davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
8 y y
sooBlN0 oUOTArIONs.


49, Ueents6ns today were ~ follow,
euoas. Flsup ana CoMss.
e.. 9, y w. ANY,: .Str. 9, y Ms.
ts9srd ss'ss; dry rssnulstsd. 81 az; In
hsNH r.hs ~ .pnt e.sh Irices.
~ ':s.'ss IN IN ss,.,, r''' Z. g. 9.
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= y. e iels ..rhs. baehvnss.
~. ~ - y his. u isib s.sls: ssrsns .'s u )
y - isnsy rolled sss. b 50 psr hi. IL
~ ssn neal gsiio.: r-n PER ~. 10 Nib
sssss.s sss' MP ,s,-, per OH HI. q s Sis
II - vAssl y psr bhl IN Dib saeAs ;
- s.Fssl ~ per bhl. IN Nib sarhs; IRA,
W ~; z N,e sets. whole wheat
nnn sess, re faeF - per hhi; fancy rolled
- hhls, y 70; fancy rolled oats. san
IN, h.sy relied eats. Fer case. N@: rice.
- ~, M. Caroline MS
s-stess- Mocha. per y, niasiae; sAn, pr
Costa kses, choice. p~r N. lste>istr
.ast~A fkrehiss, W ioeib eases rer rws' rs ~,
n -. ~ case, uss,i sa-ih eases, rer cws'
svs an tsna per y, soie; .aeis. sac:
- -. ssx~kf iian. ieos. sNTi; =.
sstes cAsess. Eggs ana Pouvtrv.
xasvA. iselse M; fsary dairy. In sqa.r~s
yshhstnn ereAmsrse~, iIh aud an priptA
,a9Tn creamery, xs3xsc
s e ~. w..sssssep, iasiasc Eastern. iss
Ssfsr srr.A nash. ssse; Eastern. iss
xs sm<s. -csluorsia sOme, ,smis strained
kar li,s rh,ci-n. iss,,e, IN. ,ar,,r "A.
- wss5s itNie dncss. H@s ner dox secss,
i Nuts.
xNsfa rf NJ Msss, nsise; Eastern black wal.
rssns. isti aibssts iilc. Rrssiis' "a
-. y, 49, ~ mel, - simends Nc a. isc
dsssnst. ~ i,aliass. lses popcorn, K
i. nay ars,n ana Feed.
49,. ''sss e., .ss ga Eastern wssA.
s. s.,s.s s r.
saesa ~ eraeasd. tg. feed meal, No,
,ssvs rssn % s.,. meal, g., n,s,
n8s' ashs s'b3r~a reed 50. '''s'
IL Poultry rood.
r.-ss ssies saslis iis prr snnt srsnu,a,~,
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s'N hpse " rss tah Aaiisd Al, IA ~,
- VA hsef fHsal se@. tas ~ ~, : 80
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80 Hussi So. " ~ snn ~
ss~ss, Provisions. aud Ft.s.
- rss's-ce~ tess fe pss n st..r he, r.e
nsssa ssfAe's ~ ~ n pxi T. s~f rs
= ~ y ssAR. " pef ~
~ ssHss btrS large. iifr snaAfs, Ia, Ar.ss
80 Rs ars s@iisss sides ~
= - Nezss wsae vet n a. Nae. at.. -
~ ~ waa sess' ~ seiesa. ~. sincn
H. ~ Aaahes AKA WfiRxs, r., aeeasvs.
salrnn trsos ttE8fS. A.gs,ssatr
kass.ss ~ saiss H. ~ ~ Sees
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a. 49,
NO. 49, ~ - a.'aaa saltiss, iAass q
AZ satea s,.tsa 1890. $50 hesFsns'
ss-s srrsss Az -, s ss. ~ 81,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
neee,pt. ana shipments.


ca ~ rrsiarg esahanxs to-day the hTstsrs asfket
vss esss -fesaser = nfs. aaiY. it8tsa
cAesae- Figrn. sA sNNr
rrra- 8ieaay. tetA iS8B@e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY.
Portland. Or. Sept IL. 1900.
Fair; cooler.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRf
CULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12

vr,, ynn,0 ,,sv,rvr.
General auotatsons.

