The evening world. Newspaper, February 13, 1906, Page 3

YALELAD HERE “WITH PAPA, BUT NOT HS ADE Young Edward Norton’s Romance with Laborer’s Daughter Ends. TO ANNUL MARRIAGE, Son of Millionaire Planned to Keep It Secret Until He Graduated. Back to New York to-day with his fatber, Edward M, Norton, millionaire ex-president of the American Can Com- pany, came Edward Kenneth Norton, the elghteen-year~ohl freshman in the Sheffield Scientific School, who leaves behind him In New Haven a blonie bride and a father-in-law, who fa a gturdy Inborer, and vows that the girl avife will get all her dues. Young Norton has by all signs and portents ruined his college career, and even though he be finally allowed to re- turne by dispensation of the faculty, will epend the remaining two years of Bis courso in living down the mash step he took in Bridgeport, Jan, 13, when he ‘was married to Josephine Birney, daug- ter of William Birney, a laborer in’ the Winchester Arms Company's factory, at New Haven. What the elder Mr. Norton will do is es yet a secret. He has already ex- pressed his mind to the effect that the young Mrs. Norton will not be taken to the big house at No. 154 Riverside Drive. From this and his refusal to wee her when he went to ew Haven jast night to ring the freshmam bride- groom back, it is expected that he will take steps to have the marriage an- hulled. Besides, it is not certain Whether Mr. Nonton will allow his son to return to the Scientific School. Norton May Go Back. The faculty is not as strict regard- ing the exciusion of married persons from “Shef." as tt is from the aca- , demic department, and it has already been intimated that if young Norton wishes to return and take up his etudies he will be allowed tu do so, It 4s un- derstood, however, that et any rate until the young couple are fully separated, Mr. Norton will not risk his gon's heart again to the influence of the Chapel! street charmer. ~~ ‘Maa, Norton, who was Miss Josephine Birney, is woll known wo men, both ©" undergraduates "a recent aiumnl. She is a tall, pretty girl of @bout ‘twenty-three, with a Iissome figure and a large ‘golden pompadour. Boon after young Nortan — ente: @Sheff.” this fall je became attentive ‘wo her and the pair were seen much “ogether in the white light cafes of Church, Chapel and George stre: It was some time before Norton's fRirmmaies vealized the seriousness of ls intentions and began to retson Ww him. It was generally thought, thoug that bis was the affliction common to 60 many freshmen and nobody sus- pected hie marriage to the girl, The keremony was performed last month by Christian M. Newman, a Justice of the Peace in Hriige @eked that the marrieg: and Norton be kept @ ‘The boy declared that Judge Newman promised him the papers would not be made public. On thle assumption, the Freshman planned to keep his marriage @ secre: and support iis wife out of his Uberal allowance. He then looked for- ward to announcings the marriage when he graduated. All these plans_ fell through, however, when phe certificate of marriage was filed. Father Off to Yale. The elder Mr. Norton, as soon as heard of it yesterday, hurried to New ‘Haven. ‘He ja living at present at the Manhattan Hotel, because the River- | gide residence {s closed, while Mrs. Nor- ton and the other children are travel- ng in Europe. “At New Haven Mr, Norton stayed at tthe New Haven House and sum- motied his son from the lacter’s lodg- ings on Temple street. What followed fs not known, but an old friend of the family, Carl C. Conway, of Boston, ‘was present. When the conference was over late to-day Mr. Norton aml his eon returned to ‘the Manhattan in this city. The father did not see his new daughter-in-law, He says he is inves- tigating case, JEWEL ROBBERY IN A BROADWAY HOTEL Mrs. Frank McKee Loses Box of Diamonds and Rubies from the New Martinique. , Detectives of Inspector McLaughlin's Personal staf are investigating to-day & $1,700 Jewel rotybery in the New Mar- tintue Hotel, Broadway and Thirty- third street. The jewels were stolen from the apartment of Mra, Frank Mc- Kee, wife of the theatrical manager. THE WORLD: TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1906. MET SAS CARNEGIE IF COMES HG Interest on Fund Is $285,- 000 and Iron King Gives Only $240,000. Comptroller Metz, who at the annual banquet of the Cooper Union Alumni Assoziation last night characterized the Carnegie Mbrary as one of the worst gold bricks the clty had ever bought, was not at his office to-day. He ts in Washington attending the conference of City Comptrollers, where they are trying to agree upord a uniform system of accounts for all citias. When the language of