davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25
PARROT Paragraphs.


The farmers of this community nave
made use of the good weather. Most OF
them are through picking cotton. Par
rolf is one of the best cotton markets IN
this section. and the farmers are taking
advantage of it by bringing their co1'on
here.
The new window, which has recently
been nut in. adds much to the appear
ance Of the church. When the church is
finished it will be one of the incest IN the
country.
The friends of Mrs, Mershon are GLAD
To know of the Improvement in her con-
dition, She has been quite sick for sew
eral days.
Miss Annie King, one of Webster's
nopular young ladies, is the guest OF
Miss Susie Grubbs this week.
Rev. j. A. Harmon preached very
interesting sermon to a large congreSa-
ton Sunday night ,1o,ono
Mr.. w. C. Dunn left today Tor Molen@,
where he will spend several days with
friends and homefolks.
Mr. Charlie Hammock, of Shellman'
rae circulating among friends and rela-
tives here Sunday. +ho
Miss Haynes, of Americas, is at the
bedside of her sick sister, Mrs. Mershon'
DR. R. M. Stewart, of Dawson, spent
tbe dav here Friday doing some dental
work. ossad
Prof Alton Clark, of Preston, passed
through here on his way to Dawson 7 II
day. Sc Dovson visited
Miss Susie Cannon this week.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25

cheerfully testify to the truthfulnesss
of all that DR.. Dean says in above card
regarding the facts mentioned by nm.
In my opinion he left nothing undone
that could have been accomplishing for
my son. l. T. "AAhHN'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25
Wait a Minute

Wait a Minute
Men laugh when told that tobacco
les them, who, if they were honest,
ID confess to.nervous headache, fut-
E Of the heart, throat disease, disar-
led stomach and general breaking
b Of their system. Hills Chloride
ROld Tablets are the only remedy
II effects a speedy, permanent cure
fluggists sell them.
IRey. I. E. Davenport will fill the
I9olSt pulpit Dext Sunday. Pastor
\ Whiting will be at Georgetown.
davenport is an able young preach
u Willno doubt have large congre-
|af' Samuel Potts, with the mac zine
Of Baldwin & Go. Is Geise, has re-
~ from Cuthbert, where he went to
slOO job on the machinery of the
y factory there.
Eae" Mr.. Perry, aD able minister of
fpr, preached at the Presbyterian
"a Monday night.
SGerlit Christie is in Atlanta buying
me horses for the Dawson market.
H. sa9es are being secured for lodge
NN'snIS VI Pythias in Dawson.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25

Largest stock ofnew clothin at McLain
Bros. ever shown in Dawson. Boys suits
Is cents up. Mems suits 800 to $4,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25

TRY some of those delicious cream
puffs at F. w. Leben q Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25

Just received at T. w. Leben & Co.'S
fine assortment of fancy and stick
candy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25

Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25

D styles Of carpet on sale at
MCLAIN Bros.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25
rhe Kind Of Corn We Raise.

A stalk of corn has been on exhibition
at the warehouse of j. r. Mercer & Co.
that mearsues Is feet in height. IL
stood as high as the trees on the side
walk. That is the kind OF corn we raise
in Terrell, the best county in the state
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25

'us oeSt 3 cents cigar call on
+. w. LEBEN K Go.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25

Fresh eggs, 20 cts. dozen at
F, w. LEBEN & Cos.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25

INST received a large lot of the best
cucumber pickles. F. W. LEBEN d TO-
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25

Call and see our pretty line OF Lamps
before buying. 70
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25

he have just received a nice assort
BIT of China Toilet Sets.
A. j. BALDWIN & Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25
S. A. LoYLEss.

ave yo1r orders for fruit, pound and
ping cake at F. w. LEBEN & Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1893-10-25

