davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

around its plant, etc The court issued
an order citing the defendants to appear
July and show cause why temporary
restraining order should not be issued.
The trouble with the Otis Steel company
is an outgrowth of last years strike No
agreement was ever reached between the
company and the men, and the molders
nave maintained men on picket duty ever
since around the company's plant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
New Hutchinson Train
Via "The NIfIvvaukee. )

On and after June 18th an additional
passenger train will be put on via c., NJ.
& st. P. Railway between the Twin
Cities and Hutchinson daily except
Sunday.
New train leaves Hutchinson 1880 a. M,
Glencoe s a. m, Plato 500 a. M, Nor
wood Sis a. M, Cologne $50 a. m, and
arrives Minneapolis 9:45 a. m, st. Paul
1920 a. M
Returning, leaves st. Paul p. M,
Minneapolis 4:30 p. m, and arrives Glen
coe $50 D. m. and Hutchinson .. N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
NEwBERRY DIVORCE CASE,
Parties to the Suit Fail to Settle Out
of Court

SANDUsK.Y, Ohio. June 15.-As a re-
suit OF the failure to reach a settlement
now seems probable that the injunction
and alimony suit brought against Prof.
Spencer Newberry by his wife here re-
Gently will come to trial. 1t is stated that
the family conference called for the pur-
pose of adjusting the differences between
Mr.. and Mrs. Newberry was without re-
suit. Mrs. Newberry is the daughter Of
Andrew D. White, United States am
made by Mrs. Newberry against her hus-
band are not known, as her petition was
withdrawn from the court files inmedi-
ately after being received. 1t is known
however, that Mrs. Newherry asked that
her husband be restrained from disposing
OF any property pending a hearing,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

My RHEUnATISn CURE is just as
certain to cure rheumatism as water
Is to quench thirst No matter what
part of the body the pain may be in
or whether it is acute or chronic,
r1UNYON'S RHEUf1ATISr1 CURE
will drive 1t out in few hours and
fully cure In few days.-r1UNY0N.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure will cure any Of
indigestion or stomach trouble.
Ninety per cent. of kidney complaints, including
the earliest stages of Brghts Disease can be cured
with Munyon's Kidney Cure
Munyon sCatarrh Curewill cure catarrhofthe head,
throat and stomach, nomatter of how long standing.
Nervous affections anddiseases of the heartarecon-
trolled andcured by Munyon's Nerve and HeartCure.
Munyon Sold Cure will break up anyform ofcold.
Munyon's Vitalizer restoresslost powers to weak
men. Price 81.
The Guide 60 Health (freel tells about diseases
and their cure. Get it any drug store The Cures
are all on sale there, mostly at IS cents vial.
Munyon, New York and Philadelphia.
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATARRHO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

At a meeting held in Minneapolis
Thursday night the Steamftters' Help
Ell the following officers: President. Will
liam Mccarthy; vice president, ]. Doyle;
recording secretary, J. A Hubert; finan-
cial secretary, J. A. Shipley The union
repIT sents about so per cent of the craft
in Minneapolis, and is to be an auxiliary
to the Steamdtters' union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
TO ENJ0IN STRIKERS.
Cleveland Steel Company Prays Pro-
lection Of Court

CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 15.-The Otis
Steel company, of this city. today filed a
petition in the United States court against
local No. 21S. of the Iron Molders' Union
Of North America, asking for an injunc-
ton restraining members of that organi-
cation from interfering with the works
OF the Otis company; also from attempt
ing to compel or induce employees to leave
the service of the company; from doing
any act in furtherance of conspiracy
against the Otis Steel company; from
picketlng' and patrolling the streets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

Lambert and his associates were reticent
prior to their departure as to negotiations
for the disposal Of the plant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
BLOOD Poisson