Mr. Metz was shown to his secretary, Mr. Stanton, he made a long explanation of what the Comptroller meant, and agreed with him in every particular, The Comptroller among other things sald that the cost of maintaining the Ubraries and Atting them up was more than any one dreamed of. “Iam preparing figures on the subjec that will open the eyes of the public he said. impression has gone Mr. Stanton sald, “that when Carmegie offered $5,700,000 to the right. Such Is not the case. The city never got a doliar of it, Mr, Carnegie alone knows where it 4s, Lut St is cer- tain that up to date tre has not touch- €d one dollar of the principal, Builds Them on Interest “An average of three Mbrary buildings @ year are being put up, and for each of these he gives the cy $80,000 for the | simple construction. Before he gives! that money the city must first procure the site, which in Manhattan has often come as high as $150,000. We have to en- gage our architects, furnish the build- ing, stock It with books and then main- tain it, ‘The $80,000 which he gives comes out of the Interest which he receives—5 per cent. on the $5,700,000 worth of bonds whitch you will se: brings In $235,000 a year, Three bulldings’ at $50,000 only comes to $240,000, “If, on the other hand, Mr, Carnegie turned over that money to the city we could easily got 31-2 per cent. upon it, and by reinvesting the Interest at compound we would bave a fund that would maintain the Mbraries, leaving something over, and we would have the principal. It was in that relatton that 1 believe Mr. Meiz spcke when he said we had been gold bricked. “I know that he has been giving this matter serious consideration,” Mr, Btan- ton continued, “and that he las men at work preparing statistics showing ex- actly what it Is costing us and ‘how it will apparently go on, ever increasing. We have to go toa lot of departments for it, however, so it may be several days before we got it.” $10,000 for Suppers. At the same dinner lam. night tie Comptroller sald that the supper money of the clerks in the Finance Depart- ment, many of whoen held soft berth amounted to $10,000 a year, and that all or nearly all wanted to be pald for overtime, “There are certain periods of the year,” Mr, Stanton sald, “when a num- ber of extra clerdks have to be engaged to meet the rush, Often they have to remam three and four hours overtime. I do not know what the Comptrolier Mrs. McKee and her daughter were driving yesterday afternoon and upon their return dlacovered that a box of Jewels had been “stolen. The gems in- eluded a diunund horseshoe pin contain: ing sevonty-five stones, a belt clasp of @iamonds_ and rubles, a fleur-de-ls pin of diamonds and rubles, a diamond pin and a three-stone diamond ring. John I. Morse, twenty-one years old, & bellboy of the hotel, was urrested to- day and held in $1,000 bail for further examination by Magisteate Mayo, in Jeerson Market Police Court. Detective Brosnan, who’ appeared against the boy, sald’ he had Mttle evi- | dence to present to-day, and refused to wive out details of the case. Brosnan wald the robbery occurred saveral wooks ago, und that the police had been work- ing on it wince. eee eas DEUTSCHLAND’S QUICK TRIP. The Hamburg-American Mne steam- ship Deutschland, which sailed from =, Bera on Web, @ with 460 passengers for laples and Genoa, ed Gibral! at Bi | laiock ‘thin morhing with all well on wil] do about it, but those men think are entitled to something. ke It in our own bureau. Many the Mayor, the City Club or other organizations call for a mass of figure! They cannot be prepared during th regular office hours, so they must re main over and do it in thelr own tim JURY FINDS AGAINST city that the city got the money out-| jshall be allowed except BALLOT BILL DOES NOTHURT MCLELLAN for Protested Count With- in Twenty Days. (Special to The Evening World.) ANY, Feb. 13—A bill to pro: and decisive count by the courts in case of election dis- puts in New York City was intro-/| duced to-day by Senator Elsbeng. The | measure, ff made a law, would not affect the Hearst-MeClellan contest, as it pnovides that the Judfelal cunvas must be made within twenty days after the | ballots have been deposited with the proper officers, upon petition of the candidate of any office of a political organization, who has signed the cer- tifleate of nomination of a candidate, or of five subscribers to an independ- ent nomination, Ballots shall bo piybliciy the couny court-house ane one by one, permitting all Sel to examine them, N. roduced tn canvassed the coun- adjournment by inantmous consent or by order of the courts, If counsel differ as to the counting of any vote It shall