davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
CHURCH AND RELIGIOUS NEWS AND NOTES.
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST PLAN BIG REVIv4L UNDER
WE'LL KNOUyN Ell .4NGETTCT

The greatest meeting held this side OF Pente-
cost" is the way one church worker in Ander-
"a, Ind. characterizes the remarkable revivals
ssf in the Central Christian Church there by
ne Rev. Dr. Charles Reign ScoviUe In the
ssvr weeks OF his work just coming 70 an end
N Anderson. he has added 1903 persons TO the
central Church, believed to be the largest num-
,sr ever taken into one congregation in a sea-
on
And now DR.. Scoville IS coming TO New York
20 become one of the factors IN the great re-
ieious movement here. which II is predicted viii
Par outstTIp this season the work of last spring
and summer. The LenoX Avenue Union Church
d, The Disciples OF Christ, at No. Al West 18th
erect has obtained DR.. ScoviIle's services for
meetings 10 last at least q month. He viii be
rsrs IN a few days TO take charge OF the work.
For several weeks the members OF this little
congregation have been making elaborate prep
srstion FOR this work. which they hope viii swell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
OTHER MARkETs-sY TELEeRApH.

Chicago. March 3-CACTI.E,-Rs-elpts 1000 n.aa1
market steady common prime Sc s6FS3
IS G5FS4 CO. h1rsrs s. -5GSJ s5 bulls s. 6ss -
calves. S8cSl. feeders. noes
Receipts. 2Otop heads market s. lgler.
heavy. So 6oES6 5--2 medium heavy 45Ss %;
butcher weishIs, SIS 45aSl 81 g1of crotcs heav-
mixed, 81 5000 AZ ~ packing. SIS IJdSj - SHEEP
Receipts 5000 headi market sheep Steady laribs osst
1pc higher others steady sheep EuCs5 vearltngs
s. T58sd -. lambs. 81 15Gs6 50
shippers SIS 6oi1 a6 as. common So s5as6 40 CGTrr-
Slow. fair 90 good shippers 81 s. common
& . - o0-'' 10. lambs slow 80
Eas, Buffalo. March 23-cATTI-E- Rsespts so hsaas
good demand ard firm. prime steers SIS lS5 shD1nF
81 s0e$5 80 butchers - so IS p hete-s So 5OGs5 i0
cows. s3gS+ u.s. bulls. s. 15GSf 65 VEALS-Rscslpts
500 head. active Soc higher. 50 sofSq % EOGs-Re-
celptg. sU head steady mixed
and pigs - s5S5 9Js ID Sd So staEs
asa 50 SHEEP AND L-AAisS-Becelp-s - head.
sheep active and steady
Kansas CITY. NA-u1 81 kl'I.---
including 10 ~'l-r..-rLs- market strong % % higher
choice and dressed beef s. 312s5
90 good. 81 atS5 % western. fa- s. 1855
and feeders S3s4 IS southern steers So $50
s.. southern cows = a->f La.lve So 25G 81 90
native heers 81 oo4S5 bulls 81 lHlS4 IS calves $50
81 HoGS-Recelpts $500 head market 5G5iAc higher:
top 50 IS bulk 81 81 2rGs6 So heavy 81 1OcSa s5i
packers 81 -2ss5 S-zs PISS and lEl-. s. -ofSd IN
SHEEP-Recep-s. 5.2o bead market 100 I0vsrs
lambs. - 25Gs6 Wes-eru lambs 25Es6-
yeaEngs 500 IS so. Western warnings s. a0a
s. IS western fsd sheep. 50 $50 s. IS stoSsra and Iced
s. -5llEf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
BUMPER KEEPS CAR FROM STREET.
Four Employees of InterbOrOugh Hurt at
End of Subway Line.

