davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-08
Johnston's Sta~e Line.

VIII leave every Tuesday morning
for the Jemez Hot Springs and return
on Thursdays. One regular trip a
week and extra trips when ordered.
Leave orders at Sturges European %
tel. JA.. 7. JOHNSTON.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-08
Gossip of Base Ball
and Other Sports u II

July 4-Wicker OF st. Louis against
New York.
July 2S-FrGser of Philadelphia
against Boston.
July 2S-Natthewson of New York
against Brooklyn five innings.)
July 30-Taylor of Chicago against
Boston.
July SO-Cronin of New York against
st. Louis.
July 31-Chesbro Of PittsbuTg
against Brooklyn.
August 4-Currie of St.Louis against
Boston (soven in1ings.)
August 5-Tannehill of Pittsburg
against New York.
August 24-Newton of Brooklyn
against Chicago.
August ~26-Dcheny Of Pittsburg
against Boston.
September Hardy of Chicago
AGAINST Brooklyn.
September 10-Donovan of Brooklyn
against New York.
September 16-Poole OF Cincinnati
against CNlCdEO.
October 2-White of Philadelphia
again-t Brooklyn.
Three Hit Games.
April 17-Donovan of Brooklyn
against Boston.
April 26-Leever of Pittsburg
| against Chicago.
April 27-PhiliDpi of Pittsburg
! against Chicago.
May 5-McGee of Philadelphia
| against New York.
May 11-Newton of Brooklyn
| against Chicago.
May 17-Gardiner of Chicago against
Boston.
May 17-Pittinger of Boston against
Chicago.
May z9-Newton, Brooklyn. against
Philadelphia.
July 9-Donovan. Brooklyn, against
Cincinnati.
July 23-Willis. Boston, against Phil
a%delphia.
August 21-Leever, Pittsburg, against
New York.
August 22-Pittinger Boston against
Chicago.
September S-Thielman, Cincinnati,
against New York.
. September 4-Leever, of Pittsburg,
against Boston.
September 14-Taylor of Chicago
against Cincinnati.
September 21-Vicker of Cincinnati
ouoipct CT ouic (6va innings
September 27-McGinnity of New
York against Brooklyn.
Long Distance Contests.
April 25-St. Louis, 9;Cincinnati, s;
ten innings.
April 2g-Brooklyn, 6; New York, 5;
ten innings.
April 3O-New York, 6;Philadelphia.
5; twelve innings.
May Chicago. 0; Cincinnati, 0;
twelve innings.
May 6-Pittsburg. G; Cincinnati, 2;
ten innings.
MAJ 15-Chicago, s.; Brooklyn, Z;
twelve innings.
I May 3O-Philadelphia. 5; New York
4; ten innings.
., June 3-Philadelphia. A; Pittsburg
: s; ten innings.
= June New York, 4; Chicago, g.
I ten innings.
June 13-Brooklyn, A; st. Louis, 8
eleven innings.
June 22-Chicago, 8; P%ittsburg, 2.
o nineteen innings.
v June 2S-Philadelphia, 8; New York
s; twelve innings.
July 5-Boston, 5; Chicago, A; THU
teen innings.
h July S-Cincinnati. 5; Brooklyn, 4
eleven innings.
July ST. Louis, 3; Boston, 8; tie
n innings.
July 1O-St. Louis, .; Brooklyn, :
st twelve innings.
July 12-Chicago, 4; Philadelphia,
st ten innings.
July lS-BrookIyn, 2; Boston,
rg ten innings.
July l9-Brooklyn, s.; Boston,
YIN fourteen innings.
July 2O-Pittsburg, s; Chicago,
ell twelve innings.
July SO-Chicago, 3; Boston, l; tn
teen innings.
rk Aug. 1-Pittsburg, 6; Brooklyn,
ten innings.
lst Aug. 1-Cincinnati, g; ~Philadelph
2: twelve innings.
nst Aug. 4LChicago, 7; Philadelphia,
twelve innings.
nst Aug. 7-Chicago, 3; New York,
thirteen innings.
INST Aug. 1l-Chicago, 3; New York
eleven innings.
lrg Aug. 12-St. Louis, y; Philadelpl
o. ton INNINGS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-08
Subscribe ;or he DAILY Citizen "

Official Western League Standing.
President Sexton has issued the Of
fetal %standing of clubs in the Western
league. 1t shows how the teams stood
ct the close of the late season and is
as follows:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-08

Trunks, valises, manu- bags, sun
cases, telescopes. largest variety In
city to select from.-Golden Rule Dry
Goods Company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-08
Nc..ce.

