davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-08-03
WAYS OF DRUGGISTS.

Advice of Ore to His Assistant Regarding
Achieving Success la the Eusiness.
II noticed,'' said the druggist to his
with a prescription, and that you took
three minutes. What do you mean by
that?''
at was only a little carbolic acid
and water" replied the assistant. II
simply had to pour a few drains of
acid into the bottle, and fill it up with
water
Never mind if you had only to do
that the druggist declared. Don't
you know that every prescription
must take at least half an hour to fill,
or the customer will think he isn't
getting anything for his money!
when a prescription for salt and
water and peppermint and cough strip
is handed to you, you must look at it
doubtfully, as if it were very hard to
make up. Then you must bring it to
me, and we will both read it and shake
our heads. After that you go back to
to-day. When he says he does you
answer that you'll make special eff
fort.
Now a patient appreciates pre-
scription like that that he's had SO
much trouble over. and when he takes
it he derives some benefit from it. But
don't you do any more of that three
minute description business, my boy,
If you want to become frst-class
druggist. IN. Y. World.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-08-03
bEST.

When Clara comes In from her walk
And hasn't much to soy,
And when q bundle c. o. d
Comes lator In the day,
AUD pa gets mad. is Clara dear
quite equal to the test?
Oh. yes, indeed. Shc drops a tcar
and says: boo hoo! was so near,
1really thought it BEST
Perchance mamma trips OF to town
And buys herself . cloak.
And when papa looks at the bill
To him 1t is no joke.
Look hero" he thunders, ''how IL thiSS
Great ScOtti Well. I'll ne blest."
His wife responds with one sweet kiss,
And mcckly says: why. what's anaiss3
really thought 1t best"
To wonankind this is a phrase
That covers every sin.
And when It's dished up with q tear
It's always sure to win.
"Tho girls are troubled with . cough:
Wen go abroad and rest.
No time to lose Como, pa. let's on
Says dear mamma, you mustn't sco0:
You know that 1t Is best"
But when We settle down in love
Their actions none can toll
And. therefore. TO ell bashful girls,
And forward girls as we'll;
To girls who go about and shop,
In north, east. south and west,
We hope at pa you willnot stop,
Eut when VIC come around and pop
Youu always think 1t best
Tom Mason. in Brooklyn Life.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-08-03
SOIlED LAMP SHADES.
Means OF Cleaning tho Fil.ny Drape OF
Chiffon and Silk.

Means OF Cleaning tho Fii,ny Drape Of
Chiffon and Silk.
Compressed air is of great assistance
in cleaning lamp shades. Owing to the
delicacy of the fabrics a dry process
should be used, as silk, sa tin and lace
lose their luster when washed, and,
more or less lost when the shades are
taken apart. Procure an infants hair
brush, which is made of soft bristles
set in bone back The brush is small
and for that reason and also because
of it's softness, is hest adapted
for cleaning silk and satin. Lamp
shades which have been used
in suburban houses and are mere
ly discolored with dust may be
satisfactorily renovated by careful
and gentle securing or scrubbing with
this little brush. To free lace-covered
shades from dust apply corn-mcal for
light ones or Fuller's earth for dark,
and remove all loose powder by gentle
brushing and tapping, or by means OF
compressed air if this is available. Fly
specLs can generally tie picked off with
the point of a knife.
become noticeably soiled and black
ened, particularly about the collar, by
reason of the SCOT with which the air
is charged. The quickest way to clean
a shade that has been thus discolored
is to immense as much of it as possible
in gasoline. which should be placed in
a clean dishpan, and move it briskly
about in the fuid.-De!ineator.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-08-03
Boardinx-House Cha {.

