Star-Gazette from Elmira, New York • 8

NOVEMBER 26. 1901. 8 Tuesday evening. ELMIRA DiYlh GAZETTE AND Ji ltEE PRESS, WHAT THEY MOST Railroad commissioners, and of Frederick D. Kilburn, as Superintendent of the Banking Department, will end.

There is also a vacancy in the State Commission in Lunacy. A hot contest fop t'ne office of Controller has been in -progress for the last LEHIGH and PLYMOUTH fj Wr AND MUST HOT THANKSGIVING DINNER SUGGESTIONS. SOUP, CBrte 25c per quart. Cranberries, Cape Cod, the best, 9c per quart. Plum Pudding, cCce 23c.

CATAWBA GRAPES, 14c per basket. r.lancJheliug Java Coffee, The best Quality grown, 32c per pound is the highest grade baking powder known. Actual tests show it goes further makes more food than any mm iother brand. "Royal" makes the finest and most healthful food. ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER 100 WILLIAM NEW YORK.

ifii ii i ii a i i -i ii ii i t(1 '-fct? Hart- mm riiWflrfe Clofhes YHIGHT Ot vtfa.1 RT. sCHArrmtn 4 lEveiyfyla.n AT WOODBURY'S. fortnight, and naturally, for the office is next in importance to that of Governor. Some controllers have become governors, the latest being Lucuis Robinson in 1877. Much surprise, therefore, was felt when.Eratus O.

Knight, the present Controller, accepted a nomination for Mayor of Buffalo. Reports 'from Buiiafo indicate that ex-Mayor Edgar-B. is in the lead in the list of men who may have the support of the Republican organization in Erie county for the office of Controller. Meanwhile, however, the friends of Theodore P. Oilman, of New York, the present "Deputy Controller, have been industriously pushing him for the place.

Tnen, the friends of John, P. Jaeckel, the state treasurer, urge his appointment, and say that an Erie county man might be appointed state treasurer. There is also beginning to be heard talk among Repuoiicans of Albany county that it might be well to appoint an Albany Republican as controller, and H. H. Bender, Superintendent of public Buildings, would make a good official.

A man likes a neat woman, and admires a stylish one. He always knows, but can never describe, what he likes in the matter of feminine attire, and it is for the womap who listens to his comments on her sisters to discover his tastes. He likes trim boots, neat gloves, a snug fitting waist and well hung skirt, plain draperies, good materials, quiet colors. He does not like elaborate trimmings, and is senstive about pronounced styles or odd fashions, unless they are very artistic or worn by an exceptionally woman. He likes a girl of strong vitality.great endurance and excellent spirits, but the mannish girl has more comrades than admirers.

A man may consider children a great bore himself, but he shinks from a woman who openly declares her dislike of them.He expects the maternal instinct in women, and is disappointed if he does not find it. And when strongly exists this feling will draw him back to her often when her personal charms" no longer influence him. He may prove a bad father and an unloving husband, yet through her love for his children he often returns to her. A man prefers temper to sulks, a storm of tears to a fit of melancholy. He is flattered by a touch of jealously occasionally in a woman's attitude towards him; but he is weaned and alienated from her if it becomes a quality of her nature.

An occasional thunderstrom clears Th3 Rt. Rev. Samuel Geo. Ginner, M. LL D.

Priiuate and Bishop 282 West Seventh "I have prescribed your Pure Malt sipelas, typhoid' fever and kindred dis its therapeutic power is cer best grade of imported Cognac. I chee cases of failing health and strength, condition of unhealthfulness necessar general debility, nervous pros sure remedy." Yours truly, If you are sick and run down, write you nothing to learn how to regain heal let, sent free. CAUTION! Our patrons are cautl WHISKY offered for sal 2 in bulk a'ad 1 our name blown in same. DUFFY'S bottles, only. Offered in any other for ClpC To any reader of this paper (.

two of our patent game coun cents 'in-stamps to cover postage. Th It is the only whisky recognized is a-guarantee. All druggists and gro MALT WHISKY CO, Rochester, N. Y. Vi.

rs it-f UV" Vf. ft mt4 'a Vsi V.V it) Some good seasoned maple and beech slab wood, per cord 1.60 0 Dry hemlock slab 31-20 -AT- H. J. MAGEE'S, Corner State and Clinton Sts. PHONE 201H.

