Life — October 27, 1910 — page 37: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

B15 $1.50 EAR Forty Minutes from B'way | crite Montelair, N. J. at's exceptional. Tel. 1610 Montclair From Our Readers (Continued from page 720) Snakes are Safer Dear Lire: “O, Lord, give us more snakes and less doctors,” was the prayer of a good old man who had just read an article ina magazine on “ New View of Snake Bites,” in which it was stated on high authority that the virulence of snakes has been exaggerated, and that so far as known “only about eighty per- sons have ever died of snake bites in the United States.” The old gentleman had just lost a dear little grandchild from lockjaw, developing directly from vaccination. Over and against eighty persons who have died after having been bitten by a snake (and in all prob- ability most of these deaths were due to the victims being made drunk with whisky), we can place more than 8000 deaths directly due to the injec- tion of vaccine virus into the circula- tion; and on top of this direct death rate from the vicious treatment, all students of the question know that thousands and thousands have been so injured ‘by this form of blood poison- itbaersties LOC AMBASSADOR Seaherdinnersine SIC p ‘ORIGINAL ‘e “Cigarettes SN Incomparable! Each a “r. . temptation for another Ia Cork and Plain Tipe 1 then PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Bulletin OPENING OF THE GREAT PENN- SYLVANIA STATION IN NEW YORK On Sunday, November 27, full train service will be inaugurated by the Pennsylvania Railroad to and from its new station at Seventh Avenue and Thirty-second Street, New York City. The location of the Pennsylvania Station, one block from Broadway, two blocks from Fifth Avenue, is in the heart of the hotel, club and theatre district of Manhattan. Within a short radius are located the majority of the big retail stores and restaurants. The Seventh Avenue surface cars and the Eighth Avenue Surface cars pass its doors; the Thirty-fourth Street surface cars (crosstown) pass its Thirty-fourth Street entrance, and stations of the Sixth Avenue Elevated and Hudson and Manhattan Tubes are a short block from its main entrance. Time tables showing the service to and from the Pennsylvania Station are now being arranged, and may be obtained at Ticket Offices before the open- ing of the Station. Connections will be made at Manhattan Transfer (near Newark) with local trains to and from the downtown stations by way of Jersey City, so that downtown New York passengers who desire may continue to use the Cortlandt and Desbrosses Street Stations and the Hudson Terminal Station of the Hudson and Manhattan Tubes. ing as to cause decline subsequently with scrofula and tuberculosis. Sir William Collins, a very distin- guished phvsician of England, and one of the late King’s doctors, was: once Public Vaccinator, and in resigning that office, wrote this: “ Were I to tell you a tithe of the horrors I have wit- nessed resulting from vaccination, your blood would stand still in your veins. Vaccination gives loathsome disease and is not preventive of smallpox.” Dr. Collins has since stated that “Tuberculosis follows vaccination as effect follows cause.” Cuartes E. Pace, M. D. Boston, September 28, 1910. the name and avoid mistakes. . Datilted and bottled ‘Tue more you accomplish the less you in bond by will be understood—especially by people A. Overholt & Co. of limited comprehension.—Brooklyn ; Pittsbureh, Pa. Life. “ 72 comicbooks.com