davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-19
Up to this time last, wear s21 57O +,

up to this time last year $2l SOL
worth of State fertilizer tax tags had
been sold. For the same period of this
year the total sales aggregates OH V
S6,337.6S. These figures speak for
themselves, and show to what extent
the farmers have been refraining from
ordering fertilizers.
More than two years ago A. B.
from Mrs. Sarah M. Pierce. A Jury
has finally concluded that he owes her
$4,000 for 1t.
The work of furnishing and rcft-
ting tho interior Of Clemson College il
being rapidly advanced and evervt6inp
Will be In order for the rcopening on
the 2lst instant.
Gen. James N. Bothunc, for many
years owner and manager of Blind
Tom" has justdied in Washington aged
81 years.
u-The rice planters are unable to do
anything towards preparing their
lands--especially those who plant in
iand rice ON account of not being able
to drain, too much water.
All diseases of the skin cured, and
lost complexion restored by Johnson's
oriental Soap. Sold at Carpenter
Bros, Gr~eenville, S. G..
We are pleased to that
Carpenter Bros, Greenville, S. c., our
e~nterprising druggists have secured
The agency Tor the Japanese Pile
Cure a most wonderful discovery for
the Cure Of Piles OF every kind, which
they will sell with a written guarantee
to refund the money if it does not
cure. 1t Is said to be q specific for
That terrible and dangerous disease.
Get a free sample and try it.
Johnsons Magnetic Oil kills all pains
whether internal or external. Sold at
Carpenter Bros, Grecnville, S. G.
Japanese Liver Pellets are small,
but great In thoir effects no gripping ;
Do doses 25 cts. Sold at Carpenter
Bros, Greenville, S. G.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-19

-Spartanburg was thrown into q
state OF excitement over the escape
from jail of Robert Poole, convicted OF
murder last week, and sentenced to be
hanged on the 18th lay of March.
Poole had twenty mil Ltes start of the
officers, but within ten minutes after
his escape was discovered and caught,
and was once more safe within prison
walls. Poole had planned his escape
we'll. With some small instrument he
filed In two the chain which held him
to the wall and filed the shackles from
his feet and by some means burst the
door down and put to the woods. He
was caught In a ~culvert by Officer
Sprouse Of the police department.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-19

face, down which the blood was
streaming from nm ugly wound in the
forehead. Running half way down
the stairs he fired wildly and narrowly
missed DIR. Kerr's baby, which he was
carrying 10 his arms. DR.. Kerr put
the baby in a place of safety and re-
turned tosthe spot. Mr.. Craig had de-
scended the stairs and vas standing
two or three steps above Mr.. Womble,
who was lying Hat on his back just be-
meath him at the foot of the stairs.
Mr.. Craig snapped the pistol at him
two or three times. 1t failed to work.
He broke the weapon in two and ex-
amined 1t. Then he snapped the bar
rel together and pointing the pistol at
Mr.. Womble he shot twice. Ono shot
missed the body !; the other entered the
abdomen, passed through and was
later extracted from the skin of the
back. Mr.. Womble died thirty min
utes later, making the following ante
norton statement:
"By invitation l went TO Mr.. Craig's
room to look over some figures, when
he, Robert L. Craig, shot me from be-
hind, without warming. 1 had no fight
| at all with Mr.. Craig"
The jury OF inquest found hat Mr.
Womble came to his death from
wounds inflicted by a pistol fred BY
Robert T. Craig.
Robert Craig Is one of the best
known young men in Tennessee. This
Is his second torn as trustee. He is {
member of the Mountain City Club
the SWEETEST social organization in the
city, and has beer q lion among the la
dies, who will be startled to learn b,
unavoidable facts that he has been
most dissipated young man and had al
Unsuitable appetite or cocaine, o habi
for the cure Of which he had three
times visited the Kelly institute. AL
that can be learned of the cause of tn,
tragedy is that Mr.. Craig accused Mr.
Mr.. Womble Of jugglefy with tn,
county warrants. A fight followed il
tho room, which smashed everything
breakable, and the pistol was uset
there as well as in the hall.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-19
SHOT IN THE BACK.
An Awful Tragedy I'm Chattanooga
NO Cause Is Known for the XIII

