davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
JURGENS. JURGENS. JURGENS

valuable parchments. These latter are
patents granted In the years 1876 and 1877
to Lieutenant George Greenway Gather OF
the aunt, donating to him 200 acres OF
land In the Scioto Valley OF Ohio, for ser
vices in the Continental army, according
to act of Congress. passed August, 1880.
They are signed, respectively, by Presi-
dents Madison and Monroe, legally sealed
and recorded. The entire city OF Chilli
Gothic stands upon these lands, ard the
patents have been placed in the care Of
an attorney, who will do his best TO
establish the title for the Roanoke county
helrs.
Mrs. c. F. Kuder. daughter OF Captain
w. A. Ferguson, OF Salem. and who has
been living for the past four or Ave years
In India, arrived here yesterday 10 spend
a year with her parents. Mrs Kuder has
been assisting her husband In mission
work.
BENJAMIN r. Brown. brother of the we'll
known proprietor OF the Blue Ridge
Springs. will probably open Hotel Salem
about the 18th Of next month.
Frank A. Lovelock, OF Salem. has been
elected an honorary member OF the Viz
einia and Tennessee Poultry Association,
which will hold big show In Bristol.
January 20 to q, 1897. with ID. NJ. owen
as judge.
Al the recent session Of Montgomery
Presbytery, held in Lynchburg, John IL.
Palmer, OF Salem, was elected one OF
the lay commissioners to the General
Assembly, which meets In Memphis next
month.
The Convocatisn Of Southwest Virginia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26

husband and wife are one. Anyhow. II
is a poor rule that will not work both
ways; this would readily account for a
divorced woman going back to her first
name when she slips of to her second
love.
Among the darkies funny names would
fill a book; but, IL you want one to be
OF real service, make your selection from
a sensible, solid, old-fashioned name.
seraphima will give you bread that Is
sour and s9ggy and Madeline will skip
out some morning before breakfast with
your silver spoons and best white apron.
Adalins is better. and Polly and Dilsey
and Car'line are some Of the few good
names, and negroes. remaining over
from olden times. The dearest Nanny
I know OF (who Is fast verging toward
80 years of age). Is named Ursula--short-
ened to Ersla-which is very ancient
name. and seldom heard OF.
A dear relative. who ran the block
ade." by way OF Harper's Ferry" during
the war, said she knew when she struck
the Confederate lines. for all the dogs
were named Dixie" and all the boy
babies JET. Davis.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
HIGHLAND SPRINGS NEWS NOTES.
Personal and Other Items Cleaned
I'm This Popular suburb.

