davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1900-06-30

not only elegant and comfortable, but con-
tain every needed facility. 1t occupies the
greater part Of the two upper stories OF the
building-the eighth and ninth-and the CELL
ing Of the main portion of the composing
room is lofty one and extends through two
stories from the floor OF the eighth story to
width Of the building and also the depth,
with the exception ct that space devoted to
the north hallway. There are windows open
ing on three sides In both stories, which
addition the roof, which is an immense
skylight, is fitted with movable lights. so
that the provisions for keeping the place
comfortable are regarded as ample.
west and south sections of the room and
in the former are the rooms that will be
occupied by the proofreaders The mezza-
nine or ninth floor is reached by the starr
case in the north hall, and here may be
found ample room for the use OF the en-
pIoyes of this branch Of the newspaper.
There Is a locker room and place pro-
vided for each man. Then opening out from
that is a lavatory which is handsomely fit
ted up in the same style which has been
adopted in such rooms throughout the
building, but in addition this lavatory Is
provided with shower baths. On TINS foor
is also a mailing room, while in the l. is the
studio for the artists employed in the work
of the newspaper. The latter. large, airy.
light room Is finished very effectively IN
green-tinted quaftered oak with conVenleht-
ly built-in cabinets and drawers
The composing room. for various reasons,
is perhaps the most interesting section OF
this immense structure. and its convenience
of arrangement, as well as its lightness and
airiness would attract the attention of even
those who not familiar with composing
rooms as they are found in modern
newspaper offices. In this up-to-date room
there are, of course. to be seen cases where
compositors set type by hand. The result
of their work is brought together IN the
southern part of the room, which is known
t1a ssa1 or where
matter for the advertising columns is ar
ranged. AS a great variety of type is used
In advertisements. that work is still done by
hand.
One OF the modern features of a compos-
ing room is found in the linotype machines.
and in this instance these machines are set
Evening star., 1900-06-30
THE STARS CAREER.
Has Grown Steadily From a Small Be-
ginning.

The career of The Evening Star, which
has been steadily successful and progress
sive from its start, was initiated December
A. 1852, when a paper consisting of four
small pages was issued and cried out by
two or three youngsters who enjoyed the
novelty of the thing to the Saturday after
noon street groups. The owner and editor
was Joseph B. Tate. who was he popular
commander of the Washington Light In
fantry Corps. In his salutatory on that
eventful day the editor wrote: Let it rot
be said hereafter as it has been too cf'en
remarked heretofore. that there is not
enough public spirit at the national metrop-
oils, among a population ef upward Of
40 900. to maintain neutral daily paper.
That first issue went forth from n little
printing office at Sth and d streets north
west, within a block distance OF t.,c Ma
tonal Inteligencer, then the autocratic
journalistic power in American politics.
and it can well be imagined how .ae d.
rectors of the latter smiled pityinEly at the
temerity of Joe Tate. Nearly six months
later, May 1, 1853. The Star Office was re-
moved to a building on y street. south
side. two doors west of 18th street. and lS
editorial. news, composing and press room
was single apartment. Captain tate sold
the paper July ]. 1853. to w. ID. Wallach
and W. H. Hope, A few weeks previously
Mr.. Crosby S. Noyes, the present editor OF
Evening star., 1900-06-30
The rooms the opposite side are indi-
vidual editorial rooms.

The rooms on the opposite side are indi-
vidual editorial rooms.
A Mammoth News Room
The news room, which Is 2sx46 feet, Is
probably the most spacious apartment for
that purpose to be found in any newspaper
building in this country. 1t is not only con-
spicuous on account of its size, but has the
further advantage of being wei, lighted
and well ventilated as there are wide win
dows opening ON both sides. The arrange
ment is thought to be an admirable one for
room where 50, much of the actual work
of getting out newspaper is to be done.
Along the tier of windows on the east side
are the desks of the city editor news edi-
tor. telegraph editor and their assistants,
separated from the rest of the room by
railing. Each OF these desks is provided
with pneumatic tubes. telephones and cleo
tric bells. Down the center of the room
are a double row of ro,ler-top desks con-
tanning typewrters.
These are used by the reporters, and as
they stand back to back the benefit Of the
abundance Of light which comes in from
the windows on the east and west sides of
the room is OF daily appreciation. The en-
tire west side Of the room is practically
tho special telephones connecting The Star
office with the Capitol, the District building
apd the city hall. There Is also an entrance
to this room, from the north hallway, and
epening out from this hallway in the L is
room for tbs use Of the messenger boys
and farther back q large lavatory.
A Model Composing Room.
On the Aoor above IS the composing room.
For this very important department in the
publication of a daily newspaper care has
been taken to provide auarters which afA
Evening star., 1900-06-30

