The evening world. Newspaper, February 5, 1903, Page 4

Them. follows: Lehigh Valley... New Jersey Central. Erie .. Lackawanna Reading ..... sengers. TRENTON, N. J., Feb. cated n desire to be heard. ia favor of th» bills. ~ then: #ni one in the firebox, NEW JERSEY RAILROADS WHICH DO AND DO NOT PROVIDE FOR THE SAFETY OF THEIR PASSENGERS. Important New Jersey railroads which do or do not run engines on their lines with but one lookout in the cab and the number of these engines om each are as There are three engines of the Wooten type on the Leng Branch Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, but that corporation alone employs on each of them three men-two drivers and a fireman-for the safety of pas- (Special to The Evening World.) 5.—Before adjournment of the State Legislature for the weck the Railroad Committee of the Senate agreed to take up and consider on Monday the three bills now in the hands of that subordinate branch which aro designed to compel New Jersey railroad corporations to employ three men in the cabs of Wooten or “‘camel-back" engines. At the request of Senator Hudspeth, of Hudson County, and Senator Wakelee, of Bergen, respectively leaders of the Democratic minority and of the Republican majority, who have joined hands to forward the movement started by The Evening World, a hearing will be given to the representa- tives of the various railroad organizations of the State, which have indi- These organizations will appeal as eloquently as they did four years ago for the great needed reform and meetings will be held to prepare petitions THREE MEN VOLUNTARILY. There is a belief here that the lobby, for good reasons, will not fight the T.ensures as hard as they have done in the past. toad Company, which jis the most influential of the corporations at Trenton, hus no interest in defeating the bills, and its power will not be used against There are, as The Evening World has shown, but three Wooten engines on that road, and these ace always manned with three men, two in the cab o that the Pennsylvania Railroad is doing volun- tarily what the other companies are asked to do by direction of law ‘This foct has had considerable influence on the mind of the lawmakers, and it rajses a comparison which the lobby ounnol answer. With the Pennsylvania corporation and its powerful lobby disinterested iv 13 Le'jeved that overwhelming public sentiment aroused by the Westfield pleuate v will compe) the upceey, enactment of one of the ENE Pending, HEROINE TELLS STORY OF WRECK. (Continued from {the witness, “the wreck would not have) see. curred. It would have told him that the Zaston local was ahead on the same track and that {t would have right of Way as far as Dunellen.” | ' Ran Past Order Sig “What did you do,” Prosecutor Eng- Yeh asked, “when you got that de-| dpatch?" “E get an order signal—a red Might be- tween tracks two and four. It was on| the ground and visible at the distance / ef a mile. Davis showld have stopped.” ! f Q. Did you see anything of steam @round the engine? A. Yes, a great deal. I got a giance at {t as the Phila- delphie train went by my window. Q.Do you think there was enough @team to obscure the eignals? A. No. Willdam Vareon, flagman at the Broad He Set the ign: etreet crossing, Westfield, said he put ut the signal to stop the Philadelphia train. Q. Did you ever have any trouble be- fore stopping trains with your red lan- tern? A. Yes. Q. When? iA. ‘This morning. I tried to stop a freight and she wouldn't stop, ‘That te the only other time, Q. Was the night such es one could . @ee & Mght plainly? A. It was heavy, ‘ut you could see the signals. Policeman John F. Knapp, of Went field, testified that ne saw Engineer Davis shortly after the wreck. Q. What did you any to him? A. He told me he was an engineer, The firet thing 1 asked him wi Mf he had seen the signals, He ald ‘Yeo I saw the red light, bat Kept on. I thought it would tura fe white any moment.” ‘An effort was made by the prosecutor and Foreman Fisk to shake the witness fn his version of the interview with gta but it