K
TIIE STJXDAY OREGOXIAN, POItTLAXD, FEBRUARY 19, 1911.
V
INSURGENTS SHOW
IN GRIDIRON CLUB
Noted Newspaper Body Gives
Travesty on Proceedings
in Congress, .
nm.STy RnSTF ) Tn 1
VIWhWIW I I Wfl W I kh W Will
Every fnnre In Introduced With
Mil on Men and Measure and
C nests Retaliate in Night ot
Rollicking Fan.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1J. That unltue
oricaslzatlon of newspapermen, the Grid
iron Club, entertained its friends at din
ner tonight, and It would be bard to tell
which got the most fun out of tha var
ied melasg of wit and humor, of sense
sad nonsense, that was poured forth
the guests or the hosts.
There were many men of high degree
among the former; men of stern visage,
with faces lined with the burdens of
great public charges and responsibilities:
yet they laughed like schoolboys and
chuckled and chortled with mirth at tha
merry quips snd Jests of the scribes that
unfailingly played upon the foibles ef
some of their own number .or hit off In
a roaring skit some fatal weakness la
the carry policies.
And tha hosts had that keen sens ot
enjoyment that comes from a know!
edge that on has purveyed successfully
to the utmost demands or mlna ana mat
ter and has supplemented a repast ot
th most exquisite viands with a fast
ot mingled humor and satire calculated
to add infinite sest to the emertaw
mac L. .
Jokes Come Between Courses.
r.rlrilron dinners differ from most
other formal affaire of the table In the
fact that a auest does not wade creer
lly through a havy course dinner clear
down to the coffee ana cigars ana ouix
then, with brain mors or less dulled,
have an opportunity to listen to floods
of oratory. No; at one of these ban-
anota the fun bextns with the very
seating of the gursts and sparkles and
crackles throua-h the dinner, ana in
tnrrupts courses in a fashion calculated
to drive a well-meaning chef to dis
traction.
Tonlcht'i dinner was no exception to
the rule, for almost at the outset there
wss what appeared to be a bitter row
over the Inauguration of Richard V,
Culahan. publisher of the New York
Sun. to preside over the dinners of the
Gridiron Club for the next year. Quite
unaware of opposition, he bad taken
his seat at the very handls or the
srldtron. when he was fiercely beset by
the famous Democratic "Committee of
fifteen. Because they had undertaken
to run the business of ths House of
Representatives, relieving of all re
soonaibiilty the unfortunate Speaker
Champ Clark), whom they exhibited
in shackles to demonstrate what a
rules fight la on Congress can do to
a perfectly good Speaker In th next,
they now extended their ambitious de
signs and dsmasded to be Inaugurated
aa president ot the Ondlroa Club.
Japanese) Spy fneartbed. .
Scarcely had th ommitte ben
placated by being resolved Into a "hog
combine," and order restored, when a
Japanese spy was unearthed. Papers
of ths most compromising nature were
found upon his person, such as a dla
snua "showing where Honorable Cum
mins will place step ladder on back
porch of Whit House.-" "Blu print of
Hon. Tsft's mind when Hon. Hitch
cock refused to he Impelled with to
of boot out ot Republican National
Committee:" "Phonograph record show-
lng long intervals of sllanc at Ovster I
Ray" and "Measurements of Honorable i
hoi Into which Congress throws bil
lion dollsrs each year." Just when th
excitement ran highest, it was discov
ered that th pseudo-spy was Richmond
Pearson Hobson ths "Japan War
Scare."
Blithe enouch was th sprightly clerk
who announced to the diners that the
lions had passed the reciprocity bill,
which be heid In his hand. But he cut
an awful Cgur a few minutes later as
Ike emerged from the door of the Senate
chambar. with his clothes In tatter his
bat knocked over his eyea and th parch
ment ot th bill In shreds '"all that was
left of reciprocity.
JLectorer Tells of Men and Measures.
Then for a moment the dining hall
with Its exquisitely beautiful floral em
bellishments was plunged Into blackness,
and the great fiery gridiron over Presi
dent Tift i head faded away. In
sepulchral tones a lecturer lifted his
voice amid th chill sllanc and dis
coursed mournfully, and then in turn
wtth pucgent wit, upon public men and
measures, and shrieks of laughter were
heard as a remorseless spotlight was di
rected upon the shrinking victims of his
shafts of wit as they were each In order
disclosed to their fellow-guests.