Company We're injured yesterday. when % pay car
going up the Broadway branch OF the subway sot
beyond control the extremity OF the line. at
22ist street and Broadway, and crashed into the
bumper. This held the and kept Il from drop
ping fifteen feet TO the street. but most OF the
windows in il smashed and the four en-
ployes were hurt. They William D. Wells.
conductor OF No. 259 West 1881 street, Michael
Enright. Of 30. IS East l2bth street. nOtormau;
i. " Keenan,. assistant paymaster and Edward
j. PeCOund, conductor. OF No lbs East 5oth street.
The car had been going up the line. keenan, pay
ing the gangs Of wOrkmen at various points and
had reached the terminal AS Enrght put on the
bra <es stop, found that they did not work lie
tried mis- best to halt the but the brakes failed
and the car going fair speed. struck bumper
Euright 10 his controller 10 the last. and
was thrown backward with violence keenan, and
Pecound inside the car, were thrown down, and
Wells on the back platform, was hurled To the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
tract prices IN the local market to-day

COTTOS-Ths cotton market less active than dur
ing me Two previous days uut showed traces OF con-
uhed excitement and again In control % the bull
party, which, however, IS finding more stubborn re-
ssance above the lilo level than encountered earlier
IN the week The close steady a net advance Of
20 ID points Sales estimated 10000 bales.
ing 70 private acvtces there American and CONT
mental buying, with offerings light, and tho
market made continued firm showing IN spike q the
sharp ofeak mere late the previous day, with prices
unchanged and sales OF 10000 bales market
Influenced by the cables opened steady
70 points There was show OF bull support the
te LIQUIDATION BY leading longs and the break OF the
afternoon meant the end OF the bull movement
tHan natural reaction which the bulls claimed
Ilh aItF te can ana DID prices Up about II 70 -
points above Thursdays finals At this
became more OF feature and the saKged or
after May reached lie the bulls turned aggressive
noon, with July reaching high level for the
ILeIt ana selling at llloc 10 points higher,
qI NOT quite ieach yesterdays high point, selling at
1AOs but tho bulls seemed 10 think that they done
enough TO sustain their prestige and allowed
y ease on 10 the later trading under realizing The
ous were sellers az times during the day, and probably
South said Re but the spot markets are adj
Eanctug with futures, and there
demand for both raw and manufactured cotton Super
ceipts Ll659 bales against 1882 year OVERLAP
20 mills and canada. bales. against
Southern mill takiugs, estimated Al 600 bales
2St-2 bales, against IlZ last
Tor the week 14I85I bales, against $50 la wear
-otel crop aoFeHe1t-Eor- receipts. 5e3. bales
against bbeOzo last year overland mills Canada
-6Sl8 bales against 1I0IlS Southern mil
iakng5 estimated l0SJ 900 bales against $50 asr
year stock at interior towns In September j.
sight rhUs far for $50 0I3 bales against 10 48
- LAST year me total crop movement IS Tor
this season. against 205 days lsO4-O8
The range OF contract prices he marks, to- da
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York March 1904
COFFEE-The coffee market continued active. sales for
the day being only 80 bags The opening quiet at
unchanged prices decline OF points lower French
cables, but Havre recovered her loss Def the close
The local market staadrd up slightly during the after
noon The close was steady net points lower 10 points
--EEsr There fresh feature the Re
relps light Brazilian points. the ports
1900 bags, against 1900 last year the Interior
movement appeared be decreasing again with Jundiahy
receipts only 5000 bags. against 1000 year Seut
nant locally shows change. The steady strengthening
OF the statistical position Is obvious to DO denied
and st the fact thar the surplus OF the world has
creased nearly 100000 bags result Of the short
crop OF this has caused material advance IN
prices far and those interested the market
ably impressed by the statistical position and the claims
OF the bull party waiting definite from the
crop and the outcome Of the May Liquidation, which
think VIII be heavy. The bull party claims that the
decreasing worlds visible Will prevent depressing
results May liquidation that the shortage the
next VIII be recognized the for picking
ryes and progresses and that shortly after May the
Vaccination plan will be revived result OF the
assembling OF the Brazilian Congress The market FOR
spot coffee was quiet with quotations the basis OF
S14 for Rio No T.
The range Of contract prices IN the local market to-day
u-q= 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
CROWDS TO OPEN SUMMER WORK
Carnegie Hall Meeting to Overflow to
Neighboring Churches.