was unavaliing. | When Policeman G. W. ) Westfield, took the witness-stand he ve a new sion of the statement “made by Engineer Davis, of the Pall- hia flyer, He swore that he found 0B gh embankment at the side track. This, claimed, was what told him: Jwas eighteen minutes late leaving y City, and I was told that 1 had a Young, of i positively known that Davis was sinutes behind his schedule. Smith, a clerk, of Plainfield, that he saw Davie just after t of the repairs made to the leaking steam | wis! 1 copper on they would not go back to their ¢ sition eral opening give.” wwore that the = hunted up pee pollcemen this afternoon? Q. When one of them says you were| st Page Ne Imes, 4 Thinks 1 Mr ree Krom w host of “1 would tke that,” hanie said 1 volta were se cold, but the were agaln, Edward Mel Philadelphia collision, and pened. To it the sign steam," Q. Did you HINGS WEXT WEEK ON THREE IN ENGI Mei caytvania Company, W Company, Which Volun- tarily Protects the Life of Its Passen- gers by Properly Manning Its Loco-/ ‘motives, Will Not Fight the Measures_ and the Other Roads Cannot Beat st in plate the chest moment steam was turned | “ Engineer Davis there NE BILLS, MRs, AMELIA HUNTER. — OW HIGH MAY SKIRT BE RAISED? Recorder Lazarus, a Bayonne Solon, Leaves Question Unan- swered, but Phinks Mrs. Mc- Carthy Lifted Hers Too High. The Pennsylvania Rail- MRS. HUNTER COMPLAINANT. Mrs. Mary MoCarthy, who runs small grocery store at Avenue C. ant Forty-elghth, street, N, J, 1s under bonds to keep her dress down. of Mrw. Amella Hunter, the complatning witness, ® Bayonne, Accerding to the testimony “| Adeluide SHE WOULD HORSE- WHIP HIM AGAIN, Mrs. Lee Thrashed a Man and Was Fined $25 for Do- ing It. NEW BRIGHTON, $. 1, Feb. 6.—Mrs, lee and Jamea 8. Kiernan, both of Concord, 8. 1., were arraigned before Justice Forker to-day to answer counter charges of assault, Mrs. Lee was accused of haying horse- whipped Kiernan on the street a week Ago last Saturday and sae brought a cyunter-charge of assault against Kler- nan. Mrs. Lee alleged that Klernan had cirewated stories about her and her hui band, and as he fused to retract she ETT ety decided to punish him and did so with a horsewhip, She said she would do and ‘Thomas Durancy, a rival grocery! tae thing again under almilar stare Keeper, given before Recorder | FS, lens eran 1 ‘ Lazarus to-day, Mrs, McCarthy had | partner of Thomua Sharkey, the pugite | n going around at half-mast CRE coe he had ever sald any- | at ey thought Jt about time sho waa! j,i uatinat the character of Mrs, Leo! hauled up. {charge of assault, saying that he had, “What excuse have you. to your seemingly unacemly asked the Recorder lavohuntarlly glanc- jing at Mre. MeCarthy's skirt. Mrs, Metarthy looked as if she wasn't quite sure what the Court meant Well, Yer Ann piled, “Old lolke yez to know thot OF ) aeted lolke a perfect Jolly,’ | “yes, 1 understand,” sald the Record that you went about with your skirts re ie) Mrs, MeCarthy put a band to her face and glanced modestly through her tine gers at the Kee swered: A Questlo give for Te fet w Wat statement at least hess sald le ‘pulrs Were hs ts aaked whut he thought # engine | t turn out @ plece of work sald, Phe master me. bolts were fsed aid) ed in; now when these was | f Ant oppy weather, Yer Anner ike OL did as anny oman ‘wl do, Of lifted my ‘rent terniy Inquired the In tuimes | 1a “llow far above Court Mrs. Hunter and Mr, Durancy had tes- tified that the elevation had not stopped at the knees a t Mr MeCarthy wore whit “dts painful, Yer Anner, fer lolkea after tho] 2 me to be goln’ Into disguatin’ ¢ etalle, but, as Heaven hears me, mon, no wan asked Din Now tt hap | ver saw me out walkin wid my skir-ry m Davie sald he couldn't) oigher than mol Knees. And as f NE: On “BESCUAT f she wearin’ wite stockin's,may th’ Lord fe give ‘em thot He, They were black, ¥ ‘Anner, fast black, as becomes a loldy o° mol age and feelin’s, It's manny @ day, !Yer Anner. since these legs o' molne saw white stockin’s.”” bound to gt and they tal por wound Phe up would The copper