davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
Protests His Innocence.

West Orange, y. J., May li.-Samuel W
Agnew, recently resident representative
in Washington for the banking house Of
Henry Clews d Co. was arrested here
late tonight at the home Of ". F. Van
tassel. % Grove street, with whom he had
been staying for a short time. The re-
quest for his arrest came from Major
Sylvester. chief Of police of Washington
VINO said that Agnew was wanted there
on a charge Of obtaining money under
false pretences from Mrs. Carter Kenne.
Of that city
Mr.. Agnew stoutly protested his inno-
cence when he was locked up in the
West Orange police station to await the
arrival of extradition papers from Wash
ingtcn. He gave his age as fOrty-seven
years, and his occupation as a broker
He is married.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
PASTOR BEATS BOY FOR PLAY.
Lad Until Flesh Is PuiP--Sen-
fenced 10 Rock Pile.

Athens. Ga. May Il. - Because he
cruelty whipped his tweIve-y -year-old
son for playing baseball on Sunday,
Rev. j. II. Arnold. a noted travelling re-
vivalist in this section Of Georgia, was
to-day sentenced to six months on the
rock pile b. Mayor Dorsey.
Physicians testified that the boy was
lashed until the flesh was pulp, and
that he might not recover. Arnold
stated that il was a deadly sin 10 play
baseball on Sunday, and he had ordered
his son not TO play, but the latter dis
obeyed and was even captain of team.
The preacher says he prayed with the
boy before whipping him, and used the
lash in accordance with the divine will.
Arnold has appealed from the rock pile
sentence.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15

S. H. agnew. until recently resident
manager for Henry Clews & Company.
barkers and brokers. was arrested at %
O'Clock last night, at % Chestnut street.
West Orange, y. J.. on charges OF grand
larceny and obtaining money on false
pretenses preferred by Mrs. Carter
Kecne, Of the Savoy apartments. in this
city.
News OF the arrest caused much sIr-
prise among the business acquaintance
OF Mr. ARnew I'm Washington. who have
always held him in the highest regard.
They express the opinion that the action
is the result Of a misappreheusion. and
that when the facts become known
Nr. Agnew will be found innocent Of any
wrongdoing
Mr.. Agnew gave up the management
OF Mr.. Clews' Washington branch some
time ago, and Is now connected with the
American Trust Company of New York
City. Previous to taking charge for Mr.
Clews here. he was assistant manager
for T. r Chapman q Co. i'm Washing
ton.
Gave Him $500.
Mrs Keore alleges that several weeks
ago she gave Mr. Agnew 500 70 invest in
her name In steel stocks, and that since
then she has heard nothing from the
transaction She claims she was unable
20 get satisfactory accounting from Mr..
Agnew. and that after his departure from
Washington. several days ago. she began
20 fear misleading
Il did not learn until Saturday that
Mr. AEnew had gone away" said Mrs.
KCene last night Then on Monday.
through some Of his friends here. 7 heard
he was located in West Orange. ! sWora
out warrant for his arrest as 7 am
convinced ne took the money from me
under false preteusCS- Further than
that 7 can say nothing at present"
After the warrant had been placed i'm
their hands. the local police wired % the
authorities Of West Orange. y. J.. and i'm
a couple Of hours received word that Mr.
Agnew was I'm custody there. Detective
Warren win leave for that city this morn
ing with eXtradition papers TO bring tho
broker to- Washington
Wei known I'm Washington.
Mr.. Agnew. who has been living AZ the
Chaplin apartments here, has been in bust
ness in Washington a number years.
and was well known. both socially and
among business men. The firm which he
represented here is one Of the most promi-
ncnt Of its kind. and has dealings with
many Of the largest banking establish
ments I'm the country.
G. Bowie Chipman. local manager for
E. r. Chapman & Co. under whom Mr..
Agnew worked previous to his taking
charge Of the interests Of Henry Clews.
was greatly astonished when informed Of
Mr. Aguew's arrest
IT am certain this will prove to be a
grave mistake said Mr. Chapman "I
have known Mr. Agnew for a long time.
and always found him absolutely honor
able and trustworthy in his dealings. His
arrest is no doubt the result of unneCes-
sary and unfounded anxiety on the part
of a customer"
Mr.. Agnew was a member Of St Johns
Episcopal Church His wife has remained
in Washington. but she refused to make
any comment last night on her husband $
arrest
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
& STRIKE ON THE ISTHMUS.
Steam ShOveIers Demand Increase Of
500 q Month.

