davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10

London, Nov. 10.--The Lord Mayors
show which marked the Induction of
Mr.. A. j. Newton into office was hon
ored yesterday by exceptionally brill
liant weather. but antiquated floats
failed To satisfy the London crowds, who
poured out in enormous numbers 10
vent their martial enthusiasm. The
streets were lavshly decorated with
flags. but the absence of a detachment
of the Household Cavalry and the sub
stitutlon of a number OF school boy
brigades testified To the presence of
the veteran regiments ar the front.
At the Guild Hall banquet the Mar
quis OF Salisbury. Lord Wolseley, Mr..
Ritchie, Lord Geo. Hamilton, Lord
Halsbury. the Chief Justice, the Duke
of Marlborough and few minor dip
lomats were present. Mr.. Chamberlain
was absent. Lord Salisbury and Lord
Wolseley were warmly cheered as they
pass "a from the reception In the libra
ry into the banqueting hall.
During the course of the banquet
Lord Wolseley announced that orders
had been given 10 mobilize another di-
vision for South Africa and that the
government was quite prepared TO mo-
biliZe a second army corps.
LORD SALISBURY.
Lord Salisbury said:
THE great subject that interests all
OF us. undoubtedly, is this war adorned
with SO many splendid feats of heroism
and skill but saddened by so many
losses | have great difficulty I'm deal
ing with the war; and II | attempted
10 deal with the future. ] had been
undertaking "A task in prophecy from
which the hardest would shrink. If l
speak at all, it may rather be 10 depre-
cate criticisms and statements which
/ think unfounded than TO attempt TO
pass Judgment on what still depends
upon the future for its fun determine
tion.
Whatever strategy there might be.
We are well aware that the beginning
of our conflict with the Beers must be
marked by retirement of our troops
from positions they are not strong
enough 10 occupy. 1t Is necessary that
they should wait for sufficient REIN
forcements. | do not attempt 10 fore
cast tho future. / only say That my
faith I'm the British soldier is unbound
ed. and | am deeply gratihed TO feel
that he is in the vigorous and sagacious
hands Of Gen. Butler.
----ftuEurVftng-he future, | VIII Only
deprecats some very strange assertions
that see occasionally i'm the Continen :
tai press Only the other day i saw IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10
THE HANDLING OF MAIL.


WashinEtou. u g.. Nov. io-secoud
Assistant PCstmaster-General shall
lanberger tu h- annual report made
,,blir Yesterday urges The h1ndline OF
malls by pneumatic tubes in congested
..ntres f population l,ecommenda-
rnn h. made frr 500 900 for cNtrnsi'n
., ,be pncumetic service, together vi'h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10

pFRRIN-Robert Robertson. VI Har-
ri. Boston: n F'olger. Amesbury; "
/. burroughs Frank FlNnn. John w
Donough Providence: W ) Graham
nslinlh-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10
season. za'1 Arion Club SEASON zs''
THREE GRAND CONCERTS
AT INFANTRY HALL.
First Concert Tuesday Evening, NM Il,
At7.a5 o. oclock. when W i'll be performed
" .JIiIN ANS
"coLDEN LEGEND

with MISS MARCIA CRAFT as Elsa, MR,
EVAN WILLIAMS a. PRINCE lENKh anu
Mn t;WIIIIM MILES as LtCitEH, ana "a
Contralto 20 be announced. Full Arion emo
rus Orchestra and organ ~
MISS AVIS BLlNEN, Pianist.
JI-I.Es JORDAN, Conductor.
The choice of seats viii be sold NJ auciloh
on ri. ESDAY EVENING, November IL, al In
fantry Hall, tho sale TO begin mt o CLOCK, ~ ~
which time subscribers can secure ieseIN.u
sasts for Inc entire course. RECORD OF sehVs
chosen at this time by subscribers wiz uc
kcnt and these seats may be retained Itolh
vear 10 year thereafter without extra chhIts
afIer tins and until the general SAFE, -, snp U,
scribcrs may select their seats at the oin0o
of the CLUB, 507 Butler Excnangc' -
Full associate ticket, which gives @ l@our
aoots 20 each of the three course concerts
sIG, IA .lf ticket two seats, s..
X. 80, are respeclfullX solicited To SEND your
.,,bscrIption aud remittance 10 GEO. ~
tRFEMAN. Treasurer, 5o1 Butler hNchshee.
GeneraI sale OF seats will commence on
,,oNnkN MORNING, Nov. goth, ut O'Clock
Irtontrv Hall ticket ONCE.
"sinyIe pd i.sioH, with reserved seat, sl3o
concerts will commence at 81
sharp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10
FOURTH ANNIVERSARY.
lifting 0bssVd BY Loyal lbsrl to12,, l. 0. 0
E.. Manch ser utI

