davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02

Mrs. J. Frazer. 60 years old. of lis Dufield
street, Brooklyn. was a passenger in q Smith
street trolley car yesterday afternoon. Her
little grandson was with her. His cap was
blown of, and Mrs. Frazer tried to signal tho
conductor to stop the car, but he did not see her,
and at Luqucr street she jumped OH and fell into
the gutter. She received u severe scalp wound
and was taken home. where 1t was said she IA
suffering with conclusion OF the brain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
Court Calendar. This Nay.

Appellate D~ivision-Supreme
supreme Court-speciai Term-P6rt Motion cal.
endar called At 1880 A. NJ. Part II LEX parte mat
ters.
Surrogate's Court-Chamben-No day calendar.
For probate-Wills Of John oSeill. Ann T. Watera.
Peter Tracy. George Gran. Horace Holden. SylvinA b,
Heilner. Alfred Fogarty. AT 1880 A. III.
City C~oGrt-Speclal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
STRUCK HIM WITH 4 s1UNasHor.
A YonLsrs Man Held Up and Assauited-Two
Men Arrested-One Had tho Weapon.

Men Arrested-One Had tho Weapon.
YoNKERs, Aug. 1.-Edward Livingston of
lo4 Hawthorne avenue while on his way homo
at an early hour this morning was assaulted
by two men at the corner OF Riverdale avenue
and Washington street. One of his assailants
struck him on the head with q slungshot and he
fell to the sidewalk unconscious. His assail.
approaching pedestrians. A wound about
three inches In length on Livingstone head
showed where the slungshot struck him.
When Livingston regained consciousness he
told the police that Joseph Bodies of44 Clinton
street and Andrew Berrin OF 81 Clinton street
assaulted him. The two men were arrested,
and this morning Judge Kellogg held them for
pounds was found in Bobies's possession.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
Now Lutheran Church mr ycr,., City.

Tho cornerstone of st. Matthew's German
Evangelical Lutheran Church in Wayne street,
near Jersey avenue, Jersey City, was laid yester-
day afternoon. The Rev. J. G. J. Petersen. the
pastor. conducted the ceremonies. and he was
assisted by several other olergymen. The Rev.
made the opening Invocation, and the Rev.
FreGericl Hotter read the scripture. Tho Rev.
Freierick Hotter, President Of tho New York
and the Rev. II. W. Hoffman delivered an adj.
dress IN English. The cornerstone was laid by
the pastor. The exercises closed with benc.
diction by the Rev. William SAINT Of the Evan.
gclical Lutheran Church IN Grccnyillo. The new
church will be built OF brick, with stone trim
Tho congregation has worshipped for thirty.tve
years in a small frame building in Fifth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
WATCHMAN P0FFMAN KILLED.
struck By . Locomotive ON tho Long IsIand
Railroad.

John Poffman, as years old. OF 93s Herkimer
street, was killed instantly at Atlantic and
Brooklyn avenues at 4 o'clock yesterday morn
ing by being struck by u locomotive attached to
Pofimun was a Waterman at the Brooklyn ave-
nue. station. He was sleeping on the platform
and the noise of the approaching train woke
lower the gates. The locomotive struck him and
he was tossed twenty feet. His body was taken
to his home. Engineer Thomas Reilly OF Morris
Park. l.. l.. was arrested on a charge Of criminal
negligence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
Pickpocket Livingston Tries TO Isrtbe His
Cantor,

Michael Livingston, alias Mayo" a noted
pickpocket, was arrested yesterday ut the Fifth
avenue and Thirty-ninth street station of the
Brooklyn IL" road on suspicion by Detective
Sergeant Brady. While OH the way to the Fifth
avenue police station the prisoner tried TO of cot
his release by Offering the detective $40. He
said he lived at IL Franklin street, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
Runaway Boy. or FOR the Kloua,Le.

GREAT RIVER, L. l., Aug. 1.-Charles Norman,
13 years old, of this place. and leighton Day OF
Islip have been missing since July "a. The New
York police have been asked 10 look for the two
boys, who before leaving homo boosted TO youth
III ac9uaintanCes that they were going TO the
Klondike gold diggings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
Sisters or Notrs Dame Golden Jubilee.

