davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission TO the American Museum 81
Natural History and the Metropolitan Mu-
scum Of Art
Poultry show. New Grand Central Palace.
Meeting OF the Portia Club. Hotel Aston. .
p. m.
Meeting OF the legislative League OF New
York, Waldorf-Astora, . p. IN.
Public hearing on the cut made in budget by
aldermen, City Hall, p m.
Dinner OF the New York State Hotel Associa-
ton. Waldorf Astoria, y. m.
Dinner OF the Catholic Club for ex-presidents
az the club. clubhouse. No. 100 Central Park
south, evening.
"pilerim Festival" OF Congregational churches
IN Manhattan and Brooklyn for benefit OF
the ngregational Home. at No. 1875 Gates
avenue. Brooklyn, Pouch Gallery. Clinton
avenue, Brooklyn, evening.
Dinner of the Laymens Association OF All
Angels Parish, Marie Antoinette. evening.
Public lectures OF the Board OF Education, Sis
n m: Manhattan-Public School 81, AID
street east OF Third avenue. Yosemite and
The Serras" Brayton c. Case; Public School
AZ No AS West 2Sth street The Care OF
fhe Teeth" DR.. Victon &. Bell; Public School
a. l5fth street and ST. Nicholas avenue.
..Sienue." Dr. Bruno Roselli; Public School
20 No 22s East 57th street. New York
Harbor.< Herbert F. Sherwood Public school
90, Hester and Essex streets. "Eacx French
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
TRIUMPH FOR FREMSTAD
Her Brunhilde Last Night Nota-
BILE Impersonation.

The gratitude the New York public
owes to Nine. Olive Fremstad that public
is at last beginning 10 realize. a proof or
which was evinced in last nights per-
Torrance OF Wagners "G0tterdam-
merung' at the Metropolitan Opera
House. Though II was the second per
Torrance of this work within two weeks,
the house was crowded and the standees
were many Undoubtedly the major por-
ton of the gathering was composed OF
the perfect Wagnerites, but there were
faces unfamiliar 70 Wagnerian festivals.
and these were probably the product or
Nine. Fremstads growing popular fame.
A coloratura soprano may be made In
night: not so the success Of Wag-
merriam heroine. and Nine Fremstad
fight for the public recognition has been
a long one. She stands now a Brunn-
hide, as an Isolde, without a peer on the
contemporary stage. and last night her
impersonation Of the dethroned Nalkyr
was. IL anything. more splendid than that
Of the performance two weeks ago. II
was superb In majesty OF bearing, III
uueenly yet ever womanly dignity,
poignant in its tragedy, loving. radiantly
hurnan-the enactment OF great imagl-
native artist.
But Mime. Fremstad had worthy associ-
ates. especially the Hagen OF Mr.. Girls
void, sinister compelling. and resonant
voiced; and the Siegfried OF Mr.. Burrian,
which, despite its physical deficiencies
was as ever admirable, Mr.. Well. Mr..
Goritz. Miss Fornia and Mrs. Homer
added to the excellence OF the evening.
and Mr.. Hertz gave a spirited reading Of
. no aanra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
we're Several engagements followed. in

were. Several engagements followed, In
which General Stahels forces were com
pletely victorious. At the close Of this
period OF the war he was highly compli-
mented by General Burnside.
The major generals commission came
on March IA. 1865. when. at the express
wish of President Lincoln, General Stahei
was relieved from duty with the Army OF
the Potomac and put in command or the
forces before Washington. Under Hooker
he was next ordered to report TO General
REYNOLDS. then commanding three corps
OF the Army of the Potomac. On the
way TO Gettysburg his cavalry routed the
enenov's horse under General Young.
Later In the march upon stanton Cen
eral Stahel's horse led the column ana
were again victorious.
General Stahel's intrepidity in action
wac proverbial. and on one occasion at
Piedmont. after having a wound dressed
he got on another horse and plunged once
more into the battle. His gallantry was
rewarded with a Congressional medal OF
honor.
After the war General Stahel went 10
Yokohama. Japan, with instructions 10
reorgen,ze the consulate. lie was highly
successful and became Consul Cen
eraI NJ shanghai Poor health compelled
him 10 resign this post In isso.
The funeral will be held at Washington
to-day. General Nelson A. Miles VIII De
an honorary pallbearer. The burial Will
be in the Arlington National Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
HENRY A. HOPPER.