why is marble cake SO called?'
marble cake is so called because it
is marble cal<e-carved out Of the solid
rock in Italy and imported here at
great expense"
. Watts the idea Of that?"
ECONOMY. It's cheaper in the long
run. You see piece of genuine mar
BILE cake will last a long time. Now,
here's a piece on this plate that has
been in the house ever since I came to
town-thirteen years ago this summer.
Examine it closely and you will OBJ
serve that it is almost as good as new.
You will see here and their some
scratches. They were made by a
stranger who had extra good teeth.
There's a sprawl knocked of the
corner. That was done by the Man
with the Iron Jaw, who was through
here last season with circus. Tam
many Times.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-08-03
Amber Rice Pudding.

until tender in plenty of sailed boiling
water. Drain and press into we'll
CREASED border mold while hot. Let it
stand until perfectly cold. Drain d
can of peaches from their liquor and
press through sieve, add one tea
spoonful of lemon juice and one cupful
of cream whipped to a stiff froth
Turn the rice out on a fiat dish and
pour over it sirup made from one
fourth of a pound of sugar and one
half of a cupful of water, favored with
lemon juice. Put the peach mixture
in the center OF the rice border and
serve with or without the Rarnish OF
eeadle4 tfvtts er aatA--Yxble Talk.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-08-03
TREE ON A MAN.
The Marvellous Growth of u wisp OF VIII
low.

The Marvellous Growth of u wlsp or VIII
Jim blanchard is veteran prospec-
tor, who tells some queer stories of his
experience in the west, and when in II
talkative mood is always in demand.
While sitting at the hotel the other
evening he was the center of an in.
terested crowd. One of the charac-
teristics peculiar to travellers. in the
mountains especially. being unques-
toned veracity, no one would think of
casting reflections upon the truthful
ness of Jim's statements.
He was telling of a trip from Deming,
n. NJ, to Guimas, on the Gulf of Lower
California. He was accompanied by
James Hanigan. a Californian. Every
thing went we'll until they got about
two hundred and sevcnty-fve miles
south of Delning. Here they halted at
a spring. Blanchard tethered the
horses, while Hanigan prepared the
meal. AS they expected to make a dry
camp that night, Hanigan suggested
that the water casl< be reflled. TIC do
SO, Blanchard thought the handiest
way would be to get the burro close to
the spring and fill the cask without re-
moving it from the burros back. Tho
burro dclnurred and threw Blanchard
into the stream. In falling he tore his
trousers from the hip to the knee.
Having neither needle nor thread, he
sewed up the rent.
Now, the Mexican willow has a Pc
culiar nature, and in the wet season a
young sprout has been known to de-
velop into good sized tree over night.
On awaking the next morning Blanch-
ard found Il willow tree growing from
his leg. The bark which he had
stripped from the sapling had taken
root and sprouted.
There was a stifled gasp heard
among the auditors which seemed to
disturb the speakers serenity for a
moment He looked inquiringly for
the cause. but not a word was spoken
Its a fact, gentlemen" he con
cluded, ''tha there tree got SO BANKED
cumbersome in two days that Hanigan
was obliged to chop it down to re-
lievc me. IN. Y. Recorder.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-08-03