All wool worsteds beautiful colors, s I-2c per yard
DoubIewidth wool Cashmeres, all color per yard
36nch wool cashmeres regular price 3oc cut price I9c
36nch Henrieas regular price 4oc, cut price Fl I2cs
Trimmings and everything needed to match
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
THE IRISH snANDAKI1 sATUKDx1l ROHl Ia. l
u a wRIrER ID the New - ork Sun. CON

sS AZ WRITER ia the Nav = ork Sun con
tributes commune alton on the bluster
ot Urangemen about rising il armed ~
sbelhon, and sage: 81 had an op portu .ity
receatly OF visiting many parts Of lister,
aud Of hearing fr,m the lips OF pro4n ~ i:
nent Orangen1en themselves what they
intend to. do in cass the Home Rule bill
be pa sac. !. Some d. them sad, ''We will
fight" I happened TO be q guest Of some
friends in the Reform Club il Belfast,
which is the he d-q uarters Of the Liberal
Unioniste in that Orange town. II asked
them the same question:, but they hest
tated. Those with whom I SIP Ike we're
men OF worth and of business standing
and they recoiled fr,,m the logical alter
native which al affirmative an swer would
imply. I pressed them, "Will you really
hght?" but they we're cautious and wary
SO I abandoned as fruitless any investiga-
tions 10 this line. At length, one OF
them, who has had SONS American ex.
perience, admitted that it was bluff
1--WE must make show" said he, ''of re-
sistance, in words as least, if not in deeds
but when all comes to all, we will, Isup
pose, have to make the best OF a bad bar
gain, and knuckle down with as much
grace as we can
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
i OUR ANNUAL NUMBER.

aS For the fourth time we present to our
Yea ers and patrons the annual st. Pat
arick's Day number t THE. IR1sH STAND
ARD, enrolled ia, the "immortal greea" OF
our sirelaud. It will be opssrve1 that
the present iss1s is superb ,rto any Of it's
predecessors in the excellence OF It's arti-
/ cles, both original and selected, and in
tia literary character OF the st. Patrick
4 Day orat,ons How the national festival
/, was celebrated 10 ali parts Of the North
b weat, from thu Mississippi river TO
Puget sound can be learned in the col
prnns Of this number OF THE Irish
STANDARD. We hatJer ouraelf that We
have good reasoa to be- prond Of issuing
such a croditabls annual as the ons tor
1898, and We ars confdent that our read
ars will not blame us for boasting that no
y Irish-A marican paper ia the country pre-
ssntg y nsater appearance chan TIE
IR5sH STANDARD does on st. Patrick $
Day in the morning.
Knowing chat many Of our raeisrs de-:
sire TO send copies Of this nnmter to
their friends in Ireland Jhs Unitsd
States and Canada, we have printed a
larger edition than usual to meet all de.
mands, 5pecim N copies for eyamina
ton will be addressed to persons in vari-
ous sections OF the Northwest with the
view of securing them for perm anent
subscribers. Tie attention of our read
ers is directed to the many advertiser
msnts which app SAT- in this annual. The
business men who advertise ID tn $50
pages expect to realize e. benefit thers-
from. aud they exp ,ct it from our Irish
American psople, We would therefore
urge upon our friends the d 9slra'oiIity OF
visiting the establishments Of our ajver-
tlsesa to purchase what tasy m ~ want
in th sir rssp sc5ive Inns OF b5,l aess
They viii ba FAIRLY anl squ .rsly dealt
with, and will get the worth of til -lr
mo ley. r.. .
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18

"A yfsAR ago, Postmaster General Wanna
! maker announced that be would present
. ss;4guld media to the. railway postal clerk
u ssIssaci, sof the eleven divisions who made
The 5esb record during 1892 nj ]. Woulfe,
Of ST.. Paul. entered SO o competitor for
the prize IN the tenth division aud he
came out victorious. the year before
he won another gold medal offered for
the best record among, the clerks Of class
&. His record has been 80 n1eritorious
that the superintendent OF his division
sent him co,np hnaentary note conRrat-
#ulating him on mis- efficiency The medal
is trophy Of which Dir. Waulfe has rea-
J. son to be proud. e is suitably inscribed
a nd much larger than the first medal he
carried from his ompetitors. tappears
from the cord that during last year Mr..
& 'loulfe daiistrib ted cor rectly 90 ,98 per
cent. of 1s "A cards handled 81 him att
I "a aver speed off Is cards per minute.
His record ia. 1 Al Other respeots Waa
sund q, ,s Jus il II degree,
s,an u, a y
t, a.
Ri n I'a IS rasa 81
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18

