davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-28
~ ExceIlent Combination.

Tho pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy
SYRUP or FIGS. monufactured by the
CALIFORNIA FIa SYRUP Co. illustrate
the valuc Of obtaining She liquid laya-
tive principles Of plants known 60 be
incidentally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing 60 thc
taste and acceptable to the system. ~
Is the one perfect strengthening nva-
tive, cleansing the system cfectunliy.
0ispclling colds. headaches and fcycrs
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual couslipationpcr-
manenuy. IT, perfect freedom from
every Objectionable quality and SUBJ
stance, and its actinR-ou the Kidneys.
liver eud bowels. without weakening
or irritating them, make ID the ideal
laxative.
ina tbc process of manufacturing figs
are used. as they are pleasant 20 the
taste, but thc medicinal qualities Of the
remedy are obtained from SIENNA and
other aromatic plants, by method
known TO tlis CALIrORNIA Fro SYRUP
Co. only in ort,cr 90 get iis beneficial
effects and to avoid limitations. please
remember the full name Of the Company
printed on the front Of every package.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-02-28
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.

SAN FRANCISCO. car.
LOUISVILLE. ky. NEW YORK. NJ X.
For sale by an Druggist --i'rica5 50c iar hottie
Evening journal., 1901-04-16
WHITE RIBBONRRN
WILL CONVENE
W. C. 7. U. Will Hold An.
nuaI Meeting in Della
ware City

Great preparations are being made
by the white Ribboners" for the four
teenth annual convention Of the Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union, OF
New Castle county, which will be held
on Thursday in Delaware City in the
NJ. f. Church.
The following program has been ar
ranged for the occasion;
Morning sessiOn-9.3O, devotional
services conducted by Mrs Il. ii. Mat
lack, Wilmington.
Convention called TO order by Mrs. NJ.
6. Cranston. president w. c. 7. u, Of
New Castle county.
Words of welcome. Miss Laura
Schunder. Delaware City.
Response. Mrs. l.. w. Emerson, presi-
dent Wilmington w. c. T. u.
Roll call of officers.
Appointment of committees.
Report Of secretary, treasurer and
local unions.
Recommendation of State superin-
tendents
The Union signal-Mrs. Lila Aron,
Camden.
Temperance literature-Mrs. Neal
Comfy Wilmington.
Sabbath observance-Mrs. Marguerite
/ Green. Newport.
Unfermented wine at sacrament
Mrs Clara Marshall.
Noontide prayer-Mrs. Cynthia Lot-
| land. Christiana.
Afternoon session-1.30. Bible read
irg. Mrs. r II. Matlack.
Evangelistic work and systematic
z.vins-Mrs. Matlack.
READING Of minutes
Report oi committees.
Industrial school-Mrs. L. c. Marks
Wilmington.
Electica of ohicers.
Address. Y. Branch--Mrs. Emma e.
! C-ulk State president.
sr -lflc TEMPERANCE instruction
AZ p ! p AIiliigan. st. Georges.
Medal contestants Register, Lewes
Ss--.lcchclics il medicine and Tenn
Evening journal., 1901-04-16
Notes From WOman's Realm.

The season lids fair to be u white
Empire ribbons OF varying tints are
worn with gold or silver laurel
Tnere is the widest possible range
lin selecting a mode for the making OF
ones new gowns.
once more there is an effort to in
ltroduce the colored handkerchiAfs.
Pale pink. blue aud lavender are
shown. with a dainty dotted bo;der
and white lace edgine.
The most elaborate Summer gowns
intended for afternoon wear are
trimmed profusely with lace and in
sertion. with accordion pleating and
gathered flonnces.
French knots are quite as poI ular
as ever as a means of trimming, with
the difference of using heavy ins tead
lof fine silk On gauze materials they
are very effective.
The typical silk peuticoat OF the sea-
son Is cut to fit closely in front, with
hut few gathers in the back. At has
la deep accordion-pleated flounce at
THE foot, edged with a tiny pinSed
lruche. which helps the dress skirt TO
flare out.
Very dainty and pretty are the flower
fans OF mousseline or gauze. They are
composed of many layers OF the gauze
lpainted with violets. roses, pansies oi
any flower, with the gauzis put out al
the top and sides to simulate the
flowers petals.
Belts Of gold and silver tissue stud
ded with different semi-precious stones
are not exactly a new fad in cress. bu
they vary in decoration from time q
time. and just now the larger an'
more unusual the jewels are the NOR
desirable is the belt
Some of the new satin fOularl
gowns are made with skirt
lpleated in narrow kilt pleatings al
laround. Several insertions Of lace ar
introduced across the lower part of tn
skirt and in the wait. The sleeves ar
similarly pleated and reach only to tn
elbow.
Evening journal., 1901-04-16
Social and Personal Notes

