davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

msssrs gsa Jaks WIN Alm Sasa Thank
mow Many OsMers Dll % Elrsa.


mssses Sea Saaks WIN RaAm Sasa 1ninik
mow Many 0sMers Dla % Earsa.
Thoss same thirty questions. pswsinsut
and impsrtinenf. wsre asked all day yen
tsrciay without rOsasing any real tsoAARlns
Oe course 10 WAs noe al easy In some
quarters of the town. wharO people do
noe spsak RnGliAh and really cAnn0e
undsrsGand what . osnsus u. bus have
a vague idea that IL h=s s0szSshscS - do
with police or tmxss. And therO also was
more work to be done in the lodging
house DISTRICTS. which had bOsn invaded
by . specially picked squad q snumsr-
atora backed up By specially detailed
policsmsn ON Friday might When
man or woman doesn't own home. pay
rent. support q family or work Tor
living u 10 hard 90 make him or her
undsrstAnd that he or she 10 supposed
20 answer those thirty questions Juae the
same. IL makes . good many blank
spaces % DO lsft In thsas cases. bat the
list has % DO gone through with the
Down az Iis Broadway Albert FAlCk.
the bad Of the Census Bureau I'm New
York. with a staH of helpers h on the
job pretty much all o. the time; n,s
Of questions from troubled enumerntors.
One Of the most frequent demands - Tor
interpFetsrs. But for this one fairly
safe and easy rseoFt has been found.
II the father and mother and all the
grownups OF Q foreiRm born family know
40 EnRiiah and the enumeraior does not
speak thslr tongue the children. edu-
Gated in public schools. can be brought IN
AZ intermsdiaries. After all. the questions
are simple enough and easily within tne
child's comprehension.
Amateur humorist- have helped to make
tho WORK Of the enumerators trying. "
seems . bat silly 90 many that one should
have 20 declare positively that his VIE
and the mother OF his children " female.
bat the QUESTION In there and has 70 De
answered somehow. The hIimor OF tins
matter loses its piquancy for the emu
merator after about the hundredth case ol
guying on the part Of the fllnmaker. and
he longs for some one who will juat answer
the questions and LEI him 60 along 20 the
next nAt. There are those who realize
that the enumeratOF is tired and v doing
the best he can and who are willing "a
help him by filing out the blank and
answering the rest OF the questions
without hesitation or horseplay. such are
written down in the enufaerators h@Ar'
BY some time to-day. or possibly not
until Tomorrow. an idea Of the figures
gained the first day will be ready To be
announced. Until these fig,lrea are pre-
pared there 10 no way Of knowing Jus'
how well or how IN the enumeratoFs
are getting along with their two weeks
task
The first arrest for refusing 90 answeI
questions was reported yesterday
George CorvorAn. q pilgrim with LODGING
for the night nc a. Bowery. was fined Is
He intimated that hs had been horn In
Boston. Baltimore. Chicago and kansa'
Cify
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

