davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
PROFESSOR AUeUsTe RENoUARD.

Professor Auguste Renouard head Of the
Renouard School of Embalming and
founder OF that system, died Wednesday at
his home at No. POI Sixth avenue, Brook
lyn.
He was born at Point Coupee, La. sew
enty-three years ago and was educated at
the College Of St Francis Xavier. in ST
Louis. later being graduated as physi-
clan from McDowelrs Medical School, In
the same state. At the outbreak OF the
Civil War he enlisted in a battery organ
lied in his native town and later was at
tached TO the medical staff of General j. +.
r. Stuart as assistant surgeon. He was
taken prisoner at the battle of Nicksburg
and paroled.
After the invention Of his method of en-
balming he came to this city. His wne
four sons and two daughters survive him.
The funeral will be held Monday morning
and the burial will be in Greenwood Gene
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
Good Audience Greets Philharmonic at
, Carnegie Hall

Josef stransky is surely not afraid Of
being serious His programme Of last
nights Philharmonic Society concert in
Carnegie Hall. consisted OF three full sym
phonies-Haydn's In ID major. Mozart's
Jupiter and Beethoven's fifth-with the
Bach Brandenburg concerto No. 2 for an
opening number. Yet tho audience was a
good one and appreciative.
Perhaps most enjoyable Of the evening =
programme was tho Bach concerto. led by
Mr.. Stransky with rare feeling. Max
Liebling was at the harpsichord.
The Haydn symphony was played with
much spirit, especially in the third move
ment and the orchestra's precision was
worthy Of praise throughout. Less salts
factory was the Jupiter" though here the
second movement was played with admira-
bic feeling and q true sense OF style. The
Beethoven symphony closed the eveping.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
WHAT rs GOING ON TO-DAY.

rroe admission TO the American Museum OF
Natural History and the New YORK zoo
rrrcbson Of the Current Events Club. Hotel
Exhibition, under the auspices OF the Japan
Society OF japanese flowers plants etc.
nirnep OF the Phi Delt. Theta fraternity.
waldorf Astoria. evening:
Mass meeting. under the auspices or Typo
graphical Union No q, 10 insist upon % tne
referendum not being overthrown. Carnegie
Hall. p. m.
Mass meeting. under the auspices ot the
Brooklyn League. to express sympa,,ny ior i,'
tn. building of one of the two battleships
which II is hoped Congress VIII order, az
the Brooklyn navy yard ASSOCIATION nan
Bond aud Fulton streets. Brooklyn
Probation Commission conference. City Hall
s:i5 y. m. ,
Sis p m: Manhattan-De witt Clinton
High school, Tenth avenue avenue Electro
IiGht Installation" w. Wallace Ker Wad- Wa,
leigh High school. Ii5th street. The
Evolution of Parties and of Party Ma
chinery." William B. Guthrie; Ph D.
public school H. No 225 East 2Iih street,
Past and Present" Michael conway;
public School 3s, Dominick street. The
Famous Songs OF Many Lands" Lewis w.
Armstrong; Public School 80, No. $40 East
Goth street. Agricultural Wonders of the
school 81, Broadway "Turkey.Its Gov
ernment Manners and Customs" Miss Car
rie q Knapp Public School 80. ssth
street "Hankow, Nsnking and Shanghai,
the Centres OF the Revolution" Toyoklchi
Ivenaga Ph. D.; Public School 90. i47th
street "The Pacific Northwest" Edward
n Perry. Public School 90. Avenue A.
Music and Its Charms. Miss Loretta c.
Ryan: Public School 1872 1920 street.
''How to Know the Common Trees" Miss
lula r. Rogers: Public school 1877. ST.
Nicholss avenue. Composers and Music
Of France" Clarence de Yaux Royer;
public School iS0. Suffolk street. "Tha
AdIrondacks" George w. Hunter House
~ Refuge Randalfs Island. Irish and
scotch Ballads" Miss Ethel G. Gentsch
Y NJ p. A.. No. 3il East Broadway.
sickness Insurance" DR. Isaac NJ. Ru-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
WILLIAM p. SANDS,