be placed aside as a disputed vallot. If more than one elec tion district is to be canvassed, che court shall appoint as many commia- sloners as is necessary, but not more than one shall count the vote of any one district. : At the conclusion of the canvass a statement of the undisputed | ballots shall be prepared and submitted to the coun, ther with those dteputed, which shall be ruled upon by the court. STATE HAS $10,557,014 Elsberg Senate Measure Calls! ACTRESS TRS T OORCE MINSTER Wife of Rev. Charles S. Brown Faints When Court De- cides Against Her. “Miss Florence A. Hall Rey. Charles 8. Brown. featured” on a vaudeville bill at her first appearance as a stage artist, two years ago, to-day lost her sult for ab- solute divorce by a dectsion of Justice Mowling, in the Supreme Court, When ie Justice announced his decision, dis- arissing the case, she fainted and be- came, hysterical, When these two were married in 182 Charles 8. Brown wis rector of St. Peter's Protestant Hpiscopal Church, Bi klyn, ami Florence Halliday sang in the ohotr of the Lagayette Avenue Presbyterian Church. She was a mem- ber of'St. Peter's choir when the rector fell in leve with her, her voice being a rich contralto. Early in February, 1903, much gossip was caused by the announcement that the rector’y pretty wife woufd appear in udeville, amd those who attended the ‘show'’ were competent to pass upon the published description of a critic, who sald: “Miss Flerence Halliday, the wife of Rev. Charles 8. Brown, appeared in vaudeville last night, In a decollete and short sleeved pink satin frock, she @ropped into a spicy Uttle song, ‘Has Your Mbther Any Mure Like You?" “My husband's salary is not suffictent. I feel that I should help to maintain our home and educate our child," wis the way the new yaudeville star ex- BALANCE ON HAND. ALBANY, Feb. 13.—The report of the State Comptrolier for the flecal year ending Sept. 30 last was transmitted to the Legislature to-day. It shows a bal- ance on hand of all ¢unds at the close of the year of $10,57,014.97, with actual receipts during the months of 195, ~ $9.9, and actual payments of $28,479,- The report sets forth in detail the State debt, consisting largely of canal bonds, which amounted at the ot the year to $11,186,660, to meet which obligations, however, there was at the same time in the Canal debt sinking fund a badance of $4,607,457.97. SLEW HIS YOUNG WIFE, N. Y. CENTRAL ROAD. For the first time in many long, weary, months a Coroner’s jury cen- sured the New York Central Railroad for the slaughter of « citizen to-day, The occasion was the inquest into the dgath of Andrew Cabfll, of No, 66 Hast Ninety-third street, who was ground to pieces by a train at Eleventh avenue and Sixty-sixth street, on Nov, 2. Coroner’ Harbunger called: the atten- thon to the jury to the fact that EBlev~ enth avenue, where the New York 'Cen- tral tracks are on the street level, ie death He HE GETS 18 YEARS. Pasquale Fringo, @ young) Italian graduate of the pubtic schools of this city, stood with bowed head in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court to-day as he was sentenced to serve eighteen years and ten months in prison for killing his mulatto wife, Emma. He ‘had pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the first degree anid although -he had een indicted for murder In the first cea the fact that he was insane with Bl usy when he committed the orlme r (prompted the acceptance of the plea. .ever. learn that you are al plained it. She said her husband was willing. In Myer sult for divorce Miss Halliday declared that in November, 1902, she discovered. that her clerical husband ‘was too friendly with other women and that when she taxed him with it he admitted the charge before two wit- nesses and never to flirt agwin if she would forgive him. She forgave, but eays the reotor fell from. grace In February, 1903, shortly efter her debut in vaudeville. Denied allmony by the court, she is earning her bread as a teacher of music, ° ‘The Rev. Mr. Brown specifically de- niéd all his actress wife's charges, He lost his church through the notoriety of his marital troubles ana ts now liv- ng in Jersey City with hts young son, and says he is employed in @ iuniber yard ai $10 a week. ‘After hearing the testimony of sey- eral witnesses ami reading several let- ters Justice Dowling sald: “While these letters from this hus- band are by no means compatible with innocence, there is no evidence before me a8 to the | cd-reepondent, hor the time or o! eareaplons, an T must ise the compl! adie MINERS’ LEADERS IN CONFERENCE IN THIS CITY TO-DAY. