a little sharp
criticism at the dinner of tho Johns Hopkins
alumni at the Aldne Association last night
DR.. Henry NJ. Hurd, president Of the
Johns Hopkins Hospital was requested
TO say something about the chlorofoming
Of men who have reached the age of go.
DIR Osler IS human said he "and'
like all Of us says at times more than he
ought to. ! think the newspapers have
treated the doctor little BADLY, still he
did let his tongue run away with him.
1t was natural that in making an excuse
for leaving Johns Hopkins and going TO
Oxford he should say that he felt that his
work for the university had been finished
and that some one should come TO take
his place but there he should have stopped.
Personally, / was surprised at the sensation
his remarks created
Il have known Dr. Oier so long that /
have become accustomed to his views.
When / first met him some sixteen years
ago was n t in the first blush Of youth, but
felt as young as do now. AT that time DR.
Osler was not quite 40 and he said that he
thought mans work should cease at 40.
After few years he said no man should
attempt 20 do anything after he had reached
so. Now that he has passed 80 he says 90 IL
the limit. and | venture TO say that within
few years he will declare that 20 is not u
ba d time TO quit.
Many Of Us feel that the address was
unfortunate 1t is safe TO say that when
a man reaches the limit. and not until then,
he advertises the fact by poor work.
Among others who attended the DINER
and made short speeches were Everett
p Wheeler. President John II Finley of
the College Of the City Of New York. DR..
Robert T. Ely director of the League for
Political Education. Prof Charles Lane
Poor OF Columbia Prof F. ). Lee of the
College of Physicians and Surgeons and
LUX Wing the Chinese Nice-Consul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
CRESCENT 4. {. TEAMS HONORED
Hockey and Lacrosse Teams TO the Fore nj
Clubs Annual Dinner.

AZ the annual dinner of the Crescent
Athletic Club of Brooklyn last night the
hockey and lacrosse teams had the places
of honor and the subject Of clean and sports
manlike athletics was at all times Ia the
fore. To each Of the teams, whose rec
ords cannot be beaten, both having 100
per cent. for the season. were presented
trophies and team prizes while 10 the
managers, Ben Kelley Of the hockey ,eam
and C. c, Miller OF the lacrosse team, were
presented loving cups amid cheering
The Rev. John Howard Melish. pastor OF
Holy Trinity Church. was the first speaker.
and his toast was Purity in Athletics.
In introducing him the postmaster, Charles
T.. Bull president Of the club, said that he
wanted TO say on behalf of the club that
never in the history of the organization
had its athletic department been guilty
OF paying for the services OF any member
OF any one Of the teams, He said that he
had no qualifications to make Of that state,
ment, except as 10 the old baseball team.
when 1t was customary to hire a catcher
and pitcher. Aside from that not a man
has been paid.
Rear Admiral Coghlan, comrnandant Of
the navy yard, was received with the club
veil and an addition OF -C-o-g-h-i-a-n :
Shoot, shoot! Shoot" which called for
moro cheers and apparently unlimited
enthusiasm.
He spoke TO the toast Our Navy. and
assured the members Of the club that the
navy was in high state Of perfection as to
athletics, but protested, in accordance
with the remarks OF the Rev. Dr. Melish
against the introduction OF paid coaches
in that department.
Il am heartily in favor Of stopping or
prohibiting that practice, he said And
what ia more, | have always been opposed
to il. for the simple reason that / would
be expected TO contribute 10 the fund 10
help pay for the coach
Borough President Ltteton spoke to.
the toast. The Borough Of Brooklyn.
saying that he was always an advocate Of
.fair nLaN- both IN athIeilcs and nnIa.ica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
Albany Normal Graduate, plne

Graduates Of the Normal College at
Albany formed an association last evening
to be known as the Metropolitan Alumni
Association Of the Albany State Normal
College The ceremonies closed with a
dinner in the ST Denis Hotel. which 200
mostly women. attended DR. Edsall pro-
sided and speeches were made by DR..
William j. Milne. president Of the State
Normal College Dr. Albert y Hustled. the
college professor Of mathematics, and
Beverly A Smith
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

Pm tqy curing
explode
@i yf% 's% @ sy
@ @ h @ - @ $ f 81 $
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
LUNCHEON Of PRINCIPALS. Clnh.

The Principals Club. composed Of prin-
cipals Of the public schools Of the city. had
its annual luncheon at Delmonico's yester-
day with from eighty to a hundred principals
present. quito half OF them women Henry
Je kins presided and those at the platform
table were Mrs. I,cverdge OF one Of the
local district boards Henry y Tiff presi-
dent Of the Board Of Education, Rabbi
SHERMAN, Father Hearn president Of
st. Francis Xavier College. and Bishop
Potter. all OF whom made speeches
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
COZ. cEonCr u. MILES DrAD
virginia Flnancier Was the Builder Ct
SScSeral Railroads

RICHMOND, Va. Feb. %. Col. George
W Miles died here to-day of cancer Of the
liver He was - years old and was a
member Of the New York brokerage firm
of T., r. Chapman \ Co. with which he
became Identified several months ago.
Col Miles was known all over the State
for bis ability as finHncier as well as FOR
his learning He established and con-
southwest Virginia, and also constructed
an electric car system and water works IN
Radford being owner OF both at the time
Of his death He built the Radford
Southern Railroad there and sold IL TO the
Norfolk and Western He also built and
sold the Marion and Rye Valley Railroad.
Col. Miles was prominent in politics in
1855, being one OF Bryan's -toutest oppon-
ents. He leaves "A considerable fortune
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
SMALLPOX KILLS MISSIONARY.
DR.. shapleigh and His TWO Young sons
Succunih 10 the Disease In China.

