davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
Second Crop Potatoes.

At the Kansas station they have been
experimenting for three years in grow
ing second crop of potatoes Of the early
varieties from seed saved from the first
crop harvested in July. ''The second
crop was light, the tubers often small,
but firm, and Of fine quality. Second crop
potatoes kept until planting time were
sound, firm and nearly free from sprouts,
while the ordinary crop became badly
sprouted and shriyeled. In most cases
second crop potatoes used for seed gave
larger yield than seed tubers from the
first crop, the increase in 1890 and 1891
averaging 4S1s per cent. +"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
Raymond.
EAST RAYMOND.

These off cers have been elected by
Lakeside Division Nos s. of T. for
the quarter ending June 3Oth, viz:
W. A.-Carrie p. Leach.
Asst Z. S-sadie Small.
F. so. B. Lane.
Treas.-yoseph lien.
Con-Bessie M. Jordan.
Asst. Con-Rachel Brown.
I. SALIVA D. Strout.
@. Sable K. Nash.
PW P-Viennia V. Foster.
Rev.J.M. Paige, Free Will Baptist,
has been engaged to preach here the
coming year.
Miss Lillian r. Cole will teach the
summer term of school here.
Dr. H. Dole of Portland was in this
place Fast Day.
Kents Hill.
Mr.. Webb Donnell has purchased a
lot of land adjoining the church lot on
the west. A cellar has been staked off
and as soon as 1t is completed, Mr..
Donnell will place house upon it.
Mr.. Fred Norcross, who represented
the school at the New England Y.M.C.
A. convention at Amherst has returned
and gives glowing reports of that con-
yention.
Several members of the faculty and
some of the students are attending the
Maine conference at Skowhegan.
The Watervilles met the Kents Hills
on the campus at Kent's Hill Thursday
noon. This was the first game of the
season for the home team, but they
played good ball, and won the game by
a score Of to g. Doughty of the home
team pitched good game, and Adams
won much applause by making long
run and catechising difficult fly. The
Watervilles played good game. They
are a gentlemanly nine and ball players.
The Kents Hills will play game OF
base ball with the Colbys at Waterville,
the 29th inst.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
CAPE ELIZABETH.

Arrangements have been made by the
county commissioners with the owners
of steamer Leo to transport the people
while the Portland bridge is being re-
paired, to and from Kightvllle. The
landing on the Portland side will be al
the International Steamship Company IS
wharf, and on the Cape side at a temper
airy wharf on the bridge They are in
hopes to be ready by Monday noon.
The Knightville end OF Portland bridge
is fenced up, but otherwise bears no
notice to the public save a largespair of
corsets (about No. 4o), raised on pole,
which seems intended to convey the in
formation that the bridge is being new
~ stayed and braced.
Captain Matthews's new grain store.
now building on the site of the old
structure, lately destroyed by fire, will
be much the largest building in Knight
vile. 1t is 9ox5O feet on the ground, and
is two and one-half stories elevation.
The lower part will be for the storage
and sale of grain, while the upper floors
will be finished into two or more COM
modious tenements.
Oasis Commandery, Order of Golden
Cross, has made no progress yet in re-
building their hall, but they will begin
soon the erection of larger and better
building than the one they lost by fire.
Mr.. Samuel league, of the firm Of
league & Bennett, who is building fine
set of buildings on Broad
way, says that last Saturday,
while grading his grounds. the workmen
unearthed big nest of snakes, and Gu
riously enough, alternating with them
were a number of lizards. Mr.. league
says he has offered the latter to his lady
friends, for. charms. but as yet has
found no one with nerve enough to wear
one.
There is to be May day carnival at
the opera house on the evening of
Ma 1st..
Colonel G. G.. G.. Thornton has donated
a large tract Of land to the Congrega-
tional society on East High street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
An Example of nEternal Fitness.p

In the Pennsylvania station at Jersey
City large number of waiting passengers
were amused by the antics of 16months'
old colored baby. 1t was one of those
frowzy headed little things, with beady
eyes and a weakened, prematurely aged
expression. Its parents were evidently
smart darkies, and the woman's sleeves
were as puffsd up as ward politician.
1t was not long before the baby became
fretful, and the mother began nervous
search among her luggage for the bottle.
Finally when she produced it everybody
laughed. The bottle was black.-New
York Mail and Express.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
THE NEW CELERY CULTURE.

