davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Underwear Department

81 % Cotton and Cambria Undergarments. SIC
9ec Gowns. Skirts, Corset Covers etc 6oc
'oc Gowns, skirts, Corset Covers, etc 3oc
SRir's' 'aHeta silk ...................$ SO 50
E
Zoe Ribbed Silk Vests, all colors .oo
'9c Ribbed SILK Vests. lace trimmed 44c
ooc Ribbed Bal. Combination Suits 3oc
~ per cent on American Hosiery Co.'S Underwear
&c TO 39c Children's Vests and Pants o5c
-'c biack and Fancy Hose ladies' l9c
,oc ohSh Black Spring weight Hose 27c
4'c 10 o3c Novelty Llse Hose. se....,. aac
10 rer cent off six Hose Ladies' and children,
l9c Black Double-knee Hose. children's 15c
2oc Misses "Onyx and Boys .Ironclad" 81,
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Death of Mrs. johnson,

Much sorrow was occasioned at police
headquarters today by the announcement
of the death of Mrs. Johnson, the wife of
Detective Sergeant Robert Johnson which
occurred at the residence of the latter
421 street, about $50 o'clock this morn
ing. Mrs. Johnson has been an invalid for
more than year past, and although her
death was not entirely unexpected the
piow nevertheless was particularly sad
Evening star., 1897-03-24
H0usefuf nishines.

80 'iothes Wringers, full family size CSC
oof wash Tubs, full size, painted ...3 3gc
o. S'ep iadder Chairs, usually 81 S1......... 6.,r
2sc Self-wringlng Mops latest patcut 1oc
ioc Dust Fan. Japanned. Half covered &c
e'e Bread and Cake Boxes. medium size. 25c.
ooc star OH Stove. two wieks 4ac
y ~ Bssell Carpet Sweeper 81 a,
si'9s hanging Hail Lamp. solid brass "a
s"''o n"zeh foeers Table Knives. for. -. 81 80
Si.o5 Brass Tables, with ONYX ion 81 %.
81 As Rochester Banquet Lamps, brass e :.
Evening star., 1897-03-24
housekeeping Goods.

l9c Linen Huck Towels 22x44 1o
Zac Huck Towels, 28x44 inches 17c
o'c Webb's Dew Bleached Towels 2oc
SC yard Glass Toweling all linen &c
sl.ZS yard 12-inch Satin Dainasks 81
~ H''''A' 81 10
~ saru os-lnch Satin DHmask sec
81. so dozen Napkins to match e. N
SOC yard I2nch Satin Damask eo
o9c yard 62-inch Pure Linen Damask aoc
Si.63 dozen Linen Napkins to match 81 40
Sl'9 Genuine Marseilies Spreads hemmed q 10
Sl2o pair Spring weight blankets as,
Evening star., 1897-03-24
COL DENBERG'S
"STORE WS.u
March twenty fourth.
New spring
dress StuffS.

Take a common-sensc view of il.
With two immense outlets in differ
ent cities we naturally buy an inl-
mense quantity OF dress goods, and
we've given over TO the selling of it
IN this store one entire side OF the
building. Cash and experience conf
bine here TO create remarkable oD-
portunities.
1t is thus that such values as we
offer from day to day in this depart
ment come about. We wan: no
credit for it, particularly. We know
you will buy where prices are littlest,
and that's WHY you're buving here.
49, inch wool Nigoreau1 shifting for tailor
made dresses - light and dark irdesc.nt
shades, in mode pearl. gray. cadet blue,
maure and tan and gray and blue mixed:
such goods SHOULD be 59c. and ..,.., for We
cannot buy them again 10 sell at those
prices
Special price, 49c. yard.
54-rch double width, new spring weight
covert cloth. in mixed Yale blue iri-
descent tan. pearl gray .nd light green
have been S,c yard
Special price, 60c yard
Large twine check all-wcol suitlnc rs
Inches wide-in blue and white black and
white and brown and white selling ahout
town for 39c. yard
Special price. 29c yard.
Figured Nigoreauk suiting. figured mohair
and check suitings, which exceedingly
popular this and seIn. about town
for a great deal
Special price. 25c yard.
New spring and wool novelty col"red dress
goods in light shades and exquisite. Pat
terms selling elsewhere al 81 and 15c
yard.
Special price. 5oc yard
New and handsome patterns whitten-
ton spring suiringS usual price 25c.-
Special price, I4c. yard.
Such stuffs nnhair effects. silk and
wool novelty check and Mozambique novel
tics-yery Ti'h and beautiful goods for
spring costumes elsewhere at 5oc. and T5c
yard
Special price, ,30c yard.
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Innings, Findings.