Uackensack. n. j., Dec. 4.-Henry A
Homer. one of the oldest residents or
Bergen County, died last night at his
home in Fairlawn. near here, from pneu-
monia. lie was in his ninety-fourth year
and had lived in Bergen County all MS
life.
Mr.. Hopper WAS the son Of Andrew 7.
Hopper and was born August s. 1919. lie
was elected Sheriff Of Bergen County on
the Democratic ticket in 1862, and repre-
scented Bergen County in the state Legs
lature in 1870 and 1871. lie inherited the
Homer homestead in part and purchased
a bart Of IT, lie was married four times
His first wife was Helen Alderman; his
second. Jane Vreeland; his third Cath
crime Van Iderstyne. and his fourth
Eliza Van Iderstyne. sister OF the tnird
wife. There were seven children.
The Hopper family came from Holland
petar Homer was the earliest settler
and owned about Ave hundred acres OF
land. Peter died in 1913 and LETT SON.
Andrew p, who was the father OF Henry
Andrew p. Hopper also took part IN
politics and served as Sheriff and rep
resented the township as a Freeholder
He served. too. as County Collector, and
was a member Of Assembly.
The eldest son OF Henry y. Hopper
Isaac A, has also served as Sheriff OF
Bergen County, was County Collector and
has been Assessor nearly forty years
Mr.. and Mrs Hopper celebrated their
golden wedding last Thanksgiving Day.
AT that time Mr.. Hopper was in a very
feeble condition. II is said to be doubt
full ~ such another case exists anywhere
OF a golden wedding with the fourth wife.
Mrs. Hopper is eighty-four.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

antlc City. In the SUPP orting company.
which is under the management or Henry
Miller, are Sydney Valentine. Mathilde
Cottrelly, Ethel Winthrop, Jean Gal
braith, James Bradbury and Z. Y.
Backus.
Ian Maclaren has been engaged TO re-
place Basil Gill as the Emperor of China
in The Daughter of Heaven" at the
Century Theatre. Mr.. Maclaren was last
seen in New York with George Arliss in
"Disraeli."
Laura Nelson Hall and Grace Griswold
have been added to the cast of The
Poor Little Rich Girl" now in rehearsal
for early production.
Mary Shaw will give scenes from Ber-
nard Shaw's Mrs. WarIen's Profession
before the American Criterion Society
at the Hotel Plaza tomorrow afternoon.
"The Synic's Romance" a one-act play
nv Gerald yilliers Stuart, will also be
presented by Howard Kyle and his asso-
ciate players.
lie Secret de Polichlnelle." three-act
comedy By Pierre Wolf, will be given in
French tonight for the benefit OF the
French Hospital. The presentation VIII
no made by the Cercle Dramatique oe
vAulance FRANCHISE at the Aerial Theatre
the New Amsterdam Theatre annex.
Edward Childs Carpenter. author OF the
Childe Harold series of stories ana car
toons is the author Of four-act farce
wedding Bells" produced by olver
,,orosco I'm Los Angeles. The play Will
- ,rasanted later by Mr.. Morosco in this
city.
Lillian Rice and Angie Weimers' OF
",rhe Lady Of the Slipper Company at
the Globe Theatre, are celebrating to-day
the tenth anniversary OF their partner
shin as a dancing team. dinner IN
honor Of the occasion will he given them
nv their fellow dancers in the company.
Mona Hungerford has been added to
tho cast which will present "Racketty-
Packetty House" at the opening OF the
new Childrens Theatre. The actress
who Is English made her debut In Amer
Goa last winter with Gertrude Elliott In
preserving Mr.. Panmure.'
benefit I'm aid OF the Servian Keller
Fund will be held at the Astor Theatre
on Monday evening, December 10, when
Douglas Fairbanks gives his performance
of Hawthorne OF the L. S. A. the al
fair has been arranged through the EFFORTS
of Nine. Slavko Grouitch, wife or the Ser
vian Charge dAffaires in London direct
ing the relief work in this country
MAY Tuly will present a new sketch
written by herself and Bozeman Bulger at
the Fifth Avenue Theatre next week. Its
title is The Battle Cry OF Freedom" and
Il presents satire on Reno divorces.
THE Light" play written by the Mar
ouis Of Queensberry, has been accepted
for production by Schubering and Lamb.
II deals with English court life during the
early years OF the late King Edward VII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
1.-THE AVERAGE AMERICAN
Sketched by ex-Ambassador
Before French Audience.