1t Requires Rich Soil and an Abundance OF
Plant Food and Drink.
Very satisfactory and prolific of gen
uine satisfaction have well conducted
experiments proved. The Prize Taker
onion grown by the new method OF trans
planting from the seed bud to the gar
den. Equally satisfactory is trial of
the new celery culture, with the White
Plume or Golden Self Blanching celeries
in the home garden, according to writer
in American Gardening. He says:
Whatever defects the market gardener
may find in the new method Of close
planting for commercial purposes, it has
merits which commend it to the amateur
who has little spot of nice rich soil and
the required material and inclination to
give the growing plants an abundance
of food and drink. Without these req
uisites it will be thankless task to try
it.
AS we set the plants in open ground
namely, in rows 10 inches apart one
way by 5 inches apart the other, there
are nearly 800 plants to the square yard,
and when these are all in full growth, s
to "a inches high, they consume an in
credible amount Of food and water. Mod
crate rainfalls at that time do not supply
half enough.
The ground wants to be flooded sew
eral times week. But when you can
turn on all the water that is needed,
either by subirrigation or by soaking
from the surface, there being little dan
ger of applying too much, the growth
will astonish the beholder. White Plume
or Golden Self Branching thus managed
will bleach fairly well without banking.
We usually inclose the path by line Of
boards set up tightly against the outer
rows for fear that they would not bleach
so well without this attempt at banking
up The aim must be to induce quick
and strong growth, which results in
stalks of brittleness and good flavor 1t
is so easy to grow a great lot Of celery
in this way that we are rather extrava
CANT i'll its use. We throw all the coarse
outer stalks away and simply feast on
the tender hearts. With celery that has
been grown and blanched in the old,
laborious way the grower cannot afford
to be so wasteful.
For celery to be stored for winter and
spring use, both in the home and the
market garden, in which case thorough
blanching is neither needed nor desira-
Bile, the new culture also has decided ad
vantages. It saves space and handling.
The late fall rains are usually more
copious, and artificial watering may Of
ten be entirely omitted. Giant Pascal
and New Rose are our favorite vari-
cites for the late crop.
For the summer celery we want good
plants of self blanching sorts for setting
in open ground in May.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
MAINE TOWNS.
Items Of Interest Gathered by Cores
s pondents of the Press.
.Bridgton.


(. The weather begins to seem somewhat
sprinelike again and the grass is tardily
greening up little. Everything in
this vicinity seems to need rain, the
ponds being very low for this time of
year.
The ice in Highland Lake is very weak
indeed and will probably be out with
the first good wind.
Among the IL cky fishermen at Segba-
90 Lake recently are H.G. Larrabee and
some others from Bridgton.
The new caps recently adopted by
the young men and misses of the High
School are very pretty and generally
becoming.
A picked nine from this village went
over to North Bridgton Fast Day and
PLAYED a game with the Academy sEine
resulting ~ to 19 in favor of the picked
nine.
Mill No.2 of the Pondicherry Company
will use the corporation reservoir at the
head of Main street as source of sup
DIV for the new automatic sprinklers
which will be put in at once.
The Bridgton Cadet Band paraded
the length Of Main street Fast Day.
Some very good music was rendered.
The Band gave an entertainment at
Central Hall Friday night of last week
to secure funds to aid in purchasing uni
orms for the members. An entertain
ment was given at the High School
room Tuesday evening TO secure funds
for some Of the graduating expenses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
Indian Games as Layers.

A writer in The Country Gentleman
says: Indian games are not very good
layers. should not keep them for the
production of eggs. They are the best
table fowls have ever known. They
have full breasts, and the white meat is
abundant. The flesh is tender, juicy and
delicious. A neighbor of mine crossed
the Indian game with Brown Leghorn
hens, and the result was very satisfactory.
The pullets were larger and very hand
some. The chicks were Matched in April,
began to lay in August, and they have
been laying ever since. They were strong
and healthy from the first. know no
better fowl for cross than the Indian
game
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
THE FIELD OF SPORTS