Loyal Liberty Lodge. No 1893. |. Q. @.
r. NJ L.. obs rived rs fourth anniver-
sary last evening and the affair took
the form OF a concert which was given
IN Freedom hall, corner OF Eddy and
oxford streets. the att enhance being
very large indeed. The program was
Song, II BrJadhead; cuncertina duet.
Messrs. DOndsCn and Bolton; song, \.
Jerome, comic song, G.. Shackels,
graphophJne selections, Geo. GIN song.
:. Berry; pianoforts Solo, Miss Agnes
Evans. song. h. Glare. piCCDiO solo.
Maa.er wood. song, r. Dosker; comic
song. r. Fisher; "McNamara's Band"
4 Baron: shes the Finest I'm the
Land" u. Galloway: trombone solo. :.
smith. ours a Happy Home" J. Bar
on; pat McGee" n Holloway Nap
per Went a Grabbing" j. Baron; grand
march. band.
Reft. shments were served and, after
the csncer.. there was a season Of So
liability. The committee In charge OF
sho anniversary celebration was COM
nosed Of George a. Long. ch9irman:
George Chapin. secretary; Frank John
s,, treasurer. Frank Wilpore, George
ebackrs Fred Boswell j. n Broad
hrsd percy Wubourn. 4. G.. Jerome.
,-h,i.s the secret of happy vigorous
bcsltb9 simply kC ping The bowels.
m ~ rmach. the liver and kidneys
stronc and active. BurIock Blood BIT
tcrs does It..
Diphtheria relieved in tw-nty min.
utes. ALMOST mItdCuIouS' II
EclcctrIc oil. At any drug StoI''
.tt tt,tol Coi1s" aglectsd-thJusands
,r lives sacrificed every year. N
Woods Norway Pine syrup 'urcs III
si, colds-cures big colds to- dJWh W
Sin. very verge OF eonsumr'i1u
Years of suffering relieved in uieht
itching piles yield at once to The cufA
tiva properties of p1au oinihl'.'l
S-,..e, f8its 81 any drug store. 20 cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10

IN. number rf immigrants fIutu
southern Itlfv during Tho last Usrat
wear Was c5.ssa of whom eoos2 were f,.
males.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10

ON, of tho Runalu pap"fs runs its en-
i.rs plant by "l~ctricitN furnishet from
Nisrsfs Tslls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10

SAVOY STANLEY f. Heenan.
Pawtucket: 4 W Sage and wife. F. A
Cheenev and wife. q l. Wattles and
wife. New York: George Briggs, Con-
necticut: J l. Center and wife. Chicago:
John Ryan and Wife. V~izel, Boston: /:
= a Mooney and Wife. Providence; W
~ Taylor and wife. Worcester; ID Nj
Comstock. Lawrence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10

Score~-NeW Britain ai New HaNen
Rushes-Russell 9; Bone 3.
Stops-Burgess y: Latians 3S.
Fouls-Jean. DlhertN.
Referee
Timer--O' Neil.
Attendance-l200
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10
An OVERTIME GAME.
New BIairs Defeated The NV fasrs IN a Yard
fought AMI lneIss Ing Contist

At New Britain last night the local
polo team defeated New Haven in a
finely contested game. five minutes and
twenty-four seconds Of over time being
necessary TO decide the game. The con-
test was remarkable for the excellent
team work on the pam OF both clubs.
The visitors took the lead at the start
and maintained II until the close of the
last period. when the home aggrega-
tion. by unusually fast paying man
aged u tie the score. Summary:
y. BRITAIN. n. HAVEN.
Russell, McGilvray r...............,
.....................r, Bone. Leydon
Jean. c...................c.. II. Whiting
Dohertv h. b........h. b.. w. Whiting
RtrpESg " Observation-Disclosures e l.atiDnS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-11-10

CITY-Madalin Lark. New York;
Frank Lyman. Village Postmaster
company: II Bradbury, Village
Postmaster" Company; A IL Mcken-
zie Boston: II II Hayward and wife
Newport: w III Denning, Lancaster
r NJ Taber, Peter Rivers, Providence
! Connell. Boston; j w Mccormack
~ Ransom. AttlebQroi j II Farley
Providence.
, 1899-06-02
Hotel Dayton.