Montclair, y. j.. March H-William r
Sands, for nearly fifty years cashier OF the
Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New
York. died here to-day at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs Arthur Underhill. He had
been suffering for year from cancer.
Mr. Sands, who was siXty-eight years o'u'
was veteran of the CiVll war; naVlhs
been member of the sd Regiment OF
Brooklyn. He was member of the Sa-
magundi club of Brooklyn. While resi-
dent of Brooklyn he was deacon OF the
Church of the Incarnation. He moved to
Glen Ridge. y. j., twenty years ago. ana
later came to MOntClar. Besides Mrs. Ar
thur UnderhilI, with whom he lived he Is
survived by another daughters Mrs. Ernest
Underhill. of Morris Plains. His daughters
married brothers,
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
GEORGE NJ. COHAN'S THEATRE
Revival of as Minutes from
Broadway. ~ =,

II there are any people left who do not
believe In natal influences and the allied
sCiences-whatever they are-it must be be-
cause they do not know that George NJ.
Cohan was born on the Fourth Of july.
With irecrackers cannon and ohorales Of
The Stars -SpangIed Banner rending the
air at the very first entrance upon the big
stage. who would not take the whole affair
as his own personal .leitmotif?
At all events. Mr.. Cohan. with his own
! company (minus father. mother and sister.
who found It more comfortable last night in
a stage box has revived his own musical
camedy. "Forty-five Minutes from Broad
way" at his own theatre under his own
mana gement-tum te tum tum. tum tum
And the whole thing did swing along like
the eth Regiment on parade. Mr. Cohan
himself as that inimitabe product NJ the
SOIL" Kid Burns, and Miss Sallie Fisher
Cby kind permission Of \. II. Woods). as
Mary Jane. made a team that drew cries
Of undeniabc ecstasy from n house that
beat as one.
Seven years ago last October-or was IL
six?-No. II was-well. al that time any
way. Victor Moore created" Kid Burns.
and Fay Tcmpleton made a famous Mary
Jane And they say that not single line
not even the words spoken by the phono-
graph. have been changed.
Kid Burns still finds the will of Mr.. Cas-
tleton in the pocket OF his unfaithful valet
The her-at-law still sings that he wants
10 he popular and continues 10 look happy
until his friend the Kid has 10 let out
the tremendous secret that he Is not the
heir At all, but that winsOme. blg-eyed
Mary Jane. the maid Of Castleton Man
sion. is the millon-dollar heiress. The
sound OF million dollars Is sweet. even
though II * protected from It's admirers by
a rim OF footlghts. and a shiver. percepti-
BILE to the sensitive. rustles through the au-
dience when Mary tears up the legacy so
that she can marry Kid. Perhaps though
II was only tremor OF sympathy for poor
Burns. for whore during the play did he
show an aversion TO money?
However, the maids little sacrifice was
nice. especially I'm Lent. So impressive. In
fact. WAS this sacriHcial ending that A mem
ber Of the audience. who belongs TO one OF
our leading churches. confessed that he
almost genu1ected as he emerged from his
scat into the aisle. And I'm passing It may
be said that probably nowhere in New York
outside Of the Gothic and near-Gothic edi-
fees OF the various denominations are so
many noble sentiments likely TO be heard as
at Mr. Cohan's own little playhouse on
Broadway.
And as you pour out Of the theatre at the
end. whisting "Goodby. Mary" with tn"
rest YOU are Cheered 10 hear all about you
the words that Il was "a ripping good
show"
CAST OF "FORTY-FIVE MINUTES FROM
uDnAnyyAV
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15

Next in musical importance comes the
phrase which typifes the ineffable name
the name carved On the Intel over the door
of Arth's hut. impressed as birthmark on
Mona's breast - wherefore tho fanatical
druids persuaded her that she was right
wise born 20 free Britain from Roman rule
formed by barren boughs of the oak tree
under which the druidic altar stands
carved deeply into the altar itself. and ever
and anon suggested by the poses and gest-
ures of the fanatical Britons. The success
sion Of solemn chords is very impressive.
and Professor Parkers frequent use Of the
device is extremely effective.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
EDWARD c. PHllBRiCk.