Thursday was great day at Sebago
lake for Portland fishermen. The fol-
lowing party brought home more or less
of the splendid salmon: Gardner Cram
four; Messrs. Gerrish and Waugh, of
Twitchell, Champlin & Co, one each
Hight Rines three; George Young one :;
and Fred Harris one. Messrs. Carter of
Carter Bros. and Thos. Garland were of
the party but got no fish.
William BODICE OF Deering went after
brook trout into Cumberland and sue
ceeded in catching nice string of ten.
Bates Lewiston Games stopped by Rain.
Especial to the Press.l
Lewiston, April 2l-On account of the
rain the Bates Lewiston game this after
noon closed at the end of the sixth INNING.
The game was played in drizzllng Rim.
Bergman and Gerrish were the battery for
the Bates. Lynch and Stafford occupied q Q
box for the Lewistons, and Bergen caugh.
The score by innings is as follows:
b bsSas, ! ! ! ! 3 & ! j 8 8
Grand Ball.
Don't forget the complimentary ball to be
rendered the Portland Base Ball club at
City hall next Thursday evening before
they leave for Fall River.
The National League.
The following games were played Satur-
day by National League clubs:
At Observation-Disclosures, 4; New York, 8.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 8; Chicago Q.
At Brooklyn-BOston, 3; Brooklyn, 0.
At elphia-Philadelphia 10; Wash
ington, T.
At misunderstanding Cleveland, 5.
At st. Louis-Pittsburg, T; st. Louis, 2.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville, 0 / 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Cleveland, 0 0 o 0 0 0 8 K
Base hits-Louisville, g.; Cleveland, 10.
Errors-Louisvil1e, 2; Cleveland, 8. Batteries
-Kilgory and Grimes; Clarkson and thinner.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati, 0 II 0 l.
Chicago, 0 0 3 0 0 0 o.
Base hits Cincinnati, Z; Chicago, 4
Errors Cincinnati, q; Chicago, g.; Batteries
-Dwyer and Vaughn; McGill and Kittredge
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
At the Head.

Bishop Polk, afterward General Polk,
was one of those men who wear The sea- of
authority upon their brows. On one of
his episcopal visitations he stopped for the
night at country inn, when his host at
once addressed him as general.
No, my friend" said Polk, "you are
mistaken. I am not soldier"
Judge, them" hazarded the innkeeper
"That is not the title given me by those
who know me-, replied Polk, beginning
to be amused.
Bishop, then?''
Fright" said Polk, laughing.
"Well. 1 knew you were at the head Of
your profession, whatever it was" said
the innkeeper. y uth's Companion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
Fertilization of Gar den Crops.

Professor Goessman of the Massachu-
sets station is Of the opinion that there
is danger in using an excess of stable
manure and composts made from ref
use vegetables and other refuse; also
that the use of lime on lands that have
been excessively MANFRED is a useful
application.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
General Sporting Notes.

Rain prevented the Bowdoin-P Portland
game here Saturday.
On Tuesday the Colbys play the Portlands
here; on Wednesday the Portlands play
Bowdoin in Brunswick, and Saturday Port
land will open the season in Fall River.
Frank J. Fennelly, captain and short stop
of the Portlands, arrived Saturday.
The Westbrook school nine defeated the
Numidians on Scotch Hill, Saturday, to s..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
willing to Aid.

Young Wife-The minister wants every
woman in the congregation to earn some
thing for the church by her own labor,
and don't know what in the world to do.
Husband-You spoke about needing a
new dress and
Wife-Oh, yes, never thought of that
I'll get the dressmaker to pay me SO
much an hour while I'm being fitted, and
then she can charge it in the bill.-New
York Weekly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
b. j. Bailey s Co.

The announcement in our columns of the
above named concern, will be found inter
esting and profitable to all our readers who
have any furnishing or refurnishing to do.in
the line of carpets, draperies and paper
hangings, at this season. they are known
as leading house in their line all over New
ENGLAND
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS
CRASH!
CRASH!
Down tumble the profits to a thing
Of the past at
HOOPER, SON { LE|GHTON'S.
MISCELLANEOUS

We find ourselves overstocked, having
on hand over so Couches, and we are de-
termined to reduce them.
Couches in Cotton Spring edge, with
elegant figured Chenille Draperies, at
$8.75, are worth $1,000.
Ratchet Head Couches in Empire pat
tern, Corduroy Fringed, $500.
Ratchet Couch in best Sanford Plush,
spring edge and fringed, $1,000
Wilton Rug Couch, spring edge and
fringed, $780,
Spring edge Couch in wood, French
Tapestry Rug Patterns, $16.50.
Real Horse Hide, Hand Buffed Leather
Couch, $1,000.
We have just received $1,000 worth of
The newest and most fashionable New
York styles of Fine Parlor Furniture,
and we shall mark them at prices that
will make quick sales.
/ Magnificent 5 Pcs. Brocatelle Suit,
biscuit tufted. for $500, worth $125.00.
1-3 Pcs. Mahogany frame, inlaid with
White Holley, upholstered in best silk
goods, for $4,000, worth $40. 80
I'm. Mahogany Pcs. Suits, bea,iti-
fully finished. and upholstered, cast
brass trimmings, $3.50, worth $4,000. ]
10 Pcs Stuff-oyer spring edge, suit. Az
novelty, and we are the only company
in the city that have it. Upholstered in
Wool Tapestry Rugs, an elegant goods,
and reliable. - s4's Is
10 Pcs. Turkish Suit, spring edge, and
back fringed, as good as can be made, 4
$4,000, worth $1,000
SolidlMahogany frame suit, in cotton,
that we will upholster in Brocatelle,
Plush or Silk Tapestry for $9S.00, worth
$4,000.
Remember this is genuine cut price
sale, and we mean to have the goods go.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
GOrhan.
LITTLE FALLS.

