davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
The Court Record.
APPELLATE coIrRr DEC

COURT DEClsiONcs
bC6. L. E. 81 w. Railway Company vs.
Lyman l.. Close. Delaware G. T.. At
irmed. Crumpacker. G. J.-Where Q pas
senger was w~rongfully expelled from q
train the jury had right to consider. IN
estimating damages. that the original
wrongful act was, In the sense OF the law.
juries caused by II. including any illness or
exhaustion resulting from a long walk he
had TO reach his destination. = A rail-
ToaG cannot charge q passenger extra fare
for failing TO purchase q ticket unless it az
fords reasonable opportunity to purchase
such ticket.
COZ. L., N. A.. & G.. Railway Company
We. VIM. b. Lake. Lawrence G. Z. AT.
firmed. Black. J.-Where in an OK parte pro-
ceeding in attachment gains n nonrresi-
dent who make no appearance Judgment
is rendered against him without jurisdic-
tion a garnishee will not be protected by
the jud gment rendered against himself OF
by his payment thereof when he IS subse-
0uently sued by the principal defendant
The garnishee for his own protection must
see that the court has jurisdiction of the
principal defendant. 9. Where q bond is
required p~relIminarily it 10 an essential
prerequisite to the writ and a inrisdiction-
al matter and the bond must substantially
conform to the statute.
629. George K. Schoield va Abram c.
Stsrnes ct nj. Greene G. T.. Affirmed.
Reinhard. J.-When 'affidavits In q pro-
ceeding to be relieve from a Judgment,
under Sec. 800. X. s., are conflicting, this
conrt will not weigh the evidence.
lbs. Mark Martin VS.. State. Fountain
G. G. Affirmed. Fox, J.-One person can
not assault another who was at the time
conducting himself in 3 peaceable and or.
derry manner, and invoke the defense ol
self defense by claiming he a~pprehended
danger.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Room Hon. Napoleon B. rsvo-. IuirN
Tracy Stew art va. John Stewart; divorce
Decree granted plaintiff.
Maria q. Montana vs. Charles Palma 81
al; in attachment. On trial by court.
Julia Wilson VS.. Warren Wilson: divorce
Decree and custody of children giver
plaintiff.
Room 2-Hon. James W. Harper. Judge.
Joel L. Wright ct al. VS.. Green v
Wooden; suit to collect commission on rea
estate. On trial by jury.
Trial by court. Judgment for plaintiff fol
S173.30 and costs.
Room 3-Hon. Pliny w. Bartholomew. Judge.
Peter Fuchs VS.. William Bullman ct al.
DAMAGES. Dismissed and costs paid.
Alexander Dodds We. Mercy hurry ct O..
account. Jud gment for GELS.
JOhn 4. Gwin VS.. Lottie Gwin; divorce
Granted plaintiff.
Nep Suits Filed.
Max Lineright ct al. VS.. Lee r. Kahn; sui
on account Room 3.
TiIiie Smith VS.. Charles H. Smith: di
vorce.
Harry Esehman VS.. Henry L~angenberl
and Allen. Justice of the Peace; habeas cor
Dus. Room 8.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. Edgar A. Brown, Judge.
Eli F. Ritter vs. Leonard HlnkIe: libel
On trial by Jury. Hon.. p. w. Bartholomew
Judge OF Superior Court, presiding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 30.-A sad but inter-
esting marriage ceremony was performed
at the Jail this morning. stephen r. Hite,
who is to die on the gallows one week from
next Friday. and his devoted wife stood M
in the death section. and Father Brady
performed the solemn service of the Cath
olic Church. Hite wore for HIS wedding suit
the one in which he will also die. BY his
side stood his pretty little daughter. Three
other doomed men and the death-watch
were the only witnesses. Holy communion
was first administered by Father York.
Yesterday afternoon The prisoner and his
iittls daughter were received into the
church. The wife and mother was already
q member. and it was at her request that
the marriage occurred this morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
Mysterious Dis.ppearanc. of a Preacher.

LONG BRANCH, N. j.. Nov. 30.-The odd
and unexplained absence of the Rev: Geo.
Episcopal Church here. is causing consid-
era bic talk. Hismost intimate friends have
not the slightest idea where he is, and his
wife Is just as much in the dark concerning
n hn Many persons recall tue almouities
q fallen young woman in Long Branch not
long ago. which led several membsrs OF
his congregation TO write him letters of
criticism. He not only ignored their shafts.
took oven q holder stand. Then, when this
young woman was seen IN the company of
himself and Mrs. Sykes. tho talk increased,
and Mr.. Sykes was placed in an awkward
position. This young woman has now left
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
They Will Meet at the State House the First
Monday In January.

