davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01

Examiners of Rockland County Fl
ndRccs Report to Controller.

Albany. Feb. Estate Controller GaUs has re-
ceived the report Of the examination Of the
accounts Of ROclla-d County made bv his Office
under the Wadsworth law, and to-day made the
following statement relative thereto:
The examiners state in their report that the
books accounts and reports Of County Treasurer
Walter .. Hamilton were found to be carefully.
accurately snd-we kept and that they all times
indicated the true condition of the county treasury
County Treasurer Hamilton has given the required
bonds for both his appolntiVe anG elective terms of
Office and such bonds have been approved and fled
provided by law.
TIE examiners report that the records OF the
County Treasurer do not show charges against each
Of the towns fo- their respective proportions Of
The cost Of boarding town poor at the county aims
house This, however, is due to failure Of county
annual statements Accounts with tax collectors
were incomplete
As an examination Of the accounts Of former
County Treasurer William ! Randolph being
made by q special accountant employed for that
purpose by local authorities, the Controllers eX-
amlners did not attempt complete examination Of
those accounts. Their examination included the
last six months only OF Mr.. Randolphs term of Of
fce The records of his office appear to have
been poorly kept. and his accounts were badly con-
fused They did not show the true condition OF
the county treasury but do show a deficit the
date OF his resignation from office The report
shows that some uf the bills audited and allowed
bv the Board Of Supervisors were not submitted
IN full compliance with the law, and IL was found
that IN some Instances excessive amounts were
maid particularly IN the case OF bills presented by
members Of the board themselves for compensation
while engaged special committee work
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
Spring COSTUMES for Street
And Afternoon Wear

There's more than foreshadowng of future styles in this
showing and hreepiece suits and dressy
costumes They modes but handsomely de-
signed models will prevail throughout the season.
In the varied collection dressy
braided handembrodered also
suits the skirts walking length with clngng The
coats vary 81 to 42 inches slightly outline
the bust and straight without the waistne The
sleeves are cIostting The materials highusteed soe
satnaced CLOTH French serge imported gray worseds and
smart suitings Prices range from SIS to 500.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01

high seas and adverse gales on Friday, when tn"
wind shifted TO the southeast and the Toura.r9
running through heavy following sea s'1as
comhers broke the port quarter and eo~ied ovsr
several stolere who hsd come 40 on The main ds-S
10 cool themselves
Tie Anchor liner Caisdonta n'sn7Sen 70 - -
On time Yesterday. sltbauEh sR-. 80 ene>-a sf'l
had w~atn.r. on Thursday sh@ ran Co.'S .
Icabsrr sstd IN have heen aaorf ls' fss' ems 49,
s0 feet high she also ran through 4 smah hS@ ~
melting ice
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
ITALIANS CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY.
Church Of the Most Precious Blood Scene of
Special Services

In commemorsIion ot the fifteenth anniversary Of
the Roman Catholic Church Of the Most Precious
Blood ia Baxter street Father Pietro Bernadino.
The pastor held special services after the mass
yesterday Representatives OF many OF the Italian
societies in this city more than hundred
Of his parishioners crowded into the little church
early IN the morning
The altar banked with floral pieces sent by
the pastor's friends. A string orchestra and several
solofstS among them the Misses Ma nie Cava gnaro.
Jennie CapoH and Jennie Cssszze. supplied the
music programme. The church Is Of the oldest
Italian parishes IN New York
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01

plored the ignorance shown by each OF the
history of the other, and the mutual intolerance
and hostility, which he said were to be found in
society to-day.
NO Gentle, he said. can say that the Jews
have been parasites, giving nothing ard receiving
much There is a deal OF ignorance the part Of
Christians regarding the Jews and their history
There is an equally isuients BILE ignorance regarding
Christianity and its inspiration This ignorance
should he dispeled There is only thing that
can save us-a flood Of light everywhere Ii is a
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
SHIPS OFFICER COMMITS SUICIDE

second omcer Michsel Harding Of the Barber
ri,s steamship Clan McDoaaid. nov lying az Pisr
y Atlantic Basin. Sou:h BROOKLYN. committed sui
-sde vesterdsv SATURDAY night ey shooting him
ssi< in ire -efrp'e he MS found sxterday after
,as.n n; hF - ptr - the ships steward. Tha dsad
mans hume was in Northampton, England lie
VAS married about four months ago Il IS said that
insomnia drove him temporarily insane.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01

marx or greatness 90 put away prejudice and 10
learn what has beer accomplished on both sides
mere must he not only intelligence hut respect.
on must learn, whether you be Christian or Jew.
70 respect the man for what he is"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
(Od Building Store Opens Sis and Closes at P NJ
The New Silks Are Displayed