Miss Price and Miss Allen. of Rich
mopd, are visiting Mrs. J. o. Atwood.
br. Tall Wise, OF Michigan, is the guest
of his boyhoods friend, Mr.. l.. Van Pelt.
Miss Susie Garrett returned to her home
Tuesday. after a pleasant visit to relatives
here.
Mira. DR.. Spindle has left TO visit friends
I'm Richmond and elsewhere.
Sheriff Cyclone Samuels visited Con-
stable Garrett last week.
Mr.. f. S. Read returned Tuesday from
a business trip to Boston.
Mrs. Chick, a popular resident OF the
SPRINGS, who has been under treatment
at the old Dominion Hospital for several
weeks past. is improving, and hopes 10
return TO her home shortly.
The Odd-Fellows will celebrate their
erst anniversary at their hall Tuesday
evening. The public are cordially invited
There win be interesting exercises, and
banquet
s. railroad meeting was held at the resi-
aence OF MIR. L. S. Read Wednesday
eight.
Miss Mlllar, OF South Dakota will re"
side permanently swith her sister, Mrs.
Charles Peck.
The platform at the station has been
TORN down by Mr.. Read. we trust for the
take its place.
M. Nesit and family, Of johannesburg.
are the guests Of Mrs. Neslits sister, Mrs.
T. Earker. The reunion was most hap
ny one, the sisters not having seen each
other for twenty-three years. After cross
ing two continents the travellers had their
frat glimpse and experience OF an electric
car IN Richmond. They will, while on
fbis side the water, take In all American
attractions.
The woman's Christian. Temperance
Union met at the residence of their presi-
dent. Mrs. j. d. Newell, Wednesday after
noon. On Tuesday evening this union will
present a handsome Bible to the odd-Fel-
lows.
Last Sunday morning Rev. Mr.. Scott
preached at the lodge-room- There were
three applicants for church membership,
and a Sunday school was organized with
forty scholars. After the services the
sacranent OF the Lords Supper was ad-
1ninistered. az which Rev. Mr.. I.umpkin
OBLIGATED.
Al the library wednesday evening there
was an unusually fine programme car
rled out by the Literary Association. Miss
Harker performed q fine piano solo. Mrs.
j. y. Newell read an interesting selection.
Miss Evy Newell and Miss Woodruff in
strumentai duet. The Witches Flight"
Miss Nesiit performed brilliant piano
sois. Miss Price. Of Richmond. sang
eharmingiy, "say Au Revoir." Messrs.
dudley and Newell vocal duet. ''The
Good Ship: Mr.. Dudley. solo, "Grace
Daring: Mr.. j. o. Atwood, select read
ine. Nearly all the musical numbers re-
ceiyed encorex The association will prob
ably adjourn for the summer In two
weeks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
MATTINGS.

Tomorrow we place on sale a
fresh lot (7S rolls of Mattings
just off board ship. Some ex-
ceptionally fine values from 20
to 35c. per yard. These are not
patterns ruined by sea water or
in handling and bought cheap in
auction rooms, butperfect goods
that are worth much more than
we ask for them. Our motto :
Good Goods sold at Small
Profits bring good customers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26

as the West is. IL is often malarious. But
II Is pleasan. TO know that q competent
Safeguard In the shape OF Hostetters
Stomach Bitters exists which absolutely
nullifes the poison Of fniasma. Western
bound emigrants should bear this in mind
Nor should X be forgotten the BitteTs Is
ness, constipation, kidney and nervous
aomniajnts and rheumatism-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
A CRITIC CRITICISED.
whst Mr.. whitney Has to Say of
the Way He Was Handled for q
performance nj the Mozart.

TO the Editor OF the Dispatch:
by Dear sir.-on our arrival home.
we one awaiting us copy OF the Rich
monG Times containing somewhat ex-
sraordtnary notice Of the Mozart Musi-
Gale Of March sd. II Is the first notice
Of the kind tho Mozart sextette has
suffered since It's professional work be-
gan in 1891, and 90 long as such occa-
slors do not arise oftener than once IN
Ave years ! feel at liberty 20 indulge
myself IA the luxury OF reply. The
E1mss states thai the programme OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
:, IN. uaby 4. cus.lnw Teeth

ne sure and use mat old and wsll-Iriea
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing-syruR
for children teething. IL soothes tn'
child, softens the gums. allays al paa..
cures wind-colic. and Is the best renesy
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents p'''
Tia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26

will meet ia st. Paurs church, this place.
next Tuesday night. and will continue Us
sessions daily until the following sat-
urday.
Rev. J. w. MoSer. OF Knoxville. Tenn.
has accepted call 10 the pastorate OF
Zion. Vinton. KittInger's and South view,
Lutheran churches ga this county ana
will be here the lst OF May.
POLITICAL.
The Roanoke County Democratic ENe'
cutlve Committee have called mas.
meeting, at Salem. on May court-day' AZ
which each district will separate ana re-
commend delegates TO the stanton con
vention, the same TO be elected or eoA'
firned by the mass-meeting.
c. Martin. who recently went from nei'
10 South Dakota to join the Boon eo'on''
HIS returned a much wiser man.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
Silk News.

