davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
A. T. AND T. CALLS MEETING.
Stockholders to Vote on March % on
Proposed Stock Increase.

The management of the American Tele
phone and Telegraph Company has issued
d call for a special meeting of the stock
holders on March %, to vote upon the
proposed increase in the capital stock from
$500 900, 600 to $500. 600. 600. recommended
by President Vail in the annual report
made public last Friday.
None of the increase. II is stated. will be
needed for ordinary capital expenditures
during the current year, but the manage
ment wishes to be forehanded in the mat
ter of furnishing the company with the
means of readily acquiring funds
The stockholders. at the special meeting
will be asked also to vote upon proposed
increase in the number of directors. The
annual meeting of the company will be held
Immediately after the adjournment Of the
special meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
VERIFY. I. C.'S BOOKS.
Road Directors Haze Expert
accountants at Work.

Accountants in the employ of Haskins &
Sells, of this city. are making an exami-
nation of the books and accounts of the
Illinois Central Railroad Company, acting
under instructions, il is understood, from
Charles a. Peabody and other directors.
Some errors in statements of expenses sent
to the local offices from Chicago are ru-
mored TO have been made within the last
year. and the principal task of the &C
countants. it is said, is 10 verify or dis
prove these reports.
The directors some time ago had it in
mind to select a new president in place of
James T. Harahan, who has held the office
since the deposition of Stuyvesant Fish, in
November. 1906. and to make Mr.. Harahan
chairman of the board, but 1t was an
nounced a few days ago that II had been
decided TO make no change in the presi-
dency for the present. President Harahan
was quoted as saying yesterday in Chi
cago:
There is absolutely nothing in the state
ment from New York that the accounts of
the Illinois Central are wrong and that the
road has not earned its dividend. Our last
annual statement was absolutely correct in
every detail"
The Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railroad
Company, the chief subsidiary of the Hi
nois Central, in the fiscal year ended June
90. 1905 failed for the first time TO earn the
full interest on its bonded debt. falling
S31s.509 short of the required amount, and
in the next fiscal year came s205.07S short.
On June so, 1909. the balance to debit of
profit and loss was s555sl. comparing with
q credit balance of more than $685. two
years previously Advances by the Illinois
Central to subsidiary roads increased from
s. S07 1856 on June 80 1907, to &c. 419,422 on June
SO, 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
BLOW TO COMMON CARRIERS
Are Responsible for Shipments Until
They Reach Destination.

Notwithstanding transfers en- route. a
common carrier is responsible for any ship
ment that it undertakes until 1t reaches its
destination. This, in effect was the de-
cision yesterday Of the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court, on the appeal of the
Norfolk & Western Railroad Company
from Judgment obtained against it by
the WEIGH Lumber Company
The plaintiff shipped thirty thousand
pounds of lumber the road of the de-
fendant. In some unexplained manner the
lumber was lost or mixed with another
shipment. The Welch Lumber COMPANY
sued the Norfolk & Western for 1922 dam
ages and obtained a judgment, the defend
ant taking an appeal The Appellate Di-
vision in reply to the argument of the rail-
road that 1t was not responsible for losses
on any but its own line. held that It was
responsible until the shipment was deliv-
ered and that railroad. having greater
facility for tracing shipments, could more
easily hold the company on whose line the
shipment was lost than could the shipper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
MERCHANTS MUST SPECIFY.
Publishers Entitled to More Facts in
100000 Suit, Rules Court.

