davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
TRAIN HIT STAGE; TWO HURT
Long Branch Passengers Shaken Up,
Horses Killed and Vehicle Wrecked

Long Branch. N j. June 20-The night
BOAT train ON the New Jersey Southern
Railway hit passenger stage at the South
Broadway crossing here tonight Karl
selinsky. the owner of the stage. who was
driving, and w. Wolfsohn his brother-in-
law, who was riding with him. were hurled
out
They are in the Monmouth Memorial Hos
pitai and viii probably die The horses
were killed and the stage was demolished
Fortunately. il was empty at the time
Inc train Is due here at 9:57 o'clock, and
meets the boat which leaves New York
al S;lO. The stage was hurrying to the
station TO pick up passengers from the
train.
The engineer stopped his train suddenly
in an effort TO avoid hitting the stage and
the passengers were badly shaken up and
frightened
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
Fort Washington Chapter.
D. A. R., 1910.
BANKERS CONVENTION PLANS
State Association to Spend Two Days
in July at Otsego Lake.

The annual convention of the New York
State Bankers Association will be held on
July Il and Is, at the O-Te-Sa-Ga Hotel, on
Otsego Lake. Cooperstown. n. Y. The pro-
gramrne of the convention. according to the
preliminary notice sent out yesterday. VIII
De as follows:
July 1+Morning. opening session Of the
convention; afternoon, trip on a specially
chartered steamer TO different points of in
terest and beauty on the lake; evening. an
nuai dinner.
July 15-Morning session Of the conven-
ton; afternoon, trolley ride to RtchfeId
Springs; evening, illumination, pyrotech-
mics and music.
a number Of prominent men will address
The sessions and speak at the dinner.
The committee of arrangements is COM
posed of d. H. Pierson, chairman: L. J.
Arnold. c. H Sabin, H. R Williams and
z. w Hyde. Arrangements have been made
with the New York Central lines for a
special train TO leave New York about l
o'clock on the afternoon of July 13. due to
arrive in Cooperstown about 7:3O O'Clock the
same day.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
"METS" FRANCHISE TAXES.

Answers were fled yesterday in the
United States Circuit Court TO the authori-
zation by Judge Lacombe to the receivers
Of the Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany TO issue certificates TO the amount OF
10000 for the payment OF the special
franchise taxes. The Guaranty Trust Com
pany asks that the receivers be instructed
not TO pay the taxes on the special fran
chises OF any Of the companies other than
the Metropolitan until the amount has been
separately ascertained. The Farmers Loan
and Trust Company asks that no lien be
imposed for the payments. The other COM
panies concerned in Judge Lacombe's or
der, which made the certificates lien, are
the Central Crosstown, the 10th Street and
the Fort George and Eleventh Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

Our motoring busters move
too fast to gather any dust.
Cause they destroy the old
delusion that a duster must be
a shapeless rag.
Practically every duster made
last season was sold out, and
the new and generous stock
contains all the materials and
only those materials which ex-
perience has shown are most ser
viceable.
Tan linen; gray mohair-
plain, fancy striped, and gray
mixed, many cravenetted; tan
pongee silk; Roseberry cloths
showerproof; and tan silk home
spun.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
WHEAT UP ON DROUTH NEWS
Heavy Buying Boosts Prices in Morn
ing and Toward Markets Close.

There was a sharp advance in the price
of wheat in the local market yesterday on
reports Of continued drouth in the spring
wheat territory Prices Jumped from Z9s
cents 10 accents & bushel under heavy buy
ing orders. which began soon after the
orening. and continued until noon. when
there was a let-up. Prices held firm. how
ever, as traders were not disposed 10 favor
the selling side IN the face of the dry
weather reports, which suggested possible
loss Of % to IS points in the crop. unless
rains brought relief in the near future.
In the late afternoon there was some
profit taking on reports Of showers In parts
of the Northwest and prices fell off some
" hat but near tie end it was learned that
the precipitation had been light and prices
again advanced to the high level of the
dav. the closing figures showing net gains
n the various options ranging from 2as
cents 10 214 cents a bushel The leader was
July which closed at 81 0211 as against
s. 00dz on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
BROOKLYN COLLEGE PRIZES
Many Honor Men at Graduation EX-
ercises at Which Bishop Presides.

