davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-15
WAR LINES STILL TAUT
CONTINUED from Page 81

British plan of attack includes an i'm
portant movement via Weenene.
Colonel Baden-Powells defeats in
the sorties at Mafeking raise serious
doubts of his ability to hold out much
longer. Today, however, comes a re-
port that Colonel Plumer reached Mo-
chudi. from Fort Tuli, about January
/ with the RhOdesian RELIEF force. As
Colonel Plumer has at Ills disposal
about 1000 men, if the news is correct,
he ought to be able to raise the siege
of Mafeking.
The inconclusive fighting around
Colesburg was renewed this morning,
the British artillery opening to the
westward Of the town. The dispatches
indicate that an attack is developing
into a general engagement.
Advices from Belmont say that two
companies of Canadians, dispatched to
cover the return of Colonel Pitchers
column, occupied a pass six miles out
to prevent any attempt Of the Beers to
cut off the force.
A dispatch from Cape Town relative
to the steamer MashOna having a guam
tity of American flour on board, says
the case arouses less interest than that
of the Bundesrath, which, it is claimed,
has been known for a year as a carrier
of war materials to the Transvaal.
Colonel Sir Charles Howard Vincent
sailed for South Africa today, although
the doctors have not permitted him to
accompany the London volunteers.
Colonel Vincent is determined to give
his unofficial services at the seat OF
war.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
Tho cu,,urs Of Peach Trees.

The North Carolina station recon-
mends the planting Of medium.sized
budded trees, one year from bud. and
4 dry soil inclined to sand, with q
northern exposure. June'budded trees
are to DO preferred to those bndded IN
August or September, II is urged
that both roots and top DO prnned
The formation OF low heads is also en-
,ouraged. Clean. shallow culture dur
ing the early part Of the growing sea-
,on aud covering the ground with
ZONE leguminous crop during the fall
md winter give tho best results. For
green manure, COW peas may be sown
Is soon ~ cultivation ceases in June,
followed by the seeding OF crimson
slower among the COW peas IN August,
10Th crops being plowed under in
April. Fertilizers containing an
abundance OF potash and phosphoric
,cid are regarded as necessary.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

The first case of black rain which
comes under review occurred at Ora
Jamestown and the surrounding dis
trict in August, 1858, and 1t extended
over an area of no less than 300 square
miles. Since then there have hap
pened several showers OF a similar
characto", Dat less pronounced IN
their sable character. Other showers
of black rain have been recorded in
Ireland, one OF which was felt over an
area of 400 square miles. No one
seems to have micyoscopically exam
med the water which fell at Grahams.
town; but it was noted that the liquid
gradually cleared when placed in a
suitable vessel, and black precipi'
tate fell from it. In the latter cases
referred to the deposit has been care.
fully examined and was found to con.
sist OF microscopic organisms which
averaged al out the -, 50Oth part OF
an inch in length and which were
identified with the same fnngoid Or
eanisms that are responsible for blight
in the plants which they in est, and
subsequently for smut, mildew and
rust in wheat and barley. The writer
sums NJ his remarks thus: "Hnmid-
ily is known to contribute largely to
the copious production of fungi, and
during protracted drought the regions
Affected thereby will remain compare
lively bare Of fungi, but during the
seasons of frequent rainfalls the pro
duction of fungoid vegetation is
largely increased. Chambers Jour
nal.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
A MAMMOTH WATCH,
fp,en,y-ays Zee, IN bi.mslsr "nd io''
N..t Nah.


fo,eD,y-ays Zee, in niamsisr "nd i""b
Zee, Hish,
A feature OF the ~, Louis fair ~
1904 will be y mammoth watch, !!
will lie on its back, will have polished
metal case just like tue Ordinary
watch. aud will be SO large aud foehiy
inside that people will DO able 10 Walk
around il, among the moving wheels
II will be nearly IS feet IN diameter,
aud more than 40 feet high, Win neat
little stairways running all about ~
II, aud all the wheels properly pro-
teetel SO that no Que can he hurt nor
have his clothes soiled, The balance
wheel will weigh ton, and what ~
called the 'hairspring" ~ q wa'eh
will be ~ thick a. u mans wrist "
will take ab6nt two minutes Tor the
balance wheel 10 swing around and
back again. II will DO pi,oted on two
enormous agate blocks substitutes
for diamonds and will DO made OF
brass. one Of the greatest ditiienl'iet
viii be IN getting u balance spring 81
the size aud siren til that can stand
the strain aud keep its elasticity. Tie
handspring. OF course, viii 10 ah
enormous affair. something over 700
feet In length. aud made Of ten spring
siesl bands two inche' thick b1nnd
/, geiher, ~ 1t would he impossil 10 to
ioll so large u piece. either IN thick
ness or length. The protector OF ME
enterprise claims, OF course. that the
scheme has an educational side
"Those who visit the watch will DO
given Instructions" he says, with
practical illustrations, on tho care OF q
watch. Guides will point ont and
name every part, with its us,, AMI u.s.
proper tomato movement. The watch
will 10 wound by steam regularly at n
certain hour during the day We OK.
pee. to make u special function OF
that. to impress upon watch carriers
tho necessity Of watch having regn'
lar hours, whether its owner has or
not. New York Post.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