25c yd Genuine French Hlircioth. 90
2-,c yd. Linen Canvas Superior. ...-........ .20c.
20c yd. Linen Canvas. Good oOd..-....-..........1 .1Gc
2jc yd. Fancy Sitines. Black back ......... .13c
49, yd Satines with black back ..............12 12c
lZ.2c I'd. PercilInes. all ccors- Dc.
l2I sc yd. Lawns for foundations, 36 inch. Zoe.
l2c pieces Fancy SILK Nhaletone Casing .S1.c
&c Fancy SILK Betting. Per belt. et...............2c 2c
soc HvlioifoFe Garter Elastic, length .33c.
12c piece Velvetecn skirt binding, yds. SC
2.,c dozen Machine Spool Cotton. ............1 13c.
lsc Safety Belts for ladies. Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Evening star., 1897-03-24
ParasOls, etc.

80 IS Pnrasols. checks stripes, plair 81 rs
81 - Parasols all styles. s. 20
Si.9s ParasDls. worth $3.50 81 70
10 per of all Parasols from $3.50 S25.
81 - Gloria silk Umbrellas all styles .9sc
s. IS spun six Umbrellas. s.................s2 s. AS
81 % MGckintOShes all styles. s...--...--....S2 81 60
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Dress Trimmings.

10 per cent discount on all dress
trimmings proper, all laces and all
embroiderles.
De yard Ribbons, all styles. .22c.
Soc yard Novelty hibbons. s....................4 .43c.
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Notes.

Mr.. James 7. O'Neale of $3.50 o street
rejoices over the arrival of son in his
family.
The funeral Of Mrs. Ann Taylor Tyler,
who died Monday at the Louise Home, vas
held this afternoon, the interment being
at oak Hin cemetery.
The annual meeting OF the Great Falls
Power Company wiii be held next Thurs
day at the Bladdock House, in Alexan-
drla, at which officers viii bS elected and
other bCsintsS regarding the selling of the
rights Of the company 10 the general gov
ernment transacted.
Sarah j. Burrows has bought cf Eliza
beth j. Burrows twelve acres o. land near
Cabin John Bridge al an unnamed con-
sideration. stephen j. kubel and wife
have sod to II. L. Warwick and James
Jordan tnrec-quarters OF an acre near
Glen Echo, improved, for 5000.
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Mems Department.

$o-W Bicycle Suits 1897 styles. ......... "a AZ
1sc Black and Tan Half Hose. 1nc
~ Ai iio'7' al Styles. ...'................23 .23c.
81 Wool Underwear, spring weight s7c
Soc Merino Underwear. spring weight. sc
5Oc Jean Drawers superior 44c
69c Business Shirts 1897 styles. $40
50c Night Shirts, plain and fancy. 44c
zoe Suspenders, ell styles. 44c
W "e"'' oii o'3ies. s.'.''.......... 43c
Ioc Neckwear. al styles. .23c.
75c Dogskin Bicycle Gloves. .s5c
Evening star., 1897-03-24
China and Glass Ware.

$io plhher and Tea Sets. 1O2 pieces. ...s s12 g5
$49s Dinner and Tea Sets, 100 pieces s3 gs
- % Carlsbad Tea Sets SO pieces 81 o.,
- . Decorated Chamber Sets . pieces. 81 80
sZ.oo crystal Glass Tea Sets, 4 pieces 1oc
loc Crystal Glass Pieces, all kinds 1Oc
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Books, Stationery.

lsc Stationery, Marcus Wards latest 10.
Zoe writing Tablets all styles les.... 7c
nc Rolls Crepe Paper, all colors 7c
DC Paper bound Novels; thousands e.
oe ,i"'h-pouhd Books many titles. .....3 $50
Doe Cloth-bonnd Books many titles. Or
loc Children's Books, superior &c
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Upholstery, Furniture.