How this department so
sought? and what Pretty Silks
there are here. We have the
cream of the most desirable,
and at what ridiculously low
figures. Itsounds unreasonable,
must be some "fake." Cash
buying" is the thing that tells.
1t enables us to give greater
bargains. Here are some:
Taffeta Silks. in Black and White,
Gray and Heliotrope, that retail
everywhere at Toe. yard,
soc.
A new purchase of Light-Stripe Taf-
feta (these were bought for 1861,
5Sc.
Pretty Dresden Silks, large range of
colors, the former price $1.25-this
week they go at
Colored Stripe Crepons, very stylish,
value 81,
5Oc.
Grass Linen Suits.
Here is comfort, nice, stylish
washable suits-the newest for
spring and summer. Just as
nice for morning wear as they
are for evening street wear.
Grass Linen Suits, Norfolk Jackets,
Blue and White Braid trimmed, silk
stitched,
$3.AS.
Suits trimmed with Navy and Red
Braid, large sailor collars, 81 yards
wide skirt waist, with full Bishop
sleeve,
S4.4S.
Wrappers.
Grass Linen Wrappers, 5 yards skirt,
full Bishop sleeve, sailor collar,
S2.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26

Valuable Patents Found-rersonar
Notes-Poiiticai.
SALEM. VA, April 4.-tSpecial)-
James Reynolds. a thrifty farmer OF this
county, recently found among the effects
Of his aunt, who died few weeks ago
In Craig county at an advanced axe four
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26

Glace chine ribbons Of differen; widths
will be a speciality OF summer millinery
and both hats and bonnets VIII ~
trimmed with it. as well as with bows OF
black lace which has a white design "a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26

Old papers for sale at sc. hundred "
Dispatch Office
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26

walking Is an art that deserves TO
be cultivated in these athletic days. Few
OF the gentle sex walk we'll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
Baby-Carriages.
NONE BETTER.
Prices $3.50 to $55.

IattTeSSeS-SptCTdI Week.
large purchase of Hair for cash enables offer you
S12 all hair Tampco African fibre
genuine HAIR Al tck-or $3.50 Come in and
it. We make these your ordertwo tckngs choose FROM
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
TaiIor-Made Skirts.

\ Don't attempt to nlsleau
4 Yourself. 1t is an undeniaoie
4 fact that many have realized
1 by experience "itis much cheap
A er and better to buy a Ready
A Made Skirt" Profit by the
4 experience and advice OF Others
q Proof:
A Figured Mohair, full lined through
A out ripple back, four yards wide, regu-
A lar price $3.50,
4 Plain and Figured Mohair, rustic
4 lining, full ripple around,
a. $3.50.
4 CLAW Worsted, rustic lined, six yards
& wide, ripple back, box-pleat front,
q true value $40,
4 Spring Capes.
A "a thing OF beauty is a JOY
q forever" This imparts exactly
4 what feeling exists when seeing
4 these handsome Capes.
4 Figured Silk, Dresden lined, full rut-
4 fe on neck, draped with lace, extreme
d ly pretty, mo "a
q BLACK Satin. Jet Trimming, with
q Chiffon and Satin Ribbon, something
Il very handsome,
y $3.50.
q Black Silk, Chiffon and Jet Trim
y ming. very elaborate and stylish, true
q value $16.50,
q BLACK Ottoman Silk, Jet Trimmed
y Colored silk, lined very rich and
"A pretty (this is a rare chance)' good
q value at 81,
6 TKALHIMER'S
~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
Muslin Underwear.

