Cause of T?bercul(
the Cure.
For many years consumption or
tubercuksls was believed to be In
herlted. The children of consumptive
parents oft. n lud the disease, and
it was thought that It was transmit?
ted directly from parent to child.
Not until 1882 was the real cause or
the disease discovered. Scientists had
learned by that time that some dls-j
eases are caus'.d by tuinutie plants,'
or genus, so small that they have to
be magnified many hunderd times io
be seen at all. In that year, Hubert
Koch, a German, found 'hat in con-'
sumption a special kind of eerm was'
always found, that It was newer found j
in any oth r disease, and that if this
germ wer?; inoculated into other anl-J
tuals they would develop consumption.!
This germ has since been proved'
over and over again to be the cause
of consumption. It it called the
"grni of consumption" or the "bs.cn-,
lus of tuberculosis.' !
A well person may breathe these'
small genus into the lungs, where
they grow and multiply like, any
other plant, in suitable coil. As they,
prow, they make a poiscn that causes
the parts of thv lun?;s about them to'
become hardened into little nodules
or tubercles and then to soften and I
the patient presents the familiar pic-,
ture or consumption. I
The germs or consumption can grow'
in any part o fthe body: bip dis ase,
in children-, hunii>-back. scrofula. and)
whit" swelling, are some cf thf com?
mon forms of tuterculosis. Tuber-'
culosis cf the lungs is known as con?
sumption. I
Not every one that breathes in the ?
serins develops the disease. Every,
adult has probably at some time been
infected wl'b them. When one's sys?
tem is in normal healihy condition,
the g'Tms have only a slight chance
or living and multiplying; but wh?'ti
the system is weakened by excesses,'
by improper litrintr, or by other dis-,
??ase. they will probab'y thrive-well.'
Even a well, strong pe rson tray not
b'> able to resist the eernts IT <hev sre
taken into the lungs in large nun-b^r.5,
or very '.'frequently.
How the Disease is Spread. i
When the lungs are at'a k d by
the germs of consumpion, the Sorten-'
cd parts arc coughed up. IT one ex-'
amines the expectoration of a con?
sumptive, one can often Tnd millions
of the minute germs or the dtsess*:-.
If this rputum or spittle is scattered
about, it win rapidly dry and become
powdered and the germs from it win
float about in the air with the dis*.
When a consumptive coughs, the
germs will be thrown off in the fhte
drops of moisture from the lungs and
will float for some time in the air.
Any one who breathes the air with
these germs floating in it will L*e
liable to contract the disease. ?
A careless consumptive will allow
the lips and hands to be smeared with
sputum and will infect anything he
touches. Again, tfia. umstach ? or
beard may become, soiled with the
spittle. The germs are so small that
many of them may be sticking to the
skin and may still be invisible. Any
one kissing the consumptive may
get the germs from toe Hps or beard.
Houses in which careless consump?
tives live or nave lived, and which
ar? damp and pcorly lighted may be?
come infected and rem? in so for
months, the germs adhering to the!
furniture and to carpets asd floattr.g
about with the particles of dust.
Hence, those living closest to the care,
less consumptive are most liable to
contract the disease from him.
A car.'ful consumptive is not dan
gerous to those about him. A care
lass consumptive is a danger to all
those with whom he comes in con-!
tact.
The Prevention of Consumption. I
The prevention of consumption is
net easy, bat it is possible to make
the disease disappear from the earth,
in a generation.
From what has already been said
It will he seen that if all the germs!
of consumption could be killed as
they leave the patient, there would
be no further spread of the disease. |
The germs at large in the world'
would soon die off and if no new!
ort-s were added there would be none
'o infect well persona Therefore,
the whole work of preventK>a de?
pends on the destruction of the
germs as they lesr> the patient.
The first **:d most important pre
cantion is the prompt and efficient
destruction of the gxrms in tne
sputum, since by far the larger part
of the germs Rave the patient by way
el tbe>spotum. The sputum should ul?
nare be deposited 'n some receptacle
where It will be he'?*! safe until the
germs can be killed or by dirin
fectaats.
rn the home an ordin?r-, mug with a
cover may be used. This mag should
contain a small amount of fairly
s'rong carbolic acid or lye. The con?
sumptive should be taatgnt to spit di?
rectly Into ibis without soiling the
outside. Several times s day ' he
eont-nts of the mug sbrwi'd he emp?
tied into the Sre and the nrcg sboa'u
be tborooahly ty l-ed rvfore u is r-sco
again. Nothing fnm the tatlde cf tne
mug should ear ape de.f rccticn.