Paris. Dec. I-David Jayne Hill, for
merly American Ambassador to Germany.
spoke to-day on the politics OF France anu
the politics OF the United States 10 the
Franco-American Committee In the Thea
tire Michel The gathering was large ana
included many notable persons. Mr. Hill
concluded BY sketching the average Amer
lean. He said in part:
IF you wish TO judge rightly or what
the United States when IL comes to DELHI
crate action will do. you will perhaps be
interested in the portrait OF the average
American citizen.
ole ia a man who Is neither r1ch nor
poor. Tie IS a substantial and industrious
member OF society, with enough property
TO be Interested in public policies con-
corning II. He has usually acquired what
he possesses by industry and economy.
He has no very exalted opinion OF those
who are idle or extravagant HIS eNpe-
rience has convinced him OF the reality
NJ a moral order. and of substantial good
ness at the heart of the universe. He Is
often openly and practically religious.
'.He has large fund Of self-reliance'
and II defeated In his efforts or disap-
pointed in his hopes to-day he expects 10
succeed tomorrow. Being to some extent
educated and a reader. ne has an opinion
and generally not an entirely erroneous
one. on most subjects OF Importance.
He will be sorry II any one is hungry
or I'll clad or for any reason unhappy. ana
when ne has preached little sermon on
the mans weakness or folly he VIII give
him bread. as well as good advice, and
tell him to go and make man OF him.
self.
This Average American respects ana
honors his wife. He IL proud OF his chill
dren and ambitious for them.
I'm expressing himself he goes straight
to the point. speaks with emphasis even
with exaggeration. lie, however, does
mean exactly what he says when he
talks business 1t is by character more
than by intellectual endowments that he
measures men, and II Is by the qualities
of character which they would promote
and stamp upon the history OF the ma
ton that he estimates. approves or re-
pudiates the policies which statesmen
have TO propose"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

Oracle. OF Mobile, Ala. Originally the
family lived In New York. where nearly
100 years ago a grandfather Of the late
bearer OF the name built homestead OH
the East River, at what Is now sS'h
street.
The Gracies were of old Knickerbocker
stock, and together with John JACOB
Astor and Nathaniel Prince, the grand
father was one of the trio or Die mer-
chants who made the city commercial
centre I'm the early days OF the nlne-
teenth century. The Oracle mansion was
the scene of lavish hospitality, and many
famous persons were entertained there'
Colonel Oracle was born in TINS CITY,
but had lived for many years In WASH
irg,on He conducted, however, a real
estate business al No. 1856 Broadway, ana
when in this city lived at the st. LOUIS
with his wife and daughter. Miss Edith
Temnle Oracle. who was introduced 10
society last fall
coiorel Oracle. who received his title
,brouph his service with the New YORK
National Guard, was the author OF sew
eral books on military subjects, one OF
Thorn being THE Truth About Chica-
manga" He had in course OF prepara-
t,on at the time of his death an article
ON the War OF 1872. Much Of the material
for this he obtained in England. and II
was about ready for publication when the
manuscript was lost with the Titanic
II was Colonel Gracie's intention to re-
turn to England to collect the Information
a second time.
Colonel Oracle was related by marriage
% former President Roosevelt. His uncle
James Cove King Oracle. married sister
of Mr. Roosevelts mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
NEW BELASCO OFFERINGS
Manager Announces Plays to Succeed
His Current Attractions.