independence under Grattan was given
to demonstrate the capacity Of the Irish
for seif-gog ern ment, and thensh we'd
| in forcible languag, how that parlia-
ment was abolished by force, fraud and
corruption. Coming down to recent
years he detailed the atrocious coercion
acts under English rule and spoke o,
Gladstoae,s change of policy and his st.
fort seven years ago to pass a Home
Raie measure for Ireland, after being
convinced that coercive laws had been q
failure for the settlement of the Anglo
Irish difficulty. Turning to his oppcn-
ent Mr.. Bowling continues: 81.
us not my learned friend superlatiyely
audacious to set himself up in opposi-
tion to a statesman OF such world wide
fams and international renown, q man
w1iose moral greatness raises him above
the high level OF his intellectual power,
a politician whose political motives no
one dare Question. and whose honesty is
beyond rsproach, statesman and ore
tor whose last political viii and tesla
,ment is to have Ireland's blee ling arter-
les tied up with her. own domestic laws
and filjal tenderness?
The gentleman accuses his own coun-
trymen of being unable to g ,yern them
selves, forgetting or probably not know
ing that the ablest statesmen in the
British dominions have been natives Of
ireland. When they govern other coun-
tries successfully, why cannot they gov
erD their own if given a. opportunity.to
do so? gf5z
aMy opponent is opposed in his views
by the press, platform and pulpit of this
great republic as well as BY the leading
lights Of Canada and Australia 4.
Think, gentlemen, of one Of Canada's
greatest Liberal statesmen, the Hon.
Edward Blake, who let Canada, the land
Of his nativity, to represent the constitu-
Eeney Of Longford, Ireland, ia which his
father FIRST saw the llgnt Of day. He lis
q statesman OF transcsadant ability who
believes in iberating the Irish people
frona the enthraldom Of British rule.
The people of America need only read
the Declaration Of Independence written
by Thomas Jefferson to acquaint them
selves Of the tyranny, exaetions and
usurpations Q, the British government
toward her colonies in America. Ny
blood boiIs when I hear Irishmsn stig-
matized aa disloya1. Ever since the Re-
formation that insult has been freely
flung, spite Of the fact that the admiral
of the feet that scattered the Armada
.:wasa Catholic. 4.
THAT every armsof the service, whether
army OF navy, infantry or cavalry, arttiil-
lery or engineers, has been manned by y
.Iriahmsn, and many off1 them atholics
- an admitted faot. hon an'
Irish sginent l,aek
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
A Lively Home Rule Debate.