at stor that Ewen, conductor flyer, testified the| he! the two Westfeld who testified here I did not, see A * ahe presently re- | -|of food is the direct cause of the weak ine pushed the womun away when | she attacked him | Justice Forker fined Mrs. Lee and| Kiernan $25 each. As nelther had money | they were locked up. GRAU TAKES SERIOUS TURN. |Impresmarto Suddenly Worse After \ a Du a8 Consultation, Maprice Grau, the grand pressa who hax been ill for time, offering from shock due to a riaxe accident, was considerably to-day, at bis residence, No, 4 Pifty-sixth street, Mr. Grau had a consultation la wit hls head inanager, | San, did not ing he arise, ous, im nome | opera long | bust and ils mon iW rut but no Cha near at Hy d uiger ned and arrived about 1 o'clock lps stayed only a few minutes. diigouss Mr ay that he 1 i HIDDEN AWAY. A Discovery Worth While It startles one when he comes to |know absolutely that wrong selection eyes, kidney trouble, dyspepsia or whatever may be the form disease takes, and that right food will work a natural cure, But it is easy to prove by actual test. The folowing is an not] ved ser | _ MRS. MARY M’CARTHY. — ANTI-TRUST BILLS UP IN CONGRESS, House Begins with the Senate Bill to Expedite Hearings o Civil Suits. WASHINGTON, Feb. voted this afternoon to adopt the rul providing the immedtate consideratio! of the anti-trust bills reported from thi House Committee on the Juliciary, Th Senate pill to expedite the hearing of the antl-Sherman Act elvil sults un was at once aken up, 5—The Mouse THE WORLD: THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1903, THE WOMAN WHO IS ACCUSED OF RAISING SKIRT. TOO HIGH AND HER NEIGHBOR, WHO MADE THE CHARGE. MINISTER TO GIRLS RESCUE. Thrashed Princeton Student Who Kissed Her by Force on the Street and Then Had Him Arrested. (Special to The Evening World) TRENTON, N. J., Feb, young ft as L. EB, Jacksen of Brook ¥, anit who claimed to be a student of Princeton University, was arraigne’ before Judge Jackson to-day on a charge of disorder- ly conduct, ‘The complaint was made by the Rev. Mr. Wicker, pastor of the First Ba Church, It appeared from the tertl- mony that Mr. Wicker saw Jackson throw his arms about a young woman's neck on the street last evening, and that ho started to chastise Jackson when informed by the young women that she did not know the man. Jackson was accompanied by two other young men, and it fs aid the three had been skylarking on the streets, The tussls between Jackson and the minister is described as @ very lively affair. Jackson threw his arms about the neck of the pretty woman, tipping over her hat and yuf™ling her collar. she goreamed for help, but first 8: lapped the student's face. Mr, Wicker rushed to the rescue. “Your pardon, miss," he said, address ing the struggling young woman. “Do you know this mai The young wom- asped that she didn’t. an eer you, sr," wald) Mr, Wicker, as he fabbed the mtudent in the stom: ach with his umbrella. The student broke away from the women and rushed for the minister, but he quick- ly, recotled and ran. Mr. Wicker followed, and when he got near enough seized the student by the neck, A crowd of several hundred wit- nessed the affair, and ail agreed that Mr. Wicker was In the right and that he held his own “against the whole stu- ‘kson fined the prisoner $10, at the e time expressing his regret that any one of the name of Jackson should have behaved in euch a manner, FIVE KILLED IN WRECK. f Several Others Injured in Collision of Freight Trains. | EI. PASO, Texas, Feb. 5—A head-on nj collision between two Rock Island e| freight trains early to-day, near Teco- e| late, N. M., resulted in the death of five’ men and the injury of several others. ‘The wreck occurred at a sharp curve on a steep grade. | WITNESS ACAINST BELLEVUE INSANE Autopsy Discloses Fact that Patrick Hunt Was Not Men- tally Capable of Making the Charges. SHE HAD SCREAMED FOR AlD|@RAIN WEAKENED BY DRINK. An autopsy performed to-day by Cor oner’a Physician O'Hanlon on Patrick Hunt, the principal witness in the Belle- vue