The opening day for Hotel Dayton
dawned with a promise of VIVA proved
to be delightful weather the orb OF day
as he doomed up from old Neptune
echoed the same sentiment and 1t was
a glorious day in every way. The Dec
grafton day excursion train brought in
ten coaches well filled. The young and
old all showed by their expression that
they were out for a day of Notification
and recreation, and they had it. The
house was open to the public and every
body was delighted with all they saw.
The hotel register had a very satisfac-
tory initiatory for the season of '99, and
when the dinner hour was announced
both dining rooms were well filled, each
and every one stating that they had
seen all they had read about and were
delighted with the house, its furnish
ings and appointments, everything so
homelike, and then the attention of its
owner, John N. Reeve, and its mana
ger, w. Byron Livezey, made every
body welcome and comfortable. When
train time arrived they were loath to
part and left behind them many fond
recollections of what they termed the
ideal of summer resorts.
The New Jersey Training school band,
of Vineland, under the efficient leader
ship of Prof. q. E. Nash, entertained
the guests and visitors on the spacious
porches with patriotic airs, receiving
many encores.
In looking over the Dayton register
we noticed the names of Attorney jon
athan Hand, of Cape May Court House;
C. q. Lewis, a prominent jeweler of
Frankford, accompanied by g. e. Will
liams; VIM. M. Wilson, a Philadelphia
merchan, accompanied by Mrs. Will
son; Rev. ID. HI. King, ID. D., and wife,
of Vineland; Attorney w. e. Zeller;
Druggist J. p. Zeller and friend, Phila-
delphia; Capt. J. o. Sheppard, a retired
oyster shipper and grower, of Cedar
Vile, accompanied by his daughter-in-
law; S. T. Lineaweaver, of the Season;
Mrs. w. A. Lamberton, Philadelphia;
MI. and Mrs. +. l.. Ransom, of Wash
ington, d. c., who are on their first
visit to Wildwood, and like every II
else are delighted with it and its sur
roundings. MI. and Mrs. Ransom are
great botanists and make tours of vari-
Gus sections of the island daily; Miss
Elizabeth Strau, of Ridley Park, Pa;
w. S. Decker, New York city; Attor-
new J. Thompson Baker and daughter,
Lewisburg, Pa.
Professor Blizzard entertained many
guests and friends in the main parlor
and all were fascinated with his piano
selections.
One thing in particular noticed on
the Dayton register was that New York,
Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Mary
land were well represented. Long will
Decoration day of 1899 be remembered
in Wildwood; happy thoughts to be
cherished; fond membranes to be
stored, only to be renewed later ON
during the season. Long live Wild
wood,
RAMBLER,
, 1899-06-02
PRICE 3 CENTS
Wildwood.