Panama. May H-As result Of a
strike Of workers on the steam shovels.
only two shovels were worked to-day
between Bas Obispo and Culebra.
The shovel men demand 1890 per month
instead Of their present salary Of s21o
1t is not believed the strike will last
long. as there seems to be a lack Of
sympathy with the movement
L. NJ. Parke. Of Betroit, Mich. was ac-
cidentally killed at CristObal on Sunday
nIrhf
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
EDITOR TAFT Is SILENT.
Secretary's Brother and Cox Decline
to Talk Politics.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Hay ll-Editor
Charles p. Taft, political manager for
this evening: Il don't see that there as
anything for us to say. It appears still
to he up to the other chaps to do the
talking"
Editor Taft showed no signs Of being
downcast over the calling of Of the con
ference in Columbus that was announced
10 be on the verge Of unanimously en-
thusiastic Endorsement Of the Secretary
for President.
George r. Cox. the retired leader, de.
cllnes to discuss the latest phase of thu
situation. and says he will talk no
more politics"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15

Special 20 Tire Washington Herald
Philadelphia, Pa, May 1.-THE lives Of
more than sixty passengers. most Of them
residents Of the fashionable suburbs along
the main line Of the Pennsylvania. were
imperiled tonight. when William Arm
strong, engineer Of q local train. died
with his hand on the locomotive throttle.
The train left the Broad street station
az I.i5. Il carried besides a large num-
ber Of residents along the line. some city
dVeilers on their way 20 make calls upon
suburhanites.
Engineer Not III.
The train reached Ardmore on time at
S.oS. Armstrong then gave no evidence
Of illness. The big locomotive pulled out
OF the station with the gradually in
creasing speed that is the hau mark cf
the good engineer. AS the train neared
Haverford the fireman and the crew
noticed with surpris- that there was not
the usual Stacking for the stop al that
station. at SIL
Train Increases Speed.
Instead the train increased IT'S speed
every second and dashed through Haver-
ford az the rate of mile a minute. The
fireman climbed into the cab and found
Armstrong huddled i'm his seat, with his
hand linn upon the wide-open throttle
II was the work Of a second IN check the
flying monster. thus averting the danger
of rear-end collision with another train
The engineer was taken 70 the Bryn
Mawr Hospital. 1t was said there he had
been dead for some time FIe was sixty
years old and lived In this city.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
VILLAGE SUDDENLY ENGULFED.
Mustaibasie's Disappearance Prob
ably Due to Earthquake.

Vienna, May At is reported here
from SarayevO Bosnia. that the Turkish
village Of Mustajbasie, consisting of thirty
houses. and situated on a hill, was sud-
denly engulfed last Sunday night, pre-
sumably as a result of volcanic disturb
ance.
Several Of the inhabitants of the viii
lage perished, the remainder escaping by
flight
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
Partly cloudy to-day; showers
and cooler at night and to-mor-
row; much cooler tomorrow; ;
fresh southerly winds, becoming
variable.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
CARUSO CHANGES TUNE.
Famous Singer Withdraws Appeal
and Pays $40 Fine.