Many think that because 1t is
ready-made stuff that it's no
lgood. faint so. You can sup
ply yourself with Muslin I'm
| derwear from our stock much
cheaper and with more style
than you can make or have
made. Judge by these:
Nice Empire Gowns, wide sailor
collar, trimmed with embroidery and
cambria ruffie,
Umbrella Skirts, cambria ruffie and
large cluster of tucks, full wide,
75c.
Nice Skirts, trimmed with lace tor
chon, full wide and well finished, true
value 65c..
| Cambria Corset Covers, tucked and
finished with edge, soc. quality,
35c.
| ParasOl Section.
| Great attention has been
given this department, and de-
serves the good name it has.
lit is Just as one of the bellies
remarked a few days ago,
Why, they are the prettiest in
| the city.
| White China Silk, with white
wood handles.................... 90
Dresden and Persian Silks.-... 200
| Grass Linen, natural handles. LOO
| White China Silk, three rufies.. 800
| Grass Linen, with colored bor-
observation-disclosures. 200
| White Silk, with two ruffies of
| beliotrope orNile ereen......... 400
Grass Linen, colored silk lining,
wood dle......................... 300
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26

first spring visitors. Ranging through
the ouiet forest aisles until our baskets
are filled with the scented blossoms. we
go back home happier and better for the
thrill Of one day. a little different from
ho
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-26
Chas. G. Jurgens' Son
A2I East Broad Street.

We handle Heywood's Cele-
brated
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-08
PERSONAL.

Leo Coyne. of Adams avenue. Is enter
tanning Charles Feury. of New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Dean. Of Homes
dale. are the guests of Scranton friends.
Rt Rev. Bishop OHara and Rev ID. J..
MacGouldrick were In Wilkes Barre yes
terday.
Joseph A. Archibald and James Arch
bald. jr., Of Pottsville. We're In the city
yesterday.
Miss Louise Robinson and Miss Gussie
Spiess. Of New York. are visiting Scran-
ton friends.
Emil Roos. of Pine street, has returned
from New York, where he spent his IN
nual vacation.
p. P. Cannon and his daughter. Miss
Gertrude Cannon, of Jackson street, are
at Far Rockaway.
William Virgins returned to his home In
Jersey City yesterday after visiting
friends in this city.
Patrolman Thomas Thomas started yes
.terday for New York to spend his annual
ten days vacation.
A. Bridgent and family. Of Green Ridge
street, left yesterday for q few weeks
stay at Harvey's lake.
Ex-Sheriff Charles Robinson, Of New
York, Is entertaining his father-in-law,
Fred Spiess. of New York.
Miss Nellie Decker. of White Mills,
Wayne comfy. Is spending q few days
with Miss Alice Brazil. Of Vine street.
Miss Name and .,iiss Carrie Ortzel, of
Union. s. c.. are the gests of their aunt,
Mrs. Fred Miller, of 526 Pittston avenue.
Miss Mary Davies. of the firm Of Lewis.
Reilly & Davies. sailed yesterday from
New York for Europe. She intends to
tour the continent before her return.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. German arrived
at l o'clock yesterday afternoon from At
lantic City, where they spent their honey
moon. They are at home on Capouse ave-
nue.. near the corner of Gibson street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-08
OWES HIS LIFE TO LACTATED
MON

in the care Of young children in cities
as well as in towns emphasize the fact
that babies brought up on lactated
food escape wasting diseases. cholera
infantum and diarrhoe in a most un-
mistakable manner.
Every child, however luckily born,
must run the gauntlet of these summer
disorders. The fearful infant mortality
during hot weather has compelled med
ieal men to make extraordinary efforts
to find the reason. 1t is today an alb
solutely ascertained fact that none Of
these intestinal disorders can be ex-
planned by hot weather alone. High
temperature simply weakers the infant
digestion, and makes it easy for inn
proper feeding to bring on cholera in
fantum, convulsions and collie.
Above is a picture Of the happy boy
of Mrs. Leigh Putney, Of Appleton, Wis,
who writes:
Enclosed you will find a picture of
our baby, Truman, who owes his pres
ent perfect health, II not his life, to
lactated food.
I'VE fed him on milk until he was
about five months old. At that time he
suffered a severe attack Of cholera in
fantum. He did not seem to rally from
this, but grew thinner and weaker until
he was nearly ten months old There
were days at q time when he could re-
tain nothing on his stomach. nothing
more than little hot water or arrow
root tea, and even teaspoonful Of milk
would bring on his bowel trouble. We
tried everything in the line of foods that
was suggested, but nothing seemed to
be right. and he grew so weak and
emaciated that 1t was difficult to dress
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-08