Edward G. Philbrlck. Of No. 30l West
lOsth street died Yesterday at his home
after an Illness Of three weeks. Mr.. Phil
brick was seventy-two years old and had
spent practically all his life In this city.
He was born here and educated In the pub
lie schools He had been with the banking
firm OF Halgarten & Co. at No. Nassau
street ffty-four years. He retired from
active business In 1903.
He was a member of St Stephens Epis-
copal Church. In West seth street whert
the funeral will he held tomorrow at p.
m. The Rev. Or. Seagle will officlate and
the burial will be In Woodlawn Cemetery
son, Alan f. Philbrick, a broker, at No.
Is Broad street. and a daughter, Mrs.
Thomas 3. Hasler, survive their father.
Mr.. Philbrick was a member Of the Man
haitian Club and affiliated with many
al IN ri IA a ble ORGANIZATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
H<sAr.~<INnxs.,o

skimmng past the Valkyrie in the race OF
October 13. 1893 THE Habut Catchers Is
another of his well known pictures his
work had been seen A. the most important
exhibitions I'm this country and Europe, ana
ne had received three medals from the
Massachusetts Mechanics Association.
Mr. Dean was a member of the Salma-
gundi Club, of New York. and OF numerous
Boston societies. including the Boston Art
Club. Paint and Clay Club and Boston
Yacht Club widow. Katherine Bates
Whitman, and two daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
uIcE.ApMlRAL cUVERvlLlE.

Paris. March 14-Vice-Admiral Jules
Marie de Cavelier de Cuverville died to-
day from injuries received last week when
he was knocked down by wagon.
Admiral Cuverville was born In 1884. He
was decorated in 1855 for bravery at Sc
bastopoI where he was seriously wounded.
He took part in several campaigns. served
FOR a time as naval attache at London, and
became a rear admiral in 1Sss. He had
written extensively on naval affairs.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
DIED..

ADAMs-on March IL. 1912. Rose l.. wife a
John Q. Adams, at No. 3o2 Adelphi ST.. Brook
lyn.
BIGELow-on March 70. 1912, at M.advill..
Penn. Charles Allen Biselow. in the 4Ith year
NJ his age.
CAMPBEI.-on Wednesday. March 13 1912
George w. Campbell. husband Of the late
Emma I. Funeral services March 1s: At
D. M at the residence OF his brother. No. Z3
Cumberland St. Brooklyn Interrnent Green
wood Cemetery.
i2hL iei2 Laura Adelaide Mann viii. Of seIlick 7
,on IN on nfT FlSsya March s At
Carriages viii meet I i:so si,, train from Wee
CoI.EMAN-on Tuesday, March ~. 1912 Pat
years on the Sectional Dry Docks. at his home.
No 1883 Huntington ST., Brooklyn Mr.. Coleman
was the husband OF the lass sanIn,.s M1sse SI S.s
2 Giese Interment at Calvary Cemetery, on
Friday. at p. m.
DAy1SoN-At New Brunswick y. y, %
wednesday. March ls, 1912 Sarah Tethersi
in the 18th year OF her age. Funeral services
will be held at the residence Of her daughter.
Mrs. John Christopher Msysr Hishlsnd 5ark' e
1912. at 2:45 p. m
residence. No 81 West 7sd st. Daniel Hoff-
man, in his sist year. Funeral prfvate.
JEwETT-At sharon. Conn.,. March -. 1914
simeon B. Jewett. in the esth year Of his age.
Funeral at his late residence. Friday p m
KARsTENs--.Henrietta Ksrstens entered into
rest March 1S. 1912
KINGsLEY-on Sunday. March 10 at Miuis-
sippi City. Miss. Rachel NJ. beloved wife Of
her late residence. No. 10 North Broadway,
White Plains, ". Y. on Friday. March Is. at
p, m.
MORCH-on wednesday, March Is. 1912 VII
helnine nee Mueller, beloved wife of jacob
Morch. in her s4th sr,s year =, e.1r Relatives "a ana
9eIical Lutheran ST Johns Church, Maujer
ST. are invited 10 attend funeral from her late
residence. No. % South 9th St, Brooklyn on
Sunday, March H. at l o'clock thence 70 ST.
Johns Church. Maujer st, the Rev. A. Boyer
RUssELL--on THURSDAY. March "a: at his
home No 425 West End ave- Charles Hazen
Russell. Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SANDS-on March a. 1912 william Phpbus
Sands AT his late residence Claremort ave-,
Montclair n. J. Funeral services Saturday.
March 16 at D. m. at the church or tns
Incarnation. Gates ave-. near FRANKLIN avs
Brooklyn, n. Y
No East seth ST.. In his SD year. Funeral
service at St Georges Church. Stuyyessnt
SQUARE and 10th ST. saturday March 10. AZ
O'Clock. Interment private.
TcoKER-Anna Maria Tooker. aged s6 years.
Funeral from the NJ. r Church Home Satur-
day at 10 a. m. Members OF 3Sth street NJ
e. Church invited
uPsoN-su suddenly. at Yonkers, n !. s,, March "a .
1919 Helen F. Epson. widow OF Curtss p
i;nson. Funeral private Interment at Pits
field Mass.
vyIIF-At Montclair. n. j., March ~ CHRIS
,,na sharn WyIie, widow OF George s. Wyite
after a shor, illness Funeral prvate
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
MISS KATHERINE C. sIDDLE.