The new Black Silks from Lyons
include 3I-inch Cotele, in Spring
dress and coat weights. $3.50 and
$3.50 a yard.
32-inch Black Sultana Cachcmire,
at si3 a yard.
31-inch Satin Cotele, al $3.50
yard.
Plain Tussor Standings. Il in.
wide. in the new street coloTings,
S1.25 Il yard.
36-in. Faille Satin, in colors and
black. at 50 a yard.
31-inch Rayon de Lune. heavy
silk-and-wooI cord in chameleon
effects. for coats and Jackets, At
So yard.
Corded Ottoman Silks, 1925
a yard.
Cotele Shantung, in medium
corded effects, now being used IL
Paris. 50 a yard.
Lyons All-silk Cachemires, now
rapidly replacing the high lustrous
satins and messalines for fine dress
wear. Much more elegant than
48-inch Bordered Chiffon I
dark heliotrope and black, will
dress lengths, at $50 a yard, c
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
Women's NECKWEAR
lust Received from Paris

One of the interesting displays in this inaugural
entation showing of women sca lace collars and other
beautiful Neckwear just arrived from abroad The
new metal scarfs Byzantine and Egyptian coongs
the most striking novelties.
beautiful
irish crochet shapes with cuffs match
There an attractive Brussels Lace Neckwear New
Elects are nabou boa hand mbroidered
hand-embrodered collars.
collection American
(Tor1e1 Building
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
The Spring Inaugural at WANAMAKERS
IS
NwSe for the New Era That Us

= YER this New Wanamaker Building was erected
- here at Astor Place masterpiece OF commercial
architecture left by Alexander T Stewart we have
been building Up this organization perfecng equipment and
facilities scientifically syseatzg the merchandise stocks
to give New City advanced specialized service as
deserved b7 what greatest and richest city
world.
Every dav people are amazed at things they dis
cover about WANAMAKERS That the Store in principles
policy merchandise facilities unique and DIFFERENT
from all Others is universally admitted.
We know what labor patience and determination we
have reached the position we now We know how
have pessteny methods that not quite right and
originated and developed Of facilities and service
That the Wananaker MERCHANDISE and SERVICE will
individually helpful YOU the thing ambitious to
secure the opportunity demonstrate.
NOW when the styles to be studied and selected
NOW every housekeeper is filled with plans and ambi-
will be helpful to ALL for, today the
NEW WANAMAKER'S is the Exposition of what the world
your efficient in applying the thing
desired to your individual requirement..
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
PLEADS FOR MUTUAL TOLERANCE.
Professor Schmidt Says Jews and Christians
Do Not Understand One Another.

Hebrew Association yesterday afternoon the
s,Ibjee; ~ Jew ana Gentle, Professor Nathaniel
SeSlaid' Of the department ~ Semitic languages
and literature ef Cornell University, asked for
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
za.T:sH STEAMER ASHORE.

.r.~gl. KFarrh The Brtrtsh steamer SsFEEs 4
=. r.-s..- Lee intoBnd rom Hong knlg - AXE
s,.re for Kew York. went sEHore tie
ss,sstrxsseY et o'eioek this morhins Ihe vessel
srrsck COW Or IN SesVy l"s- ih''e DE HlieF"
<x.t Of gster IA the forehoid
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
HIGH SEAS AND GALES RErAap LINERS

The French liner Ls Teursins and tho Cunsrder
Lucanis arrived here yesterday after passages Of
unusually rough weather across the Atlantic They
were due here on Saturday, but we're held back BY
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
Today Inaugurates the Annual
MARCH SALE of CHINA & GLASS


sand
be
roht
March the
~ an
o
faence
sworksin An
O.
IT O
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
RICH CUT GLASS