81 p pair Lace Curtains "a.
s223 pair Chenille Portieres. e. 40
loc yard Silkoline. rev patterns =.
zoe Opaque Shades. spring rollers
$3.50 Denim Box Couches, self-opening 8, oc
49c Oak Tables, with underneath shelf. .o.
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Millinery DEPARTMENT.

SO to $50 Hats AT 10 per cent discount.
Toe Hats, spring hraids and shapes. SOC.
,Uc Hats, ia all The styles s............. .43c.
5Oc lunches Flowers, all styles es.............4 .43c.
2Jc TO 3Jc lunches Flowers. s............... 22.5c.
25c yd. Ribbons. all the styles. ......... 22c
bOc I'd. Ribbons, novelties. worth 6sc.... 43c
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Corset Department.

81 80 a la Fasso'' Corsets. ts..............$2 81 80
$50 p. X. Special Corsets. 81 80
81 ". b. Corsets 1897 styles. .69c
SOC Ventiating Corsets 1897 styles. ......... 33c
Evening star., 1897-03-24
NeedaeWork Department

1oc Duck scarfs, 5i inches, stamped. frinrod 30
ooc Bureau S'arfs 72 inches, II. S. linen. 1Oc
~ per cent or the Hand embroidered
Ssc yard Figured Silks, 80 inches -,o
a9c Pillows, 2Ox2O. Cretonne covered no
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Silk Department..
Wash Dress Goods.

8. l,c yard French OrgIDdies BEST. SOC.
35c yard French Organdies. Good. d............2 pc
1Oc ward Dinities, Lawns Lace Effects ....... &c.
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Silk Grenadines.

10 per cent off all Black Silk
Grenadines here from 75c to S2.6o
yard.
81 yard Grenadines. effects and cOors. -. .s9c.
81 6S yard GreI adnes satin stripes. 81 IS
Evening star., 1897-03-24
At 49c. Yard.

Scotch Checks, Drap d'Ete,
| Finished Henriettas, all colors;
Silk and Wool Mixtures, 81
inch Bicycle Suitings, Tweeds,
Heliotrope, Serge, 45-inch
Checks for waists and Skirts.
Mozambique Storm and I'M
perial Serges. All at 400. Many
worth 6oc.
Evening star., 1897-03-24
AT SOC. Yard.

German Vigoureux, IS inches
wide, in new blues, greens,
browns and grays; 54-inch La
dies Cloth, 54-inch Bicycle
Suiting, Coverts, extra fine
Navy Serge All at SOC. yard.
Some worth 75c.
A. zrc N,r1
Evening star., 1897-03-24

1t matters little what it is that you want
whether Il situation serVant-a
want ad. in The Star will reach :he
person who can ill your need
Evening star., 1897-03-24
DeWelry.

b'c Jewelry and Silver Toilet Articles o5c
ooc sterling Silver Toilet Articles ..... soc
sec "ird'es with imitation precious stones. Soc
oc smell Dressing Combs. silver mounted 55c
ssc Sterling Silver Scissors eoo
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Badly Hurt.

Mr.. John l.. Weaver, the well-known real
estate agent of Washington and the broth
er of Messrs. W. 7. and +. B. Weaver.
hardware merchants of this place, and Mr..
David l.. Weaver, the shoe dealer, was
seriously injured yesterday on the Chevy
Chase read, while riding his bicycle into
town. He resides at Chevy Chase, and
while coming in the city yesterday after
noon he was thrown from his wheel ana
landed on the ground with considera BILE
force, striking his head. He lay in the
road some time in an unconscious condi-
ton before being discovered, when he was
Immediately removed TO his home. This
morning the condition of the injured man
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Wool Dress Goods.

81 % yard EOnch English Whpcords, etc. :. 81 10
SO yard 50nch Tailor Suitings. Csc.
5Oc yard AlIwool Suitin:s. 100 styles. 4ic
10 per cent on ell Black Wool Fabrics.
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Toilet Articles.

i5c """dbury's Facial Soap 13c
loc Wo"dbury's Facial Cream lac
"oc bottle Borine. Zoe at drug stores 3oc
Ioc White House Complexion Powder 16c
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Infants Department.