"A capital idea, which might be
copied for the benefit of village
churches this summer, was recently
carried out successfully in Brooklyn
The rector of a church which has been
trying to secure a good library an
nounced an entertainment to which
the admission fee was a book, the name
of the book required to be supplied by
members of the committee from whom
tickets were to be obtained. The selec-
tions were made from books of nearly
equal financial value, and the novelty
commended itself to those interested
in the object for which tt was devised,
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-08-03
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Sidney always attributed his love
Of poetry and his skill in verse to the
training Of his mother. 1t was her
practice to read him passages from the
best poets.
-1he duke of Wellington said that
the first thing he learned from his
mother was the Lords Prayer. Late
in life he said: ut is the most sublime
of compositions"
Mrs. Phil Sheridan is sail to be one
of the prettiest of the numerous young
widows in Washington. She was mar
ried when only nineteen. and she is
still of slender and youthful appear
ance. Mrs. Sheridan has four chill
dren. the eldest of whom. his fathers
namcsake, is q fine boy of fourteen.
Jose de Heredla. the Cuban poet.
has just been formally received into
the French academy. He should have
eulogized his predecessor. Charles de
q life of Lamartine. he branched of
into a glorifcation of the great poet.
Francois Coppee delivered the address
of welcome.
The empress Of Austria may be
queer" but she retains sufficient FEM
mine vanity to spend two hours over her
toilet each day. her beautiful hair hav-
ing special care bestowed on it. After
q lunch of strong broth and some light
meat she starts of on a five-hour walk,
wearing a short black dress just reach
ing the ankle and carrying a dark
parasol and a dark fan.
-AIphonse Daudet has been greatly
Impressed by the size of things in Lon
don. Everything, particularly the
Tower bridge, seemed colossal to him,
and in comparison Paris appeared like
q delicate and artistic jewel. He went
to England with a detestation of the
English race, but now finds himself
Gin spite of the horrible cookery of big
joints and the tea, which he could never
bring himself to like, completely bro
ken in.'
M. Lobin de Lalaive, a venera BILE
but robust French gentleman. says OF
his longevity: II have always stunned
strong drink and reveled in sea bath
ing. l used to be an even more intrepid
swimmer than Lord Byron, and never
had to call doctor in until l was
eighry-nine. AS regards tobacco. I
have consumed a veritable mountain
of cigars. My two greatest passions
have been reading and poetry, and
still write verses at the age of ninety
eight
Capt. Gardner, who died at North
allerton, England, recently, was a
veteran of Balaklava. In the famous
charge of the Light brigade. Capt.
Gardner got as far as the mouth of the
the chest of his horse and threw the
rider into the air. When he recovered
he found himself across a Russian
cannon. He scramb led down and ran
for a mile and three-quarters through
a storm of shot and shell before he
reached his comrades.
Mrs. Amelia Barr, who is proba-
bly, the most prolific woman writer of
the first rank in America at present.
lives for the greater part of the
year at her beautiful home near Peeks-
kill. She has one daughter at home,
who relieves her of all household
cares, and another living in Boston,
who is married to Kirk Munroe, whom
all small boys know and adore. 1t is
rumored that Mrs. Barr is going to
write a novel about Cambridge. fshe
gives to it the local color that Is the
charm of 1.-The Bow of Orange Ribbon"
she will add another gem to American
literature.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-08-03

Here is a bit of delicious repartee
from Lawyer Joseph II. Choate, of New
York. At dinner, when Mr.. and
Mrs. Choate sat at the same table, Mr..
Choate was asked who he would pre-
fer to be if he couldn't be himself. He
hesitated for moment, apparently
running over in his mind the great
ones on earth, when his eye fell on
Mrs. Choate, who was at the other end
Of the table, looking at him with in
tense humor and interest depicted in
her face, and he suddenly replied: ssI1
I could not be myself would like to be
Mrs. Choate's second husband. IN. Y.
Advertiser.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-08-03

Must Bow to Etiquette.-1Mother-
Johnny, go down to the grocer's and
ret pound of black tea" johnny
II heard pa say he didn't like blacls
tea" Mother-"It makes no differ.
ence what your father says, Johnny.
This family is in monruinE now. "--Bexs
liner TaSehlstt
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1895-08-03

He who always Frefaces his tsle
with laughter is poised between iza-
pcstineuce and fo1ly.-~Lavxtey.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
THE RICHMOND D1spAroH-sUNDAY OCTOBER 10. 1898.