RICH CUT GLASS
The greatest values have ever offered are IN tins
sale of rich Cut Glass. Not only the factory whose
tories have entered largely into supplying goods tor
this sale-some having worked several months on
orders expressly for this event The pieces IN this
collection are lust such articles most needed.
and inquired for nothing has been sacrlced either IN
quality of glass or in the cutting; it simply that in
buying cut glass this month just so much money can
be saved
Bowls, s-inch, So. s2.25. s2.75, $3.50. s5 each.
Celery g rays s. Sis, s225, SO. ss.75 and IS each
regularly $3.50 to So.
Sugars and Creams 81. $3.50 1878 regularly
Tail Completes. se75, $3.50, SO, regularly ss7'
Fern Dishes. $3.50 and s5. regularly $3.50 and 81
Claret Jugs 50 81 and IS, regularly 81 to $3.50
Footed Bonbons, 90 and SO, regularly s. and s4I5
Water Tumblers, $3.50 and 80 doz5 regularly $3.50
Bowls, onch, $3.50 and So. regularly $3.50 and s.
Ice Cream Trays. 80 $3.50. 80, regularly $3.50
Flower Vases. s15o to $3.50. regularly $3.50 to
Mayonnase Bowls and Plates $3.50 and 81, regu-
wstey a5y Jugs T9a $3.50 81 and s5 regularly IS to So
Water Carafes, S2.25 and S3.25 regularly $3.50
Olive Dishes. 6oc 7oc and 81 regularly soc to s. so
Punch Bowls on foot, 80 to S25. regularly S12 to
The following items are taken from regular
''fs5 BOWS 1d sn T 8 s4So 500 and 8 o g and $3.50
Nappies ss.5O, 81 and $3.50 from IS. SIS and s..
Sugars and Creams, 80, from So-oO.
Bowls Gin, Sc and $3.50. from Ss so and Sl2.
Water Carafes, 81, from So.
Celery Trays. $3.50. from So
Flower Vases So and sig, from 81 and SIS
FANCY AND DECORATED CHINA
French China Fancy Pieces from Pouyat in beauti-
Dinner Plates, Sioso. from si6s6 dozen. EN-
Salad Bowls. 81 and 50. from Sis and SS75 each.
Sugars and Creams 81. .25. from $3.50 pair.
Cracker Jars, $3.50. from S. each
Spoon Trays S1.5O. from $3.50 each
Salad Plates, SS.4O, from $3.50 dozen
Fruit Plates S72O, from S12 dozen.
Bread and Butter Plates. SO. from SS40 dozen.
Candesticks, 81, from S1.50 each
Chocolate Pots. $3.50, from SIS each.
Handled Baskets. SIPS. from SIPS each
An assortment of Plates. Cups and Saucers. Fruit
soc. The quality is fine Austrian China with Bright
flower decorations and gold.
Richly Decorated Plates at one-third under price;
Dinner and Breakfast Tea, BreadandButter sizes, all
in fine French China:
Dinner Plates, So. s12. sl4 SIS. S27, from. slz.
Breakfast Plates $40, sIO.so. S12, sI4. 1.su s1s,
II Tea Plates, So $40 s1O.so SIS. from s14. SIS,
SO, $27 dozen.
Bread-and- Butter Plates sT.2o. So s12, $50, from
S10.So S12, S2O $50 dozen.
Some richly decorated Cups and Saucers in Tea
After-dnner Coffee and Boullon sizes:
Tea Cups and Saucers, So, S12, $3.50, S1S. from
S12. S18, ST. $50 dozen
Bouillon Cups and Saucers, 50, SIP SIS s24
from SIS, SIS, $50. $40 dozen.
After-dnner Coffee Cups and Saucers, So sic
S12, from $l2 SIS, $40 dozen.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01


sand O
to the be
cuSoner 70 alraeha S
lewihout to
b furnish a
o
we by mail i anyp patof
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01