Thinking that he had quieted ail op
position In disposing of the "committee
of fifteen," the newty-lnstatled presi
dent ot th club had been lulled Into
fais security. Before bis very eyes a
big table was spread Ilk magic In th
open spec below his seat and In a
twinkling an opposition dinner was In
full blast over bia protests. It appeared
that there wer insurgents, even In th
Gridiron Club, and they bad taken this
method of showing their Independence.
They ntterly disregarded ths president
of the club and smugly constituted
themselves a mutual admiration society.
Insurgents Have Dinner, Too.
"It is perfectly wonderful how we da
It." (moaning th dinner), says on.
"It Is amaaing that newspapermen
houid b so much talent." volun
teers another, to whom a third gravely
assents:
"However, w admit it-" Notable
Bursts had these Insurgents, too. Among
them wer counterfeit presentments of
Carnegie. Tawney. Cannon. Bherman,
Bevertdge. Fairbanks and Champ Clark
iJl of whm war rresent in th flesh
at trx real guest tables, and thes wer
railed upon In turn to address the din
ers briery. Em h of th little speeches
as a bit of delicious parody upon th
wall-known oratorical styles of ths
erlgtnala. Carnegie, for instance, ot-J-oted
to th number of windows archi
tects placed In his libraries, as not af
fording dead wall apac in ST plaoes for
bis ova nam, and bis ambition was "to
die poor, but advertised."
Tawney was bitterly opposed to more
battleships and economy wss his watch
word, but he stood for publio buildings
galore and for ths many creeks that
needed deepening
Fairbanks bad never attended a more
Joyous dinner. Wherefore he felt called
a port to aid to th hilarity by a -few
words "to tribute to ths great leaders
who heated beneath th mossy tomb
stone on yonder hills." He bad men
tioned them at the preceding club din-
nr. but felt justified in recurring to
the subject because they are atlU
dead.'
Sherman's Story Is Aged.
Yloe-Prestdeot Sherman's double told
the Inevitable anecdote, only ID mis
eaa It was unsoeakablv axed and shop
worn, which can never be said of the
original article. He would like to be a
newspaperman. "Let me but write the
political news of the Nation ana me uia
Guard will act the rotes." said no.
Beveiidae'a representative "stood fear.
lessly for the uplift." In fact, he was
the uplift himself. He had never missed
aa opportunity to make a speech, and
Indeed he "bad made a treat many when
tnra war no ODOortunltlea.
Champ Clark was fairly obs rased with
his love for Uncle Joe. but, of course,
that had nothing to do with the fact
that "he will be fussing around on the
floor of K Hiuim whan I am OR in Ul
Bikra chair."
I ' , , ,
Ail or in iimucii. vj m -w
Incidf-flc. expressed their undying ad
miration of the Gridiron Club, "no mem
ber of which had ever betrayed their
confl. lance."
Thoua-h a few days after the Bentl-
menial Saint's annual visitation, the
Gridiron Club was resolved taat
ROGFE RIVFTR VALLEY PI
OS ERR DIES AT EAGLE
FOIAT AT AOK OF 8.
' i
V- Ve
4 V v
: . -i t
-':-aa.-: .v
Jefca MrKee.
MEDFORD. Or.. Feb. 17. (Sr.
eial.) A resident of the Rogue
River Valley sine IS 61, John
McKee. aged 81 years, wss burled
.today la th McKe Cemetery on
forest Creek, the same ground
upon which he first located when
ha arrived la tha Valley. Tha
aged pioneer died at Kagle Point
last Wednesday, lie is survived
by nine sons and daughters: A.
D. McKee and A. M. McKee. of
Applegate. Or.; George McKee. of
Grant County; W. H. McKee. of
Klamath Falls; John McKee. Mrs.
Emma . redenburg and Mrs. John
Hlgginbotham, of Big Butte, Or.
Mrs. King, of Ashland and Mrs.
Fort Hubbard, ot Medford. His
wife died here two years ago.
Mr. McKee was born In Lxgan
County, O, and moved to Mis
souri at an early age. When 2(
he cam to Oregon and ngagd
In mining on Forest Creek, near
Jacksonville. Later he engaged
In farming. He lived at Big
Butte until the time of bis death
which occurred in Eagl Point,
where be had gom for medical
treatment.