scandal, which the District-Attorney han been investigating, who died at his home, No. 27 West One Hundred and Eighteenth street, yesterday of heart disease, shows that the man has not been mentally capable recently of mak- (nz any statement which could be ro- Hed upon. Dr. O'Hanlon said after the autopsy that an examination of the man’s brein showed that it had been disordered for several years because of the excessive use of alcohol. Dr. O'Hanton said that certain cells of the brain were almost bloodless and that there was a remarka- dle deficiency in gray matter. The Im- mediate cause of death was enlargement of the heart caused by alcoholism. ‘The hearing of the charges against the Bellevue nurses, which were inst- gated by Hunt, was to have been re- sumed at 2 o'clock this afternoon, but was adjourned owing to his death. EQUITABLE LIFE’S GROWTH. Hig Insurance Company Has §75,- 127,408 Surplu: Pollcyholders. Permanence and strength are the watchwords of the Equitable Life As- surance Society. The company motto is ‘Not for a day, but for all time;” and every act of its managers Is to cement it in the position it has long occupied as ‘The Strongest in the World.” ‘The forty-third annual statement for puslieas of i002 te published to-day. In n further evidence of the char- Wieh ics distinguishing all Hquitable in evident in the character of vestments listed. All the items society's invested assets are sound and in the profitable to the company. The total ail the nasets, including those bear- tng no Interest: fa 6860.56.65 This tea very large increase over the amount held the year before. After providing for every lability ‘ers as left $75 127,490 hel wrpl as to guard against adverse ie iIngencies and to provide profits for the polley- holders. ‘This sum is larger than {s held by_ any other compeny for a itke pur- Dose, * HENRY B. HYDE, FOUNDER. Life Assurance Society Of the United States. Forty-third Annual Statement, for the Year Ending December 31, 1902. ASSETS. Bonds and Mortgages... . Real Estate in New York, including the Equitable Building . » United States, State, City and Railroad Bonds and other in- vestments (market Velie. over cost, $18,073,362,00) Loans secured by Bonds and Stocks (market vatue, $21,892,814,00) Policy Loans Real Estate ontside of New York, including 1: office buildings . Cash in Banks and Trust Companies at interest . . $70,006, 274.15 21,754,047-44 186, 363,110.00 17,621,000,00 INCOME. Premium Receipts....... $53,932,423.44 Interest, Rents, etc....... Income ..........+ $69,007,012.25, 15,074, 588.81 DISBURSEMENTS. Death Claims ....... Endowments and deferred ... $15,281,961.73 14, 108,674.51 dividend policies ......... +++ 6,5371545-99 Annuities... 4.6% «ssi 768,095.09 15,439,521.3! | Surrender Values........ 2,125,723-83 25,852,441. 30 Dividends to Policyholders . 4,477,924.15 Balance due from agents... 978,252.97 Paid Policyholders . $29,191,250.79 Commissions, advertising, Tnfeteptinad Renter 367,501.04 postage and exchange.......- 6,81 4,540.09 Premiums due and in process ~All other disbursements oes 5,898, 104.57 of collection seass 41527,992.00 | Sinking Fund. Deferred Premiums 2,376, 723.00 Reel tn emalen Baca 344, 206,00 Total Assets..... $3 59,395)537-72 Disbursements ..... $42,248,101.45 We hereby certify to the correctness of the above statement. FRANCIS W. JACKSON, Auditor. eighteen minute # late leaving Jersey : example: City it ia a mistake? A. A mistake| Sweet Stockings of Childhood, “ive months ago T was in despatr, — There was a note of pathos in Mra, not knowing the cause of my desper- "A mistake, Mr. McEwen,” suggest-| McCarthy's voice, as though the thought /ate condition, I had run down to 105 ed the prosecutor, | carried her back to happy girlhood days pounds and suffered from a chronic ‘Yen, w mistake,” sald the witness, [1 Treland. i >) sore throat, sore eyes and, what was Michael Meany, of Plainfield, train| “Well 1 don’t raat Gl) wie Atcoknee hardest to bear, an awful nervous- deayatchor ut Jersey City, told aboue| Ore mbteriah” thougnefully ness and