davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-09
Stolen.

Black horse about nine wears old, both
hind feet white, has remarkably thick
neck at upper part of it on which are sew
eral white spots, "collar marks,' so large
as to be readily noticed. Was stolen on
or about the 10Th of last month. Has run
loose here most of the time since last
spring and would not willingly have
gone away from field where the corn
had just been gathered, excellent grapes
near by and where he was fed some corn
every morning and night.
WM. ASHLEY JONES,
DeGrey, near mouth of Chappelle creek.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-09
The Electric Fan waltzea.

A diminutive electric fan in the office
OF syns Department u 'iT1ubriga works was.
located on q window sill; where its noise
disturbed the clerks, and they placed it
upon metal heater. The instant the
current was turned on the electricity
performed clog dance and waltzed the
fan all over the heater. All the time the
blue fluid flashed out in two foot lengths,
and the burning and whirring Of the
swift revolving wheel nearly caused a
stampede in the Office. But relief came
at last when the machine with mighty
effort rs if to get away from the heater,
danced off the side Of it and fell with q
bump on the floor, bringing the circus to
close.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-09
The Parsons Hand.

Mr.. Johnson-I dropped into yo,n.
church last evening, Parson Limber-
lip, and found that your pulpit was
occupied by Brother Jinglejaw, the
Screaming Cyclone" as they call
him, from Tidewater.
Parson Limberlip-Yas, Sir. We
done swap congregations fo' de day.
sab.
Mr.. johnson. The parson is vocal
ly and physically powerful preach
er. They tell me he rules things
with high hand over in his parish.
Parson Limberlip-Not alters, sah
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-09
Ostrich Prospectors.

Several wild turkeys that had a
love for swallowing shining parti-
cles had been shot by a hunter on one
of the branches near San Diego, Tex,
and netted him quite a handsome
sum in gold, which he found in their
craws, and which they had picked up
In South Africa ostriches have been
successfully employed in finding gold
deposits. A drove of birds are turned
loose to feed in the territory where
the precious metal is supposed to ex.
ist. They are then given an emetic,
and the ejecta carefully examined
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-09
rheumatism Versus Gout.

In the town of c.. there hved
Dr.. w, Il man noted i'll his imme-
diate vicinity, not only for his skill
as Il physician. but for his native wit.
An old lady afflicted With sciatic
rheumatism. which lad become
chronic and beyond the hope of re.
lief, relates with much gusto that
after several visits from DR.. w.
of the consolation kind, i'll which he
had evaded, by carefully leMtings the
sconversati tion into other laHnvssls:
committing himself as to the out.
come Of her malady, determined that
next time he should say something
definite, and with the following re-
suit:
Mrs. H.-Now, doctor, want YOU
to tell me if you can cure my rheu-
matlSm.
DR.. w, judging from her tone
that evasion this time was cut of the
question, thus replied:
Madam. how do | know whethe.
you have rheumatism or gout."
We'll, doctor. what is the differ.
ence between them!"
DR.. w. with a comical twinkle
and a solemn countenance) Madam,
rheumatism is the result of original
sin. Gout is actual uanssression.
History does not relate what as
sistance the old lady gave the doctor
i'll coming to a definite diagnosis. =
Boston journal.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-09
High Culture.

High Culture.
A lady of no little culture and re-
finenent upon whom we We're once
making an afternoon call suddenly
interrupted the conversation by ad-
dressing her little daughter thus,
Ethel, dear, get up off that rug this
minute, do.''
Why, mammal" innocently asked
the child. with round eye,i wonder.
"Whyl' returned the mother.
Don't you see, Your dress is pink,
and that rug is decidedly crimson.
and cannot endure such a combina-
ton of hues. Get up. please.
The child slowly rose, and the world
moved on. Boston Courier.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-09
A RUN ON A GROCERY.