$5 Short and Long Silk Coats. g, -o
81 2"s Pique Refers and Walking Coats. g. 20
u Dimity Dresses. Boys and girls a.
u Hats and Caps. Boys and girls .s4c
y . Refer Costs. English. q 90
5Oc Caps, new and attractive 90
$3.50 Baby Carriages. 1897 styles. sn os
$i<.oO baby Carriages Our '97 specially. . $40 az
Evening star., 1897-03-24
I'm Dress Goods
For Easter.
AT 25c. Yard.

Beautiful All-wool Cheviot
Mixtures, French Sergss in
myrtle, navy, old blue, brown
! and tan; All-wool Bieges, in
grays, tans and blues. All at
25c. yard. Some worth 3oc.
! At 40c. Yard.
Evening star., 1897-03-24

Sweet Singing Canaries.
'275 Bird and brass cage for eoo
Evening star., 1897-03-24
DOmneStiCs 'scut. I"

~ W " e1 OuSnS v u 10
Yard-wiie good quality uphleacheI mss-
lin
Special price, sc yard.
5-quarter hieachcd shectlns-
Special price. o4c. yard.
S-quarter ''Mohawk" she,ting
Special price, I2Ic. yari.
''Lonsdale'' cambric- yard wide
Special price, 7tc yard.
Fast color check apron gncham
Special price, SIC. yard.
Is different patterns of Is-inch stair OIL
cloth
Special price, SC. yard.
Black brocGde French sateen-ususI DC.
sort
Special price, I2tc. yard.
A. by 36nch ready made 'Uiica'' pillow
cas.s-usually 12iac.
Special price, &c.
90 10y p-inch henmed sheets hem 2
inches dee p-made of lockwood cotton, hand
torn-neser sold under Joc.-
Special price. 4Ic.
Evening star., 1897-03-24
'HECHT & COMPANY,
You ladies
can't do better
elsewhere
Ihe store where your promise to pay
buys as much and for 90 little as cash.

no matter what you're told
through their advertisements.
In ladies' suits, skirts and
spring wraps we lead without a
doubt. We've the largest as
sortment-that's a fact. We
certainly undersell others
you've said so many times.
Wed go out of business be-
fore we would let others lead
us-honestly.
We buy for five out-of-town
stores when we buy for this, and
that's why we buy for less than
others-that's why we can sell
under them.
And when you haven't cash
enough or YOU feel that you
don't want to plank that much
right down and rob your pocket
book-we arrange with you to
let YOU pay the bill in little" =
a little each week or month.
It's for you to say how much.
Evening star., 1897-03-24
The best German Vigoure,

The best German Vigoureux
Suitings, in all the most
sought for spring colors, 46
inches wide; 54-inch Coverts,
in mixtures of brown, green,
blue and tan; 54-inch Navy
Storm Serge, and 48-inch All
wool Imported Shepherd
Checks, in navy, black, brown
! and green and white. All at
75e. Worth $I.oo.
At $I.25 Yard.
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Leather Goods. Fans.

81 Pocketbooks. Shopping Bags, etc. .. Soc
ooc Pocketb"oks Card Gases. .41c
2oc Leather Belts Imported styles. 19c
Csc SILK Fans, some worth Csc 49c
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Glove Department.

81 Warranted Gloves, all styles es...........s SOC
$3.50 "Paiais Royal Kid Gloves, all styles. 81 80
81 50 Suede Mousluetaires. S-button. ..... 81 G5
De Iaffeta SIX Gloves. .21c.
SOC Taneta silk Gloves. ves....-.............44 44c
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Handkerchiefs.

6oc French Linen Embroidered Handkerchiefs. .44c.
81 Real BRUCE Lace Handkerehiefs. .......... 79c
25c Handkerchiefs, all styles. Pc
10 per cent on Handkerchiefs from 81 25 to 81 80
Evening star., 1897-03-24
AFFAIRS IN GEORGETOWN
Opening Bids for Repairs of Aqueduct
Bridge.
Undecided Euchre Club and Other
Local Notes of General aud
Especial Interest.