At the opening OF the summer evangeIistic cam
paign for New York City, on Friday evening
April s, in Carnegie Hall, the Rev. Dr.. r. A. Tor
rey and Charles NJ. Alexander TO come over
from Philadelphia 10 take part This will be the
first time they have been heard IN New York since
their return from abroad, and already the people
Of the churches Of all denominations are beseeing
the Office Of the committee for tickets.
Fortunately for those who Will be unable to gain
entrance TO Carnegie Hall. there will be overflow
meetings as many as are necessary to accommo-
date the people. in the neighboring churches. At
these places the same speakers will be heard as in
the great hall A chorus Of five hundred voices is
being organized. TO be led by Mr.. Alexander, as
already announced IN The Tribune, and other mu-
steal features will be the Park Sisters COrnet
Quartet and Professor Ranaellrs Italian orchestra
Of thirty pieces.
The Rev. DR.. Wilton Merle Smith is to preside al
the mass meeting, and besides Dr.. Torrey the
the Rev. DR.. c. L Coodeu the Rev Dr. Richard
Hartley, the Rev. Dr.. Donald Sage Mackay. and
the Rev. DR.. James 3. Ely, superintendent OF the
summer CampaiEn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

me local market Tor CTIseI --uTar
prices 10 points higher I165c mlIdng upland and
l1Suc for ClidtNlg Gulf sales Soure-D
markets were teLegreDhel follows: Mobile MN ana
higher at lose sales 200 bales; Galveston saaIv ana
l-lBo higher At lO#c; sales 264 bales Norfolk Arm
and LEO higher at II SlGc. sales 1874 bales baltimore
nominal AMI unchanged at 11&C Augusta firm ana mn
changed az ultc; sales, oS2 bales. Louis firm ana
sn higher az ntC sales. 50 bales Charleston drul ans
unchanged ar lo7sc Galveston firm and 40 higher
AZ lU4c- sales. pa bales New steady
&c higher at II 1-1es; sales. $500 gVrainz-
ton steady and -sc higher at 1890 Estimated re,aiuts
az leading points FOR Houston . 600 ~
300 bales against 8O+ last and 55 las, vss-
at Galveston, $500 20 1900 bales against las vaa
ana l242S last year: at New Orleans l. 600 10 500
bales, against SsS6 last week and al year Cot-o
Exchange special Liverpool Su1t
business doing; sales. 10000 bales. speculation and
port 1000 American 5000; receipts 10 bales an
American middins upland. 3D. Futures opened quiet
but steady at -G3 points decline closed firm a. 44E
points net advance old and points advance on new
crop months. March ana NarCh-AprlI sci. AD- Nav
5SIds May June. 5SSt June july SD TIr- Argf-a-
SOD: Augusts-p,euber sTd. Septerb=rOctoher Fcqi
October NpH lruer Odd. November December ana ne
cember January 5t3d, January February 845. Man
Chester-Ylvus firm. cloths iI good demand
The following rhe total r-c~fufs Of so---r
n ~ IN ~ =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
RABBI sILvERmAN coNTRADIcTED

u The Editor - The Tribune.
Sir. Dr. slveIuan. IN taking exception 10 Justice
Brewers conclusions that this country, notW'th-
Standing tfe separaJiou OF Church and State. 10
1hr-siiaH nation. makes tie astounding statement
Aat there more iran forty million people OF
'is country who are uot CEristiafs-'
are Tho rs-t Jevs2 u -o, Ho stand divided halt
ana laif. and Doc might "a least coDcede that We
.rs @ tslf-'lristian nation u Is not conceivable
.'@e'eTs that he can mean this, unless statistics
e-s al az fault the Jewish faith has been props-
tslso IL some mysterious manner among uE. gain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
DUPLICATE MAIL eAes SEM 70 PeARY.