Queer Outcome OF IA Panic In a Little
Town In Washington.
There was a run" up at the little
town of Hamilton. Wash, that ought
to find its way into literature devor-
ed TO queer things
Now, the ordinary run is gener-
orally confined to banks and is asso
ciated With a long line of frantic peo,
pie and a bank president with pallid
features. agitated nerves and a forced
smile.
The run" in question was on
grocery store belonging to the Wash
ington Red Cedar Shingle company.
A run on a grocery store is about
the funniest thing for the proprie
tor-that can happen.
The tiler OF the mill on the morn.
ing of the run" to use local
phrase, 'yumped his vol" and want
ed his cash before Jay day, contrary
to the rules and regulations made
and provided.
The mill owners, making up their
minds to discourage this habit of
their men leaving them in a lurcll,
refused to pay the ,lisconsolate tiler
until pay day.
The tiler thereupon filed an attach.
ment OF shingles of the company,
and this caused the ''lun.' Without
looking into the situation local cred
ltors and miiiian0s commenced a
run cn the ey...pany's grocery
store. with the obJe,i Vi taking out
their w.s es- ard IBIS in lard. dried
apples, silup, to,aeco. chowchow,
bacon and or .,ces.--sS.:!ls ct lie.
The cls4k, w'.o Id lccn doing
behind the ctaasse::' q, Jumped four feet
in the air .Then the door opened and
half a Goae. h7'aw-,y. Wild eyed shin
gle weayers ;,ls pe.atsl. B1dIrgingrup
the rear vas a crowd of laborers all
tlamoring 20. Ei.oee:.;oss.
Soon it Lec.l.e apparent that the
clerk could ret TO rr the packages
fast enough, and he told the crowd
to help t,,c,.selvcs wl:ile lie checked
up the goods.
When Manager pordn,an returned
i'll the evening from the woods.
whittier he had gone after Il supply
of logs. the clerk was lying exhaust.
ed across an empty pickle barrel,
and the store had the appearance of
the last act of q cyclone.
When the clerk recovered. he in
formed Bortlman of the run. and
Bordman laughed long and loud.
While he was surveying thewrecl
in came a drummer for Il Seattle
grocery house and mildly inquired if
anything was wanted. Bordman
looked Gueerly at the drummer.
laughed and pointed to the empty
shelves.
The drummer knew his business
and that night he carried the largest
order of the month TO Seattle. Be
fore morning Bordman had dis
charged all liens, and the mill was
started up as usual.-Puget Sound
Lumberman.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-09
He Was Live One.

AT all events. Mrs. Freeke. you
have no skeleton i'll Your closet
No, indeed. 'Twould be no use
putting John III 4 closet when he
can make Sl5 week at the dime
museums as the skellington dude.
John is her husband : Brooklyn
Eagle.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-09
Bucklen,. Arnica salye.

The best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, salt rbeum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
for sale at the Corner Drug Store.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-09
Not II Racing Mast,

Yachtsman Cansrly)-Tllat mast
you sold me is Il fraud
Boat Builder-Eh. What's wrong
with it!
When we found we
We're going to get beaten, we tried to
make the mast break. and it
wouldu't. Good News.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-09
Memory Not Taxed.

Friend-Don't you have difficulty
remembering the streets where pas
sengers want to get off
Street Car Conductor-Not at all.
The only ones who mention their
destination are women, and they al
ways select fashionable corners and
walk the rest of the way.-New York
Weekly.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-09
First ". 1; Church.

Sabbath morning prayer meeting at 10
a. III.
Preaching AT II a. III.
Sabbath school at Il O'Clock. j. $. Sc
brec. superintendent.
Epworth League at $50. +. L. Fuller,
president
Praiseservice aud gospel meeting at 80
p. m.
General prayer meeting every Thurs
day evening at 7:30.
General class the first Sabbath { t each
month at 10 a. m.
Choir meeting every Friday evening.
Communion services the first Sabbath
of each month";
Official board meeting the last Friday
evening of each month al O'Clock.
Epwor h '.eagne business meeting the
first Tuesday evening of each menth.
You are cordially invited and will be
made welcome to all the public services
of this church. w. j. PYLE. Pastor.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-09
uudI.anchc,l ntIt Often.

