davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

To B.INhibited in the Iino Arts Departs
ment ofthe Trans Mississippi Exposition.

OMAHA. June S-Thc Department Of
Fine Arts of the Trans-M Mississippi ia
position is To- be- enriched by the cNhl-
bition of "a death mask of Napoleon This
mask is now in the possession OF Judge
j. NJ WoOlworth. am eminent att orney
of Omaha Its genuincness is beyond
question. 10 is worth its weight IN soid'
History rccitcs that upon the death
of Napoleon five death masks were made
but for "a period of sixty years-l>' To- l>'i
One of the masks was missing. HOW
this one came into possession of Omaha
DISTINGUISHED citizen is told by the follow
ing interesting story, the aulhtnucily Oh
which cannot bee questioned
Half am hour after the cNiled monarch
breathcd his last Dr. Antoine March,.
his physician and friend, made plaster
east of his features. This death mask
was taken by him TO Paris and there
five bronze masks were made from II.
The location of four of these has been
known 10 the world from that date 10
the present time but one of them dis
appeared. -Four years ago II was dis
covered i'm the city of Mexico 10y Captain
Guy Howard. a son of General q. o.
Howard and its history Is am interesting
one.
The missing mask was kept by the man
who had the most right TO 10. the phY-
stefan who made the cast from the face
Of his dead friend and when he lett
France he carried IL with him. I'm the
year 1884 he sailed from cuba 10 Mex
leo and bore the precious mcmcuto with
him. I'm Mexico be was the guest of
noblcman who was am ardent admrer or
the Corscan warrior and the two pass
cd the winter of 1S3f-'35 together. When
enrinr arrived and the doctor began TO
make arrangements Tor his return 10
cuba. it was found necessary TO leave "a
large chest behind az the nohlcman 8
home. as part of the journey was TO he
made on mules. The doctor and ~
nohleman set ont together for Nucatan.
where the former Was 90 sail for CUBA.
But on the way the nohlcmdn icll SICK
and was obliged 20 return home. The
doctor continued his journey. retcNc0 the
colst in safety and embarked upon u
vessel bound for .hc ISLAND. but OH
board he. too was taken il and died.
inst before reaching Land or Immediately
.fter. Ilo WAS hul I'd ON the west coast
~ cuba.
Long distance were not 50 easily cove
cred then as now and the chest left IN
care of the Mexican nobleman was never
claimed bv any Of the doctors relatives
or friends. I'm fact. 10 is probable that
mo- one had more right 20 ii than tho
man in whose possession II was left.
II contained the death mask. case II
surgical Instruments and some medical
books. the former being lefi behind 20
avoid damage during the rough journey
over the mountains So while the Napo-
lconic craze chhcd ana flowed this one
relic of the great nation wreckcr rested
quietly ana ohscurely in the western
world
About FOUR years ago General o. q.
Howard made tour OF the south tor
nn inspection of the forts in that part
OF the country. With him. in his private
car were his wife. his son. Captain Guy
Howard and his wife formerly Miss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
BEOrHLEs aND SISTERS.
Where They Nay We'll Emulate Zach
Other-"h Tvo-N ing.d Entitv."
Boys and girls are not just alike in


Boys and girls are not Just allke IN
their dis31sitions and tastes. and are
,,.. ,,.,,,t IN ho alik, r-,f.r eamcnoss
f., habits and views would bee tlrosomc
y,ri,t,. h. lie spioe of home MS well as
- oto.r ura lam b,vs and girls can
,.eu rm,,la.s one another I'M ,he desire
=, i,,,ro,.. toafr mind. and cultivate
fn.fr r.ff,o mowers. 4 BRIGHT boy with
, .funid sister or a dun man ~ .dded
IN an Intellectual woman seems ana in-
corrritfv
An equality Of mental aptitude ara
mutual ondeavor 10 learn and grow and
ri.o promiso IN the long run the best re-
suits and tho hlppie,t Happiness
4 Southern man once wittily remarked
o.. b. .,,ae l,mantine tn. NEGLECT OF edu-
cation i'm bis state. "Our girls arc poor
ly educated but our BOYS viii meyer nnd
+, QUIZ.
THAT was tommy. but If true it was "a
sorry confession. Young people who are
SO ignorant thlt neither scN can detect
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

