davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

city houseowner to borrow at 8 per cent, as for
.nerIy, on q conservative valuation No doubt
the law is in theory double taxation and some
cases OF hardship can be pointed out, but they
are trifing In comparison with the outrageous
inequality and double taxation under the old
law. Do the Allied Real Estate Interests want
TO return to the old system and to subject
widows and orphans TO a 80 per cent income
tax, while the real estate spectators by sub
terfuge evade the tax altogether? We do not
believe In the principle of the tax, but we do
think If q great advance on what it supplanted,
and believe that the real estate interests might
we'll be content to hasten slowly, educate the
people In theories of taxation and be thankful
that after q long struggle the legislature has
been brought TO see SO much light and given Us
Er much reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

ACADEMY OF MUsTc@2-s-sweet Kitty ssiiairh
HaMBRA-2-s-yRu6evine.
SELASCO-2-S-The Girl Of the Golden WssI
EIJOU-2-S:I S-The Music Master
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . 80
CARNEGIE EAlL-2.3e-ConceTf-
CASINO-2-s:iS-The Earl and the GIRL
observation-disclosures 80. -, a.. rs-., also
Daf,YFS-2-s :I5-The Crossing
EDEN 1TUsEE-worl6 in Wax
1b-Peter Pan
FIFI.T1sFa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bonoon
(saRpFN-2I5-S1s~As Ee Sow.
EaNsIERsTEIN'S vICTORIk-2-sAs----N e.nru.I.
EaPT>FN OPERA ~2.1h-S;15-Ars 1S1iAsNeNA
rzET5kTD scuaRE-2:I5- sapho-s:io-Ths haoyFlhI-
EIPPODROME-2-s-A Society Circus
ST1nSON-2:I6-S:2a-1da and SuperTnan.
IRVING PT.ACE-2:ao-s-eo-Ms Inzelie N4Ho"0N~
SOE WFBER'-2-S- Tw1dcle-Tweoole
rSIrK FRR Observation-Disclosures. Modists
fTTSE5RTY-2:15- :15-The Gingerbread nasll.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lion ana tne AON's'
SyPTfS-9-s.Ib-The Babes and tie baron A. nav
E4nTSoN soCARE-2l5-S:3o-T Man on aa. os -
MANSON SQUARE GARDEN-a s. n 70 Lo''V - ~
Poultry Pigeon and Pet Stock Assoc'sHoA
NaNFAT~TA -2:2o-S:2o-Betore eIo Sn,~,
NgTRoPoITTAN OPERA HOUSE,
NATToSII ACADEMY OF Designs TO e-S to ~
Fortyavs Minutes
Broadway. s rol1o
Fw-YORE-2-S:1b-The mayor O. @'h0e
PRINCESS-2S
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Je-1ch122.
ST NICHOLAS RINK-s-aockey a5S
WATTkCK'S-2s :2Q-The SQuav MAJ
WEST FND-s:lB-Duke OF Duluth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
NINE EXPLOSIONS.

When one considers how old the industry OF
mining coal is he cannot avoid wondering why
fatal explosions like that reported from Blue
fields. W. Va, continue to occur In some
mines there is q larger percentage OF gas IMAM
in others but practically all Except those In tne
anthracite region are subject to the trouble
Nearly or quite a century has elapsed, too, since
Davy devised means which have been Ialrly
eficacious, If faithfully employed. Since his DAY
there have been to be sure. improvements IN
the safety lamp; but even the old type would
still be seryiceabIe If only used in the way the
inventor designed.
There can be no doubt that the great majority
Of accidents Of the kind under consideration are
due to the reckless and unlawfm rengnung OF
lamp that has become accidentally exnnsulsneo.
THE nractice saves q miner time and good deal
Of trouble, because If he goes OUTSIDE tne niue
fas he should he must often proceed consid-
erabIe distance in the dark. To provide against
contingencies, therefore, men often carry WIN
them KEYS wherewith to unlock their lamps
and matches Inasmuch as they violate the
rules with impunity on some occasion they coins
to think that they can do SO always burther
announcement it is to be feared, is derived
from the tacit approval of fellow workmen,
though the lives of the latter, as well as tnat OF
the offender, are imperilled by the act.
Inasmuch as the miner cannot be eHecdVely
restrained II mas Deeu pTOpOScO " ACia1O'O >O--S
tations from him. Small quantities or some
illuminate have been arranged in such man
ner that they can be inclosed in lamp and can
be fred automatically by percussion or frlcuon'
Extensive laboratory experiments with the IN
yention have recently been made by the BEL
eian government In most instances the ap-
paratus worked satisfactorily, but occasionally
gas outside Of a lamp would be ignited 1t was
thought. however, that these exceptions to the
rnle were attributable to the form Of the lamp
itself: for many styles were tested. Should
further experiments verify that belief 1t might
be feasible at last to make safety lamp that
was absolutely safe American mine operators, Ii
not already familiar with the Improvement,
should inform themselves fully in regard 10 IL
If the hopes which it has inspired ABROAD are
roaIiznd much property as well as many lives
will be saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