Is the disease on earth yet tho easiest 70 euro
WHEN YOU KNOW WHAT TO DO. Many have
pimples. spots on tho skin. sores IN the mouth.
ulcers, falling hair bono pains, catarTh and don't
know Il IS BLOOD POISON. Call and get
BROWNS BLOOD CURE. 81. 90 FER bottle; lasts
one month. Sold By F. NJ. Parker 364 Wabasha
ST., St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
SURRENDER OF CABLES
SpARTnUR's TERMS AGREED TO BY
LNSURGENT LEADER

lM<aN414AI Juue 1b.--Ihe lnSurgcnt gen-
eral, Cables, has signed terms Of sur
render.
WASHINGTON, June 1s.-Gen. Cafles
has long been thorn in tho side of the
American military administration in the
Philippine islands, the forces under his
command having been uniformly active
in guerrilla operations against not only
the regular United States troops, bet
also the FilipiEos who wero unfortunate
enough to fall in Gen. Cables path In
the absence Of q strong American force
Gen. Cables is charged with having or
dered the commission OF many horriLls
atrocities on prisoners, both Anne. lean
and friendly natives. taken by the insur-
gents under his command.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

This was young Hale's first real en-
couragement from the money point of
view. For three successive years the
crops had been killed by late spring
frosts. Here, again, the vesolute quail
tiles Of the lad stuck out. His early
experience with the push cart, borrowed
from neighbor and afterwards bought
for 81, in which he delivered his fruits
in the local market, was of inestimable
value in buoying up the spirits of boy
whom the neighbors called a wild
dreamer. When the little cart was load
ed, as 1t often was, it took lots of push
to start 1t; hanging back would not bulge
it an inch, but an everlasting push kept
it moving ahead. This, young Hale dis
covered, was the only way to get ahead,
and that lesson of push, learned from
experiences with the old hand cart, has
stimulated and carried him over many
discouraging and trying periods.
Since the first big crop was secured
and the mortgage lifted and other debts
paid many larger crops have been gath
cred. Today the old Hale farm, In the
familys hands for over $50 years, is in
better condition, more productive and OF
greater value than ever before The
once-abandoned hill-tops, covered with
rocks and overgrown with underbrush
and birch, are now clearly cultivated
and studded with great peach orchards,
which during the latter part Of May pre-
sent one grand bouquet. The delicate
pink of the peach bloom on nearly 100, 600
trees planted on terraces, in contrast
with the green-wooded background of
higher and rougher hills and the river
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

AEERF all bowel troubles. appendicitis. bill
EHHEREn iousness, bad breath, bad blood, wind
EEAERz ON the stomach, bloated bowels.
pains after eating, liver trouble, saiIovV copexiOn
and dizziness. when your bowels don't move regu.
1arly you are getting sick Constipation kills more
people than all other diseases together. 1t is a
starter for the chronic ailments and long years
SUFFERING that come afterwards. hat
ais yOus start taking CASCARETS to.day, for you
VIII never get well and be well all time until
you put your bowels right Take advice: start
with CASCARETS to-day. under an absolute guar
800 AAA"AA0J A0Au~0US
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16
NN EN1LANDP[ACH FARM
FINEST VARIETIES OF
FRUIT
HOWARD HALE's EXPERIMENT
Has Taken WornOut Homestead
Farm and Made 1t MOre Pro-
ductive Than Ever
Before.