az nwiui In chattanooga
ing.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. l2.-
This afternoon, between the hours OF
2 and 3 o'clock, in the Russell House,
Robert Il. Craig, county trustee OF
Hamilton County, shot and killed A.
M. Womble, formerly employed by
Mr.. Craig as one of his deputies, but
more recently engaged in the organi-
cation OF q cooperative cotton mill.
In this cold and barefaced statement
Is told the result, but not the story, of
one of the most deplorable tragedies
in the history OF Chattanooga. Early
in December Mr.. Womble was dis
charged from his position as one of MIR.
Craig's deputies, o by Mr.. Craig,
1n&Hby his hondsmen. Mr.. Womble
hauebeen employed on the books in the
IncSs mere Vas no particular OBJ
Jecti9n to hin, but the bondsmen seem
ed to prefer some one else, and Mr..
'Wombie retired. Mr. Craig had moth
ing to do with it. There was no bad
feeling between the men, SO far as la
known. Ii they eve quarreled before
this afternoon, no one knows it.
lust what occurred In Mr.. CraiR's
rooms may be known. Mr..
Womble had gone there to discuss
some financial matters OF an unknown
nature. Shortly after Mr.. Womble
had been admitted Lucinda Clay, q
chamber maid, heard scufling and
noises in the room. She was cleaning
up. a room two doors beyond. The
noises continued and she ran out In
the hall.
just then Mr.. Womble came out of
MIR. Craig's room and said
My God, Pm murdered ~
He a down the hall towards the
stairs, crying alternately. murder p'
Help |" "Helpp' Murder ~
When half way down the flight OF
stairs leading from the third floor
he staggered and fell to the bottom,
evidently badly wounded.
AT that moment DIR. Il. Il. Kerr ap-
peared on the scene, coming from his
room on the second floor, and stimuli
taneously Mr.. Craig appeared ct the
top of the stairs with a pistol In his
hand, wild-eyed and flushed in the
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-19
The Family b


LOW palniuliy pleasing the fond recol-
lectten
" youtniui connections and innocent
When, blessed with parental advice and
protection,
surrounded with mercy, with peace
from on high,
still view the chairs of my sire and my
mother,
The seats Of their offspring as ranged
on each ,hand,
And that best of all books, which excels
every other,
The family Bible that lay on the
stand
mn,
lhat Dipic, the Volume Oh; COOS 1nspira-
ZION,
Al morn ana at evening could yield us
aehght,
And the prayer OF u sire was a sweet
invocation
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-19

Dwight L. Moody, the evangelist,
celebrated his fifty-elghth birthday re-
Gently in San Antonio, Texas. On the
same day his mother, Mrs. Betsey Hol-
ton Moody, celebrated her ninetieth
birthday in the house in which she
brought up her children, and in which
she has lived sixty-six years, in East
Northteld, Mass. She is in good
health, and superintends tho work Of
her house every day.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-19

York county o has six mills in
successful operation and the Cherokee
Falls mill, which was burned last fall,
is being rebuilt, and with the mill at
Yorkville and another at Hickory
Grove sho will rank pretty we'll in the
cotton manufacturing business.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-19

1suubht OF nerVous dIseases, and authOg
SI many noted troAtisee on the latter subject
long since realised tho truth Of the frat
etatement,. and his Restorative Nervino
10 prepared on that principle. It's success
In curing all diseases arising from deranEe-
mont OF the nervous system Is wonder
ful, az the thousands Of unsolicited testim0-
niais In possession of tho company manufsc-
surfing tho remedy amply prove.
DIR. Miles Rostorativo Nervine "a q reliable
remedy Tor oil nervous diseases, such as
heaaaohe, nervous debility, prostration.
billy, 81, yitus dance. epilepsy, etc. It IL
soia Dy al druggists on a positive, guarantees,
EIkhart, Ind, o a receipt Of price. IL per bot.
si9, slx bottles for $5. express. prepaid.
Sestoratlye Norvinep positively contains ne
eDiates or dangerous drugs
Sold by Carpenter Bros, Druggists,
Greenvitle, SO,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-19