In rows on each side of the room. Each
machine is supplied with ventilating pipes.
In the center of this array of typesetters Is
a table where the copy cutters sit, and
which is the central point to which the
pneumatic tubes from all parts of the build
Ing converge They present what is SEEM
ingly bewidering array. but they all have
a purpose and a place. AS an indication OF
the cost of providing home for a modern
newspaper it may be stated that the one
item of pneumatic tubes in The Star build
Ing caused an outlay of $4,000.
In the southwestern section of the room Is
q place new to the composing room prior to
the Introduction of linotype machines. 1t
Is for the use Of the machinists. and against
the wall is an electric indicator. which is
connected with every machine in the room.
80 that when the services of an expert are
operator finds that something is out of
order, all that Is necessary for him to do
is to touch a button. and the machinist is
summoned. A room is also provided on the
west side where there Is a sink, and here
the forms and galleys and type washed.
Tho rear part Of the room is devoted to the
makeup of the paper. Here the type is
brought and arranged in order and placed
in the forms. The latter are then taken to
the matrix room in the L, where the ma
trtxes are made. which are then put in
chute which carries them with lightning
speed to the stereotyping room in the base
ment.
The Intervening Stories.
All the space in this building will not be
needed for the use Of The Evening Star
Company. The presses remain in the first
floor of the building adjoining on the north
the new Star building. and which is also
the property Of the company In the new
structure the Star company occupies the
| basement, first floor and the mezzanine,
and the seventh. eighth and ninth. The
five floors intervening between the mszza-
nine story and the seventh story are fitted
for a offipaS The
to the upper portion of the building is
from Pennsylvania avenue and is the ex-
treme western doorway of the three that
open that front. The other two lead
into the business Office.
Each floor has convenient arrangement
into Office rooms the largest Office room be-
ing naturally the one in the corner.
Changes have been made in the arrange
ment of the planning Of the rooms to suit
tenants. The second floor is occupied by
the Associated Press. and is specially fitted
arrangement is somewhat similar to that
| which is followed in the editorial floor of
the building. There is an entrance lobby
from which the rooms In the suite open.
On the 11th street front there Is a long
room, where the telegraph operators are
located. which may be called the news
room. Along the west side of the noor
there is corridor. and, as Is the case in all
the floors of the building, there is large
and spacious lavatory.
All the offices in the five stories fin
iShed in qaartered red oak. The walls are
for the most part decorated in an attractive
shade Of olive, while the ceilings are in
cream. In some cases special style OF
Evening star., 1900-06-30
IMPORTED OLIVE OIL.

Washington, D. e.. June 80. 1900.
Evening star., 1900-06-30
The Star.

Twinkle, twinkle, Evening start
It's no won1er that you are
Far above he world SO high
Marble poem in the skyl
For through all your growing years.
With the paoples smiles or tears,
You have s.mpathi and wrought
In the noblest, lof,iest thought.
JOHN A. JOYCE
.sbipgton, D, e., June 80, 1900.
Evening star., 1900-06-30

phone and messenger call service. The
conduits for the wires are brought to the
doorway OF each office and by means OF
groove in the back of the chair rail the
wires are taken to such places in the offices
where the tenants may desire to locate the
instruments.
On tho fifth floor are found the offices OF
the Washington board of trade. The corner
room has been enlarged by the removal OF
one of the partitions. so it now has the
space of two, while the adjoining rooms
are for the use of the officers and commit
tees
The new home of the District National
Guard is in part of the sixth floor. where
again the feature of large room is found.
Evening star., 1900-06-30
In the olden Time.
Frgp Puci