as she afterwird described him, VINO
stood beside her graspcd the situation AT
a glance. and saying. Permit me. ma
dam he closed his hands around her
waist. and lifted her. AZ ne would child.
above the crowd. holding her there as
long as he could. and pointing out the
Queen. the Prince COnsort, and the other
ROYALTIES and celebrities. After he had
set Ter down and rested himself. he
raised her again. and then third time
when she thanked him. be said simply:
II am always glad 10 do favor for an
American
Al that summer she tried I'm vain 20
identify har distinguish n Erglishman.
but finally came home without learning
who he was Years afterWari iu Ply
mouth church. whon tho lecturer Of the
e-cning entered with H,lry Ward Beech
err she turned TO her husband and eX-
claimed. That's my EnglisEn1n' II
was Thaokarav. whom she mot Later aid
entertained 20 her home. recalling the
incident TO their mutual satisfaction
Who but the creator Of Colonel New
come could have dacod 10 attempt so
unconventional a kindness. CT have done
Il with quick tact and dclicacy that
gave no offence
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

Woolworth). and several friends. AFTER
completing his inspection Of the southern
forts General Howard decided to run
over into old Mexico, and while there IN
the city OF Mexico the party became
acquainted with a Scotch physician, Dr.
McManus. who proved TO be the son-in.
law OF the noblcman who entertained
Dr. Antoine Maychl during his visit TO
that country sixty years before.
To him had descended the death mask
and II was shown to Captain Howard
az whom the doctor became very fiona.
TIE Scn.ch doctor was then advanced
in years. and. feeling that II the mask
remained In Mexico II might not pe
treasured as carefully as II sholln M ~
his death. gave e 20 Captain Howard.
When the party returned 20 the states
the now owner kept n ~ his own home
IN Burlington, Iowa. for time. th'n
knowing the uncertainty Of long-con-
,t,ucd stay I'm one place Tor an army
oeicor. and the consequent insecurity OF
tho valuable relic. sent II 10 Judge Wool
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

Insects. house flies and small living things
of all sorts These the spider catches,
and while trying to imprison his prey
sends out his most valuable wcbbng.
When the spider catches fly he spins
q net round and round him. II Is very
strong and IS turned off quickly. The
nv is soon cnsnarcd. and then the spider
nuncturcs him with his venom In NJ.
Cachot's invention. the spider Is allowed
ono or two turns around tho iiy. then
the webbing IS caught with delicate
hook and attached 20 the bobbin which
quickly winds a.
The female spider lays eggs that arc
protected by cocoon OF thread. This
cocoon. 70 is found. can be wound easily
when i'm a cultivated state. II smooCn
liner are procured for the insect II
viii wind cocoon so oven that the
thread can be readily wound from II.
For experimental purposes httle or
tho enidor web was made into cloth ~
WAS found 20 give n fabric very silky
ID the touch and as fine as Oriental silk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