WHERE FLESH rs ED ED
and the system is weakened, yor
should take DIR. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. After "the
Grip" for instance, or in GONZALES
n from pneumonia, fevers, and
other wasting diseases, nothing can
equal it as an appointing, restorative
tonic to bring back health and vigor.
For pale, puny, scrofulous children,
1t does wonders. It builds up both
their flesh and their strength, thor.
oughly purifes the blood, and makes
effective every natural means of
cleansing, repairing, and nourishing
the system.
1t starts the torpid liver into
healthy action and promotes all the
bodily functions.
For the most stubborn Scrofulous.
Skin, and Scalp Diseases, Dyspepsia,
Biliousness, aud kindred ailments,
the "Discovery" Is the only remedy
that's guaranteed. If il doesn't
benefit or cure, you have your
money back.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-19

Dr.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures
Catarrh in the Head.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-19
CONN ECTION.

CONN ECTION.
At Columbia with southern Railway to and
from all points i'll upper South and North
Carolina; Through trains between Charles
ton and Ashcvillc, NC.
Any other Information, folders, maps, etc
will be furnished on application to
S. &.
l." a. EMERSON, Traffic Manager, Charles
ton, s.. &.
G. ii. PARKS, Travelling Agent, Columbia,
s. G.,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1895-02-19
A THIEF in THE IGHT.

There was a large party at the Cha
au dc Kerdall, near Vannes.
The Marquis de Kerdall and his
ung wife had just resmttea t.c:~ n
II OF the worlG<u6 their yacht, dur
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
FIFTY NEW DOCTORS.
Medical College of Indiana Holds Its
Exercises Tonight.


The Medical College of Indiana will hold
it's annual commencement tonight in En-
glishs Opera House. The address on behalf
Of the faculty will be made by Rev. DR..
c. N. Sims, who was formerly chancellor
of Syracuse University. His subject will
be THE monumental Compensation of the
Medical Profession" The degree will be
conferred by the secretary of the board
Of trustees, DR. G. w. Fl. Kemper, of
Muncie.
The prizes win be presented by DR.. r. H.
Dunning. There are two faculty prizes OF
$50 and SIS to be awarded respectively, To
the students attaining the highest and
next to the highest grades in examina-
tons; a prize in surgery for the best ex-
animation in this subject, and the Mears
gold medal prize for the best thesis on
medical subject. There will be excellent
music programme, consisting of a vocal
duet by Miss Schrader and MIR. Nell, a
violin number by MIR. c. Riegger ana
quartet number by Miss Schrader, Mrs.
Evans, Mr.. Meek and Mr. Nell There will
be fifty graduates. No flowers presents
are to be presented to the graduates on
the stage, but will be received for them at
the stage entrance.
The alumni association of the college will
meet in the college hall at 10 o'clock this
morning,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
Few Know About the Shakers
of Mount Lebanon.