In an opinion rendered in the United
States Circuit Court yesterday Judge La
combe held that the American Publishers
Association was entitled to a bill Of particu-
lars in the 100000 suit brought against it
by several department store proprietors,
involving the sale of books.
The court declared that the allegation
that the decreased profit on lost sales
amounted 70 $4,000 was wholly insufficient
and should be divided properly between
copyrighted and uncopyrighted books. As
to the claim based on the increased cost of
books purchased, the court held that the
names of the persons for whom the books
were bought need not be given, but that
the defendant was entitled to have particu-
lars which would distribute the purchases
and give figures for each week or month
and also indicate the exact books AS to
the claim for expenses incurred in defend
ing two suits. Judge Lacombe said the
hill OF particulars should indicate how
much was expended in each suit and within
what time limits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


LIVER DOL March ll-Deaware (Br). New York.
Queenstown. March Il. $50 y m-Laurentic tTsrl
New York for Liverpool.
Genoa. March 9-Vercna utaD, Philadelphia and
New York: 10th. Principe oil Ptemonte UtaD.
New York.
Naples March L. m-Barharossa Ger. New
York Tor Genoa
Plymouth. March IL. 2SS m-Philadelphia.
New York for CherhOurg and Southampton.
Antwerp March II AS m-Kroonland tBelg).
New York
Palermo March 1I-Lombardia Utah. New York
Havre. March II. 10 a MA rouraine tFrl
New York
I.tverpool March Zimmerman (Br). New York
AIoviIle Mar.h l2-Furnessia (Srb. New York
Southampton March 1c-Minneapolis tBrl. New
York
New York
9th Argentina tAusO New York
Shields March ll-Sirius tRrl. New York.
Naples March l0-Nenez!a Err, New York
Bremen March II 4 n-Cfeorse Washington
t,ier, New York Via southampton ana
Antwrrp' Mac T. 1880 na-Lapsand lDelso.
Marse.!ies. March lo-sroviucia Fr. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
NO PAULHAN FLIGHT
Baked BY THE WIND
Noe There Is SAID To Be Dis
cord IN Fyenchman's Camp.

Paulhan was not so cool on the ground
yesterday he was in the air the day be
fore. The air IS his natural element. It is
only when he is on the ground that he seems
81 at ease
lie was of the ground only tea seconds
yesterday at the Metropolitan racetrack
Jamaica. Long Island just as the sun went
down. The old enemy. wind prevented q
fight said Cleary. Paulhans manager The
Jump was only about one thousand foet and
the crowd Of four hundred persons who paid
s. and s. FOR admission departed cold, hun
CRY and tired Flights are promised by the
arrangement this afternoon, when, " Is said.
Judge Hand. who granted the injunction,
Will he present
The day began wrong. Representatives
o. the Wright Company were invited on
Friday by Clarence J. Shearn. attorney for
Paulhan. to inspect early yesterday the
Bleriot nlonoplane sometimes operated by
the Fronchman. They called. but We're not
permitted to inspect. Neither was Mr..
Sheam present, as expected
IN the afternoon Wilbur Wright with his
lawyers, applied at the ropeway, outside
the Bleriot tent, for an opportunity 10 look
over the Bleriot machine. Israel Ludlow
2 lawyer who is associated with Mr.
Shearn in the Paulhan case, did not see his
way clear. he told them. TO grant their re-
quest Paulhan was inside, but the avia-
tor was palpably not in a visiting mood
ct any time during the day
II would have been difficult not to notice
2 painful absence of accord between the
Frenchrnan and his promoter. Money was
said TO be the cause. Cleary climbed the
vocal scale and denied the truth OF such
ruTnor 'to one and all" under a full load
Of steam. But the rumors continued TO
sy around the racetrack. and Paulhan's ac-
Mons gave them both equilibrium and speed
Cortlandt Field Bishop. president of the
Aero Club Of America. said at the race
track yesterday that America would lose the
international aviation meet for the Gordon
Bennett trophy. Won last summer by Glenn
o.. Curtiss. Of Hammondsport, y. Y, if the
Wright brothers should win their suit now
pending against Paulhan.
He said that all the foreign aviators Of
note had assured him by letter that they
would not sign contracts to appear in this
country until the suit against Paulllan was
decided
IF Paulhan wins" he said. they will
be glad 10 compete. If he loses, they do
not care TO place themselves within the
jurisdiction of American courts
Paulhan's chauffeur was arrested yester-
DAY morning, charged with driving the
aviator and Mrs. Paulhan in his automo-
bile at the rate of thirty-fve miles an
hour. The party was taken to the New
town station house, where 800 bail was
demanded by the magistrate. Mrs Paulhan
deposited a valuable ring with the court
security and the run 10 Jamaica was con-
finued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