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, JOHN FAHY, J. P. GALLAGHER, F. D. NICHOLLS, J. T. DEMPSEY, W. H. DETTRY. G. H. HARTTEAN IS STANDING. RAMS AND SINKS BARGE, LAY MEN TO DROW Tugboat Easton Cuts Hay Craft in Two, Then Runs Away. The powerful ocean-going tugbdats Genoga, Capt. Edward Molloy, of the Lehigh Valley Railroad, while running at full speed along the Manhattan side | of the Best River, lost control of her | rudder and crashed Into the hay barge Easton, moored at the end of the Bast Twenty-first street pier early to-day. The barge was almost cut in two, and as she heeled far over cries for help were heard from the men Imprisoned within, Tho tug at once backed off and with- out any attempt to succor the helpless men, who might be drowning, put out in the river and disappeared. It was not until much later that the identity of the tug was made known by her cap- tain reporting to his chief In Jersey [ Clty. His actions in putting out Into the river without investigating is se- verely criticised by his employers and river men. The cantain of the barge was Edward Sabin, He was not on board at the time. It is believed at the Jersey city 1 office 0} e company that ere were one or Faoeh nen, on board the barge and that they perished. Frank Schrieber, a watchman in the emipoy of Herbert & Co., coal dealers at Twentleth street and Avenue B, was one of the eye-witnesses, He sald: “I saw the collision and heard the shouts of the men, The barge was cut clean in half. We couldn't do a thing to save the men who went overboard. They must have been asleep at the thme. The tugboat did not stop to give ussistance but went on her way,” ‘The hay barge was loaded with five carioads of hay vaiued at $5,000, All the hay drifted out of the open ends and floated up the river with the tide. It was collected by zeveral tugs sent out by the company. The varge was valued at $5,000. M’KELWAY IS AGAIN CHOSEN STATE REGENT. ALBANY, Feb, 13—St. Clair MeKel- way, of Brooklyn, Vice-Chancellor of the Boanl of Regents of the University of the State of New York, was elected to-day by the two houses of the Legis- lature, meeting separately, to succeed himself as regent for the full term of eleven years, beginning April. In the Senate 44 votes were ‘cast for Mr. MeKelway, both Democrats and Republicans voting for him. In the Assembly the received 121, Mr. Campbell (M, 0.) of New York refus- ing to express a choice, The two houses will mest in jotnt ses- eon to-morrow ‘to compare fouraals of to-day and formally antounce the elec- tion. letters you have done and then sue me for an absolute divorce. “Stanley and I have been looking for your return to us and pinning how we would celebrate it. * * * ‘The anticl- Pation of being pormanently separated | from you makes me sick in body and, almost fhantic in spirit, * * * T know Vat you are entitled by law ind justice to a Wivorce fram me, but Tam toping to make some, arruigement obviating your getting a divose. “If you refuse my request—Dbut. please God, You won't. ‘T think I had better come to New York, and. iw you Insist that I sign a confession then I, of course, must do It. Fragments of another letter with shorthand notes on the back of them pieced out these word: Thomas tSunley, in saying good-by to his injured darling wife, begs to be forgiven by er, who soon will not ‘be his wife, for the grievous wrong he did her. * * * God gave him a sweet, ure woman, who has treated him initely better than he desenved. * * © He realizes that he hae parted with a The actress wife was leaving the wit- nes stand at the time, and on hearing Justice Dowllng’s became hy- @terical and fainted. She was taken into an ante-coom, where she revived and went away. Some of His Letters. A big bundle of letiers written by the wifeless clergyman were read in evi- dence. In oné dated Sept, 28, 1904, at Gadaden, he wrote: “T have alvays loved 3 love you now, and will love you the of my "death; and, no matter what the courts may affirm, will alw: rpeard si you aa mv wite. Ie os ee iprecious birthright: he daily will ask jod to forgive him for his tranagres- sions, He asks Florence’s prayers that he may be @ man by the grace of God. ‘He hope: t Florence will not stay eway from ohurch because of the wickedness of one priest she has known too well. * * “Should God in his infinite mercy, eve rtroat him better than he deserves and restore him fo his home ani mwife and boy, Owhat a rapture of happl- ‘Go dbleas darling Florence for- r. na nag In anxther he eald he Wan o.nhen diorday’ to feht ih oat ‘out, Tes Cour: ruled In his favor, wahou any offer of "to hte MINERS NEARLY READY 10 MAKE THEIR DEMANDS President Mitchell Will Present New Schedule to Operators Thursday. ‘The