The third and last day OF the golden jubilee of
tho Sisters OF Notre Dame residing in this city
was celebrated yesterday. A solemn high mass
was held in the Church OF Our Lady OF Perpetual
Help in East Sixty-irst street. The Sisters
marched into the church at tho head of 100 chill
drcn carrying banners. Father Hid of the Re-
dcmptur3sl Fathers was the cclcDrant, and the
hctuIUn Was preached ny Father KiHsner.
Saturday was the illtlciE anniversary OF the
arrival o. Mother Thcrrst md four sister Of
Mary, Pa, and laIcr 70 baltimore. There arc
now branches IN ST. Louis and Milwaukee.
there are LOO sisters OF the order teaching
about 10000 pupils. The Sisters in New York
snd milwaukee, will hold their celebration TO-
nay. Those at 81. Louis and Baltimore will hold
theirs on Aug, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02
German Salvation Army Celebrates.

The German branch of the Salvation Army
celebrated it's hrst anniversary yesterday at It's
hail, 253 Avenue A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-02

SILVER CITY, y, NJ, July 27,-A diacovery
may prove TO be u very valuable one. Gold
has been discovered in a wide belt OF shalc
about u mile north, of the city limits, and a
some Of, which ahow-as high as SO a ton in
gold, This 10 about the average of the biz
quartz veins at Pinos Altos. eight miles north
OF this place. 1t is believed thai the slale viii
average nearly "a a ton, and il this should
prove 10 be the, ease, the entire belt cum he
ing will he very small, as the deposit Is OF con
siderable width and the ordinary methods OF
mining will not have 10 be employed. No
timbcring will be required and neither shafts,
drifts. nor tunnels will have to be driven. The
gold bearing shale can be taken out at a cost
treated at a very low rate. The belt at gold
bearing shale chm be traced on the surface Tor
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1897-05-12
16.

gur5on Souie, Mapfrest. piecas
bilp, 1T elm 8aitbof, Der nihts bon
etnem iolden bat, als bab man barin
fur Wobnuns uno Mablaeiten beaablt.
unb 5par bic allerbDditen preiie sablt,
bic aber bod tpieber niir benz @ebptes
nen ent1pre9en. Oenn felbit bic engs
lif9e MriItotratte tann in ibren eise@
nen 9dufern nidt lururi0ier unb be-
haelider pobnen unb nibt bei1er ipeiz
fen, als man es in Gurson 1ouIe ais
9otelsaft tbut, unb babel Iebt man 70
pripat pie nur m0slih. Bon 0otelz
treiben lit teine Hebe; nur pprne6me
&ube berri9t in bem nah Der Strabe
bin itets feftberi9loHenen 6auie. Die
&ellner itnb in ibrem Musiebsn feline
fol4en, fonbern 2afaien in ountler
2ipre, beren Wdfhe unb tpeiber graz
patten iib fein Diplomat Bel einem
9otidufter gu fddmen bate, Gbsnfo
baben bic 3immermdb4en unb Sung
fern, tpsld lebtere ipeibli9en 1otelsdz
iten sur 0erfiisuns fteben, eana bas
Cadet Der Oienerfbaft in sllten 9du@
fern. Sn ben Salons unb Wo6naim=
mern idmiiden auniti4dbe bic Wdn=
be; Der Gigentbiimer bes @afbofs,
Mr. Qaipion, lit ein Renner unb Mit=
bieter Bel beriibmten Weriteieerunsen.
gu einem Der foitbariten glparte=
ments bic aus Mobnz unb 5Alaf=
rGumsn fir san5e Gamilien befeben
~ gebOrt bas Rubens5immer, 10 gs=
iannt, tpeil Elm ehtes Bib biefes Meiz
tiers, cine unfddBbart gppie bon Ieiz
ner eigenerl 9anb ndd WliHeI Qlnaelo,
2eba NIT bem @dnun. ii9 bort be-
finbet. 4ura, bob man III CANA 2on-
bon niht tbeurer aber aud iliht better
ipobnen tam als Il, gur3pn Doufe,
bas 1T unter ben GingeEsibten cine
betannte 6nhe.
Gs finb ibrsr naturgemGb its5t
biele. Die{e innerite1 Rrsife Des
2ugus unb Der Werftinernna iinb ena,
jit imlisben bas profanufn vulgus
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-16