One OF these houses was located at the
corner o, Broad and Tenth streets. and
was last occupied by DIR. Charles $. Mills,
who sod II 10 the congregation OF the
Broad-Sreet Methodist church. The
Mills house was occupied in $50 by David
Anderson. Jr.. well-known merchant.
who died few years ago. aged - years.
DR.. Carmichael and DR.. Mills used 10
practice medicine IN partnership. and had
an office in the building. They Were the
physicians who attended Dudley Marvin
Hoyt when he was shot by Myers at the
Exchange Hotel IN 1916. HOyt was shot
while In bed on the 18th OF September,
and died on the 9th Of the ensuing Octo-
beT-survivng eleven days. When an IN
ventory If Hoyts effects was taken II
was found that he had lcft seventy pairs
OF pantaloons. As may be surmised. de-
coased was very dressy man. The
other wooden house spokne OF was lOca-
ted on the south corner OF Broad ana
Tenth streets. and many years ago was
occupied by James G.. Brooks. we'll
known merchant. In 1913. prior 10 its
removal and the building OF the First
Presbyterian church on the site, 1t WIS
occupied by Mr.. Newton Hill as resi-
dence. Before that time 1t had been occu-
pied by Alexander Moseley Edward WI
liam Johnston. and Hugh Rose Peasants.
all of them newspaper men.
The new City Hall stands on the ground
now. or rather a small section OF it does.
The Presbyterian church followed It's
wooden predecessors uptown. In June.
1916. the old Museum building in the
Capitol Square near the Twelfth-street
gate was pulled down, and the state
courthouse. burned at the evacuation,
was erected in its stead. The Museum
building had been for years occupied q"
the Wing Offices On its demolition the
business-ofIice of the paper was removed
20 the Exchange Hotel The editorial Of
fee. a small wooden affair, and the
printing and press-room was located
where the Hotel Dodson now stands. Not
long afterwards new wing office now
part of the Hotel Imperial was built.
where the paper long continued to be
published. IN the Old times g per foot
was considered reasonable price for
land IN the West End. Now some Of II
sells for 500 per front foot, and the price
is not considered eXorbitant. @. G. W.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
DRESS GOODS! DRESS GOODS!

great variety Of newest mixtures at
I21-2. -. 10 and soc.
Atwood Il Serges, Black and Colors'
at &c.
Atwood a. Ladies Cloth, Black ana
CoiOrs. at &c.
Special values In FIGURED Black Mohair'
Atwood BLACK Imperial and Storm
Scr-cs.
Wile-Wa,o 5i-inch Black Mohar Serges,
value 15c. for soc.
WiIe-Vale al-inch Heavy Black Mohair
Serge. value So, for 75c.
Beautiful Plaids az % and zoe. that cost
double 10 import.
Newest Colarings IN Gros-Grain ana Serge
Tlaunclettcs. value l1c., our price loc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13

The best values IN lugrains and Tapes
tries.
Strictly All-WoOl IngTains at soc.
Cotton Chain lnSrains at 4cc.
Union Wool-N.xei Ingrains at &c.
Roxbury l0-Wire Tapestry. the best grace
made. laid and lined. for zoe. per yard
Floor Ou-Cloths at - IL, So, and 40c.
per square yard.
Art Squares in every size at bottom
priccs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13

Are you taking SIMMONS LIVER REG
rLAToR, the "KINd OF LIVER MEDT-
eryEs?n That is what our readers
want, and nothing but that. 1t is the
same old friend to which the old folks
pinned their faith and we're never dis
appointed. But another good recon-
mendation for it is, that il is BETTER
THAN PILLS, never gripes, never weak
ems, but works in such an easy and
natural way, Just like nature itself, that
relief comes quick and sure, and ono
feels new all over. 1t never fails
Everybody needs take liver remedy.
and everyone should take only Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
BE sure you get it. The Red u
Is on the wrapper. j. II. Zeilin 81
Co., Philadelphia.
7-SuW(wl&F;
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
The Black Dress
Goods Department has

responded quickest to improve
ment. Here the OnahtV-Style-
Price condition makes them from
every point of view the cheapest
in town. These qualities at
these prices make them I'M
matchabIe bargains.
At $3.50 Silk and Wool
Mixed Crepon.
Between these prices we have
a grand stock.
At 25c. per yard All-Wool I'M
perial Serges, Hcnriettas, and
the best Mohair Alpaca that you
ever saw for 25c. At 29c. an
All-Wool Flannel, SO inches wide.
At sec. Black Imperial Serge, 45
inches wide, and Black Storm
Serge at 43c., handsome figured.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
HOSIERY.