The presidential electors chosen Nov. 8
Monday in January. according to the law
as amended In 1887. The State law directs
the electors to meet on the first Mon day in
December. unless some other date has been
chosen by Congress. The date named by
Congress Is that given above. The Eleotor-
al College of Indiana will meet
in the House of Representatives,
and there declare it's vote for
President and Yice-president of the United
States. The statute is mandatory, and no
call is necessary. The electors meet as the
representatives of the State of Indiana,
members. In some other States the law
makes 10 the duty of the Secretary of State
to organize the college. and the session Is
opened with prayer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
A CrOnin Suspect" Assaulted.

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 3o.-Thomas Cole
man, alias Thomas G~eoghsgan. who at one
time was suspected of the murder of Dr..
Cronin, mt Chicago, came here Sunday
night. en- route East. When the train ar
rived brakeman Guy struck Coleman over
the head with o lantern because, according
to the brakeman. he would not wake up. in
fictlng a scalp wound an inch and q half
wide. Coleman rushed from the car, as the
train drew in the station, with blood
streaming from the wound. He called on
q lawyer and asked him to sue the North
ern Pacific for damages. He thinks the
brakeman knew his identity and wanted
to kill hun. he appeared badly scared,
and seemed to be expecting another as
eault. Brakeman Guy was discharged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01

BRooKFIELD. Conn.,, Nov. 9o.-Otto Graf,
aSwedish emigrant. died in this town last
week OF sheep rot. Graf came here early
in the spring and had worked for the farm
ers during the summer and fall. Rece ntly
be began TO fail in health and none OF the
physicians could name his disease. After
his deoSh q post norton showed that it
was caused by sheep rot. Before he came
to this country he was employed on q large
sheep ranch in Scotland, and il is supposed
he contracted the disease in tina country.
since living here he has worn the same
clothing which he wore at his old occupa-
tion. and physicians think it probable that
he brought the Injection IN his clothes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
ALLEGED Bank Rnhher Shaf

GUTHRIE, o. T., Nov. 30.-At Orlando to.
day the sheriff of Ford county, Kansas,
ran upon one of the Spearville bank rob-
bers. The outlaw resisted arrest. and Q
shooting bee was the result. The robber
was mortaily wounded at the first shot,
and fell on his hack. He continued to fire
until he had emptied his siX.sbooter, lie
then reloaded. and was In the act of shot
ms. when his sister appeared on the scene
and took the weapon away from him. He
was brought 10 Guthrie. There is no
doubt that he was one of the bank robbers.
The sheriff says that the man coolly said,
after a Winchester bullet had pierced his
body: why not kill met Do not torture
mai
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
The Saints w,li Rise Early.

Bishop Fowler says Of certain objections
TO the doctrine of the resurrection: Il am
always reminded cfthe reply of the Cornish
Methodist when one confronta Us with 3 uoh
questions as these. He was tod by a re-
puted scientific gentleman that it bad been
demonstrated that there was not sufficient
phosphorus TO supply bodies for those al
ready dead. TO saw nothing about those
Who should come after. The ola Cornish
Christi tn answered that he did not know
much about phosphorus. but he knew the
Bible said the SAINTS would rise irsS. con-
scquently they would get all the phos
~horua and tho remainder would get left.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
In Honor of Dead Members.

The Appellate Court yesterday devoted
IN hour in honor Of the late Jephtha ID.
New. who was a member of the court at
the time of bis death. and also in honor OF
Milton s. Robinson. who was like wise q
member of the court. Hon. John w. Low.
EFT made an address Of eulogy Of Judge
Robinson, n Attorney general Smith n
Mr. S. A. Barnes, of Mount Vernon. eulo-
Rized Judge New. The present Judge New
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
Deep Snow on Long island.

LONG ISLAND CRY, L. J., Nov. 30.-The
snow-storm on Long island is the heaviest
since the blizzard of 1855, the fall being
from eighteen inches to two feet. Heavy
drifts have formed In many places. imped-
ing travel on the roads. Many of tho pas.
ssnRers on the Ronkonka IL Central Park
trains walked from where the train was
stalled to Hicksville station.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01

markable In fits effects that it can be sold on
this plan is DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. As a blood cleanser, strength-re-
storer, and fiesh-builder, there's nothing hke IL
known to medical science. In every disease
where the fault is in the liver or the blood, a.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousaess, and the
most stubborn Skin, Scalp, and Scrofulous
affections, it is guaranteed In every case 70
bsnefit or cure, or you have your money back
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
Qualifying ne Guardians.