From early manhood J. Howard Hale
has been known as hard worker. His
father died when he was a mere lad,
leaving his mother in meager circun-
stances. The small farm was not over
productive, and young Hale soon learned
what it was to shoulder grave response
bilities. He had very limited opportuni
ties to attend school He was keen
observer, however, and rapidly accumu-
lated a store Of information as he came
in contact with others. Blessed with a
strong constitution and will power that
was not easily swayed, his own exper-
fences in his youthful days were a sub
stitute for university lectures. These
first encounters with adverse conditions
developed a character well fitted to con-
duct the great enterprise that he now
manages and controls
About thirty-three years ago, says the
Cincinnati Enquirer, he conceived the
idea Of Transforming some Of the aban-
doned New England hill farms into berry
beds and peach orchards He began IN
a small way at first, testing varieties
and studying the underlying principles Of
fruit growing. Having demonstrated that
the neglected and forsaken Connecticut
hills on the old home farm would produce
as fine peaches as were grown anywhere
III CiiO WI IL, III COIupduy Will MS
er he borrowed money and planted his
first commercial orchard in 1880. Mr..
Hale never for a moment thought there
was any doubt about final success of his
venture; but the good old deacons them
selves engaged in tobacco culture. who
were responsible for $1,000 loan of the
church funds, felt so uneasy about the,
money that they requested the prospect
i've fruit grower to give better security
than first mortgage on the farm or
to pay off his debts at once. Young
Hale did not tell them that he then
had his first good crop of peaches on his
trees but asked them to wait two
months and he would give the desired
security. In August and September 81. 900
worth of peaches were sold from the
farm that the neighbors thought was not
good security for $1,000. The deacons
were paid the full amount of their claims.
A GREAT NEW ENGLAND PEACH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-16

ETHHAnA ETs sold. Now 70 Is
II EuH ~
yeat. greater eny
Of
Vii .1 na 9T pest T9nin We have faith
so buy today Riv
usAHs soc he
empty box to nnl, st from
purchased It, and back
aEaIg
Health viii quickly
started the
Address; STERLING REMEDY Co.. NEW YORK or CHICAGO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-13
NEW EMPIRE THEATRE.

Katherine Rober with her company
presented Hands Across the Sea" at
the Empire last night. This melodrama
was presented with much realism. Each
one OF the cast put forth their efforts in
a manner that was as pleasing as IL was
entertaining. The plot of the play is an
interesting one calling for the entire sym
patby OF the people for the loving, de-
voted wife, who is happy In the successes
of her husband and wretched In his un-
deserved downfall The part OF the wife
Is taken by Miss Rober, while the hus-
band the victim OF despicable plotting, Is
Jack Dudley. One of the strongest parts
of the play is the appeal of Mrs. Dudley
90 the minister OF police OF France after
Jack has been condemned TO the gaillo-
tine for a murder that was committed
by James Stilwood, a thwarted. despair
ing lover OF Mrs. Dudley.
AS usual complicated affairs come out
All right. the wife IL restored 10 her
husband, and the odium OF crime is taken
from the innocent and placed on the
guilty.
The vaudeville between the acts was
very good. The Ciemence Sisters gave
some clever dancing. ], Gaffney Brown
made a very good hit and Master Walker
sang some pleasing songs.
Beginning Thursday afternoon "Reck-
less Nell" will be given by the company
for the remainder of the week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-13
He SLEPT
AMID
SNAKES
LittIa Boy, Lost on a Noun
tain, Found After LongSearch
by Party Of Forty.

Waterbury, Conn, Aug t3.-An all-night
learch OF Rattlesnake mountain for a lost
boy ended this morning with the finding
OF the lad fast asleep by the forty men
and boys who braved the dangers OF the
mountain, which is fairly alive with
snakes.
rhe boy. Berthe Swanson. deaf mute,
nearly blind, lives in the valley lands
near the old survey OF the Meriden rail-
road. Carrie and Annie Norton, three and
five years old respectively, arc his neigh
bors and playmates. Yesterday the three
children did not come home 10 dinner,
and the neighbors gathered TO help the
frightened mothers find their lost ones.
The women gave up the chase before
O'Clock and fearing some harm had be-
fallen the youngsters, men and boys with
dogs and rifles organized party of forty
strong and secured the mountains.
The searchers. led by Lampson Coles,
seventy southern veteran, found the
Norton girls az dusk far apart and
mile away from home, tired and tatered,
wandering aimlessly about the Lily Brook
swamp.
Then the real effort for the boy was
made. by the aid OF lanterns they scan
ned every foot OF Rattlesnake mountain.
where the diamond-back and the copper
head are numerous. Few people visit
these crags I'm summer on account OF the
dangers from venomous serpents. The
hunt was ended at 10 a. m. today, the
whole Journey and forenoon.
The little fellow was found fast asleep
near a trout brook. tear stained torn by
brlars and one she gone. The esarchers
carried him nearly mile and deposited
him still sourdly sleeping In HIS dis
tracted mothers arms
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-13