Now, that shows an increase in the rate Of
.525 Of 1 per cent AS the gross tax is only one
half of I per cent either the increase must be
caused by something other than the tax, or the
Allied Real Estate Interests, like the anti-Mc-
Kinley bill merchants, are raising their rates
arbitrarily 10 affect public sentiment. While
the mortgage tax practically imposes new bur
den on some mortgages, it removes much
greater. and almost confsca;ory burden from
others. The penalty OF being taxed on a mort
gage was so great as TO discourage such invest
1lerts 1t was reasonable TO suppose that the
new burden and tie new relief would in a meas
1re be eaualized and that if the rate went up
il would be by an amount considerably less than
the tax But the lenders, If these figures be
Trustworthy have managed 10 force 1t up by an
amount larger than the tax and put the diff
ference in their own pockets.
AS matter Of fact, these figures warrant no
conclusion whatsoever There is nothing more
r,ntrustworthy than statistics which are incom-
r,lete and comparisons of the Incompatible. The
difference in the rates Of interest may mean
simply that the security averaged better In one
case than another. a few more second mort
cages would account for il. So would q slight
falling of in the recording Of some large bond
issues at an exceptionally low rate. The test
of the tax IS in the ability OF the rural land
owner 10 borrow money at per cent and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

young woman in Washington. who is q gradu-
ate OF a seminary that makes feature Of hygiene,
was walking with a friend and discussing some
rather abstruse questions on sanitary science, on
which she intended to present paper before a
woman's club in the capital. The graduate was
holding forth in approved seminary style on the
scholarly theme when she suddenly stopped and
picked up pin on the sidewalk.
"I am surprised" smiingly observed her COM
panion glancing at the rusty pin as the graduate
stuck It under the lapel Of her coat.
lit Is a little superstition have never been able
to conquer" said the graduate but" she fastened
to explain "I shall sterilize this as soon as get
home
Az man-ot- aIl-work Lincoln did not prove alto
sa Of .0 to ms In the d and vas
Using polemics" on the other farmhands and there
who read as he followed the team. matter how
straight his burrows ran Such practices were
well story about farmer who found the
in his not too immaculate farm clothes, with a
book instead of pitchfork in his hand
I'm not reading; I'm studying answered /. Lin, in.
S 60ia: his wonderful eyes Stn on 'n' pages ms
::studzing .what7''
The old man stared at the speaker for a moment
eat-God-AIrnishtyP he muttered as he
passed on shaking his head.-(Century Magazine
The opening of the sinplon tunnel is delayed
From May 10 to Juno next is mentioned as the
likely date 1t is suggested that the line may
not be opened before the close Of the Milan Exh-
billion, which will be about September. For dis
tance Of six miles from Brigg four ballast trains
run daily and in about another fortnight the lay
ing Of the telegraph and signal lines will begin
Some time this month the laying Of the permanent
way on the Italian side will begin and about the end
of March trains will be running from end to end
of the tunnel. Steam will be used until electric
cation Is completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
MORTGAGE TAXES.