worth. in whose possession IL mas ''-
ma. ned.
The mask is OF bronze and differs from
the well known representation Vi N"po-
Icons features in that the rae - F'is
thin. the result. no doubt OF ms lllhess'
On one side Of the base OF the mask
Is engraved the name ~
march," and on the other ohuu' Iai
l. kchardet Quesnal, far's'
At the bottom directly und'r 'he nm
IS "A brass medallion containing picture
Of Napoleon and the words Ndpo'eon
Emp 81 Roi. Subscription Dr' A''oN'"'
march,; lS9."
The other four masks are In the ioi-
lowing places. one IN the BRUSH Mu-
scum. two In the Louvre ana one "l
the posses sion Of Lawrence hu,'o" -.
the Century. One OF these masks So'N
few years ago for the sum Oh S'''
The Department Of Fine Ai'S "a
Trans Mississippi and INTERNATIONAL ~
position has been placed in charge ana
under the immediate direction OF the
Western Art Association and that body
has taken up the task imposed upon IT,
Mr. Paul Charlton has been appoihteu
superintendent OF The art oNnlpl- me-
members of the board of Directors OF inc
Western Art Association are. H. l.
Lindsey. vs.. S. PoppIcton. Paul charlton
Clement Chase. Fred Parker ms. =
Huntington. r. W Patrick ana MI.
w W. Kcysor The organization OF ,ne
department viii give great sa'isiac'ion
10 an who are interested IN seeing an
exhibition of pictures and s'atuary INA.
will be an honor 10 the Exposition an"
o. source Of satisfaction and pleasure 'o
visitors.
n proposed 10 make the art palace
pe~mancnt strrcfur. and its elaborate
architectural features will bo mirrored
I'm the artcsian waters Of lagoon ar
its feet and surrounded with walks ana
drives laid ont with rho hest skill at '"e
command of the landscape board
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
SILK FROM SPIDERS WEBS.
A Prize Has Been Awarded 10 N. Ca
chot, a French Chemist.
A MACHINE FOR WINDING WEB.
1t Produces SILKY Fabric 10 Fine That
Usopairs's Robe Might Have Been
Made of 1t Inventors Have
worked Years on u.

LONDON. June i-fhc NJ inIta'.nr f'
Union Of England has for nc last TWO
years had q standing offer # 100 POUNDS
sterling 10 the scientist Who would inVcf
q use for tho web OF the comm on sp'"'''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13

Good Vanilla Drip ell.............2ec.
Fair Vanilla Drip. il....-...........l3 be.
Fair Vanilla Drip. Quart.............. Az.
Good syrup quart. ..................- .c.
Black MOllss0s eal..-..............
Black, M0lI-.s. QuHft.-............. g.
w --L- ID --LL--- On hand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
OuEEN INsrkANcE coMpANY on AMEnIcA.


or AMttsA, OttiANlliD NpiH
C0MM0N WEALTH or VIRGINIA. IN PURSUANCE OF THE LAWS OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
SUGA RS.
FLOURS.

lbs. for............ 2jc.
Best Brown. per lh..................3i- b..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
COEEEES.

Arbucklos. per lb..................l-' &c.
Lion. per lD...................'. .l-'.'.
Green. per lb................-.--.l' 10 l''-
Ground. per lb...................l0 TO l'e.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13


An cunt OF capital stocN subscribed .......
Amount or capital STOCK bdld up I'D cash..
H. ASST
Nhlue OF redi 'Sltir oNH.n .y lll, ,'Hiiut!
ACCOUNT or STOCKS AND BONDS Own
lih 1oMfAN iaf
nited states Government per ''n'. -.
%, nus i.Vf $500. .......-.. ,'-....'.....' CIV
49, ~ ,-
bonds 1879 ...-.:. .-...- ..-.......... $500. 81
District OF 1oiumuia '-o' per tthl- N"iin7' .
i'-f -. ..''...'. .. OF
New YORK Guy so"so'i""''' u0e" p'' 90
New York city additional water stock
per cent. bonds l"f ....-..., -,...-;- .-..',. I'
NeW ioth c,ly 3oie 'o'7ol''''" 9'''"
3 per cent n"hdS l'-' ......t-.. ;'....',. 3
New York city gold consolidated Sto'A
3 per cent. bonds. l'-o ..-...-.. ..-;-.....,- Cd
New York cry gold consolidate" STOCK
30 per cent. oonns. i,It ....i-.. i..,,,,'t'--
cent 9crd5 l.2- nc,5.
~I,l OF hi'' "" -"'" ' i-- ''' '0''''
49,, ii.'.,, % [ ..,,i, iioa,
'ri"N| -N'N ID" y ~
800. S..u.' f'i N',.'' ''...' ~ i''. ..l-''
~,.' N""'t'"" i'i '''.. "'''''1''
p, ''i, -. .'''-,' .-'.-....' '''''''''''
ii.'i.i'N ~ =. e, ',,i fi,'i-',,,, =, Ill
, ,-.,.-.'.,,... .,,,'i,
i""p ,"l"i,,.ut 1-.-. ,,.,ir,,,t
81. S'ii. .'l.'" NN -
-,- eb,r.s ~ WI rs,Esv4rna and
, i'e,, "a md 1rions
~ n, ~ ,,',,.,,.,,,,.,s sto.t
7e5 sIaree Piffsbnf9 Fort Wayne ana
sb,.,e., y eiir,sd 1'on,nany's stock ..
,oe ebor's lforrfs AMI Essex Railroad
Company stock 49,. .-,,. s,i.
-'y ~ ,,,.,''.,,.,., .t,,.tT
49,, 81 49, No. r,r,,,..,,. stock
FainSis i.oan ana ,.. r~ ner conf
bart. fa'-
,-e.. WI rort4,,.,,ra and western first
mortgage per cent. railroad bonds 1921 4.
NV york Tarkauanua and Western
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
TOBACCO.