satin and vastly more satisfactory
in service. Shown in the new
street and evening shades. "a inches
wide. requiring only six TO eight
yards for dress. S3 a yard.
Among the fancy Silks. one of
the most interesting novelties is the
reproduction of the "Pepluns," or
Greek Mantles. shown in new
shades. Each peplun is 313 yards
in length and 46 inches wide Two
are required for a dress. S25 each.
54-inch Lyons Mousseline Border
Brooches in new combinations, at
%5 a yard.
New Lyons printed double width
Foulards, in exclusive styles,
twilled, satin and satin faco1ne
grounds. IN the new colorings, six
to eight yards for a dress, az SO,
$3.50 and So a yard.
50-inch Lyons Shantung Borders,
in plain and striped grounds, with
borders of Persian, Chinese, memo
tone and Arabesque designs, az
"a yard.
afeta Silks. in navy blue. taupe,
colored borders. Sold only in
$3.50.
First floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-01
&N@@~ak %A''s, s

New
The latest achievement SPECIALIZED
GALLERIES DECORATION.
Paatr highest superlahve
There ben and still efficient assebers and decorators but
building
Evening journal., 1909-12-06
NOT TO ACCEPT
The RECTORATE

Before the service yesterday morning At
ST. A1chaers Church Bishop Kinsman
read a letter from the Rev. Charles ].
whittemore. regretting that he could not
accept the call rendered him by St.
Michaers Church, and explaining that his
only reason for a refusal was the climate
OF Delaware, particularly it's summers
Bishop Kinsman said that he was as dis
appointed as anyone, but felt encouraged,
since that was the only reason for re-
fusal on the part Of so fine a man, to
aim high a second time with the hope OF
better success. The good attendance at
the service showed that the church was
ready to welcome zeaiously a new rector
Bishop Kinsman spoke strongly OF his
appreciation OF the value Of st. Michael's
Church to the diocese; 1t stood for an EN-
phasis upon the true spirit Of reverent
worship; he hoped that # would soon see
an increased revival of successful. active.
parish life. He said that a church like St
Michaers was needed in the Diocese.
Evening journal., 1909-12-06
GREENROOM CLUB TO
PRESENT 1T. E MAGISTRATE"

The Greenroom Dramatic Club will
present the farce 1.-THE Magistrate" in
the New-Century Club Building on
Thursday and Friday evenings, Decem-
bor 16 and II.
There viii be fifteen persons in the
cast, headed by Lieutenant Edgar 5.
Slayer, u. S. A.. and G. p. Hosklns,
an art student with Howard Pyle. The
rehearsals are being directed by Mrs.
L. c. Vandegrift. This is tho cast:
Mr.. Posket, Mr.. Bullamy. magis-
trates at the Mulberry Police Court,
Edgar S. Slayer and G. p. Hoslkins;
Colonel Alexander Lukyn, Richard
Reese; Captain Horace Vale, John b.
Bird; Cts. Harrington, Mrs. POsket's
son, J. b. Emack; Archille Blond. of
Hotel des Princes, Ralph Assheton
Isidor, a waiter. A. D. Chaytor, Jr. !;
Mr.. Warrington, clerk OF the police
court, II. ]. Peck; Inspector Messiter,
Sergeants Lugg, Harris. OF Metropoli-
tan police. Irving Warner, Robert Pen
irgton, G. 2. HOskins; Wyke, a but
Ter, Charles /. Reid; Mrs Poslket.
Mrs. Robert Pennington; Miss Char
lotte Verrinder. Miss Pauline Wolf
Bancroft; Miss Beatie Tomlinson, a
governess, Miss Frances Brinckle;
Popham, a maid, Mrs. Irving Warner.
Evening journal., 1909-12-06
OPENING OF
CONGRESS
Continued from First Page.