ing aloud tie names OF the killed OF
Gettysburg, and he ran right on to
the name OF q youth we knew. The
boys father sat there on nail-keg,
chewing straw. Thepostmaster. for
his sake, tried to shuttle over tho
name, and hurry on to the next.
"Hi!" said the father. "Wha-
what's that you said?"
There was nothing to do bat w i"o
the issue, and the postmaster repea'e"
with a forced calmness: :,
"Killed-spyasgr Hsti55ood up with a
.vrR:: Then he sat down. Then he
stood up again, staggered to the door,
and fumbled for the latch like blind
man.
"God help him!" said the postmas-
ter, wiping his eyes with his red hand
kerchief; "he's gone to tell the old
woman"
The minister preached funeral
sermon for the boy, and on the little
pyramid that marked the family lot,
in the burying ground, they carved
the inscription:
Allled In honorable pattle, hiram
Snyder, aged nineteen.
Not long afterward, strange yellow,
bearded men, in faded blue, began to
arrive. Great welcomes were given
them, and many big gathering was
held in their honor. AT one such
gathering, a ghost appeared. a lank,
saffron ghost, ragged as scarecrow,
wearing the cape of cavalryman's
overcoat, with no coat beneath.
The apparition was youth OF about
twenty, with downy beard oil over
his face, and countenance well-mel-
lowed with coal SCOT, as if he had rid.
den several days on the top of
freight car near the engine. The
ghost was Hiram Snyder.
We forgave him the shock of sur.
prise he had caused us, all except the
minister, who had preached his
funeral sermon. Years afterward I
heard that minister remark, in a sol.
emn and aggrieved tone:
"Hiram Snyder is man who can
not be relied upon!"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

By placing the greenhouse east and
west, get the full power of the sun
from the south and save seventy-five
per cent OF the cost of the house by
this arrangement and by using boards
Of paper for the roof on the north side.
By raising the north roof, the plants
are out OF doors and receive better
air than is possible by any other
method.
In the summer the north roof can
be tied up, the sash removed from the
south side and the ground planted to
peas, beans, corn or tomatoes. Some
SOW late, protecting their plants by
keeping on the roof and using heat.
BY this method and sowing the seed
at stated intervals, the raising Of veg
etables can he made continuous. One
cord of wood will heat 800 square
feet for five or six weeks in the i'm
proved plan shown in the illustration:
a is the south or glass. covered por-
ton of the roof, b the closed or
wooden roof. the upright which sup.
ports b during the summer time when
the bed needs no roof, d is the terra
Gotta tubes through which the hot air
and smoke pass when the weather is
80 cold that artificial heat is needed,
or hot water may be circulated through
these pipes. -Rodolphus Bingham, in
American Agriculturist.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
The
PinkhaI11
eHa1odIGS

For disorders of tho
feminine organs have
aained their great s'en0wn
and enormous sale be-
cause of the permanent
ao0d they have done and
are doing for the women
of this country.
m all aiIing Or suffer-
lnu women could be made
n lzsadarsfapd how abb
00zkkfAlv f...>-z---<k.
Pinkhan,'s Vegetable
COMPOUND, their suffer-
kngs would end.
Mrs. Pxnltlsas,, o0unseLs
women FREQ Of charge.
Hor address is lynn,
Mass. The advice she
gives Is practical and
hossesf. You 0an write
frsely to her; she Is a w0-
man.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
TINS IS War by, ,.
Polly and Jock MRR
IN memeRH off
Gaand Pa