Victor G. Woolley was in New York
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Harrington, of
Greensboro, Md, are visiting friends
here.
Louis Nansant, formerly superintend.
ent Of the folding room Of the Joseph
bancroft and Sons Company, but now
I'm the cloth-dying business I'm New
York State, visited a number of friend.
In this city yesterday.
Announcement has been made of the
.cngagem,rt of Miss Minnie Philips, OF
this city, and Mitchell Givason, of
Delaware City.
Tho l.. o. +. Club" was entertained
by Mr. Start, of No. 7O1 West Tenth
street, last evening.
Evening journal., 1901-04-16
FORMRR Law TO
GO INTO BFPRCT
After July | Letter Carriers
Will Work Under Old
System

Washington, April 16.-The attorney
general for the postoffice department
has made a decision, which, after Jaly
/ win place the letter carriers of the
country under the operation Of the old
law of 1888. regulating the number of
hours of work to be done by them each
day. The pustohicc appropriation act
for tine current fiscal year provided that
lettlr carriers might be required 10
work as nearly as practicable OILY
eight hours on each working day. But
in no event exceeding forty-eigh. hOms
during the six working days of each
week, and as many hours on Sunday
not exceeding eight as might be re-
quired by the needs of the service. If
on any legal holiday a carrier has less
than eight hours service required OF
him the law gave him the privilege OF
calling il a fun day. This provision
was not placed on the PostOffice ApprO-
priation bill for the fiscal year ending
June 80. 1902, and the act was passed
without amy stipulation whatever with
regard To- the hours of service of the
ttCr carriers. This throws the whole
matter back TO the original eight hous
law for letter carriers. which was pass
cd In 1858 This provides that eight
hours shall constitute a days work foI
leitsr carriers in cities or postal dis
tricts, for which they receive the sam
pay as they We're paid previously for 4
days work of greater length. If any
letter carrier under this law is en-
plOyed a greater number of hours on
any day than eight he must be paid
extra i1r the excess at same rate OF
pay that Die rc-eivez for his regular
service. After this law was passed in
1888. fo- several years extra work was
required Of letter carriers. and a long
and stubborn struggle took place be-
tWsen the letter carriers and the gov.
ernment for pay for overtime work, the
result of which was that the letter car.
Iicrs eventually won their case, and
Congress appropriated about 100000,
in payment Of their claims. When the
department returns to the old methoS
Evening journal., 1901-04-16
Immediate ResuIla
dining room. where refreshments were