A large audience gathered at the gradu-
alton exercises of the grammar and high
school departments of Brooklyn College last
night. Bishop Charles E. Mcdonnell pre-
sided.
Diplomas were awarded to eighteen high
school and forty grammar school gradu-
ates. Forty prizes were given the honor
men.
Among the recipients of the prizes were
J, R. McGrath. elocution prize; J. F.
O'Grady, debating; Paul E. Grady. John V.
Matthews, David Lynch. James Conlin,
Francis Heinz and Edward o Reilley. prizes
for class standing
D E Almond and Westwood Hall, re-
spectively. received the Latin and Greek
prizes.
Music was furnished by the 23d Regiment
Band
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Gibraltar. June 1s-Alice (AusO New York via
- Michaels for Naples.
CadiZ. June 1s-AntOnio Lopez tSpam New
York for Barcelona.
Leghorn June Is-Caabria (Br). New York for
Naples
Marseilles June 1s-Madonna tF'r). New York
Glasgow, June lo-CaltfOrnia (Br) New York
via Moville.
London. June 2O-M -Mnnewaska CBrl. New York
Chrtstiansand. June 10. p m-Oscar III dam.
New York for Copenhagen
Fiume. June le-Pannonia (Brl. New York via
Naples.
Liverpool June 2o-Baltic tBp. New York via
Queenstown.
southampton, June 20-St Louis. New York via
Plymouth and Cherbourg
Plymouth, June 20 10 AZ a m-Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse Ger. New York for C-herbours
and Bremen land proceeded
Cheroourg June 20. els m-Cincinnati tCierl
Rev 1oyk via Plymouth for Hamburg tand
proceededl.
ST Thomas. June IS (noor )-CuIana { Fr( New
York fer Demerara
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
THE EAGLES HOLD CONVENTION.

The fourth annual convention of the
Order Of Eagles opened yesterday morning
at Schilling's Pavilion. Rockaway Beach
One hundred and fifty delegates. represent
ing as many aeries. were present At the
session last night Lawrence Gresser Presi-
dent Of the Borough Of Queens. made an
address OF welcome. The other speakers
we're Father Murray. Of the Church of St
Rose Of Lima. Frederick Hughes and Frank
F Herring The Eagles viii have a parade
to-day and dinner tonight The oonven-
ton closes to morrow
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
ANCIENT STEAMER DESTROYED
The W. G. Redfeld, Built in 1864,
Burned on Hudson.

Hudson, n. Y, June 2o.-The freight
steamer W. Q. Redheld. owned by the Cats
kill and New York Steamboat Company,
was destroyed by fire this afternoon while
lying at Athens. across the river from here
Her crew escaped unharmed.
The vessel was at her pier when the
flames were discovered and buildings along
the waterfront were endangered. A ferry
boat towed the steamer on to the flats,
where she burned to the waters edge The
Redfield was a side wheeler of 700 tons
built in 1864. and was for many years pf
her early usefulness in passenger service
on the Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
COMMUTERS MUST ORGANIZE
Can't Get Anything by Sitting
Still. Saws Counsel.