ceived from some thirty other Berliners
were rejec1 ~ by the American Ofiicial
One OF the difficulties coAnected with
the ColoneI's visit - in regard To his lee
ture at the university The largest hall
In the university has a stating capacity
Of only about three hundred. whiNe thou
sands oG applications have been received
from persons who are anxious to sit in the
same hall with the Colonel The Kaiser
A. we'll AZ Col Roosevelt has intiTnRtsd
that hs desired that ~ many Of the
students a. possible should attend the
lecture The university authorities are
ia despair They have considered the
question Of excluding ladies. hut they
cannot very well do that. because they
have already invited all the women CON
nectcd with the American Embassy
RoME. April a. Prime Minister Luz
zatti sent to-day the following reply to
Col. Roo-svelts telegram of thanks for
the hospitality he had received while IN
Italy:
an Italians r.ciprocate your greet
ings with cordial gratitude. recon-
mend that YOU and our admirable. frugal
workm~n who are On the free soil vt the
United State. cooperate toward the eco
nomic greatness oI one Vt III" mos, w"n-
derful countries in the world
Under your auspices We should tighten
the emigration and labor tr-aiy and thus
from your journey through Italy an indsl-
ihIe memory will remain in good and
fr7ihf,tl actions in behalf e two great
aticns.-
Catholics and Methodista were not the
only persons who did not attend the
small reception by MIR. Leishman in honor
of Col Roosevelt in the Ambassador's
fat at the Talazzo Borghese. The only
| American Catholic institution in Rome
and the largest in Europe il the American
| College. Col Roosevelt sent one OF his
score, . riss TO It's rector. Bishop Kennedy
To invite the members OF the college to
! the reception. Mr.. Leishman's house
was placed az Cob Roo-evelt's disposal.
Rector kennedy declined the invitation
and naturally the American Catholic
clergy were not represented nj the re-
teption.
| Even the Catholic priest who went
! 70 the Hotel Beausite 10 congratulate
| Roosevelt on the Vatican incident was
, not present Roosevelt did not know
! the priests name. at least he did not
give " Ia Nf CofEesIsothtrh8. Auefe-
] fore u u likely that it was impOssibls
| Tor him TO invite him TO the reception.
Archbishop seton OF New York was not
/ invited. He authorized the correspond
ent Of THE Sun 20 sAy:
y have not been invited. but had
been = woulh not nave gone
The Methodists are excluded from ths
reception. In fact. owing TO the Rev
Mr. Tippies statement, Col. Roosevel'
announced that he had cancelled the re-
ception. hut later he reconsidersd hi,
decision aud allowed the reception to IN
held. hut nn a reduced scale. the Metho-
dists. Of course. bsing excluded.
! The students Of the American Academy
I IN Rome. who are neither Catholics moi
Methodists wer~ invited. as we'll as thos,
of the American school of Classical stud
les hut thsy did not attend The,
did not 90 TO See Col. Roosevelt becAu-.
he had no time during his visit 10 Rome
to GO either 20 the academy or To ih'
school. which are two essentially American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
BtkER VISITS BROOKLYN.


Polcs Commissioner Baker paid q
visit to the state street headquarters
in Brooklyn last night. He went direct
Ia Deputy Commissioner RsynOlds's
Office. where he spent half hour behind
closed doors.
II was "a few minutes paSt D when the
machine containing the Police Com
missioner drew zap in front'of HeadquAr-
iers There was an immediate busting to
attention ~ the Commissioners. followed
by his secretary. jumped from the ma
chine and hurried TO tho elevator on
his way to the Deputy oftics. The Deputy
was away at the time and the Borough
inspector was not wanted. With this
absence Of material 10 work ON the Old
hands tried vainly 70 puzzle o't . pos
sible motive for the visit.
Commissioner Baker explained with a
grin - he was climbing hack into tho auto.
Il was Just q case of eNy.edience. he said
Nothing IN I've alarmed about Certain
transfers w~Tss 20 take effect to-day at
= O'Clock. and he had stoppsd az the
RrOoklyn headquarters on his way hack
from Manhsttin as the most convenient
place 20 make O,It . rnemors rdum. He
was on his way home from inspsct ting the
traffic squad, and. rally. he Was In 9uite
a hurry No, Ne had nothing TO say about
the EXCISE. The transfers IN. yes
And here they are:
Capt. William Hodgins. 60 he reinstatsd
and aa~igned 20 the ElizAhsth street
precinct; Capt. Richard Enright. 10 the
Vernon avenue precinct; Capt. John
Buchanan. 70 NeWtOwn. IN place 81 John
y Gardner. retired. Capt. HOdgin- vas
retired by Commissioner bingham. He
appealed 20 tho Supreme Court and was
ordered reinstAted Mayor 0aynor pre-
vented an appeal from tbs order aud
suggested immediate reinstatement.
The following diant-aals went over
with the memorandum: Policeman JAInes
Hsarn. for threatening 10 shoot up an
elevated tram. and Policeman William ,.
T6erney for b.inx "a post and drunk.
Early Yesterday afternoon Deputy
Commissioner Reynolds OF Brooklyn in
stT7Ictsd his men On tell saloon keepsrr
thai unless their haTs we're expo~ed to
view after midnight they wonld he
reported Ia the District Attorney for
/ further vestigation and possible prose
cutinn as viOlatoru of the exci-p laws.
Commissioner Baker re~cinded tn"
order when h.. got over To Brooklyn last
/ night He said that the saloon keepers
weren't 10 lpe warmed. and that the pro-
c.-durr - the police was tn he strictly
according go ths. text of Mayor 6aynor' $
/ order The Mayor vas Ia he Obeyeci
/ literally and nothing beyond the Mayor
+ instructions Wa to II, done. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

Erss eta, Dsspatss tho Assertions Ahssa
''Deaaagp fAhle."