NEW YORK, Sept n.--Flour- Receipts. s.iso bar
rels; exports. 5ss5 barrels Market. firm.
Wheat Rereip,s, ~sD bushels exports, u,sI
Bushels. Spot firm, No. red. sils T. o b. TsiAc.
elevator Options opened firm and gathered strength
as tho day progressed. with shorts as buyers, steady
cables and good export demand. closing NaiAe
net advance. March c.ossd siNe; May. Anc; Sep
tember soi4e; October. soisc: December. s7te.
Wool pnll.
Hcps-Dnl
Coffee Options ciuscd quiet With prices l03is
point. net lower sales. h,beo bags, including sep
tcurter 7 3od7 SIC; October. 7 asc. Deeembes TS,d
y rec: March, I Csc. Spot Rio. steady: No In
voice. s,sc Mild quiet
gal. 70 test. Sc. Refined. firm.
Available Grain Supplies.
Special cable and telegpphic dispatches to Brad
streets show the following changes In available
supplies. compared with last account:
Whrat-@rnited States and Canada east of the
Rocky mountains increased 2Tts 20, bushels; afloat
for and IN Europe. decreased $1,000 bushels Total
supply increased 2.iss.oo0 bushels
Germ United States and Canada, east Of the
Rocky mountains, decreased 1900 bushels.
osts-rnitrd States and Causda, east Of the
Rocky mountains. decreased q. mo bushels
Stocks ef wheat at Portland. Or. and Tacoma and
Seattle Wash, Increased 100 bushels last week
% "a q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
SYNOPSIS

Local Report Maximum temperature. 70 degrees:
minimum. IS mean, 81. No rain the day being
perfectly clear, and very pleasant vita mostly
light northwest winds.
GEORGE n SALISBURY
Section Director
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12

! is your nose stopped rfpy.'
) do you sleep With mouth wide
, openY"
, 'is your throat dry OF sorer'
, morningr"
, DO YOU coughr'
, no you cough worse ~ uishtr'
, SIS your tongue coatedf'
lis your appetite faiiingr'
, els there pain after eAtinKr'
Are you light headedr'
2 when you get up suddenly are
2 you dixxyf'
: ''po you have hot fiashesr'
DO you have liver marksr
2 do your kidneys trouble your
do you have pain In back or un-
4 dor shoulder hladesT'
Z DO you wake up tired and out OF
sortsr
Are you losing fiesh."
lis your strength faiiinGr'
= INFORMATION OF NEW HOME
. TREATMENT SENT FREE
9 ON APPLICATION.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12

For this Doctor Copcisnd's services are
free. IL means no charge Will he made,
not penny will be received. Y means nv
promises 10 pay---no future obligation In
Implied or demanded. II means what Is
says. To ono and all It Is unequivocalls
and absolutely freq
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
y p y
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


CHICAGO Sxpt n.-~Csttle- Rscsfpts tsc bad
sssgusias 2,gN Westerns and Leo Texans. GsasrL-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
Catarrh. Bronchitis
and Stomach Disease
Hearing Restored.

Mr.. Jacob Kennedy. Is2o First
avenue. Seattle. tells OF the recovery OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
HOME TREATMENT.

Doctor Copeland requests all who are
ailing, all who feel gradual weakenins
or all who realise that their health is ie-
ing undermined ny some unknown com
plant, 70 cut out this slip. marx the cuts-
lions that apply 20 your case and he viii
diagnose your case for you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12

CHANGE OF TINE.
etearssh,r wAlfa waiia VIII saH for san
Francisco Thursday, SEPTEMBER H. ~
O. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



q O lee Tacoma NJ NJ Inhnson Miunesp
a T ssesyis p1iaAifk. Marfhs y Homer. Rai,Tn.
u w. Capssf. Nome Mar T. nurnsf, 40,
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W. !. y Kisres siaea Z 5 Kins. rrii,T Nara
ca, rhamrson. ssn Fr.esosss ffY- BosAsa
sAi ..ss.. n, ssss n Rss.' s~,9w
Miss j Hovner o. Mr.. wnar al
The Butter.
Ina A. white Louaon J n Hsrlsy. Pq4qlsma
I s,srn. ssa fran- Niss A v. cFsishtau. 4 r
4 ". ssY,asA. san FtAa VIZ. J h,s,sss 6. " w
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IN: "a y. ~ a isfs r,s 49,, =
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ss- wesehsstt Ar rrarsg. rhrzEss.4. olTs~rtG.
VI Z. cissk ST~ Tea Mr. Tha=rsN. q
The HFnnsrtchs
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q 7 wAessft s. = fs1Ffsn -
4 Wsssf srcAAna u rtgrsi0ea "a
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Mn fsEninSs a. Mars -Ees, o.
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IL Bnt-s f1siSiEa Ntfnfr as
Mr. hrsr~. 3d. = Heran Ns~ Ha~f
Mar 9yngsf. "a W n caaAsa. Bag Cratsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12

DIR JOHNSON, chronic disease special.
list Schegarman block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12