J
Its guesta should not suffer for their
valentines, and the pretty missives vert
personally bestowed upon the favored
ones between courses by a 100-pound
Cupid with diaphanous wings (and Utile
else), who cruelly Insisted upon pro
claiming aloud each choice bit of senti
ment, which generally was loaded with
half-concealed Jest at ths expense of tb
recipients.
Kansas Insurgent In Plight.
Catching up and holding together th
varloua skits and adding to the Jollity of
the occasion were th topical songs ot
th famous Gridiron quartet, re pie to
wtth sparkling humor, yet abounding in
ths sweeleet melody. President Taft was
not given ths usual number of turns on
th red-hot gridiron, so he had a bettor
opportunity to enjoy himself snd doubt
less ons. of th songs especially appealed
to his risibilities. It was entitled. "Th
Tariff Whoop." and pictured the plight
of a sturdy Kansas member of Congress,
who had been shrieking for tariff reduo
tloa and:
Kicked up such a terrible dla
That President Taft sussastlvety laughed.
To cet ratee he etarted nsbt in.
Me trained a Cenadlaa treatr.
Put farsa products ea the tzee list.
But Ue Kansas laaurseat held views se
dlverseat
Re becged- bis colleagues to desist.
And th solo In th chorus rang out:
"Great guns. Holy Brooke. Can't Bill
Taft take a Joker-
Carnegie received a special tribute,
being saluted In a coon song beginning:
"A man named Andrew Carnegl was
I busy giving things sway.
"Ha thought that he was Santa Claua
and every day was Christmas day." etc
And Incle Jo and Roosevelt and
Champ Clark and Guggenheim and Ber
rldg had their roast In combination
In a "Song ot Famous also."
Guests Roast Hosts Also.
It Is not to bs supposed for a moment
that th Grldlronars did all th roast
ing, though. Th victims of th grill
cam back In great style, and it Is to
be regretted that the Inviolable rule
of th famous organisation, which pro
tects th utterances or th guests ot
th Gridiron Club from publication, op
erates to consign to oblivion some of ths
brightest snd wittiest and sometimes
pathetlo deliverances of th greatest
brains ot th Nation.
NEW DRILL IS TRIED OUT
Tweltii Cavalry Experiments While
En Rout From Manila.
SAX FRANCISCO. Feb. 11 (Ppeclsl.)
Colonel George A. Dodd, commander
of tbs Twelfth Cavhlry. which Arrived
th first of th week from Manila, has
lnvsnted a new drill never before at
tempted by any branch of th army.
Th entlr regiment participated In a
tryout of th new manual while on th
Pacific.
Though th entire drill Is performed
without a single verbal order. It la by
no meana silent, the oallsthsntcs being
accompanied by ths regimental band.
Th Oerman army's gooss stsp is th
feature. This oonslsts of a walk In
which ths troopers stsp high, but bring
their feet back to th starting plaa.
Th muslo is important. When ths
troops marched slowly around the Lo
gan's decks the band played "Georgia
Camp Meeting." "The Barn Dance"
gave Inspiration to tired soldiers to
double time, while the "Rye Walts"
was played aa every soldier and officer
including Colonel Dodd hopped forward
three steps on th right foot, than a
Ilk number on th left foot.
Tb laat axercls may take tha-plac
ef th annual tO-mll rlde
THIRD ATTACK BY
DENTJIS IS FAILURE
British Parliament Finally
Committed to Home Rule
for Ireland.
ASQUITH ' IS EXULTANT
Debate In House Is Triumph tor
Parties In Coalition Redmond's
Pie for Reconciliation Even
Win Over Enemy, O'Brien,
l
TBT T. P. O'OONJfOR. M. P.
(Special Cable to the Chicago Tribune. Copy-
rlsht. 101L by the Tribune Company.)
LOXDON. Feb. 18. (Special.) The
Tories now have mad three big at
tacks on th ministry during th first
fortnight of th session of Parliament.
The attack on th Maocan marriage
Ignomlntously failed; tha attack on
reciprocity left th Chamberlain policy
In fragments, and th third and final
attack on th horn rule policy was
th biggest failure of all.
Premier AsaultO. beaming and ex
ultant, meeting Redmond in th divi
sion lobby after tbb Irish debate, saidt
"This was th greatest night for Eng
land and Ireland In a quarter of a
century."
The Ireland debate ail went on way.