| To the Editor Of tile irish S tandard,
With your kind permission / will give
your readers q synopsis OF au interest
ling debate on Irish Home Rule which
| took place at Tower, MINI. on the l0tt
inst, between Methodist minister
named McClesland and an Irish Cana
dian druggist, Mr.. 2. E, Dow'ing. The
discussion was held under tho auspices
of the Political Economy Club, and those
| present we're all Prot asta ats Tae Meth.
odist was d radical FISHERMAN who took
the lead and recited the old sSory'of the
inoapacity Of ths Irish people to goyera
| themselves He branded the Irish agi
tators as meters OF criminatity and de.
Tended the landlords. He dwelt upon
the Phnnix Park assassination and said
Cary was devout Catholic who Was in,
stigated by the Roman Church to the
pepetration OF tho tragedy. His argu-
ments were of the hackneyed s TT used
by the .1;loyal minority and were over
drawn for pleasing an Am erican audi
ence, They consisted of uutounded &C.
cusations and were torn to tatters By
Mr.. bowling, VINO took the platform to
reply He begansas follows:
+ I have the honor OF defending cause
which is the most sacred il the annals OF
nation tie cause Of Homo Rule for
Ireland. To Ireland, England owes her
Christianity and civilization, for as Cam
den says, the Anglo-Saxons hocked to
ireland for knowledge in early days as
if they had gone to purchase goods, aud
they received it gratuitously. DE-. John
son referred to the Emarld Isle as ",he
quiet home of sanctity and literature =
MI. bowling gave brief sketch OF the
Norman invasion Ia the time Of Henry II.
and quoted extensively from Protestant
writer's to show that the Irish possessed
the reqisits ability to govern thor island
before the arrival of the invaders. He
dRelt on the treachery Of the English
in their dealings with the people and
gave abrief summary Of the penal laws
on the authority OF Lscky to prove that
the English deprived the sublugated
Irish of religious liberty, education and
personal property He gradually came
down to the ortrayal Of the gross injus-
#tice of the landlords and cited Thornton,
samnsIson, 'roude, Sigerson, Rsdpath,
and other Profess ant writer's il confsr-
nation offs his ms. An i a.lstiye
history ~ condensed form solf the Irish
parl iissnent ior the ghtteen yes1s Eits
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18

n Es1E17sAM from toledo, O.. says that
VT K, Q tsrien, OF Cnstt4Ao "a, Team,
formerly treasurer OF tia Catholic
knights OF America, and who dafuulted
10 the sum Of 516.0D Of the funds OF the
order, ms5 ths suorenas officers uf the
ossaniz stio ia chat city witt Il view OF
m sking a set5!ena sn5 H. subn ttei q
proposition to psy down $3.50 cash and
give oonaa T. pay $4,000 a year IN semi
aan aai iasS sIlmslts until the elssorep-
anoy, which he. claims is $60OM is III sds
good. After q lengthy consideration Of
tie proposition tbs oh3ers rajsct,l is,
and pending any IA ire acceptable ons re-
solved to pros scuta the case against the
aX-treasurer.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18

AMONG tbs leading Democrats OF the
country DO gre mentioned Tor missions
TO foreign gcvernm snts, we are pleased
TO SEQ the name OF Hon. Lewis Baker
editor of Che ST. Pa1ll Globe. While 10
Ibis state hsr. Baker has bssn coaspicu-
Gus 10 Democratic politics, and has done
& pienaid service FOR the party, Last
year he served as chairman OF the stats
central conomittee an, conducted the
oa,upalgn in a siillful ulannar. Tk.
ie1sa Standard would be grap;tied tc
see Mr, Baker appointed to SOME for
eiga mission il he bas any desire 20 &C
abroad
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18

TIE most popular lady that ever trav-
eled through Ireland in recent years is
Lady Aberdeen, the wife Of former vice
ROY under the Gladstone administration.
She is making q tour Of the whole ;land
to collect specimens Of Irish hanolcraft
and manufacture to exhibit 10 the Irish
village at the Worlds Fair. She received
a royal ovation in Cork. the whole city
turning out to show her honor, After
thanking the people for their hattering
reception of her and OF her husband,
L,dy Aberdeen said II can only ask
you.to believe once more that anything
Lord Aberdeen and can oyer do for
the welfare of Ireland will be pride
and a pleasure to u.s. The sons and
daughters Of Ireland are not went to think
OF the labor which they rnay be able to do
for 5}aeir country; and I must again re-
mirta you, ladies aud gentlemen, OF that
which is not always recognized, and it
IS that although I am three-quarters g
Scotchwoman and proud to be 30, { am
also one-q uarter an Irishwcman. /
thank yen for your recognition OF me,
but surely the blood OF the O'Neils
won i qualify anyone to work for Ireland
without any thanks being due TO then1,' .
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18