In sddstfon to des-royirg th- spnt
ntn. fh- pariert rh'n'd fr-w>? wtly
wash bis hands, face, a-d ten wl'b
snap and wafer. He should have Ms
individual soap, towl ard t-sstn sod
n?e these exclusively. No cesnsuaatv
t've should wear a b ard o- mom ache
as these are v-ry Hah!1" to becom?
soiled with spotwOi T'-e rnem fa
which a < now mptlve :|v?a st-or-d he
Minned and aired daily. . ? s r. h re
very c'riekly kilh, off aay gerwa that
mev |e, P* the room.
For 'he sake of Htm* if ?d t*>eS'
about bin), no consumptive should St*]
? V-ers*sr>. --*~ A v-.. to
HAMPTOr
Dsis and
fire KrioWn Today
In a dark or noorly-vcnti'jted room.
The duty of the individual with con?
sumption is to see that so I r s he
can prevent, none of the germs com?
ing from his body escape d a'ructl n.
The duty of the consumptive's fam?
ily Is not less d< finite. The family
should aee that the patient is Inform?
ed as to the proper measure for pre-|
venting the spread of the disease,
and that he is provided with means!
for carrying the proper precautions
Into eff ct. The fann y should also
see that the patient Is provided with
good, nourishing food, that he has a
room to himself which is well venti?
lated, and open to the surllsh*, and
that he .has good medical care. The
family should likewise insists that
the patient properly care for the
spinuin. that he i* careful is his habits
of cleanliness, and that he carefulliy
follows the directions of the physic?
ians.
The patient should b? provided
with separate dishes and table-ware,
which carefully s< aided alter they
have l>. en used The linen from the
patient's btd shculd be sunned every
day, and should be put Into a suitable
disinfectant solution before it is wash
id with the ether linen of the family.
Virginia Health Bulletin.
The Valuable Alligator.
The man of science has been study?
ing the alligator and has discovered
that every part is of some value. A
half-grown specimen is worth fax
more in money than the largest steer
tnat was ever separated Into articles
of commerce, ev.n in a Chicago abat?
toir. Take the teeth for instance.
They are of such fine Ivoiy that they
can be made into watch charms ami
orher jewelry,- for they have a much
brighter luster and ore as ? rich in
tint as the best tusks that ever came
out of an African elephant's head.
The teeth alone are worth from two
to four dollars a pound, accord.ng to
size. Every square intli of the hide
makes a covering wh ch is far mori
dtiraMe and has a nior. attractive fin?
ish than most leather*. Ai the rip
t'le has hard scales, r.i a?igator
trunk challenges the most rrckltss
baggage smasher to do his worst pro?
vided the box wl hin 't is of good
hard wood. But Ihe trunk is only one
of hundnds < f things v. hi h the in?
genious artisan make whol y or
partly from this deirmen of tr.e mater?
ial for a modern catfiuing shop wi a
a few toilet ec s added, lour pocket
look may have come from an alliga?
tor's skin. Tie im Fe you dangle in
your hand was once his claw. He fi'i
ish s and furnishes ihe trave iug com?
panion, except the brneh, comb, soap
and tooth powder. All Hads of travel?
ers' baga come frtm bis tide. Even
automobile outfl.s srL part y made 01
it where the tourist is willing io pay
the price. The outside of the alligator
wh.n dressed and tanned goes on the
floor of the boudoir cr studio in place
of the Royal Bengal rug. It h. s be?
come the frd :o bans the rtpt le
! ' pelts" on the poli.-h d c?-.k wa Is utj
the dining room aid to triam nt it
with the claws, lour umbrella orl
1 cane is placed in the fore legs of the
stuffed aligaior. Standing upright Inj
the hallway he ruak a an exceilert
I umbrella holdler. On the t-.bl ? of the
i smoking room he holds the tray where
you -knock the ashes of your after
| dinner cigar when reading the I oo?
whose covers were once a part of an
alligator. Tlx? Indians of the South?
ern swamps formerly caught alliga?
tors not only for their teeth and hide
but for their meats. Parts of the
I flesh are white and tender. Two
freshly laid alligator eggs will make as
palatable an omelet as was ever con?
tributed by the choicest Leghorn or
Plymouth Rock.?From Growing the
'Gator for His Hide, in Technical
World Magazine for November.