Commuters are still agitating opposition
to the advance in rates on the railways en-
tering the city Yesterday Hugh NJ. HeW-
son, attorney for the Westchester COM
n1uters. announced that he had drawn up
a complaint for the people of Englewooo
and would submit it TO the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Willis L. Ransom, his
associate in the fight against the railroads,
has been retained by the Board of Trade
Of New Brunswick and will draw up q
complaint for them.
The difficulty now seems to be in perfect
ing an organization. While the commuters
are much wrought up over the changes
in fares, in many instances they have not
yet got together.
These people can get the relief they
want under the law" said Mr. Hewson
yesterday, but they cannot sit still and dc
it They must organize. I am convinced
that with the pressure of these commuters
every railroad can be brought to terms in
two weeks. This has been shown by the
fact that at the meetings held high officials
of the roads have been present refusing
to send their subordinates."
The only complaint which has gone to
the Interstate Commerce Commission is
that of Terry Parker. Of East Orange,
against the Iackawanna. The complaint
alleges that while the advance in fares
was contemplated the notice of change was
not properly published The attorneys
seem anxious to get the Connecticut people
into line No complaint from that state
has yet been filed. It would have an inter-
estfng effect, it is said. as it concerns in
terState rates.
Mr. Hewson said yesterday that Gerrlt
Fort made the statement that the New
York Central would derive only s16S.ooV an
nuaIly from the raise in Westchester rates.
whereupon Senator ]. Mayhem Wainwright
asked him:
why. then. do you wish to antagonize
the people Of Westchester for that small
amount?'
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
CRUISER LOSES A, PROPELLER
The Chattanooga, in Tow of the Cleve-
land, on Way to Honolulu.

Washington, June 20.-On almost the
last leg of their homeward voyage from
the Far East. the cruisers Cleveland and
Chattanooga have met with bad luck.
The commandant of the naval station
at Honolulu has been in touch with the
vessels by wireless, about four hundred
miles to the westward. and reports to the
Navy Department that the Chattanooga
has lost her port propeller and is in tow
of the Cleveland. If ali goes well they
should arrive in Honolulu on Wednesday.
The naval station there may be able to
supply new propeller.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
ITALIANS IN STREET FIGHT
All Sent to Hospital After Using Ice
Tongs on Each Other.

Five Italians started TO fight in the coal
and wood cellar at No 377 West 18th street
last night over a card game, and carried
their fighting to the street, where they used
ice tongs, picks and chunks of coal on each
other. crowd gathered. and some one
called the reserves of the West 125th street
station. The five were taken to the sta
ton house and then to the ]. Hood Wright
Hospital, where II was found that they all
had scalp wounds and contusions.
During the fight two shots were fired and
a bullet smashed the plate glass window in
drugstore at Morningside avenue and
l25th street The men denied firing the
shots. None Of them had revolver when
arrested.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
NOT GIVING TIPS JUST NOW
Commissioner Cruelty Turns Down
Speculator at Third Avenue Hearing.

A much excited man rushed UP to Com
missioner Maltbie, of the Public Service
Commission. at the close of the hearing on
the reorganization plan of the Third
Avenue Railroad Company yesterday and
asked:
When will these proceedings be COM
pleted?'
I'm not prophet replied the Commis-
sioner.
We'll. I sold 15o shares of Third Avenue
stock short to-day" declared the man,
getting more excited, "and I want to know
whether this plan is going through or not -
You don't suppose I would tell you If
knew do you?' said Commissioner Malt
oie' as he slid out Of the door. and escaped
the Spectator looking for inside inforrna-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
FOLK ON MR.. TAFT'S CABINET
Only One Friend of the People in It,
He Says at Atlanta.
gBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. I

Atlanta, June 2o-"The Cabinet of Presi-
dent Taft is composed of friends of special
interests, only one friend of the people
having place in it." said Ex-Governor
Folk of Missouri here to-day. 'The only
exception is Secretary Wilson of the De-
partment OF Agriculture"
Mr.. Folk declared that Hartman was re-
sponsible for Dickinson, the steel interests
for Knox. the Morgan railroads for Wick
ersham and the Guggenheims for Ballinger
lie declared the Democrats would be tri-
umphans this year If they made their night
against special privileges, with a platform
OF a tariff for revenue only and not for
protection on any special interests.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Monday, June 20
1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer Antilles. New Orleans June Is, TO
the Southern Pacific Co, with passengers and
mdse Left Quarantine at 6:o' a m
Steamer City OF Macon. Savannah June II.
to the Ocean SIS Co. with passengers and
mdse Left Quarantine AT 10 a
Steamer Prinz Slgismund tGer), Moutego
Bay June 2 Kingston Jacmel O. Savanilia
s. Cartagena H. Kingston Is. Jeremie Is and
Inagua IL. to the Hamburg American Line.
with % passengers. mails ana mdse- Arrived
at tho Bar al II :15 p m, 10Th.
Steamer Titan (Br), Rio de Janeiro May
10. Santon June and Barbados is. 10 Busk &
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
HIGH WATER.
Ess REPORTS.