The Rico Cafe serves the best meals
IN the city at Is and 20 cents. Short
orders. s cents up. Ill North First
street.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-10-08
Snent More Than $1,000.

w. w. Baker, of Plainyiew, Neb.,
wries: My wife suffered from lung
trouble for fifteen years. She tried
a number of doctors and spent over
$1,000 without relief. She became very
low and lost all hope. A friend recon
mended Foley's Honey and Tar and
thanks to this great remedy, ii saved
her life. She enjoys better health
than she has known in ten years" Re
fuse substitutes. Alvarado Pharmacy
We make the best door and window
screens. They are far superior to an!
made in the east at the same price
: Albuquerque Planning Mill company, A
! T. Telephone No. 462.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-04-03
Embroidered Hangings.
Couched Cord and Applique.

Nowhere is the art of the skilled worker
shown to greater advantage than on en-
broidered hangingS. 1t is true that on such
large surfaces embroidery must be lacking
in the delicacy of design and method pos
Sble in work on a smaller scale, but the
opportunity for striking color schemes and
bold effects more than compensateS.
Of the four here illustrated, the first is
of dull blue cloth, with border in which
applique is combined with silk cord. The
scroll forms are cut from heavy silk, old
gold in color pasted in place on smoothly
stretched cloth, and then sewn around the
edges with sewing silk of the same shade.
For this part of the process it is not neces-
sary to take the stitches close together
only a sufficient number to prevent the
edges from turning back while the cord is
couched on are required. 1t will be noted
NO. Ia that the crossing OF the scroll
forms is only apparent, ana IS caused by
the method of applying the cord. The two
are made on one piece of silk, from which
the centre has been cut out with Il knife or
very sharp scissors. The cord is of the
same color as the applied silk, follows all
its curves, and is sewn down through both
silk and cloth with twisted embroidery silk
of deep blue; the stitches taken diagOnally
across it., following the direction of its
twists. 1t should not be too large t. pass
easily through the cloth when it becomes
necessary apparently to carry part of one
torn under the other, ana when it returns
upon itself after completing the scroll, one
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-04-03
Bolero Jacket.

Bolero jackets and collars are to be
very popular the coming season. They
are exceedingly simple to make, eSpec-
ialv when the Arabian braid is used, as
there is a drawing cord in the braid
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-04-03

end is laid close by the other-SeWn down
separatey-ani together they follow The
design until they separate to intIoSe another
scroll. The veining is done with three
threads of oii gold lioSee, ana double lines
Of coucheI cord complete the border.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-04-03

A beautiful de-
sign tor a door
window curtain is
shown in G. I42,
which is twenty
inches. 1t repre-
SentS a wreath of
flowers and foil
age joined by a
knot of ribbon. 1t
is a very graceful
affair and sure to
attract lovers of
IS 4 [ [ e n D t T Z.
Eighteen yard 5
of braid and four
rings are required
to work the de-
sign. After the
design is finished
it is appliqued to
whatever material
is desired for the
window curtain
preferably bobbi-
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-04-03

which does away with the necessity of
whipping the lace-brad to conform to the
pattern.
All that is necessary is to draw the cord
tight enough to shape the braid. Jackets made
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-04-03

from the ARABIAN
and Russian bralJS
are very handsome,
and we'll deserve the
popularit they
have. A most at
tractiV e design
specially suited to
this kind of braid
is shown in a ToS.
As illustrated, the
stitches are mostly
the point de BruN-
elleS, spider stitch,
r u 5 sian point
and the simple bar
stitch. TWentV-one
wards of braid are
required to work
this design.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1902-04-03