THE RULE OF THREE
The Me?t Who works On Skyscrap?
ers Are s Generous Lot.
These slry crews are a generon.?
crowd. They earn high pay. When
working full time they make twenty
seven dollars a week, and. like their
rough brothers out on the pla'ns.
they are quick to give of their earr?
ings. On Saturday afternoon when
they line up at the pay window, the
Sisters of Charity are always there,
sod quarters and dimes jingle merrily
into their little tin boxes.
Behind this generous giving is a
Hour Penalsne Grow.
The experience of all eounirle*
which have adopted SN are neri^ieti?
Is that, when once the principle is ad?
mitted, further concerslens as to
imonnt or ?ge limit follow as a mat
an-t fhi? co*t of sys?
tem grows at a remarkable rate In
New Zealand the annual expenditure
on p?-ne?on* bat. increased from
X1S7.43S ia 1??S tn ?214.1114 in 1M7.
? Press. Chrtstcberrb. New Zealand.
Women's Settlements.
Many women are liviag la' F"ttl?
meats la different rarM of ixndou.
working on stuletly and steadily day
by day. seeking so glory or eotof.ety
for their work, art dine their happlne?s
la bumble set t b e. ready ta help wherr
their be p la needed.?Nineteenth Ccn
tury.
The Vevags of the tusgte.
Darwin was n member of the expo
dittos sssdeTtakea for the ecJen?tf<
' sarvWy of the South American waten
aw the ship Rensle, The voyage wai
began ia 1*31 and lasted almost On
years. Much of Darwia's data for hat
works wars gathered oa this trip.
i
? ejksMji ?*>mm* .> ?ghktian ? -??
twrnm
THE "BE/
Byron Wi
Stubble and Fatty and Billy nnd ME.
w? found a oful big liole In n in-'
U.ey wqi a lot of small l>as buzzing
I here.
Stubble sed. "this I* a BGA tree?take
kare!"
no we lit in? thee thing with a Saw
Kitting thee HOney Is Nature's first Law!
It was a oful bard Tree I cut down,
?wl of us Fellers wuz tuckered out
brown!
then, awl at once she cum Krashinr en
way?
that wus almost ml last Tree rutting
day!
Stub got his noze badly skinned by a
limb.
Fat lost his Hat where the tree hit thee
brim!
"that wus a purty Ute Shave." Billy
? sad.
! wiping the Mud from thee ton of Far*
bed!
LABOR MEN INVITED.
and
But President Snubs Gompera
Bryan Advocates.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 11.?iaT) ta?
ttoos have fco n issued by President
Roosevelt inviting a numt"r of well
known leaders of organized lab r to
attend a dinner to be given u tne
White House November 17, when
there will be a general Intercra'ge
of views respecting the relations of
the Federal Government to I he labor
movement.
While the list cf guests h s not
been made public it was beamed tnat
at least eight prominent labor men
will be invited, as will also a number
of Government officials, perhaps sever,
al Federal judges and in all proba?
bility Judge Taft.
There is strong reasons for believ?
ing that Mr. Samuel Gompers. presi?
dent of the American Federation off
Labor, will not be present, and that]
Frank Morrison, secretary of the fed
era t .on: .lohn H. Lennon, its treasurer,'
and Jam s O'Connel. La third vice
president and president of the Nation?
al Association of Machinists, and
several others who were strongly
identified with tbe Gompers anti-Taft
movement will all be conspirlous by
their abseno'.
So far as can be learned tbe labor
men invited to attend the dinner will
be:
John Mitchell, second vlce-presi
dec? of the American Federation of
Labor and former president of tbe
Fnlted Mine Workers of America.
Daniel J. O'Keefe. president of tbe
Longslroreasen s 1'nlon.
W. S. Stone, grand rhi< f engineer
of tbe Brotherhood of Locomotive En
-inecrs,
Terr-mce V. Powderly. former head;
r*f tbe Knlgb's of Labor aad bow
chief of I be the dlvlrion of Information
of tbe Bureau of Immigration.
Pa*Ylck H Morr'ssey grand master*}
of the Brotfc? rbacd of Rail read Train?
men.
T. 3. Dolia. secrcf.ry and treasurer
of the International A? c at ion of
Strsm Shovel and Dredremen
A L. Iwalkavr. prew*dent of the
Amalgamated Window Glass Worker**
< f A avrb-a.