The Minnetonka, reported 303 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at a yesterday. is expected to
dock this afternoon
The Kronprinz Wilhelm, reported as 74O miles
east Of Sandy Hook at 4 80 a m yesterday, is eL-
pected to dock this afternoon.
The BlHcher reported 1,130 miles east of
Sandy Hook at SIS m yesterday. is expected to
dock Thursday forenoon.
The Carmania reported TAI miles east of
Sandy Hook noon yesterday. Is expected TO
dock Wednesday forenoon.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
pIETZ RESIGNS AS MANAGER

St Louis, June D-"Heinie" G.. Pietz re-
signed as manager of the Louisville club
in the American Association late tonight
Del T Howard, who succeeds Pietz. was
formerly with the Chicago Nationals. but
has been playing first base with the Louis
vile club since April u.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
PANAMA LOCK CONTRACT LET
Lowest Bid Among Four Competitors
Was S5.374.474.

Washington. June 20-The contract for
the giant lock of the Panama Canal was
awarded to-day to the McClintic-MarshaII
Company, of Pittsburg. at its bid of .g74,-
474 This company was the lowest bidder.
there being four competitors for the con-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

su,z June 1s-HarIow tE'rl, l,,-,9i,tts Mia sss
York: Karonga 81, - yorS.
lombo for Boston and ~ >sS-Y New Y''A0 4
Dantzic. June i6-Fa''- uesnerus (Ger''
Hamburg. June l>-Fie
5,u ITE 2nna 1a-1daha CBrl. New N"y,1s l0'SN.r S.r 3
Sinyap5re. June ta-Kazennoe 'A i.
,,,...S,!ysr iqr Manilf. f,ns 1e-ronawanda 'S'.
,,,,-h',,> hGsk- 1una 20 -Inveress tsr'' :.
R9ston 'nG il'ns N'T s,.LSt Patrick 'aaa
"'' ~ yis NIxierS for Stug-pS4srJsr8 -
49, Iune 10 4IO p NJ 1p,socesae1
New York for Nntwerp ta1~
SAILED a
Hong Kong June 17-Afrieah vorE pr 90 4
Yokohama. etc, for Nv ,rSr,. New w
Demerara. June - snrls
st Thomas etc. ,-RyHtanS
i''U Sr.,,, tiotterdtrl for New Sss Ycfk
Huelva. June 10 Winnie t1ss. oss,,. irons f's-
Cthraftar. June iS-inNeric 'N-' ~.
etc. for New YorS,,s verdi tsts ss ssss
Rso de IanetrO. June l>-v ,Si,aes Brt ~
Bahia June -Corsicanl. II, Ili''S -.sOs
de JanisrO for New SRr,. from
,S,,,,,og New Xa5N- 1ans 20. 10 p aaS
coin tGerl. (from HAii''
New York .-SrD 81
,,,.rt ,,,e 1a-vadsrIand 'sSs' a
for Dover era and saApaea Apsma'tdi d Geneva 4
Yor1< for Naples ard Gen0s GS3s lFrA
Lizard June 20-La SlaS
for Hayre.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
MONUMENTAL SPELLING BEE
Art Commission Vetoes ''V" for ''U'
-Rvt Mr.. Bolton Doesn't Care.

