davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30
ORANGE HEIGHTS.

ORANGE HEIGHTS. Sept. 29.-Mrs.
Hicks. Waldo Hicks and wife. and Mr..
Tillis Of Waldo attended services here
Sunday afternoon and night. returning
home by moonlight. taking Miss Daisy
Hicks with them; but Grandma BOr.
ing remained with US until the close
OF the meeting.
Kale YearwOOd OF Melrose passed
through here on Tuesday of this week
ON his way to Tampa. where he was
united In marriage to Miss Sadie Mul
lin on Wednesday evening. Return
ing 70 Orange Heights Thursday morn
ing they will have breakfast with Mrs
Hall. returning to Melrose for dinner.
DIR. and Mrs. Curtis returned home
from their summer vacation Wednes
day Of this week.
The religious meetings closed on
Wednesday OF this week, and Rev. +
L. z. Barr left early Wednesday morn
ing for WilIistOn. where he will at
tend the district conference. Nc
delegate attended from here. but 9
written report was sent
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30
SHINES IN SOCIETY.
Women With Fascinating Hair A.
ways Attract Attention.

II you are a woman with dull. life
less. ordinary hair. do not feel dis
tressed. Just make up your mind
now that you can have just as luxu-
RANT and captivating a head OF hair
as any other woman; and quickly.
too.
Just go 20 W. VI. Johnson's this very
day and get a bottle of Partisan Sage.
Use IL as directed. and in two weeks
your scalp will be free of dandruff,
your hair viii be- soft. lustrOus and
beautiful.
II your hair Is falling out, Partisan
Sage will stop it.
II your hair is thin. Partisan Sage
will make il grow in heavily.
II you have dandruff il will quickly
vanish when Partisan Sage Is used.
II prevents hair from turning gray:
stops itching scalp almost instantly
and is the ideal dressing for daily
use.
A large bottle costs only 80 cents
at W. VI. JOhnson's or direct, all
charges prepaid. from the American
makers. Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo
Ny
For = long time my hair had been
falling out and my scalp gave forth
great quantities OF dandrun used
several so-called hair tonics but never
received any benefit until used Pa.
risian Sage. This wonderful tonic
cleansed the scalp and hair. removed
the dandrur and stopped my hair
falling out. There is nothing too good
for me to say for Partisan Sage and
I strongly endorse its use. Mrs. Jes
sic Sweet, Lowell. Mich. June IS
1909.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30

respectfully announce myself a
candidate for City Marshal at the spe-
cial election to be held on October
18th. am In the race until the polls
close on the day Of the election. and
respectfully solicit the votes of my
fellow-citizens. promising. II elected,
to perform the duties OF the Office
without fear or favor. Give me your
support, and you will never have
cause 20 regret IL.
CHAS. NJ. DELL
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30
MILLIONS OF PEOPLE
SAW THE big PARADE

CONTINUED from Page One.D
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30
Hoppity Hop.
CHAS. NJ. DELL

Are you just barely getting around
by the aid OF crutches or a cane!
Unless you have lost a limb or have
q defOrmity-lf your trouble is rheuma-
tism. lumbago. sprain. stiff joints. or
anything Of like nature. use Ballards 4
Snow Liniment and In no time you
can throw away your cTutches and
be as well as anyone. Price Csc. SOC
and SI.OO. Sold by w. NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30

You must have good health. You
can't have good health II your liver
is not doing It's duty-slow but sure
poisoning is going on all the time
under such circumstances. Billiards.
Herblne makes a perfectly healthy
llyer-keeps the stomach and bowels
right and acts as a tonic for the en-.
tire system. Sold by w. NJ. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30

eign nations were seen in all parts
OF the immense th-Ong. relieving the
solid navy blue worn by the American
and EngIishmen.
DIR. Frederick A. Cook, the explorer:
Governor Hughes Of New York and
Governor Fort OF New Jersey were
among the guests at a banquet tender.
ed by the citizens of uptown New
York 10 distinguished visitors at the
celebration.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30

One who lives In e furnished room
can be pretty 'independent"-for the
eds. keep the best u be had within
his reach.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30
Good Tree. Poor crop.