ooh, Jack! it's just lovely! And
oh oh-Tve got something" and
Polly, her bright face growing sweetly
solemn. stepped to the old bureau and
opened her most precious possession
an old box which held her peculiar
treasures.
Here's four of Mothers hairpins, -
she said, solemnly. GIVE saved 'em,
but they'll be just the thing to fasten
down the headstone-better than bits
OF wood"
The children could hardly sleep
from excitement. Bright and early
they were about, stopping moment
to gazo rapturously on "the head
stone," and to water the precious
rosebush, which any florist would
have admired. so perfect were the
buds and roses. Then Jack started
out to black boots and attend to one
or two furnaces. while Polly washed
dishes and tidied rooms for three diff
ferent families, receiving five cents
from each. At noon they were ready
to start, the roses carefully wrapped
within the headstone, lest the sun
wilt them, the flags carried by Polly.
It was a long. long walk to Ever
green's; but the children's rent was
due in two days, and they dared not
spend money on carfare. On they
trudged, the thought OF the honor to
be done to Grandpa keeping Polly's
tired feet going. But before they had
accomplished quarter Of the distance
Jack caught sight OF a great express
cart coming mp the hill. Hold on,
there's fellow I know. He'll take
us in-ne's first.clsssl Mr.. B"
he called, "csn you give us q liftf"
Certainly" aud the good. natured
expressman drew up for the children.
.'Going to Evergreens? Why, I'm
taking . basket Of plants there-I'll
take you right along"
And so, much earlier than they ex.
pected, Jack and Polly had "dec Grated"
the old soldiers grave. The brown
paper was carefully pinned down with
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

we live, till mother died, on his pen
sion? I think q whole bushel OF buds
wouldn't DO too much"
Jack was glad Polly did not know
about the ten.cent flag he could have
got; he had thought five cents enough
ITO spare out OF their scanty earnings,
when making the purchase; but after
that speech he felt small. What II he
were but bootblack, earning a most
precarious living, and Polly making
only an odd dime now and then by
scrubbing floor or tending children
for the neighbors? Jack wished he
had done more for his soldier-grand.
father! But thought struck him.
sob, Polly! I'll tell you what I'll
90"
"For tomorrow"
eyes! You know it'll be years be.
fore we get MONUMENT for Grandpa
for we must get al eddication first
and tho the fag'ull show It's a SOL
dier's grave, think folks ought to
know more. Well, I've learned to
print real clear, and I'll print real
nice headstone, and we'll fix it down
on tho grave, and folks'll see 1t for
that day, any way"
CHATS splendid, you do it and I'll
get supper"
Jack rushed out for stiff brown paper
and ink, and the kind shop keeper,
who knew the children, learning what
he intended to do, gave him two large
sheets of manila paper and showed
him how to use q ''grease crayon,
thereby saving the boy from innum
cradle spatters Of ink. Jack pur
chased the ten-cent flag on the spo'
and returned with his prize.
Planning to write headstone was
ono thing-quite another to do it.
eve can't say ''rected, for it's goin
to be staked down; how would yor
begin. Polly?"
my teacher says" Polly's teacher
was her unlailing standard) "if you're
writing, to just tell what you've got t'
say as short as you can"
"Let's see, and Jack printed rather
crookedly. but clearly:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
SPRAYING For Might.

The good results OF spraying for
blight, apple or pear scab, and other
'ungous diseases are often not 10 APP
parent the first year as they are after
ihe practice has been followed two or
ihree years. We suppose this to be
because some OF the fungous germs
ire not reached Mt the first years ap'
,licatiou, even when an effort is made
20 do the work thoroughly. Those
who sprayed last year with only partial
success should not be discouraged,
,ut try it again this year in the hope
If the result being much bettsr, and
II being rid OF the trouble after the
bird years work. At least such has
,een the result iu certain experiences
hat wo have seen reported, that is.
ess damaged fruit the first year OF
tho spray being used according to
directions, very little damaged fruit
The second year, and none at all tho
;bird.-American Cultivator.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

The Southern Railway ann unc some fa"e
the round irlp on date, named below for q
foil W ny occ ,,iohH Cha tano sa, Tenn
INN D. rand Presbyterian Church, Ma .iS'
gnd rciuIni' Y May ID. New orleans ~ -, a.
"rayclcr = IrOtect W Association May l"'.i;
30 Il returning May ~, Atlanta TIA. General
Assembly Presbyterian Church, May l3,l,'
Y od ~ nrhing May ~. Oh 'rlc ton, Ma
iionni Educational Association, July ia, ~
q, Od returni X Scp'cmher For full pnrtic-
ulars address Southern ia lway ticket offices
s,i aud ils5 broadway. Alex = Thweatt, East
crn rnsscnger Agt., llSl BrOndwhy, NeW nnrN,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
Care of itaspbsrries,