The organization which is endeavoring to en-
fist public sentiment for the repeal Of the mort
gage tax law proves too much Its figures
recall Democratic tactics after the passage Of
the Mckinley bill. If the new tariff raised the
duty on an article 10 per cent antitarif mer-
chants raised the retail price SO per cent and
told their customers that it was all because Of
the wicked Mckinley bill. The Allied Real
Estate Interests Of the State of New-York puts
forth figures intended to show the increased rate
on mortgages owing TO the tax. table of the
average interest rate on mortgages made in
corresponding weeks of 1904 and 1905 is as fol
lorrSs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
KIDS

wonder why some pas have none.
And others have so many.
It seems the poor pas have the most,
And rich ones haven't any.
The richest man know in town
Has just one es small II boy only
In that big house SO lonely.
II seems to me 'twould be so nice
And when I asked pa why they don't.
He said. BE quiet, Stephen!"
Then families aid have bills like pa,
For us five kids together
He says, would bust a cattle man.
We out so much leather.
But when the circus comes to town
Pas glad he has SO many.
Than II he hadn't any.
NV pa says some day that he'll be
Too old to go on workn,
our duty will be shirldn'.
You bet we won'ti We all love pa
But wouldn't it be funny
To have your father hangin' round
And Rskin' you for money!
I'VE most quarter in my bank
But now I think I'll it up
MAY Kelly in ILppincott's
Few people realize the expense and trouble gone
IN bv the manufacturers of Christmas crackers to
obtain suitable notices to place inside their goods
In one large firm, says 1T A t., reader Is kept
ts;Iv engaged for three months in each year going
through the vast mass of poetical contributions
which pour In from all parts OF the globe. Two
dollars and half is the usual price for accepted
notices but S. $40. is not infreQuently paid
nv speciai arrangement to well known writer's The
professional motto writer is. in nine out of
tan a woman, and some Of them. II is averred
manage to earn salary OF so week all the year
round Writers of verses for Christmas cards-an
Industry that is often combined with writing
also earn fairly good fees. Cracker notices. We
are told, never exceed four lines.
De TanQue-Guzzler hasn't been around lately.
Iari
O'SoaQue-1'm afraid heard he going to
he rnarried.-(P philadelphia Record.
A benevolent gentleman was trying TO console a
man la1nenting broken bottle. The grief was
vigorously outspoken. My good man." said the
comforter eft is not a Dit of OF crying over
spilt milk" Milk be bowed. you old idiot! It's
beerr' was the angry response.
Trusting Appearances.-''A photographer is
really among the most trusting of men"
'Idow do you make that out?"
Doesn't he always take people at their face
ysluef'-CBsltirnore American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.

from The Tribune Bureau
Washington. Jan. 5.-President Rooseveit 80
tanned the French Ambassador and Nine. IuSss''~
at luncheon this afternoon q,
All the members OF the Cabinet were pTeSen
to-day's session. which lasted from Il q ui s,,s
100 p. IN. Secretaries Root. Taft and BonAY
returned to the White House at ,. n. 70 01S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

In these days of restlessness novelty and
transformation 1t is encouraging to learn from
the Naval Photographic Office that the Gulf
Stream has positively not changed its course
and shows no intention Of changing 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

Mayor Dunno OF Chicago is In favor Of making
licenses for ticket Spectators so high as to be
practically prohibitive. New-York may try
something like that, but It remains to be seen
whether the extra fee for license will not sim
ply result In higher price for tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
NETWORK SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs William Watts Sherman gave ball
last night at Sherry's honor Of the debut of their
daughters. Miss Irene and Miss Mildred Sherman
The large ballroom suite used. and was beau-
tifuly decorated. the predominating color being
pink. There general dancing before supper
which was served about l o'clock at small tables
in the adjoining the large ballroom Inc
cotillon followed. led by Elisha Dyer. jr-, dancing
with Miss Irene Sherman. and by Phoenix Ingra-
ham. dancing with Miss Mildred Sherman In one
of the cotiIlon figures Louis XIV basket Of natural
flowers was brought in which contained bouquets
for the women and boutonnieres for the men In
another figure, large pink SNOWFALL hung from
the ceiling which was made up of scars OF PINK
chiffon There were also Maypole ana "hAte
swan filed with rose leaves. Other favors were
fans Workings and silver trinkets for the women
and ash trays silver pencils and keyrings for
the
About seven hundred invitations were issued ana
among those who accepted were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

