davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12
AN ATHLETIC BELLE.
Mrs. John Jacob Astor VIII Lead the
Athletic Set at Newport.

Mrs. John Jacob Astor, or. az she is
most Familiarity called, Mrs. "Jack' AS
tor, Is the best all-round sportswoman
either in or out of society's realm She
fencea. raides, rows, shoots, bowls
plays tennis. billiards, swims, can man
age a bicycle with tho most skillful
as well as a. yacht, and her latest
accomplishment Is golf. From n child
she has always been particularly fond
OF all outdoor sports. Philadeiphians
remember well the pretty rosy-faced
Ava willing, who, In severe black
habit, her satiny hair caught up under
her riding cap with a black ribbon, gall
Looping through Fairmont park every
pleasant winter afternoon.
At tennis she was always proficient.
Today she plays as strong a game as
a man. Every wednesday afternoon
last winter she and her husband spent
in the tennis court OF the tennis build
ing. She delights In singles, and rarely
fails in beating her opponent She
makes the prettlest sort OF picture In
her white tennis shoes and tennis
suit OF black, which neatly escapes her
ankles.
Last summer her feats In the water
excited the envy of many a tlmid belle
at Newport. She is most accom-
plshed and fearless swimmer. and
when In the water wears black SILK
tights under her skirt, because they
give her unrestricted liberty " limb.
Another accomplishment which few
women possess Is her cleVerness with
the sue. She learned as a child, being
familiar with billiards almost from her
infancy. Today Mrs. Aston plays as
we'll, II not better, than any woman
In this country. Both she and her hus-
band are fond of the game. II is said
that Mrs. Astor's ambition In refer
encc to billiards Is due to her deaire to
be a worthy opponnet Of Mr.. Aston
Perhaps there is nothing this clever
little lady does so well as shoot.
A story told of Mrs. Astor In the
Adirondacks, by Ross Hayes one OF
the guides, is interesting. and shows
that with all her sporting 2est she Is
stlll woman, md a very womanly
woman at that
She and her husband, with . party.
were hunting several years ago below
snrannc They had followed the trail
Of wounded deer which had escaped.
Finally, after tracing II FOR an hour,
II was cOrncred. a shot In the throat
ended the staR's misery. As 1t fell its
great eyes seemed to fan besccchlngly
ON Mrs. Astor. "A the anxious dogs
few at It's throat she burst into tears,
and begged that the dogs 10 called
OF. Up to that moment she rad been
as much OF sportsman NJ any of us,
but the sight Of misery aroused all her
womnuly feeling
In hunting costume of brown velvet
with buckskin leggings, Alpine nat
game bag and gun over her shout
der. Mrs. Astor could not look better
In the most exquisite importation from
Paris,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12
No, Never.

Physicians have never been
able to prescribe any other
emulsion of Cod-liver Oil which
would bring as satisfactory re-
suits as SCOTS Emulsion.
The reasons for this are the
absolute purity of its compo-
nents and the superior process
of its manufacture. Nobody has
ever been able to initiate 1t.
limitations are always inferior to
the real thing.
Remember that SCOTS Emul-
sion is the great food for wasting
in adults and children.
Don't o.prsuadsa 70 accent a suss,itutd
Scott 4 BOVINE, NY MDrggisti. SOC. and 81.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12

The origin Of the expression, Leave no
stone unturncd," Is thus accounted for by
authorities on the many obscure expires
sions used: AFTER tho battle Of Plnten
Mardoniua, the aid Of Nerxesi buried vast
amount VI treasure on tho field. Pcly'
crates, consulting the otaelo at Delphi ms
to tho best means OF securing the same, re
eoiyed tho answer 'TuIn e,o-y stone. -
So, lanis Republic
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12

Fisher Bros. do all kinds of ecmmer,
elal printing. 707 Main street. up stars
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12
rrr p1scovrRY sAvEp as LEE

Mr.. G. Calllouette, DRUGGIST BeaVeFs-
vile. ILL.,, says: ITO Dr. kings New
Discovery l owe my lie. Was taken
with la grippe and tried all the phyai-
clans for miles about. but OF no vail.
and was given UP and told could not
live. Having DR.. Kings New Diseoy-
cry in my store. / sent for bottle and
~ ~ ~ use. and from the first dose
began to get better, and after using
three Sottjes was up and about again.
II Is worth its weight in eold. w
won't keep store or house without ~,
Get a FREQ trial bottle at j. p. Nicks .
Co.'S drug store.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12
NEURALGIA.
PROSTITUTES, CuunLAINs, HEAD
ACHE, TOOTliACHE, ASTHMA,
DIFEICIIT uuIGAIIiING.