''Deange fAbae."
PHiLADELPHIA. April 10. A challenge
TO DIR. Herman v. Hilprecht to prove
the claims he has made for the Deiu -
table, taken from the ruins Of the tenn
pie library at Nippur. was issued to-day
by DIR A. T. Clay. assistant professor
of semitic pathology and architecture IN
the University % Pennsylvania. Dr. Clay
said:
4 differ radically with Dr. HiiPrechi
on too pOints-Aths age % the tablst and
it, bearing upon the Blhls. n. Hi
prscht olaims that this fragment was
written before the reign Of Rm-sin. or
between sI37 and zoos b. c. say that
the tablet was written in the Cassite
period between 100 and 100 %. c.
Having constructed the fret and only
sign list Of this period and having pub
lished more tsxts Of this period than al
other scholars oombinsd. I feel have .
right To mako this declaration.
The age Of the tablet has been hsraldsd
a. Of epochAl value In tho confirmation
Of the scriptures The so-callsd proof
for this claim consists in cOnjecsural res
tOratiOn. not based ON other cunelform
versions bat taken from the Bibl~ itself
For example. the twelfth line 10 read
And tho creeping things. two Of every
thing. instead OF n number
In orvisr to give this len important
hemrinG. Prof. Hilprscht gives the we'll
known Hebrew word min the meaning
number { aay that tkis translation ol
the word min meaning species. IN sleO.
lutely impossible. I challsngs the pro.
jec,or Of this to producs tho views Of
reputable scholars in support Of his own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

ssash Amestra NS~ TurninS 20 the Nsrsh
Ger Emucafisn.

Ter NluUcoah38.
Peruvians are gradually going In more
and more GOr che education u their sons
In tho United Ssatse. according 60 y.
Tenaud POmar Of lama. who h ~ The
Gotham. Sedor P0mAr makes . trip
10 Europe every year and always S&ops
for several weeks IN New York In goana
and coming.
SeaOr Pomar apeaks EnGliah almost
without accent. 1T n considered DsoeS.
sATy in Peru nowadays fOr q man 60 know
at least four languages. he said yeSaer-
day. ITO bs we'll educatsd In Peru msans
that one must have travelled. and the
more languages one speaks. the greater
traveller one N Supposed 20 be.
"Iife IN Lima N uuiet. "a compared with
New York or Paris. OF cOurse you do
not 600 30 many Peruvian ladiSs Of the
better Glasses on the streets ~ yOu do
American womsn here. And when q
woman mArriss In Peru she dsvoesa her
time absolutely 70 the Oare u her house,
hold and hsr children.
Many Of our young men have been
educated In Europe. bus now the number
that 10 being educated IN this country
10 increasing. Until rscsntly IL was CON-
sidsred that 10 work was degrading.
TheT~ used 70 no q tremendous LOT of
wealth down there and people spent
without regard 90 thu future. Now that
the ldsa 10 spreading that work may be
snnoblinG 40 well AZ enriching there N a
demand for practical education. and
from the results that Amsrtcsns have
shown ~ In Peru We have acquired a
notion that the bess sort Of practical
education may be obtainsa In thts country
As for tho possibility 0f q war with
Ecuador do not believe in 10. Peru does
nos want war. The time has come when
portance Of its resources and the need
for developing thsm. To do this pace
IL necessary. But. mind you. Peril now
has n standing army of ZOO men who
have been well trained by French Offtcers
and who are absolutely loyal 20 the Gov
ernment. Ecuador has not an army OF
this kind.
The mineral resources Of Peru have
only been touched in my opinion, aud
what We need down there 10 stan more
American capital and en.erprtse. One
and has done a lot Of good NY building =
railroad and developing mines.
There seems TO be a disposition on the
part Of English capital 20 get into Peru
90 a large extent nowafiaya. ana the o@r-
mans are coming In In large numbers.
Coming up we had AN unfortunate
axpsriencs with the Quarantine. Our
ship one Of the new Peruvian vessels.
had stopped at 0uayaquil on the previous
trip up. thoal9h NE made no stop this time.
and there she took on board the priest
who developed su,AllpOx, and who later
died on Culebra Island Though we made
the run 20 Panama In four and half days
we were held there ok days In qiarnn.
time. 20 that our speed coming up awaited
nothing. still everybody recognized the
necessity Of the government regulations.
Down In Peru we have q very friendly
feeling for the North Americans. Sonse
lagitators ussd 10 say that We ought 70
send our young men 10 Panama an an
object leason. 20 show them what the
United States intended to do with the
other Latin American countries, bur
think there h . general feeling that tins
country does not cOvet anything We have. >
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