II suppose you know Of my family
trecy" said BarOn Fucash.
yep" answered Mr.. Cumrox. 'li
may have been a good tree. all right
but Il looks 90 me as II the crop was
a failure "- Washington star
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30

Some article that is simply in the
way" at your house might II adyer
tised, be sold 10 someone who Is anG
loualy looking for a.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30

Typewriter ribbons for sale at this
,flce. The best on the market Only
Seventy.five cents All colors and foi
Ase on all standard machines.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30
- a q REMOVES
-. -. - BLOOD HUMORs s


its smooth texture and cleansing IT, and regu
outlet which continually day and night When the blood
of with the natural evaporation and their
pmp bols pustues itching rash hard ay skin affection
neutralzng
from the blood co the acid heated crcu
nutritious red corpusc and enches in Then the skin
nouhed soohd Oned by this cooling healthy stream blood
Salt Rheum and all other diseases
backheads
bhes complexion
Diseases medical advice desired all
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30
crsduleus

BlOt1bs-The girl 90 marry Is the girl
who believes Ia love Ia cottage
slObbs-Yes, II a girl believes that. you
could stun her with any old thing -
philadelphia Record
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30

SOothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without scar. Cures piles.
eczema, salt rhcum, any itching
Doans Ointment Your druggist sells
A.
Gainesville daily sun., 1909-09-30

BE sure TO put your feet Ia the righ,
place, then stand r.. la,.lu.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-02
NQeVaS aYentQraS
DEL CAPTAIN ZAPATERO
les UN EsPIA?

Despachos de Nancy (Francia) dan
go que ha ocurrido en- una de las ca
lies mas centricas de esta ciudad.
A ESQ de las cuatro de la tarde, un
Official aIeman, vestido con toda correc-
cion Y pulcritud, present6se en- la Gale
en- question, donde hay instalados mu-
-chos cafes que frecuentan, en- gran nu-
nero. los o~ficiales franceses de la guarni-
ci6n de la plaza.
Tom0 asiento junto a un velador,
en una de las terrazas, y en- frances,
pronunciado con acentO aleman, pidi6
cerveza bavaria.
Siryieronsela, y despues de beber al
gunos sorbes, saco IN papel y I'm lapiz
y comenzo a dibujar tranquilamente.
Los o~ficiales franceses que bebian
v fnmaban en- las mesas inmediatas, mi
rabanle con profunda sorpresa.
Una de las veces que ell Official aleman
levant6 la cabeza, tijose Ell que era ell
blaaco de todas las miradas.
Pero en- vez de desconceftarse, saludo
con la mayor finura, Y luego, dir;gien-
dose al que tenia aas cerca. di5o SON
rtr!o:
No sc asusten... aun1ue soy III
captain prusiano, vengo como amigo.
Y sin hacer case del movimiento de in
dignaci6n con que ell otro acogi6 sus
palabras, siguio dibujando tranquila-
mente.
Varios ~ofciales franceses sc reunieron
Y discntieron Ell voz baja 10 que deblan
hacer cor ell prusiano.
Uno de ellos ofreci6se a Unsuitable !;
pero los demas convinieron en- que serla
10 mejor avisar a la Policia.
-Asi evitaremos I'm confiicto-dije-
ron satisfechos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-02
pOR CARLOS DICK EMS