Uncle Oldjoke finishing one of his
antiques,-There, ha, ha. Isn't that
funny! Ha, ha.
His Niece Helen (absentmindedly)
Yes, indeed. uncle. I've laughed
at tha, many time.-New York
Times
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-09

Delas' time 1 wuz oper aar de nigh
es' han what he done holt wuz Il par
O tens, an ! come erway leadin de
parsons kyow an a mo'gidge on his
pianner in mer pocket. Boston Cou-
rier
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1893-11-09
Highest all in Leavening PowerLaest u Govt Report
R@H!a':'t!! g! Rski9s BSMds7
ABSOLUTELY PURE


for nuggets. ana II any are rounu
the trail of the bird is followed until
the diggings are discovered. -Ex.
change
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
MONsIGNOR sATOLLrs TRIP.
1t Is Declared to He Purely an Act nj
Courtesy to Archbishop COrri~an.

courtesy to Arch bishop COrrtTam.
Mgr. Satolli. who left Washington yes
terday morning. arrived at Jersey City over
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad at 2:3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon. With him were
his private secretary, DR., Papi, and Father
killen, who met the delegate at Bayonne.
There were at the station to meet Mgr.
retaries to Archbishop Corrigan; Father
Tobias and Father Corrigan.
Father Corrtgan was the first one to
grasp the hand of the delegate as he stepped
from the train. The distinguished visitor
was looking well, Notwithstanding his
long ride in the cars. He seemed in a
cheerful mood and chatted with Father
Corrigan and others, but always in Latin or
Italian.
The ablegate and his secretary were con-
Quoted to a carriage, which Father Con-
nelly had in waiting, and after crossing the
ferry. were driven to the archbishop's resi-
dence.
Through Father Connolly Mgr Satoln de-
clined to be interviewed by reporters. He
said he preferred to recuperate from the
effects of his journey before submitting to
be questioned. He intimated however. that
he would have something to make public
at an early date.
ton that the delegates visit was social
one to Archbishop Corrigan and of the
nature of visits he had made to Boston and
Philadelphia, Baltimore and other cities.
Upon arriving at the archbishop's resi-
dence Mgr. Satolli was received very cor
daily by Archbishop Corrigan. After a
brief period spent in conversation dinner
was served.
During the afternoon Father Lavelle said
''The coming of the apostolic delegate Is
purely an act of courtesy toward Arch
bishop Corrigan. No matter what is said
to the contrary there is nothing behind II
each other thoroughly and any report tc
the contrary Is mistake"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
YOUR
WORD
.s Is YOUR
BOND AT
GROGAM'gs

Among the many bitter complaints Of dun business
and scarcity Of money which has Characterized these
past three months truthfully say that
patronage has been thoroughly satisdetory in
way Every Of these sultry summer days has
found line Of people at our counter waiting to pas
"a little something on their furniture. We are
1oins 10 tell you that credit is good
here-ang tine-and for anything you rant. little
payment once . vssk or once . month will soon make
you sole owner and proprietor Of a house full Of
handsome serviceAbls furniture. Our credit price is
cash price-and there names TO sign. There
il . Seven-piece Parlor Suite here. upholstered in
plush-snd there's another upholstered in hair cloth
take your choice Of either Of them for s 5O-cash
credit. These but txo out of whole floor full Of
parlor furniture-Suites in Brocatelle-wilton Rug
Tapestry. Gilt &C. There's Bed Room suite here
in solid oak-bevsl glass in bureau-and price IL
9l3 cash credit Our first floor Is full of Bed Room
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. any you ever anynheye-
all prices. There's any quantity Of Brussels Carpet
here and price is SO cents per yard Ingram Car
pet. 35 cents yard Every yard Of carpet bought
Of Us is made and laid Jres Of cost-no char.s for
waste IN matching figures. We sell q Forty pound
Hair Mattress for 37-woven Wire Springs. 81 10
sx-foot Oak Extension Table. 60 80. Refrigerstors
Mattines Baby Carriages and anything anybody ever
used to housekeep" with is hsre-and it's yours for
sDromfse to pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
HAD TO LIVE ON BLACKBERnIEs.
Interesting Vfcissitudes i'm u COnncc-
ticut Parsons Life.