We may not accept their peculiar relig-
ious views. We cannot enter into the spirit
OF their sacrifices, and therefore we do not
study their habits of life.
II is not necessary to believe as they do.
but we can and do respect their sincerity or
purpose and the honor and uTrightness
which mark all their business dealings.
In one particular the Shakers excel all
cultivation Of medicinal herbs and plants.
They have made Ii a study for more than
one hundred years. They are also expert
In extracting from them their characters
tic essences and medicinal virtues.
This Ii their peculiar industry Their
are supported They excel i'm this branch
~ do the monks of the Order of st. Bene-
dict with their famous lfdueur called
"Benedictine."
Now. this lifelong study on the part of
the Shakers has not been in vain. They
have accomplished much good. Their med
icinal extracts and cordials are known
throughout the world.
The Shaker Digestive Cordial is probably
the most useful medicine ever given TO the
public. III H. not Il cure for all diseases; it
doesn't pretend to be, but one disease lii
Will cure and that is Indigestion II In not
pretended that lit will cure anything else
the result. The effect is immediate Al
most the first dose win give relief, and, III
continued, permanent cure will follow
The Shaker motto s: Prove all things and
hold fast that which Ii good For this
reason the Shakers put into the hands OF
the retail druggists who sell their remedy
small trial bottles. which can be had for 10
cents each. that for this small sum the
reader ean ascertain whether IL il adapted
~ his case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
AN OLD CASE SETTLED
FINAL ENTRY IN THE MARION
STREET RAILWAY LITIGATION.
Russell Hnrrison's Claim Cut from
$1,000 10 $:5o-Deed Ordered De-
Ifyered to Purchasers.

The affairs of the Queen City electric
railway, of Marion, which have been in lit
igation for three years. We're finally set
tied yesterday by Judge Woods, of the
United States Circuit Court. The road has
been under the supervision OF the federal
court since March, 1894, when Howard Gale
was made receiver. The corporation was
organized in 1892 by Marion syndicate,
which put in plant fully equipped with
electrical appliances. Afterward it was
found that the road was unfortunate in
vestmant 1t was bonded for 100000, of
which bonds $4,000 were delivered to the
Metropolitan Trust Company, of New York,
which was trustee for all the bondhoders.
Russell Harrison became president of the
road in 1888 He had $4,000 of bonds, and
after the road got into financial straits
flied suit in the United States Court
asking for receiver. He made the Metro
poIitan Trust Company party defendant,
and this corporation Immediately filed
cross-bill, which sought to foreclose the
mortgage.
Three weeks ago Judge Woods authorized
Receiver Gale to sell the road to the high
est bidder The trust wa disposed of to
Warren c. McWhinney and Charles w.
Halderman, of Marion, the purchasers pay
ing $4,000 for the property. McWhinney
and Halderman represented 100000 of the
roads bonds. The proceedings yesterday
were to dispose of the receipts from the
sale and settle up the litigation The Metro
politan Trust Company was represented by
w. l.. Taylor, Of this city. John S. Wise,
of New York, represented the General Elec-
trio Company and the trustees of the
bonds, and w. Fl. FL. Miller appeared for
Russell Harrison Mr. Harrison put in a
claim for $1,000, which he averred he had
expended in maintaining the road. He asked
that this be allowed preferred claim.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
SCOTTISH RITE coNvocATIoN ENDS.
List Of Those Who Received the Thir-
fy-Sec0nd Degree.

The Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite
Masons were at work all day yesterday con-
ferring Consistory degrees, from the nine
teenth to the thirty-second. The meeting
began al 10 o'clock, and only stopped for
dinner and supper. The class was large
one, consisting of forty-nine members, as
follows: William ~. Bowman, William #.
Barrows. William NJ. Birk, George A. Gay,
Fred A. Gregory, Charles Lilly. George w.
Loden, James w. Morris, A. ID. Pendleton,
Oliver w. Pierce and Frank Wolcott, of In
dianapolis; John j. Bauer, c. w. Edsall,
George Beers, George G. Woods, Paul Il.
Woods and James w. Wilding, of Fort
Wayne; Charles F.. Bacon, W. III. Gilbert
and E. r. Sonntag, of Evansville. James A.
Arthur. John III. Lesh, John n. Penrod and
Israel Wood of Goshen. Eugene Nagei and
Robert Van paIzah, of Terre Haute; Albert
E. Haigh and Robert Stanton, OF Madison;
Harry Chisnell, Charles A. Ford and Albert
G.. Seiberling, of kokomo; Clifford Finch
and Herman Williams, of Noblesyille; Oscar
Evans and William G. Robeson, of Mont
pelier; Adams Wallace, of Lafayette; VIII
X. Snavelly, of Wabash; Wilson Richey, of
LaPorte; George w. Poagne, of Flora; Sam
uei Mickey, of Auburn; Joel Y. Lynch. of
Rosedale; Harry Land. of Richmond; Dem
mis- Kelley, of Winchester; Leo s. Ganter,
of Hartford City; Fremont Goodwine, of
Williamsport A w. Gauntt, of Rome City;
Hiram FNoulks, of Vincennes; Ed e. Emer-
ich of Logansnort. and William A. Clu3S-
ton, Of Columbia City.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mr. c. A. Kenyon has gone to New York
to spend a week or ten days.
Mrs Enrique c. Miller will discontinue
her days al home after April /.
Mr.. Volney Foster. Of Chicago, is spend
ing short time in the city with friends.
Miss Estelle Ward, of Evanston, will
come next week to visit Miss Sue Van
Valkenberg.
Mrs. Ada Carey and daughter are guests
Of Mrs Frederick Fahnley and daughter
for week.
MIR. and Mrs OTan Perry returned last
night from New Orleans, where they have
been making a visit.
Miss Stevens and Miss Gilman entertained
a small party OF friends last evening at
cards at their home, No. p Home avenue.
Mrs. Kirk, of sKokomo, who has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. c. f. Smith, on
North Delaware street. has returned home.
Miss Margaret Barry, who has been in
California over year with Mrs r A.
Lewis ard daughter, Mrs. Davis. will re-
turn home to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley, of Evanston, will
come to attend the lecture on Tine Cos
pei of Leisure, which Prof; Caldwell, of
home of Mrs. r. i. r. Peiree, April 6, under
the auspices Of the Fortnightly Literary
Club. s@sa
ercise every morning from the home of
Mr.. G. +. Smith, on North Delaware street
are to be taken to aecustom those who
have had only indoor practice to ride
on the streets and roads. While waiting
for the half-hour ride bowling and bill
lizards will be the pastine.
Miss Bertha Fahnley entertained a small
party of young people last evening with
a musicale in honor of Mr.. William Knabe,
of Baltimore, who is visiting Mr.. Fahnley's
family. The audience and musicians were
grouped in the handsome drawing room
during the rendition of the several num-
bers on the programme Mr.. Knabe, who
has fine tenor voice was one of the par
Elephants. Others who contributed to the
pleasure of the evening with music were
Mrs. Bertha. Test, Miss Rowena New, Miss
Margaret Carey, Miss Lencke, Miss Marie
feathers. Miss Fahnley and Mr.. Irving
Swan Brown. After the music there was
guest of Mr.. Fahn.ey and family till next
week.
ROGERS-PERRETTE.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
JEFFERSONVILIE. Ind, March 2S.-One.
of the most largely attended weddings in
this city for years was the marriage, at
o'clock this evening, of Prof. Thomas
J. Rogers, principal of the State Normal
School at Jacksonville, ILL.,. and Miss Flea
young woman of this city. An unusual
feature connected with the wedding the
fact that both bride and groom are deaf
and dumb. Professor Rogers has State
reputation as an instructor, While his bride
is a graduate of the deaf and dumb insti-
tuition of Washington, ID. g. The ceremony
was performed sby Rev. Charles Tinsley, of
the Methodist Church, and Mrs. Henry Per-
rette. g. sister-in-law OF the bride, acted as
interpreter. The bride and groom leave to-
morrow for Jacksonville, their future home.
SQUIRES-
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
DANvILLE. ILL.,. March 2S.-Miss Lulu
Converse, proprietress of the Danville
School of Music, and J. Addison Squres
professor of vocal culture in the same in
stitution, were married this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
University ENtension lectures.