Do not pinch back, but allow rasp'
berry canes to grow tall aud slim 50
as to bend aud not break, aud leave
eight to twelve canes In q hill u
ground Ia rich. On poor or light soil
grow fewer canes. Cultivate shallow
aud fine until the fruit begins to ripen.
aud cover them November D to 10
anless you are sure you can DO 1t
later before ground freezes. Take
them up a. aooa as frost 10 ont IN
spring aud ito up to stakes evenly.
not all on one side OF stake, Out
back to convenient height for pick
inc
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

A new and profitable industry has
sprung up around the banks Il the
ponds and small lakes in the vicinity
of Wabash, Ind. The common cat.
tail, which grows in proinsion in the
marshy ground near the waters lie,
has become II valuable article of COM
merce and sells at the lake for cent
a pound. The cattails have largely
superseded wool, cotton and hnir for
mattresses and upholstery, and are
said to be admirable substitutes,
while they cost far less than the ma
terials mentioned. The demand far
exceeds the supply and is increasing
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
4 InIr IrMIlnsNl,

A burglar who had entered poor
minister's house ut midnight wa dis
turbed by the awakening al the "cc"'
pant Of the room he WAS IN. Drawing
his knife he sad
"If you stir, yon are dead man.
Tn hunting Or money"
"I.et me get up and strike light,
sai the minister. 'and III hnht WIN
You, Tit Bits.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
Father of Memorial Day.

When the few gray-haired veterans
of tho great war for the Union NEE,
together in annual observance oil
Memorial Day few bear in mind that
the day itself as a part of the national
life is the result of the inspiration OF the
greatest of all the volunteer soldiers
who fought for the flag, General John
Alexander Logan, of Illinois. Few.
indeed, Of those not associated with
the organization OF old soldiers re.
member this. But such is the fact.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
John DYLe
wounded al Bull Rvu
DieD
At

Up >0u>al-aueGrne dled?"
Jack asked, glad to rest while, but
delighted with his progress.
"Why [ wasn't borr, Jack! But
can't we say his loving grandchildren
have-have-fxed this to his men,
ory?"
"Why, Polly" said Jack, admir-
ingly.
That's real omb-stony! That 8
good enough for the monnyment.
Let's see;" and Jack sat with pencil
poised, then, slowly and laboriously
printed-Polly's bright eyes watching
eagerly:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

Salem Mass, according to an I'M
consciously amusing English news.
paper, holds the worlds record in the
size OF bontires. Every year, on the
Fourth of July, are built two giant
pyramids of 1000 barrels each, one on
Lookout Hill and the other on Gal.
lows Hill, which stand sentinels out
side the town. So tremendous is the
heat thrown out when the big pyra-
mid is ablaze that whole oxen are
roasted at distance OF 100 yards.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

this headstone that did it, Polly
Somebody read that?"
That was the proudest moment OF
Jacks life. Polly nodded her head,
acquiescently, still toe awe.struck for
words.
"And by next year we must have q
real one!'
"But the eddicationi"
well do it all" said the boy, with
q new confidence in his powers. "Now
let's take . few OF these home to re-
member the day by"
They took . bit Of heliotrope. .
hyacinth and spray Of smilaI. and
walked. with no sense of weariness,
so exalted were they by what they had
found, back to the rooms which had
been Grandps's and Mothers, one Of
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

Oculists say that the typewriter 10
a boon for the eyes. the machine
straining them less than the pen both
in the writing and the reading. It
is said that person can typewrite for
eight hours consecutively with little
or no fatigue.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

The next day seemed dull and prosy
to Polly. as days do TO all OF US after
unwonted excitement. The little girl
had just settled down TO study her
lessons for the night school jack and
she attended, when there came .
knock at the door. Polly opened II
aud was confronted by two ladies, one
tall and slim. the other "fat and COM
Portable" as Polly told Jack.
"There are our flowers" exclaimed
May. who had given hor aunt no rest
till she took her to 42 Charles street,
$50 you must be Polly Kerr"
Eyes, ma'am," said Polly, much
surprised.
This was the first OF many visits
May made to the neat little room,
The Generals granddaughter be-
friended tho old soldiers grandchil'
aren, and, with her help and counsel.
Jack and Polly have "a real head
stone" and-an education!.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
Hiram SNYDER.