One hundred and one people took
dinner at Marine Hall on Tuesday.
among whom were DIR. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Wilson, of Bridgeton, and John Chees-
man, the veteran editor of the Bridge
ton Patriot, accompanied by his wife.
Mrs. Robert Hunt and daughter An
ME, of Philadelphia, spent Decoration
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Corle.
Mrs. &. H. Meeker took possession of
her handsome cottage on Glenwood
avenue on Tuesday and is getting it
ready for the entertainment of guests.
Mr.. Bridgman and family, of Mer-
chantville, have Deer down this week
in their cottage.
Mrs. Henry A. Richman, of Woods
town, spent a portion of the week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Quimby.
Miss Maggie Sauerston, of Rancocas,
a sister of Mrs. Ryan, has again resu-
med her position as stenographer for
the season at Wildwood Bazaar.
New lot Ladies' and Children's Fine
Shoes at Wildwood Bazaar. \
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. r. ellis, of Phil
adelphia, were among the Decoration
day visitors, taking dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. H. @. Cressee at Holly Beach.
The citizens of Wildwood desire to
extend their thanks to Mrs. Mech and
Mrs. Dyce, of Holly Beach, and to any
others who may have assisted, for their
untiring energy and great pains taken
in training the children for the Memo
rial day exercises. To their work and
perseverance is due the splendid success
of the occasion. 1t is pleasant to see
this neighborly spirit and it is hoped it
will increase from year to year, as We
are all II people with Identical inter-
ests and the common good of all is the
great end to be desired and reached.
L. Snively Dunning, of Philadelphia,
is the efficient clerk at Marine Hail
and makes the guests feel at home.
The. JOURNAL has been semi by the
, 1899-06-02
Holly BeaCh.0

Rev. A. w. Spooner, of Camden, will
summer at Holly Beach again and has
rented "Ivy LODGE on Leaning I'VE
nue. for the season
Mrs. H. w. Rudolph and Miss Lille
Rowbotham, of Philadelphia, also
James f. Marshall and daughter, were
guests at Floral cottage on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunter and Miss
Sara Hunter were down on Decoration
day and have rented the Loretta cot
tage for the season.
The Ladies' Aid society held an en-
joyable social at the home of Borough
Clerk and Mrs. George j. Reed on We'd
nesday evening. Lemonade and cake
appeased the appetites of those present.
For Sale.-The Holly Cottage, Rio
Grande avenue, Holly Beach, ID
rooms; annex, 5 rooms. Inquire of
Mrs. VIM. Paul, on premises, Holly
Beach.
Mrs. Goodall, of Philadelphia, the
new owner of 1.-THE Oriole," was here
last week and furnished the building
for a boarding house, of which she will
be the proprietress this season.
Mr.. Elmquist has rented his small
cottage on Pacific avenue.
John Barker and family, of Millville,
spent several days in their cottage, the
Lydgate. In a few weeks they will
occupy it for the season. Mr.. Barker
is one of Il recent ley subscribers.
Arrivals It the Centre House are
A. ID. Nelson, H. B. Anderson, Joseph
Raspin, Frank Moore, of Philadelphia,
and Rev. Spooner, Camden.
Anderson's Soups, all kinds; 10 cents
per can at Wildwood Bazaar. \
Registered guests at the Philadelphia
Hotel are Chas. Thoenebe and wife,
Miss Mary Steng, Elsie Thoenebe, Carl
Thoenebe, Ella Conner, Miss Kate
Deiner, George Weiss, Miss Deiner,
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Weiss, Mr.. Mckay,
, 1899-06-02

sPhd water, sewage and natural
beauty, Wildwood is a sure winner
The building is extending southwark,
SO that Wildwood and Holly Beach are
fast becoming connected and begin TO
look like one town. Yesterdays excur-
sion was one of the most enjoyable ever
run to this resort. The train made ex-
cellent time and left for home on the
dot. While at the shore ex-senator
Philip P. Baker and his associates,
prominent among whom was Lawyer
William E. Zeller, took especial pains
to make everybody happy. Memorial
services were conducted on the pier,
where charming girls dressed i'll white
strewed flowers on the water in honor
of the fallen Naval heroes. Then adj
journing to the park the sweet little
May Queen, Miss Anna II. Smith, of
Philadelphia, was crowned by a COM
pany of girls in white, in a beautiful
exercise led by Miss Rena Baker.
During the exercise the girls sweetly
sang "Down in the Blossoming Wild
wood.n 1t is seldom that such a de-
lightful performance is witnessed. 1t
vas perfectly done and the people al
most went wild owe it. To Mrs. J. ID.
Mech and Mrs. Chas. f. Dyce belongs
most of the honor of training the child
rem. Lawyer J. Thompson Baker, of
Lewisburg, Pa, introduced the speakers,
Messrs. d. H. King, ID. D., ID. o. KEEL
logg, of Vineland; and Rev. w. A.
Kump, of Bridgeton. All made bril-
liant addresses e%ulogizing the Naval
heroes and calling to mind scenes of
the past.o
, 1899-06-02