las y vistas que los restos de los Dedlock encerrados en- ell
mausoleo del parque deben extremecerse pr proclamation
semejante; mas las sombras de los ilustres Dedlock toman
la cosa con tranquilidad, y hasta ahora, a 10 que Sc sepa,
no han hecho observation alguna en- contrario.
BESIDE Ell fondo del barranco, sube a veces hasta aquel
stio SOLITAIRE al traves de los helechos, rumor de pasos que
van siguiendo la tortuosa vereda. Vese entonces a sir Lei
cester con Ell cuerpo inclinado al suelO, sin >fuerzas y cast
cicgo. pero noble y cast arrogante auny montadO en- I'm VIE
jo rocin cuya brida villa solicito I'm hombre robusto que
da al parque Y al mausoleo, ell caballo del baron sc detie-
ne sin necesidad de aviso, y sir Leicester descubriendo SUI
frente y sus canas permanece lnmovil durante algunos mi
nutos antes de seguir SUI canine.
Entire sir Dedlock y ell atrevido Boythorn contin1a de-
carada lie guerra como siempre, aun cuandO solo Sc como
cen sus efectos pOr intervalos, ora viva y devoradOra, ora
amortiguada y debil como la inconstante llama de un fuego
NAL alimentado. Cuentase que al establecerse sir Leicester
EN- Chesney- Void para no salir nunca mas de ALI, M. Boy
thorn abrig0 ell prOp6sito de %abandonar sus derechoS y aca-
tar ell ultimatum del baron; pero Dug este, comprendiendo
ser aquello una concession a SUI infortunio y enfermizo esta-
do, Sc habia resentido tanto, que NJ. Boythorn habia debido
por necesidad volver a las andadas para devolver ell sosiego
a su noble vecino; y asi es que contin1a EN- sus formidables
amenazas que 81 mismo escribe en- las paroles jurando alta
car al baron hasta en- ell santuario del hogan domestico antes
de renunciar al derecho de paso que reivindicara hasta la
muerte. A pesar de TODD, anadese en- voz baja que cuanto
mas feroz Sc muestra respecto de SUI antique enemigo, mas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-02
LA CASA LUGEERE

N hablo de Eva,-diJos-pw n4as pl4s ae sea oxre
mi pensamiento. Vedla a mI la3o. snelinada para sosteuer-
me, cuando tanta necesidad tiene de peposo: ipobre ange;
milo!
Y la estrecho en- sus BRACES en- nsaab, xde pnfundo saLn-
clio. Sus brazos Sc afojaron POGO 4 poeo, v Ena, despues
de mlrarnos uo a unO, levant6 los olas al ciele V sus labios
sc agitaron.
|Cuando vaya a la Casa La1sunne.-aan1tiuue dIcardp.
-tendre mucho que deciros; Y SOS sz1nhSen. saIor ,Jara1dy-
&c, tendrels muchas cosas que enseEa1rne- Porque snponge
que nos acompanareis, 5no Is cjer1os
Sin duda, amigo milo, NO fa]taxa mas.
IGraciasy-dijo Ricardo,-siesnpre III nNsaro, slempres
Me han dicho ell modo como 10 haf6is xsryszclaao 1o1o 1le-
Vando Ell carlno hasta tener preseaE1sS bS menaEey gIstos &
1ncllnaclones de Ester, me paresera YER 5a antigua casa III
gubre.
-Tambien ires ALA, Rick, ash Io es4ean rpor 10 menus
ALI estare solo, y sera obra de carload a1 III i xerme-3I1e
mi tutor pasando la mano por La rabbi capeIIara de Eva y
Hevando I'm mech6n de cabeIio 4 SIZE lat,os.
En- aquel momentO me pareel6 anfIriuar uue mister Ia
rudyce hac1a interiormente pronaesa de sse1yirbe de ,s;fo
y apoyo.
Horrenda pesadilla he tenido-exclamo lie prmto Ri.
cardo estrechando las names de ni fuaor-
M mas, Ricardo.
Il Podreis ser bastante bondadosD para apiadarps J7e,
cue ha soIado y perdonarle al desperfarf
v%olvi6ndole sus apretones de nannx-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-02

Ell jefe de Policfa perdi6 la pacien-
lcia, y dijo energicamente:
-Acabemos. jSu nombree
Ell captain Voig Koepenik.
1Voig de Koepenik?
81 iParece mentira que tengan us
|tedes miedo de TN zapatero que tantas
veces ha llenado con sus hazanas las CO.
|lumnas de los diarios de Paris!
A 'estas palabras sigui6 una carcajada
general.
Todos comprendieron que tenfan de-
lante al famoso zapatero Voigt, que YES
lido de captain, Sc hizo seguir de un
d~estacamento de soldados y prendi6 al
alcalde de Koepenik, apoderandose, de
paso, de los fondos municipales.
Indultado por Ell Kaiser, Voigt ha
ha vestidO nuevamente de Official ale
man.
Lleva ell uniforme tan gallardamente
|y son tan marciales su aire y su figura,
que nadie sospechar puede de que sea
TN zapatero.
Ell prefecto de Nancy, sabedor al fin
de quien es ell p%retendido espia, ha or
|denado a Voigt Sc vista de paisano 8
abandone la plaza.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-02
Notas del 0bispado
Ell viaje de Monsenor