BFQw Puck
HAh! The barrister Is on his way to court.
A great lawyer. forsooth! Hast ever heard
him cross-exanainsf'
ness look like two saallipEs apd ssx-Rknesk
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-06

At . o'clock this morning after = session
% stormy that q SQUAD OF policemen
with niGhtsticks had their hands full.
The cas-and-dog time was due TO the
bitter light between Charles A. Hess.
leader Of Ne Twsnty-hfth Assembly
District. ana Capt. r. Norton Goddard.
leader OF The Twentieth Assembly Dis
ssict. for delegates - the National Con-
vention.
Hess wea. but sniy b methods that
win throw the contest int the ceurta-
His victory V very doubtful one
Capt Goddard had the majority q ~
delegates. but two Of shsm were Pre-
vsntsd hon voting b. . shrswd
nanosu1s Of the Hsss men. with the
ia Of Chairman John Sabine Smith.
A. the result Cornelius ". Bliss
end Hess we're elected 1slsgatas By 81
70 60K votss for the Other side. Ths
GODDARD faction will nghs the election
Fiftssa poliesnan under Cast Hass-
laches. Of the Twenty.sscond street
eeatteA hurried 70 Teuton.a Hall Eff
ss:aee Sire: and Third avsnSe where
Dreee60nP. 70 ausll small riot caused
~ q W. Tod1 ana John khsa, two
oel1asd daleQAtao.
= s1miaaea, and oscue r. nanohs:
eefls e e. dsaegaies. shsa AID TODD
DevtaoteA hat they had resolved none.
and oAoWoA their certificates a cleo
Uea. but tho doorkseoeS would not ID.
Great eDs1tenasl eslIsvsA. Nsa WA
VITA rnOo raGAoA for tho door. Do1or
A4eo heWje1 eD1thsts q oaeA other.
u 49, - q ths toorksspse would b
HI Dsa,un rsiensa wAsa shs pe,sss
ea1A ~ drew hsif night.stickS and
Oe1oo1 u disorder.
Il - p1e1A o. the first roll ell that
Coot. 0e1lArd had . majority OF the
1da0ateA bat whsn the names OF
eaouel Moon aad 0eorss Stewart. col.
ere1 laiega1so from the Twentieth. were
0a1lo4 HeD produced an injunction
elDe1 ~ Judge Fitzgerald restrainins
the Polioo Board from issuing certin-
QaeeD % them. The chairman refused
% Vt the two men vote.
Thea the Committee on Contested
Oooto ooatol James Manning ana Chris
to0AR oloWaSt, He's men, In place Of
Tie tVe Goddard delegates, and the Do
lice ~ again TO interfere
A06o Q VIA pcene Btioo anl HAno
vOO $1,000. Merton ~ 6ootea b.
OAfoo aal . halt votsA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-06
castor Hat,
for Msn and Rey,.

Top on your new Clothes with one OF
our good, stylish, inexpensive hats.
THE BRIGHTON DERBY. ~ sps.as sA.,.s .,s .A.I.s
In pune fuf srk With hssl alk haaAs and bnAse every hat
iuIy ruuasssI postveay IL b.se Ast II tAs vcsH =
fa <W
MEMS HIGH SILK HATS, naSs % IL hssH spd.s
bseh- Dusap. kssI Al nsestwsy ssys tie regular . m
500 gIs1ss On sik tenofIew II OsVV
BOYS DERBYS AIPINES and TELESCOPES,
hs shapes ssA sAsAss In IL hsst fur stock IT,
Si-ss hats Of othss Hass; hss tsnaIsv At S0C
BOYS FINE TAN O. SHANTERS, 49, Il .,.ssAs
stesials h sAals M sya savy bloc A aa al sevs
ain full gan stkss 1aas Cd pssttiy sppsssl n ~
o alk sahss1ssy With gs,l III hasds ssgsd * 20
eys1s sosssd fsa temsuev q roc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-06
FREE TO THE
RUPTURED.
d. VS. Ria. the Wer-Kaown
Assheeity. Seads . Trialof His
ca0oss Methods Free 70 ALL

n60ayo ler years With trSssss. II II
- t1e1S aflsntion viii Be dram q Or.
UooO'o eFoo e9ef. Al elderly and rotircd
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-06