The author OF Little Journeys TO
the Homes OF American Statesmen"
tells q story OF the Civil War. when
the days dragged gloomily, in antici:
patton OF news from the front, and
when grief was likely to overtake any
who had boys in tho ranks. He says:
One night the postmaster was read
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

The wealthy Russians are said to
be extremely profitable to hotel and
shopkeepers. A Swiss authority in.
sists that 200 Russians will spend
more in a month that 1000 English
men and women for the same period
of time.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

pobblus' Electric, the besl soapin the "orld,
reduced iiom 10 e.nIs ~ S'pnis har, slte Ani
quality Sans Ne ior Is SsaIs'uo" prlr. ~ 'pl''
mon brown ,oap, aud si's.nI bouAs fIss i"'
wrspprs, Order ~ yuur grocsr'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

shake Into your shoes Aliens Foot-EnSc,n
powder for the feet, II makes tight or new
shoes feel easy, Cures Corrs, linniohs,
swollen. Hot, Smnrting aud Sw miihg Frr'
nnd InprnwIng Nails. Sold by all druggists
and shop stores, ~ cts, Snmpl. sent fkEE'
Address Alien =. Olmst.d, l.cR"y. y. '.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
The Yankee. III Europe.

The Italians display 40 many inter
esting Inventions IN Paris that II may
become necessary before the EXPOSE
ton closes to call them the Yankees
Of Europe.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
Man. Troublesome Letters,

The average man generally has from
nine TO fourteen letters ~ his pockets
that he hates 10 burn NJ and don :
dare 10 leave aounl,-New York
Press,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

The London county council cleared
about $50. 900 during 1899 by selling
advertising space on the cars, omni'
buse. aud tickets Of the trammay
which il controls,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

"Who was the architect OF your
house, Brinsley?"
cyan Dooz.r. Going to buiId?'
"Yes; going to build dog ken
mol, "-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

In China q traveller wishing for u
Isssplt is compellel To- ha'eihe palm
Of lis baud brushed over with me
oil,painti he then presses his hand "h
TIM damp parer, which retains an IN
preston of tho lines. This Is used 10
prevent transfer enee Of the passport
as the lines Of no two hands are alike
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

This would DO hard world II We
we're obliged to do all the things We
tell other PEOPLE we would do II We
were IN their places,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
Steamboats, ON the Dead Sea,

Steamboats, are to he put on the
Dead Sea for traffic between the vii
lagos on the banks. The first boat is
already on the way.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

FITS permanently cured, M tits ar nervous
nr,s a ftcr iirrt days Use Of DIR, klinrr urcn
Nerve Rcstprcr. sstrial boitlcnnd ir.nilrr Ir.r
Lr, II, N. KLINE, Lid, icii Arch 81, fhila Ia
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

HI here's the flag,
Polly; amt 1t a
beauty"
Lovely! Grand.
pail he decorated
splendidl My rose.
bush has two roses
and three buds"
"You amt goin'
to pick the buds?'
Didn't Grand
pa die for our
country Didn't
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

CLnyrlASp. \. g.. Feb, q, 1900
Five yearsng0 ! purchased n bottle 81 Frey
yermlugc. "rhu lie,t IN the World" send
mo another bottle. Enclose 25c, -W,J ,NoVNu,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

In tho Danish high schools tho cost Of
educating students. inciudin. everything
except clothing, II SG5 u year. NEIL
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

We viii give SlO0 reward for nnyCasc of ga
tar h that cannot he cured with Halls tntarih
Cure, Taken internally,
T. i. CH.>Ey Il CO., Props, Toledo, a.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

The last census in Japan was taken
by counting houses and giving tve
persons to each house.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26
wn,, an, ~, slave FOR DsssrrD

This ,,u,s. ,,,i nrIsc- IN III. family daily, Lat
us answer IL to-day, Try Jrll'O, delicious
and hsalthful dessert, Prepared ~ amih' NO
boiling M baking SImrly add mite ho'
water & set 10 cuul. FlgVorS; l."m"h, ORANGE
Nn,uLyrry and strawberry. A. groccfS. no.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

Mr. winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
t,ething ,soft tons the gums, rod ucing lnn ANNA
lion, nllNy pain, cures Wind cole. Sc. bottle,
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1900-05-26

To Cure n Coid IN Ons hay,
Take IAIiriyE nR0nO Quisiss TArtsfs Az
druYgi,i. refund thu money II IL fails Ia cure.
X. W, uAovua signature u on each box, yoa