The Post rnteihEeucer has secured the
exclusive right fcr WashlnRton 70 RAM,
AcNally & Co.'S attest folder map OF
china ana Asia These may he secured
10 cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-12
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
Wheat Erport-No. l club, sec: No I biuester,
Soc. Milling-No l club. sic; No. blnestem SOC.
q q =
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA. Sept u.--wbcat- Quiet and unchang-
ed bluestem. SOC: club. Sc.
% % %
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND. Sept. I1.-Thc wheat market IL
steady. IN spite u the increased demanded by
shipowners, and Sc paid today for waiia Wal
la with VALLEY and blnestem steady at 599soc
There is fairly heavy selling movement
e % 20
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-16
Some Useful Measures.

An experienced cook tells me that
these are the measures indicated in
the books: Two cups mean one pint;
one cup of butter is half a pound; but
ter size of an egg is two ounces; one
cup of granulated sugar is half a
pound; two tablespoonfuls Qiquid) are
equal to one fluid ounce; two wine
glassfuls are one gill; one teaspoonful
of salt is Il level teaspoonful one tea
spoonful of sugar is rounded tea
spoonful; four tcaspoonfuls QiquiO are
equal to one tablespoonful; one heap
ing tablespoonful Of butter is one
ounce; two heaping tablespoonful Of
flour are one ounce; two and one-half
cupfuls of pulvcrzed sugar are one
pound.-Ncw York Press.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-16

show consistent form throughout the
season. Hunter, Smiley and Nash are
good pitchers, and if they were always
well supported the purple might get
more victories. The outfeld is good
and the stick work is, as rule. such
that there is plenty of room for i'm
provement.
Chicago started with prospects as
rosy as the sky during particularly
fine sunset. But Shortstop "Tod" Sloan
was unable to play with the regular
team on account of some trouble in his
classes and the nine after its return
from triumphant trip to Vanderbilt
university, where it took the series, be-
gan to show up in hard luck. Smith
and Rogers are very good twirlers.
while L. Merritield is but "warm
weather pitcher" as the college boys
say. Former Capt. Walter Kennedy
leads his colleagues with the stick, but
Capt. Vernon is valuable man to the
team. Ever since Jones and Gardner
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-16

left the Midway school the baseball
teams have been weak at backstop.
This season the nine would be much
stronger if the catcher's place were
regularly filed by steady man. Left
field and shortstop are two other weak
spots that may be strengthened before
the season is much older.
Notrc Dame is always to be reckoned
as a baseball and athletic factor. Her
athletes have Il way of furnishing sur
prises. Capt. Angus Macdonald and his
men had some very instructive work
under the coaching of "Chick" Stahl,
the Boston National league outfielder.
and if The IIoosiers profit by the major
league coachs advice they will take
down the pride of few of the other
college teams this season. Notre Dame
has several veterans whose records
speak for themselves. In fielding this
team is snappy and as full of ginger as
team of professionals trying to get
up pennant race. When Notre Dame
and Michigan met Notre Dame was in
good form and the maize and blue had
to suffer the humiliation of shutout.
Jack lIollister knows that Beloit, the
tight little college. was always con-
sidercd to be good in baseball and he
will see that Atkins, who has pitched
Heloit to many victories. will have the
cooperation of the other members of
the team.
Necessarily the college baseball sea-
son is limited and there is always more
or less guesswork about the actual play
of the candidates. for the reason that
the teams are substantially made up
after indoor practice. However, the
matter of which team should have the
championship is one that should enter
but little in the discussion of college
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-16
LEROY T. VERNON,
Chicago.

sity. Beloit and Iowa say that the crit
les must not overlook them, but it is
hard to see where these schools will
rate in the final distribution OF hon.
ors. If | were asked to "takc a long
chance on a guess which team would
be the best I would remark. in guard
ed tones. "Illinois seems to have the
pole" The Him defeated Chicago in
decisive game, and to tie loyal fol-
lowers of the state varsity this continue
alton of diamond supremacy over the
rival maroons would be sufficient honor
for the season.
Capt. Arthur Johnston, of the Him.
west has produced. lie knows the
game. and if he preferred baseball to
his studies he might step out into the
professional field. His training in the
football tcam-hc made an excellent
captain for the gridiron athletes
helped him in baseball no doubt. Be
sides. Johnston has seen a great Zeal of
national and minor league ball. in com
panv with that veteran coach. George
Huff. and he has learned many poiE 5
that are useful to college players. The
stroke of getting the American league
White Stockings to take their spring
training at Champaign was master
full bit of varsity strategy.
Coach 1luff's players made the pro-
fessionals put up git-cdged bail and
both mines were greatly benefited by
the play Southpaw McCuIlom. l.und-
gren and Falllenburg are pitchers who
can be depended upon TO do good work
for Illinois. The Illinois team fields
away up to the top mark and the men
seem to know the science of team work
and base running. 1t may be but bit
of sentiment, but the boys use a bat
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-16
CAPTAIN McGiNN MIS-,
Michigan.
ANGUS D. MACDONALD,
Notre Dame.