The Peary Arctic Club sent six bags OF mail 70
Commander Peary yesterday The bags contained
duplicate letters from Mrs. Perry in Washington
and the families and friends OF the officers accom-
panying Commando Peary. The mail was sent
direct 10 Dundee. scotland From there IL will be
sent by SIX steam whaiers Wnr. viii deliver ia 10
tEe Esquimaus at cape York. ia the nope that one
bag or another may reach the explorers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
"Gallia."

The American Guild OF Organsts will hold It's
next service Tuesday evening, az s O'Clock,
in the Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Church
in Brooklyn. DR.. GerTit Smith viii play the prelude
and W. r. Hedden will play the postlude. This will
be the second official service Of the guild this sea
son, the first having been held in the Church Of the
Incarnation IN January The Rev. DIR. Grosvenor
Is chaplain OF the guild.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
GENERAL ITEMS OF THE WEEK.

The church at Mariners Harbor is looking with
interest to the celebration OF its fortynnth ami
,ersarv Pastor j. II. Troy has been holding a
series Of meetings the design Of which has largely
been for instruction. These meetings have been
successful
The Rev. Or. James Mo1att. Of Dundonald, Scot
land viii preach AZ Il a. N. I'm the Old First
PRESBYTERIAN Church. Fifth avenue nth to 18th
street tomorrow. Or. MOhatts recent literary
work has given him a Transatlantic reputation as
seco1d time for the purpose II delivering Iect-
ures at Cornell University
At the West End Presbyterian Church tomorrow
the Rev Dr. Allen Douglas Garlic Of P!ttsburg,
viii preach at both services.
owing 10 imperative public business Charles e.
Hughes has asked the executive committee Ct the
society for Ethical Culture 70 permit the postpone
,aeut for two weeks OF his address on Moral Les
sons Of the Insurance Investigation" The address
n Mr. Hughes announced for tomorrow will there
fore be delivered instead on Sunday AprI 3, AZ
LIE o'clock Tomorrow Leslie ". Sprague viii
sneak on '.The Message Of Victor Hugo
The Pev Dr. r s Macarthur az the Calvary
IL. church will be assisted tomorrow evening
$3.50 "a specal evanRelistc services. the singing
10 BE- Jed by O. D. Bushis4I.
A. the church OF the Incarnation SIR Arthur s
c,lli,,,,s oratorio The e9rodg SON will be given
tv choir and soloists y!ohns ana organ al "a siecla
musical service. at clock i2-noI1o" ',i'e'l"''i
md .bs direction OF ". r. Hedden Mus. BAG
-,'t,-.~+er ~ the American Guild Of Organsts
r~,i. -u.-rio has I'm former years attracted over
aLI,,,irt CONGREGATIONS al the Incarnation many
music lovers coming from ols'SiSS - - ~
There was q IarEA attendance last SUNDAY AFTER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24
LEASED TO A. G. VANDERBILT.

Whltehouse Il Porter have leased Tor AMI 7.
Barber 10 Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt for the coach
ing season. Ardsley Towe=a- a. Ardsey- on-ths-
Hudson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