A Lie of mWm One of Elmira's charming young society mesdames attended church Sunday for the first time in several months. A combination of household cares and poor health had kept her from public devotion but as soon as able she made her way to the family seat at her church and as the service was announced looked in the book rack and found the prayer book to join in the worship. Among the assortment of hymn and prayer books she noticed two familiar little volumes which recalled the Sunday school days of her childhood. Hastily opening the front cover she found written in a bold hand on the fly leaf. "To from Mamma and Papa, on her ten birthday 18." "That's a dead give away," thought the dainty mother and it was but the work of an instant to confiscate the books and safely store them away in her muff.

We were all seated in the front parlor. Sunday evening engaged in an earnest discussion of the excellent sermon the eminent divine had preached in the morning. Each one in the household had expressed his or her individual opinion of the discourse, the effect it had made upon the listener and had commented upon the logic of the arguments. Grandmother, who was visiting at home and who is rather hard of hearing, was somewhat of an interested spectator, 'but as she could only occasionally understand what was said her attention had been drawn from the con versation to the pictures about the room. There was a momentary lull in the conversation and grandmother, who was gazing intently at a handsome wa ter color on the wall, suddenly said "Sav.

did that picture come with cream of wheat?" Father who prides himself on his paintings endeavored to avoid an an swer by commenting upon the weather while the company tried Its best to be rolite and not laugh by biting his lip and stepping on his own foot but grand mother' was not to be outdone and fin ally brought about an explosion of laughter by adding "I was just reading that If you saved twenty-five labels they would send you one." Grandmother Is a great newspaper reader. At various times in his career the friends of one of Elmira's most prominent professional men have had occasion to have much fun at his expense because of his absent-mindedness. A new anecdote is now told of him. On Sunday morning a young musician who liven at his home came down to break- fast a little late. The professional man looked at him curiously a moment witn an expression denoting that something was on his mind and then unburdened himself as follows: "There I am glad to see at last that you have recovered your senses and brush your hair on the side of your head.

If there is anything I hate to see it is a man who brushes his hair with the part in the center It is too absurd for anything." His wife looked at him steadily for a moment and then spoke to him quietly saying: "Papa, I guess that 3rou have forgotten that you have parted your hair in the center for the last twenty years." The professional man hesitated a moment and then made an assault on his grape fruit that would have done credit to an athlete. -Governor Odell will soon have such a large number of important appointments at hii3 command that the political world of Albany is getting considerably agitated over his possible selections for the coming vacancies.He must soon appoint the chief financial officer of the state, the controller. He also compelled to select a superintendent of Pub'ic works, and the term of George E. Priest, president of the Tax Commission, expires in December, a little later the terms of George W. Dunn and of Ashley W.

Cole, as State i Flaw Code of Rules in Effect cn D. W. Next DISTRIBUTED AMONG EMPLOYES THOSE RECEIVING THE BOOKS "WILL BE HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR THEIR CARE AND MUST REPORT YEARLY. The new code of rules governing the transportation department of 'the L. W.

railroad will go into effect on December 1, and neatly printed books of the same are now being distributed among the employes. They are the standard code of the American Railway association, which are used on all important railroads throughout the United States. Each employe receiving one of these books will be held responsible for its care. It must be presented to the head of the department in which the holder is employed, once each year, for inspection and as evidence that it is still in his possession. The rules set forth govern the railroads operated by the Delaware, Lackawanna Western Railroad company, superseding all previous rules and instructions inconsistent therewith.

In the general notice to employes the instructions say: To enter or remain in the service Is an assurance of willingness to obey the rules. Obedience to the rules is essential to the safety of passengers and employes, and to the protection of property. The service demands the faithful, intelligent and courteous discharge of duty. To obtain promotion capacity must be shown for greater responsibility. Employes, in accepting employment, assume its risks.

The general rules Imply that employes whose duties are prescribed by these rules must provide themselves with a copy. They must be conversant with and obey the rules and special instructions, and when in doubt as to their meaning they must apply to the proper authority for an explanation. Employes must pass the required examinations and persons employed in any service on trains are subject to the rules and special instructions, and they must render every assistance In their power in carrying out the rules. Any violation of the same must be reported. The use of Intoxicants by employes while on duty is prohibited.