that is made up of several pieces OF
wood. George Huff is the originator
of the substitute for the plain ash bat.
There is so little interest in the base
ball team at Madison. say the badgers,
that it was almost question whether
the authorities would bother with dla-
mond sports this year. But Coach
Phil King, who is as cunning in base
ball as in gridiron strategy, has been
nlugging along with the Wisconsin
men. hoping to make strong nine.
For three wears his success has been OF
a doubtful nature. He will give it an
other trial The Badgers defeated
Michigan. but the Wolverines are not
up to their last years form. Nlscon-
sin has 4. II. Curtis as captain, ana
if he succeeds in rallying the boys he
will make II finish with the cardinal
that may be the means of setting Il
foundation for future mines.
Michigan misses the Silent Student
Miller. whose pitching last year made
the Ann Arbor team almost lnvlnclble.
Can't. McGinnis thinks that the team
is most promising. but that it VIII be
late in getting into winning FORM
There are several available pitchers,
but they do not rate high enough to
bring the maize and blue to the top OF
the varsity list. Watkins, the best
twirler the maize and blue ever had. is
working with the pitchers, and with
Capt. McGinnis' work the wolverines
should show strong.
Capt. Frank West, OF Northwestern
&c q GOOD catcher. Ills team. alt hough
it did win from Chicago, is not able to
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-16
The Pennant Prospects of the
University Baseball Teams

ID ASEBALL in the universities.
ID as a RUE. j.. as uncertain as
April weather. There are sea-
sons when certain team is so good
that it is safe 10 say that it seems
to he pcnnant winner. But he enthu-
Slast would rather be excused from
making prophcsics. This year the adj
hercnts of but two varsties in the west
are pronounced in their beliefs hat the
mines of their respective schools viii
take first honors. Illinois and Chicago
men say that the dispute will soon mar
row to the state varsity team and the
nine that Coach Stagg has under his
charge.
Wisconsin makes no audible cry when
the roll is called for prophcsies. Mich
igan expects to do well. but the alumni
and the students are not as clatcd as
they were last season. Northwestern
seemed to subsde and lose interest
after Capt. Frank Vests purple play
ers won game from Chicago univer-
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-16

Hon. S. w. Matthews, Names COM
missioner of labor statistics, has made
figures to show the percentage of il
literacy in the state, and comparisons
are made with the illiteracy of other
states. The showing, says the Boston
Transcript. is one of which Maine may
well be proud. The percentage of H.
literacy in Maine is RAJ, and in the
whole United States 1897. According
to the census of 1890 the percentage
of iliteracy in New England was:
Maine, 4.27; New Hampshire, 6.s1;
Vermont, &C; Massachusetts, 6,22;
Rhode Island. 9.76, and Connecticut,
5.as. The only states in the union
whose percentage was less than that
of Maine were: Iowa, SOL; South Da-
kota, 4.22; Nebraska, 3.1l; Kansas,
800; Wyoming, BAL; Oregon. Alb. 1t
is not unlikely that the census of 1900
will give Maine still better stand
ing.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-16
FRANK WEST.
Northwestern,

teams. II the young men studying at
the several universities choose to fol-
low the diamond portion of the year,
why should the varsity rooters imme
diately ask that championship team
be demanded? The scheme Of the eNer-
else of baseball for the students is to
have an enjoyable time and to get
plenty of outdoor exercise. Victories,
like defeats. are soon forgotten. Not
one student in two hundred pays
enough attention to the pennant-win-
ming of several seasons to disturb any
gray matter in his mind.
n uyECT,T AEIy
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-16
Scurvy.

Science has come to the conclusion
that scurvy is caused by the impover-
ished condition Of the blood, and that,
in turn, is caused by poor food, and
especially by tainted meat. 1t used to
be considered that scurvy was caused
by the want Of fresh vegetables or lime
juice, but it is known now that the eat
ing Of sailed or improperly preserved
meat or tainted meat in any form can
produce scurvy even when lime juice
or vegetables are being taken at the
same time
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-06-16
THE SONNET'S VOICE.
IA mctrical lesson by the seashore.