flour AND MEALS-l me hour market was arm out
grade winters and s7r.nR bakers old prices Spring
patents 6S4 as. winter st7lgh-- s. UaS3 So winter
uatert= G01iS4 = clears SO ftU$} TS.
80 winter S2Qs3 - ard eZtre so = winter - 75Hss
RYE FLOUR dull Quoted; Fair good s. 411se gO.
choice To fancy IS 954St 20 CoRNMHAL hrl. quoted:
Kiln dried s. 6IdS2 a brand BAG MEAL. arm
Quoted. Zine white and yellow. 81 IS. olf
81 o. FEED Western firm. c.ty drW. Quoted. West
I'm aprur $40 60 standard mldFiuE STA 90 IuI. ID
sacks DO s2l leI dog SO 3d. AN March shiunaDt.
pitg bran SGD bulk S2l % elCk-. miifUUE SOD $500
90. lei dog S24 ~ houiuy chop. 80 - bulls SEQ 95
Sacks. siImeal. S4paS.p 50
,n he wheat f.ar.er to-day etrrtuted harden
ing tendency iu foreign markets For tiaI- past
Europe shown disposition 90 more than match ad-
side md the that
proportion ~ the heavy Argentine shipments had been
the Continent put Liverpool w sd and gave
entire f5reign a bulish
Argentine figures. reported b. BroomhAn. e24
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

At the Metropolitan Temple tomorrow morning
the Rev. Lindsay B. LOnGacre who was formerly
member OF the Metropolitan Temple stan and
who has spent the last year in Germany. VIII
preach. The midweek congregational meeting, which
is held Wednesday night, begins at $3.50 o'clock.
One OF the distinctive features OF this meeting Is
the mems chorus which has charge Of the music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

The Seven Last Words OF Christ" by Dubois,
VIII be sung by members Of the ohIldrens sodali-
ties Church OF Our Lady Of Lourdes. with full
orchestral accompaniment, the church hall. 142d
street, between Convent and Amsterdam avenues,
tomorrow. and a week from tomorrow. at p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-24

At the West End Presbyterian Church tomorrow
,bs Rev Dr. Allen Douglas Garlic OF Pittsburg
will preach at both services.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-29

ARE BLOCKED
(Scripps News Association,

(Scripps News Assocfeti,no
WASHINGTON, d. c., March 20.
Many second lieutenants of the
army are greatly disturbed over
the fact that they cannot be pro-
NOTED. No officer of that grade of
the Infantry army has been advanc-
ed since last September. This is
on account of charges pending
against Lieutenant V. w. Boiler, of
the Goth Infantry. These charges
reached the War Department., and
although Boiler had been nominal
ed for promotion, the Senate Mill
tary committee has asked for furth-
er information concerning him,
with the result that the court of in
curry has been detailed, and 1t will
be several weeks, if not months,
before the situation is relieved for
the subalterns of infantry.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-29
COAL RAILROAD
CASE RfOpENDD
(scripps News Associa ton

"a
IL WASHINGTON, D. c., March 20.
The hearing and argument in the
case of William Randolph Hearst
against the anthracite coal carry
Ing railroads was reported before
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion this morning. The case was
originally heard before the Com
mission in the beginning of the
month and the reargument was de-
cided on upon the strength of the
recent decision of the Supreme
court Of the United States in the
cases of the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad company
against the Interstate Commerce
Commission and of the Interstate
Commerce Commission against the
Chesapeake & Ohio and the New
Nork, New Haven & Hartford rail-
road companies, constituting the pro-
visions Of the act to regulate COM
MERGE. the statement having been
made, that that decision had an
important bearing upon the issue
involved in the complaint of Mr..
Hearst.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-29
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION.
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup ST

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup slim
ulates the liver and thoroughly
cleanses the system and clears the
complexion Of pimples and bltoches.
1t Is the best laxative for women
and children as it is mild and pleas
ant, and does not grippe or sicken.
Orino Is much superior to pills,
aperient waters and all ordinary
cathartics as it does not irritate
the stomach and bowels. Chas. Nc
Nab, 402 Riverside. sss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-29
Army DOCTORS
are WANTED
(Scripps News Associa toni