James Pun car Hrrt vlee-prc?|dent of
tbe att4-!-! Fed?ret'on nr labor,
end p res Id nt of b-? Granite r-itter
Int-matioaal A*** eristics of Am*rfrca.
Rdward J. O- vegan sttorory fori
tb* C'TXral B-*ltdrng T:adca Assorts
Uoa of New Y k
?-x '.? 114 l 'P* '-1-V? ' ?'**? '
> AND OLD
. W. sow K, Pre*. JX. ROUlN.<K>.\, \ (.???? ''r??.
HMIEARIXnED eU? MSCOUtAGCD
tn?l weary of life ia th s man who
ia? uOvQ driven frcm his home by
It.an.Ul difficulties. Tie wire man
Uat saves irom bis Income as ho
toes ia raved the d:s'r. rs and re
uorac of the spendthrift or the heed
ess one. by investing rome of hla la
'i?m,. in a solid savings Iratl u Ion
ike the First National Eauk ot
Hampton, where it is aafo and pro
{uctive.
H R ST NATIONAL BA NIC'
Hamp'on. Vs. I
H. II. KIMBKRLY. Csshlsr.
k" TREE
11 lame.
West thine we fought off thee Beas with I
?urn brush. !
takln* ? pul full of Sweets with s rvsht 1
ire wus ? a.-ootlng away with the Stuff?
"BOO"' sed a noise, very hollow and 1
rough' I
"listen." seil Stub with thee Pall dripping
full.
"Run." hollo red Fat. "that at Thorn
burr'a BULL"'
he wus % charging as Hadder than
Ttnse?
maybe yew think that us Kids didn't
khnssl
Tatty got caught la thee Fence sitting
through,
! wui thee flrat 2 sit over it V.
Stub lost the* Sweets we had got frura
thee tree?
-jm r- iiera altua Is kareleee, I see?
If I had bad me a good HleWry club,
I wood bars rescusd that Hooey far
Stub!
Mourns Sweetheart Almost Century.
M'ss Carri ? Milhouse, supposed to
be the. oldest old matd tn the world.
Is living quietly on a farm near New?
ark. II. Miss'Milhouse Is 105 years
old. and says she sees no reason why
sbe should not live ten or fifteen years
mor?.
If her life is extended a decade
lcager, at the end of that time she
will have mourned 100 years for a
sweetheart she r jectcd when she was
16 ycacs old.
Mi*3 Milhouse was hern in Anna.
Norway. In childhood; n boy several
years her senior was her playmate.
When she was 15 years of age be pro?
posed marring". She did not bedeve
her love was strong enough, so re?
jected him
"He left me." said Miss Milhouse.
"In two or three weeks I realized t
was deaperaf-ly in love with him. I
was too proud at first to seed for
him. Finally my love overcame my
maidenly reserve and I sent word to
him. He bad married another girl.
My heart has been true to his memory
all three years. He dred many years
asxt. I would rather reanafn an ofti
maid than marry any one else."
Miss Milhouse for twenty years has
lived with bee urandaiece. the wife
of George Qnalm. a prosperous farm?
er of Newark. Ill Mtss Milbousv nev?
er has bad a pboiograph taken?
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
Valuable Cttbren.
"Thar large man thfnk* htmsetf n
pretty Impm-tsnt psisouaae ia this
place, do. ?e t he*" asked the stranger.
"Importaat?" evcieJavul the native.
"Why. if yem tell him we're having
fine weather here, he swells up as if
he thought he made it."
Derivation of "fill a an i."
Too word "Sheeny." as aspeVd la
en canuushrVms way to Jews, ht by
gerne Identified with the word "Orlen,"
which is French for "aog_" Bat oth?
ers idestrry thi? word urfrh ' aht-r."
the lalliai letter In "SneklnaV wbfrh
makea ihe orlclnal appRcatioa of the
term an honorable one.
Worth Importing.
It saassn thst is Oerauaay the more
n roan Is la love the harder he Stedten
la this country he cats school sad
gets amrrled We are la favor ef a
rwcipiocsl treaty wades) am eetsbhVi
the C?rmsn method here.?Failed I
\ti*. la quire r.
POINT-C(
RECALL EMIGRANTS.
Calling Those Who Loft That They
Will he Needed.
NEW YORK. No*. II?"Conie
beck" le the message that steaiusnip
agents, who watch the labor market,
and those organisation which encour?
age alien settler* In this country, sre
sending by cable across thu Atlantic
to tbe thousands who left this side
during the labor depression of thu
last year.