The opening of the bids for the rebuilding
Of pier No of the Aqueduct bridge a day
ago at the War Department is regarded as
an indication that the work will be COM
pieted as soon as possible. The bridge is
in a rather unsafe condition at present
and shakes perceptibly beneath the weight
OF passing vehicles, especially around the
damaged pier. The cofferdam which sur
rounds the pier has been in position for
several years, and is now in a rather dilapi-
dated condition. 1t has withstood the floods
of two years in the Potomac and while
rot washed away, has been weakened con-
siderably. The flood of this year deposited
trees and heavy legs and great quantities
of dirt and rubbish within the inclosure
which will take some time to clear out
The lowest bid for the work of improving
the pier, which includes the repair of the
conerdam and its removal after the work
on the pier, has been made by Albert
Weber of Baltimore, whose figure was given
at S2', ,lW5o, while the highest bid was
nearly $4,000.
In connection with the work Of rebuild
ing the pie the matter of permitting rail-
roads to cross the bridge is being again
agitated. A bill introduced In the Senat
yesterday by Senator Mcmillan provides
for the use of the structure for street rail-
roads. by making the roadway larger and
permitting the Mount Vernon and the Falls
Church roads to cross and make connec-
ions at the new union depot on this side.
Under the bill the railroads will have to
advance the money for the work and pay
toll OF l cent per passenger going each
way across the bridge. The work of widen
Ing the bridge will be done under the super
vision of the War Department.
Euchrc Club.
The Undecided Euchre Club held a very
enjoyable meeting last evening at the resi-
dence of Miss Bertha Fowler of 1906 35th
street 1t was the regular fortnightly
meeting, and the full membership was
present. Fourteen games in AL were play
ed, the playing lasting until i0:3o o'clock.
The ladies' Trst prize was won 10y Miss
Jennie Dell and the second prize 10y Miss
Gallagher. The gentleInans first prize
was won by Mr.. Wissner. Mr.. T \. New
man securing second honors. After the
games an abundance of refreshments were
served, the table looking exceedingly
pretty. Among those present were Mrs.
Anderson of Portsmouth, hiss Sturgis.
Miss Fowler, Miss Kane, Miss Wissner
the Misses Dell. Miss Gallagher. Misses
Mabel and Maud Fowler. Miss jackson,
Mr. Boyd. Mr.. Newman, Mr.. Cook. Mr..
Beckley, Mr.. Craig, Mr. Wissner, Mr..
Leitzel, Mr.. Leasure and Mr.. DAILY.
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Wells, NeckWear.

DC Wells. all the new styles. .1Sc
Csc Wells, the latest from Paris. ris..........59 SOC
zoe Neck Ruches, newest novelties. es......... 44c
81 9s Yokes OF Iaces and Ribbons 81 4S
10 per cent OF more expensive neck prices
Evening star., 1897-03-24
Special values i'm
muslin underwear
Ladies' fine muslin gowns, with cambric
ruffie and cluster of tucks.
Special price, 39c.

Ladies' medium-size and umbrella drawers
with tucks and cambric rufiie.
Special price, 23c.
Evening star., 1897-03-24

Such stuffs m"hair effects. silk and
wool novelty check and Mozambique novel
tics-very rim and beautiful goods for
spring costumes elsewhere at 5or and 15c
a yard
Special price. 3Oc. yard.
Evening star., 1897-03-24

London Tweeds, Tailor Suit
ings, in exquisite tans, greens,
blues, browns and grays; 49,
inch Etamine .Jacquards, o-inch
Navy Cravenette rand Myrtle,
Brown and 'oNavy Partisan
Prunelle, 81 inches il wide. All
at SI.o5. Some Warth $2.oo.
At SI.sO Yardi, ;si
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
'sI1EBIIsr1I OF A roRNADc.
An Iowa HANS description or u "
clones <iencsiH.
(From the Detroit Free Press.)