queen ~ Virginia. bag .............si b..
Bird. bag OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ -
GrecnhtDk. bsg................ g..
Bags Good ........... .............. 'c.
We recommend HHncocks Rustic
and Patterson Grape.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-13
Nutmegs 2 for Ic Preserves, all kinds &c. Apple Butte

the regular 1Oc. size; Larg.
ed Cakes, &c. per b.; Gold
per bag; Best Flour, 33c. P
Sc. h.; Mustard, 1Oc. per q
16c.. and 1Sc. per h., Clotl
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-08-04
Why take JohnsOn's
Chill and Fever Tonic?
Because it cures the
most stubborn case Of
Fever in ONE DAY.
NEWS AND VIEWS.

1t is exceedingly dangerous to omit
formal official courtesies in China.
Prince Tsai failed to congratulate the
princess dOWager Of the oriental en-
pire and refused to worship at the
shrine of his ancestors, for all of which
heinOus Otfenses he will be cOnfin ed for
life in dungeon. Before beginning
his confinement, however, he will have
his title taken away fro m him, then he
will be publicly whipped on his bare
back until he screams for mercy, after
which he is to be shut up between four
walls and fed on a spare diet until he
repents. Just here enters one df the
glories Of the Chinese plan of suffering
a penalty by proxy. Adyices do not
state, however, whether the prince has
secured substitute to undergo this
barbOrous penance.
In spite Of the diligent and perse-
yering efforts which Germany has
made to build up her colonial inter
ests it seems that fate is against her.
German emigrants prefer America to
any other part of the globe, and with
out intending to Slight the possessions
of the fatherland they continue to
flock to our shores. out of $4,000, 900
Germans emigrating from home be-
tween the years 1871 and 1896 nearly
the entire number, Or, in precise fig
ures, ,, 100, 900, have cast their lots in
the United States. These figures are
the official records of the.German gov
eminent
The veragea rates under the lex in
ley tariff Of 1890 as,computed by treas
ury experts was 1888 per cent. that is
on every hundred dollars importations
the tax was $49.5S, as against 1894 per
cent of the Wilson bill. Now the
| Dingley bill comes to cap the climax
Of high protection with an average of
| 57O3 per cent. Congressman Dalzell
told the truth when he said: "The
manufacturers got practically what
! IneS d9heu III, anu ne hlSHJ la We
added And so did the trusts and
the combines
The society young people of Column
! bus are to have a horror party soon. to
which the guests will carry the most
| horrible things possible. One youno
fellow will carry his best girls young
err brother. and a girl will carry her
white satin slippers which pinch. and
other horrors will be there. After the
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-08-04

John Griffin, GAINESVILLE, o., says: 81
never lived a day for thirty years with
ut suffering agony until box of De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured my
piles" For piles and rectal troubles,
cuts, bruises, sprains, eczema and all
skin troubles DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve is unequaled.
SALE-DAVIs DRUG Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-08-04
RIDERS COFFIN.
His Brothers Would Not Have the One
Bought in Tolbotton