Continued from First Page.
"reminiscences and handshakes, leisurely
separated and threaded their way to their
seats, the Republicans on the speakers
left and the Democrats on his right
1.-THE House will be In order" cried the
speaker in loud firm tones, accompanying
the words with a vigorous whack Of his
gavel on the marble block on hi desk.
Members laughed and conversation died
away like the hum in a school room at
order OF the teacher. and the majority Of
the representatives bowed their heads as
the Rev Henry n. Couden, the House
chaplain rose to offer prayer.
The calling of the role, which was the
next step. was a forty-minute job. The
speaker having announced the presence Of
a quorum, upon motion Of Dalzell (Re-
publican, Penna.) a presidential notifica-
ton committee was appointed 70 serve
with the similar committee from the SEN
ate.
There were 81 Of the 90 senators
present. All Of them arrived at al
most the same moment and for a few
minutes before noon the chamber was
scene Of great sociability.
The novel proposition that the Sen
ate sessions be held ct night was pre-
scented by Bailey democrat, Texas,
when Senator Cullom's recommended
ton fixing noon as the meeting hour
was up for consideration. He desired
that action be deferred on the reso-
luton.
Il have no notion said Bailey, that
I can change the custom of the Senate
in this matter, but I desire 20 give
my views on the question Of holding
Senate sessions at a different hour"
Bailey continued that he favored
night sessions but as that was alto
gether impossible, he was in favor Of
going into session at p. m. instead Of
noon.
Hale suggested that Bailey could call
up the subject at any time. and the
Texan Withdrew his request that the
Cullom resolution be held up. where
Evening journal., 1909-12-06
NO WATER SERVICE, FOR
GORDON ST. RESIDENTS YET

Application was made to the Board OF
Water COMMISSIONERS this morning for
water service on Gordon street. AS the
street has not been decided to the city the
commissioners could not grant the re-
quest. The property owners were advised
TO have the Street and Sewer Directors
accept a deed to the bed Of the street
Weekly balances were reported as. fol-
lows: Current. $40 772S6; special, sS,1SS Of.
Weekly payrolls were passed as follows:
Current. sS9s.O6; specis, Sl6s.6S. Collections
for November amounting to S2,7oi.45 were
ordered transferred to City Council
In his weekly report Chief Engineer
Kienle stated that at the new filter all OF
the filter gravel had been placed. Seven
hundred and twenty-five feet OF sidewalk
have been placed on the exterior Of the
filter building.
Evening journal., 1909-12-06
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL

Sentiment over Sunday was somewhat
bullsh. Some of the big traders sold
great quantities OF the issues that en-
joyod the. greatest advances last week.
such as Amalgamated Copper, Southern
Preferred.
Tho selling by the big operators was
based on something unfavorable that
might be construed from the President g
message TO Congress, although It Is be-
hevcd In well Informed circles that the
message will bo OF more OF "A construc-
tive than "a destructive nature.
r. D. LnCkcy a. Co, stated this morn
ing; I'VE believe the IIawley stocks,
Copper stocks and those OF merit sell
ilg ai medium prices VIII prove protta-
Evening journal., 1909-12-06
Kennard g. Co.
621-623 Market Street

upon the latter was adopted. The
session lasted only fourteen minutes.
Members from the two States concerned
then secured recognition from the speak
er to introduce W. W. McCredie, OF WASH
ington. who succeeds the late Frank Cush-
man and w J. Monkey, Of Illinois who
steps into the vacancy left by former
Representative. now Senator William Lor-
inner. McCredie and Moxley were armed
with the proper credentials and took the
oath of Office at the clerks desk. The
House was then informed by colleagues
of the deceased OF the deaths since last
session Of Representative DeArmond, Of
Missouri. and Lassiter. OF Virginia, and
as "a further mark Of respect TO their
memory" a motion 70 adjourn was made
and carried unanimously.
To-morrow's session OF both House and
Senate viii be devoted almost entirely
to the reading Of the Presidents annual
message.
Evening journal., 1909-12-06
Social and
Personal