Mrs. Nation wanted the liquor 10 60 into
the face Of Reardon or whether she In
tended to spill IL out OF the window, but
A gust Of wind came at the moment she
spilled the liquor and drove a back. Mrs.
Nations black dress was drenchcd with
the stuff
n am anointed with inlquity" she ex-
claimed, az she tried 90 brush off the
liquor A. she hurried from the COM
partunent she was mopplng her dress with
towel. As she proceeded through the
long train, selling hstchets. 'smasher'
buttons aud copies of her periodical
'Smashers' Mail" Mrs. Nation psuscd
before every person who would listen 10
explain the origin OF the fumes emanating
from her dress
10 one passenger she declared that
when she left the Kansas City Jail she
was in debt $1,000. but that now she must
add to the total of her liabilities one black
silk dress. as she would discard the gar
ment for good
Before leaving the train az Columbus
Mrs. Nation returned TO the smoking
Compartment. II don't like your
whiskey," she said. but I like good horse
racing. and ] wish you men luck. II T
wasn't I'm this hatchet business / would
go down 20 New York for the Metropoli-
tan myself I'm a Cresceus man" Ten
minutes later Mrs. Nation was harang-
ming a crowd i'm the Columbus Railway
station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-13
mrs. NATION OPERATES
ON EXPRESS TRAIN.
SmaShes Bottle of Whisky Belonging
tOPaSSengers--DO -DOuSed WithLiQuOr
She Tried to Throw Away

Atlantic City ~ J.-August is.-"Mike"
Teardon, X. r. Allen and "Jim" scanlon,
indianapolis men who will have horses in
she New York trottins races this week,
came near being smashed by Carrie Ma
tlon as they Travelled eastward on the
Atlantic Express, Pennsylvania railroad
last evening.
They were In the smoking compartment
Sf the Pullman car Charlestown and were
hearing Columbus. when Mrs. Nation.
nust out Of jal ia Kansas city, entered.
brandishins "a small hatchet
With flashing eye She made pass at
q quart bottle OF whisiey that stood on
she wssbstand. Pieces OF the bottle and
IT'S contents were scattered over the hoor.
The horsemen laughed over the episode
and were somewhat surprised TO sec Mrs.
Nation laughing also,
We've got another bottle Just like
that said Allen.
Get IT, was the prompt reply.
When the bottle was produced Allen
pulled the cork and poured out large
drink. offering II 10 the saloon smasher.
Mrs. Nation smIlingly accepted, lifted the
glass TO her lips II TO drink, made
a face. and with the explanation Its
the devils agent tossed II toward the
window.
The horsemen are not certain whether
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-13

REUNITES
BROTHERS
my Old New Hampshire Hom,'
Brings Wilson BTothsVs To-
gsthsr After Is Years.