centre of activity in the nemstin- tions between the Mine Workers’ Union of America and the mine operators of the anthracite district of Ponnaylvania, relative to @ new scale of wages to take effect April 1, has been shifted from Wilkes-Barre to this city. John Mitch- ell, President of the union, and upward Of fifty subordinate officers and commit- tee members ure assembled at the Ash- land House, Twenty-fourth street and Fourth avenue, formulating the dem: that will be eventually made upon th operators, The presidents of the coal wetting ready to take action upon the demand Air. Mitchell seems to have the situa- Yon well in hand. Thus far the only op- position that has developed co his plan to enforce a demand for an increase of wages by a national strike If necessary, has been opposed only by President Pat- rick Dojan, of the Pittsburg District, where there are about 28,00) union min- ers, The total unton membership in the United States and British Columbia, is close to 600,000. Dolan 1s not unantmously supported in his own district. William Little, a member of the International Executive Board of the Miners’ Union, and Wd- ward McKay, the National Organizer, are both in New York, Their head- quarters are in Vittsburg, but aguinst Dolan,‘ dents in the anthracite regions ate wed- ent supporters of President Mitchell, and they say that the anthracite miners are prepared to adopt uny suggestions he may make, whether for a strike or compromise. There were conferences at the Ash- land House oll thrugh tne day. Pres!- dent Mitchell said tha: he ‘expected the scale upon which the miners will make thelr demands to be completed to-night and ready for presentaiion to the operators on ‘Thursday, Extragr- (inary efforts are being made to keép the ilgures secret. The stenographers of she various officers and committee members are locked in rooms in the hotel und no one is allowed to ap- proach them. Mr. Mitcheil refuses to give any intimation as to the percen- tage of increase the men will ask for. ‘This increase 18 said to be twelve and a half cents a ton for mining. but ie tentative, awaiting the conclusions ot the conferrees. It is sald that a fair re- duction In the Increase will not be met with serious opposition on the part of the miners’ committee, If a compromise figures !s reached, 1,200 MINERS STRIKE AGAINST WAGE CUT, SCRANTON, Pa., Feb. 13.—The miners and laborers at the two collieries of the Jermyn Coal Co, at Rendham, near here, went on strike to-day. The men claim the company has discriminated against them in a reduction of wages contrary to the award of the = strike commission and that the reduction Is an entering wedge to a general cut In wages to be put into effect In the entire region before the award of the commission pires on April 1. ‘Twelve hundred men are involved, SIMPLE, HEALTHFUL LIVING The Problem Not Difficult Solution, of A Western woman who had been for yeare a sufferer from “chronic gastritis, induced, it 1s believed, by overindulgence in coffee,” gives an interesting experience, with a good, healthy moral attached to it: “For 5 or 6 years I tried every pat- ent nostrum advertised for the rellef or cure of dyspepsia. Sometimes I found temporary relief; sometimes I was for inontlss biistered and burned with plasters externally, or drugged and dieted until I was too disheart- ened and despondent to care whether I lived or died, for I never got any permanent relief. “T have lived for weeks at a time on raw eggs or dry toast or butter- milk or sweet milk. I have fasted for days, suffering the agonies of starvation, and then endured equally acute agony because I ~1ust eventu- ally eat. “My kidneys became badly affected and a female weakness resulted, I was dropsical at times; at others much emaciated. I tried change of climate and spent 3 years travelling in search of health, coming pack home to the same old routine of medicine, “It is about 3 years now since I first tried Grape-Nuts food—not with any hope of finding anything I could eat, but because I was so sick of ev- erything else. I liked the flavor of Grape-Nuts so much that I ate scarce- ly anything else for < week. “I well remember my astonishment when I found I cowd satisfy my ap- petite without paying the penalty of hours of suffering; that I could eat supper of Grape-Nuts and sleep all night afterward—something I had not done for years. “But even after a month's use of Grape-Nuts I did not !ragine the re- lief was anything more thau tem- porary till I found I was gaining flesh at the rate of 5 or 6 pounds per month, that my digestion was re- stored, my kidney trouble had disap- peared and my nerves had become toned up and