Vaderland Ger Antwerp: Berlin Ger. Naples.
San Juan San Juan. Denver. Galveston. Antilles.
New Orleans, Antilla tCubanb. Cienfuegos, : V
Iuckenhach. San Juan. Saratoga. Havana. Oron-
daga Guanica Barnton (Br). Macoris. Huron.
Charleston and Jacksonville; Cyrnric tEr> Liver
pool; Philadelphia San Juan: Prinz August vii
helm Ger, Fortune Island. Ashteld tBrl. Port
Spain: city OF Columbus. Savannah. Advance.
Cristobai: Monroe. Norfolk and Newport News.
Clement tBr). Barbados. Re dItalia UJaD, Genoa
and Naples; Montevideo SPAN. Havana; Hazel
wood (f3rl. Newport News: Glenroy tBrl. Porto
Padre; Mamma Hata. Baltimore: Burgermeister
Petersen Ger Lisbon etc. Caledonia (I3r). Glas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
MONDAY MARCH IA
TUESDAY, MARCH Is
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

r.,. close IN y. Z.
Destinatlon and steamer. Pm.
Hawaii. Japan. Corea and China (via
San Franciscol-korea ...........M ch II ESQ
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine
, Islands via seattle)-Minnesota, Mich II. $50
Japan. Corea and China (via Tacoma)
1Teucer -. Mch 49, $50
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Aus
tralta Except Vest (via Vancouver
and Victoria, Cl-Ma.tai. ....... Mch 20 $40
Hawaii (vta San Francisco)-Ala-
media -. Mch 81 $50
Hawaii tvia San Francisco)-Iur-
line ..:.,...;.... ........... Mch %. $50
Samoan Islands. New Zealand and
Australia except Vest via San
Francisco. Century .;.,,....:.: .Mch 2s $50
Guam and Philippine Islands via
San Francsco)-U 5 transport - Mch 81 ESQ
Hawaii Japan Corea. China and
Philippine Islands via san Fran
cisco)-Nippon Maru ............ Mch 81 $40
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine
Islands via Vancouver and Vic
toria, Cl-Enpress Of India Abr 1 GAO
Tahiti. Marquesas and Cook Islands
New zealand and Australia Except
Vest (vta San Franctsco)-Mar,-
posa .-..-.................... Apr 10 $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
BILLION FOR RAILROAD WAGES

The railroads of the United States paid
Sl'o35, 437, 5S2 to their employees in the year
ended June 80. 1908. according to figures
submitted to the Interstate Commerce
Commission. This was a decrease of 3.44
per cent from the high record of 1907. and
an increase Of 50 per cent over 1906
Gross operating revenue decreased 1885,.
29s'5S9, or 7.54 per cent from 1907. part of
the year under review having been a panic
period. The relatively small decrease In
the amount paid TO employees is due to the
fact that the rate of wages on the railroads
was not cut after that panic period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
NOT WANTED BY ROCK ISLAND

The report from Denver that the Chi
cago, Rock Island & Pacific Railway Com
pany was contemplating the purchase Of
the Denver. Northwestern &. Pacific Rail
road was authoritatively denied here YES
terday AS for the runlored intention of
the Rock Island 10 build its own line into
Denver from Lirnon Junction. it was point.
ed out that the road had a cougar lease Of
trackage from the Union Pacific between
these two points. which gave 1t a very
satisfactory entrance into Denver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York, SATURDAY.. March
IL. 1910.
ARRIVED.