J. l.. Cake. general manager Clear
Spring Coal Co., Pirtston.
+. A. OBoyle. attorney, Pittston
Joseph II. Glennon,of Hughes 4 Glen
non. Pittston. t
Joseph Langford. contractor, Pitts
ton.
Nj. A. Kelly. merchant, Pittston.
p: L. Ellithorpe, Luzerne Knitting
mills, Pittston.
William Drury. merchant. Pittston.
Benjamin Harding, mine superintend-
ent Pennsylvania Coal Co., Pittston.
John Fl. Foy. Alpine Knitting Co..
Pittston.
William G. Thomas, mine superin-
tendent Latin Coal Co.. Pittston.
DR.. Joseph c. Reap, dentist. Pitts
ton.
NJ. N. Donnelly. attorney. Pittston.
Thomas English. alderman, Pittston.
II. F.. Coward, dry goods, PittstOn.
Already nearly ten thousand dollars
($10,0 ,000) have been contributed locally
and further offerings are being con-
tinually received from home and abroad.
Pittston is almost entirely dependent
upon the coal mining industry. This
business has been In a deplorable con-
dition for several years. AS result
we are unable to provide sufficient
fund for the future relief and mainten-
ance of the helpless families Of the
victims of this disaster. 1t is earnestly
hoped and expected that this fund will
reach a sufficient amount to not only
relieve the present want but provide
for future necessities.
I'VE earnestly appeal to you in their
behalf. trusting your contributions will
be such as your means will permit and
your charity suggest.
THE First National bank, the Miners
Savings bank and the Peoples Savings
bank of Pitts:on have been designated
as repositories for the fund, and any
contributions sent to them or any mem
Der of the executive committee will be
thankfully and duly acknowledged.
X. ]. Ross,
{. c. Bowman.
Andrew Dryden,
s. B. Bennett,
Joseph LanPford,
c. Frank Bohan,
J. II. Foy,
Pittston, Pa, July 6, 1896.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-08

wheelmen. New York: Monte Kraus. EN-
blem team. Buffalo. N. Y; Max Kahler.
Syracuse team, N. Y.
Event 4-George Lockharts comedy ele-
plants.
Event 5-One-mile scratch. Miss Laura
Wells and Miss Anna Wells.
Event GA. ID. Robbins. Trick riding.
Event 7-Max kahler. Comic burlesQue
rider.
Event S-W. H. Barber. Trick riding.
Event ar. Z. Chadsey, Waverly team.
Ninth Regiment wheelmen, one-fourth
mile flying start for track record
Event lO-Adele Purris Ouri, juggling.
slack wire. serpentine dance.
Event 1l-One-mile race. Max Kahler.
Syracuse team; Monte Kraus. Emblem
team.
Event 12-Two-mile handicap for ladies.
Miss Vine scratch: Miss Laura Wells. 4O)
yards: Miss Dennis. scratch: Miss Anna
Wells. 400 yards; Miss Lyall 10 yards;
Miss Horen, 10 yards.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-08
RELIEF COMMITTEES APPEAL.
Will Be Sent Broadcast by the Execu.
five COm nm tfap