The brick house on Windham side of
the river formerly owned by the late
George Hamlin was sold at public auc-
ton OF Friday afternoon Apr. Goth. We
understand Mr.. Frank Bryant was the
purchaser.
Miss Annie Edwards is teaching at
Winship's Corner Gorham. School be-
gan on Monday April JIG.
DR.. B. f. Marshal is having quite ex-
tensive repairs done on the outside and
inside of his house.
Miss Lydia Hall is very sick with
pneumonia.
Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Kennison and little
daughter Mabel are attending the Maine
Methodist Conference at SkowheRan.
Fast day passed very quietly and pleas
antly in this place. The prayer meeting
at J. W. Little's on Sunday evening was
unusually good with large attendance.
The travelling is very good notwith-
standing the heavy snow storms we had
recently. Mrs. Geo. B. Robinson enter
tanned quite company of friends at
her pleasant home Tuesday afternoon
and evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23

The Central Club is renewing it's
efforts toward erecting a club build
ing on School street, Rockland, and
this time with what would seem
most excellent prospect for success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23

For the first time in the history of
Rockland, Fast Day went by without
any religious observance of it by the
churches of the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

The ice left the Piscataquis river III
the vicinity or Dover the latter part of
last week.
St.George's lodge. Tenants Harbor,
was instituted by the Grand Lodge
officers Thursday night. The officers
elect of the new lodge are:
N.G.-F. o. Martin.
V.G.-Nelson Hall.
R.S.-J. Edward Shrader
T.-Frank M. Rawley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23

AN. Soule of Shepley Camp, No. 4, of
Portland, inspector of Maine Division,
S. of ", was in Thomaston Wednesday
evening to inspect B. F. Carr Camp. He
found the Camp, though small in num-
bers in excellent condition and fine
working order and gave it the rank OF
SO out Of a possible 100.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23

The millinery store of Mrs. H. M. Griffin
at B1unsick, was robbed Friday night.
Entrance was made through cellar
window in the rear of the block. After
getting into the basement, the way was
then discovered to the store. The mon
ey drawer was carefully taken apart and
the contents taken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23

Following are the places and times
meeting of the principal secret orders
having branches in this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-23

George Ogier and Walter Wiley were
arrested at Camden, Saturday, for
breaking into the summer house of
William A. French of Boston.
Bruce Parsons, under arrest for break
ing and.entering, escaped from the Ban
gor police station Saturday.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-29
THE STANDING COMMITTEES

As Revised by Mayor Elmendorf.
The standing com mittees, OF the
City Council have been revised by
the Mayor as follows:
Finance-Hon. Alderman Meal
lister, chairman; Aldermen A. F.
Beckmann and Clifford.
Public improvements - Hon
Alderman Hoefling, chairman; AL
dermen Tobin and Mackey.
Petitions and Ordinances-Hon
Alerman Daugherty, chairman !;
Aldermen Hoefling and Hice.
Streets and Bridges-Hon. Alder
man Mackey, chairman; Alder
men Hoetling and Ryan.
Fire and Fire Limits-HOn. AL
derman Limburger, chairman AL
dermen Hice and Menger.
Markets, Parks and Public Build.
ings - Hon. Albert Beckmann,
chairman; Aldermen Hoefling and
Hice.
Telegraph, Telephones and Rail.
ways-Hon. Alderman Hice, chair
man; Aldermen Mackey and Men
ger.
Sanitary and Hospital-Hon. AL
derman Hoefling, chairman; AL
dermen Hice and McAllister.
Rules Hon, Alderman Joe Beck
mann, chairman Aldermen Lin
burger and Mackey.
Sidewalks-His Honor, the May
or, chairman; Aldermen Hoefllng
Mackey and Limburger.
bitches and Irrigation-Hor
Alderman Menger, chairman
Alderman Ryan and McAllister,
Accommodation, Alderma
Albert BeokmauB. chairman
Aldermen Dapgherty and Hoet
ing.
Police-Hcn. Alderman Lin
burger, chairman; Alderme
Joseph Beckman and Jos. Ryan.
Gas, Water and Electric Lights
Hon. Alderman Clifford, chairman
Alderman Tobin and McAllister.
: School Board-His Honor IL
Mayor, chairman; Alderman eli
ford, Tobin, Hice and Macke,
} Prof. J. E. Smith, superintendent
\ and secretary.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS,
FOR MAYOR