Their habitual "use or the frequenting of places where they are sold, is efficient cause for dismissal. The use of tobacco by employes when on duty in or about passenger stations, or on passenger cars, is prohibited. Employes on duty must wear the prescribed badge and uniform and be neat in appearance. Persons authorized to transact business at stations or on trains must be orderly and avoid annoyance to passengers. In case of danger to the company's property employes must unite to protect it.

A person deficient In hearing, visual power or color perception, will not te employed in any branch of the service involving the use of signals or the movement of engines or trains. For positions above that of laborer, any person who cannot read and write English, or who does not possess a knowledge of the rudiments of arithmetic, shall not be employed. Minors shall not be employed in train, yard or engine service. A person dismissed from one department of the service shall not be employed in another without the consent of the head of the department from which he was dismissed, and the approval of the general superintendent. The train rules cover ail the details pertaining to the running and operation of trains, standard time, time table, signal rules, vision signals, audible signals, train signals, use of signals, fixed signals, classification of trains, movement of trains, train' orders, etc.

The special rules govern the superintendent of telegraph, telegraph operators, telegraph signals, train masters, train dispatchers, yard masters, station agents, station baggagemen, switch tenders, conductors and trainmen, en-ginemen, passenger conductors, passenger trainmen, freight conductors, engineers, firemen, flagmen, bridge ani track foremen, car inspectors, rules for testing and using air brakes, uniforms, promotion, steam heat, personal in juries, rules for employment of sur-' geons, train mail, United States mail and other matters. The book is a pocket edition covering ijj pages, neatly Douna, and is invaluable to employes of the company. THE GALLAGHER CASE ARGUMENT SATURDAY AT AU BURN WILL DETERMINE THE DATE OF THE TRIAL. Regarding the case of Ja lagher, the former Elmi der indictment for the murder of Geo. tu.

toeioert the Auburn Riiiw 111 VAfilaK day said: In two preliminary skirmishes thus far his- attorneys, Hull Greenfield and John D. Teller, have been successful. They have had the ease put over until the January term and they have been allowed to inspect the testimony taken before the grand jury on which the indictment against Gallagher was found, this latter despite District At-torney Dayton's long delay and finally oils and beiiir pores open and makes the skin soft and velvety. Cure TV. If r-" "-tutics, etc.

i n- exreued for the bath.nurscry. ti i nairanaroTTiTiienon. eri FX disease at si i THIRTIETH ATHLETES HAVE GONEON STRIKE Gaye Athletic Management Notice They Would Do No More Training. RESULT OF OFFICERS' ORDERS IF THEY CANNOT PLAY CITIZEN ORGANIZATION, THE MEN SAY THEY fWILL NOT PLAY AT ALL. The soldier-athletes of the Thirtieth Separate company are on a strike and the condition in athletic circles in the local national guard organization is a humorous one.

Members of the company are wondering if they will be called out to preserve order and suppress a riot wihtin their own organization. The cause of the trouble is all due to the ultimatum recently delivered by the officers of the Thirtieth Separate company to the effect that the athletic team of the local company could only meet in competition such athetic teams as were representatives of military organizations. "While nothing was said at first this order did not meet with the approbation of the athletes of the Thirtieth who had figured on a lengthy season with a fine schedule of basket ball games with several of the leading colleges and athletic Clubs teams of the country. The soldier-athletes said nothing for the reason that it is the duty of a soldier to obey orders, accept the statements issued by superior officers and say nothing, but this decision rankled in their breasts. For the past two seasons the athletic team3 of the Thirtieth have made brilliant records.

The Thirtieth basket ball team won the championship of the Central New York military athletic league without losing a single game and aside from this defeated with ease every military team which it met. The basket ball team also made a highly creditable Showing against the Yale 'varsity basket ball team which won the in tercollegiate championship of the country and was recognized by the national basket ball authorities as one of the coming teams of the state. The Thirtieth was recognized as a team fit for any basket ball team in the country to meet and the local organization had won a reputation for entertaining and treating all visiting teams in first class, sportsmanlike manner. This year numerous applications had been received for games with Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Cornell, Lafayette and other leading colleges, Holyoke, Mass. High School, the interscholastic champions, the 23d Street Y.