CURES THE WORST PAINS In
from one 10 twenty minutes, NOT
ONE hour after reading this adyer-
tisemcnt need any one SUFFER-
WITH PAIN.
A half to teaspoonful In half a
lumber Of water VIII IN "A few min
utes cure Cramps, S5asms. Sour
Stomach, Heartburn, Nervousness.
Slccpleasncss, Sick Headache. Dlarrben,
Dyscntery Cole, Flatulency. and ali
informal pains.
There ia net n remedial agent IN the
world that will cure Fever and Aguo
and all other Malorlous. Bilious and
other fcvers aided by RApWAY'S
PILLS. 30 quickly MS RAILWAYS
READY RELIEF.
soc per bottle. sold by Druggists.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-12

South American securities of every sort
rose in value.
Not word was said In the declara-
tion concerning resistance, nor was
any attempt made to state what the
consequence would be II any European
power should dispute the Monroe doc
trine, found a colony. extend Its politi.
cal system, or NEEDLE In the affairs OF
South America.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-30

De mis- de dicz reuovaciones En- Que COZ
o'ste qle nUnca haya dido h.tblar dc cosa
parecida2
LO ignore, sefiOra
La seflora Laroqae cay6 en- IN abismo de
red4xiones, Ell cuyo fondo eucontr6 tal ve7
la venerable Somb"a de naese II :yart: des
pues Sc ercogi6 ligerameHta dc h1ulbros, nle
miro. miro el dlnero, enscguida ne miro otra
yez pareoi6 que yacilsba 81 fl, reeli-
nandose en- la hutaca snspirando prcfun-
dameDte, me diio con senciiiez que le gra
dec:
Esta bea, caballero muchaa yraea+
Este rasgo dc probidad vulgar. por q que
tuvo el buen gusto de 10 cumplm 5utarLne,
no dej6 de inspirar a Ia senora Laroque ele
vaia idea de la capacidad Y honradez de su
administrator, como pude juzgar pocos dias
despues. Leiala su hija el relate DC un via
je al polo. ell CT que Sc hablaba dc M pdJs-
rO eXtraordinario que no vuela.
Gala eXclam6; 10 mismo que nues
tro administrator
Creo tirmemente que, merced al cnu>ttn
te Y escrupuloao cuidado con que me dedleo
4 la tarea Que he aeeptadC, he adguirido II
tuos a consideration algO menoS negetlya
Cuando fui POGO ha 5 Paris yer mi her
mana, me di5 cordi@lmeutr graciaS cl - TO.
Laubepin por el honor que hacia loS com
promises que acept6 por III
-Valor, MaXimo me dijo dotaremos 4
Elena La pobre nina Bo conocey, hada
en- cuanto ! usted. amigo mio NADIA de
pesares. listed tiene ~ 4 rnsIao 10 que
Sc parece Ia frltcidtd en este mundo
Y comprendo que 10 cousegvaI sienpTe. paz
dc concieueia lirii serelIdad DO alma en-
tregada al debcr
Este anciauo tieue raz0n sin duda Estoy
tranqnilo, sin embargo no me sieDto di-
chose. Exisfen en- mi alma, que no esta bas-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-30