MISS MARY MoCLEn7.AN. daughter of
Gen. .faorge B. McOleila /, was rec.utly
Ye,sigea into tina Catholic church when
getting married in PARIS to M. Paul
na.nrez. All attacha o. ina French To-
CATION IN that city.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18

LIVINGSTON { II ,at> Fl srald: Ii there
ever was any douhs ali ,ut the feelings OF
Bate psop,e toward Hon. w. a. Clark
darn, the asuRtorial struggle tha
scenes enacted np,n his return hona
efTeotuaNy settlsj the matter Fanr
thousana people in carriages aid Oh foot
net hlna at tbs lie pot add es ,orted hi la.
in triumph SC his residence.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
PUBLIC PULSATIf)Ns.

: No commun icatior will De accepted tor
publication in this column unless ACCOM-
panied by the name Of the writer. IL should
be understood, in this connection, that tae
editor does not necessarily endorse op1n :
ions OF correspondence
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18

The Minneapolis Times shows it's ap-
probation OF Michael Doran's iabors in
behalf Of the MINNESOTA Democracy by
making AZ ungenerous attack upon him
for obvious reasons. The IRISH SrANo.
SD would remiud the Times that Mr..
Doran kept Democracy in this state
alive when our esteemed contemp orar,
llaC not been heard s,f in politics. 1t is
certainly in bad taste for the aforesaid
journal TO say OF Mr. Dofan that almost
everybody would favor his going away
somewhere out of the state. As
Mr.. Daran is an old and respected
citizen of Minnesota he needs no
defense from such al uncalled-For Al
tack. Though he has devoted much
of his time to politics for many
years no man has done SO in q more I'M
selfish manner than Michael Doran.
Much OF his valuable time has been
given to those who desired assistap CO
and always without any hope of reward.
G circumstances have done much to place
him in that position which be now holds
and which he held through MIR. Cleve-
land S first administration. It came to
him without seeking at a; time when
others we're not wiling to take upon
themselves or share the responsibilities
that such a position incurs. We have
no doubt but what Mr.. Doran would
gladly escape much Of the work th at
zdeyolves upon him. but whether this. be
soor not the fact still remains that 50
Ear rs he has gone his services to the In
terestssoi the Democratic party, ia this
state and through ont the N or Invest are
conmendable in the big nest degree.
Outside the editor Of the Times, who d
not always accounta ble for what he IA ),
this IS the general erdiet.
g
fast hose FOR 25c az 81
A 128 Cenk n al III e,,,1f 81 M
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18
a PRosPERou us INSTITUTION.

. r 4 = ~
Rapid Growth Of tAs Farmers Loan and
I Savings Company.
or the many successful savings and
loan institutions Of Minneapolis, it car
be said that no org anization Of this kind
is to day more pro sperous than Che Farm
'er's Loan and Savings Company. This
institution is 9 corporation organized in
July, 1880, in this city, and has Offices at
100 4 Hennepjn avenue. The capital stock
is 300, 900, Of which $4,000 ii paid in.
The principal business Of the Farmers
Loan and SayiDgs Company il the sale
of stock at q par value Of $lOO per share
to those who have surplus savings to
invest, and the careful investment OF. the
same on good first mortgage securities
An Investment in this reliable institu~
ton is certain 70 bring to every stock
holder an annual dividend of 10 per
cent, and the profits Of the business are
increasing.
Another imp rtant feature Of the
farmers Loan and Savings Company is
the nickel savings bank These little
banks are furnished to those Who zwiisl,
to save their nickels,s dimes, quarters,
etc, by paying down =, Leo, FOR which a
pass book may Be had Az soon a. one
OF these llt tle banks is filed the same is
returned to their Office, your bank opened
and the amount a|l9a! contained. Is placed
20 your credit &c g Ifair rate of interest.
The officers of tho farmers Loan ana
Savings Aasoca alton are: j. 4. Brooks,
president iD ;Hsll,,, treasurer; and T
"a. McC arghy, SECRETARY and general man
1ager. Mr.. Brooks Is yiesl president Of
the RsnYille State bank, ana & pronni-
ne g citizen Of that lacs. \, Mr. Kelly
sswas, before h y moved tto Minneapolis, al
sextensl We dealer lib real ~ ate, IN Lac
qsalparl e ,e,o1s nty earthly was for
many g years succ real estate
dealer ct orris known to
~ q and enf i,fi I'M business
uring hiis len9 s III this CITY
h 4 hsa 81 .snsive
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18