dining room. where refreshments were
served In abundance
Among the guests wer5 Mr.. and
Mrs. Blessley Mr. and Mrs James
Jones. OF Chester: Misses Name Toner.
Mary Nichols. Clara Wilkens, Florence
Boulden. Elizabath Dillman, Fannie
DriscOll. Jennie Berry. Josephine Iay-
lor. Annie Berry Matte Farrell, Nellie
Lee. Jennie Powell .Sallie Taylor, Lydia
Taylor. Sophia Hysler, Elizabeth
Beyerlein. Bertha Clark, Anna McFad-
dan, Julia Lynch. Katie Miller, Katie
Kiemer. Mary Conner. Maggie Connor
l.cltie White. Sadie lvlory, Eva
Crockct. Katie Riley, Bertha Blessley,
Elizabeth Fagan. Anna Riley, Anna
Rourke. Mamie ROurke. Anna fadien,
Emma Schoheld, Mary Reagon, Mary
Long. Neaie Grant Emma Powell,
Ethel Dolby. Mamie Querey Letltia
Jackson. Martha Taylor, Sadie Stinsoni
Nellie Abbott. Of Philadelphia; Ella
Hunter, OF Chester. and Mary Blessley
William Johnson. David Reeder, John
Boulden. William Creswel, james Dris'
lcon Charles McCOllom. William Rey.
nclds. Thomas smith. William Frye
Wesley Scott. Lewis Brown. William
. / liNlat iueNlh hi'rnAt9t WaittA jill 40
Thomas Long, Henry kitsemon, john
, Rodanhiser. Rosby Wilcutts, Harry Ed
/ wards. Christopher King, Harold Curry
I, Harry Brown. John Scott, Fred Lang
, John McElwee. Tonic Orth, Charlie
Iutz. d. Artis, James Blessley, Johi
=, Blesgley. Elwood Lee Harry Dadds, a
. StCrlith Samuel Lair. Samuel keysel
! II. Wilson. Charles Dillman, William
|, Spencer. Charles Beyerlein, Sergean
Kelley Of Company +; William Brown
lof Philadelphia, Howard Boyei
!, George Marsh. Edward Kelley an
Frank Kelley. OF Chester; Earl Dlckin
., son. William Dilkes. OF Camden; JOh
a Knn of Mantua; Wilbur jenkins an
Clarence Cradle. Of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1901-04-16
Instead Of Gloves

Silk mitts, not mittens are being
brought forward for use with loose
sleeved Summer gowns. Some OF these
are as long as mOusQuetaire gloves
and will reach well up toward the ell
bow. Pale pink. flesh color" that
lOdious name for a pretty tint, blum and
gray are the usual tints of silk mitts.
but you can get them in black. white.
light brown or mode, and In tea green.
They are cut off across the fingers and
are therefore cool. II is the close finger
/ tips of kid gloves which render them
so unendurably hot in Summer time.
There are more varieties Of ribbon
this season than ever before. The
gold and silver gauze which came out
two seasons ago develops new posi-
Utilities In the way of embroidery anC
lcolorings. and there arc new ideai
every day.
Panne satin is one of the lates
things. II comes in the softest paste
tints and in the wide widths is usel
? for soft belts and sashes with lon
ENDS. One side of the ribbon has tn
lpanne finish, the other is plain satin.
! Crepe de chine ribbon for nee
lwear and soft sashes Is anOthe
pretty new idea. 1t is very soft an
lgenerally comes wide, as IL is crushe
when wound about the waist or necl
l The rainbow effect is very beautifully
e worked out inthis crepe de chine rib
bon, one edge being pink, the othe
= green, and both shading TO white 4
g the centre.
Gold threads run through satin rib
n nh
s binat.on is much seen just now. Col
/. cords edge these ribbons.
For wear with Summer waists ther
q is a pretty silk ribbon ruffled throug
q the centre like fine elastic.
n Some Of the gayly fiowered ribbon
are wide enough to make waists o
e A little ribbon bolero over a whit
e waist is very pretty
Evening journal., 1901-04-16
Visitors in Newport
SPECIAL 10 the Evonlng JournaT

Special to the Evening Journal
Newport April l6.-Mrs. j. L. Nuber.
Of Washington. d. c.. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. A. w. Ever
son. for the last ten days, returned
home on Saturday
Miss Laura Flinn, Of PHILADELPHIA.
who has been the guest of her sister.
Mrs A. w. Eyerson. during the past
week. returned yesterday.
Mrs John Link and Mrs. Forrest
Dacey and children. of Chester, We're
entertained by Miss Stelle Washington
last week.
Miss Louetta SillitOe and Mr.. Wood
side, of Wilmington, visited Miss Silli-
toes parents, near Newport, on Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Crawford spent
Saturday and Sunday with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. William Wilson, Of Whining
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Foard went to
Elkton on Sunday for a short visit.
Mrs. William Blocksom. of near
Chester is the guest Of Newport rela-
tiyes.
W. R. Finn visited Wilmington on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Steward.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanna. Mrs. VIII
liam Hanna and William j. Steward
went to Newark on Sunday 10 attend
the funeral Of Bayard WiddOes.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Krienen visited rela-
tlves in Wilmington on Sunday.
Miss Laura Campbell spent Sunday
with her parents, In Wilmington.
( George Stuart was a visitor IN viii
mington last week.
Delaware lyman. Of Elsmere, visited
Newport friends on Sunday.
Edward Riley spent Sunday in Will
mington.
Evening journal., 1901-04-16
Care Of the Ryegl uses