t3Ite mbdla para 'os g.ccs IL aaorG.i0
arrs b4tos dc jHyeLtud IL de,o- paraci6a
Nj vida, d-sliuada fra vida ma- d6bii
mas qnerida, no me pertenece careoe de
poryenir Sc encueutra euceFrada en- perpo-
tua careel. Pero 81 meaas que sea dichosa
Elena! Para nj se acercs "a Ia e1ad madura;
.que velg9 pronto, la imp'cro como una
gracia porque sd friaida3 aleuta !, mi yalor
Por 10 demas, no puedo qErjarme do esta
posieioa que, - snma, la mtti&sdo mis- te
mores III peH0sos, y que b sta siipera mis-
meiores e,paranzas. FL trabai3, io- yiajes
continues a is provlaCjaS inmediafas nj
afc6u Ia soledad ne aleian fiecuentc
meute dc Ia qniuta. de cuyaa animatlaa ruu-
nlone7 hugo con especial cuidad0. Tai sez
dtbo nucho la TareZa de mi caraeter la
anisto.a acogida quo Sc me ha dispensado.
la SenoTa Lar0que. con esIeciaiidad, me
manifesto verdadrro csgifo; tomame por
conhdcUts dc aus extrafaS sincsra ma
MAS de pobrez4 de ahueg ci6n p,6tjc3.
que fo man diyertip cantra~te con sus pro
liias precauci5ne. De esioila tena.rusa del
Eatn. Cn-s ytces eRyttiia los boileunlcs
cargados de hiios que arrastran por los ca
ninos miserable carreta Queen 81 c0mlda
las srmgra dc los "a lad r otras toca el
turno i las Hermaua@ Il - I.riiad j has
"A d ia. caEttutras cuy0> her64co- ira ba jos
ambiciouo lam : cesa de deplorar Ia I'D
mirabie salud del difunto 3 fior L1rCga sa
lud que nunca la permitio despIegar las enc
lidAdes de enfermera qae sentfa iebosar en-
sn C0raZon.
A pesar de todo esto. dias pasados tuyo
il idea de hacer anadir . su bataca uua es-
peeie de niche en- forma Dc garita para res
guardarse de los vienios eolados In otra
mafIana la encontre triunfaimente instalada
en- este klosko, en- eI Que espera eou oastan-
te comodidad el martirio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-30

plendor pasado, de sns jhyas, de su mabilia-
Tlo, de sus encajes de sus pares de guantes
Precise eS confesar que me encuentro en-
buena escuela para aprender desdehar los
bienes que he perdido, porque aqui todos
con actitud lerguaje me predcan ell
desprecio de las riquezss: en- primer lugar,
la sefora Aubry, que podemos conparar con
esos glotOnes desvergOnzados, cnya repug
naute avidez quta ell apetito hace que de
ssgraden profundamente los platos que ma4
ceiebran, el anciano que 50 extingue entire
sus miIlones tan tristemente como Job sobre
ell pudridero; sta sefI3ra, excelente por mil
couceptos, pero rom .utiea hastiada, que
suefIa en- medic de su importuna pros peridad
cor ell fruto prohibido de la miseria. final.
mente, la soberbia Margarita, que lleva CO
mo coroaa de espinas la diadema de bellezs
de opulenda con que ell cielo ha abrumado
su frente.
jExtrara jovenl Cast todas las mahanas,
cuando u tempo es bueno, la veo pasar q
cabaIlo poT debajo de las ventanas de mi
tcrreon; me salnda con grave movimientc
de cabe.a que hace ondular la negra pluma
de su som brero, sc alicia lentamente por el
umbrsso senderO que cruZa las ruinas del
yielc castillo. Ordinariamep' Ia sigue Il
iera distancia el ylejo Alain, veces la
acsm pana tan solo el enorme fiel Meryyo
ore mareha al lado de su anna como oso
pensatIyo. De esta manera recorre la jogen
toda la comarca bnscando aventnras de ca
ridad, Y bien podria prescindir de protector,
porqus Eo hay casa III choza en- seis leguas
la redanda en- La que no la conozcan y
veneren, como benehca hada Los campe-
sinos disen sencillamente, al hablar de ella.
Ia senarita". como 81 nombrasen algnna de
esa@hiJas de reyes cuyas ieyendas encantan,
y enys seiIezs, poder lnisterio les parece
que ptkee.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-30