Will BE Sent Broadcast by the Execu.
tive Committee.
The following is the appeal which the
relief committee will send broadcast
seeking aid for the Twin shaft suffer.
ers:
A horrible calamity has befallen our
city. AT three o'clock on Sunday mOrn-
ing, June 2S. large portion of the mine
workings at the Twin shaft were closed
by fall OF mine roof. which entombed
fifty-eight Of our fellow citizens, Our
board or trade sent out an immediate
appeal. which may not have been re-
sponded to by yourself or those with
whom you have influence, as there was
at that time lingering hope that these
men might be rescued from their un-
timely grave. The last ray of hope has
vanished. leaving upon the charity of
the world thirty-one widows, one hum
dred and one orphans and fifteen other
dependent relatives. At mass meet
ing held on Thursday, July 2, the fol-
lowing committee was selected to re-
ceive. care for and distribute contribu-
tions:
Right Rev. NJ. j. Hoban, coadjutor
bishop. Scranton.
W. F. Hallstead, general manager D.,
L. e. w. x. r. Co.. Scranton.
E. n. Willard, Judge superior court
Scranton.
William Connell, president Third Ma
tional bank. Scranton.
e. d. Simpson. of Simpson & Watkins,
Scranton.
]. A. Linen. president First National
bank. Scranton.
Abram Nesbitt. president Second Ma
tional bank. Wilkes Barre.
w. A. Lathrop. general superintend-
ent l.. V. c. Co., Wilkes Barre
Isaac Long. dry goods. Wilkes Barre
Very Rev. John Finnen, V. c.. Pitts
ton.
Rev. N. g. Parke d. D., Plttston.
Hon. Thomas Maloney, mayor, Pitts
ton.
$. 3. Bennett, burgess, west Pitts
ton.
Theodore Strong, president First Ma
tional bank. Pittston.-
j. g. Shiffer, president Peoples bank,
Pittston.
A. A. Dryden. president Miners Saw
ings bank. Pittston.
Thomas Mansan, merchant, Pittston.
Andrew Dryden, consulting mining
superintendent Pennsylvania Coal COM
pany.
X. ]. Ross, Of Ross & Co., Pittston.
c. Frank Bohan, city solicitor, Pitts
ton.
c. e. Bowman, president Avoca Coal
Co., Pittston.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-08
GUARANTEED HIS CIRCULATION
But He Was Proud Of His Bald Head
and Didn't Propose to Fool 1t.

From the San Francisco Post.
Pardon me, sir, but could I occupy
just about minute Of your time?
would like to show you something that
I know you will be glad to see."
Without waiting for permission the
young man with sallow complexion
and hand satchel thrust a bottle un-
der the nose of the bald-headed man.
Nov, SIR" he continued, you are a
public official and the public sees a
great deal of you and the public real
ICES that you are quite bald, sir. I have
something here that I will guarantee
to restore your hair II you will just per-
nit me to treat you. 1t shan't cost you
u cent for medicine or treatment, and
all I ask Is that you will commend my
medicine to your friends II l succeed.
When they see a luxuriant growth OF
hair ON your head and ask what you
used you can tell them McCracken's
Peerless Borax Hair Restorer and Scalp
Renovator."
Then, you want to use my bald head
for advertising purposes. Is that it?'
queried the official.
well, yes; that's right"
Does 1t appear to offer advantages
as an advertising medium
well, yes"
"Then what will you pay a square
inch to paint your advertisement ON
my head in letters of any size, design
OF color? Or II you prefer, you can
use 1t for posters or stickers. What
do you pay for good advertising space?
hac11v fbink-p
And say, l have half dozen bald
headed friends, l think I could buy up
their space for you If you will give me
commission"
But l want to make the hair"
Il am sure you will get better returns
than fence advertising, hand bills or
newspapers. I'll guarantee you a cir
culation among $500 friends, $500 more
acquaintances, 5000 speople who know
me by sight and 10000 strangers every
day"
well. I see I can't do
II wish you'd think that over and
make me an offer. I'm proud Of this
head" but the young man had gone.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1896-07-08
The BABIES FIRST.
Their Diet Just Now the
rl0st Vital Question.
Those Not Eating Well Are In
Danger Of DiarrhGa.
Delicate Babies Take Laetated Food with
Z'st and Appetite.

The tiny heir just born to the car of
all the Russias is not a whit more
precious in its parents eyes than thou
sands Of little ones who must some day
make their own way in the world.
Babyhood the world over has but one
proud distinction-health. The only
rivalry among babies is in who can eat
the heartiest, sleep the soundest and
grow the most rapidly. Physicians and
nurses who have had large experience