Fort Washington Chapter Of the Daugn-
ters of the American Revolution was told
yesterday by Park Commissioner stoVer
that the Municipal Art Commission had
approved the erection of a commemorative
boUlder in Fort Washington Park by that
body, providing two corrections we're made
In the inscription TO be placed upon it
In the plans submitted to the Art Com
mission by Reginald Pelham Bolton. who
will execute the work. il is proposed to
place in Washington Park, in the neigh
borhood of 18th street, a natural stone
boxlder, taken from the glacial drift In
the park, with this inscription:
American Redovbt
of 1776.
Fort Washington Chapter.
D. A. R., 1910.
But the Art Commission, in votcing Its
approval, did a bit of proofreading. The
word "Redovbt'' must be spelled ''Redout, -
the w. becoming a ~" and the "b'' COM
ing out altogether.
When Mr.. Bolton was asked yesterday
if he had already finished the inscription
he said no. and that personally he had no
objection to the Art Commissions revision.
Il can make us as well as VS. he
said laughingly. land / don't believe those
back of the plans will object to the change
in the spelling
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 2s. sunset. 7:33: moon sets. 3:1s;
moon age, 10.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21
WEDNESDAY JUNE %.
THURSDAY. JUNE %
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY

sBrings mail.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-21

Steamers Wandby (Sr). Newport News, Okla
homa, Port Arthur. Voltaire tBr). Ric Janeiro.
Kenebec. -: Millinocket. Stockton. Me:
Maiden. ; Jefferson. Norfolk and Newport
News. Surname Dutch. Demerara; CristobsI
Cristobal; Sikh (Br). Norfolk: Mora (Br). -
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-09-22
An Ancient suoerstltIon.

It is a historical fact that a cock
was publicly burned at Basel I'm Au-
gust, 1474. for the diabollcal crime Of
laying an egg, the egg being also burn
ed lest 1t should produce a cockatrics
or fiery flying serpent. "On the Thurs
day before st. Lawrences day." writes
Gross in his "Kurtze Basler Kronik."
"they burned cock on the Kolenberg,
together with an egg which he had
laid. for they feared that dragon
might be Matched therefrom. The ex
ecutioner cut open the cock and found
three more eggs In him, for, as ViceIE
thus saith In the sixth book Of his
.Speculum Naturale.' 1t hath always
been held that a cock in his old age
may lay an egg, whence ariseth a
basilisk If 1t be Matched out on dung
heap by the serpent called coluber
wherefore the basllisk is half cock
and half serpent. He saith also that
certain persons declare they have sect
basilisks Matched from such eggs"-
Cornhill Magazine.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-09-22
Rus.lan Ritual.

Tho christening Of a Russian prince
b a ceremony Of a most ritualistic nd,
turel ! The infant "a flrst Of all undress.
Cd and immersed three times in the
font The hair n then cut in the form
Of q cross. and the shorn locks, having
been rolled In wax, are next dropped
into the water. According AZ the bah
sinks OF floats In the font, 90, Sayr
Russian superstition. does good or eva
attenf the child through life. Tho
next Incident In this elaborate ritual 4
the robing OF the child In gorgeous
garments. after which Il 10 carries
three times round the church. the god
fathers Of the imperial infant WALKING
by its side In stately prOcession.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-09-22

changes in spelling aud pronun-
citation, ignorance or forgetful-
ness OF derivations, have so blur
red these images that manv of
our familiar words are but little
more TO US than mere abstract
sym bols. In fact the flesh and
blood quality is entirely lost.
The value of the word has ac-
tuaIly shrunk until it no longer
completely covers the idea, and
naturally it does not satisfy us.
We demand a more forcible
word or phrase, and if the yocab-
ulary of the street supplies us
with a substitute, which seems
stronger on account of its novel;
ty, we are quick to adopt, it.
Much rather would we have a
phrase too large for an idea than,
one that is tight fit, for to the
most of us exageration is always
more fascinating than diminu-
tion,- The Pathfinder.
b..
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-09-22