meta 4 t h EN-
stretched between
the bra 5 5 rod 5
that are placed at
the top and bot
tom of the window
in the hail door.
No fulneSS is al
lowed 4: they are
stretched across
plain. The bobbi-
net may be cut
out under the de-
sign. hat is OPP
tional, however.
Sometimes little
scroll designs are
appliqued at each
corner, also. This
makes a III ore
elaborate curtain,
and certainly is
prettier. though
just the centre
piece is correct.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-02

tune to purchase a single painting
or Jewel. When we come to make
inquiries we find that the painting IS
a masterpiece and sure to appre-
ciate in value as time passes, or that
the jewel is fawless and worth all
that was paid for it. But sometimes
men spend great sums on paintings
that are poor limitations of the old
masters, or on paste diamonds, and
then the world concludes that they
have been taken in, and pities them
accordingly.
Are you worth what you have costs
That is a question to think about.
The sham jewel cannot make itself
over, but boys and girls who have
been thoughtless and careless in the
past can resolve that in the future
they will be worthy of all that has
been done for them.-Young Peo-
pies Weekly.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-02
Esau Buck and the Bucksaw.

An old farmer of Arkansas whose
sons had all grown up and left him
hired a young man by the name of
Esau Buck to help him on his farm.
On the evening of the first day they
hauled up a small load of poles for
wood and unloaded them between the
garden and the barnyard.
The next morning the old man said
to the hired man: "Esau, I am 60
ing to town to-day and while I am
gone you may saw up that wood, and
keep the old ram out of the gar
den"
When the old man had gone Esau
went out to saw the wood, but when
he saw the saw he wouldn't saw it.
When Esau saw the saw he saw that
he couldn't saw it with that saw.
Esau looked around for another
saw, but that was the only saw he
saw so he didn't saw it. When the
old man came home he says to Esau:
"Esau, did you saw the wood z" Esau
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-02
Are You Worth What You Cost ?

A boy or girl is quite a costly in
vestment, even as far as money is
concerned. 1t would not be a bad
problem to estimate roughly just
how much you have cost your pa
rents during your lifetime. Count
in your board and clothing, your
school-books, your doctors bills, the
money that has been spent on your
pleasure, and you will open your
eyes when you come to add-up the
different items.
But after all, the money expendi-
ture represents only a small part of
your cost. For the first few years
of your life it took about all your
mothers time and strength to care
for you. How she has watched over
you when you were sickl What
anxious thought has been spent in
giving you the very best sort of
training! Many a man has made a
fortune with less pains and hard
work than have been spent on you.
You have cost a good deal. That
is settled, and the next question is,
are you worth it? Sometimes we
hear of wealthy men spending a for
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-02

said: "I saw the wood but I wouldn't
saw it; for when I saw the saw l saw
that I couldn't saw with that saw
so I didn't saw it." The old man
went out to see the saw and when he
saw the saw he saw that Esau
couldn't saw with that saw. When
Esau saw that the old man saw that
he couldn't saw with the saw Esau
picked up the axe and chopped up
the wood and made a seesaw. The
next day the old man went to town
and bought a new bucksaw for Esau
Buck and when he came home he
hung the bucksaw for Esau Buck on
the sawbuck by the seesaw.
Just at this time Esau Buck saw
the old buck in the garden eating
cabbage, and when driving him from
the garden to the barnyard Esau
Buck saw the bucksaw on the saw
buck by the seesaw, and Esau stopped
to examine the new bucksaw. Now,
when the old buck saw Esau Buck
looking at the new bucksaw on the
sawbuck by the seesaw, he made a
dive for Esau, missed Esau, hit the
seesaw, knocked the seesaw against
Esau Buck, who fell on the bucksaw
on the sawbuck by the seesaw. Now,
when the old man saw. the old buck
dive at Esau Buck and miss Esau
and hit the seesaw and knock the
seesaw against Esau and Esau Buck
fall on the bucksaw on the sawbuck
by the seesaw, he picked up the axe
to kill the old buck, but the buck saw
him coming, and lodged the blow and
countered on the old mans stomach,
knocked the old man over the seesaw
onto Esau Buck, who getting up with
the bucksaw off the sawbuck by the
seesaw, crippled Esau Buck, broke
the bucksaw and the sawbuck and
the seesaw.
Now, when the old buck saw the
completeness of his victory over the
old man and Esau Buck and the
bucksaw and the sawbuck and the
seesaw, he quietly turned around,
went back and jumped into the gar
den again and ate up what was left
of the old mans cabbages.-Hart-
ford Times.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-02
STATE BOARD OF AGR1CULTUEE.