Announcement of David Belasco's new
productions for his two New York the
aires was made from the managers Of
fees yesterday. They are Years of Dis
cretion," modern comedy. to follow the
engagement OF Frances Starr at the Be-
lasco Theatre on Christmas night, and "A
Good Little Devil" to replace The Gov
ernor's Lady" at the Republic on Wednes-
day evening, January s.
Years Of Discretion" is by Fanny
Locke Hatton and Frederick Hatton, and
will be presented by cast including Lyn
Harding. Bruce McRae, Herbert Kelley,
Robert McWade. 5r, Grant Mitchell, e. NJ.
Holland, Efie Shannon, Lice Putnam and
Mabel Bunyea.
"A Good Little Devil" is the work Of
Nine Edmond Rostand and her son,
Maurice Rostand, and has been translated
by Austin Strong. II is fairy play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
COLONEL Oracle DEAD
Last Man to Leave the Titanic
Succumbs to Shock.

Colonel Archibald Oracle. the last man
70 leave the sinking Titanic. died yester-
day at the Hotel ST. Louis. at No. "a
East 32d street His physicians ascribed
his death directly TO the shock OF the
Titanic disaster. His health had failed
steadily since the ocean tragedy, and re-
Gently his condition had become compl-
Gated by kidney trouble. for which he
was 10 have undergone an operation next
week.
He leaves wife and daughter. The
funeral services will be held tomorrow
afternoon AT 2 O'Clock al Calvary Church.
Colonel Oracle was fitty-five years old
and was the son OF Colonel Archibald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
pRINCEION CLUB PLAY.

The Princeton University Triangle Club
will present its annual dramatic produc-
ton on Saturday afternoon and evening,
December q, at the Hotel Aston. A mu-
steal comedy, "Once In Hundred Years"
described as a fantasy in two acts, Is the
Offering. Its book is the work of two
members of the senior class, John A.
Larkin and Charles d. Orth, both OF this
city. and It's presentation requires a large
cast of university students. Eugene B.
Sanger is in charge as coach Of the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
JAMES n. HlNSDAlE.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune J

fBv Telegraph 20 The TrIbune
Pittsfeld. Mass. Dec. flames II.
Uinsdale. retired manufacturer, died
from pneumonia at his home. No. "a Wen
dell avenue. this morning. He was sew
enty-nine years old. Mr. Hinsdale was a
grandson OF the Rev. Theodore Hinsdale,
for whom the town OF Hnsdale was
named. and where he was born in 1893.
In 1854 he began the manufacture of
woollens and continued in business until
1904. lie leaves a son. F. Gilbert HIns-
dale. OF Now York. and two daughters
Elizabeth w Hnsdale and Mary l.. Hins-
dale Of Plttsf1eld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
SIDNEY RosENFELD Is SUED

The dispute between Mrs Edith SEES
sions Upper. playwright, and her man
aser. Sidney Resented, came up before
Justice Page, in Part I. Special Term. OF
the Supreme Court. yesterday. when an
Injunction was sought by Gilbert Roe.
counsel for the playwright. restraining
the manager from further production of
The Road to Already" which she wrote
Counsel for the manager was given
time to consult his client as to his will
ingness to put up a bond of $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Harrison Hunter will be leading man
Gov Mrs Leslie Carter In her REVEALS
~ "Zaza," 1.-The Second Mrs. Tanque-
raw, and Camille" under the manage
ment Of John Cort.
Laura Hope Crews and III. b. Warner
wII, make their first appearance tonight
IN Harry James Smiths new comedy
"Black birds" at the Apollo Theatre. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