M. C. the "Silent Five" and other teams had written here asking for games, showed ttfe recognized position of the local sol dier-athletes in athletic circles; But the decision of the officers pre vented any of these games being play ed and Director of Athletics George C. Hart notified all of these teams that their requests would have to be refus ed. pon learning of these facts the ath letes who were in training became dis satisfied and gradually the attendance at practice fell off.

Finally the players came out openly and gave the athletic management notice that they had decided to stop playing and would do no more training. Indications point to the fact that the Thirtieth will have no athletic teams this year. The officers of the company base their decision on the military code which states that the armories of the state are to be used by soldiers only and under this provision states that it is contrary 'to military rules to allow the company to meet outside teams unless they are representatives of military organizations. It is possible that some kind of a compromise will be made and that the athletes will be induced to again go in training and games may be arranged with some military teams. Players state that they do not come to train for what few military games can be played.

They say that it will be Impossible to sched ule more than two games and that there will be no Interest in these games They say they are through playing for this season. ORGAN RDOITAL. It has been found wise to change the hour of the Recital of ballads and popular music of the second of the series being given at the First Presbyterian church from evening of Thanksgiving Day to 4 p. m. of the same day.

This recital promises to be of great interest. General admission at the door 50e. Tickets at Andrews' music store admitting 3 one dollar and two seventy-five cent LJ LOCAL EVENTS. Opening of the Elmira Industrial Exchange 214 College aweuue. WeJnesday.

Howea movin? pictures and musical entertainment Heddinic M. K. church this evening. Lecture at Kovai Arcanum hall by Colonel Vincent M. Wasten' on military disciplina Tuesday evening Nov.

-Jb. Exhibition of needle wor'f guild of America afternoon ani evening at the Park church. Students Promenade at Elmira College, Friday evening November 29. Charles E. Staersp c'ass and assembly at Bundy hail Friday eveuinj.

Fair at German Evangelical church, Nov. 27 to Dec. 3. Thanksjriviner lav Foot Ball pame Father Matthew Temperance society eleven vs. Kana-wpoia Cveie club team at Maple Ave.

gridiron 8:30 p. in. Thursday Nov. -3. Prof.

Cronin's dancins school reception at Bundy hall Thanksgiving Eve. Celebration sixth anniversary Douglas Memorial church. Thanksgiving Day. Second organ recital by Professor George B. Carter at First Presbyterian church Thursday evening.

To- nksgiving, 8 prompt. Annual Military ball given by Thirtieth Separate Company N. ii. N. Y.

at state armory Thanksgiving evening Thursday Jov. 2S. Concert and reception or the Alter Society of St. John's church, Stanclif hall, Thanksgiving night Lecture at Elmira Colleee Womanhood In Shakespeare" bv Hon. Wallace Bruce, Saturday evening.

jov. SO. Meeting Browning C'ub Dac. 3. Annual Fair Industrial school.

Dec. 4, 5. Subscription party, Bundy hall, Dec. 5. Lecture br lr.

Thomas M. Balliet on "Some New Phases of Educ tional Thought" in assembly room at city hall. Friday evening, Dec. 6. Musical en ertainment under auspices Y.

M. H. S. C. at Auditorium theater.

Dec. 11. Poultry show December 10 20. Convention New York State Young Men's Christian, association in city churches Feb. 20 to 23.

MINOR LOCALS. A. Olmstead, dealer In coal and wood. Corner Railroad avenue and Seventh street. 'Phone 236.

The hero of the hour sometimes doesn't last much longer. Plymouth coal. Hard and soft wood. East Church street and L. W.

R. R. 'Phone 1116. B. Tenger.

What we consider necessities we often regard as extravagances In others Wilfred Ives purctiasea tor 5.5.10 a ton of Lyens furnace coal. He says it is splendid DOTJNOE soils" it, 202 East Second street. The annual fair of the Industrial school will be held on "Wednesday and Thursday of next week. Already number of attractive, useful and fancy articles have been made for the sale. Dr.

J. A. Westlake will resume his outside practice and attend calls day or night. Office 408 Market street. Local and long distance 'phone.

Aaron Frankenstein, who conducts a clothing store on "Water etreet. Is confined to his home, 709 East "Water street, with pneumonia complicated with other ailments. Mr. Frankenstein's condition is very critical and fears are entertained regarding his recovery. The difference between skilled and 'gnes3 Trork explains our snowy product.