Yon silvery pillows breaking on the beach
Fall back in foam beneath the star shine clear,
The while my rhymes are murmuring in your
ear
restless lore like that the pillows teach,
For on these sonnet waves my soul would reach
From its own depths and rest within you, dear,
As, through the billowy voices yearning here,
Great nature strives to find human speech.
A sonnet is wave Of melody;
From heaving waters of the impassioned soul
billow of tidal music one and whole
Flows in the "octave;" then, returning free.
Its ebbing surges in the ''scstet' roll
Back to the deeps Of life's tumultuous sea.
Theodore Watts.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-12-27
DALLAS.
December oath, 1900

Little Winnie Hiatt, who has beer
very sick, is slowly improving.
Miss Matte Purkhiser is visiting
friends in Dallas.
Frank Spargur and wife were visit
ing Chas. HATS Sunday.
Clint Morris and family have moved
from this place to farm near Cuba,
Clinton county.
o. K. Hixson has built a house or
wheels. He expects to work near
Lynchburg, so he will take his house
with him.
Silas Sanders, of Folsom, called on
Albert Easter one day last week.
Miss Grace Reed, of Portsmouth
spent a week with relatives in Dallas
The little daughter of j. E. Spargul
has been very sick for few days.
c. B. Cox, wife and little daughter
visited friends at Marshall Sunday.
Mrs. John Hiatt, of Carmel, is visit
ing her son, Charley, here.
Mrs. Lillian Anderson was callel
here one day last week.
Mrs. Florence Roads is spending {
few days with her father, Jacob Wise
cup.
Samuel beaverton and wife wer,
guests of J. M. Wisecup Sunday.
Jas. Bonham is on the sick list.
VIM. Piggott has a very sick child
AS l have an invitation to dine OF
turkey will close, wishing you {
Merry Christmas and Happy New
Wear
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-12-27
Call to Prayer.

To THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
OF OHIo:-At midnight, December
3lst. we will enter upon the Twenti-
eth Century. This is transition of
no small moment. The new century
will be pre-eminently Christian cen
tury. Never were the forces of Chris
tianity so potent and so well organized.
No one dares to prophesy what the CEN
tury will bring forth ''for Christ and
the Church" The Christian young
people are not only facing the great
est opportunities but the greatest re-
sponsibilities of any generation in his
tory. /, therefore, as President of
the Ohio Christian Endeavor Union,
call the Endeavor hosts of the State
to prayer the last hour of the passing
century. Let watch meetings be held
in all churches, with the last hour
given to fervent prayer for the work
of the new century. Let us pray for
the closer unity of all Gods people
for the spread of the Gospel in all
lands for great revival in all the
churches at home; for the suppress
sion of vice and the overthrow of the
saloon. Let no society fail.
CHAS. A. FREER,
President Ohio G. f. Union.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-12-27
TAYLORSVnLE.
December "a, 1900


Rev. E. G. Hamilton, of Buford,
held services at the Christian Church
Sunday morning and Sunday night
Both meetings we're largely attended
The general health of our people is
excellent, yet we can't have any pub
lie gatherings. So say our worthy &?
townshiptrustees.
Mamie Bonner is the only one or
the sick list, and it is to be hoped that
nothing. of serious nature will re-
suit. So
Our Literary Circle will meet next
Friday night. A special holiday pro
gram will be rendered. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
The services of Rev. Frank Foust
have been engaged for the coming
year at the Christian Church. HI
will be with us the fourth Sunday O.
each month.
The public schools of our township
have been closed by order of the trus
tees, much to the dissatisfaction O.
all patrons, SO far as We are able t,
learn. We will support those trus
tees in the coming election-we dom
think.
A select company was entertained
at the home of Chas. Robinson Sun
day.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1900-12-27

This picture is tile trade mark oi
COI"wS EMULSION. and is or
very bottle of SCOI'"S IMUI.
SION i'll tile World, which now
amounts 10 many millions yearly
This great business has grown ,t
such vast proportions,
FirsE-Because the proprietor>
have always been most careful ii
selecting the various ingredients
used i'll its composition, namely
the finest Cod Liver Oil, and trs
purest Hypopliosphites.
SecOnd:-Because they have >,
slsillfully combined the variu,,
ingredients that Tie best possil -
results arc obtained by its ,:c,.
Third: Because il las made "a
iuany sickly. delicat2 cliilt:i-s:l
strong and healthy. given health
and rosy cheeks to so many pale
anaemic girls. and healed the lungs
and restored to full health. so MANY
thousands il the first stages OF
Consumption.
II you have not tried It, send for free sample
its agreeable taste will su-yrise ven
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists.
4oo-41s Pearl Stree. Ncr. Work
soc. and SI.oc: all druggists.