New York. May 1A-Eurico Caruso. tha
tenor who was convicted in the police
court Of disorderly conduct after he had
been arrested i'm the monkey house in
Central Park. has decided to take his
medicine
After his conviction ny Magistrate
Baker. who fined him So Caruso. through
his lawyers appealed from the decision.
Recorder G0m upheld Magistrate Baker.
and then Caruso's lawyers announced that
they would go TO the appellate division.
Notice % this effect was served on the
district attorneys office.
Now the lawyers have changed their
minds. To-day notice was served on As
sistant District Attorney TAYLOR that the
appeal had been withdrawn, and at the
same time Frederick ". Sperling. one Of
Caruso's lawyers, went % the Office Of
Clerk Edward Carroll. Of the Court Of
General Sessions, and paid the $40 fine.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
THINKS BIG STICKS" GROW.
Clipping Bureau sends Chief For
ester Political Clippings.


This is a new story about the "bf-
stick IT should be known that II is
the practice Of many department and
bureau heads I'm Washington 70 subscribe
10 clipping bureaus. Among them is Gif-
ford Pincbot, chief forester of the De
partmeut of Agriculture
Mr. Pinchot subscribed for clippings re-
l8ting to forestry and forestry affairs. but
he has been very much puzzled Of late
by the receipt of many pieces" bearing
on politics
Making inquiry. he discovered that IL
was the practice of the bureau Of which
he is a client 10 send him every clip
IN which the words big stick occurred.
IL being explained that the manager OF
the bureau IN question never read his
papers carefully, and whenever ne saw
story with the word stick or big
stick" i'm it ne believed # his duty. under
his arrangement with MI PinChot. ~
forward il 10 the office Of the forestry
service.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
BALTIMORE ENDS CAREER.
Cruiser Goes Out of Commission i'm
Brooklyn Navy Yard.

New York. May A-The cruiser Baltl-
more. lying at the navy yard in Brooklyn.
went out of commission at II O'Clock this
morning, when her flag was lowered and
Lieut.. Commander c. NJ. Stone turned the
craft over 10 the department Of consuuc-
ton and repairs
It Is said that the Baltimore which
went into commission in 1890. will be con-
verted into a mine-laying vessel.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
BRYCE TO SPEAK TO STUDENTS.
Ambassador Accepts Invitation for
ulinnia University Cnmmenreuent

Champaign, Ill, May 14-President
James, of the University of Illinois. an
nounced to-day that James Bryce. British
Ambassador to Washington has accepted
an invitation to deliver the commence
ment address here Wednesday, June Z.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
TAFTS RELATIVE INDICTED.
Accused with Ohio
Bridge Trust.
Dccial 10 ne washington Herald.

Lima, Ohio, May 14-The Allen County
the bridge trust, when it returned indct-
ments against bridge companies. officers,
directors, and agents. Thirty-nine of the
indictments, involving $50 individuals. in
Guiding J. \. NerrOn. father-in-law of
William II. Taft Secretary of War, and a
director in the Bracket Bridge Company.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
ENGINEER IS DEAD,
TRAIN RUNS Wild
Fireman Ayerts Awful Rail-
way Wreck.
COACHES ALL CROWDED
Society People Comprise Load on
Flying Special.

Demise of Wan at Throttle Not Dis
covered Until Pennsylvania Linz
ited Rushes Past Stations and sig
mails at More Than Mile a Minute.
Was Sixty Years of Age-Heart Dis
ease Held To Be Cause of Death,
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
sTEINHARDT LEAVES JUNE l.
Resigns Havana Post for Place with
Electric Company,

Havana, May 1E-Consul General Stein
hardt, who has resigned his post here.
will leave office June l. Mr.. Steinhardt will
become manager of an electric railway
system.
4 military commission has been ordered
by Gov. MagoOn 10 visit the Isle Of Pines
to investigate conditions there.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
THANKS THE WASHINGTON HERALD

EDITOR THE WASHINGTON HERALD:
The exploitation division of the jamestown Exposition and
the exposition in general desires express its profound appre
citation to yourself and The Washington Herald for the friendly
interest and good will expressed your editorial Of recent
5. E SNYDER,
Chairman Exploitation Di5ision Jameao5yn Exposition
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
S1.00 TO Harpers Ferry, CharlestoyYn,
md Mincherter and Return

Leave Baltimore and Ohio Station.
Washington, at $50 a. m Sunday, May
49, Plenty of room for every one and
magnificent opportunity TO spend a de-
lightful day in the country at small ex-
penSe.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
Continued on Page 1, Column 5.
Don't Keen Your Funds Idle.