Monsenor Aversa, Arzobispo de Sar-
dis, embarcara para los Estados Uni
dos, ell II del corriente, permaneciendo
en- Washington algunas semanas. Des-
pues Sc dirigira a Roma en- vista 4 s. S
Pho X, y de la ciudad Eterna pasara, Sc.
gun nuestros informes, q Viena.
Ell estado de Monsenor Aversa es sa-
tisfactorio, habiendo desaparecido la le-
We dolencia que lie aquejaba.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-02
Hojas Caidas
Poes1as de Salvador Brau, selections
das por ell autor E ilustradas con
notas interesantes.

Este libro, editado en- la imprenta de
LA D~emocracia," forma I'm gr1eso vo
umen de $50 paginas de buen papel
y bajo ~aleg6rica cubierta, debida al Ia
liz de Mario Brau Z~uzuarregui, y Sc
ende en- las librerias de SanjurJc Vi
dial y del BOLETIN MERCANTIL, y
ca las respectivas oficinas de "a Gle
RADIO Espanol" y LA Democracia", a
I'M dollars cada ejemplar.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-02
Y volyieron q sentarse.

i NOlVIcIOI d 0C1GdISC.
Momentos despues present0se un CO.
misario de Policia, que aproximandose
al captain prusiano, pregunt6le cortes-
nente quien era, y que hacla ALI.
-Soy-contest0le Ell otro-un capt.
tan del Ejercito de Alemania y perte-
nezco a una guarnicion de Prussia. Y
me Ocupo casualmente en- beber cerveZa
Y en- copiar los uniformes de esos Oficia-
| les.
-iY por que los copia listed?
-Por distraerme.
Ell comisario despidi6se del captain v
n:arch6 apresuradamente en- bnsca del
prefecto.
Cont6le 10 que pasaba, y anadi6 azo-
radisimo:
-Debe ser un espla. Sin duda, ha
yenido a sacar %fotografias de ~nuestras
fortiticaciones y defensas.
Alarmado ell prefecto, llam6 al .jefe
de Policla, y ordenole que detuviese al
captain.
FL jefe de Polic1a traslad0se al cafe
donde seguia dibujando y leyendo Ell Off
cial prusiano, mny complacido, al pa
recer, de la expectation y alarma que
causaba su presencla.
Todas las terraRas de los demas cafes
estaban llenas de oficiales, que habla-
ban, animadamente, aventurando toda
suerte de hipotesis.
Cuando Sc aproxim6 a 81, grave v
,olemne. el jefe de Polic1a de Nancy,
81 Official aleman guard6 -sus dibulos,
apuro su vase de cerveza, y volviendo-
;e negligentemente hacia Ell recien He
gado, pregunto:
-iNo estoy en- una eiudad france
"a?
Sin duda. ..-balbuce6 ell iefe de
>olicla, muy sorprendido de aquella pre-
gunta.
L No es Francia un pals libre, don
lie nadie es molestado mientras no al
borote, dane 8 conspire?
En- efecto...
-Pues, entonces, ipor que diablos
me molestan, 81 no conspiro, dano nj al
boroto9
Els que Nancy es una plaza fuerte,
Ia presencia de un Official prusiano en-
la, nos parece sospechosa.
-Pues no me eXplico...
-Sabemos que Sc ejerce en- las pIa-
rs francesas del Este I'm temible es-
%'ionaje
-iY Green ustedes que 20 soy I'm
'spla?... ia, ia, ia!
SUs risotadas llenaron de indignation
los o~ficiales franceses que p~resencia-
oan d algunos paSos de distancia Ia
scena.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-08-02
The New York & Porto Rico Steamship Go

Los yapores SAN JUAN" &
PONCE que hacian la trave-
STA directa entire Ponce. Maya
guez y New York, hasta nuevo
av1so saldran del puerto de San
Juan directamente para New
York los microbes a las ocho
de la manana, alternando con
los vapores "CAROLINA" Y
"COAMO" de esta misma Com
panla.
Admiten carga y p~asajeros.
Para mas detalles, dirljanse a
The New York & psrts Rico ,
San Juan. p. E.
The bee., 1909-06-03