hysteria which at times al- sending out orders for the movement| , Dh 4 moot | Most ran into insanity, ogi the trate ser AAT AD fot good) “opinally a large swelling appeared Q. Did you ever stop Philadewhie! stand,” returned Mra, McCarthy rather |{0 the throat, and I feared cancer. trains at Cranford before attempting to} testly: The nervousness got worse, and when stop Davis that night? A. Yes, many] “You misunderstand my meaning,” |! found I could stand {t no longer times, I think said the Recorder, his face becoming and no medicine I could take would Vice-President Bressler took the stand| sill) more grave. “But there ts an-|cure me I concluded to take the ad- and first gave u detatiod ‘description of] other point 1 desire to clear up, Ae-| Vice of the Postum Cereal Company, the signal aystom tn use by the Jersey | cording to the testimony of these wit-| 224 change diet. My stomach never Central Railroad, Fireman 8 Samuel MoCarthy, gine of the P & deposition statements o} locomotive was crippled sponsible for The statement was obtained Fred Huff, in the Mu where the fir the wreck pital to-morr BOLTERS BACK IN LINE. Brackett aud Eleberg Vote to Turn Blmira Over to Platt Fa Poecial ALBANY, machine @ot "racket der to-day in the Senate, and the bill turning: Pow the Plait Maction nessos,”” Indicating Mrs. Hunter and the wears Engine Leakea,, | M¥al grocer, “you raised your skirts In falr ax well as foul weather, What ex- fireman on the @n-! djanation have you to give of this?” hiladeiphia train, has mado! shure, yer anner, its yerself knove cor ating the f Engineer Davis tat and was re dying his th’ mud aiver dhrys tn Bayonne"? ume bound in calf, He evidently de- the disaster ; ided to drop this line of examination, signed by MeCarthy | (4, presently he sald by Justice of the Peace) Phere le pe of the Fascs Phere is another matter, Mra, Mc- aman hae teen aver cits arthy, Mra, Hunter has testified that The Jur y will @o to the you insulted her by wiseling you 5 row lund anke fils tgatimony, ai aoe were at your nose, ’ Don't believe no euch yar-rna, Yer Anner, ¥' see, she was sthandin’ in her back yar-rd whilst I was sthandin’ in mol woodshed at th’ washtub, An‘ me bein’ war-rm wid me wurk-rk. I raises a finger to woipe a bit of pers- peeration from th’ ind ov mol nose,"’ “Well, Mire, MoGurthy,'’ conaluded the Court, ‘to satisfy everybody I'll tom, to The Bresiag World.) Feb. 6.—The Republican ack into fine working or- was ou, Biers the bolters, fur-| ‘Watiefoid, is i? echoed Mrs. Miro Voine wequired to-put it Pe a ae 8 ney b ' Dhe Recorder idly figured a bulky yol- require you to give $900 bonds to act property.” We hurt me, so I thought that was all right anyhow, But I learned a thing or two, “Well, I quit tea and coffee entirely and began eating Grape-Nuts three times a day. I began to improye and get well, What a relief! My sore eyes, throat trouble and terrible ner- yousness gradually left, and ] have gained 85 pounds in weight, It proved to be a hidden stomach trouble that did not show except in other parts of the body, but the real trouble came from the stomach; and so when the right food, like Grape-Nuts, was given to the stomach it quickly got well and made good blood that cured the other ails,’ Name furnished upon application to Postum ‘Co,, Battle Oreek, Mich, People don't realize the great truth that the stomach and the food are re- eponsible in most all cases for man's happiness or distress, Nothing ls more sure tham for peo- ple to improve in health if they will change the diet and use Grape-Nuts three-thmes.@ day, LIABILITIES. Assurance Fund (or Reserve) $279,450, 753-00 All other Liabilities... . Total Liabilities. .. $2 284,268,040.95 Surplus.......+ + + $75)127,496-77 'e hereby certify to the correctness of the above statement. of i N. Y. Insurance Department, is $277,847,000. For Superintendent's certificate soe J. G, VAN CISE, Actuary. H, R. COURSEN, Assistant Auditor, 4,817, 287.95 A. Wp MAINE, Associate Auditor. ASSURANCE. INSTALMENT POLICIES STATED AT THEM CowMUTED vatwEs, Outstanding Assur- ance.........