8. L. Patterson, ex cir clio, Chairman.
District Members:-Q) ]. B. COffeld, Eve
retts; G) E. L. Daughtlidse, ROCKY Mount;
(S) y m. Dunn Nswbern; az G. N. Allen,
Auburn; (5) j. s. Cunningham, Cunningham;
tol A. T. McCallum, Rid Springs; az J. p.
McRae, L~aurinburg; (8) P. B. Kennedy, Dali
tonia; () W.. A. Or ham, Machpelah; QO) A.
Cannon, HOrs Shoe.
Howard Browning, LittletOn.
j. Joyce, Reidsvllle.
G.. e. Flow, Monroe.
j. @. Ray, Boone.
OFFICERS.
8. L. Patterson, Commissions.
7. K. Bruner, Secretary.
B. ". KilgOre, State hemist
TAFT Butler, State Veterinarian.
Franklin Sherman, Jr, EntOmOlogist.
Gerald MCCARTHY. Botan1st and Biologist.
b. a. Brimley, Naturalist and Curator.
Postomcs address Of all officers, Raleigh.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-02

NEURALGIA may not be danger
Gus, but it hurts. 1t seems to tear
the face with redhot pincers. Stay
indoors and use Perry Davis Pain
killer. The blessed freedom from
pain which follows cannot be told.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-02
U YOUNG PEOPLE
o FOLKS D
Books Chosen by St. Nicholas Girls and
Boys as Best to Their Taste.

In the Books and Reading Depart
ment of the September st. Nicholas
prizes were offered for the best list
of books, popular and profitable for
girls and boys under ten years of
age, sent in by readers of St. Mich
olas. These three lists were chosen
by the judges, no attempt being
made, however, to decide in what Or
der the three should rank, and are
published in the Christmas St. Mich
olas:
List No. 1.-Alice in Wonderland,
Lewis Carroll; A Child's Garden of
Verses, Robert Louis Stevenson; The
Birds Christmas Carol, Kate Doug
las Wiggin; Greek Heroes, Charles
Kingsley; Hans Brinker, Mary
Mapes Dodge; King of the Golden
River, John Ruskin; Little Lord
Fauntleroy, Frances Hodgson Bur
nett; The Prince and the Pauper,
Mark Twain; Water Babies, Charles
Kingsley; The Wonder Book, Ma
thaniel Hawthorne.
List No. 2.-Little Lord Fauntle-
roy, F. III. Burnett; Lady Jane, @.
Y. Jamison; Dorothy Deane, Ellen
o. Kirk; What Katy Did, Susan
Coolidge; Tommy Anne and the
Three Hearts, Mabel Osgood
Wright; The Admiral's Caravan,
Charles E. Carryl; Little Men, Loui-
sa NJ. Alcott; The Story of a Bad
Boy, Thomas Bailey Aldrich; Black
Beauty, Anna Sewall; The Wonder
Book, Nathaniel Hawthorne.
List No. 3.-The King of the Col
den River, John Ruskin; At the
Back of the North Wind, George
Macdonald; The Wonder Book, Ma
thaniel Hawthorne; The Merry Ad-
ventures of Robin Hood, Howard
Pyle; Water Babies, Charles Kings
ley; Alice in Wonderland, Lewis Car
roll; The Beechnut Book, Jacob Alb
bolt; Mary's Meadow, Juliana Hora-
tia Ewing; Carrots, Mrs. Moles-
worth; A Book of Verses for Chill
dren, E. Y. Lucas.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-02
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT
STATION.
STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