Th Tory attack, consisting of stale
quotations, of appeals to Protestant
feeling and of thrsats of Civil War in
t'later, sounded Ilk far-off echoes of
tb Irrevocable past and it la evident
It is impossible sny longer to make a
sensation or even get a hearing for
the old bogeys which defeated Glad
stone. Asqalth Frankly tor Home) Rule.
Asqulth's deolaratlon was remark
able In two respects. Hs used, for ths
first time, the words "Irish Parlia
ment." and Indicated that tha horn rule
bill would be th first meaaure In the
next session. BlrTSll. in a rollicking
speech, which wound up the debate.
put this sven more clearly. Home rule.
he said, definitely wouia oe me nrst
bill next year.
Winston Churchill maa a powerful
speech, coldly reasoned out. proving
that th military, political and social
dangers from Irish boms ruls were
groundless and finally he begged the
Tories to seise ths opportunity lost In
the South African case ot making th
Irish settlement a national instead ot
a party triumph for tha Liberals.
Redmond Would Reconcile Races.
Redmond's speech was th best of his
whole career. It produced such a pro
found Impression and was considered
so useful that ths Liberals ars print
ing it by the 100.000 copies for distri
bution In th English constituencies.
Redmond's language was unmlatake
abl In its clearness. He proved th
readiness ot Ireland to enter Into a
full friendship with th people of Eng
land and. following Parnell's historic
speech on the home rule bill In 1880,
he acoepted the supremacy of the Im
perial FarllamenL Redmond offered
to strengthen that aupremaoy, it neces
sary, against ths danger, real or Im
aginary, of Catholic persecution of tbs
Ladies sum.
F&sMom in Planira Tailored
J Q) J CLqJ l'
LEADING CLOTHIER
MORRISON AT FOURTH
Protestant minority la the Irish Par
liament and wound up with an Impres
sive appeal that th new sovereign be
gin his reign and make it nlstorlo by
opening In person ths Irish Parliament
la College Green.
Several Englishmen were observed
to weep silent tears when Redmond
made his lofty and touching appeal for
racial reconciliation.
Even O'Brien Is Won Over.
An even more remarkable episode
was tha speech of William O'Brien.
After preaching for years that tha Lib
eral leaders wer knaves and that ths
Irish leaders wer their dupes and after
compelling Ireland to wast $200,000
In internecine struggle. O'Brien was
completely upset by the clearness, hon
esty and promptitude of Asqulth's pro
nouncement. In stumbling language and with
broken appearance O'Brien announoed
that he would do nothing to embarrass
tbs Liberals or Redmond and hs ac
cepted ths honesty snd .boldness of
Asqulth's attitude.
But from O'Brien's sttltuds one day
on never can anticipate his attitude
on th next, and on th budget and
other questions O'Brien may make
troubl again,
Ireland Triumph Certain.
But th Irish faotions power of mis
chief Is submerged in the great, united
flgbt of ths Liberals and Irish against
the Lords and for home rule. Finally
th debate is of Immense service In
olearlng th air, both In England and
Ireland. England now Is prepared, 11
months befors ths Introduction of ths
horns rule bill, to consider ths home
rule problem, and Ireland, though hav
ing to wait during that Interval, is
oonsoled by tbs knowledge that the
Liberals mean business and the gen
eral conviction that, with the Liberal
ranks so united and determined and
tha Tories so helplessly divided and
discouraged, horn rule at last is march
ing to a certain and early triumph.
BOATS STOP AEROPLANE
CTRTTS9 MACHETE BLOCKED IX
FLIGHT OFF WATER.
Lieutenant Ellison Starts) Propeller
and Falls Into Bay to Escape
Whirling Blades.
HAS "DIEGO, CtU.. Feb. 1A While try
ing out a new hydro-aeroplane on San
Diego Bay this) afternoon, Glenn H.
Curtis encountered a flock of motor'
boats snd sailboats that bad gathered
to watch his trial and. In order to avoid
accident to his machine from th rough
water they kicked up, stopped hla motor.
With motor desd, the frail machine
floated wtth the outflowing tide until a
navy boat took Lieutenant Ellison out
to the rescue. Lieutenant Ellison, who
waa clad In a bathing suit, climbed upon
tha rear of the hydro's surface, started
ths propeller and tumbled oft backwards
into th water, in order to avoid the
whirling propeller.
The officer was picked, up and rowed
asbors while Curt las rose and made the
longest water flight sine hs began turn
xpertments.