BosroS Feb. rs ~ News has been received
here Of the deaths in the missionary field
in China Of DR. Alfred Shapleigh and his
sons Brooks and Gordon, aged and 8.
respectively. All three succ,Imbed to small
poX.
The family arrived IN shanghai on Christ
mas Day on their second trip 10 China.
where Or. Shapleigh went ~ a medica
missionary under the China Inland Mission
DR. Shapieigh was graduated from the Har-
ward medical school in 1894
He went to China as a medical mission
airy for the American Board and after a
few years returned to this country and en-
gnged IN evangelical work in Colorado and
California.
Last October he returned to Boston and In
November he departed for the China In
innd Mission TO resume his medical and
missionary labom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26

Of NJ. Il j. Tracy, room ps Of the Washington
Building. He had just asked to see one
boy noticed him collapse In chair.
George d. Allen Of the foreign shipping
department OF the Standard on COMPANY
identified the body and said that Rehbere
had been trusted employee Of the com
pany. His home was in Germany. Death
was casued by heart disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
iRTIsT GL0rER DiEs p00R.
lie Painted "Fatina" anu several Portraits
of clio Governors.

PiTTsBURG Pa, Feb rs Phlu Is Glover.
who painted the $4,000 Fatima cad totea
picture Of the sultan favorite wife. died
bere tu-dny In poverty at tho Homeopathic
Hospital. Frozen hands and feet caused
his death For some wears he Rad leen
living quietly on Il farm near Pittsturg.
and two weeks ago Ind 10th his hands
and hi feet frozen. When a PittslurE
friend heard cf his condition Glover wns
brought % tho hospital, but too late.
Glover made the Ohio State Capitol gal
ley famous 10y painting there the portraits
81 each Of Ohio'- Governors until few
years ago. His masterpiece. fatirna
Is Isz= owned by Pittsburg man II has
been exhibited on the other side OF the
Atlantic and throughout this country many
times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
Nol a snnn Tor Precinct PolIcc.

Commissioner McAdoo made a statement
yesterday to the effect that Seu Egg
Rsrs's raid prisoners we're taken direct 10
Police Headquarters in order TO have them
near the Tomhs police court and the Dis
trict Attorney Office. He said there was
no design 10 acoentuate the fact that the
cinot police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
Prevents Pneumonia.

Colds are tainted with Grip. in eouse-
quence the Influenza is fierce and binding;
the Cough deprecated and dangerous; the
Sore Throat malignant and prostrating
Many persons are confined to their BONES
and even to their beds.
The prompt use Of DR.. Humphreys
'Seventy-ssven- restores the checked cir.
cuiatlon the first sign OF taking cold),
starts the blood ooursing through the veins.
breaks up the Cold or Grip and prevents
Pneumonia.
A. Druggists, "a cents. or mailed.
Humphrey Horleo. Medicine Co. CO, pri,t..
ana John Streets. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
STANDiRDS ENGTNEER DEaD
OFFICER of Tank steamer Victim Of Heart
DisraSc-IIlS Home In Gernnny

otto q. Rehberg. 10 years old chief
engineer Of the Standard Oil Company's
tank steamship The Standard. plying be-
tween New York and London. died sud
denly yesterday afternoon In the Offices
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
COLORED DRESS FABRICS. '

A NUMBER OF CoLoRED DRESS FABRICS SUITABLE FOR
SPRING AND SUMNER GOWNS is PRESENTED
AMONG WHICH ARE EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES IN EMBRoD.
Erred WOLFE. BAREGE. ILLUSION AND CANVAS;
TWO TONED EoLlENNE, ILLUSION AND CREPE AND CHECKED
AND PLAID EFFECTS IN VElINCS AND SIMILAR MATERIALS,
ALSO ENGLISH MoHAlR AND ctEWoT sUrTNcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
TRIMMED MILLINERY.

THE NEWEST STYLES OF TRIMMED HATS rURBANs TootEs
AND BoNNETs FOR SPRING WEAR ARE NOW READY,
INCLUDING AN ATTRACTIVE COLLECTION
OF PARIS HATS.
ALSO AN ASSORTMENT OF TURBANs AND ToQuEs IN
SMART EFFECTS SUITABLE FOR FIRST WEAR
DEPARTMENT ON THIRD FLOoR)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
So Agree Lung Specialists At
tending tn. Medical Associations
Convention at Atlantic City.
Dramatic Agent Putmon
Thankfully Tells Of His Provi-
dental Recovery by Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey.

c Cured + Conuupu ~ DIys %
e on nc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26

dts Unsatisfactory, Cruel and
a Mistake to Send the Afflicted
to California, Colorado, Etc, in
the Delusive Hope Of Recovery"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26

The Fight Must Be Made
Right at Home Where the Dis
case Started.