EDITOR HERALD;-It might be of
incalculable benefit for those who
have 80 much to say about the bene.
fits Of temperance to rub the SMUT
off the back doors OF their township
officers, before they publish the whis-
Ky fines of others, especially when
the aforesaid whisky was obtained Of
public officer. Any officer Of the
public who will look after q joint, dive
or shop Of questionable character
while the owner is away instead OF
closing or reporting such a place 10
not worthy OF an Office, no matter how
small, and any one who will uphold
such person is traitor to tho pub.
lie good, and also others who are anx.
ious to kill" of those persons who
give it away that whisky is sold when
they would much prefer that it should
be kept quiet, and those who resort
TO the existence OF private club to
carry on their toots 80 that the good
Sunday school folks will not become
aware Of the fact that they make q
spread, should not have quite so much
lip, but pull the mote out of their
own eye. The Temperance sentiment
as publicly advocated by a great
many OF the people Of the City Of
PhillipsburR, and who privately would
rather see a saloon on every corner,
and are advocates Of such hypocrisy
are too rotten to own an honest name.
Any shop that will so far transgress
the law as to sell liquor Of any sort,
until drunkenness and disturbance in
the house are the result should be
closed. The duty Of the county at
torney 10 to look after il, and il seems
to be o frequent occurrence at that
place where the late disturbance took
place, and a few more such rows and
there may be one wing less in heaven.
FAD.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-16
rlarrled

At the residence of the BRIDES par
ents IN Speed, Kansas, on Thursday,
September 16, 1897, by Rev. G. W.
Hood, Mr.. Stephen W. Sullivan to
Miss Eta Summers.
The groom is we'll known young
man who has grown up in this coun-
ty. The bride is the second daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs @. Summers who
has many friends in educational and
other circles. The wedding was q
quiet one only relatives and mined
late friends being present.
The young couple will leave to-
night for st. Louis where Mr.. Sulli-
van is taking course in medicine.
The HERALD takes great pleasure in
extending the newly welded pair the
heartiest Of congratulations.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-16
Niger head coal at
Smiths.

Niger head coal at
Smiths.
Buy your musical instruments at
Harmon's.
ALI the latest styles IN clothing
at Bickford's.
w. s. Tilton of Downs, was in
the city Thursday last.
Charles Dunn Is up in Nebraska,
visiting old friends.
School opened up Monday with
an enrolment Of 245.
"A. q. Ellis suppered at the Oh
mer Monday evening.
The finest line of spectacles in
the county at Hammers.
The best and strongest line of
school shoes at Bickford's.
20. M. Poe is now at home in the
Baily house south of the Blssell
Block.
j. B. Woods acted as deputy
sheriff during a portion of this term
of court.
70. E. Johnston receives his fall
stock Of furniture next week. See his
new lad"
Go to Chas. Dickey for furniture,
Baskets, collins and carpets. North
side square.
Lee French tried hard to be sick
, this week but had to give it up, and
go back to work
Charles Stesrns was at Concor-
die, this week. In boyhood's happy
days he resided there.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-16