Kate Kimper yesterday qualified IS the
guardian of Frederick Burns. and gave
bond In the. sum of $1,000. Elizabeth Ed
wards qualified as the guardian ot David
j.. Annie j.. John p. aud William d. Ed
wards, and furnished bond In the sum OF
$1,000 for the faithful performance of her
duty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01

Eschmsn c~ontradIcted the affidavit. He
was held for perjury By the Justice and re-
handed TO the grand jury. Yesterday he
began habeas corpus proceeding s against
Sheriff Langenberg to secure his release.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
ON TRIAL

" llxAA
That's . good way
to buy Q medicine
but its > pretty
hard condftio n
under which 20 sell
it. Perhaps you've
noticed that the or
hit or miss
medicine doesn't at
tempt it,
The only remedy
~ ffa Kind m ra-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01

To every sufferer from Catarrh, no matter
how bad the case or of how long stand
ing, the proprietors Of DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy say this; "H we can't cure It,
perfectly and permanently, Wen .pay yoo
$500 In cash." Sold by al druggtsta
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
Rev. H. p. Smith Now on Trial.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 30.-The trial proper of
Prof. Henry Preserved Smith began to-day.
Its progress was delayed. however, by o
long discussion over the form of the record
of yesterdays %ection, snd still further by
the discovery that no full copy of the
amended charges and specifications had
been given the accused. The court waited
while the clerks pre- pared this. and during
the wait some of them INDUCED in informal
speculation as 10 tho number of heresy
trials that would follow in case this one
ended IN q conviction.
The prosecuting committee. by direction
of the court. began TO introduce testimony
in support Of the iirst charge. They read
ITO articles written BY Professor Smith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
GENERAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
Forecast for Thursday.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 30.-For Indiana and
I~llinos-Fair; easterly winds.
For Ohi0-Fair; varia5Ieiwlnds.

Local westheS Report.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 80.
Time Bar. Tier. H.R. Wind. Weather.l Prcc.
z A. NJ. 3O.32l 80 70 Isouti 1. Cloudy. O 90
z p. NJ 30.2Sl 33 rs = cast CLEAR. 600
Maximum Temperatures, SO; minimum temper
AZURE, 81. The following is a comparative state
mentof the temperature aud precipitation for
NV an.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01

Good Newa.
Little Boy-Were you in the war;
General Whisker-Indeed / Was, and
had many narrow escapes. One ball
grazed my arm.
Little Boy-Couldn't you find, widen
tree.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
THE RITTER.HlNKLE CASE
Leonard Hinkle Put on the Stand and
Rigidly Cross-Examined Yesterday.
The Case Being stubbornly Contested on Both
Substitutes Corpus Proceedings-The
Mcdonald Will ~Case-0ther Cases

A bitter fight is being madein the Ritter
Hinkle suit. and every fact that q any
possible bearing upon the case and some
that have not are being brought ont.
Leonard Hirkle, the defendants In the suit.
vas put upon the stand yesterday after.
noon. and the court was occupied with
his testimony until late In tho day.
Hinkle's testimony in chief was gone over
IN detail by s. M. Shepard for the plaintiff.
and under his pointed cross-examination
she defendant wavered and made state
ments that seemed to conflict with his evil
dence given under direct examination. He
frequently hcsitated In answering the
questions. and studied carefully the word
ing of his Great stress
has been laid upon the alleged
fact that Hinkle had paid for the
printing and circulation Of the alleged
libelous circular. Several witnesses were
introduced on behalf of the defendant to
disprovs this. Bullock testified to having
carried o note from Pollock to Hinkle,
which note. Pollock said, was . request TO
Hinkle to pay Rose s.. to help TO defrsy
the expenses of q trip by the latter to Gin
cinnati TO defeat Ritter In his candidacy
for the nomination for President. Mrs.
Hinkie was also put upon the stand and
testified TO having heard her husband say
that the five dollars ne aaye Rose was for
that purpose. and not tor printing the cir
cuiars-
Mr.. Spaan offered to introduce IN evil
dence the protest which was circulated at
Cincinnati during the Prohibition conveD-
tion. and also an article printed In Q cir
cular under the title. "Shall He be Nomi-
nstedf' An objection to Its admission by
Mr.. shepard was sustained. however. and
the evidence was not admitted.
The defense 10 attempting to establish o
Justification by showing that Ritter was q
candidate for Office. 10 Offset this. an
article in the party orgaD. the Phalanx.
was read and introduced in evidence. The
article wa signed Dy Ritter. and en-
not q candidate for any Office. In cross
examining Mr. Clark, the editor of
the Phalanx. MI. Span endeavored TO
show that Ritter was a candidate before
the State convention. but it was held to DO
improper cross-examination. and not ad-
tion of Thomas King. the NobIesviI,e attor-
ney employed by citizens to assist in tho
prosecution of HinkIe. going to show that
Ritter was faithful in the discharge of his
duties 70 his client In his defense In the
two prosecutions. The record In the
Court, was then offered In evidence, but
the court sustained An objection to 1t and
held that 10 was not competent to introduce
the evidence given in that case. but that
the plaintiff might show the nature of
the case aud bulk of the record AZ tending
to show that Ritter had not charged ex-
orbitant tees. There are Q amber OF wit
nesses yet to be examined. aud it 10 probs-
Bile that the entire week will be consumed
In the trial. ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
A Ban of Interroxatorie..