In addition, thousands of letters are
bel?g sent by friends remaining here
to these who went back, telling ot
the Republcan victory and the report
that there Is already a demand for
labor that will grow with the open?
ing up of all classes of industries, j
Wlijh this Increased Industrial
activity a corresponding Increase of1
immigration Is expressed, steamship
agetiis have already notified their of?
fices abroad to notify those who
bought prepaid tickets that conolitons
here warrant their return.
While already there has been noted ;
a slight Increase In the number of
aliens arriving, the steamship men say;
that no great results can be expected
for the next month. The vessels ar?
riving now all left European ports be?
fore election day here. Some agents
predict that the tide this way wlli
not set iu until spring.
Many industries Need Men.
The report that some of Urj big
industrial plants of Pennsylvania and'
the Middle West are snort of help'
will induce many albus to return.'
Those who study conditions also point
out that no small percentage of those'
who returned to Europe were families
who had lived here many years, but
with the stoppage of work went back
home only because living is cheaper,
there. Theee are expected to return'
with the first call. 1
"There. la no more true Uiromerur
of economic conditions in the United,
States than the immigration move?
ment." said Gustav H. Schwab, re?
presentative of Urs North aerman
Lloyd line. "The tide flows and ebbs
as the conditions here are good or
bad. As soon as hard times come
Immigration ceases and the outflow
of foreign labor begins. The toilers
go home to await improved conditions
and return when there is work here.
It is simply a question of supply and
demand.
"This demand for labor will come
with the resumption of business, and
it will be so much greater than the
supply that those who left us will re?
turn. That many of the aliens expect?
ed to come back Is shown by me fact
trat they prepaid their return passage,
before going away."
Great Exodus Shown.
The to si number of steerage paa
Fongets landed in tbe United States
during the year 1808 to November 6
decreased 872,097, as against tbe same
period In 1907. During the same time
the number of steerage passengers
leaving the United States was 226.611
in excess of the number emigrating
from this country during the same
period In 1907, making a total'net
loss in tbe foreign labor force In this
country of 1.098.708 as, compared with
tbe year 1907.
The increase In the second-cabin
numbers landed here up to November
?, as compared with the aame period
last year. Is 66.707. The Increase in
the outgoing second-cabin movement
from this country to Europe Is 2.ihm.
A large number of the second-cabin
passengers, both east and west bound,
belong to the skilled labor force, oi
which there is therefore more than
55.000 less than a year ago.
His New Schedule.
"Mister William.'' said the old
Georgia darkey, "ef you'll gimme a
beaver, an' a long-tail coat, an 'a stand
In' collar, an' dem oT shoes what yon
ase ter see de snakes la, I'll go
preachln' er de GoeptU, an' won't ask
no mor* fsvors er you '(well nez*
time!"?Atlanta Constitution.
New York's Hotel Population.
New York city business men who
sre careful observers say that the
botet population of the city Is the
greatest money spender and that the
average of that population la about
200.000. while In tbe time of great
business activity it closely approaches
?00.000.
Seeking a Happy Medium.
"What do yon intend to give to oar
campaign fund?" asked the political
expert. "It's hard to decide,*' answered
Mr. Dust In Stsx. "The amount must,
of course, be big enough to help the
, cause and it the same time small
, enough not to start a scandal."
A Weed from Josh Wise.
"Too are la Inck If yon can say:
J"What shall I eat to-day?" The very
rich, often, and the very poor, always
say: What caa I eat to-day*** "
Klsi rmsn?"Well of all thJnga. The
Idea of has serening, mo of making a
lie oat of the whose cloth? ' Peppery
--Tea. tbe Meat" Kloeesssn?' RJdle?
sions. Isn't It?" Peppery?"Oh. rery
Evidently be doesn't know how eco
aonMcal you are
0*w^w^(Of}rCeVf Tr^sjEJ
I make little account of genealogical
tree* Mere family never made a man
great. Taoua-ht and deed, not pedl
gree. are Use paaweerts to enduring
toe,-?Gen Saewelef.
Regular Harvesting of Peas.
Pea* are harvested la Caltforait
Jost as wheat and other crops am
farther east.
MW?? SM>Ml?lMt
w^^9 *a^*ow^***S******S
Wrt'ea charity oa year pissu lpt1"
we wffl S*n them free of ehare-t
CONGDON PHARMACIES. lSld-tt
)ntinued.