Make your money earn you an income
by depositing same in banking dept. Of
Union Trust Co. 1914 F. Interest on all
accounts. Deposits subject TO check at will
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
MARSHAL COLLINS
FIRES ON DIPLOMAT
Tries to Stop Nr. W. Won
RadOWitz'S Auto.
COMPLICATIONS LIKELY
Victim Is Second Secretary of
German Embassy.

Glen Echo Official shoots Twice at
Machine Carrying Representative
Of the Kaiser Along Conduit Road.
Then Mayor Garrett Threatens
Heavy Fine-COmpIaint to BE Made
by Envoy to state Department.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
The "sor,bx,

The "Sorthwestern" paid over ST.
o00, 900 in DIVIDENDS last year. Did YOU
get any Of them?
Huske & Smith. General Agents
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages. TELEGRAPHIC.
dead Engineer at Engines Throttle.
Judge Says Lie 20 Save Women.
i-All Kinds Of Weather over Country.
3-Wheat Market Goes Down.
3-Ten Jurors in Haywood Case.
3-Prescher Approves Corey Wedding.
3-Tacoma Sailors and Police Scored.
-Clemenceau Scores Labor.
4Russian Provides Dots for Girls.
9-News Of Maryland and Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15

Marshal Fires at Diplomat.
Hotel Men Hold Banquet
Is. II. Agnew Arrested for Larceny.
1-Want to Borrow Marshal Collins.
2-More Lands Open to Settlers.
2-American War Ships Quit jamestown.
4-Open Fire on Powder Trust
5-Brazilian officers Arrive
9-Oklahoma Fight Begun.
12-Episcopal Convention To-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15

Boards, wide bright. 500 per 100 it.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
ARREST 5. H. AGNEW
Former Washington Broker
Accused of Larceny.
FRIENDS SAYS IT'S A MISTAKE

Mrs. Carter Keene SweaFs Out War
rant Alleging Banker Took Her
cused Man stands High in Business
Circles I'm This City.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
Stinemetz & SON CO., 1901 +.
Cold Storage for Furs.

Libbey & Co.. 9Th st. and New York ave.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15

Alabama flooring, mostly edge grain.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15
A Ia Carte Lunch Served Daily
At Eckstein' S from y 20 3. l4i2 n. Y. ay

Boards. wide. ali heart. 500 per 100 #.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-15

Libbey & Co. 9Th st. end New York ave.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-19
zM,!.1E!!!sf061as
NRskp--s'ssxs e ass"
WASTE AND WANT.


Recently I was at the home Of .
friend who. although . hard-working.
and In many respects q good farmer.
does not seem to be getting rich very
fast- We were at the barn, and went
In the stables. He has those old-fash-
ioned V-shaped managers, open at the
top, and the horses had pulled their
hay out. scattered It all over the
stalls and tramped II into the manure.
At the present excessively high prices
for feed Of al kinds Il would not take
them long ct the rste they were going
to waste . good many dollars. says .
writer In Farm and Home. II I were
losing hay like that I don't believe I
could sleep nights.
II suggested the folly Of feeding
roughness Of any kind 30 that stock
can pull. It down and waste II. The
open manger is an abomination. The
old.time rack is no better. With
either the stock are free 10 waste as
much - they feel like. and there are
some horses and cattle which seem
to take q Joy in pulling or throwing
out their feed. The best feeding con.
trivance for hay that I have ever
seen was made as shown In the II.
Illustrations. There 10 never any
waste here. The greatest objection
l had to II was that in feeding corn
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-19