aIAA "Time IL money. 1"
sU0<c"6S' To be without q good
timepiece Is almost 40 bad % to be with
out money. Buy one here tomorrow
and get the benefit Of these low prices:
w0MEN'S SOLID GOLD CHATILAINI WATCHES,
vttA ~ esp. Std VIII ~ ovo nsvsasst; 49, - a
ally ntailsd q $50; tsasvv's Dsies saly o. %
MEMS HUNTiNo-cASE WATcHHS, 10 ss ..e,.,
ufsst ~ fasey sssvs1es gsaaslss1 r. yssn ~ 61
With WstAsn q ugh tswsn1 osvsasst; nSul1 y ar
oieE vaus - ~ teasusv at /sE0
ANSONA WATCH AND CHAIN is Us
This ~ thin nsA wsteh sa A. stea seta
cAais ssa ~ plsts wstfh guasassss1 for yea
hUm dats Of purchase.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-06
GODDARD
WILL FIGHT.
4.
sless's Convention VIC
tory to 30 Tested
In Court.
POLICE STOP LIVELY ROW.
Delegates Barred Out and
Fight Goes \on Until
Morning.
POLICE STOP LIVELY ROW.

With the members hshting. eursing.
Nssins and shouting like 10, Of Indians
~ Republican convention OF the
Twelfth Congressional District broke up
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-06
castor W!zyxns,x No. ": a: . !:

castor WizzIns,y .h ": a.:
tho best creations Of the combined mil
linery talent Of Europe and America At
the present time. The display 10, with
out doubt, one Of the largest and finest
Of Ito kind ever shown In New York
City, or elsewhere for that matter. The
best Of the imported models have been
accurately reproduced, 1t q great reduc-
tion In price, Of course, and the display
10 rich In original creations Of our own
trained millinery experts. II the beauty
q the hats win appeal to you, - viii
the popular prices at which W are
eGefing them.
~; e INV N - ~ TRIMMED
Ss' "SS HATS ~ vsulA ssse ~ % -
N Z5O ~s4 ~ 90 f II e e 4;
HATS ~ Win sss ~ as - - sssvss~
y~ bessey ~ ayi tAsps hss eaaase - sssslls1
UNTR000D HATS Z svuy pssaHs -.
- 49, = Ivw pslso ~ ~ e ~ ~ ~
= eo1o ooo - 6 - ooDpo 0lD9t
80 ~ :. - 80 l. > -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-06
infants and ChHdyen, ).

l/L Dainty-snowy-wel made
SUe0| andwell wearing things that
will make baby look sweeter than ever
and yet cost you very little.
INFANTS LAWN CAPS eAssos Il Hssssss sylss -
yshs sAspe nsAs vA eosds and tss ~ bss p,sist f
::s.s :a'' ''' all .''' won y" '''H ""' 25e
INFANTS SHORT BIDFoRD COATS, ~. viii s..sy
ssus tnaasA With IN hsal - sstis nbess, $3.50 CA
nssak % ysay vaA o1.fS hm tsaasVvM IL %
ppssopl eunns unnsi Nh ls,h - Sad sab1a1sy a
stnss assaG % yss v~sA D =; aos k0susv q zoe
uHAp1V Suo1f WHITE DR1oo8A - asuuk.
- - -: ?. =. - -, -, =: = go q: 49, -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-06

Camera SxvAss. Of IT, =: II. II
known standard makes At the lowest 9
prices.
NEHRMG'S C0MvIRTlDlI AnpflScoP3A SOS
hsssa ca - aliusAsi b - Asshasaso 1e1n, - = -
Vetss uncsa, Wiasd, Ae =. - oVyeB - b
Ne IT. vt6sesss vuk; ~. ~ DatssG - - 49,
wssk, - ! sstksehssaste ny scsssa - enso euUD
vthsut Q ~ 4 tkss ksasA a.
Pc <xS ID. sAgttM, OeAV
Pa Sat 10 sAsstR, -
MANHATTAN aT0lD Ash fRr00o apy a.
AaisAsl, sngag ~ ~. q 1sAO
SIMPLEX yLAsH cARTRDe4s - 1, - a.
~ IN, ~ 60
y. Q. TUDyA hvsas Dsah 49, = pisA ~ 0E
bss 4 hssA 90
ACID 1Yro, ~ ~, Hsss vasA -
EVIL DARK ROOM LA1lp8 tsnp alunv -
I'm e. eAssp 4 Q.eA - ~ - N0aU1 r. =
su0L1 Rol11AA IA,
HIAvY I2uf f1nm11A 81, ~ 80
DEAL 1ev1e!n, ~ ~ sspnDn>H
-: - 81 = -
s. * ". 4. ~ Ii|1{@
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-06