Romsnces," DR.. Charles r. Horne Public
School 100. 13sth street, west OF Fifth ave
uel Alden Perrine: Public School lio. 1894
street east OF Eighth avenue. THE Re
establishment OF Normal Relations After the
war, DR.. Arthur NJ. Wolfson; Public school
l65. lOsth street and Amsterdam avenue.
"Grieg and Norwegian Music" Miss Mar
garet Anderton; Labor Temple. 14th street
and Second avenue. city Magistrate
Library, No. f12 Bast Goth street, "Pictu-
rescue Denmark" William F. Collins: In
stitute Hall, No. us East 106th street. TN
consciousness" Or. John n Basin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
HERBERT S. OGDEN.

Herbert :. ogden. lawyer VINO IVed
AZ No. 20 West ssth street and had an
office at No. 81 Beaver street. died OF
heart disease at 10 o'clock last night at
his home. lie had just returned home
from A social call and was stricken as he
entered his house.
Mr.. ogden was born in New Canaan
Conn. slxty-one years ago. He had been
IN the active practice OF law in this city
for more than thirty years. lie was
graduated from the Columbia Law school
He leaves q wife and one SON. Charles j.
Ogden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
JOHN A. DARLING.

New London, Conn. Dec. 4.-Lieutenant-
Colonel John A. Darling. L. ;. y. IRE
tired. was stricken with apoplexy In
hotel here tonight and died before the
arrival OF a physician. lie was native
Of Maine, was seventy-seven years old
a civil War veteran, and was honorably
discharged from the service In 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
SINSHEIMER CONCERT.

moderate sized audience attended the
concert given by the Sinsheimer Quartet
last night In Rumford Hall. The pro-
CANINE consisted OF HayJn's Quartet in
~ ma jor Op. g.; No. ), a quartet, Three
Idyils," by Frank Bridge, and Brahmss
Quintet Op a. in which the assisting
PIANIST was Mrs. Bernard Sinsheimer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
s,MoNE IN BERNSTEIN PLAY.

Nine. Simone, now appearing in "The
PAPER Chase" at Wallacks Theatre. has
been engaged by cable to create the lead
ing part in the latest Henri Bernstein
drama, "The Secret" TO be produced in
March in Paris. The actress VIII ter
inmate her engagement at Wallack's
Theatre on Saturday Of next week, going
TO Chicago for a short season. after which
she viii sail for France. The new play.
like the authors Thief, has only six
Characters, Nine. Simones associates 10
be Nine. Yvonne de Bray. NJ Claude
Garry, NJ Victor Boucher, NJ. Henri
RousseI and Nine Cecil Caron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
ReDMoNo's DAUGHTER TO WE'D.

Dublin. Dec. A marriage has been
arranged between Max Green chairman
OF the Irish Prisons Board and recently
private secretary TO the Lord Lieutenant,
est daughter OF John r.. Redmond. the
leader of the Irish Parliamentary party.
sliss Redmond is about twenty-five years
VI age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
MARRIED..

N-GRIFFIN-At the American Church,
Rue de Berri, Paris, France, on Tuesday,
December 8. Wentworth Cruger Bacon 10
Katherine JOY. daughter OF the late Thomas
f. Griffin. OF Detroit. Mich.
REDFTELD--HENRY-A the residence Of the
brides parents. No. ~ East 10th ST., by the
Rev de Lancey Townsend, John Mansfield
Redheld and Elisabeth Prentiss, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Henry.
Notices of marriages and deaths must be
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
suLzgR ACCEPTS ALBANY PEW.

Albany, Dec a.-Governor-elect Sulzer
has accepted an offer OF a pew In the
First Presbyterian Church Of Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs.