TIE insufferable American cad, George,
w. Smalley, is still acting AS the l. IN don
correspondent of the New Yorh Tribune.
Whtelaw Reid, the defeated Republican
candidate for vice president OF the
United States, keeps this degenerate
American in his employ. He lis the man
who SLAM aered Patrick Egan when flu
Ritiye from Rritjeh injustice, and gave
the material to Wayne Mac Veagh TO at
tack that gentleman when he went TO
hobhob with Reid at Ophir Farm, duri ~
the last campaign. The Irlshnlen OF
New York are not likely to patronlze a
paper which contains Tory oommunica-
tioas against Ho1ae Rule, from this de-
natiohaIlaed American. The fellow is
full O. aa miratiou for Ulster aud the So
called '''loysl minority" and declares IN
blushingly that the protest OF Orange
n.sn against self-goverumant is good
democratic doctrine. 1T is the voice OF
jefferson resounding through Ulster
says this American Tory. He has gained
the smiles and appreciation of che British
aristocracy for HIS wilful misrepresents .
ton and libel Of the founder of American
dem ooracy. Sma.iey, Huriburt end Jon:
nings have done all they could against
the righteous cause OF Irish liberty
Jeanin;s is dead. Huriburs is perjured
crimiual VIII prsci pitately fed from
British soil, aud Smaliey will bsapt to
ham, himself hen Fl ,na Rule is passed
in spite OF his oppositlon.
The Irish standard., 1893-03-18

fast hose FOR 25c az 81
(entraI Is. .ss3'.5
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-22
Another Successful Lunch.

The ladies of Trinity church gave
another of their enjoyable sOcials
and suppers, at the small Mackey
building, on Houston street, yes
terday. 1t proved to be success
in every way, and the ladies will
realize about $50 for their efforts
The next social will be given at the
residence of Mrs. DR.. j. p. Kline
at Alamo Heights, at which ice
cream and cake will be served.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-22
sEGUIN NOTES.
SEGUIN, March 81

SEGUIN, March 81.
San Antonio Daily LIGHT:
The oil mill agitation has as
sumed formidable proportions here
About $4,000 has been raised and
the board of trade is now open to
propositions. So far only one has
been received from Messrs. Schmidt
& Diffey, who are represented here
by Mr.. Thos. Self, of the Terrell oil
mill.
The health of the community is
splendid.
The town is well lighted by cleo
tricity.
All mechanics and carpenters are
busy, and the city of Seguin is rap
idly becoming an important centre
in every way.
Ex-Governor Ireland left yester-
day for Austin, to be gone several
days.
Our leading lumberman, j. F.
Harris, left this morning for San
Antonio.
The Calliopean society will give
an entertainment in the opera
house after Lent, for the benefit of
the park. JAMIE.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-22
The Odd Fellows to Celebrate.

At the meeting of San Antonio
Lodge No. II, |. O. O. F., held last
night, a committee consisting of d.
Ludlow, V. f. Vaughn, and Dave
Woodward, were appointed to
make arrangements for the ami
versary celebration to take place
April 18th. a circular letter has
been sent out by the grand master
of the state, requesting that all the
lodges. in the state make suitable
celebration of the anniversary of
the order.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-22

Large uncut newspapers for sale
cheap. Apply Rt this Office. II 20 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-22

Has attracted attention lately, but as a
matter of fact the public has also devoted
time to things substantial, judging by the
unprecedented sales of the Gail Borden
Eagle Brand Condensed Milk, Une-
Qualled as a food for infants. Sold by
grocerS and druggists.