Mrs. Jennie e. Moore and Miss
Margaret Kemp are visiting rela-
tives in Greenville this week.
Mrs. II. r.. McCreary and son re-
turned Sunday from a weeks visit
to relatives at Rockport and Evans
willie.
Miss Lois Willis left Monday for a
visit to friends in Robards and Nor
garfield before her return home to
Hustonville,
Burt Suthard and wife, who has
been visiting friends and relatives
In Graham for the past week return
ed home Sunday.
Geo. G. Atkinson and family left
Tuesday for months visit to rela-
tives and friends in New Jersey.
Miss Carrie will return with them.
The bee., 1909-06-03

A crowd of young people met a.
Lee Peyton's last Thursday nigh
and pulled candy.
J. T. Ezell and family nave moved
to jacksonville where they reside,
Mr.. Ezell still Will work for the
company here. Coming out every
day.
The Darlington Chapter of U. ID.
c., extend their thanks to Chas
Barnett and Thos. Stone for the free
use Of teams on Friday to take
them to jacksonville.
Services at the NJ E. Church,
South. Sunday at IL a. m. and 7:45
p. m. by the pastor. Morning sub
ject, "The True Righteousness"
Evening Subject. "Christ Fulfilling
the Law" Sunday school at $3.50 a.
m. Epworth League 7;15
Mrs. Geo. Atkinson entertained
the East End Gard Club Saturday
May 22nd. Those present besides
the regular members were Mes
danes NJ. Cain and @. B. Johnson,
Misses Sue Ford and Lois Willis.
Mrs. Frank Rash made the highest
score.
The strawberry supper given by
the Ladies Aid Society of the Chris
tian Church Tuesday night was a
complete success in every way. A
large crowd attended and nice sum
Realized which will be used by them
to assist the poor and needy of our
city.
Miss Grace Martin was hostess to
quite a number of her little friends
Monday evening from five to seven
O'Clock on the occasion of her ninth
birthday. She was the recipient of
many nice presents. Dainty refresh
ments were served and the. little
folks had quite delightful time.
Thieves entered the home of Es-
qulre Jno. Evans last Thursday
night and stole two fine watches.
small sum of money, fine dress
suit belonging to his son, Ellsworth,
also a ham and several dozen eggs.
No clew has been obtained but was
probably the work of local pc ople.
A crowd of young people, chaper-
Oned by Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Cloern,
met at the home of Miss Fannie
Martin last Saturday evening TO
help her celebrate her twenty first
birthday. Supper was spreed in the
yard and everybody mad a good
time. Miss Martin is live about a
miles from town and Is quite a So
eial favorite.
On Saturday night, Joe Cough.
an old and respected citizen, of this
place took through mistake an over
dose of m Drphine. Mr.. Cough has
been in i'll health for some time and
not being able to sleep for several
nights took some morphine. He
was discovered about 8 o'clock aud
every effort made to save his lite.
He leaves wife and four children,
two sons and two daughters. He
was buried at the Catholic cemetery
Monday afternoon. The Bee ex-
tends IT'S it's sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
M. H. Tappan presented the La
dies Aid Society Of the Christian
church, at their ice cream supper on
Tuesday Right, with PAIR of gold
cuff buttons, to be given TO the most
popular young lady IN the house.
The votes were sold at five cents
each and at the close of the contest
Miss Virginia McGary was declared
the winner.
The bee., 1909-06-03
Local Happenings