40
RSpalslsR % Realsloas Order~ rSrr,,,
eacsi--taniRrasasn to CAnada Con
woodfSra waits % see klnS NIrtor.
.sproaI CSoiS Dsspsfch 60 TuE SrS
RoMK. April l6.--The present C.h,n..
formed by Signor Luzzatti with the SIN.
port Of the Radical party. will proh,hI-
initiate an Anti-cleriCal policy Tn. n,
der SECRETARY Of Posts and Tel.yp,rS.
In a recent speech said the Il.dc.L
were determined 10 revindicate tho r,yA,.
Of the State against those OF IN. Churrs
and the PApacy and To undert.,L. AZ
antagonists policy towards the vat,c,n
Evidently the Government programme.
will include several nti-cleriCsal naa.,,r..
such a. q lew giving precesienoe 4, c,yI
over religious marriages and the to.,
abolition OF religious instruction IN IN.
public schools. An attempt will proh.
ably be made also 20 suppress r-iR,o,.
congregation.
These measures. however, IN all liz
khood will not be voted by Parliar.n,
owing to the fact that siRnor Ciob,,i
10 eApecsed TO resume power toward H..
end Of the year. and Il In almost certain
that Laxzatti's Cabinet viii fall soon af.,
tho summer holidays.
The Italian emigration authorities Aav.
been for some time studying the posn
bility 81 encouraging emigration Tn Can.
ada. With this object an attempt IN.
made recently 90 discover how rnanv
Italians emigrate at present tn the Do
minion. AZ the present time the fsur..
relating to the total number Of Forr;yu
not afford any indication regarding thsr
nationality. The Canadian authorize.
place immigrants in two oatseona.
English speaking and nom English spaak.
ing. The former average about rs p.r
cent. OF the total. Therefore the nurpbsr
OF Italian immigrants would seem d
be very low. A majority OF tho Italisns
bound for Canada. however, pass throuSA
the United States and may thersfor.
bs often included under the oataworv
OF English speaking. So far a. the Italian
authorities have a9certainsd bstwp~,
1900 and iROe about $1,000 Italians EN-.
grated TO Canada. BY comparing thsa
figures with those OF the last csnmia IN
1907. when tho Italians in Canada NUN.
bered only less. proof 10 Afforded tina,
Italian emigration TO Canada In increasing
Cen. woodford. president Of the Pud
SON. Fulton celebration. IN here % pressu,
To the King. Victor Emmanuel. the sold
medal awarded 20 him by the cornmi,se.
Of direction and an address expres~ns
gratitude TO the King for his aid IN nah.
/ ing the celebration a snccees. Gan
woodford did not apply for pressn.atus
TO the King until Col. Roosevelt left Rome
Now the King has gone 20 his oounsry
ssat. Castel Porziano. and he has md.
Gated his willingness 90 receive 0sn
woodford there. but an il il more Oun-
veniene 60 have the reception at n
QuirinAl Gen. Woodford will wait uni
tho King returns 90 Rome when Parha
nnout resumes len sittings at the end d
April.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
HAMMERSTRIN OFF ron EUROPE
Mar, Garaea Wm a1srt DS~n. He says
She Gaa'e nolMg 10 Vet.