philadelphia. March H.-Miss Katherine
y Riddle. a member of one Of the oldest
phi,adeIphia families and noted for her
charities. died early to-day. During the
Civil War Miss Biddle acted as nurse Tor
soldiers at the Episcopal Hospital here and
for the last fifty years had devoted herself
n charitable and philsnthropic work in the
Kensington Mil district OF this city. She
huilt three churches In that section She
vas ninety-sx years cid and was educated
,n Lexington. Ky. where for some years
nr,or IN IsB she made her home.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
IRVING PLACE THEATRE
Wilhelm Tell" To Be Played
Bisson's Farce Repeated.

Having been given on Wednesday evening
as a benefit for that competent and popular
actor Otto Ottbert. a German version ot
Bsson's we'll known farce. under the title
of DER Schlafwagen Controlleur.' was
played again last night al the Irving Place
Theatre. The piece has been done here In
English. and it's complications are clever
and amusing
In response to requests from various high
schools and students organizations In and
about the city. Schiller's Wilhelm Tell
will he played tonight and tomorrow
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15

From some Of the above utterances II
may be guessed that a large portion--too
large portion--of Mona" sounded IKE
what Is properly called melodrama rather
than opera. This is true, and to tnat tact y
due the principal drawback TO II as iyrlc
drama. There is too little melody I'm 'he
old concepton) in II. and much TOO htte
concerted music There Is no thrill IN the
first act until several voices are united In
a harmony and then IT Is only TOT
A moment In the second the listen
ers grow weary waiting for the Duet
which is scarcely duet, and mo
| refreshment at last only in the druidlc
chorus In the last act there are again only
monologue and dialogue tsave for the NUT
tering of few words by the Roman SOL
diery) until the end. How much more
wisely did Wagner build Even in his
Ring of the Nibelung'' he let his men sing
like a vertable Ledertafel when the situa-
ton justified It, But this is first opera.
and the authors will learn: no question
about that after such promise as Is held
out in this really extraordinary first effort.
There is time for only few words about
the performance Foremost Of all the dem
onstrations was the one that the manner
in which Professor Parker has combined
his song with his refned-more than refined
his exquisite orchestration proved that
English can be sung so as to be intelli-
gible. There has been a temptation at
times to hold the singers responsible for
too much in this direction. But 1t is an old
story that even italians and Frenchmen
and Germans follow their national operas
libretto in hand. Last night the majority
of the words came TO the ears and under
standing of the hearers. and for this much
credit was due to the manner in which
they were set. although Professor Parker's
sometimes erratic defamation made prose
out of Mr. Hooker's verse. Let that pass for
the nonce Mime Homer. Mr. Griswold Mr..
Hinshaw. Mr.. Reiss-why mention them all?
having characters with strongly marked
contours to present. presented them to the
delight Of the audience. and stirred II 10
pitch of enthusiasm not often seen AT the
opera when favorite work Is performed by
the most admired singers. To note only
few circumstances There were calls for the
singers. the authors and Mr. Hertz (who
has done a fine service for native opera I'm
the manner in which he prepared this
work. after every act: and when the cur
tain had been opened again and again after
the second flowers were put in the hands
Of all the singers and laurel wreaths laid
at the feet OF Professor Parker which
came from the sumrter colony at Blue Hill.
Me-. the Bohemians Of New York and the
musical department of Yale University.
Accompanying the wreath from the sum-
mer neighbors OF Professor Parker. at
Blue Hill. where Mona" was written. was
gift of pearl buttons for waistcoat, bo-
som and cuffs. II. f.. X.
For the sake of an interesting record let
the cast be appended:
Mona. Princess OF Britain. ....... Louise Homer
Elnya her foster mother. Rita Fornia
Arth husband OF EnyH. Herbert Witherspoon
Gloom. their son. n DRUID. ..... William Hinshaw
Mai. n changelnC nC................ Albert ReiSs
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
WALTER LIGHTHOUSE DEAN.