MILITARY cAP1S 4 ~ ~ eAsvise, IN ~ 0nnAnp
ss thsssshsut; ssee Military ~ xss1 VII ~ a
~ Il thso h 81 Saturday; spseid h 0sS
cHEvi0r SKIRTS Il sxesnsas ssany b ~ ~ -
hsck gssA psseshss hsss ~ bssSassAA Sadr - q -
nonov q E00
H0n9SPUN SKIRTS n nslA, asAsa - - ~, 0sA
Me- ~ Md; bsst wearing esaAly ~ ssvsa - a.
sAaps; teaansw Of Os0W
iaaey piseo svW ssdas, uloas1 vtsA neess - n ~
GIRLS DR1SS19 4 isy - ssasl ~. a.
he best cheviot serge, With q "
At Os 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-06

STYLISH REEfERS Of psis eieA 10 bvs how, castor an
d with top cap, vsfy slabsfatsly sshodsfsd With q al
braid to MATCH Tot girls sa 10 u yn; temew a n, w
GIRLS STYLISH RIIFERS Of p,ais nssAsotA, in bss,
ovn. tan and d large ealpt TAP eaps e6sei with As u
' narrow It, 4 "'''' ''' ''' ""'''' ' s. W
GIRLS BOX COATS, beat psbbls ehsvis .sa with ssus
to msteA gin emblem smbfodsfsa eves brsvu haeh, NJ
ana blue; vssy swell and sssvsessbb earnest; - SA
nenoW q 4. 9Hl
GIRLS sPRIHo PALET0rs. nssul.s sAs..,..r..s .se,A
css u asvssl AZ nase iashsasbh skaee We - RI
are slowing The largest varsity fssa esWte 10. oV'
A SPECIAL SAILOR SUIT, made Of
braid trimming; $500 value; tomorrow
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1900-04-06

W6V 5 ana V0NS CON
- ..... :4..,s g. S: ~
IL mas 50 proven ItSeH Ilme ana AGAIN.
n.CASA"A 4~0osAV"e w. Vv0ABVwAu8
thinks VerV faV0rablV of our WaV of c
I 49,
too-u you come anu sec tnesc oneIln8s !:
urv,s sppruc rop roArs III an. ,,..x
fuu W vaue, oneed te'oo1oW q /sVV
40 49,. s,..,., s..,.. o-..>.>. -. a 49,.
v;sr.s ~ 4 .n.s ~ N ,sisSt No. tt ~
fec: !: e: . g: =. y. r. s.:A' .'s' s
MEMS RAGLAN SPRING TOP COATS;
.,o,rc,s :. W. /<s ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-10-19
West CORNWALL.

$. $. Rockwell is in very feeble condition.
Among the latest arrivals is a little boy at
John Npcrry's
Mrs. O. \. Field has been on the sick list
for the last few days.
Or. smith was in Burlington and Ferris
burg early in the week.
G. VI. Hanks took a trip last week to the
south and cast part of the state.
Sarah Keeler and lone Weston returned
from Brattleboro early in the week.
quite change in the weather on Tuesday
afternoon Some frost, but no harm from it
yet
Mrs. Martha T. Hanks has returned from
her visit to Rchiord with her daughter, Mrs
+. +. Gulley.
Charles Rcmily, who has returned from
Providence. X. L.. is at home and in poor
health, suffering from malaria.
Rev. Mr.. Squers who Ia, been guest al
II. G.. lanes for some time and who So ac
ceptaby preached in the absence Of Rev. G.
l.am,on, returned ON Monday to his home ii
Winthrop, Mass.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-10-19
WEST 3 9iDPORT.