Steamer Campania CBr). 1tvernoo, ,,.u.,
o. Queenstown g. to the Cunard IS CO Ia
with S2S cabin and h6s steerarA Dsssa,rar.
mans and mdse Arrived at the Bar az s:iS
=, Steamer Santiago ccuban). cienfuero.
G March i1,, ., TO the New York and Cuba Mail IS
%, WIN mdse Arrived the Bar az q SS
a La at S.ou
Steamer Maylands (Br> Cienfuego. Marc,
at the Bar AZ 1910 m. arrived
20 steamer n PalIanza tGer). Hamburg February
~, 10 the Hamburg American Line -
mGse, Arrived at the Bar at m with
70 The 80, Ia rrovence lFr). Havre March <
with 3d1 cabin and ga Storage nas s.,a',tque'
i,inl,S ana mdse. Arrived at the Bar ar - -.
Steamer Themistocles 0;reek). C,ors,o,,,.,
P Pepruary SMYRNA .. Preus o. Kalama.m fn 6e
Jackson. With d 80 ann am Gihraltar q. to Frank
sensers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar as , ls.s
steamer Mama Hata. Baltimore. 70 ,,o ".
poss * baltimore Transportation Co with mSsa
fHsscd IN Cualan ID a n, '''' "idse'
Steamer Mohawk. JacksonvilIe March
@ 'cstph 10 to the Clyde IS co, with ma ,sa ,Id
y M ana h'dse' Passed in Quarantine at io.as
7, Steamer Santiago Cenfuegos Passed in SAND.
c. steamer Maylands. Cienfuegos. Posss, =.
SANDY Hook at :BS a m "ssvu IN
pr H,eaner Dover Brunswick March o. 20 ths
ti IS CO. with mdse. Passed In oua me
fo n,ea an s5 jefferson len, Newport News and Nor
ste ,nss fas sS. in Quarantine at 10 m
March ~ -, "sMS Luckenhach Philadelnbi.
riy s,io at the Bar at & p m. 'a''aS'' Ar
,,a ne Soinmelsdyk Dutch. ROTTERDAM, -.
Iina 20 20 With mdse. TO the Holland Amer go,
i's eesan ur the Highlands at ms p m i'ea
me hrantwood tRr). Guantanamo Nar~L
.. 20 the MunSon IS Line with sugar ihch
AT the Bar NJ | o m +'iFlN ed
coIr, I'LL hook J. March IL. $50 p r,-N-,u,
''''Heast' fresh breeze partly cloudy rough IN. ma
SAILED
c,,oo eAl'.eFs oceaaa Ger. Bermuda; Crown -.
mi
8SiStl Hamburg; Adriatic tRrl south ,,-.,'Sola
''Nsia '"'i' Naples MinnetonkG tE.l Iors|-,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
PLANS OF PHlLlPsBoRN G. co

samuel Rosenbaum, the new head of the
nr1n or Phlllpsborn & Co. at No. II West
23d street. is making number Of extensive
alterations In the store. but everything is
expected 70 be in full swing by Easter.
among the changes contemplated are
number OF additional fitting rooms. the en-
larg1ng Of the alteration department and
the installing OF new method for display
ing garments which will do away with
tedious DELAYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
FLOUR CASES DISMISSED.

Council Bluffs. Iowa, March 12-Pierce
Butler special counsel for The government,
dismissed to-day what known as the
''bleached -four cases in the Federal Dis
trict Court. There were four seizures Of
-four belonging 10 the Cpdike Milling Com
pany, OF Omaha. and the Shawnee Milling
Company, Of Topeka.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
CAR TRUST MORTGAGE FILED.

An equipment trust mortgage made by
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company to
the Guaranty Trust Company has been
hled for record TO secure ten series. aggre-
eating 100000 each, of 4 per equipment
bonds cartrust. 1910" par $1,000 dated
February 1, 1910. One series will mature
each year on February /, beginning in 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
Lace Departments

Tomorrow. a large collection of very desirable
Laces, Nets and Chffons
At Greatly Reduced Prices e
Real Irish Crochet and Naenciennes
Laces and Insertions 10 vide aoU ~ -
Regular Value Sc TO S5Z5 Yard
Real Point Applique Laces, roc ESQ
TO y inches wide, ar o. TO %, SU
Regular Value Csc to $3.50 Yard
Fancy Net Llerre and Alencon
Laces and Bandings, , to Il inches wide o-c $50.
ecru, white and metal effects AZ 70 70 Z,U5
Regular Value $50 TO 81 . Yard
Nets and Chiffons Is 10 inches wide
in white and coors, with metal -,c r~.
and crystal combinations 90 u, 10
Regular Value Sc to S. % Yard
West Twenty-t bird Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WAITE ,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise, Gle; sunset 6:oa; moon sets s:54
moons age, 6.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Amerika, reported as 762 miles east q
Sandy Hook at II m yesterday, is expected TO
dock Monday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS.