On a second nignt n got up directly
In front of the big steamer Santa Rosa,
Just entering th bay, astounding the
hundreds of passengers who lined the
rails
Mountain Home Grows Fast
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18. Population
statistics announced today Included
Mountain Home. Idaho, with a popula
tion for 11 of 1411. compared wun
SI in
Spraag
In Men's Apparel
Now on Exhibition
Sunitts, Up-to-Ae-Miiiniiui-e in Make
ELLIM
ARMY
SCURVY
Disease Only Enemy Which
Worries Mexican Rebels.
NAVARRO MARCHES WEST
Bertbold and Leyva Expect Attack at
Mexicali Warning From Bab
cock Brings Tart Reply Force
May Divide for Attack.
MEXICALI, Mox., Feb. 1A White falsa
alarms of appearing Federals kept tha
lnsurrecto outposts In excitement today,
the leaders and men were worried over
tb appearance of a more dangerous foi
one of more concern than breastworks
and guns th scurvy.
New potatoes and fresh meat are at a
premium in tb rebel o&mp. But the in
surrecto managed to procure supplies) of
both today and their commanders. Bert-
hold and Leyva. decided to hold their
strong position here for another day or
two to await tha expected attacK or tne
government army said to have been sent
from Chihuahua or Sonora.
Navarro Advances for Battle.
Rebel sympathisers at Yuma sent word
to the insurrectoi today that xiavarro,
who left Juares several days ago, was
expected there tomorrow on his way
here to give battle. Prior to uie receipt
of thia message, the rebels had numerous
reports of Federals advancing from tbe
eastward. Every time tha smoke of a
locomotive appeared on the horizon tbe
rebels mad ready for action.
There was no nervousness spparent
among them, however. They regard their
position here as almost Impregnable. In
front and on both flanks, east and wast,
there are protecting washes of the old
Colorado overflow, while their rear abute
upon American territory on the north.
Calexlco Not to Be Backstop.
Captain Conrad S. Babcock, command
lng the Cnlted States cavalry stationed
at Calexlco, Informed Berthold and Leyva
today that bs would not permit Calexlco
to be used as - a backstop for bullets.
But Leyva in a polite note replied that
Captain Babcock .should tell that to the
Mexican Federals. He would; not be the
attacker, be said. and. if stray bullets
struck down American sightseers, ho
would not be responsible.
General Berthold, who arrived from Los
Angeles) last night, said today that If the
Federal army did not appear within the
next day or two, he and General Leyva
would divide their force, one part pro
ceeding eastward to Sonora and the other
moving westward against Enaenada.
MADERO TAKES TO MOUNTAINS
Navarro Finds Guadalupe Deserted.
Border Guard Causes Protest.
EL PASO. Feb. 18. Federal troops
sent out by Genersl Navarro yesterday
are encamped tonight within a few
miles of Guadalupe and San Ignaalo,
but Francisco I. Madero, his provisional
government and lnsurrecto forces have
disappeared- It is believed they have
retreated to tha mountain fastnesses,
confident that the Federals will not
follow them.
Mexican Central officials report that
two construction trains were sent
through to Chihuahua today. Tele
YOUNG MENBOYS
CHILDREN
Sihromigo Sini&ppy Sdtas,
A Kmd WMhi Merit
G
graphic communication Is also said to
have been restored along the Mexican
Northwestern as far as Peason-
Before Madero, Gonzales and tha
command of rebels left Guadalupe, Gui
terrez de Lara, the Los Ans-elea Social
ist, who is a captain in the lnsurrecto
army, declared that all labor unions of
the United States would be appealed to
to protest strongly against the United
States maintaining an army as a guard
aiong xna international border.
He says the army merely disarms and
releases Mexican federal soldiers ar
rested in the United States, but prose
cutes Insurgents. He asserts that it Is
costing the United States about 81,000.-
vuu quarterly to guard th border, and
says that Mexico does not spend a cent
to keep back the hordes of Chinese
that flock into thi country from Mex
lco.
Eight lnsurg.nts. arrested south of
El Faso, near Fabens, were today held
to th jderaL grand Jury by United
States Commander Oliver. They gave
notios or carrying their cases to Fed
eral Judge Maxey on a habeas corpus.
Mail advices from Canadelarla, Tex
east of here, say tha insurgents took
ths town of San Antonio, directly oppo
site, and threatened to loot Canadela
rla, but Captain Williams and the Uni
ted States cavalry arrived in time to
prevent it.