Spectacles and eyeglass es are much
benefited by a bath now and then
not a mere wiping or rubbing with
lchamois or tissue paper, but real
good bath. The process is simple.
Have a basin of warm water, cake OF
soap, and a soft tooth or nail brush;
put the glasses into the basin and
leave them to soak for little while
then apply soap freely and rub of
with a brush. After this give them q
polish with any ordinary tooth powder
land finally clean them with tissue
paper. Occasionally a few drops o.
ammonia in the water in which they
are given, the bath will be found ex
lcellent
Evening journal., 1901-04-16

go hand in hand, hence marriage is de-
fered until that period OF life when he
that loves while young, yet wishes to
love well. Better have married we'll
and late than to have married an and
early.
The young wCmen Of this age are
just as womanly as were their mothers
and desire marriage as much as did
their mothers, but their environment
is different They are far more indie
pendent than were their mothers. When
woman was Gagged within four walls
she became narrow-min inded. bigoted
and Ignorant; now, fighting the battle
OF life, earning her own bread and
butter, her horizon has broadened, hei
intellect has become sharpened, the
great broad world is before her. and
she demands what Is her rlght--equal.
ity.
Young women are now engaged II
many branches OF business. The earn
ing power of woman has increased
From a dependent upon man, she hai
become an independent being. shl
does not care to renounce her inde
pendence and become a servant to th,
man whom she looks upon as an equal
What must be the result OF thi
change Is II a harblnger OF good o
evil? Shall wOmen's advancement b.
the destroyer of the marriage tie?
i This is not written I'm defense O
the so-called new woman. She is al
anomaly of the closing years Of th
nineteenth century. Gladstone we
said, Remember, woman is most per
J feet when most womanly."
Evening journal., 1901-04-16
Old Point Comfort, Richmond and
Washington---Last Tour of the Sea-
son via Pennsylvania Railroad

The last siX-day personally-conducted
tour of the season to Old Point Comfort,
Richmond and Washington via the Penn
sylvania railroad will leave New York and
Philadelphia on Saturday, April q.
Tickets, including transportation, meals
en- route in both directions. transfers of
passengers and baggage, hotel accommo-
dations at old Point Comfort, Richmond
and Washington, and carriage ride about
Richmond will be sold at rate of S3l from
New York Brooklyn and Newark Sl25l
from Trenton s3l from Philadelphia, and
proporuonaLe rates from other stations
OLD ANT COMFORT ONLY.
Tickets pa Point Comfort only, in
cuding luFhoon on going trip, one and
three fourths days board at that place
and rood TO return direct by regular
trains within six days, will be sold IN con.
nection with this tour at rate OF SIS from
New York $3.50 from Trentoni $3.50 from
Philadelphia and proportionate rate.
from other points.
For itineraries and fun Information ap.
ply TO ticket agents; Tourist Agent, ll9.
Broadway. New York; 7S9 Broad street
Newark. n. j.; or George W. Boyd, as.
sistant general passenger agent. Broad
Street Station, Philadelphia
Evening journal., 1901-04-16
RECALLED THEIR
WEDDING DAY
Mr.. aud Mr.. TaggaPt OBJ
serve Anniversary
Fair Brides Of To- -day-Persona
Notes Of luteres, Other
Social Topics