A Bin of Interrogatories.
In the Hamilton Circuit Court, yesterday
morning. the following proceedings were
had in the case involving the validity of
the viii of the late Joseph L. McDonsld:
The defendant. Josephine T. Mcdonald,
widow of the Senator. filed q demurrer to
the amended complaint. also the following
in~terrogsrories to be answered by the
plaintiffs under oath and in writing: Civ
your age, and state where you have
resided for the last five yearsf What was
the total value of your income about the
dates August, 1890 and 1917 What was the
s ss' 1880 90 al and property g : osns 1ssa ~ gov CIV. Aug as.
scription Of all real estate In which
you claimed any interest about the dates
August. 1890 ana June. 1891. and tho extent
and nature OF the interest you held there
Int What interest have or do You claim in
certain real estate in the city of Washing
ton, ID. CT The description is lengthy
and refers to real estate owned by the SEN
ator at the time OF his death in Washing
toD.) State In full what facts. If any, you
have knowledge of showing or tending to
show that the will of the decedent, Joseph
L. Mcdonald. referred TO in tho amended
complaint. WAS unduly executed-or that
or was obtained by undue in
fiuence. or Was procured by fraud.
or that the will probated was q
forgery. and substituted and foisted
uine will of Joseph L. Mcdonald. dive
the names of the attestinR witnesses to the
alleged true will. Have you in your pos
session or under your control the true will,
or q copy thereof; If 50. give copy of Same.
What. If anything. did you ever hear the
decedent say as to the manner in which
he intended to dispose of his property, or
what correspondence. IL any. did you have
with him on that suhjectf II I'M such.
give copies thereof.
Judge Stephenson ruled the plaintiffs to
answer the Undergraduates IN writing IN.
der oath by she 18th of December. The
interoRatories are signed by A. G Harrls,
shirts Il Kilbourne. w. 7. Fishback and
the amended complaint was filed. but not
considered.
Italian Firm Quite BUSINESS.
A few weeks ago there was q wholesale
fruit-house on Maryland street. operated
BY several Italians under the firm name
ms style of Palma Il Co. Within Q period
OF about forty days they contracted AN in
debtedness OF about "a, 200 q Their Quit
buslness. Among those to whom they were
indebted was Montani Bros, OF this city,
who were creditors TO the extent of 500.
The latter began attachments proceedings
TO recover the amount due them. and a
horse and wagon and q small amount Of
personal property was attached. Follow
ing the suit by Montani Bros. came CLAIMS
from o num Der of creditors, who tiled under
IN the case. seeking q division of the spoils.
Habeas Corpus Proceedings.
Several weeks ago q West Indianapolis
saloon-keeper was arrested on the affidavit
of Harry Eschman. charging him with
having sold liquor to one James B. Dun.
~an O iuor TTnon the TRIAL IF Tho c..a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01
Italian Firm Quite Businesa.


Habeas Corpus Proceedings.
Several weeks ago q West Indianapolis
saloon-keeper was arrested on the affidavit
of Harry Eschman. charging him with
having sold liquor to one James B. Dun
can. q minor. Upon the trial of the case,
before Justice Allen, il is alleged that
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01

with chrysantnemums snd ferns. and
across the ball punch was served and
cnrysanthemums and Dalm made 1T attract
i've. Harris orchestra PLAYED during the
reception hours. from 3 to 9 o'clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-12-01