President-J. Van Lindley, Pomona.
Vlce~President-O. W. BlackLall, Kittrell.
Secretary and Treasurer-T. K. Bruner,
Raleigh.
Executive Committed a Lindley,
Chairman, j r. CULVER, B Won Herf, o. W.
BIacknan, I. K, Bruner, Franklin sherman,
p. 3. BECK, Moses Gone.
District Vice-Pres tdents-W L. Baxter,
R1dgeway; Geo. N. Ives, Newport; VIM.
Cole, " aynesvtlle; P a. Beck, southern
Pines; Moses Cone, blowing Rock.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-02
FARMERS STATE ASSOCIATION.

Prekident-R. II. Speight, Wrendale.
Secretary-Treasurer-T. B. Parker, Raleigh.
Executive Committee Bryan Grimes, 8.
L. Patterson and e. F. Lamb.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-02
STATE AGRIC ULTURAL SOCIETY.

P~Iesident-J. A. To- &, Roxboro.
Secretary-J.E P que, Raleigh.
Tr, asurer-C. B. benson, Raleigh.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-12-02
NORTH CAROLINA AGRICULTURAL
DIRECTORY.
FARMERs' STATE ALLIANCE.

President-W B. Fleming Ridgeway, War
rem County.
Vice-President-T. P. johnson, Salisbury,
Rowan I ounty.
EecretaryITreasurer and State Business
Agent-T. 3. Parker, Raleigh, Wake County.
Lecturer. q. Balm, " ade, Cumberland
County
Assistant Lecturer or steward-Jno. M.
Mitchell, Walter, Wayne county.
Chaplain-Rev. ". s. Mercer, MOyOck,
Currituck County.
Doorkeeper-Geo. T. Lane, Greensboro,
GuilfOrd County.
sergeantatArms-R. III. Lane, Aurora,
Beaufort County.
Trustee Busines Agency Fund-W. A.
Graham, Machpelah, L ncoln County.
COMMITTEE.
j. W. Denmark, Chairman, Raleigh.
w. B. Fleming, Ridgeway.
John q aham, v aTrentOn.
DR.. J. K. Pc sOn, Pikeville.
Thomas j. Oldham, Teer.
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.
John Graham, Chairman, Warrenton.
h. 7. Jones, GOldsbOrO.
]. K. Hughes, HILLSIDE o.
AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT
STATION.
Director-B. w. Kilgore, Raleigh.
Agriculturist-O. W. BuTkett, West Raleigh.
ROrtieulturist-W. F. Massey, West Raj
eigh.
Chemist-W. A. Wit
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-10-10
New County Jail Question.