+ + $1,292,446,595.00 New Assurance ... $281,249,944.00 The Reserve as per the ins ndent valuation e pe aden ‘Statement. R. G. ry Au nt Actuary, We have examined the accounts and Assets of the Society, and certify to the correctness of the foregoing statement. WM. A. WHEELOCK, JAMES W. ALEXANDER, President. GAGE EB. TARBELL, Second Vice- Pres, WILLIAM ALBXANDER, Sacresary. H.R. WINTHROP, Asst, Secretary. M. MURRAY, Caster, Vv. P. SNYDER, Cc. LEDYARD BLAIR, C, B. ALEXANDER, GEO. H, SQUIRE, Special Committes of the Board of Directors, JAMES H. HYDE, Vice President, GEORGE T, WILSON, Tard Vice Pres. WILLIAM H, MCINTYRE, Fowrth Vice- Pres. THOMAS D. JORDAN, Comptroller. 5. C. BOLLING, Suge. DIRECTORS. J. W, ALBEANDER, JAMES H, HYDE, SIDWBY D. RIPLEY, Treasurer. JAMES B, LORING, Registrar, af Agencies. EDWARD W, LAMBERT, M. BP. and BDWARD CURTIS, M. D., Medical Directors, LOUIS FITZGERALD, JOHNA. STEWART, LEVIF. MORTON, JACOB H.SCHIFF, KE. H. HARRIMAN, CHAUNCEY M. DBPEW, 4. J. CASSATT, WM, A, TOWBR, JAMS }. WILL, ALFRED G. VANDERBILT, WM. A. WHEELOCK, ROBT. T, LINCOLN, D. 0, MILLS, CHAS. 8, SMITH, ‘t. JBFFERSON COOLIDGE, H.C. DBMING. J. J. ASTOR, GEO. J. GOULD, MENRY-C, VRICK, AUGUST BELMONT, CORNELIUS N. BLISS, GAGES. TARBRLL, GRO. 7, WILSOS, WH. ALEZAWDER, Su Wi. C. VAN BORIE, GEO. H, SQUIRE, MARVIN ITT, T, DeWITT CUYLBR, JOBM.J. MeCOOK, ‘THOMAS T. DCKBRT, THOMAS D. JORDAN, WH. HE, DM 5, W. LAMBERT, nC, 9 C, LEDYARD BLAIR, 1C, B. ALEXANDER, M, HARTLEY BODGE, H. M. DAVID E. MOFFAT, «WH. H. 1 Ty V. P. SNYDER, YTON IVES, J F.eeHAVARRO, = SII D. a SAMUBL bt BRADISH JOMNSON, MM, 7. Lom, Paine’s Compound Will Banish You Your Nenralgte; \ Read the Strong Te Testimony of¢An Eminent Kentucky Physicians Neuralgia, rheumatism, and a gan- eral “rundown” condition result di< rectly from an impoverished and fam ished nervous system, Paine's Celery Compound es correcta this faulty conditior rortd a true nerve food and now bullds up the nervous system and ‘fully sustains it. While Paine’s Celery Compound is working at the root of disease (the nerve centres), bracing and building up the weakened and ir- ritated parts and purifying the blood nouralgia, rheumatism, and poison® are expelled forever from the system. Dr. Phelps’ wonderful prescription is carrying health and happiness into thousands of homes; it is what you need for your present troubles; it makes sick people well and strong, Dr. Dudley Conner, of Simpsonville, Kentucky, says: “I have carefully examined the formula of Paine's Celery Compound and have no hesitancy jn pronouncing ft a compound of great therapeutic value. It has a wide range in {te adaptation to the treatment of dis- ses, as it possesses tonic and alter- ative, laxative and diuretic properties and can be used any length of time without danger of toxic effects. It is a safe and judicious combination, well adapted to the treatment of neuralgia and rheumatism in all their varied forms, and all diseases dependent upon a depression of the nervous system and torpor of the bowel: regard it as a good blood purifier.” FOR THE HOUSEWIFE DIAMOND DYES have been manufactured. They give fast, beauttful colors and are prepared for home use. Shmply follow directions. Direction book and 45 dyed samples free. vt. DIAMOND DYES, Burlington, Greatest February Piano Sale. At $1 a week we offer 500 of those popular, renowned, tone-lasting Harmony Pianos at $1 a Week. Instruments sannet beste, te compare with the Ha @ sold Gully by exclusive | d from to $400 ea: we can orth most, akilied planoem ‘The caaen aro ‘wrought In the design, double veneered oRany, oak Harm . Harmony Planod « ted with ‘actions which are as highly a ft Vif tepelatlag muffler: 41 fall-board and muglo "rack. ‘and melodious tone, which tm: proves wit! ‘The touch $s moni elastic and responsive H ‘The Harmony Plano wil! be deliv ered upon the payment of $5. Our Ten Years’ Guarantee Inserted in gold letters or top lid of the oa and otherdisagreeable aches yield to Sloan's cutting, tion from ROB! ROBINGON In merly in N.Y, Pi Throat Clinic OMe