Senator La Toilette. having been duly sworn
In at last and secured seat in 1.-The Cherokee
strip" is now one Of the "big Injins' OF the
United States Senate. Some time, however Will
probab bly, elapse before he goes after scalps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

George z. Bacon, 1r.,
Frederick II. Baldwin
J. D. Roman Baldwin
Henry G. Barley.
Milton 5. Bar9er.
John S Barnes,
John $. Barnes. IT..
Ashbel y. Barney.
Cecil Barrel.
T. Sanford Beatty.
Gerard Beekman
August Belmont,
August Belmont, r.,
Hamilton Fish BENJAMIN.
Lieutenant Julian A. Rem
janin,
J. Gerald Bernhard
Samuel P. Blagden, IT..
J. Inslsy Blair,
William Harold Brown.
Lathrop Brown,
Louis Brugiere,
Edward II. Buckley
I. Townsend Burden. tr
Williams T. Burden
Arthur s. Burden,
Charles s. Butler.
George A. Bull,
Howard Cary.
Frederick 'Chauncey.
o. Delaney Coster.
Rawlins L. Cottenet,
W. Redmond Cross.
Eliot Cross.
John W. Cross.
Berfram de n. Cruger.
J. DIV. Cutting,
Robert Bayard Cutting,
Fulton Cutting.
Lyman Delano.
Richard Derby.
Frederic T. de Rham.
John Adams Dix.
Arthur Douglas Dodge,
J. Gordon Douglas.
II. 7. Dupont.
Henry F. EIdridge.
Gordon Fellowes.
Hamilton Fish.
Sidney W. Fish.
Frederick G. Foster.
Gilbert Francklyn.
Albert f. Gallatin.
Sumner Gerard.
Julian Gerard.
Robert L. Gerry.
Peter c. Gerry.
Rodlnan De Kay Glider,
Lawrence L Gillespie,
Robert Walton Goelet.
Henry G. Gray.
John Clinton Gray. r..
Albert Z. Gray.
lie Grand 9. Griswold,
Alexander NJ Hidden,
David L Haight.
Montgomery Hare.
Meredith Hare,
Dennie Hare,
Duncan @. Harris,
McDougal Hawkes.,
Center Hitchcock,
Robert @. Hone.
Gerard 3. Hoppln.
Rayerd c. Hoppiu,
Francis L. v Hoppin,
Meredith Rowland,
Writ Howe,
Charles S. S. Hoyt.
Lydig Hoyt.
Goold Hoyt,
Winfield S. Hoyt,
George II. Hull. il.
Lyle B. Hull
Russell H. Hull.
Joseph Il. Hunt.
Seton Henry.
Phoenix Ingraham.
Efnngham T. Erwin
O'DonnelI IseIin-
Oliver Iselin.
Oswald Jackson.
Bradish G. Johnson
Arthur Mason Jones.
Frederic A. Juilliard.
Frederic Kernochan.
Whitney Kernochan-
Marshall Kernochan-
Leroy King.
Friedrich B. King.
Philip W. Rives King.
George Lovett Kingsland.
G. Herman Kinnicut.
Augustus F. Kountze.
Charles Lanisr.
Osmun LatTobe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