Con sums in%tstencia p-ocura explicarm G
La nube do sombria pieccEpacion que Fin
cesar cubre su freDte. la altanera seyeridad
y descontianza de su mirada. la amarga.
sequedad de su lenguaje. Ms pregunto ii
son estos rasgos nat urHles de- IN caract.
extraf1o. sintomss de secreto torn. re-
mordimieDtos, tenor amor. que ruen 81
noble coraz6n. Por desinteresado que upo
sea en- la question no es possible deiar de ex
perimentar cierta curiosidad ante persona
tan excentrica. Aver, mientras .el viejo
Aiain cuyo favorito soy, me seryia solitsris
comida,
-iY bien. Alaiui-le die. Hoy ha he.
cho buen dia. sHa paseado usteds
-Si senior; esta mafiana con la seforita.
-lAhi lde verasg -
Ell sefiorito uos vi6 pasar.
-Posisls es, Alain. ST, algunzs yeces
veo 4 ustedes Monta listed ( c.hallo
bastante bien, Alain
Ell senorito es muy amable. La sefart-
Ia monta mejor que yo.
rs una Joyen muy bella
--iOh! perfecta, seflorifo; por dentro
10 mismo que por fuera; Nc par ecc 4 Al ma
dre. DIRE listed una cosa. sah t. usf<d an.
eta dnca pei eiteneei6 en- ctro tiempo al Qiti- !
mo Cnpd- de Casteunecs quien tenfa I'll ho-
nor de seryir. rCuando la familia aLaroaue
compr6 la quinta, con6eso que 9xpsriru 6ta
profando pesar \ vscils en- ouauf, 16Sed.S
On In casa Me habfan sducado en- I'll res
peto de la nobleza, me coAtaba muoho ira
baJo seryir pero0nas sin tftulo. Ell sel1c.
rlto habra Observable que experimeufo gran
placer On seryirle, es porque leMencuentro
alre de cabaiisro. iEstA usted ssgnrp de no
ser noble. seloritof
Mucho 10 tsmo, mi pobre Aim.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-30

C.ssi io mI.m0 II * one gradrctr ctro,
habi auteS de la casa Ia sefiorita Marga-
rita, sumida Siempre como esfinge nubia en-
aigin sueno descOnocido condeSciende, sin
embargo con exquisite anna abilidad 4 repe
iii las pleas musical 5 que N Is lie a agradan
Tiene admirable voz de contralto, de la que
Se slrVe con peffccto conc cimento de artista.
pero q msmo tempo con nnatia frialdad
que verdadefameute pArecan calcu'adas 4
yecel p0r distraction eil dud4 brotan De
sus !dtios frass s.pa~inuada>; ptr3 ensegui
da cua 81 Sc SintieSe humillad ! avsrgou-
da pOr el olyid de u carac;rr lie u papel
apresura yolyer 4 los linftes IL su gla
cial correcci6n.
Agunas partdss lie p.Itiet que he teuid }
Ia faail coitesia de psrder con eli sefiJr La
rogue me han granJeado las simpatias del
pobre arcia1o, cayis GGbiles Iniradas Sc ian
algnuas yeees en mi 1on atenci0n verdade-
ramente singular; Y On e-tos nomentos DO
dria decirse que alg1u sueto del pasado, al
guna senei eitrzt quim6rica despieIts a me
iias en- las fttbes de su memoria en- la que
iotau coufusas Ilna genes lie un siglo eutero
Pero ! no qlIarian deyolyerme el dinero que
me hA ganado Parece que Ia seflora
Aubry, hahitnal comraf IRA lie iuego del an
citnp, TO fIeGc rscrupuio en- aceptar con
regaI.iidAd estas restitucioues, 10 cual no
impfde que ne frecuentemente al antigua
corsarlo, con el que Ell tales cIrcunstanclas
sostiene yaierosoe abordajes.
+ Ia sefiora. la que trataba con sobrado
favor el senor LaHbepin al califcarla sofa
mente dc caracter agrio, no me inspira nj la
mas peqaena simpatia. sin embargo. por
respeto La casa he procnrado capfarne su
beneyolenca. II he eonsegnido pxestando
cornpaaciense atencion, asi las delorosas
lamentacionas de su con6icion presente, CO
mo iasfdeserireiones eff fatieas de 81 es-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-30
Frstze. Lnmdt & 60.
|. BASSEDAS
ENCIA ESCoLAR