We make a speciality OF Children's Black
Heavy Ribbed Hose at L IL. Il. and
2jc.
Ladies' Regular-Made Hermsdorf Dye al
l. l-2c.
Mems Tan. Black, and Balbriggan Socks.
OF best German manufacture, tuii
regular made. at IL l-2c.
The following lines of Cotton Goods are
stul being sold by us at the old prices:
Best Indigo Blue Prints at DC.
stable Check Domestic GinghaIns at &c.
remnants Of Utica 81 Shectings, lSc.
Genuine Utica l0-i Sheets, ; IL yards
long, at Goc.
Genuine Utica 81 Sheets, 2 IL yards long,
AT 50c.
Atlantic ~ Fine Brown Cottons at sc.
pemnants Of ~ Bleached Cottons, worth
Sc. for Bic.
Feather Ticking. worth 25c.. for l5c.
Cotton Diaper, is inches, at 4oc.; I0-inch
al 45c. for a piece OF 10 yards.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
COlOred Ores
Goods here is double last

years stock Need hard
" say more, but here's the story
plainly told in large plain type
for your ease and COnvc.
laienCe.
Couleur de Rose, well, not ex-
actly that, but our Colored
Dress Goods stock i'll fall season,
'95, is right up to date. The
prices start at sc. per yard and
range up to $50 per yard. At
&c. per yard several pretty pat
terms of Imitation Scotch Plaids,
% inches wide, and at $1.5O
some very handsome 54-inch-
wide Boucle Cloth. At Zoe. Half
Wool Cashmeres. At 1212c. Bro
cades and Bourcttes. At 19c.
Half-Wool Cashmeres. At 25c.
All-Wool Serges, Fancy Mix
lures, etc. Then at 39c. pretty
Serges, Bourettcs, etc. At soc.
handsome Solid and Mixed
Dress Goods. At Soc, 81, $1.25,
and Si.50 select styles of Bou-
clcs. ct,. All-Wool French Elan.
nels at % and soc.
Our Dress Goods have come to
the front and compare favora-
bly, with all the other improve
mcnts in our store. We respect
fully solicit an inspection OF our
stock, and if we cannot sell you
a dress we will cheerfully give
you samples.
The Qua!ity-Style-P Price Store,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
4. HUTZLER'S SONS,
3I5 East Broad Street.

Reliability and good faith in
dealing are the bulwarks of our
business and success.
We claim to be in the forefront
of all that deserves confidence be-
tween merchant and purchaser.
Our constant aim and study is
to be able to furnish strictly first
class merchandise at the lowest
prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13

ClOaks Of the Quality
Stvle-Price sort in the newest
STYLES Fur and Cloth
enough of each for the
State to select from.
Some Lightweight Wraps left
over from last spring. They'll DO
a lot OF service before winter sets
in, and at prices that make it
practical buying.
1 Black Velvet Cape from S12
to S4.9S.
1 Lightweight Black Cloth
Cape from So to S1.4S.
5 Lightweight Jackets, 3
Tans and . Blacks, from So tc
sos.
Light-Weight Navy Jacket
$3.50 TO SOC.
Then we have an assorted LOT
of out-of-date Cloaks reduced
from SIS and 500 to So .9S-7 ii
| the lot.
6 out-of-date garments re
duced from So to 50 %.
1 Blue Diagonal Skirt reduced
from SO to Sc.
1 Black Diagonal Skirt from
81 to $3.50.
l Black Diagonal Skirt from
S11 to 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
Black Goods, Too,


mcnt In assortment and
prices Henrietta, Serges, Mo-
hairs, Flannels, Ladies Cloths,
Figured Mohairs, Boucles, ETC..
etc. Our prices are suited to all
purses. The fashion writers all
agree that Black is to be worn
even more than usual. Our
Black Silk stock is also first
class, containing eros Grains,
Rhadamas, Fables, Armures,
Peau de Soies, Brocades, Surahs,
and Chinas. The prices range
from 25c. (Surah Silk to $3.50.
Black Astrachan, AZ to 54
inches wide, from $3.50 to SO
per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13