Fi
Newport Newa Ave. Horn? lor Sele!
Owner desirous of selling at once, I am In position to soil 0 very
desirable home well Iocs ted on Newport News avenue; large lot,
40 foot front; new dwelling. Of 8 rooms. House especially Wall
built with Golden Oak mantels, etc. Investigate this.
River Farm Ntir Town!
proposition for
Desirably located end a flrst-claas
poultry raising.
trucking had
Truck Landf Neer Town!
In tot? of 6. 10, 15, or any number seres you want.
Book Rlvor Farm; 108 Acroo!
well located, about 40 acres in Umber; 7-room dwelling and out?
buildings. A bargain at $4,500.
"too"ACRE FARM?A bargain at $35.00 per acre; well located OR
main road, snout 4 miles from town. Quod dwelling of 7 rooms;
barns snd out buildings; 30 sores good timber.
.. o. M?tafeej& v.
The Phillips-Lackey Co.
Rent oetats Rents, Insurgaos and Loans,
V?. fr* e Rd <*<5? .
ow
From W,Ty PATWCK
NAY. GRAIN, MILL FEED. WOOD and COAL
$05 West Queen Street.
Nothing hot the
WOOtl1 wttr feo> ?*anv4V^ff^sl OttsT HlUtAOOfOj,
For Rent
238 Lee street, 5 rooms,
cistern .f 15.00
Hampton Roads, I rooms. 11.00
Raleigh avenue, 7 rooms. 11.00
129 Wise street. 7 rooms. 10.50
808 Jackson St. 3 rooms. 10 00
838 Holt St.. 5 rooms... ?00
Mai lory a ve., / ruoms.. .$lt.M
LaSalie ave., 7 r?kb? ... 19.00
338 Elm St. .IMS
64 Holt St.. i rooms It00
10 Cary St. 8.60
143 Los St. . .10 W
For Sale
MR. RENTER: ?We sre offering some specully attractive
bouses in Phoebus this wank On easy terms that yon should son be?
fore buying.
Nice homo on Victoria avenue at a ban-In for the sgiaa sag
are asking. $1750.00; terms to suit.
LaSalls avenue co*_ go, I rooms at hum than It cost to
Would pay yoa to see it.
?
M. H. MORGAN ?3 CO.
911 North King Street, Hampton, Va.
Fruit Cake for Xmas!
We are going to give
Cakes Christmas for our "Mother
Bread" labels. Ask your grocer for
Trsylor's "Mother Breed," and see
tbat you get the labels.
50 labels gets a eske 1V4 pounds;
100 labels gets n cake 3 pounds. Be?
gin to save your labels nosr, for the
more you have the larger size cake
yoa get. To those thst find they can?
not save enough labels to secure n
cake, we are going to give Candy.
'This offer is good for families only.
This will be our good Christmas
Cake, not a cheap Imitation.
?tO??
Hanpteii Bakery
R. J. TRAYLOR, Prop.
At Greatly RsQuxsd Rriess at
A. C. CROCKETT 'S
MEAT MARKET TODAY.
Corner King and Court Streets.
Hampton. Virginia.
z _ ?es x. ?" i
OUR
merely from oar window
form no Idea of the See
Try oar brands at the
prices. Bottled in
Old
Over bolt ...
Green River
NORFOLK TALLOW CO.
Buys Hides, Tallow, Grease _
Bones. Best market prices! Dead
animals removed aa
free of charge, C H.
Between Hampton a
ob Shell Baad). Address. R. F. D . 44.
Elisabeth city Co, Va.
S+U
The CesRVaaat of Lemuels.
There wss aaso supposed to be a
prehistoric mat I asset that occupied
the greater porfVm of want as now
the Indlsn ocean. Madagascar Is said
he a ressssst of IL Sc later, an
Englishman, has calW this continent
Lenrnrla. after amnkey like ant
said to hare Inhabited It
Many travelers oa the Third ami
Secoad avenue elevated railways of
New Tor* city wonder bow the llttmj
ssjsjshsrj at N?w Bowery sad OH vor
street came to be there. It Is a
saaat of the Erst Jewish ismstsij
the United States aad wan
la Ifta. _____
In
Golden Heritage
Ouckenbelmer ..
Paul Jones
Preach Brandy
sia, am
N. LE0HAID
1? i
PHOHBUS,
FLORIST