Charles Wing is busy grinding out cider for
the farmers
Mrs. Carrie Wilkinson returned home from
her vacation last Thursday.
Apple barrels bring Is cents apiece, and
apples per barrel are 81 ruling price.
Farmers complain that their potatoes are
rotting badly. The yield is heavy in some
places.
Apples are plenty and cheap; cider apples
hardly can be given away, they are SO
plentiful.
Your correspondent has a potato that
weighs two and one half pounds 1t seems a
rare species, and is white, and a great yieldcr.
The Peck House, formerly owned by Lyman
II. Johnson, deceased is undergoing a fresh
coat Of paint, a great improvement TO the
property
Melvin Wilkinson received notice from the
auditor for the war department Of the balance
found due Henry Zebra, Co. II. ed regiment
New Hampshire volunteer infantry, and al
lowed amanda Zebra. his widow. Henry
Zebra formerly resided in Middlcbury and hi,
widow until recently.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-10-19

Henry l.. Sheldon of the Sheldon Art
Museum presented to Lieut.. Governor
Allen, for first use at the Joint SESSIONS of
the Legislature this week, gavel made
from oak taken from the cupola of the old
court house in Middlebury which was
torn down last fail. The cup"la was
built a hundred years ago, and the pres
ent was to commemorate the hundredth
anniversary of the holding of a session
of the legislature beneath that cupOla.
The gavel is handsomely turned and
polised, with black and gold bands
painted on handle and head. On one
side of the head is 1880" on the other
1900" With the gavel was an histor-
ical account of the Middlebury of 100
years ago and the legislators of that day.
We print in this issue of the REGISTER
a some what more complete article along
the same lines. for which we are in
debted to Mr.. sheldon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-10-19
RIPTON

II. c. Powers has Just received notice that
his pension has been increased to S24 per
month.
a hard rain here on the night of the 10th
inst, and a trace of snow the next morning at
the hollow, while the hills to the east were
white.
VIII Wood, lately of Bellows Falls, put in
his appearance here few days ago. looking
like his old self. He says he is through with
the Falls for the present, though having been
there eight and half years.
a young man of our acquaintance the other
night rushed out of his house In haste I'd,
administer a castigation to a COW that was
stealing potatoes, struck out wildly into the
darkness and had to 60 to Middlebury to have
a knocked down knuckle set right.
Perrin Pady, now of Bethel, but formerly of
this place and East NIiddlebury, has been
about town for some days calling upon friends.
His numerous acquaintance and friends will
be pleased to know that he looks hale and
hearty, and says that his health Is better than
it has been for years.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-10-19
PARTON.

Mrs. c. ". Yates returned Saturday from a
visit in IIubbardton.
win White Of Westport, \. V, spent sun
day with friends here.
Wright IIoyt Of Shelburne has been spend
ing few days in town.
Mrs. William Pecue is visiting her nephew,
Olin Curler, at Richmond.
Mrs. Elsie Hatch of Burlington is visiting
her father, William White.
Wesley Narney attended the Baptist state
convention at Brattleboro last week.
Irving Carpenter and daughter Lottie Wis
tied at Crown Point, y. V, on Friday.
The Panton boys went to Willsboro, \. ",
on Wednesday to play game of ball with the
boys at that place. They were beaten, and on
account of the severe wisd were obliged to
remain until Thursday morning.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1900-10-19
e. 10 &DGzu

We live by our blood, and on
it. We thrive or starve, as
our blood is rich Orpoor.
There is nothing else to live
on or by.
When strength is full and
spirits high, we are being re.
freshcd, bone muscle and brain,
in body and mind, with con-
tinual flow of rich blood.
This is health.
When weak, in low spirits,
no cheer, no spring, when rest
is not rest and sleep is not
sleep, we are starved ; our blood
is poor; there is little nutri-
ment in it.
Back of the blood, is food,
to keep the blood rich. When
it fails, take SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil. 1t sets the
whole body going again-man
woman and child.
If YOU have not tried f. send for free sample,
its agreeable taste will surprise you.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists
aoe4I5 Pearl Street, New York.
SOC and sI.oO; all druggists.