Lauro Carcamo, captain in tha Thir
teenth Mexican Federal Infantry, and
Just found guilty at Chluabua of aid
lng tha revolutionists and sentenced to
be shot, will be sent to Mexico City for
execution. This advice comes to tbe
EJ Paso Herald.
Rebels Seize Railroad Terminus.
GUADALAJARA, Mex., Feb. 18. Train
service on the Yaqui River line in So
nora has been discontinued because
Tonlca. ths terminus of the road, is in
possession of the lnsurrectos and the
camp of the Sunset Development Com
pany, a Southern Pacific property, has
been taken possession of. Mexicans
were disarmed by the rebels, but the
Americans in the camp were not mo
lested.
RATE ADVANCE SUSPENDED
Commission Blocks Rise From Mld
' die West to Southwest.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 18. An order
was Issued by the Interstate Commerce
Commission today, suspending until
June 15 advances In freight rates from
Chicago, Kansas City and other places,
making the same rates to points in
the Southeastern and South Atlantlo
Coast territories.
Objection to the suspended tariffs
known as the Leland tariffs was filed
with the Commission on behalf of 220
common carriers operating in the Mid
dle Western, Central Traffic, South
eastern and Southern Atlantic Coast
territories.
The traffic mad advances on vari
ous classes and commodities. Including
particularly agricultural implements
and vehicles of all kinds. Tbey were
to have become effective on February
20. This is regarded by ths Commis
sion as one of the most important sus
pension orders thus far issued under
tha new law.
Forger Gets Unlimited Term.
KLAMATH FALLS. Feb. 18. (Spe
cial.) Joe McMillan, Indicted by the
grand Jury Monday on two counts
charging him with forgery, pleaded
guilty before Judge Henry L. Benson
and was sentenced to serve from two to
20 years in the penitentiary. McMillan
forged the names of his former em
ployers, Wickstrom A Linman, boat-
builders at Shipping-ton. a suDurD ol
Klamath Falls, to two checks, one for
(8.60 and another for 116, which ha
cashed. Hs also had ons forged with
th same names for $76, but was una
ble to cash It.
CARNEGIE GIFT TAKEN
$10,000,000 ACCEPTED BT IN
STITUTION OF WASHINGTON,
Donor Imposes Conditions Regard
ing Use of Money Emergency
Fund Is Created.
NEW YORK, Feb. 18. The board of
trustees of the Carnegie Institution of
Washington today formally accepted
the gift of $10,000,000 made last month
by Andrew Carnegie and listened to
the reading of Mr. Carnegie's letter
announcing the gift, in which the donor
said:
"I stipulate as a condition of this
gift that, unles3 expressly relieved
therefrom by me, you shall set apart
annually for the next 10 years a sum '
npt less than $250,000 in cash to be
held in a reserve fund as against losses,
emergencies, reduction In income and
the diminishing . purchasing power of
money.
"This will also give the board more
time to study suggestions submitted to
it and avoid the danger of premature
action. Better that new ideas should
be tested on a small scale before going
deeply Into them.
"I hope the work at Mount Wilson '
will be vigorously pushed, because I
am anxious to hear the expected re
suits from it. I should like to be satis
fled, before I depart, that we are going '
to repay to the old land some part of
the debt we owe them by revealing'
more clearly than ever to them the '
new heavens."
It was announced that although no
new plans had been inaugurated as a
result of the gift, some action would
be taken at the next regular annual
meeting of the trustees next Decem
ber. Carnegie Offers Danes Hero Fund.
COPENHAGEN'. Feb. 18. Andrew
Carnegie has offered to establish
hero fund of $100,000 in Denmark. Tlx
foreign office already has expressed iti
gratitude for the proposed gift.
Humphreys' Seventy-Seven ;
breaks up Colds and
"Seventy-seven" taken
early, shortens the attack.
Be careful, during the prevailing
epidemic of Grip, keep your feet 017 ,
and your, body warm and take
"Seventy-seven" 'at the first sneeze
or shiver.
Don't wait until your bones begin to
ache; until the development of In
fluenza, Catarrh, Pains and Soreness
in the Head and Chest, Cough, Sore
Throat, "General Prostration and Fever
or the cure may take longer.
Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor.
William and Ann Streets, New York.
102.0v