Gloucester. Mass. March H-Walter
Iofthouse Dean. a marine artist OF inter
natioral reputation. is dead at his home in
East Gloucester, He had been Ill since No
vember.
Mr.. Dean was born In Lowell June T.
,s,l He studied In Paris under Boulanger
and Jules lie Febvre, after course at the
state Normal Art School, In Boston under
Achille Oudinot. He painted many PIC
lures. several of which we're purchased py
the federal government. One OF his best
known productions represents the viSlan'
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
OBITUARY NOTE.

MRS. SUSAN SMITH. the Oldest woman
In Freeport. Long Island, died yesterday
morning at her home, at the age OF eighty
nine years She leaves husband ninety
two years old. Mrs. Smith had been sixty
eight years married. She leaves three chill
dren, one of whom is Charles Smith, chair
man of the Nassau Republican county
committed
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
A w EODING.

Rutherford. n. j., March IA Especially -
The marriage of Miss Edith wallng Riker
and Frederick A. Stockle took place this
evening at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Richard r. Riker. No. 157 Orient WAY. The
Rev. Philip A. Schwarz jr.. OF Eveleth,
Mimi, an uncle OF the bridegroom, offici-
ated The bridesmaids were Miss Susanna
p. Stockle and Miss Minnie Fazee. OF
somervile, n. J. Thomas Il Riker was
best man.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15

~ gives color 10 all his speech. and its
yo,na for the sake Of contrast is scarcely
TO be overestimated.
Second in solemnity to the chords "hlch
proclaim the Great Name Is the symool
Of the Sword. ominous from the moment Of
IFS appearance in the narrative OF the
dream until the weapon itself is laid upon
the dead body of the hero:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
STUDENT ACTORS PLAY
Empire Theatre Dramatic School Gives
Last Matinee Of Season.

The graduation exercises of the American
Academy of Dramatic Arts. which takes
place this afternoon. were preceded by
yesterdays final matinee of the season.
The programme consisted OF three short
plays, one Of which was Arthur Schnitz-
lers '"rhe Legacy" then performed for the
first time in this country. The play had
been translated by Mary l.. Stephenson.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
SUIT AGAINST cARUso OFF.

Enrico Caruso received a cable message
yesterday from his attorney In Milan an
nouncing that the court had dismissed the
breach cf promise suit brought against him
by Sgnorlna Genelli. She had sued the
tenor for $4,000 damages The court or
dered Caruso to pay the costs OF the action
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15

From the music which accompanies the
haIf-witted Nal, who. because he Is free
from all human passion. speaks the sane
philosophy which lies at the base Of the
poets purpose, there come all the light
ness. airiness and cheer which are to be
found in the drama. At the beginning OF
the second act it is worked into dance
measure. but In its fundamental form, as
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
SENATOR PRINCE ENTERTAINs.

Senator John ID. Prince gave dinner to
his colleagues in the New Jersey Senate at
the University Club. this city. last night.
The Senators forgot party lines and extolled
Senator Prince as the best president .he
New Jersey Senate ever had
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
DINNER FOR "MoNA's" AUTHORS.