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
13sd ST BY Harlem Train and by Trolley
once. 20 East ga st.. N. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05

FRANK r. CAMPBELL. c41-3 West 23s
St Chspels Private Rooms. Private Ambu'
lauees. Tel. 1894 Chelssa. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-05
jRCHARD-H0STETTER
CO ricans To Be Married in
London To- day.
fBy Gable TO The tribune. !

lonoon. Dec. 5.-The marriage Of
Arson Wood Burchard. of No. III
Aianyon avenue. New York, and Mrs.
Theodore Hostetter will take place to-
day at 81. Paul's Church. Onslow
50 The service will be OF a par
ucula T. quiet character. owing to a
recent bereavement in Mr.. Buchard's
ttrily.
My few Anglo-American friends
BEEN invited to the ceremony, and
subsequent wedding breakfast at
I 1dge's Hotel. The couple are going
/" he Continent for their honeymoon
~ Irning to America early in January.
US. Theodore Hostetter has been a
"how eight years. Her father-in.law is
David Hostetter, manufacturer of Hos
letters bitters. Arson w. Burchard is an
ofhcial OF the General Electric Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09
HIGH. FIVE
Will Play Old Rivals for
State High School
Honors.

The clarksburg Hish school basket
ball team will clash with It's old time
risals, the Fairmont. High Eve In the
Christ church parish house tonight
at o'clock.
This game promises to be the most
interesting Of the season as these
two teams are tied for the honors in
this section of the state and the game
tonight will decide the question. The
Fatrmont team defeated the locals
at Fairmont two weeks ago In a very
close game by the score Of IA 70 3,
making the winning points ID the last
three minutes Of play. I
Under the personal direction 81
Coach Hannitan and Captain Garrett
the local fine have been working hard
all week and are in. the best condition
possible for the contest tonight.
1t is the wish Of Manager Hetner
OF the local team that all attending
reach the parish house BY 8 o'clock
as It interferes with the play to have
people crossing the door to the seats
after the game Is started.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09

sERhe Allegheny sportsmen's Asso-
citation, of Huntersville. Huntera.
vile district, Pocahontas county, 70
establish a fishing and hunting pre-.
seFve and maintain aclhb house.
Authorized capital. $50, 900. In
corporators: u. IA. viquesney aud
w. B lRector, Of Beiington; H.
N !. Lockridge and Everett g. Her.
old. OF Huntington; and n. S. Nc
Neil, Of Warrington. X,
0'connell' Oil Company, OF Hunt
to drill for oil. and gas on
the Goshorn tract near the city Of
Charleston, in, Kanawha county.
Authorized capital; $4,000. IN
corporators: %. o'conneil.i John
H ttIolt III. c. Duncan, Jr., nv.
K -co*den and Don G.. RUSSELL. all
Of Huntington.
II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-02-09
SORE !. I!.lRR0lI
Cold IN ullcs Bronchitis, Fieurisy or
Iambago vanish.

4 ~ & 4
Begy's afpAtafine has al the cura-
tive value ef q mustard plaster. ana
more 81 X
+ relieves aches or pains almost
Instantly; Il Is always ready for use;
II Is clean and sanitary. 4,
For headache, earacl1e or soothaehe
there Is nothing better. For neurals
gta. bronchitis, pleurisy. pain 81 chest
or baekrub on Begy,s austarine. and
the quick result win asteaish you,
a box equals forty mustard .plasters
ana Wells q IIaSmaser sells II under .
positive guarantee 20 satisfy or money
back.
Begy's Mus atine has only recently
been put on the market, but already
the asles are phenognei Il re-
lieves the pains OF rheumatism ana
reduces swollen joints Remember,
only rs cents. Fine for lanbago and
cramps IN leg. MALI orders ftied.
charges prepaid, by !. a. Begy CO.,
Rochester. n %.
gfti tf-i4 ~ fd..a Az H