steady. I have eaten Grape-Nuts daily ever since, and shall ‘continue to do so as long as I live. “At present I welgh 157 pounds— not flabby, dropsical fat, but hard, solid flesh. I eat 3 meals every day, can indulge in fruit, and never suffer a single pang from indigestion. My husband, who used to suffer from coffee poisoning (sour stomach, flat- ulence and heartburn), has long since given up the Arabian berry and, using Postum Coffee and Grape-Nuts food, has become a hale, hearty, healthy man. "We think we have solved the problem of simple, healthful living, for after 3 years of Grape-Nuts food we are not tired-of it, It is still de- licious and supplies so perfectly the | Battle Creek, Mich, place of meat that that our butcher's resolved | hills are an almost unknown quan- itity. Name given by Postum Co. ‘There's a reason, roads are all at their offices downtown | INDICTMENT OF ABE HUMMEL IS SUSTAINE Court of Appeals Refuses to Dismiss Subornation of Perjury Charge. A despatch from Albany: announces that the Court of Appeals has upheld the indictment charging Abraham HH. Hummel with subordination of perjury. This ts an Indictment separate from the conspiracy indictment upon which he tried and found guilty last December. He was sentenced to a year on Blackwell's Island and appeul- was ed The appeal is pending tn the MMgher courts The Indictment which 1s upheld by. the Court of Appeals to-day fs based upon Hummel’s advising Obanies F. Dodge to swear that he was nev served with @ summons in the divorce proceedings brought by his wife, which preceded her marriage to Charles W. Morse, the millionaire banker and for- mer Ice King. Subornation of perjury ts a felony. He wag convicted In De- cenber of a misdemeanor, It is prubabble that the District-Alttor- ney will move at once to try Hummel on the eubornation bf perhury indict- ment, as he expressed this desire at the time of the last rial. Tf found guttty in this proceeding Hummel could be sentenced to Ging Sing. ‘The Indictment was upheld by a vote of 6 to 2 Judge Haight wrote the pre- vailing opinion, whicty was concurred tm by Ivdges Cullen, Hiscock, Werner and Willard Bartlett. Judge O'Brien and mt dissented Dr. Greene, SPECIALIST, 101 Fifth Avenue, NEW YORK. Leng established and successful practice, ved profesmonal akill and ability. Expert, Hud hodeat Woah High standard of medicines. | Reasonable and fair charges. view free All who call or write recelve the person: attention of Dr. Greene himanit, thew known Medical Teeturer and proprietor of tie erent family madicine, Dr, Greene's Nervura, Mieod and Nerve Romedy. WEARS BETTER THAN SILK, As prety as China silk, and more serviceable for the touch of cotton in it—at less than half the price. Suesine Silk may be kad ia, all colors, as deep or as delicale as you peu) Eveyiieainawhs fees Svciing Stk buye—thet in why we want YOU tose it, Samples sent upon request. Flees tive he (pita oh pom deste, FOR SALE FVERYWHERE. Write to your dealer tor samples. BEDFORD MILLS, » INTRODUCERS OF SIEDE GLACE Third and Mercer Six,. New York. ArmoursExtrad of Beef One beef: extract is not “the same as another.” Armour’s like any other. The difference is— well, try it. Sold by all Druggists and Grocers, is not Armour & Company, Chicago = some $18 $22.50 $28 Cure Catarrh by Breathing. My ~—Sold Under Guarantee by Leading Druggists, — There is one treatmont for ni catarrh which is based upon common sense, and at the same time ts thors)” oughly scientific, oe Hyomei is not a cure-all; it is. specific for the cure of catarrh troubles. Breathed through the new pocket inhaler that comes with outfit, the aromatic healing of o mei penetrates to the most. remote. Dart of the nose, throat and h a healing all inflammation and ni the catarrhal germ wherever present So successful has Hyomei been 1 the cure of catarrh that Hegoman & 7 Co., No, 200 Broadway, and branches, and Riker’s Drug Stores im ~ this city and Brooklyn and 1 druggists in other cities and to’ 3 sell it under a guarantee that it wil cost nothing unless it gives satisfai tion. The complete Hyomel . sells for $1, and consists of an in} that can be carried in the vest- a medicine dropper and a bottle Hyomei, The inhaler lasts a time, and if more Hyomei is need extra bottles can be obtained for cents. a It is the most economical of remedies advertised for the curé 6! catarrh, and is the only one that treats this disease without si dosing, applying the medication healing where the disease germs present, 7 Do not dose the stomach to nasal catarrh; breathe knowing that if this treatment a not cure, it w!ll cost you nothing. 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