Mrs. r. w. Crook and Mrs. Megratten.
of this city. are at the Chalfonte, Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Boyles. OF Millington, is visiting
her sister in this city.
Mrs. w. L. White has been the guest Of
friends at Chestertown.
Mrs. A. Reese Crew and son. have re-
turned from a visit to her mother, Mrs.
sallie Hodgkins. of Chestertown.
Mrs. William F. Russell and son, Frazier
have been visiting her parents at Chester
town.
Miss Jean Metten OF Middletown is WIS.,
iting relatives in this city.
Miss Maud Smith, of Mlddletown. has
been spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. A. d. Massey, of this city.
Miss Mary Walker has returned from
visit to her sister. Mrs. Enoch Alice, OF
Aiddletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Vineyard and two
children have returned from a visit 10
Middletown friends.
d. w. Corbit Of odessa, was a recent
visitor in this city.
Pierce Berry was guest Of his mother
at Middletown the past week.
Miss Mildred Tarbutton is spending a
few days with Miss Anna Van Dyke OF
Townsend.
Miss Mildred Ginn OF Townsend, has
accepted a position IN this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Townsend are
spending a week with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs John Townsend, OF Townsend.
Miss Angee Skellenger has been visit
ing her cousin, Miss Emma Eccles. OF
Odessa.
Richard Tucker has returned from a
visit 10 Odessa.
Mrs. John c. Corbit, Jr.. and little
daughter Anna, and J. Chester Gibson
were recent visitors at Odessa.
Miss Blanche Gracey has been visiting
friends at Warwick.
Miss Tflie Williams OF New York,
is the guest of Miss Mary Kelly OF No.
l7Ol Delaware avenue.
Mrs. Charles Il. Allen and children, are
visiting her parents. MIR. and Mrs. S. B.
Puey Of Seaford.
1 Charles e. Allen has accept a position
at Seaford.
Mrs. Albert Chapman has returned 10
Seaford after a visit to Bloomsbury, Phil
adelphia and this city.
Miss Nan Buekmaster has been visiting
Miss Bertha Mcbride, of Camden.
Mrs. George W. Baker, of Dover will re-
move 10 this city in the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer L. Benson and
daughters Margaret and Kathleen. Of Do
yer, have been spending a few days with
Wilmington friends.
Miss Elizabeth Harrington has returned
from a visit to her parents at FELTON,.
Mrs. Laura Collision and daughter have
returned to Harrington after visit to
friends in this city.
Miss Evelyn jackson has been spending
a few days at her home at Wyoming.
Harry T.. hudson. OF Georgetown, spent
part Of the past week in this city.
Miss Elsie Blizzard who has been visit
ing friends at Georgetown. has returned
( to GOldey College.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Edmund Mitchell hav'
been spending few days IN their cottage
at Rehoboth
Miss Blanche Farlow Of Laurel. Is spend
ing a few weeks with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Luthern NJ. Hearn ar
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Franz
Hastings of Delmar.
Miss Myrtle Covington is spending
short time with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Sydney Covington OF Tflghman.
Miss Alice Frazer OF Elkton. is spend
ing a few days with Wilmington friends
Evening journal., 1909-12-06
stock Markets

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The stock market
opening. Reading being the feature. 9th
en- important railroad issues showed frac-
tional gains. At the end OF fifteen min
tone.
II o,clock.-rho market ruled strong
through the greater part of the first
issues. Steel common reacted only frac-
tionally on heavy selling. Some indus
trials, including Amalgamated rected.
Governments unchanged; other bonds
strong.
Evening journal., 1909-12-06
Assembly panee This Week.

Dinners, dances and luncheons con-
tinue to follow closely upon each other
and the season promises TO be gay
until the Christmas holidays. Everyone
is thinking Of the opening dance Of
the Wilmington Assembly series. which
viii take place on Friday evening, and
win be the social event of the week
as well as one of the most notable So
cial functions of the season. This will
be the largest and most important
dance to be given in the New Century
Evening journal., 1909-12-06
Beware Pneumonia!

Accordinw to mortality statis-
ties. pneumonia is one of the most
frequent and fatal diseases TO
which humanity Is subject. It's
action is so rapid that its victim
is often ia n precarious condition
before realizing that anything
more serious is the matter than
a severe cold.
This is one OF the dangers apt
10 follow the neglect Of cough
or cold. and is therefore the best
Of reasons why one should check
a cold at the start A simple. in
expensive and effective remedy
for coughs and colds Is made by
mixing two ounces Of Glycerine,
a half-ouncc Of Virgin oil OF
Pine compound pure and eight
ounces OF pure Whisky. These
can be bought In any good drug
store and mixed together in a
large bottle. Take "a teaspoonful
four times a day. IL is claimed
by the Leach Chemical Co., OF
Cincinnati, who prepare the gen.
uine Virgin oil of Pine compound
pure that this mixture viii break
up a cold in twenty-four hours
and cure any cough that Is cur
able