Mr. and Mrs. John Taggart delight
fully celebrated the tenth anniversary
OF their wedding in their home, No.
1904 Washington street, last night Mrs.
Taggart was Miss Ada Beeson. and the
ceremony was performed In the little
church in Edge Moor.
Their residence was prettily deco
rated for the occasion with palms
ferns other potted plants and cut
flowers An interesting feature was
the handsome display Of elegant gifts
which testified as to the large number
of friends the couple have. At about
II O'Clock am elaborate supper was
served to the 125 gdests present.
Evening journal., 1901-04-16

perauce hospital-Mrs. l.. Il. Messick,
Oakel
Sunday school-Mrs. f. IL. Mccall.
Wilmington.
Prayer-Mrs. J. J. McGoven, presi-
loway, Dover.
Question box-Mrs. Ella A. Boole,
New York.
Evening ssssiOn-7.45, Miss Helen G.
NOstrand, president of the Whining
ton Y, will preside.
Scripture lessOn-Aliss Bessie NJ.
Jones' president of st. Paurs Y.
PrayeT-Mrs. J. ]. McGovern, presi-
dent Of Olivet Y.
Address-Mrs. Ella A. Boole, New
York
Music-Mrs Eva Benson.
Juvenile work-Mrs. Anna NJ. Brown.
Prisons. jails and almshouses-Mrs.
n. B. Smithers.
Evening journal., 1901-04-16
Temperance Folk 10 Fntertnin

In Odd Fellows Hall. Hockessin, on
the evening Of May .. what promises 10
be most delightful entertainment viii
be given under the auspices OF the W.
G. r. L.. OF that town. Vocal selec-
tions viii he contributed by Ella p.
Way, Of West Grove; Chas. S. Swayne,
of Kennett; Lulu Elliott, Katherine T.
Garrett, Frank II. Mason and II.
Howard Carver of this city. Charles
Baker Palmer will recite.
Evening journal., 1901-04-16
Time Of Marrying

The question as to why young men
do not marry may be answered differ
emily by each individual.
Many men never marry; the vast ma
iority do. Times have changed. The
human race is progressing. Men and
women are now marrying at a more
mature age. Our fathers and mothers
married before their nest was bullded.
The young men Of this generation wish
to build their nest first. The old say
ling is that love is blind. Reason has
become the surgeon, and the cataracts
that blinded the eyes of love have been
removed.
To-day the young man does net love
without reason, but reason and love
Evening journal., 1901-04-16
VIII be an EIaborate Weddlnl

Details for the wedding OF Miss Ger
trude Oldfield Barclay, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry A. Barclay, TO Julien
Stevens Ulman. which is 10 taKo place
I'm Christ Church. Short Hills, \. j.. on
Monday, April 20. have been practically
arranged. The ceremony will be per-
formed at o'clock in the afternoon by
the Rev DR.. David IL. Greer. rector
Of St. Bartholomew Church, Madison
avenue and Forty-fourth street, New
York. assisted by the Rev. DR.. Bar
rows. the resident clergyman OF the
Protestant Episcopal Church at Short
Hills.
Miss Barclay will have two maids OF
honor. her sisters. Miss Mildred Bar
day and Miss Clara Barclay. There
will be no bridesmaids.
Elisha Dyer. Jr., has returned from
Europe to be the bridegroOms beEl
man. The ushers will be Wright Bar.
clay, brother OF the bride; Senate
Horace White. OF Syracuse. n. "; Jol
S. Ulman. brother of the bridegroom
Craig w. Wadsworth. Sidney J. Smitl
and Barclay Ward Kountze
Two special trains, one for The guest
asked to the church and the other TO
those hidden TO the reception, whicl
will be held at the residence Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Barclay, viii leave Jersey Cit,
early in the afternoon, and return
early in the evening. As the church 4
small only the relatives and the mos
intimate friends have been asked {,
witness the ceremony The reception
will be quite a large one.
Mr.. Ulman Is well-knOwn I'm VIII
mington. being largely interested ii
the works Of F. Blumenthal.
Evening journal., 1901-04-16
NsMLYOns WeaYm.

Heavy, lustrous, moired brocades in
lovely monoohromes like opal gray,
palest tea-rose. sea-green and Persian
mauve are once more in votue. to the
great delight of dowagers as well as
younger women These new Lyons
weayes. however regal and costly in
appearance, are nevertheless as soft
land flexible as peau de sole.
Evening journal., 1901-04-16