Many fellow is praying for
rain with his tub wrong side up.
Repentance is the first con-
scious movement of the soul from
sin toward God.
Let me say to you: If YOU
can't help but one family in town
let that be the family which
needs the help. l have a pro-
tound contempt for folks who
are always helUing those who
don't need any help.
Religion is like the measles; if
it goes in on you, it will kill you.
Thestrouble with a great many
Christians in this city is, relig-
ion has gone in on them. Keep
it broken out on hands, feet aud
tongue. 81
Everybody ought to keep good
company. There is not an an
gel IN heaven that would not be
corrupted by the company that
some of you keep.
Old sinners are not satisfied
with US unless we live better
than they do.
You have no more right to
fiaunt your diamonds and your
riches in the face of the poor man
than you have to shake bread in
the face of hungry man and not
give him any of it.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-09-22
Nou could sim on ths Edaa

There was a time centuries ago, OF
course-when the learned men OF ths
world really thought that the world
was a square--not merely fat but that
1t was a cube. The primitive geogra'
pliers of Egypt. Assyria and China all
taught that the world was square
plane" One OF the most curious dis
coVeries ever made In Central America
concerning Toltec beliefs, symbols, etc,
Il that they also had similar idea
concerning the form OF what we nov.
speak or as the globe" A writer on
the discoveries made among the monuS
mental ruins OF that country says,
'They (meaning the Peruyians, Toltecs
aud Quichesl believed the world to be
cube. suspended from the heavens
by cords or gold fastened to each OF
lts corners"
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-09-22

~ -.
a recent headIInA lInls- nf the Dol.
lar" has suggested the inquiry. who
originated the familiar phrase 1.-THE
almighty dollarr Il was Washlngtop
Irving n '-rha, Creole village" which
be puh||she4 d 1887. The phrase be
cana ~ ponnl&1 and excited 80 much
oontroF Srsy 81 Consequence Of doubg
whethoR the a |ective was irreverent
thai o. authop I'D 10 explain eighteen
years later that he had intended ''no
lETevessnee. evSh TO the dollar. which
he IL well aware Il becoming daily
more and more an object Of worship
Dollar" II certainly one Of the worldH
great words now, and II n difficult 70
realize that It only means 'valleyer.
the ''thaler" having been named after
the Joachimsthal, In Bohemia. in whose
valley II was 6rst coined in the six
teenth century London Chronicle
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-09-22
Theater. Of Different Aae,.

The difference between the play.
house In which we see drama Of
Bronson Towards today and the play.
house IN. which Sheridan's comedies
were originally acted Is greater than
the difference between Sheridan's
Drury Lane and the house for which
Congreve wrote and in which Better
ton acted. And that restoration play.
house was very unlike the Elizabethan
theater for which Shakespeare wrote
and In which Burbage acted. Even
more apparent is the difference be-
tween the theater of DiOnysius at
Athens and the Roman theater at
Orange. These theaters are sharply
distinguished from one another by
their size, by their shape, by their
methods of Illumination, by the alb
sence or presence Of real scenery and
BY the arrangement of the seats for
the spectators, and as we study these
successive changes we are confirmed
In the conviction that these physical
conditions must have exerted a pow.
erful influence upon the dranatlsts
who followed one another down the
centuries Matthews in Gen.
tury.
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-09-22
The ForoiDlsus,. pf Slang Phrases.

II the average man were asked
what he considered the most
striking Characteristic of the
phrases of the street, there is
little question but that he would
say their forciblepess, a4.
That is just the characteristic
that appeals to most all of us,
and in il may easily lie the true
explanation of the origin of all
slang. tmtf
When they we're younger. the
majority of our common words
undoubtedly conveyed TO the
hearer or reader much more WV
id images than they do at the
present daY. - $500
Constant use for centaries,
The Chipley banner. (Chipley, Washington County, Fla.) 1893-1943, 1910-09-22

Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy is today the best known
medicine in use for the relief and cure OF
bowel complaints. 1t cures gripping, d.
arFhoea, dysentery. and should be aiken
at the first unnatural looseness OF the
bowels. 1t is equally valuable for chill
dren and adults. 1t always cures. Sold
by City Drug Store and s. E. McGeachy +,