IA, S w,0 ,r conn. co,responuen, VI ,ne
IN As soy - ween Va W. 90
tne rev. James A. smith, the pastor OF inc
Methodist Protestant Church at Silver Mine,
stood in his pulpit and announced that he
and that botb no o,d h;s f,r,,Iv u,ara no,rly
,,ar,,oa r--.. - .-
'eu' having suosiseeo Oh piachoefries
only Tor the week previous.
William L. Lane, a deacon of the church,
and Mrs. Click took the preacher to task
for his statement denied tho, mattars were
as had &c s,,,ad - ..-s ..I -
70 the iact that the minister had salary
OF 900 year, owned horse and carriage,
and said that il he could not support him.
self and family on tba, Ia rnuet liya ax
travagantiv
MI, -
s,,tIN e ehuieh people promptly divided on the
'es, ehe iiaJority apparently opposing
, ,ae pastor. Inc reverend gentleman makes
touS,y. a.. announcement, or which the Iol-
Twins are extracts:
want the pubic to know that could
80 W "ienoul morse IN silver Mine
lave 10 cart my own coal and wood, and
nave carried coai and lumber Tor the church.
nave perfect right 10 keep horse II
ieei 50 disposed.
mere AZ no need of a minister being in
want III SLter Mime II the stewards Will do
tnelr outy. Inc people OF Norwalk and New
Sahaan are wiiilng TO support the Silver
Mine CHURCH II they are asked. AS to the
statement made: II / continue to
preak the bread of life here l
may continue to live on black
berries and bread so far as they are
Soncerned'-this does not bother me IN the
least l expect to receive every dollar that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
BALTIMORE q oHro RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect July O. 1854
Leave Washington from station corner Of New Jerusv
For chicaro and Norihvssf. vsstibulei Limited
Express trains 1l.3o an. Il. $40 nm IL s.
For Cincinnati, g Louis and In,ianapoli., vssti-
For Pistsbnrg and Cleveland. express daily IL .
Tor Lexington and sisunton. +io. 4o.m
I"sS. s.iaH a ~ Si ss'i sSaaoi pkne.v>
Chstsnooes aud Memphis. IL 10 p Y; daily. sleepin6
ea Tot te 1y 2 Memphis ga. and Nashville
fS5 Bsisi,aers. -.sk s.ys. 90 $40. s. ~ Is
& 90 - ni nv a. f % a. g 70 ~ 40 90 IS MN
80 800 Sos Iaoo lilo i.' and Il II Is ~ y sas:
.s ss i %isesf % $. 20 s g
f or haasTo ali ana e IL Is and q
pm Sunday, s3oan, AsI pm, -.
For S.ssrssoxn. no 90 a N, sne "a sopn
.iss ZOO. f4s sNs q rs a ~ 40 III s \
For w, , ygnss.on and way poin,., ;a.so
For Bay Ridss week days a. q is a m ana ni
RoHA BLG u LINZ i PoR WV w fosR AND PHIL
pn,,s.,-,,. NND DE PHI rdHiiIAp..,
65o Dinins c.rl s 90. III 20 D. nl. sieepisr or.
Bullet PaSior Cars on all dav trains
For Boston. - 40 y m. with Pulraan Buffet Sleep
wa Pcnrhteep.e bidee. iandinT passengers l. asl
For aslsnsic city. 10 90 IN and II 90 noon SON.
fEIcept sunday. Daily. ssunday only.
Disgrace called iar and checked from hoisss asa
'iSfe, ot; Ss gis ana Isl Pa ~ :, ana 4
Gen. Manager. pelol Cen Ps.sl ars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
What Governor Flower Says.