81 . ( . IS b s
Great oaks from little acorns grow.
and even the tornados which sweep over
the western prairies have small be-
SinningS. Q. j. Clark, Of Sibley Ia,
saw one of those storms In it's early
stages and describes it at that time a
small affair. The next day he read OF
the destruction of ST. Cloud, Mimi by
the same twister, and OF the killing Of
many people In it's path. Mr.. Clark is
prominent Iowa attorney and his
statements naturally carry considers
able weight. His story will furnish food
for thought among those who have delv-
ed in the mysteries of the origin of a
tornado. The following Is u written
statement made by him and duly attest
ed by two gentlemen who witnessed the
phenomenon with him
Concerning the cyclone which start
ed In Osceola county asrumber of years
ago and which we believed to be the
one that did SO much damage at St.
Cloud. Mimi, will say. in beginning,
that do not remember the exact date,
but 1T was seven or nine years ago.
r. Q. Manson, a. Lansing and my
self were duck hunting about five miles
east Of Sibley, in the corn fields 1t had
been u dismal, cloudy day, with occ;t-
sional showers, and just before shutdown
q wind came UP from the south so vio-
lant that 1t seemed Impossible TO stand
up against it. although we hrnced our
selves against our guns resting on the
ground. The wind blew Il perfect gale
for about two or three minutes It's
violence wnS such that il blew most OF
the water out of pond lying direct
~ south Of IFS. The pond covered from
quarter to half un acre and was about
six inches deep III the deepest place.
The water made a binding. drcnching
rain, which soaked us through. Then
the wind ceased almost instantly to
an absolutely dead calm. If possible
it was even more than dead calm.
There seemed to be II vacuum where
we stood. 1t was difficult to brca the
that is, 1t seemed like being high up on
the mountains, where the air is pure
This seemed to last from one to two
minutes. The sun in The west break
ing through the clouds just at the hori-
zon was a dark. red color and looked
ominous.
while we were watching between us
ana the sun, and not more than five or
six rods away, a white puff OF what look
eel like clear. white steam, about the
size Of a large basket or barrel. came
up out OF the ground and with IL Swoop-
ing motion, not straight up-rOsc quick |
~ to about thirty feet in the air and
there became stationary. Immediately
thereafter another puff exactly like the !
firSt came out OF the ground about
twenty feet to the northeast from where
the first one came FROM and with the
same Irregular motion assembled to and
joined the first. Then another puff sim
liar to the others came out or the ground
to the southeast from where the first
arose and assembled to and Joined the
others.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18
A lsuel with Onions.

Shortly before the revolution when the
air was heavily charged with forebod-
ings of the approaching struggle, old
Maj. Putnam happened to be in Bos-
ton, says Harpers Round Table The
major diSlilked the redcoats and some
time inveighed against their arrogant
superciliousness in no gentle terms. One
day an officer OF his majestys regulars
overheard Putnam assert that the pro-
Fincial army, untutored in arms as they
were, would fight With the courage Of
trained soldiers. The officer resented
the assertion, and after some hot words
challenged the major to fight duel,
provided he dared to fight
Dare" shouted Putnam why, at
my moment; but choose the weapons"
Name them" haughtily replied the
officer.
Two kegs of gunpowder: the time to-
morrow; the distance, ten PAGES; the
key, l on the other, a slow fuse to be
attached to each end and lighted, and
the one who holds out the longest
shall be declared the winner"
/ There was nothing for the officer to
do but accept the unusual weapons, and
On the following day at the appointed
time and place the combatants took
their seats upon the kegs Of gunpowder.
The fuses were lighted and began sput-
tering. rapidly approaching the kegs.
The officer was deathly pale and watch
ed the growing danger with dilating
eyes. at last he could stand it no long
en- and with leap he left his keg
and raced like Il mad man out or sight.
When he had gone old Put laughingly
kicked the burning fuse away and dis
closed to his friends Seg Of onions.
When the matter came to light the off,
Ger was subjected to the laugh and jibes
OF the entire command
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-04-18

Z . & - . . Z
There are times when the
variation Of 4 pulse beat
tells the Practiced physician
whether the scale, will 90
down and mean death or up
and mean life. But suppose
the medicine he prescribes is
not the medicine which your
child is taking, but some
thing the druggist thought
would do just as well! Who
is going to regulate the bal
ance them A druggist who
will offer you something else
when you ask for SCOTS
Emulsion will do the same
thing with his prescriptions.
Get what you ask for!