Mar, GaPaea Wm Qusrt DWWn. lse says
-slss ssa'I DSlas 10 Vet.
Oscar Hammsrusein. wearing his Pa
risian hat and a oonfldent smile. sailed
Yesterday for Europe by tho Hamburg
American liner KAiserin AugOsts Vic
toria TO apsnd four months hunting for
prirna donnas and novelties be~s orratic.
lie said that he Intended To visit Cairo.
where he expected TO got a double headed
prima donna. one head singing contrAltO
and Eha othsr soprano. and both heads
of the kind that would not mako trOu biz
Tor a poor lmpresario who was doing mis-
hsst. Hc said he sSpected thses two
heada to work for one salary. but that
IL would lie a double salary. - the singers
could not complain.
He was not worrying about Mary
aar,Aan who when ahe left last week
intinlaIs.d that shs might not return 20
fulfil hsr two years contract with him.
Then he added Miss Garden will coms
hack 90 the Manhattan Opera House when
she gets over her tantrum.
After the Kais8rin had passed out 10
..a this despatch from Mary Garden.
dated CrookhAven was received here;
Pleas cireu.O Ge for publication denial
HAmm~r~ssin ~ atorted story. Failing to
paw me last two performances he invented
this absurd claim My father OF counsel.
samuel UnIermyer. know particulars.
IT u likely that the imprceArto and
Mary may meet in Paris. where Mr.. Ham
mersi ein expects To npend month &C
more
Mile Marguerite d'Alvarez. the Pc
r,,y-iau contrIlto Of the Manhattan Opera
Hou.. sailed GA the same ahip for q stay
~ five rnOnths In Europe. She will BE- in
PARIS and later will 90 to Italy for rest.
She has a four years contract with Mr.
Hammsrntsin. After she has fulfilled
thI. shs. will return To her native land and
.,-tal,llah at LAMA a conservatory for the
study Of musical expression. She ~ a
cousin ~ the President 81 Peru.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

The Trafflc Club gave a beefsteak
dinner AI Rsisenweber's Brighton Beach
Casino. Coney Island. last might. About
500 members attended and listened to
sperNS hes by several Of the clubs officers.
The equalization IL composed Of the
traffic msn Of various railroads and large
Industrial concerns, with headquarters
in New York. A. g. Moore IN president.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
Nr~ state Prison May Ne L.O~st-a Sa
G.Ong Imland.

NFwBUR0H. April is-N . meeting
Of the new prison commission on Friday
IL was decided TO eliminate from con-
siderAtiOn all sits~ for the proposed new
prison along the Hudson River. Origin
ALLY IL was intended to build the prison
nj bar Mountain. but this Was abandoned
ia order 20 carry ont plans for the HaF-
rirnan state Park. In the btll providing
for a change OF site now in the Legislature
the commission In permitted To 90 TO
Long Island for q site u deaired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
MARRIED..

HARTwELI.-PULToN.- On April 70. % W
residence. in Port ChcAtrr. y. Y. ~ ne ~
Dr. H NJ Sanders. Mary Butter f1lHo
granddaughter of MS Theron X. ssacf' T"
Dr. John A. HartweIL
SAW YER--GARDIN AT Unity Church Non.
CiAAr. y. j.. on Saturday. April ~ fdsM
wIers minister. Leila Gsryiin. dAurhef .
John y. GArdin of Caldwell y. : p" ''''''
sawyer of MontcislT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
CvRCUs TO MOVE ON SATURDAY.
After Tnl. Nrek % VIA start Ogt On NIa<
Nenths Under CanVas.

The spring fever has hit the circus
aud a week from last night the big show
will say SOod-by Co the Garden and get
under canvas The circus will move
20 Brooklyn after ths night performance,
via the williamsburg Bridge.
The new quarters wall be At Fifth ave-
nue. and Third street. Brooklyn. where
daily exhibitions will be gwen for one
from Bridgeport will joan the show there
When the circus leaves Brooklyn IL ex-
pects to he afeld for nina months, going
All the way Go tie Pscific Coast and wind.
ing up late next fall In odd MEXICO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
Tho wall street ..E, en,na Sun.