San Francisco, March l2-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-day
were as fellows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

EermuGa. March L. 1915 a rl-Se-.ECtia'
New York
PASSED
SUIT ~ Lewis. March - = p r.-Hei-3
DAM New York Cor Ch-.stia1sa--1
Copenhagen
Perrin March I2-A-a yOn.a (ISSri New y
Port SAID for Hong koCs. shanghai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-13

= SItanlers oceana (Gerl Bermuda: O.,
G;at,aaa tErl Perth Amboy; President Ii1 OF
Pm Hdnourg Adriatic tBr). Southar1rto--'i
0'Nsld '@1, Naples Minnetopk1 tE-, To $50.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
CANNON ON THE FOURTH
THE END

GEORGE. viii YOU be on duty tomorrow:
~ This was asked Of George Winters. II.
veteran elevator conductor OF the House 2.
Representatives at Washington, on the d
ternoon Of July 3. 1909.
Il shall certainly not be on duty to--ll.
row." he replied, and for the good and ST.
ficient reason that If I should be on duty u
morrow it would be my last day on duty b
should be discharged, if I reported tor d---
tomorrow.
Quit Your Joking ambiguity Geors7-
was the reply, and write out diagram d
Your Joke What does It mean:
1T means business. said George Spa
er Cannon was here O little while ago anu
asked him if he would be here to-lnoT-.'.
He told me 1t was none OF my business, o.
said he would Ike 10 know why | asked Us
question. and | said.
If YOU are 70 be here, Nh Speaas5s-.
shall be here to run the elevator: 0ut' L -
will not be here l shall 50 on plcnic l-'-
the Potomac River. ..
We'll, YOU 60 on the picnic. then y
the Speaker. II / am mere l snaLL TN =
stairs. I'm only seventy three years - -.
But | replied rh-- If he was TO 0e -.',.
Id surely be here. and not let nm I1I +
stairs. Then he put his hand on my '-'--
der. and said; r-r
"'George. l mean business when ;e- en-: =:
that = --ctt ccrue here morrow. anu Ss.-.-
Y, III Fourth Of July il this building. laS.-
TO carry me no stairs Il happen u ~.
here, shall discharge E-u not Only ~
obedience of orders. hu- Tor beng ~. ~
80 YOU see. of eoUrSe, sad WI
that | must not be here on the r rol---. =
July, or the Speaker might Keep nS
and discharge me for those TWO reasons
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

throne, the death Of the innocent, and co--
pact Of peace. Men and thrones had paa5
away and dynasties had changed; but II Vas
still breathing with lie, every shrub an
flower attesting its perpe-uity.
Silently, as they entered, they pa55t
from it. With his own hands the Hon. B--
pulled the huge stone gate shut The rz--
wards of the lock whIned IN protest. H
carried the key, as an evil thing, to the We
in the outer garden and dropped it INTO .4
black depths There was q splash Of nvs-
water and 1t was lost. The Garden Of Fas
was sealed, as it had been sealed those man
years before when a sOrroWtul Sultan press7l
his signet to the heated wax Supers-i-l-
would furnish those TO come a better hc1
The tangled weeds and shrubbery mis--
again run across its length and the tapes--@
rot and mOlder on its walls; but for thass
at least, it was forever closed.
THE END
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
THE SUNNY SIDE OF A TREE