Con profundo del donde he vvido
coumbres de Ia
@sd Barcelona, donde famia
atende vgia
provnc nediane modico acceptable
famiia ula
clos En- tendn jovenes amigo les Guide observe
es;n,ul soieud
atenciones aectucsas del hoga
que qusran desaes pueden pedi
en- e acto,
r>eosicli Fonda Pedro &c
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-30
: Q i l. 6 ~ q"
OCTAvIo FEUILLET
LA NONELA
! n JOI B N PO B R b
(ContiHudci6n)

Aunque no comprendia por ell momento
aquel pago anticipado guardeme de manifes-
tarimprudente sorpresa; pero al contar ell di-
nero me entere, por medic do preguntas in
directas, de que aquella cantdad constituia
las arras del contrato, 6 en- otros terminos.
In adehala que los arrendatarios deben en-
tregar al duefio al renoyar los arrendamien-
tos. No habiendo encontrado mencion min
guna de esta adehala en- los contratos re.
dactados poy mi diestro antecesor que me
seryfan de modelos, estaba muy lejos de re-
clamarla; pero en- aquel momento NADIA i'm
portante deduje del hecho; solamente al lie
var el dinero a la sefora Laroque me asom-
bro su sorpresa.
-sQue es estof-me pregunt6
E1pliquele la fndole del donativo, me
hizo repetirlo.
u es esta la costumbre2 i dijo
81, seflora; siempre que Sc renueya un
aIrendamiento.
En- treinta amos he tenido conocimiento
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-30
Unguento Derm6geno!

Los asombrosos efectos Productions
or el UNGUENTo DERMoGENo en-
as Aagas Q.emadnras, Jaanietss, pr
4selavas de nsosQuttos ispra atrscana,
sabaasones, sAgfantfasss tmmores, ds
1algais, io,oesaeneia, yeansattsmo,El Ill
e>as, ksrsSas ds eaaAq1ser arosa, pl-
zadfsos d., 10 demuestran las infni-
as cursciones obsenidas y el constan-
uso que de dicho especifico Sc
1sce.
Deposito: Fgyma~;Sa Central de !
Ferrer
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-30
Gran depurotsvo uegetai

sea extracto fuido compuesto q.
arsas plantas indigenas, usadas CO
20 si+erantes y sudorihcas
2cs onza auida representa- On
ie las plantss que conttcne
pE RAMENTE Z VEGETAL
Fl mas conocido, SECURE y vapta.
fcador de la 'sangre!
teonserva 81 cutis teeso !ibre ri,
.pcsones y cranes!
'neden usarlo hasta los niiios
,'eposito: Fgrnsaefa Ce.stSaJ, dc ]
~eT.
81 sv p. S. Nvbre 2 de 1903.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-03-30
HO I .
INTERNATIONAL
PORT-AU-P -PRINCE.-HAITI

Ell propietario que suscribe ofrece las CO
modas veptiladas habitsciones de este
Hotel todos los puertorriquenos extran- :
geros de transto estadfa fla Haiti.
En- el establecim miento SO habla irgle',
frances, espafiol italiano. Trato culto; ser
vico escogido.
Tenemos sucursal en- el aristocratico cam
po de Thor (Bzot6p) para los pasa ageros
enfermos que seran tratados cen esmerada
sclicitad.
f. GoNzALo MARIN
Tnero % de 1895
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30
PRIVATE MAIL CARRYING
rlust Be Stopped-UncIe Sam VIII Attend to
the Business