of the laws enacted a. The session OF
1899. These are for free distribution
and you may obtain a copy by calling
at this office.
Contractor VanHorn has begun the
attractive cottage for Louis h. Elliott
on Maple avenue,
a part of Councilman Ryan's cottage
Oh Pine avenue has been rented to Mrs.
Mary Simpson, of Philadelphia.
Mrs. G. Thompson, of M~arblehead
Neck, Mass; Mrs. h. Thompson, of
Oak Lane, and Mrs. 7. Wilmer Garri-
son, of Philadelphia, visited Mrs. w.
q. Gross at Marine Hall on Tuesday.
Mrs. &. Thompson has a winter home
at Santa Barbara, Cal, and Mrs. E.
Thompson is the wife of the proprietor
Of Thompson's spa OIL Chestnut street.
Mrs. H. NJ. Clifford, of Vineland, has
been spending a fortnight in Editor
Ladd's cottage, accompanied by her
two grandchildren, Miss Mamie and
Master Eddie Laid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Probasco and Miss
Probasco, of Bridgeton, spent a few
days of this week in their cottage. e.
Arthur Lindemann, a professor in the
South Jersey Institute, was entertained
by them.
Among the cottagers to arrive this
week We're the Misses Heilner, of Tam
aqua, Pa.
Forsale or rent-the beautiful Stewart
cottage, Wildwood. Sylvester Stewart,
Brooklyn, N. Y. If
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reeser and Miss
Ada +. Rem, the latter being Mrs.
Reeser's sister, spent a few days of this
week in the pretty Rem cottage. Mr..
Reeser is an enthusiastic fisherman and
made the best record of this season on
Monday catching founders from Maee's
pier at Anglesea. Miss Rem had the
pleasure OF catching her first fish, when
she hooked a six-pound founder, an
achievement of which the young lady
is justly proud.
Mrs. ID. S. Smith and family, of Cam
den, have taken possession of their cot
tage for the season.
Thos. B. Connolly arrived on Mon
day and has opened Noah's Ark, the
place where the fishermen go to get
fitted up.
The Meadow pavilion on Post creek,
belonging to Councilman r. s. ellis,
will this year be managed by his son
Harry. The opening day was on Dec
Grafton day, when the building was
decorated by flags which made this cool
retreat on the meadows present a pretty
sight. During the past winter a sod
walk, most of it being 10 feet wide, has
been built on the sidewalk from old
Railroad venue ON both Oak and Wild
wood III to the pavilion, and re-
places the old boardwalk. This walk
has been built at considerable expense,
and grabbing and fishing parties will
find this cool place, cool even in the
hottest days of summer, much more
easier and safer of access than formerly.
The editor was glad to greet our
friend, MIR. McStocker, ON the Casino
boardwalk on Tuesday, who informs us
that the folks of Gray Gables will be
down shortly and open the cottage.
, 1899-06-02
Eighth Annual Excursion.

The eighth annual Memorial day eX-
cursion to Wildwood from Philadelphia
and South Jersey points brought about
450 of the best people that this grand
republic can produce. The day was an
ideal one and nothing seemed to mai
its pleasure. The exercises in the park
were beautiful and of a nature to make
a man a better man and a woman a
better woman for having witnessed
them. The music for the day was fur
nished by the New Jersey Training
school band, of Vineland, and the Ocean
Wave band, of Holly Beach. The fol-
lowing from Wednesdays Vineland
Journal tells the story of the day most
admirably:
at is no wonder people love to go to
Wildwood, because it would be hard to
find a finer resort in all of New Jersey.
Seashore attractions are generally the
beach and fine houses but Wildwood
goes one better and presents a park that
for natural beauty is unsurpassed any
where and which is being improved
artificially every year. The cultivated
grass is coming in and the grand old
trees and cosy hooks are taking on more
attraction every year. When you visit
the seashore, generally speaking, you
look at the pretty houses and sit on the
sand few hours and then you are ready
to come home. Not SO with Wildwood.
The diversified attractions keep you
busy the entire day and then train time
comes entirely too early. After firing
of the ceaseless roar of the waves the
park gives relief and the acres of inn
proved woodland makes a place to roam
over and investigate that piles pleasure
upon pleasure and surprise upon sur
prise all day long. There is no place
where the natural c~uriosities are more
interesting. In the matter of wild
flowers there is wonder upon wonder.
In the prize contests hundreds of differ
ent kinds have been found. With the
abolition of the underground and the
advent of green grass the flies aud mos
quitoes disappear and Magnolia Lake
becomes more attractive than. ever.
, 1899-06-02