J. Bowers Lea
E Z ware Livingston. ~
frederick ". Lew
1lerre I4Orillard A.
E,lchard I1ounEberv
element Marsh
John ". Mfutur,
hugh Minturn.
L. 7. Montanf
NilliGm S. Moore
Victor M0rawitz
William Gerald
Dare Morgan
Morson Morris
charles a. Mum
George c. Munzfs
George A. Morrison. il
Alfonso de Navarro
u. D. Neeser.
Rudolph Neessr
Robert ". Neeser
" illiam HGds NeiIsor
iCourtlandt NieolI
-harie5 De L Oelrieha
Harry z. Oelrichs
Robert N. Olyphanf n
Francis J. Otis -
James Y. Parker.
Herbert G. Pell.. fr
Harper Pennington.
james r. Piersou.
lEranklyn A. Piumm-r
{ George z Pollock.
I William Post
I Percy r Pyne. "a
Moses Taylor Pyne. IN
Ny Perrin
Frederic W RhinsIand,-
Arden y. Robbins.
I Beverly r. Robinson
[ Charles NJ Robinson
Moncure Robinson.
John S. Rogers
Henry Pendleton Roxsr
James r. Roosevelt
I Burnett r. Ruggles.
Austen Townsend ssrk-,
J. Egmont Schermernor-
F Schuyler Schieffelin "
/ George Ishsm Scott
Arthur @. Sedgwick.
Henry r. Sedgwick.
J. T. Sill.
Thomas SIidsi.
J George ". Smailey.
J. Hopkins Smith, If
/ G. Palen Snow.
tSpsncer 7. Willing
F. K. Stevens.
| Campbell W. Steward
| LispenArd Stewart.
James Stillman.
Arthur r. Street.
Thomas Stursis. r..
/ T Suffern Taller.
Henry r Taylor.
Roderick Terry. II
FttZhugh Townsend.
John J. Townsend.
I John D. Trevor.
| Robert 3. Van Cortlzuk
G. Willett Van Nest.
Jules Vetable.
/ Due de ValIarnbrosa.
/ Baron Won der Heydc
| Craig ". WadsWorth.
/ Alfred Wagstaff. II.
David WagstaR.
/ Samuel J WagstaI.
I Henry Walters.
Lloyd Warren
Henry de Forest Weeks,
I Frederick Delano Wseksa.
( Harold H. Weskss.
( Richard yelling.
I Charles Delevan WetnoSa
I George Mifiin Wharton
I Richard Wharton
[ Perciyal Wharton.
/ Sheldon WhitshOuss.
( Worthington WhitehouA
/ Matthew Astor WiIks
~. c. Wilmerdlug.
/ z. Coster Wilmsrdlnz.
Z R Thornton Wilson.
Egerton L Winthrop.
F. Bronson Winthrop.
Z Lispenard 5. WithsrbeA.
! Chalmers Wood, IT.
J. Lorimer Worden-
William L Wood.
James 7. woodward
/ Samuel WiIlets.
Kenelm Winslow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

specialized for the exploitation of few players,
nor so exaggerated In Importance as to be made
to appear the chief reason for the existence Of
the colleges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

The death of William n B. Round makes the
world poorer by the loss Of true and unselnsh
philanthropist. For many years his activities
were devoted to the welfare Of some Of the most
unIovely and friendless classes Of the comnnu-
nifty, and were effective for much good where
good was sorely needed. In his prison work ne
held the enlightened theory that q prison is
place not merely OF punishment but also, If pos
sible OF reform-et least. that It should anoro
it's inmates reasonable opportunity OF REFORM
and not confirm them In their evil ways so as
to doom them to after lives Of crime Perhaps
even more admirable and fruitful were his IA
bors in the field of prevention. to turn the scale
of mere Indifference or petty waywardness tow
ard righteousness. Through him, 1t Is TO be De-
leved many lives were made profitable ano nom
orable TO society which otherwise would have
been a reproach and q burden to 1t; and Tor
that high service his is entitled to grateful
remembrance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

The Hon. Bird S. Coler may not measure up
to each and every one Of the sixty-seven stand
ards of Democracy as understood and recog-
nized by ex-Judge Parker. But at least ne
seems to be something Of vote-getting Demo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

The British political pot is evidently at boiling
point over fire of partisan fuel when so dis
tinguished a statesman as Mr.. Chamberlain Is
persistently cried down and denied hearing
at a great public meeting in such a place as
Derby. Dispatches do not make 1t entirely
clear what was the immediate cause OF the
demonstration against hin-whether the meet
ing had been packed with Radicals for the pur-
pose whether the Unionists there are hostile to
tariff reform, whether Home Rule Is a fetch
there, or what; SO that its significance as to the
trend of political currents is not certainly to be
determined At least, It indicates much inten-
sity Of feeling and less conventionality IN ex-
pressing Il than We commonly associate In mind
with the prophecies of English public life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06
Issp9lnrk DAILY sribnrte

SATURDAY, JANUARY 6. 1905.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-06

The runnor has gone out that Mayor Mcclellan
believes the Police Department can be run with
out appealing to 'the nine gods of war;. Inc
rumor lacks confirmation, but has an inherent
probability about II.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-21
Arts, z,em,. Queer House.