Atlantic City. Aug l5.-Attracted by the
strains of My Old New Hampshire
Home" played by a band, Robert Wilson.
a millionaire Texas oil magnate, last
night found his brother Henry from
whom he had separated In anger fifteen
year before in Nashua, N H.. and OF
whom he had heard nothing during that
time
Mr.. Wilson and his bride OF two weeks,
the woman over whom the brothers had
quarrelled years ago, were passing the
Blue Cavern Grotto when the strains OF
the music reached their ears.
MIR. Wilson induced his bride and
friend 20 go i'm and there seated at
table were his brother and his wife. The
recognition was mutual They threw
their arms about each others neck. the
quarrel of years ago was made up and
the party will spend the summer to-
gether.
Fifteen years ago the brothers were in
the marble business I'm Nashua, n. ".
Robert had just reached his majority and
Henry was five years his senior. Both
were calling on Miss Mary Bennington.
a pretty seventeen-year-old girl The
younger Wilson was much enamored Of
her, and, calling on her one evening be-
came jealous OF his brothers attentions
TO her and demanded that she refuse TO
receive him
MS Sne OefnneO 10 90 hnu NpullS WIZ
son left her home I'm a rage, declarine
that he would never again see her. he
wrote his brother charging that he had
alionated Miss Bcnningtons affections.
and declaring that their partnership must
be dissolved
After settling up his affairs the next
day Robert Wilson left his home and
nothing was heard Of him until last
night Young Wilson went 10 Reading
Pa. and from there TO Galveston, where
he inet Joe Davis. one Of the largest ranch
owners I'M Texas.
lie entered Davis employ and five years
ago was taken I'm as partner The
ranch Is ten miles west Of Galveston, Hrd
Included the Spindle Top country,
which has recently produced oil wells
Wilson induced his partner TO bore for
oil on their ranch
The result was the Great spindle
gusher. and Wilson and Davis awokc ono
morning 90 hnd themselves oil magnates
and milliouaircs.
Wilson felt a longing ga visit tho scenes
of his childhood I'm New Hampshire. Ac-
companicd by his partner Davis who had
never before been east arrived I'm Nashua
a month ago He learned that his
brother Henry had not married Miss Ben
ninaton. and had gone 20 Boston, where
he WAS the senior member OF the pros
perous nrm 90 Wilson & Hetrickson
marble dealers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-13
STEAMERS LEAVE PROVIDENCE
For FIELDS POINT
and CRESCENT PARK

LEAVE. PROVIDENCE, week days. !.
., rio. 1880. ril. il:so. rl2. R:Se, RI. l:so.
si5 2.sC 40 rs SO $50 tsstardays only. MY iCiis
D m. making all stops} crrscrsr
PARK. week DAYS. $50. 7. 7:50. IL 10, '11:40.
1910. i:2o. 2:lo $40, s:lo. $40 t:io. 's:5o.
LEAVE PROVIDENCE. sundays. $40.
RIO 1890. ri, ii 80. rl2. 1890, RI. 1:30. r2.
$3.50, re-. $3.50. r.. 4:so. rs. $50. 'e. $50.
:" "RfhTiujiRNiNo. FUR LEAVE CRESCENT
PARK, sundays. 1910, II 10 1910. l:lo.
s:io. $50. T:lo. '7:45. Sis 's:45. $3.50. 'lo.
FOR SILVER SPRING AND RIVER
SIDE week days, Z. ?. 1890 and hourly
Until $50 D. m. then s:15. s45. p. m.
Sundays. hourly. $50 a. m. 70 $50 D., m.
and p. m. Return, week days I:lea
=. m. Return. Sundays. 1920 a. m. then
hourly 1920 D. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-13
PEACE MEETINGS At MYSTIC. cow.

The thirty fourth anniversary OF the
Connecticut Christian Peace society 10
which obserN ancc delegates from Rhode
Island have been appointed Is TO be held
during the last four uays OF the present
week at the Universal Peace Union grove.
Mystic, Conn.
Discussion is 10 be had upon the follow
ing subjects: The Evolution OF the Peace
Sentiment. Socialism and It's Rcla-
ton TO Peace, Education. the Patch 10
Peace. war Is Contrary 10 Christianity.
Christs Gospel and Its Relation To Peace
on Earth The Recent bynchings The
outlook for Peace az the Opeing or the
Twentieth Century. CIVILIZATIONS Dream
OF Peace. 4 study " our American Wars.
Peace Through tho broadening of Human
Sympa rlies. Peace in the Home. Obsts-
cles I'm tho Way of Peace. The Victory
OF Peace, The Foundation OF Peace, Peace
and Strength.
The following persons are expected to
he present and lead In the discussion:
Mrs Mary Frost Evans OF Providence,
r. T.: Mrs Ida Whippie Benham. OF
Conn: Mrs Frances ". W Harper OF
PENNSYLVANIA Miss Anna B. Williams. or
Ma ssachusctts Miss Anita Trreman Ohio; {;
connecticut. Mrs Susae *. Fesscnden. OF
NasSachuetts. Mis- Anita rrueman. Ohio (,
Rev Scott Y. Hershey Massachusetts
Prot Daniel Batchellor. Rev. MATHEW
Anderson. Pcnnsvlvan MIA; james w. Earle
Massachusetts, BENJAMIN y Trueblood
Massachusetts; Rev. James = Stoddsrd
chusetts: Abel +. Tauncr Connect
ieu'. Buhrod W. James. NJ D.. Peuhsyl-
vanIs: Charles II. Hastluxs. Pcnnsyl-
vania Rcv. Thomas l.. Podlspp. New
York
There will be "Chrildren's Dav" exer-
olaes With. addresses. Recitatlons and
srocial music under he direction ~ Mr.
ruttervorfh John W Hutchinson of
Nfsssachusetts the only surviving mem
ter of the famous Hutchinson family ~
singers Is expected 70 he present during
the meetings and take part IN The singing
md with much ~ his FORMER visor and
fr,ufifr enfhuelssrr fTc sing:
"Cod tleez orr land from sea 90 sea;
N,v al its wears of GOV increase.
cf-ife hate and war forever cease.
snd down the ages vet 20 be.
round its brow bind fair and tree
rNe trophied victories ~ peace"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-13
An Apt Retort.