6oI&, u okiuo Dy I1eDenaW Dtua.
for which she was recalled, and
hakes," BY Cover; Alas by Car
a%cciolo: "Herbslefushl.D by Nevln;
"Th,1s:n by Csrl BGhn; "sprinF" by sapioj
from Faust" and three recitatives. and the
aria Rejoice Greatly" ("MessIahnl. Handel.
The excellent accompaniments. played by
Miss Angela Maxwell, added very much TO
tho pleasure of the recital. The opening
No. B." for two rianos, played by Mrs. J. r.
Lilley and Miss Carman, aud after
Thine" Mrs. Anna Wilcox-Barry played
"Valse Impromptu." by Kullak. The
work Of the pianists was up to
their usual high standard of excellence.
Mrs. Johnston Bishop wore a very hand
some medal, which was presented 10 her at
the Toledo Music Festival by her Ohio adj
mirers. IL is a clover leaf of sapphires sur
rounded with diamonds and has O large
gold and a silver and gold laurel wreath.
Her dress was much admired, it being of
olive green satin. with drsperies of green
spaugled tulle. With her attractive and ex-
pressive face and light hair she was very
fair to look upon.
MRS. M'oUAT's RECEPTION.
Mrs. Eugsnia B. McOust gave o hand
some reception yesterday afternoon at her
home on North Tennessee street, IN honor
of her daughter. Mrs. John Walker Hol-
comb, of Washington. ID. C. The assisting
ladies were Mrs. William Burfcrd. Mrs. G..
A. Wells. Mrs. Z. F. Hodges, Mrs. w. j.
Mckee, Miss Porter. Miss Dye. Miss
Fletcher. Miss Lewis and Miss Barry. The
guests included a large number of married
and young ladiea. The house was taste
fully adorned fog the event. The drawing
room was beautiied with roses and palms.
The dtnlng-room was gracefully arran Qed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-28

A correspondent Of iii, New York
T,ibpne mention. tbs fact that many
al ,bo ,siiye md tabid communists of
ts.o arc NOW nmosq tho most bouorcl
oyd devoted citisr,a Of the repnhl.c
of France. Tie French ministcr b,
u.pw,rj, NJ. Camille Barcorc. &. ono
Of tbem. In is-a hc was sentenced u
- M fA ..........I a. &c..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-28

Umally when blue grass So spoken
Of, the species Poa pratensis, commonly
known as Kentucky blue grass, smcaut.
IL Is important, therefore, 10 note that .
clui.ly allied species, Poa coiGprc-sa, So
Archaeological by some dealers as blue
grass, being distinguished rs Canadian
hluo grass. This species IS next 10
worthless for lawns aud has litil, or no
value as fodder being 20 hard that ami
mails do not relish 1t, hence its other
common numc, wire grass Where
known It IS usually looked upon gs q
pest hard To eradicate when once Ostlb.
lishcd. Whom ordering blue grnss seed
for the lawn insist on getting Pon pra-
tcnsis. advises The American Gardening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-28

Tho Boston Herald calls attention 10
u notable change 10 the administration
Of our college. and uniycritica. Al the
oldor Institutions Of learning were
founded and controlled by somo psr,,c.
ular religious denomination, and at the
head OF each WIS In all eases placed a
prominent clergyman of that donom'ul-
ton. The change Is in the direction
now Of securing llymcn instead OF
preachers for prelidout' 81 thcsc in-ii-
tuuon4 Michigan university, Cornell,
Harvard aud Columbia, as well ag Johns
Hopkins, arc marked instances of an IN
s.itution OF learning attaining distiu-
guishcd success with layman az tho
head The duties Of the president OF
u college are becoming moro strictly all
ininis,ga,iyo and such rs require u keen
knowledge Of business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-28

Tho Austrian war minister has issued
m ordor to encourage religious feeling
in tho army. lie finds that Austrian
soldiers do not attend diyiao service ac-
cordiug To tho regulations, lnGmuch
as tho encouragement Of religious (cal-
iug is regarded as OF great soryigo TO tho
military. tho army must hoEcutorih 30
TO church at least once q month. Like
wise, young officers in command Mt
church must conduct themselves in Il
moro reyorcndal spirit than has been
observed latcly.- Berlin Letter,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-04-28

When you ask your gro.
Ger for Java, he docs not
offer you NIaraoaibo and say
it is Just as good"
When you ask your drug
gist for Scots Emulsion Of
cod-liver oil, if he Is honest,
he will not try to Sell YOU
something Just as good"
Why do you want it' The
answer is in q book on CARE
FtL IIvIsG; we send it free.
ssoyr q Rows. Chemists. 'i4 s'H'h ''l A,sals,
New Work.
YHs HIutsili tctps saaii's iua' Zero uic5l liver
ell all Iras.isis everywhere Co. :"