IN Charleston. South Carolina the It. ~
L came across a man --arsplanting p---.'.-'
trees in a public square He noticed 5-.- :, T-
tree had a small white string ueu =. -.-,
leaf frond. Not seeing how Sucn . ~ 4.
could identity any particular tree, - = = W.
strings were exactly similar, ne aSAS15 ASK. 5s:,-.
thev were for. He was informed ,l.'i; -. - +.
the tree was dug up q s-rng was .Ss- .ie,- r,.c
part facing the morning sun So $, "a - os.s
the tree was rep.an-ei It could Pc pe d.
with the same face 90 the east; lll;'' =. an
metto tree would die If tranSpIan'eU
other manner. -,fa,,-,c,
Is it possible thar in all tree trais,.---c,s nj
this rule is followed /, certainly , ~ - sr.
essary in plants of one or TWO se1So'i5S 5ari
tence. The reason apparently IS no. =, -;- E@v.r.
understand. II a plant gets uSeC = f,or 81
one side warmed first every nnorinl's nnoi.s,-lr sz-
eral wears. It's sap there eo3nSeqiI';;-',s : : sr
panding and becoming quicNenelL,. !, n, D.
tremelv probable that certain au,o-,-, o,, r1r-,s
tions are set up that require the s.,.,J s,oasa,c
for good working. Howeyer' ne 1EN3 -
of the phenomenon can be ret,ili'0'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
WHAT NAPOLEON coULDNI - :

AN incident connected WILL I,,s, is or
n when he was in exile at h Elo1 GsT : 5y &c
memorated on the island 70 thIs o. n5as.a.s
inscription affixed 70 the wall OF 4
house. -,toving VIC
A man named Giaconi was Plo~'lds1 os d1y aa-
saprssssd saT 5s@d"s an fas a5sp > 6 work 1 S83
Setn fo ,5 ,Gof i iG himself pH: but the oxen % oo
obey HIM. overturned the plo"' ai'0
the furrOw. ..
The inscription runs thus, Ing By iAs
Napoleon the Great 2,'9+i,. +be neigho'..,
place in NDCCCNlN-. took II !. NJ ~ peaS,i-
ing field plow from the n1n,t' anu me he oxen r
and himself tried 70 plow; gu, I ',st had giit
bellious to those hands when ~ ,Se funo"'
ed Europe. headlong fled from ''
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

THEY made one last inspection before
bidding goodby to the palace The dawn
was to find them on their way TO the coast,
and this was to be their last opportunity.
In silence bordering on awe, they passed
back through the outer court and into the,
Garden of Fate. Slowly they walked along
the graveled paths until they stood beside
the great fountain in front of the tinv house.
II was not flowing. Everything was silent
and still None of them ventured to step
upon the broad marble way which had
known so much of tragedy. No one spoke
Each seemed To feel that any word in that
spot would be an act of deSecration. They
were bidding goodby TO the place IN which
had palpitated extremes of love and hate,
and IN which for a moment they had taken
part. The white walls bordering IL had
looked untcelingly down on Kingdoms
changed, ideals shattered. and hopes aban-
doned; on laughter and tears and on new
loves springing up from bud To bloom. Ii
had changed the lives of all who had ever
entered IT. from the Berber maid to those of
the vast outer world who had heedleSSly
wandered into its gorgeous thrall 1t had
witnessed the downfall of two heirs 10 a
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

This is the "BIue-jay way" to re-
move cOrnS:
Place the downy felt ring of a Blue
Jay Corn Plaster directly over the corn
so the medicated center rests on top.
The ring prevents chafng and stops
all pain instantly.
At the same time that wonderful
medication begins its persuasion-no
pain whatever.
In 4S hours the thing is completed
you simply lift the corn out.
Neat, simple and safe. Absolutely
effectiye
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

No spreading liquid to make the toe
sore-no mushy salve. Nothing at all
hurtful or disagreeable.
Millions today are free from corns
becauseof these marvellous little corn plas-
ters More than 10,000are sold every day.
But the one way to know is to try them.
Get package today of any druggist.
Only 15c.
We will make good the above if you
wish, before you pay any money. Just
say Blue-jay' on a postal and we'll
send you a plaster-free.