The defense I'm the trial of Mrs. Sham al
Trenton. n. j., for poisoning her son began
yesterday. Counsel Holt, for the prisoner
made brief address, in which he called at
tention to the fact that the intestines OF the
unfortunate young man were just as likely
to have been removed by the insurance
company they were by the accused as
the company was interested to the extent
of $1,000 and might have desired to conceal
the fact that they were diseased.
Mrs. H. b. Grady. a sister of Mrs Sham,
testified that the latter was always kind to
her son, as did Mrs. Mamie Kelly and a
half dozen other relatives and others. Dr.
Bergen the family physician, said the
young man had died of a peculiar disease
This fact was also sworn to by several other
people Mrs. Kelly repeated the story OF
the three mysterious men and then the
court adjourned until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
PROPOSALS.

SEPARATE PROPOSALS FOR PUTTING IN con-
crete footing courses and FOR laying watef and
sewer pipes at the New Coreoran Gallery Of Art
will be- received at the Corcoran Gallery Of Art
until MONDAY. AUGUST TuENfi-FlRSr. at
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ. Specifications for these
works can he seen at the othce Of the Corcoran
Gallery Of Art, At the Office OF Ernest flasg.
Architect, 5; Broad street. New York city. ai4-ct
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLlES FOR TIE NAVY
Yard. Washington, u. C.-August = 1SS.-sealed
proposals. Endorsed Proposals Tor Supplies FOR the
Navy Yard. Washington, ID. G, 70 be opened An,
gust - iS.3.'' will he received at the Bureau OF
Supplies and Accounts; Navy y, DepaTtment Wash
AUGUST TWENTY SECOND. 1893. and pubiic,S
opened immediately therea fteT, TO furnish n the
Navy Yard. Washington, ID. g. quantity Of
tools, pastehoard. files. steel Plates steel cast
ines. one portable crane. two hand lathes one
horizontal boring and drilling machine. two engine
lathes. machines. six diflereniiai pulley
blocks. radlal drilling machine. two d-ill
presses TWO vertical drills. engine lathe and
one milling machine. The articles must conform
to the navy standard and piss the usual naval
inspection. Blank proposals will Zee furnished lJUn
application 10 the Navy Yard. Washington. u. q.
The attention Of manufacturers and dealers Is IN
vited. Tie bids. all other things being equal de-
cided by lot. The department reserves the right
TO waive defects 10 reject any all bids not
deemed adVar,ra geous 10 the government. TfIOS.
j. LASIER. Acting CHEZ of Burean. aus cawew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
NEARING THE END.
The Camp of the Engineers mt Har-
pcr's Ferry.