NEW YORK, March 29.-Much
interest attaches to the examina-
lions to be held here and in other
cities in different parts of the coun-
try of graduates of medical colleges
who desire to become commission
ed officers of the Medical Depart
rhent of the Army. There will be
about thirty places in the grade of
first lieutenant assistant surgeon)
to be filled by the preliminary ex-
aminations which are to take place
on May l, and end July 81. Some
difficulty has been encountered
hitherto in obtaining candidates
who come up to the requirements,
and this inability to keep the vac
ancies in the corps filled has serv-
ed as an argument in favor of in
creasing the higher grades of the
department, so as to facilitate pro-
motion and offer better chances of
advancement to those who are dis
posed to enter the corps.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-29
MORGAN BUYS
A MASTADON
(Scripps News Association)

tScripps News Association)
NEW YORK, March 29.-J. Pier
pont Morgan has given to the
American Museum of Natural His
tory the Warren mastodo, which is
considered the finest specimen of
the kind known to be in existance
With this gift also goes the rest
of the Warren collection of bones
of extinct animals. The mastodo
will be set up in the museum as
soon as it can be brought here from
Boston, where one member of the
Museum staff is now perfectine
arrangements for its shipment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-29

GENEVA, March asking Vic
tor of Italy wants to visit Geneva
this spring, but he has been warned
by the Swiss authorities that if he
does so he will run a big risk of
assassination.
Victor will attend the opening of
the Simplon tunnel in May, and
after the ceremony, he has signifi-
ed his desire to visit Switzerland
and see Geneva, the center of the
worlds anarchist propaganda. If
the king carries out his resolve, the
chances are favorable that he will
fall a victim to an assassin's revol-
yer or bomb for the Geneva anarch-
chists have sworn to take his life
as they killed the empress of Aus
tria when she visited Geneva in
1898.
Since the assassination of Franz
Josef's consort, European rulers
have been chary of going near Gen.
eva, for there is no death penalty
Switzerland and the anarchists as
sassins know that nothing worse
than imprisonment can fall to their
lot, with the possibility of ultimate
pardon or escape.
King Victor, however. Is famous
for his courage, and the Swiss gov
eminent, though it is doing every
thing in its power to dissuade him
from visiting Geneva, fears the
young ruler will not be guided by
the advice that is being offered him.
The king has said that he does not
fear all the anarchists in the world
and that the best way to court as
sassination Is to be a coward.
If Victor comes to Geneva, the
local authorities will take the most
extraordinary means to protect him
They will either arrest or expel
temporarily every anarchist and
dangerous revolutionist in the city,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-29
kAMIAH MINING COMPANY'S
STOCK.

E. L. Marvin, president; r. L.
Edmiston, vice president and treas.
urer; Frank c. Holmes, second vice
president; William T. Birdsall, sec.
rotary. Property located in famous
Elk City basin. Similar in charac.
ter to the great Hogan property
Company is offering a limited
amount of treasury stock at a bar
balm. Money to go strictly to de-
velopment. A rare opportunity to
get an interest in a promising prop
erty. For particulars. apply in per.
son or by letter to the company's
Office, SIS Hyde block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-29
TWENTY YEARS TRIAL.

We frequently cure people after
doctors have given them up. If the
disease comes from overwork or
exposure, causing weak and watery
blood, we have the one sure rem
edy in DR.. Gums Blood and Nerve
Tonic. A tablet to be taken with
meals. Turns the food into rich,
red blood, making strong steady
nerves. producing solid flesh at the
rate of l to pounds per week
This means health. Druggists sell
this tonic for 75c per box. For
nervous weakness. loss of memory,
no ambition. a better remedy was
never made, and for 20 years we
have made these cures. Write DIR.
Bosanko Co. Philadelphia. Pa. zee
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-03-29
DO NOT BE IMPOSED UPON.

Foley & Co. Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and
lung remedy, and on account of the
great r-rlt and popularity of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar many imlta-
tons are offered for the genuine
These worthless limitations have
similar sounding names. Beware
of them. The genuine Foley's Hon.
ey and Tar is in a yellow package.
Ask for 1t and refuse any substl.
tUte. 1t Is the best remedy for
coughs and colds. Chas. McNab,
t02 Riverside. &c.