Handel the great German composer
before he was famous. once accompanied,
so the story goes u singer nameo V'oroon'
r,bo didn't sccm 90 think much of the
master.
IL needs q musician ~ fine taste and
skill properly 60 play an accompaniment
and M this Handel seemed very poor
hand At any rate. Gordon fell To scold-
ing him that n he did not accompany hin
better he would jump upon the harrsi-
chord and smash u.
"Ach answered Handel teh VIC ven
con vii do dat. und I vill advertise a.
Ntore ncopie win como TO sec YOU chumr
dap IN hear YOU sing Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-13

conscientious effort; and Messrs. Lardner.
Sutton and Marsh are entirely satisfac-
tory IN minor roles, while Baby Mccsbe,
as one OF the Crossman children, proves
herself a sinsuisrIy bright and capable
child actress. Miss Clara IL. Blaney, OF
whom souvenir photographs will be dis
tributed on Thursday evening. IL seen In
the most pretentious role she has yet as
sayed. and acquits herself with great
credit making OF Arabeila Doe, the self
confident daughter of the judge, a strik-
ing personality I'm the scenes In which
she appears.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-13
STEAMERS FOR
Rocky Point

LEAVE PROVIDENCE week days. Q.
rio. ri. r12. RI, r2, rs. r4, IS. e:l5, '7:3o:
RETURNING, LEAVE ROCKY POINT
for providence week days. 1910. '1llo.
II 40. di2. dl 10. '2:lo ss:10 '4:1o. $40. g..
q LEAVE PROVIDENCE Sundays. RIO.
r1i. ri2. ri. r., rS. RI. RS, IS. -
RETURNING. LEAVE ROCKY POINT
for Providence. Sundays, '11:15. '12:15.
d rs. .2:i5. '3:15 '445. '5l5. '6:l5. '7l5' s:15
Stop at Crescent Park and Fields
Point only.
Stop at Crescent Park only.
d Stop at Fields Point only.
The Hopkins Transfer company will
call for and check baggage TO destination
in Newport and jamestown.
All freight should be unloaded on the
wharf Is minutes before leaving time Of
steamer 10 insure shipment No freight
transported Sunday.
Large and small steamers 10 charter
for day and evening parties during the
summer season Of 1901 on application to
r. BUFFUM
Supt Transportation.
A. u WATSON. President
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-08-13
50. ru.. fint yss

uRs wINs1.ows SOOTHING sYRUT
aas been used for over nifty years ~
millions OF mothers tor their children
while teething. with perfect success. "
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays all pain. cures wind collie. and II the
best remedy for Diarrohea. II will re-
iieve the por little sufferer Immediately
Sold by druggists In every part OF the
world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. BE
sure and ask for Mrs. winslow's sooth.
Ing syrup" and take no other kind