The Indianapolis Center for the extern
sion of university teaching has issued its
announcement of three courses of lectures
to be given shortly. DIR. Richard G.
Moulton, professor of literature i'm English
in the University of Chicago, who gave
course of lectures here last year on
Stories a Mode Of Thinking will be
the lecturer. A course ON THE Tragedies
of Shakespeare viii be given at the Propy-
laeum, beginning tomorrow evening and
continuing the following SATURDAYS
The subjects of the Shakespeare lectures
are Richard III a Study OF Nemesis r.
Romeo and juliet, a Study of Pathos;'.
King Lear. study of Il Moral Problem
Dramitized;" "Othelo, Study of Plot
Tragedy in General" A Sunday after
noon course in Biblical literature viii be
given at St Pauss Church. and Sunday
evening course az the Manual Trainine
School. The subjects of the Bible courses
are: Course 1.-The Book OF Job. An In
terpretatige Recital The Three Entities
Or Biblical Literature. .L.ric Poetry or
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
RUINATION TO CARPETS.
North Aiabnmn-street People Carry
the Asphalt Flux ON Their Shoe SoIes.

Residents of North Alabama street have
been wondering why 1t is that their carpets
are showing dark, sticky spots, which have
the appearance of being made by loot
which has stepped. on. soft tar. David
Hughes clerk of the Bates, discovered yes
terday that the fiux used the new block
pavement which contains a large percent
age of tar, and which, now that the sun is
becoming warm, is exuding to the surface,
causes all the trouble Walking ON the
pavement does not remove the sticky mass.
but on the carpet it becomes adhesive and
leaves mark in the shape of the sole of
the foot Some of the carpets of the local.
itv have been nearly ruined on account of
the melting effect on the fiux of the spring
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.

Room 1-Vinson Carter, Special Judge.
J. Harry Roberts VS.. Mary O. Riley: suit
on spriniSling assessment. Judgment for
plaintiff for $780,
Room 3-Pliny W. Bartholomew. Judge
Sylvanus Cary VS.. Elizabeth Snipes ct AL:
damages. Jury finds for defendant Snipes
and for plaintiff as against Mills & Small
for 800.
John III. Holiday vs.. James G. Marott;
account Judgment for 1915
Circuit Court.
Edgar A. Brown, Judge
Thomas Moorhouse VS. Mary L. Penny ct
al; suit to set aside a will.
New Suits Filled.
D. f. Mask VS.. Alta Mask; suit for di-
vorce. Superior Court, Room 3.
Francis A. Blanchard VS.. Henry A. Tute-
wler; suit on account. Superior Court,
Room 3.
Rufus X. Syfers ct al. VS. John A. Parter:
suit on account. Superior Court Room l.
Eva Houffert VS.. John ID. Houffert suit
for divorce. Superior Court, Room 2
Indiana Oil Tank Company vs. Dennis a
Gill: suit on note Superior Court Room &
Horace II. Allen VS. James f. Gallaher ct
al; suit TO foreclose mortgage. Superior
Court, Room 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
DAILY VITAL sTATIsTIcs-MAR. 28.


W. S. Maudiin, thirty-eight years, 81 Lex
ington avenue, abscess of hip and back.
Elizabeth Sullivan, eighty-five years, III
Agnes street, old age
Harry Cranor. six years. North Capitol
avenue, septioemia.
Mary A. Adams. five months, Orphans
Home commissions.
John Asxin, three years, Orphans Home.
pneumonia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-29
/ hin Children.

The reason why they are thin
is because their food does not
nourish them. Probably they
do not assimilate enough fat.
Cod-liver Oil is the most easily
assirnilated of ali fats, but in its
natural state it upsets the stom-
ach and deranges the digestion.
In SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
liver Oil with Hypophosphites
this difficulty is overcome. tits
half-digested already and is very
palatable. Children grow fat
on it when all other food fails to
nourish them.
Don't be persuaded to accept substitute,
Scott & Bovine, NY. All Druggists. SOC. and 81.