His brothers Would Not Have the One
Bought in Tolbotton.
Another sensation in the Ryder case
has developed. Dr.. G. A. Ryder went to
Persons d Richards undertake of
Toibotton, and ordered casket for the
deceased and a hearse to convey the
body from the tree to the depot. The
price agreed upon was $50. The under
takers notified Professor Ryder that
they would like to have his order instead
OF the Doctors. He wrote them to send
the coffin aud charge it to him. The
body was taken to Macon and placed in
finer casket. Sundays express
brought back to Tolbotton the casket:in
which the body of Dr. Ryder was car
RED away and the undertaken received
letter stating that they did not want
"olbott county caskes.
The undertakes said that they did
not deal IN second hand cCffins, and,
therefore, refused to receive it,
1t is still in the depot here and will
be returned to to the sender.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-08-04
CHRISTIAN WARRIOR CALLED.
DEATH OP WILLIAM PARKER ENDS
A UNIQUE CAREER.
Perpetual President on Earth and
in Heaven Of the South GeOr-
gia Christian Laymen's
Association.

A special to the Savannah News from
Waycross says: William Parker died
this afternoon aboIt > o'clock at his
home on the court house square. He
was about so years old. His last words
were, II am dead man, glory to Cod
Two years ago Mr.. Parker selected his
burial casket and designs for his vault
aud monument. Within the last few
years he has been great sufferer from
time to time from consumption. He
professed cure of his disease by faith
III the Great Physician two summers
ago and taking a cold later had a severe
attack of la grippe.
This morning Mr.. Parker was on Plant
avenue walking and seemed in improved
condition. In moment this afternoon
he was stricken with hemOrrhage Of the
lungs. His wife, one or two daughters
and various friends soon gathered round
him. With the exception of the words
stated above he breathed his last with
out saying anything after the hemor-
rhage. He closed his eyes and fell
asleep.
William Parker, a number of years
ago. came to Waycross from Coffee
county, his native home. He was APP
pointed a class leader in the Methodist
church. His class outlived a number of
contemporary classes. After year or
two he had meetings of hrs class in diff
ferent homes of members in the vicinity
of Lott cemetery. His class was com
monty called "Parker's Graveyard
Glass;" becaose of its proximity to the
cemery. Six years ago he reorganized
his class under the name of tie Chus-
tian Laymen's Association, and had it
duly incorporated, The headquarters
were to be in Waycross forever. Glasses
were organized in various communities
of South Georgia and Florida.
The association built a handsome chap
ell here. The membership of the entire
association has possibly run up into hun
dreds, and may be a thousand or two.
Annual conventions are held here. At the
last convention, in May the assoc1ati n
reelected Mr.. Parker president, TIE po-
sition he has occupied since he started
the first class. A resolution was intro
duced by J. VI. Freeman and adopted by
The convention electing Mr.. Parker pres
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-08-04
TOWED IN AIR BY EAGLES.
For Thirty Miles Two Screaming Birds
WhizZed a Man.

/ ~ sllLESu a HEhL"
! one of the most remarkable stories
of escapes from death, and as exciting
q tale of adventure as has been heard
for many years, is related by Peter
Pinpiere, young farmer and hunter
of the region just over the st. John
river in Canada, who has just arrived
at Caribu, Me. He tells of covering a
distance of thirty miles in an hour,
and this is how he did it:
Friday forenoon Pinpiere left home
at the head ola party Of young farmers
fog days hunt, an eagles nest on the
top of Wally mountain, eight miles
away, being the objective point of
the expedition. Their two parent birds
were captured after a hard struggle
and securely tied, claw to claw. The
rope holding the birds was passed to
Peter, who carried them out to the lev
ell edge of the towering rock and sat
down on the cord to hold the birds
still.
Suddenly the eagles screamed and
spread their wings and started off with
Pinpiere clinging to the rope For
thirty miles they CARRIED him, when
the young farmers hands gave out and
he dropped to thu ground. Pinpiere
was unhurt, but badly shaken up. 1t
may be added that Pinpiere's mag
ination is fairly active.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-08-04
VIRGINIA COLLEGE

For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke Va.
Opens Sept. 8, 1897. one of the
leading Schools for Young Ladies in
South. Magnificent building, all mod
ern improvements. Campus ten acres.
Grand mountain scerery in Valley of
Virginia, famed for health. European
and American teachers. Full course.
Superior advantages in art and music
Students from twenty states. For cat.
alogues address the president,
MATTE p. HARRIS, Roanoke Va.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-08-04
eminent.