The Wall Street edition ~ THE EvENINO
SUN contains all the financial news and
the stock and bond quota ttDns n the cioss
NJ the market. The closing quotations.
including tho bid and ask ed prices. with
additional news matter. ara oonaained alsO
in the night edition u THE EVMNGna SuM.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

william Jennings Bryan will arrive
AZ Quarantine on the stsamship Caracas
about O'Clock Monday morning from
Port RicO. Re 10 20 speak &C the dinner
- the CircumnaviUAtors Association
AZ tho Botsl Aston on Monday evening
Among the other epeakern viii No >. q
Frothinxham Of New Jersey. Justice
Arthur \. TOmpkins Of NYAck. Justice
Martin J. Ks0Gh % New Rochelle and
Mayor Edwin W. Fi9ks % Mount vernon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

HAcKKxsAcH. n. J.. April IA pisce
oE paper wan this morning found tackled
near the RidgeheId PARK depot:
when this notics In found my hosIy
will te found at The bottom Of the Hnchan =
sack River. I am alone. have no frisnia
and have had no business for . long time.
0ood-bY. FNKD BrHnEoMMnAt. butcher.
fhirteenth street and FirMt avsnue.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

An ENGLISH King William and Msry -.
ereixn uooil a odered for sale W any ons See
makes q very substan uAl Offer IL s u
valuable coin The owner has met via ney
losses and feels n prudent 70 part with a. byi "
anxious 70 make up those losssS. ana that Aehf
makes her part with H. q. l.. A.. himo0oh
Road Post once. Bedford. England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17

gaASE z SA.gss 49, .AI "a isti ia y d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
AETEPAPAL CRUSADE LIKELY
BUT ITALIAN PARLIAMENT NAY
NOR SUPPORT LUZZATrI

caVn Marriages. secular reachn.x ,,..
RSpuAslo0 % nealgloas Drder~ rArr,,,
s0csi- -Baniwraeasn to CanasIa Co,
w0Sdfsra waits 70 see kInS N,.,,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-17
HUECIO CALLS ON ROOSEVELT
VATICAN DECLARES VISIT nan
va SEGNIPEGANCE

cnAnnsl Dmes WMh me Kaiser ~ sshoeH-
hrunn- AseFulng Trtp 20 . Neda@Naa
, t'assie-SrUsh NJ the fSsisas-s- IN
20 Bndspess-The merimerS ssreeciS.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-13
Saved at Deaths Door

The door OF death seemed ready
to open for Murray w. Ayers OF
Transit Bridge, n. Y, when his
life was wonderfully saved. Il
was in dreadful condition. - he
writes, my skin was almost yell
low; eyes sunken; tongue coated
emaciate6 from losing 40 pounds,
growing weaker daily. Virulent
liver trouble pulling me down in
spite of doctors. Then that match
less medicine, Electric Bitters,
cured me. regained the 40 pounds
lost and now am we'll and strong"
For all stomach, liver and kidney
troubles they're supreme. 5Octs.
at b ii. GOrrellS.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-13
For You To Judge

Thousands of gallons of the L. &
Nj. Paint are produced in one oper-
alton by machinery. Only chemi-
cally pure color is used. The ac-
tual cost OF L. Il NJ. is only about
81 30 per gallon when the job is fin
ished. Will YOU depend upon this
product or paint made by costly
hand labor in pot with a stick.
producing few gallons at a time;
and at that very likely made with
common earth paints, and question
able quality linseed oil. The l.. 81
NJ. Paint is sold by McCrum Drug
Co.. Lexington, II l.. Gilkeson,
Buena Vista.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-07-13
Nasal Catarrh

An Inflammation of the delicate
membrane lining the ir-passages,
is not cured by any mixtures taken
into the stomach. Don't waste time
on them. Take Ely's Cream Balm
through the nostrils so that the fe-
vered, swollen tissues are reached
at once. Never mind how long you
have suffered nor how often you
have been disappointed, we know
Ely's Cream Balm is the remedy
you should use. All druggist, Soc.
Mailed by Ely Bros, 56 Warren
Street, New York.