The board of directors Of the Metropoll-
tan opera Company will tender n dinner to
Horacio Parker composer, and Brian
Hooker. librettist. Of Mona" on Sunday
March a. at Shcrrys.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
Reject MUSICIANS, SCHEDULE.

The Theatrical Managers Association. at
meeting held yesterday at the Hotel
Astor unanimously rejected the schedule
of prices fixed upon by the Musicians
Union. II was planned to put the schedule
into effect July I.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15

claimed by the words which generally ac-
company it-it is the symbol Of the oath
by which Gwynn binds himself against his
judgment to the conspirators:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for S250 q year.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
CEMETERIES.
uNpERrAKERs.

THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY.,
sssd 81. BY Harlem Train ana oy f''sss
ONCE. 20 East 2Sd st.. N T.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15

os ,ts highest purpose in relieving the
monotony which resulted from '"e poes >
insistence upon a single FORM oi sers"oa
ton and his unfortunate nesiec' OF '"o ~
nortunities which the story onereo lo'
song Something of the same purpose
though with an added psychoioelcs, e,e. ere
u,ant rn is provided by the symbol OF the
Britons:
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
OFFICES.

FRANK =. CAMPBELL. 2li.s West 3M J.
Chapels. Private Rooms fr's's ~"'s's"~
Tel 1920 Chelsea.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15

There are other typical phrases, but 1t is
not necessary to set them forth Let one
more mo b. added II for no other reason than
because It's significance is SO plainly pro-
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15

The music which proclaims the Romans
fits best and fullest expression Is In
C;wynn's description of Rome's method OF
warfare in the first acD
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15

:, ~, oErrcr--No. 154 NAs7au street
MIpSTowS oFFIcE-No. 1884 6rosdvay -
any American District Tslegrspn 0mes
No. sc';s sss West i25th street and No 71s "sss
vnlasalNGToN lassn ssTre5 suREAr--wsstory suiaiass
New-York tribune., 1912-03-15
STRANSKY GIVES SYMPHONIES

Condnctor. Alfred Heriz
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26
ALMOST A MIRACLE.

one OF the mosc startling changes ever
seen in any man, according to W B HolS-
claw, Clarendon, Tex. was effected years
ago in a brother He had such a dread
full cough. he writes, that all our family
thought he was going into consumption.
but he began TO use Dr. Kings New Dis
covery, and was completely cured by ten
b ottles. Now he is sound and well and
weighs 2ls pounds For many years
our family has used this wonderful rem
edy for coughs and colds with excellent
results Its quick. safe, reliable and
Guaranteed
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26

The Underwood movement has re.
ceyed such assurances Of support that
tbe distinguished southerner has yield
ID to the wishes of his supporters for
8 definite announcement Of his cundi-
iacy for the presidential nomination al
Baltimore Mr.. Underwood, rs is well
known, was for long time aversc to
be idea Of being taken up for discus
sion aS a presidential possibility, and
even after his Endorsement by the Ala
bama Democracy he deprecated the ef-
forts Of his friends TO give wider prom
inence to his eligibility. That be now
consents to stand for the honor Inn
piles that Developments have dispelled
The doubts that frst assailed him,
The call upon Mr.. Underwood issues
rrom influential quarters In all sec
tions, a signal fact that permits it TO
De recorded that for the first time In
nifty years the availability OF south
ern man prompts no mental reserva-
non on the score of section. His status
among the group Of favorite sons is ms
assured as that OF Champ Clark and
woodrow Wilson, both southern born,
'ut no less esteemed for ali that,
Ar Cnderwood's claim to preference
The enterprise-recorder., 1912-04-26

W. T. Busbinn, Route No. |, Fayetteville
Ca. was cured Of bronchitis He writes
Il have been a sufferer from bronchitis
for six months so severely could hardly
breathe. tried many remedies, but t'o-
ley's Honey and Tar Compound was the
only medicine which served me recon-
mend it as a positive cure for bronchitis
coughs, and throat troubles For sale by
all dealers.