Rev. MIR. Shockley will preach in
the Presbyterian church next Sunday
morning and evening.
For all kinds of blscksmithing
60 to Jacob Nipps, shop one door
east of steam feed mill.
The very best grades of paints
and oils, cheaper than the cheapest,
at Harmon's drug store.
Christ Bruner has had his pension
increased from Sc to $40 per month
He however gets no back pay.
Don't buy your clothing until you
have examined our stock. We can save
you money. BIoKFoHD & Son.
George Cole Is building an ad-
dition to his building in order 10 &C.
commodate the Shimeall stock.
The A. o. U. W. in many parts
of the state Is taking up Webb Nc
Nalps side Of the insurance fight.
The Norton county docket shows
eighty, eight cases. Nine Of them d.
vorce. Court convenes next Monday
I will be in my Office from 8 to
- a. m, and from / to 4 p. m.
A. D. RAFFINGToN, D. d. S.
H. A. Hartman has been laid up
for the past week with disordered
liver. DR.. Mallett is in charge Of the
drug store.
Jacob Nipps of this city has been
appointed as one Of the aids-de-camp,
for this district, at the soldiers re-un-
ion in Topeka.
"A. Greene has been appointed
post master at Speed in place of Miss
Summers who resigned some time
ago in his favor.
--Blacksmithing, pillow repairing
wagon work of all kinds promptly
and neatly done at Goodman's. Shop
oook oE A. P;,oo1I LFo-.o
Meetings are being conducted at
the Baptist church this week by Rev.
Mr. Hughes Of Long Island. The local
pastor Mr.. Sohliemsnn is assisting.
-Alva M. jackson of Solomon
township is putting up one of the
most up-to.date fashionable dwellings
Of Kansas. Josh Radish is the car
penter.
From all parts of the county
comes the story Of a big corn crop
Gut a little short by the hot weather
1t still promises to be the best yet
raised.
j. M. Tadlock has returned from
his trip to the mountains, and comes
back much improved in health. He
reports crops further west in good
-Chas. Mann is acting as manager
Of the Hotel Bissell this week during
the absence of W. r Roberts, who is
at ConcordIa, attending the Cloud
county far.
20. w. BIckford shipped a car
load Of hogs and three of cattle to
Kansas City this week. John Geb-
hart took down a car of cattle and L.
A. Champlin one Of hogs.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-16
Lost.

Abrown coat, nearly new, No. 81
or 38, with brown lining, on the
afternoon of Sept. 8, going from
town past depot and then taking
first road gong north, and lost with
in three miles from town. Finder
please leave at HERALD Office.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-16
II will be in my Office from 8 to
IL a. m, and from l to 4 p, m.
A n r ,vry,,oTo,, n n g

VIA W IA my OAhO0 rum y w
IL a. m, and from l to 4 p. m.
A. D. RATFrNaToN, d. D. s.
-WANTED-Ludy agents, for an
article that every lady will buy. Ad-
dress with stamp, r, box 81, Logan,
Kansas,
The wide awake people Of SUIT
CART are waiting with much impa-
thence the arrival OF the material with
which to bnild q Swimming station
similar to the one at this place.
g. H. Tucker is in Chicago in
charge of an exhibit of the products
Of Phillips county, that was collected
by James Coffey of Woodruff. Mr.,
Ooffey also went with the car.
The dry spell has been broken,
and owing to heavy rains the ground
is thoroughly soaked up Fall plow-
ing and the sowing of wheat and rye
will now be the order of the day.
j. s. Morse, Sr,, is now prepared
to sell sewing machines and organs at
lower prices and on better terms than
any other reliable dealer IN this Sec
ton. See him for prices and terms.
--KarPs Glover Root, the great
blood purifier gives freshness and
clearness to the complexion and cures.
constipation, rs cts, so cts, $1.00
Sold by S. S. Fisher & Go. /
Morgan Baker has returned from
Colorado, looking as handsome as
ever. He will resume his previous
occupation Of contractor and builder.
He is warmly relComed by his scores
of friends.
Dick Hodge has brought us SAM
Piles of ears Of corn that measure a
big twelve inches, 1t was planted
about April %, was laid by on June
%, and is just as good as corn can
possibly be.
--Mrs.T. II. Hawking, Chattanooga
Tenn, says, "Shiloh's Vitalizer saved
my life, / consider it the best remedy
for a debilitated system I ever used"
For dyspepsia, liver and kidney
trouble it excels. Price rs cts, Sold
by S. s. Fisher & Go. /
w. p. Tramel has left elegant
samples Of white and yellow corn at
this Office. The ears are big, we'll
filled and equal the top grades. The
best part of the story IS that he has q
big field just like the samples.
Mrs. Radie Putnam has received
81, 900 from the Modern Woodmen, the
amount Of the beneficiary certificate
of her late husband. 1t was less than
two weeks getting around, which is a
pleasing mark Of promptness. Re
publican CITY Democrat.
The one thing noticeable at the
democratic convention Wednesday
was the desice upon the part of those
In attendance to do just what the re-
publicans did not want them to do.
The democrats recognized the fact
that should they place a ticket in the
field, that the chances for the success
of the republican ticket would be
good. They do not want to elect the
republican ticket, and so made the
success Of the peoples party certain
by indorslng all the candidates nom
mated by that party.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-16