Shirt, collar and flat work solicited. Perfect Laundry 'Phone SOS. Only one deed was offered for record at the county clerk's office yesterday. That conveyed lot six of block 14 and residence thereon in the village of "Wellsburg from Mary A. Bowen to Samuel R.

Roberts. The consideration was J1.500. You have seen "Wilson "Whiskey. That's all." Means quite a good deal too. Just now you are not in it if you haven't got a bottle of it on your sideboard.

John M. Connelly, 413-415 Carroll street, will supply small as well as large quantities. Telephone connections There will be a regular meeting of the Christian and Missionary Alliances to-night in "Warner's Business School, Gray street, A. P. McGough of Phil adelphia, will speak.

A monthly missionary offering will be received. All are welcome. The New York State Dairymen's association will meet in Olean, December 11 and 12. Among thes speakers will be Ex-Governor D. Hoard of Wisconsin, formerly a New York state man, who has been very active in promoting dairy interests; Major H.

E. Alvord chief of the dairy division of the department of agriculture at "Washington D. C. who is also a former New York state man; "William Grout of Barton, a prominent scientist and practical dairyman. THE LATEST STYLES MEN'S HATS IN Can always be found at Sullivan Tailors and Furnishers, commencing with our unequaled leader at $2, our special for $2.50 and our guaranteed $3 Hawes hat.

All grades in derbys and alpines. 317 East Water street. IP SHOES for mv Cor. fiLiia and Water Sts. EI the air, but constant cyclones and cloudburts destroy life and vegetation.

A man likes girls wrno speak well of one another, and he is repelled by thote who declare "they hate women." Men like women with ideas of thelj own, but they are afraid of women witl theories and hobbies. A woman with a hobby needs to carefully blanket and stable it away from the eyes of a inaa whom she desires to please. FULL DRESS SHIRTS At Sullivan Tailors and Furnishers, 317 East Water street. ELECTION ASSURED. Berlin, Nov.

26. After a sharp contest Edward Berstein has been nominated as the Breslau Socialist candidate for the Reichstag to take the place ot Deputy Schoenlank, deceased. Bern stein's election is assured. That's tbs Positivs Language MM Exp3rt, Bishop Ginner of St. Paul, Sneaking of Daffy's KaSt Whiskeys as-a Cora-tiYa and StHant in Typhoid and Other READ HIS RINGING WORDS From all kinds of people, from all parts of the world, ringing testimonials are received daily, telling how Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky cures diseases, imparts strength, brings back health and saves lives.

Here is a testimonial that carries with it the sacred seal of truth, coming, as it does, from Bishop Ginner of St. Paul. But in this case it stands as more than a mere opinion, since the learned Bishop is also a regularly graduated physician, and knows technically, accurately and indisputably whereof he speaks. Read the Bishop's words they are for you and you and you. Bishop Ginner, Who Was Formerly a Physician, Cei titles to th Curutivo Powers of Duflfy's Pure Malt Whiskey.

Street, St. Paul, May 2, 1901. W'hisky in severe cases of acue ery-eases requiring a stimulant. Its action tain and more marked than even the rfully recommend it for public use. Ia Inch precede the typhoid state, and tne to promote diarrhoea and cholera In-tration, it is in all such cases a S.

G. GINNER. our Aledical Department. It will cost th, strength and vitality. Medical book- oned against so-called DUFFY'S MALT other than our Patent Bottle, with URE MALT WHISKY is sold in sealed m- it is not the genuine.

who will write us we will send free ters for whist, euchre, etc. Send 4 ey are unique and useful, the Government as a (Medicine. Thli cers or direct, $1.00 a bottle. DUFFY i r. rreuK, tne landlord, miriea wu severe pain in the stomach.

1 insisted npoo his taking a Cascaret before fning to bed an next morning he passed 6 in. of a tape-worm. He bought a box of Casearot and a tape-woral 4s feet long came from him head and all." Chas. E. Condon, ilifllinburg, Pa, "Casearets enred me radically of dyspepsia; anil headache and mv weitht which before wa 120 is now 150 lbs." S.