l1ust Be Stopped-Uncle sam VIII attend TO
the Business
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-Ths post
Office department. has com m enced opera
tons that Will break up the profitable
business of many stage and express COM
panies throughout the Pacific coast. The
business that the department seeks to
destroy is that or carrying unstamped
letters from one place to another.
For some days past Postoffice Inspector
Irwin has been sending out notices to
the com panles that 90 business of this
ton. Under the postal law it is misde-
meanor for any person to charge postage
for carrying letters from one place to an
other. This law was passed in order to
protect the revenue OF the posto.fce de-
partment. Before the law went into
effect there we're many stage com panles
throughout the country that made a spe-
cialty of Carrying letters from place to
place nearly as cheaply as the govern
ment. The money collected by these
companies amounted to thousands of
dollars annually. This money the gov
eminent wanted for ITSELF SO the law
mentioned was passed. Many companies
stopped carrying letters as soon as the
law went into effect, but others still con-
tnue as rivals of Uncle Sam. 1t is to
these men that the government is now
giving notice that the business must
cease. In California alone it is estimated
that over hundred stage and express
companies are now engaged in this work.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30
CLAIMS 1T WAS ACCIDENT
Mrs. Massie Tells of the Killing of
Her Husband
She Had No Intention Of Shooting-Was Try
ting to Release Herself When the
Pistol Went Off

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-Mrs.
Helen Josephine Massie, who shot and
killed her husband. William Massie, No.
VEN Der 21st, gave her version of the trag-
edy and the events leading up to it to-
day before Police Judge Conlan. Police
man Hurley testified that Msssie, as he
lay dying, said that the shooting was an
accident.
Mrs. Massie then took the stand and
told her story. Massie had come
home on that Thursday evening about
o'clock and found her on the sofa with
her little boy. The baby had been sick
and in caring for his wants Mrs. Massie
had neglected to light the lamps. Her
husband started swearing because the
lamps were not lighted and Mrs. Massie,
who was frightened, left the room. When
she returned to the diningroom he was
standing at tho table lyon which were
two revolvers.n She became frightened
and left again. A short time after this
she went into the parlor, after having
looked into all the rooms without having
discovered her husband. She thought
then that he had left t he house. Looking
around the room she discovered another
revolver on the parlor mantel and re-
solved to hide it. She was trying to
take the cartridges out when her husband
stole up behind and grabbed her.
HE said." continued the witness
THAT was up to my old tricks again,
because l had always hidden mis- revolt
vers from him. was afraid of him e.
cause he had pointed revoivsrs at me be-
fore many times. I pleaded with him
to let me go, that he was hurting m Y
hand. Don't hold me, went on and
III give it to you,' and he said he would
give it to me-hs would show me how to
handle revolver. He was pressing me
back and he gave me wrench and the
next thing heard report. 1t all seems
like black cloud to me now
She said she had no intention of shoot
ing her husband. Mrs. Masse said her
husband was kind to her when sober,
but demon when drunk. He had once
fired pistol at her when they lived at
Lathrop. The case was continued until
tomorrow.
A Partners Rights
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30
Petroleum Butter

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-Collector
Wellborn has recently received instruc-
tions from Internal Revenue Commits
sionef to be on the lookout for bogus but
ter made from petroleum. various oils
and taIlow. The department has infor-
nation that many frauds are heiLg praC-
ticed by manufacturers of the spurious
product and it is known that Los An
geles has been favored with large ship
ments of bogus putter from eastern man
utacturers The law prohibiting the
placing Of pictures of COWS, dairy farms
or other device on rolls Of imitation but.
ter that purchasers may he deceived as
to its character will be rigidly enforced.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-30

Force their way into many household tn at
might be protected from their inroads by the
simple precaution OF keeping in the house
that benign family medicine and safeguard OF
health, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Particu-
larly where there are children, should 1t be
kept on hand as prompt remedy for infan-
tile complaints. in their outset easily con-
querablo, but which, if allowed to engraft
themselves on the delicate childish orga nism.
are not easily dislodged, and speedily work
grlevous mischief. Irregularities of bowels,
indigestion and bili0usness are ailments OF
common occurrence in the household. Child
rem, living in malarious regions, are more Ii.
able to be attacked with chills and fever than
adults and the ravages of that fell disease in
their system are speedier and more serious. In
remote Localities, far from professional aid, ii
is especially desirable.