During the past few days A. w.
Robertson has sold new wagons to
Benz Smith, WIN Boetheln, M Ell
tiste, Henry Roach, VIM Bates, W L
Preston, John Breton, VIM Bishop,
w 4 Turner, Fred Michaelsou, John
Brownlee, O L Judd, JAS II Murphy,
w f Burton, Chas Turner, Jas Nc
Olure, Robt MCPHERSON; road wagons
and harness to Ed Frederick, Elmer
Moore, E d Shelton and Walter
Pemberton; runsbout wagon to L A
Ohamplin; cart to John Weaver; top
buggy to A Il Marshall; bicycle to
r A Handy; Deerlng mowers to s T
Stone and O Westbrook; double team
harness, to Hiram Nichols, Thomas
Quick and W II Turner.
Topeka people are preparing to
take care of $4,000 visitors al the Fall
Festival which opens this year Sep
TENDER 81. II will be the biggest
crowd ever seen in Kansas. A dozen
brilliant spectacular free shows have
been prepared to entertain the peo-
Pile; there will be a Bureau Of Pub
lie Comfort" to look after their needs.
There will be hundreds Of tents of be
had free. Old soidiess will be served
monster free dinner on Old Soldier
Day; editors are to be especially pro-
vided with refreshments, cigars and
free tickets, and a special fund is
provided for entertaining railroad
men. The total Festival fund will
reach $4,000.
Court is still IN session. In the
case OF FL B Abbott the jury failed to
agree, standing seven for Rrquittal,
five for conviction. Mr. Stinson stat
ed to the court that be had prosecut-
ed the case twice had failed of con-
vlction, and moved that the deien-
dant DO discharged, which was done.
The same order was made in the
State vs. Lynch. State vs. Farley
continued, defendant placed under
5000 bonds. Shannon VS. Smith, Let
National Bank vs. School District 1903,
belong vs Schauble, Town vs Town,
Barker vs. Dodson, wore continued.
Judgment for plaintiff was entered
in Equitable Surities Company We
Rooms, 1851; Bonnie vs. Fletcher
$685. Earel vs. Emery, 1888; Peterson
vs. Petrie, $5,5S2; mcfarland VS. Hum.
pei, $727; Foote VS. Camp, 81, 052; Ut
ter VS. Beck, 1886;
Sales confirmed in Hotter Lumber
Cs vs Elkin; Goooh vs. Carr; Pstter-
son VS. Richardson.
Divorce was granted in Hartwsll vs.
Hartwell, children given to father.
The case Of the State vs. Fansler is
now beng tried before a jury. De.
PENDANT is charged with violating the
prohibitory liquor law.
M Macke is in jail charged with
breaking into the store Of Il C|
Sprague at Prsirieview on February
2, last, and stealing goods to the
value of $31 IS. He was brought
here by Constable Hill of Logan
form Senacs, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-16

Send for sample copy Of this
weeks Kansas Farnser-no pertlssn
politics in it-and then take advan-
tage Of the following low clubbing
rate: The HERALD and the "old re-
liable'' Kansas Farmer both for one
year for 81 IS. Save mopev,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-16
ATTENTION.

Teachers and School Boards. We
have school supplies Of all kinds
tablets, ink, pencils, charts, globes,
maps, etc. Eastern money to buy
school orders. County depository
for school books.
VANCLEAvE e. 90.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-16
FARM FOR SALE.