To the Citizens Of SAD Antonio: Ire
specially announce myself as a candi-
date for Mayor at the ensuing city cleo
ton.
IN making this announcement | desire
- assure ,ha citiSens and taxpayers that
| have not pledged nor will l pledge or
promise any official patronage to any in
divtdual or party of indivi duals to secure
my election. but will promise II elected 70
diSmis. no faithful and efficient official,
and appoint no one to office unless duly
qualified to perform the duties OF said Of
flee, and will always guard aud protect
the interest OF the city and community as
j would my own business and family.
HENRY EEMRNDORF
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-29
The Spreckels Handicap.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. 90
The Spreckles handicap Is sched-
uled to be run today at the San
Francisco winter meeting. The
handicap is for all ages and ranks
in Importance with any OF the
races that have been run this year.
1t is guaranteed to be worth $780,
600, OF which $1,000 will go to the
second horse and $1,000 to the
third. The distance is one mile
and a quarter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-29
MAYER & ADLER-HEAI
QUARTERS FOR CIGARS.
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans,
fers have been made since last re.
port:
Sinforozo and Josefa n. Guerrero
to August Robin, Jr., lot Is, and six
feet from lot II, on Ell Paso street;
$3.50.
Sebastian Rippstein to Pauline
Baker, lots IL and II, block 30, on
Oak street; $l,40O.
Denver and San Antonio Invest
ment company to j. X. Harris and
Fannie +. Harris, lots II and Is,
block SO, South Heights; $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-29

Ladies' desks, book cases and
china closets in variety of de-
signs for the holiday trade.
q. A. SHOWERS FURNITURE Co.
1911 tt
Gents genuine alligator slip
pers, extra nice, 1925. Sullivan
Shoe Co. IL 24u
MAYER & ADLER - SAU-
TERNES. IL % Il
so servants wanted at once at
81 Losoyostreet. u Is LIT
Useful as we'll as ornamental
a pair of, velvet slippers for hus-
band, brother or father. You will
find them from 75e to $3.50 at Sui
livan's. l224tf
Xmas tree Toys, all kinds.
Cakes, Candies and Candied
Fruits.
Assortment Of Baskets and Nov
elites.
Specialties in Layer Cakes.
Ornamental Cakes, asst. sizes.
The great F. F. F. Cake.
Leave orders early for your Holt
day Cakes and Candies at Flamm
& Filberts, 3O7 East Houston st.
u Is I'm
--Children's red shoes, best make,
at less than cost. Sullivan Shoe
Co. IL 24tt
-~Karps Glover Root will purify you
Blood, clear your Con- plexion, regulate
your Bowels and make your head clear as
4 bell. Csc, SOC. and 81 90. Sold by +
| z alteyer & Son and C. Schasse, druggists,
| Sa Antonio Texas.
MAYER & ADLER-HEAD'
lQUARTERS FOR CIGARS.
1922 tt
A pair Of shoes for each OF the
little ones, is spending Xmas
money to advantage. Plenty o
nice ones at Sullivan's from ST.
up. Il 81
| MAYER & ADLER-TOKAI
, 1922 tt
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-29
THE PALACE OF SWEETS STILL
IN THE LEAD.

Mr.. J. B. Webb, the genial pro.
prietor of the Palace Of Sweets, has
at a great expense secured the
services of Mr.. j. J. Kerrigan,
formerly Of Plows and late Of
Huyler's.
Mr.. Kerrigan Is now manufac-
turing the finest Of chocolates and
bonbons. Call and get the finest
box Of Christmas candies you ever
saw. 1219J.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-29
San Antonio to Mexico City With
Out Changing Cars.

On Nov. 25th the Sunset and Ea-
gle Pass routes inaugurated a
through Buffet Sleeping Car service
between San Antonio and Mexico
City with thorough Spanish speak
ing conductors, without any change
en- route whatever. This is the only
through car and standard guage
route to Mexico. Ticket offices No.
30l Alamo plaza and Sunset depot.
IL 20 If
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-12-29
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children teething
1t soothes the child and softens the
gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie, and Is the best remedy for
wind diarrhea. Twenty-Five cents
a bottle. IL 20 1y d&w