Navarro, Biloxl, Miss. "I ffml Cascarcts beneficial after a spell of bard work, clearing the brain as well as the bowels, and also working off colds In goi4 obUKeB, fnuaueipma, i a. REMEDY Who wears a Hart, Schaffner Marx suit realizes that there is something about these goods that makes them better than any others. They are a little later and more "snappy" in style, a little more fashionable in appearance, a little better finished, more perfect fitting, and a little lower in price than any others of similar grade. They are sold in Elmira by W.

B.Ha.idck&Bro. II! St 113 E. Water Street, ELMIRA. N. Y.

an appeal in the hope of saving this testimony from the, scrutinizing eyes of the defendant's attorneys. This appeal Justice Dunwell refused to reccgnize and per agreement the testimony, or a copy of it, was handed over to Mr. Teller a week ago to-day and he has had a week to work on it. Argument on the motion to quash the indictment will be heard before Justice Rich here next Saturday, and, it is expected, tha contest between Messrs. Teller ar.d Greenfield on the one side and Mr.

Dayton on the other will be most interesting. the success or failure of the motion will depend whether Gallagher -ill be tried in January. -e TO THE PUBLIC. Allow me to say; a "few words in praise' of Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy. I had a very severe cough and cold and feared I would get pneumonia, but after taking the second dose of this medicine I felt better, three bottles of it cured my cold and the pains in my chest disappeared entirely.

I am most respectfully yours for health. RALPH S. MEYERS. 61 Thirty-seventh street. Wheeling, W.

Va. For. sale by C. S. Ingraham, 103 East Water street; Hooker Dorr, corner Main and Third streets; J.

P. Kelly, Pennsylvania avenue and Franklin street; M. E. Tillman 531 Lake street; Gerity S. H.

Murphy, Wellsburg. 2-4-6 AUSTRALIAN WOOL GLOVES 1)1. Ladies' and men's, all colors, of white, red, grey, bron and black at Sullivan Tailors and Furnishers, 317 East Water C3 x- 0 ZL J. lhs Kins! You Have Always "Cure the cough and save the life." Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup cures coughs and colds, down to the very verge of consumption.

DATE DECIDED UPON COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO HAVE CHARGE OF COMING STATE Y. M. C. A. CONVENTION.

The state convention of the New York state Young iMenrs Christian Association will be held in this city February 20 to 23 inclusive. At the joint meeting of the city clergymen and iprominent local association members held in the central Y. M. C. A.

rooms yesterday afternoon, the following committees were finally decided upon to have charge of the arrangements of the state convention: Association men, B. G. Smith, C. W. Mooers, Dr.

J. C. Fisher, Jarvis Langdon, N. J. Thompson, Charles Gridley, M.

Y. Smith. Clergymen appointed to act in conjunction with the other ccirwmittee: Rev. R. Lew Williams, cuvairman; Rev.

W. T. Henry, Rev, Samuel E. Eastman, Rev. F.

T. Keeney and Rev. James A. Miller. As stated yesterday State Secretary George A.

Hall was present at thi3 meeting and spoke of the good the convention work3 in Y. M. C. A. circles Mr.

Hall has been, state secretary for twenty-five years. Rev. F. T. Keeney was chairman and C.

W. Mooers, secretary of the meeting yesterdayj Healthy Mind in a Healthy Body uch hlvl 6ick Mm- "I work in the office and don't eet as mnrh 1 "honld, and when I feel bid I Just alright." always makes ma feel J. E. Rohan, Q. C.

Route, Crescent, Ky. "I had a torpid liver for months. I bonirht a box of Cascarois in Washington and have not only been put in perfect health, but hve gained considerable fn weight." a Harry Hodgson. Eockville, Md. SSffieffff America" So E.

Kimberlin, La Harpe, 111. A man wTirt t-Apnc? Vn'o vti i icguiar witn ascarets Candy Cathartic, tn is without strain or violence, can keep strong and healthy without much exercise. A famous nmiVccnr Trc a advise his students: "Trust in God and keep your bowels open! That' uoa own wisdom, for when the bowels are regular and the digestion strong: and healthy, then the system is safe and the brain and nerve, will have inexhaustible elastiHtv nnri Best for the Bowels. All druggists, ioc, 25c, 50c. Never old in bulk.

The genuine tablet stamped C. Guaranteed to cure or your money back. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Chicago or N. V.

Kt.