Elem. the artist. was a queer charac-
ter. He lived In house at the top OF
the Rue Leplc on Montmartre. His
house was his castle In the literal sense
OF the word. IL was difficult 10 obtain
admission. for the painter had an up
per window out OF which he always
looked when the bell rang and inferno
gated his would be visitors. He had n
basket which he let down by cord 70
receive packages or messages. and he
slept In wonderful swinging bed.
His house was n verltable museum, H.
Eliminated Persian manuscripts being
part OF his collection. Some OF these
were worth thousands OF francs, but II
was impossible TO persuade him TO sell
any OF them. In place OF newell post
on his stairway stood the prov OF u
gilded gondola. and. closely immured
In his studio. he painted pictures OF
Venice and babe defiance TO all who
came TO disturb his peace.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-21
WORK OF THE BIG REVIVAL
More than Sixty Conversions Announced
TO Date-Announeemeuts for
Today and Sunday.

The results OF the revival at the
First Baptist church are truly
gratifying to the church and the
community, aud will be far.reach'
ing in future effects. More than
sixty conversions have been an
nounced to date, and the church
membership is steadily growing.
Evangelist Martins subject yes
terday morning was Becoming
Gods Children by Accepting Christ
the Savior" HIS theme last night
was "Hell as Taught by Reasoning
Without any Bible; He'll as Taught
by Infidelity as Represented by
Ingersoll, and Hell as Taught by
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-21


The eighth wonder" as II Is usually
called, Is the gigantic palace OF the
Escurial. which stands In the ancient
kingdom OF Toledo. Spain. IL Is con
fessedly the most wonderful edifice in
the world, whether In dimensions or
riches. II has 1880 rooms, 600 win
dows and doors, 80 stairsases, 70 foun-
talns. As wine cellars. $ organs and 81
bells. Its circumference Is $500 feet
or almost exactly a half mile. II was
dedicated TO 81. Lorenzo. the saint who
is said to have been broiled on n grid
iron. and on that account It's founda-
lions were laid OF In imitation OF the
shape OF that kind OF n piece OF kitch-
en- utensll.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-21

The leather that makes the most
comfortable shoes and the most lasting
as well Is the old fashioned tan bark
COW leather. creased good and hard
every Saturday with mllow fat OH
is the life OF leather. and shoe should
be oiled at least twice month. as Il
readily evaporates. The man who
walks n great deal should change his
shoes every other day II he can afford
II. and he should make some sacrifice
to do II. as the benefit to his feet Will
be Unreasonable. Shoes should ne the
feet we'll and snugly. The feet should
be the last part OF mans anatomy to
tire from walking. and they won't II
the proper care Is taken OF them'-
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-04-21
SPRING cATARRH
e. ]. jenkins Sells fiyomel Under Guar
antee OF Cure.

The changeable weather of spring
is directly responsible for the preva-
Jence of catarrhal troubles in Bryan
at the present time.
As result +. J. Jenkins has had
larger sale for Hyomei the past
week than ever before in the years
that he has handled this reliable
treatment for the cure of catarrh.
II there Is a single catarrhal germ
in the system, Hyomei will search Vt
out and absolutely destroy 1t, COM
pletely Graduating the trouble. The
remedy has made so many cures
among f. J. Jenkins customers that
he offers TO pay for ii himself II II
does not benefit even the worst case
81 catarrh.
The complete outfit costs only sl'
consisting OF an inhaler, medicine
dropper aud bottle Of Hyomei' while
extra bottles OF Hyomei can be OBJ
tanned for soc. There will not be
even this small expense II Hyomei
does not cure, as f. ]. jenkins VIII
return your money.