Excursion Sunday, September 8, Co.
lumbus and Mt. Sterling, e1 25; Wash
ington G q and Sabina, ol.00; vii.
mlngton, IS cents.
Columbus, o., Sept. I'd to 9th, inclu.
sive, % 90 round trip.
Columbus, o., Oct. 9th, $3.50 round
trip.
jamestown Ter.Centennial Elk DOS
tio1, Norfolk, Va, Tuesday of each
week and good for ten days s12 40 !;
fifteen days daily, OF 25 sixty days
daily, s20.25; season tickets, e22.70.
All tickets via Washington or Balti-
more. Stop over at Washington on
Is, so day and season tickets. Steamer
beyond Washington passing through
the navies of the world.
Homeseekers excursions. Call on
agents for particulars.
For further particulars, rates, etc,
apply to Samuel Griffin, agent Hills.
boro, o., or address j. a. Larrabee,
T. p. A. Chillicothe, Ohio.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-19
FEEDING RACKS.
A convenIsnt and Cheap Arrangement
for Handling Large Flock.

As feeders will soon begin stirring
around the country in search Of feed
Ing stock few hints concerning the
feeding racks may be found helpful
at this time. Racks can be built any
length up to 20 feet that will answer
for either hay. fodder, or grain feed
ing. The floor Of the rack should be
1890 inches wide with side boards for
the hoor from az to inches high.
For yearlings or older sheep the bot
tom Of the rack should be about 18
inches from the ground and feet is
about the right height for the rack.
For stats, old barrel slaves serve the
purpose very well and II placed about
Z inches apart the sides Of the rack
can Be built perpendicular SO that the
sheep can eat with their heads inside
the rack between the stats.
In fllling the racks It Is we'll to re-
member that II the hay is put in loose
Iy. the sheep will soon have 1t all out
under their feet, and II too much hay
is put in at one time they will eat
only . portion of II a. they soon be-
come disgusted with any kind of
roushage that they have breathed on
for awhile. The finer parts Of the hay
such a. clover heads and leaves will
not be found by the sheep II they are
given more than they will eat up clean
at one time. Good strong racks can
be made Of inch planking.
The rack should be cleaned thor.
oughly once every day. II ear corn is
fed the cobs should always be thrown
out before each meal and under no
conditions should chickens be allow
ed to roost on the racks over the
trouGhs. II the sheep refuse to eat
from any one section OF the rack or
trough the reason should b found out
at once and the racks cleaned and
even scrubbed n necessary. Sheep
feeders who use corn instead Of screen.
ings claim that very good results can
be had By feeding them twice day
with plenty OF good corn-foddsr and
alfalfa hay. In the northern districts.
however. when sheep are brought Into
the feed yards, screenings and clover
hay form practically the whole diet.
We uadsrstand that q great many
farmers are expecting to make Q start
feeding sheep this year and those who
have not had any previous experience
In this line would do well to have the
racks and troughs in shape before the
active feeding season opens.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-19

the stalks would pile up and have to
be carried out.
The other thing suggested was
the folly Of mans working hard and
saving and scrimping generally while
he allows . few extravaganees and
carelessness to rob him Of Q large
part Of the fruits of his labors. Three
or four hours work and few feet Of
lumber would have fixed those man.
gers SO the horses could not waste
their hay. and the whole cost of the
Job would have been paid back In
two or three weeks. Most Of us have
some cherished folly like this which
we cling to. and which. perhaps, we
are 90 used to that we are uncon-
scious Of 1t. II man works faithful.
ly he should get ahead In the world,
not very rapidly. perhaps. but percep-
ubly. II he does not. II may be the
fault Of circumstances. but more often
1t Is his own.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-19
APPLES As HOG FOOD.
WindfaIIs Can Be Profitably Harvested
by the Pigs.