Miss Virginia Newton has beer
lick with chills this week.
j. r. Dean who has beeu quite If
or the past week, is better.
The Klub Kentuck band did
themselves proud at the ball game
tuesday.
Ed. J Phillips is now secretary OF
be e. w. Turner Lodge No. 53s,
& A. NJ.
John B. Atkinson was elected
airman of the State Tax Commits
IN At Henderson.
Several OF the Madisonville ball
vers were in attendance at the
game Tuesday.
large number of MadisOnville
pie attended a dance gwen at
rink Friday night.
popular travelling man of this
will shortly wed one of the
eeOf the Bluegrass region.
M. Oldham received Tuesday
esoline automobile runabout
sa very neat, handy machine.
ok Shaver has abut recovered
his recent illness in Nashville.
fas able to return home yester-
sB. Long, who has been at Mar
lille. Ind, for some time has so
recovered that he is able to come
e.
hn Coyie, Bob Priest, Joe Huff
Elmer WitherspOon went to
River fats Tuesday squirrel
ng.
Matte Hewlett aud family,
aave been living here for some
will make their future home
awson.
sveral hundred people of Earl
on attended the Confederate Re-
aat jacksonville Thursday and
ay last week.
Proctor, who has charge of
Rash's truck farm near the
las picked over 700 gallons of
berries this season.
your cows refuse 10 give milk
All say that the boys who carry
a toIthe pasture and bring them
ie run them too hard.
w. Umstead and crew are now
AZ at the Shamrock mines putting
he stacks preparatory to resume
ere in short time.
Al attention is called to the
4. IA. Tappan on this page.
ppan is a graduate optician
es prescription work accur-
y
3. Witty, mother Of VIM. Witty
It her home on Main street
,ay night Of old age and heart
o. She was buried at the
10 cemetery Tuesday after
6ay 10Th the card club met
- Misses Crenshaw. Mes
ma Cain and @. Goldsmith
IA Willis were guests Of the
crs. w. H. Kline made TIE
Hcore. ~
The bee., 1909-06-03
TUBERCULOSIS NOTES,
The Fight Against Consumption all Over
the World.

! There are in the United States
29S Sanatoria, 222 Dispensarie
and 300 Associations for thu
treatment or prevention Of
tuberculosis, while there are
900, 900 cases of this disease il
the country. 1t is estimated by
the United States Conservation
Commission that this country
losesannually 81 900, 900, OOO:fron
preventable tuberculosis.
Consumption is caused by the
poisonous germs in the consump.
tlve's spit. The POISONOUS spit
dries and goes as dust into other
peoples lungs. A little poison
Gus spit when scattered in dust,
is enough to infect dozens of
people. This is why careless
splitting Is not only dirty, but
dangerous.
Germany has 80 sanatoria for
tuberculosis, which hold over
20, 900 poor consumptives; the
cost of each sanatorium is about
100000. Through organized
effective methods, Germany has
reduced the death rate from con-
sumption by one half throughout
the nation. In the German
Army, tuberculosis has dimin-
iched 42% during the past 20
years (form $50 per thousand
to 1.9% per thousand of the eff
fective force).
That consumption can be per-
manently cured is demonstrated
by some figures published by DIR.
A. Van Bneden of Belgium, who
says that 74.8% of the patients
treated in the Bourgoumont San
atorium in 1904 have cOntin.
ued, four years after treatment.
to improve, and are In condi-
ton to return to their regular
occupations.
DR.. Wilfred T. Granfel, the
famous Labrador explorer and
social worker, says that In the in.
terests of the campaign against
tuberculosis, he has induced
most of the natives to weave the
motto, "Don't Spit" in their
rags, instead of other homely
sayings, which were formerly
used.
The most prominent tubercu-
losis specialists in the country
agree that alcohol will not cure
consumption. DIR. S. A. Knopf
says: "Alcohol has never cured
and never will cure tuberculosis.
1t will either prevent or retard
recocery." DR.. Frank Billings
Of Chicago, and DR.. Vincent Y.
Bowditcb, ex-presidents of the
National Association for the
study and prevention of tubercu-
losis; DR.. f. Fitch, of Philadel-
phia, and DR.. Edwin L. Trudeau
of Sarauac Lake, the founder of
the anti.tuberculosis movement
in this country are all of the
same opinion.
DIR. VIM. Osler saws, Whether
will be finally eradi-
Gated is even an open question.
1t is a foe that is very deeply in
trenched in the human race.
Very hard it will be to eradicate
it completely, but when we think
of what has been done in one
generation, how the mortality in
many places has been reduced
more than so per cent--indeed,
in some places 100 per cent--it
is a battle of hope, sand as long
as we are fighting with hope, the