Three miles east of Phillipsburg
200 acres, 80 acres under cultivation.
L and we'll wstered, fair improve
ments. Address A.. H. Borton, Phil
lipsburg, or call at farm.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-16

for school books.
VANCLEAvE & 90.
There is going TO be a base ball
war between Stockton and Kirwin
The NeaOs OF the latter place says
that Kirwin can have $25 and enter
tainment for ten men il it beats
Stockton at q game Of ball. No beat,
no $25, bat entertainment.
The Singer Sewing Machine 90 u,
has moved their sub-agency from Ss-
lima to this place and placed it in
charge Of j. M. Rlokey. A building
on the north side Of the square has
been secured and a car load OF ma
chimes is looked for any day.
Hon. N. B. Mccormick is with us
again. He expresses himself as beng
much pleased with Washington life.
His time is taken up with a large
number Of pension cases, and he has
been able to adjust quite number so
far. He will be here for six weeks.
-VanCleave & Co. have been kept
busy during the past month selling
school books. But for the delay in
securing some of the books the
change would have been made with
out friction. The publishing houses
have more OF a job on hand than
they anticipated.
The race track on the Cummings
place east of town was dedicated
Saturday by race that was a horse
race. 1t was between horses owned
by III. Parks and Carl Aumiller. The
race was for purse Of $40, and was
won by the Aumiller horse by as the
judge said, twelve inches.
On Wednesday, September %,
the Missouri Pacific will run an ex-
curslon TO the Corn Carnival at Atch-
ison. Fare for the round trip $3 90.
Train leaves Logan, $3.50 p. M; Big
Bend, 10;2Oj Marvin, 1898; Klrwin,
lilo. Returning train leaves Atch-
ison at 10 p. m. Thursday.
The Kirwin Globe is not at all sat-
isfed with the new school book law,
and says the books are inferior. We
have asked several teachers regarding
the books, and they all proounce them
to be equal to those heretofore in use.
What does the Globe think of Gov
MorrilPs recommendation that such a
law be passed.
An uncle Of Mrs. Theo Smiths
died in this city last week, and his
remains were taken to Indiana for
burial. He was a resident of Kansas
City, and brought here for the benefit
Of his health about ten days before
his death, IS he was very low with
consumption. He was sixty.slx years
Of age. Mrs. Smith and Miss Grace
accompanied the remains to Indiana.
The appointment Of Mr.. Royce
as post master at this place is looked
for every day. Congressman Baker
has stated that he proposes to recog-
nize the politicians of the state in the
distribution Of pap. The post Of
fee will be moved to the State Bank
block. After Brother Royce assumes
the duties of his position we hope he
will let up on his old song of people
wanting Office.
Rachel, the little daughter OF Ell.
mer e. and Jennie L. Whitney was
born July Is, 1895, and died Ssptem.
Der 8, 1897, aged two years, one
month and twenty-four days.
A large procession of sympathizing
neighbors accompanied the remains
to Pleasant Hill cemetery, its last
resting place,
"Short was the little strangers stay,
She came but 30 guest,
She tasted life, then fed away,
To her eteInal rest"
II. p. MANN.
I'll. H-u =. = Ra...l Al. 81
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-16
Cattle for Sale.

500 head of feeding steers, 500
head of stockers, so COWS. Will sell
on time. L. A. GOLDEN,
Kensington, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1897-09-16
Growing
Children

One-third Of ali the children
die before they are five years
old. Most Of them die Of some
wasting disease. They grow
very slowly; keep thin In flesh;
are fretful; food does not do
them much good. You can't
say they have any disease, yet
they never prosper. A slight
cold, or some stomach and
bowel trouble takes them away
easily.
ScOTT'S EMULSION Of
Cod-liver Oil with Hypophos-
phites is jest the remedy for
growing children. II makes
hard flesh; sound flesh; not +
soft fabby fat. It makes
strong bones, healthy nerves.
Il changes poor children to
children rich In prosperity.
Book about It free for the asking.
gsg- No substitute for SCOTS Emil
sion viii do for the children what we \
know SCOTS Emulsion win do. Get
the genuine.
For sale BY ali druggists at SOC. and
Sl.00.
SCOTT & BOVINE, New York.