The society young people of Colum
bus are to have a horror party soon. t,
which the guests will carry the mos
horrible things possible. One young
fellow will carry his best girls young
er brother, and girl will carry he
white satin slippers which pinch, ant
other horrors will be there. After tn
horrors afeast will be served
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-08-04
TOM WATSON7S HISTORY.
Some Comment by the New York Sun UpoI
the Ceorgian's Literary STYLE

Some Comment by the New York Sun Upon
the Georgian's Literary STYLE.
The history of France, says the New
York Sun, from the earliest times has
been written before by historians of va
red accomplishments, but never before
by the Hon. Tom Watson of Georgia
He brings a new intelligence and new
phraseoIogy to an old task. Neither
Hallam nor Freeman, nor again Guizot
was capable of presenting this picture
of civilization at the time of CLOVIS:
"Murder was considered trivial Of
fence. A scale of prices fixed the
amount which the offender should pay
for killing bis foes. The fine varied
with the dignity or Importance of the
deceased. To kill one of the nobility
cost 81, 700; to kill a priest or judge cost
the murderer 81 ,080; to smash in the
skull of deacon only cost $720; to Stay
a common free man cost $500; and you
could kill as many slaves as you pleased
at the moderate price of about 500
each.
cit was certainly a very free ana easy
state of society when an angry Frank,
suffering, perhaps, from a fit of indiges-
ton brought on by eating too much raw
COW or sour acorns, could march out in
to the neighborhOod, split the skulls of
al his enemies, fill respectable grave
yard before dinner, and then go free by
paying smaller sum of money than our
taxpayers have to pay for the burial Of
one very common congressman"
Hallam, we say, lacked the imagina-
tion, Freeman lacked the vocabulary and
Guizot lacked the personal cheerful
ness, which, all three com bined, enable
the Hon. Tom Watson to depict mediae-
val conditions as they have never been
depicted by any of the other historians
of France from the earliest times.
The succeeding volumes of the Hon
Toms history of France will be awaited
with Impotence by the scholars and Cit
liens generally, excepting, perhaps, the
Hon. William j. Bryan Of Nebraska and
the Hon. Marion Butler of North Caro-
lima. Those statesmen must entertain
some secret apprehension that the Hon.
Tom is preparing to get even with them
in some horribly ingenious way when he
cones to describe the principal dema-
gogues of the period of the French revo-
luton. But by the testimony recorded
by the Hon. Toms own hand how IN
comparably better than the world de
scribed in this volume is the world of
today, plunged as it is in the wrongs
that according to Toms notion, make it
cry to populism for salvation
John Griffin, GAINESVILLE, O., says: q
never lived a day for thirty wears with.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-08-04
La Grange
Female College

This institution leads in the adyant-
ages Of Solid Christian Education.
Music, Art, Elocutlon, Health and
Economy Of Dress, Invite Inyestiga-
ton. Catalogue Beautiful. Session
begins September 18th, 1897.
RUFUS W. SMITH Pres,
La Grange, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1897-08-04

because the weather happens
to be warm. If you have a
weak throat, a slight hacking
cough, or some trouble with
the bronchial tubes, summer is
the best time to get rid Of it.
If you are losing flesh there is
all the more need Of attention.
Weakness about the chest and
thinness should never 60 to-
gether, One greatly increases
the danger Of the other. Heal
the throat, cure the cough, and
strengthen the whole system
now. Keep taking SCOTS
Emulsion all summer.
For sale by all druggists at soc and $r.oo