There is more Catarrh IN this section Of
tire country than an other diseases put
together. and until the last few years was
supposed TO be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced IL local
disease. and prescribed local remedies.
Hnd hv constantly falling 10 cure with
local treatment pronounced IL incurable.
Science has proven Catarrh 70 be con-
stitutioncl disease. and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Hairs Catarrh
Cure. manufascu by i. j Cheney &
CO., Toledo, Ohio. Is the only constitution
ll cure on The market II Is taken inter-
nally in doses from 10 drops 10 a teas
spoonful II acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case il
fails 10 cure Send for circulars and tes-
timonials. Address.
L. i. CHENEY q CO, Toledo, Q.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Evening journal., 1901-04-16

Tsit not tleQ Women suffer- feel the very life crushed
out of them grow old before their time Each morning
wake up determined to do much before the day ends,
and yet .o,,. ,,,,,,
Before the morning very old the dreadful BACKACHE
attacks them the brave spirit sinks back IN attght no
matter how hard they struggle the clutch upon them
and they fall upon the couch crying
"Why should suffer soe What can doa
The answer is ready your cry has been heard and a
woman is able to restore you to health and happiness
Backache is only a symptom of more fatal trouble
heed its warning in time.
lydia E. PinI6ham's Vegetable Compound Will
stop your torture and restore your courage Your pains
come from unnatural mensruation some arrangement
of the womb Let those who suffering read Mrs. Nor
toms letter and be guided by her experience
Evening journal., 1901-04-16
Bride and Groom Received

Mr. and Mrs. Francis ID. Baldwin re-
turned home from Washington yestor-
day where they spent their honey
moon and I'm the evening were given a
reception in the home Of the brides
parents i'm Hocllessin. Many friends
attended. Mr.. and Mrs Baldwin will
reside I'm Hockessin for the present
Evening journal., 1901-04-16
College Boys to Dance

Special TO the Evening Journal
Newark, April To- Students of Della
ware College win give their annual
Spring hop in the college auditorium on
Friday night The committee in charge
of the affair Is Henry G.. McComb
Ichairman; Cummins e. Speakman
Herman Wright and Bassett Ferguson
The wives of the professors will act as
Ichaperons.
Evening journal., 1901-04-16
Last Meeting To-day

For the last time before the Summer
vacation the Current Events Glass of
the Naw-Century Club met this morn
ing Miss May Trump gave an inter-
.esting talk on travel. and Mrs. Mahaffy
read paper on education. Dr Hannah
M. Thompson discussed Health and
Hygiene" and Mrs w. p Webb gave
her views ON literature. Mrs. Benja-
min Nields gave a talk on Home Poll
tics
Evening journal., 1901-04-16
New Hapdkerehieis

Handkerchiefs made of cross barred
white linen, with narrow borders in
solid colors-blue., pink, yellow and
lavender-are finding ready sale An
other variety has the cross barred
centre decorated with a coral design
in colors. while the narrow hemstitch.
ed border is white.
Evening journal., 1901-04-16
HIgh Wind poes Damare
snecIal Do ID Evenlng Journal.

Special TO the Evening Journal.
Dover April 1G.-The high winds
and violent rain of yesterday did con-
siderable damage in this section to
wheat and fruit trees. The rain was
needed. but the winds played havoc
with trees and stacks Of straw, hay and
fodder.
Evening journal., 1901-04-16
Mignonette Clnh Reeeiues

Members CT the Mignonette Club
gave a reception to their friends On
Saturday evening in the home Of
Joseph Blessley, No. 615 West Fourth
street. city. After an address Of well
come by the president John Boulden
numerous games wore indnlged in until
late hour, when all retired TO the
Evening journal., 1901-04-16
KoeIIg- Nichols Nuptials

Miss Ida May Koelig and Orville Rash
Nichols, of this city, will be married
this evening by the Rev. o. G.. Bud
dineton, pastor Of Bethany Baptist
Church. They will make their future
home at No. 912 Dupont street.
Evening journal., 1901-04-16
A HAPPY CHILD

is one who grows, without in.
terruption Of health, from a
baby up-except the inevitable
diseases of children.
And SCOTS emulsion Of cod
liver oil has done more, in the
20 years Of its existence, thar
any half-dozen other things, t,
make such children.
Itkeeps them in uninterrupt
ed health. 1t is food tha'
takes hold at once, whenever
their usual food lets go. .
weiisend you iiiiie to try,if You Ike.
SCOTT & BOVINE, ~ Pearl street. New