High-Neck and Long-Sleeve
Jersey Ribbed Vests at 12l2c.
White Linen Napkins (fringcd)
at % and 39c. per dozen.
A few patterns OF 12l2c. Sat-
teens for Sac.
Colored Silk Velvet. SOC.
Black and Red Plaids, all cot
ton, at sc. per yard.
Our stock is full of interesting
articles like these.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
SOLID COMFORTS.

An unapproachab,e lire Of Ladies' Mems,
ana Children's Wooilen and Knit IN
dearwcuT.
Childrcn's Vests and Pants from 20 20 75c.
Ladies Vests and Pants, extra values. at
T.. -, and zoe.
Ladies Wool Underwear, super quality
at 75c.. 81. ami $40.
Mems Natural Wool suits at 81 N'0' -
and 50 per suit.
Mems White Wool Suits at 81, g, and -
uer suit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
BLANKETS!
BLANKETS!

Every grade OF Cotton and Wool Blanket
from soc. per pair mp TO 81 per PAIR;
extra values at $50, 81, and 50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
experience.
Gray Jeans, sc. per yard.
Stair Carpet, l334c.

Gray Jeans, sc. per yard.
Stair Carpet, 1896.
SOC. Corsets, sizes q, 26, p,
%, %, and so, For SOC.
81 Black Undressed Kid
Gloves, in sizes 513, 52l, and 6,
reduced to SOC.
Bath Towels, 90 inches wide
and Is inches long, for 1212c.
White Domct Flannel for Win
ter Gowns ak &c. per yard.
CT Boston Blcached Sheeting
for single beds at 1212c.
1O-l Dover Unbleached Sheet
ing for double beds at 12l2c.
A lot of 10 and soc. Caps for
BOYS and girls reduced to 25c.
Linen Crash, 6Mc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
No Misrepresentation.
NO DECEPTION. NO ARTIFICE.
WRAPS
WRAPS!

We invite an inspection OF our superb
stock of Ladies' Wraps in the latest
shapes at popular prices.
R@aver-Cloth Jackets at 81, S. g. and so.
Chinchrla Jackets AT s.. SIC. and $l2.
Houc,o Jackets at s.. s. and 80.
Eoucle Canes at s.. s., and g.
Beaver Capes ~ $. p. and SO
Plush Capes at -, so, ST. ana SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
OUR ART DISPLAY.

has grown to be great attraction. and
= suecial feature with MS. Importatons
direct from the factories OF Austria and
Germany. Designs the latest and con-
enad exclusively 10 us. Ii Will give US
Measure 10 exhibit them TO any callers
Who are interested in Bohemian Glass
ware. Royal Decorations on China and
Uaut-Painted Porce!ains. NO necessity
to make u purchase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13

,he Volunteers Fought the
,.,.,,cS Early In This Century,
graveyard on Lester S'rc"'-'c'-
81 Notes OF Former Days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
TIE TOWN OF VARlNA
History Of The Former site Of The
HeDriCO County Court hOuSe.

TINE FIRE DEPARTMENT..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-13
self=help

You are weak, rundown"
health is frail, strength gone.
Doctors call your case an
amia-there is a fat-fam-
inc in your blood. Scott's
Emulsion of cod-liver oil,
With hyPophosphites, is the
best food-means of getting
your strength back-your
doctor will tell you that.
lie knows also that when
the digestion is weak it is
better to break up cod-liver
oil out of the body than to
burden your tired digestion
with it. SCOTS Emulsion
does that.