Judge f. O. Sykes opened the
campaign on the new county Jail
question in a vigorous speech at
Amory last week, in support of the
proposition that the voters at the
election next month authorize the
board of supervisors to borrow the
school money, now in the treasury,
for that purpose. and was heard by
a large audience of the first dis
trict's voters. The Argus of last
Friday contains the following re-
port of the speech:
4 large audience gathered here yesterday to
hear Judge sykes speech on the Jail questio
The following are the important points made
The board oT supervisors has submitted for
tine vote of the people ON November 1, the pro-
pricty and expedioRcy of borrowing $500, now
in their custody. and belonging TO tie school
fund of the county, for the purpose of erecting
a Jail.
The first question TO be considered Is whether
or not jail IS needed at the present time; the
second. whether IL is expedent To borrow the
money above mentioned
In answer to the first question sixteen grand
iuries, whose duty it was to examine the Jail as
required by statute. have reported successively
that the Jail was insecure and unsafe. TO say
nothing OF its sanitary condition. In short,
they have said that the jail was a mere make
shift and pretense and that a ought 20
be built. \ casual examination by anyone will
verify these reports.
| The money. SS.tso. i tho result of Il sale of a
section OF school land recently sold and now
held for the benefit of the schools OF this county.
The law requires that this money be loaned by
the board of supervisors ON good security and
at not less than six per cent. interest, and the
interest only can be used. the principal re-
naming intact. This money is at present idle
in the hands of the BOARD and can be borrowed
at six per cent. for indefinite period. only
| being required to pay the interest annually.
Many or our people are under the impression
that they will be called upon to vote direct
tax for the building of the jail, whereas the con-
trary i true. The supervisors have three or
four thousand dollars on hand and with the
eight thousand dollars added Will almost build
jail. Perhaps may cost $4,000, so that the
direct taxes To be levied will be inconsiderate
and viii not be felt by the taxpayer.
Suppose. on the other, the people should vote
against borrowing this money. what would be
the result? The Jail i absolutely necessary
toward the administration of the law, and
especially the criminal law, as courthouse,
and il i well known that it is the duty of the
board Of supervisors TO build court house and
jail when required and If the vote should fail
they woald be required, by law, TO build the
| Jail. Now then, this would be done within the
limits of taxation. which would necessarily
postpone a great many public enterprises, such
us building bridges, etc. as being of less inn
r,ortanca than the iail and this IA \ tiOn wouId
be directly and keenly felt by the tax payers.
I Hence. il appears that it is a golden opportun-
ity 10 stand by the board in this enterprise.
That is To say. il is equivalent to accom-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-10-10

The conference between the coal
barons and the leaders of the great
strike, arranged by President
Roosevelt ut Washington last Fri
day, failed entirely of any agree
ment towards settlement of the
strike and there is yet no solution
of the problem in sight. The
owners and operators OF the mines
absolutely refused TO accept any
overtures except OF their own pro
posal, the same as heretofore pro-
mulgated that the miners must
return to work on the company's
terms, which they declare will
never be done. In the meantime
the coal supply Is becoming ex-
hausted in all parts of the country,
the prices for what there is in
sight ranging skyward. and gen
eraI Inconvenience and suffering
are already being experinced, even
in advance of the cold weather.
President Roosevelt is very much
chagrined at the failure OF the
conference. but he and his cabinet
have not abandoned hope, and are
ransacking the law books in search
of statutes that will justify some
sort of interference The Pres
ident and his administration are
"betwixt and between" two propo-
sitions: On the one hand the coal
barons are of the trust magnates
who furnish the revenue for max
ing Republican campaigns and
therefore cannot be too closely
pressed by the administration, and
on the other. a feeling pervades all
quarters that unless something is
done for the miners they will de-
sert the party, thereby defeating
the Republicans in several doubt
full districts and ensuring Demo
cratic majority in the next Con-
gress. The latter idea is probably
too well accomplished already to
be averted before election day.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-10-10
In d Den OF Rattle Shakes.

CharIcs Poison, young farm II
living near he Big Black ) mp.
had an exciting pitched battle a
Cay or SO since with q den 4
rattle snakes IN tae swamp He
was hunting squirrels when The
snakes were discovered, and or
several miuutes the air Was filled
wilh the hiss of the serpeats M
Poison succeeded in killing three
Of the rattlers They averaged
over eight feet in length and
weighed in tLe aggregate Is
pounds Meridian Star
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1902-10-10
So o 7 / s
7: NJ I'll SsOE.

SCOTS Emulsion Is the
means of life and of the en-.
joyment of life of thousands of
men, women and children.
To the men Scots Emul-
sion gives the flesh and
strength SO necessary for the
cure of consumption and the
repairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For women SCOTS Emul-
sion does this and more. It IS
most sustaining food and
tonic for the-special trials that
women have to bear.
To children SCOTS. Emul-
sion gives food and strength
for growth of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls,
for thin and sickly boys Scots 5
Emulsion IS a great help.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists.
4O9-415 Pearl Street. New York.
soc. and $l.OO: all druggists.