The Camp of the Engineers ut Har.
per's Ferry.
Correspondence of The Evening Star
CAMP MOSHER,
HARPER'S FERRY, w. Va, Aug. H. 1898.
Some of the boys went up on Maryland
Heights this morning before breakfast
so many, in fact, that the morning drill
was dispensed with. Most of the company
went down on the range and practiced re-
volver shooting after breakfast There was
very little engineering work done. Col.
Prof) Fava and Corp. Steward obtained
the other views which the corporal wants for
his typographical surveying. Corn. Chand-
Ter carried barometer up on Maryland
heights TO get readings.
Capt. Ayerin went up to Rafting Springs
in the morning. The tents were rolled up
and the camp equipage somewhat straight
ened out during the afternoon, and Col.
Fava took some views of camp
The success of the dance tonight was
very satisfying to the boys who worked SO
hard to perfect arrangements 1t was held
In Jonadab Hall, and very large crowd
assembled there soon after o'clock. Beau
tiful card souvenirs, bearing on one side
a notice of the dance and on the other a
roster of the company. were distributed.
refreshments were served just before II,
O'Clock. A large portion of the credit for
the success of the entertainment is due
corp Swearingen, who has laborei faith
fuily on the ARRANGEMENTS. The floor com
mittee consisted of Capt. Averill, Sergt
Lichty, Corp. Swearingen. Private BoIles
Private rutherford and Mr.. Shuster. Among
those present We're MissesMargaret F.. Hor-
ton, Clare Davies, Nellie and Carrie Shields,
Garrett, Genevieve McNealy, Robertson,
Thorn, Ransom, Mrs. Smith, NARROW,
Shields, Smoot Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Mr.. and Mrs. French, Mr.. and Mrs. Stout,
Mr.. and Mrs. Phelan. DR.. and Mrs Ruth
erford. the Misses Schmidt. Misses Fisher
Nashe. Wrenn, Inez Daniels. Thompson,
Grant Minnie and Lula Kreps, Lizzie
Shuster. Wendiger, Mrs. Ellis. Grant
kreps. Wediger. Mr.. and Mrs. War.l Mr.
and Mrs. Wrenn. the Misses Gilmore
Misses Jessie Burton, Kate Smith Mrs.
Buecher, Boyd, Dick. Barnes, Capt. Bres-
lenns Messrs. Walter and Charles Rau,
VIM. Stewart, Milton, Bender, Buther Mar
chall. Henry Gibson, Will Crutchley, #. J.
Smallwood, Will Cavalier and G. o. Wach-
ter. About 200 people attended the dance
The boys covered themselves with glorious
success.
1t Seems that Sergt. Chambers night sur
veys have not been all made in the inter-
ests of science. 1t is said that he not only
has located the pantry of the Summit
House, but also the distinctive places
where certain articles are kept
The boys did very well tonight at parade
drill-the last of the encampment. half
dozen rounds of blank cartridges were fired
off during the drill.
Lieut.. Ruebsam did not go back to the
city today. as was expected, but will re-
turn on the early train tomorrow.
IL has not been decided what time we
VIII break camp tomorrow-proba5iy in the
afternoon. J. e j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15
Two New Jersey Suicides

DIR. Edward Goertz, a practicing dentist
OF Somerville, n. j., committed suicide by
taking prussic acid az an early hour yester-
day morning. His office and sleeping apart-
ment was in the Swinton building on Main
street.
Albert Fellow of Elizabeth shot and killed
himself yesterday in the presence of his
wife. He was employed by New York
firm and received good wages, but gave up
his position several weeks ago to work out
a patent which failed to sell and the failure
turned his mind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-15

now A FAT, HEALTHY BOY
bined pure barley malt, the finest wheat gluten
and the nutritious elements Of the ost- and then,
by thoroughly cooking the mixture by high steam
heat, such changes are effected as are sufficient to
make the food a new substance, which fuals every
physiological and chemical requirement. No sugar
Is used but the pure sugar Of milk, and this In pro-
portion 10 most closely represent mothers milk.
1t is absolutely pure.
Infants who are run down. by the effects Of hot
weather at once begin to mend when fed with this
food Little ones who are nervous and fretful
under the heat Of the summer sun, and are with
difficulty persuaded to take other food, eat lac
tated food with evident relish
II Il the food upon which hundreds of happy
mothers have ncurished their little ones Says Mrs
H. z. Chapman of Newton Center, Mass, whose
baby Is SHOWN above, in a letter to the makers Of
this food:
II wish 70 tell you about our baby. We tried a
food at frst that baby did not seem to like, as he
always left half in his bottle. Finally he taken
very SICK and the doctor advised use lactated
food. which We did at once, and from that time
until this has cried for it every hours, and
although we always give him one and one-half
cupfuls, he has never left any in his bottle. He Is
now one year Old and has grown to be such fat,
healthy boy"
druggist viii sell for IS cents a package large
enough to make ter pints of nourishing food, and
in large packages it Is even less expensive