HAlies0 7of a stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. HI. Judge, of New
York, were here a few days having
their place put in order for the season.
Mrs. Mary Simpson and Charles
Simpson, of Philadelphia, visited Flor
al cottage on Decoration day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Hancock
were here on Tuesday to see that their
cottage was ready for summer occu-
pancy. Mr.. Hancock is president of
the Cumberland Trust Co., a banking
institution in Bridgeton which is grow
ing in public favor.
Dressmaking, dry goods and notions,
shirts made to order. Mary r. Wor-
den, Burke avenue, Holly Beach. \
Mrs. A. G. Bristol, of Vineland, was
here last week looking after her Gotta
ges.
The following cottages were rented
on Decoration day through the agency
of w. II. Bright: "The Breakers to
Chas. Il. Stevens, of Philadelphia; Ivy
Lodge to Rev. Arthur w. Spooner, of
Camden; the Loretta to Mrs. Annie
Hunter.
For Sale.-Butchers' Patent Chop
ping block, nearly new. Apply at
Wildwood Bazaar. r.. w. Ryan. \
Mrs. Robert Taylor and family have
arrived and taken possession of the
Starr cottage, opposite the new govern
ment station.
On Monday night the Holly Beach
Council awarded the contract for 30
lights for one year to the Pennsylvania
Globe Gas Light Co., of 1882 Market
street, Philadelphia. This is the same
firm that now lights the Wildwood
streets.
General upholstering, furniture repair
ed, recovered and polished, mattings
and carpets laid. Gus Grandfield, Ma
rine Hall, Wildwood. \
For Sale.-The Holly Shade cottage,
newly built and pleasantly located on
Hand Ave. For particulars as to con-
struction, etc, inquire of f. e. Smith,
the builder. Samuel Gross, Vineland. If
For Sale.-Forty street lamps now in
use in Holly Beach, at 81 each. Apply
to VIM. r. Pinker, Chas. A. Norton or
w. E. Forcum.
Allan Wood is learning engineering
at the Wildwood waterworks under
Superintendent Hays.
, 1899-06-02
COMMUNICATED

Mr.. Russell did not know of tacks
being scattered on his sidewalk until
he read of them in the JOURNAL; but
the malicious person may have been
with the parties who broke the pickets
off the fence in front of Mr.. Russell's
house, and who has to pay for them.
A. M. JORDAN.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-09-08

As the time for the presidential cam
paign approaches, the bewilderment of
the democrats In their search for an is
sue on which to make the fight becomes
more and more amusing.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-09-08

The republicans of Berks county, Penn.
sylvania. evidently intend to let their
choice for President in 1900 be known
early. They held their county convention
Saturday and elected JIG. Lelnbach dele
gate to the national convention, INSTRUCT
ing him to vote for the denomination
OF Pres. Mckinley.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-09-08
How To
Gain F Iesh

Persons have been known to
gain a pound a day by taking
an ounce of SCOTS EMUL.
SION. 1t is strange, but it often
happens.
Somehow the ounce produces
the pound; it seems to start the
digestive machinery going prop.
erIy, so that the patient is able
to digest and absorb his ordinary
food, which he could not do be.
Tore, and that IS the way the gain
is made.
A certain amount of flesh IS
necessary for health; if you have
not got it you can get It by
taking
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1899-09-08
Se !!:!|l!I!, Emulsion

You will find II just as useful In summer
as IN winter, and Il you are thriving upon
" don't stop because the weather Is warm.
soc. and $780, all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists New York.
The copper era., 1899-11-16

him out here any more. We have been informed by reliable authority that that little tragedy caused him to lose most all his hair. Lift his hat and ascertain the truthfulness of the report.
 Senor Don Galvan escaped unhurt, but he was "run in" next morning and is now in the glue pot where he will prob ably stick for several days to come.