have had considerable experience
In feeding windfalls from the apple
orchard to hogs, writes a farmer In
Farm and Home. I allow my hogs to
run in the orchard until the apples
begin to drop heavily, II this ever oc-
ours. Then when begin to pick up
waste fruit for cider. drying. or apple
butter, feed to the hogs the parings
and all the fruit that cannot use
The fattening qualities of apples seem
to be quite high. for my animals thrive
aud do well.
In addition to consuming waste
fruit and great many injurious in
sects, the hogs root over the ground
and keep It we'll stirred. This Is very
beneficial to trees and Is about the
only method of cultivation I prao-
tice. When waste apples are not
equally available the hogs are In good
condition for finishing on corn, oats,
peas or buckwheat meal. Because Of
their thrifty condition induced by this
succulent feed. they put on fat very
rapidly. and are ready for butcherins
at almost any time.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-19

feet long. About three inches from
each end Of the two sides cut groove
across two inches wide and three
quarters inches deep for the end Of
the sides to At. Holes should be bored
ut top and bottom for half inch bolts
across the ends to hold the sides In
position.
The bottom of the vat is made of
sheet iron nailed to the bottom and
on to the vat, The vat should be
long enough to come around both
ends and fasten at top and, also,
should be wide enough to come up
the sides for two or three inches.
Three irons, IN inches thick and one
inch wide are passed under the tank
and used to support the bottom. They
are shown at AAA. These should
come up at least four inches at the
side.
A trench eight feet long. 20 inches
wide. 16 inches deep, should be dug
and the vat placed over 1t. The
trench should be dug 30 that the wind
has straight draught under the vat.
Fill the vat two-thirds full Of water.
The scrsping bench should be set
against the side Of the vat.
Light chains each about sigAt feet
long are used to lower and raise the
hog into the water These chains
should be fastened at the edge of the
scraping bench and should be placed
about two feet six inches aparv. BY
placing these chains above the vat,
says Prairie Farmer. the hog can be
lowered into the water and when
scalded, can be readily removed. ~
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-19
sLEAre AND soUeALs.

A fat hog II not always healthy.
A supply Of roots IL necessary 10 sue
cess with sheep.
The motto Of the shepherd should
be dip, dip, dip. Us,
Swine at all ages approach mere
nearly to cash product than any
other stock on the farm. 'N
Take 8 small bucket Of tar and
smear the Sleeps nosss occasionally.
This will discourage the gadhy. q
Sow nat turnips now. Fart OF the
crop can be Ted on the ground. and
will be . great help when the grass is
frostrbitten. ~. ~, /, ,stSiIsss =
Watch the nock carefully and. see
that no wounds get Ayblown,. q
II any such wounds are found, spply
kerosene Of turpentins See that every
maSSot IL DESTROYED, and then apply
tar. s4F 90 ~ % hff'i.fAaisa 2 s5r \
Have some way OF marking your
sheep. Many neighbors' have been
made enemies for ufs by their shssp
gsttins mixed " TIE pAsturs.--Farm
SoUxU0A.f ~ rlgst tf..sf.t.sss.r 2.t.5 AZ
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1907-09-19
SAM. GRIFFIN, Agent
B.&0.S-W
HUMPHREYS

Veterinary Specifics cure diseases
of Horses. Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and
Poultry by acting directly on the SICK PARTS
without loss Of time.
Gums lions. Lung Fever. MiiE Fever.
B. lsPRAINs, Lameness. Injuries.
CuREs Rheumatism.
g; G: SORE THROAT. auin.y. Epissssie
q 0G!9; e; WORMS. Bots. crus..
x. 3. COUGHS, Colds, Influenza, lu0sn,eA
cURu Lunes. .Picuro.Pneumonia.
2. p. lCOLIC, BelIyache. Wind.Blown.
CURES Dissshes. Dysenicry.
g. g. Prsvests MIsCARRIAGE.
6Gia; ~ =; KIDNEY q BLADDER DIsORDERa
IL. teKIN Disc sEs. Mango, Eruptious.
cuao Ulcers, Grease, Fsrcy.
y.K.,PAD CONDITION. STARING Coat.
cunss INDIGESTION. Stomach stsGsers.
CO., each Stable Case, Ten SPECIFICS, Book, Co., a.
At druggists. or sent prepaid receipt Of price.
Humphreys Medicine Co.. Cor. william and Joha
Streets. New York.
~ BOOK MAILED FREE.