davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
.9n and around q
re els.


s..Tlle Tenth Cong rcssicnal District as
reformed in the bill recently vetoed by
r S1ionta gle,, i'd "a prominent
Democrat at one OF the hotels last
night. IS curious looking thing. and
reoalIs the story Of the origin ofSthe word
gerrymander. s5s
ssS..II is said. She went on, that back in
the early days, old F,ldridge Gerry. Of
Massachusetts foresaw trouble in res
turning sto@ Congress, and the Legislature
WA friendly to hlr1,s e1oA Il is>. liz
ztrict, and gave it an exceedingly peculiar
=sha Pc So curious, indeed. was its ap-5
pearance tina t the Governor Of the State
took the maps and cut the district out
and pasted it upon the walls of his Office.
One day friend; in looking at 1t, said
1T reminded him of a sSiamander. Call
sits Gerrymander,' said the Governor. AMI!
from that4day5 to this the word has beell5
slsed:xin connection with the redistrictins
Off State...'@ The story was much en-8
ijoyed by some friends Of the Democrat
who were ga thcred in the lobby.
s Second Door Keeper Pc. Lipscomb, of.
King and Queen, was saying goodbye to
!old side partner, Captain A. O.. Sullivan;
will remain over until Monday to straight
zen up some matters. .s55.ss
Captain Parks, friends are talking Of
him for Senator next year. from the
district composed OF Page, Clarke and
Warren. Tt is now Pages time, but the.
Captain is not sure no will run. Per-
sonally,; / prefer to be in the House. =
said he, t.and I may stand for that body
again. though T Go not know that I will.
be a, candidate for either
Captain Parks was a5conspicuous figure
in the House for many years. and was
defeated last year as. the result of a
split among the Democrats Of Kappa
hammock.
Captain RS. Parks, the cold game
cock from Page was one Of the conve1l-9
ton members remaining over here last
night He was seated in an easy chair
at the Lexington, where he stops, and
talked interestingly about the work Of the
body now practically over.
ct am for q straightout proclamation OF
the instrument" he said, s'and I shat
go home and state my reasons frankly ztc
my people I believe they will sustain
rue, and I believe. further, that I am
right
There were not half a dozen virginians
registered at all the hotels in the city
together last night. It was a rather I'M
usual coincidence, as most of them have
been crowded recently with State visit
ors But it was the end OF the week and
| then too, the Legislature and the con
vention had both adjourned, and there
were but few attractions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
Ropemakers Protest.
(By5 Associated Press. !

LONDON Apr1i 5.-The English rope
makers will shortly submit a petition to
the Fore. gns Office, protesting against the
action Of Congress in aboI fishing the duty
Eon Manila hemp shipped direct TO the.
United States, but enforcing the tax on
hemp shipped Ito O her countries This
8disrimiH at ion. the English rope makers
says entails on ~ hem an extra cost of
thirty shiI1ings per ton, leaving them on
"a most Sureaual ooting as competitors
wi the tinted States.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
To Give a Silver Tea.

Mrs. Pemberton's Loving Circle of
Kings Daughters will have a silver tea
on Thursday, April 10th, from s to-
o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Charles
H. Whitlocl1. 70. 100 East Franklin
Street Music recitations and a picture
gallery will be some Of its pleasing al
versions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
A CLOVER MAN MISSING.
Mr.. Spencer Not Heard from Since
Monday, When Seen Here.

Monday, When Seen Here.
Mr.. w. T. Spencer, of Clover, has been
missing from his home since last Mon
day, and his wife is very anxious about
him. She yesterday telegraphed to Mr..
A. S. Herndon, a tobacconist of Rich
1nond. asking if he could give her any
information about him.
Mr.. Herndon saw Mr.. Spencer Monday
afternoon about O'clock. and the ex-
cursion which he came down on left
Richmond about o'clock, but it is not
thought he took the train. He is de-
scribed as being thirty-six years old, with
dark hair, reddish noustache, and tive
feet nine inches tall.
Any information leading to his where
abouts will be thankfully received by Mrs.
Spencer at her home
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
Richmond TO DALLAS VIA SEA
BOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
confederate Veteran Reunion, Dallas, Tex
ADrii 25.26, 1902.

The Seahoard Air Line Railway will
sell tickes from Richmond and other
noints on it's line to Dallas, Texas. on
account OF the above occasion, at Il rate
of one cent per mile in each direction for
the round trip, short line mileage. Tick
cts on sale April 18th, 10Th and Goth, with
return limit May I'd, and holders of tick
cts may have their tickets extended until
May 18th by paying to the joint agent at
Dallas, on or before April goth, the small
fee of fifty cents. The rate from Rich
mond. to Dallas and return, $3.50.
The Seaboard offers the choice OF
routes, going via New Orleans or via At
lanta, Chattanooga and Memphis.
i. There will be special train out Of At
lanta at 8 O clock Sunday afternoon. April
Goth. which will be run solid to Dallas.
Texas. This train will consist entirely of
tourist sleepers.
Passengers can leave Richmond at 1857
Saturday night. and reach Dallas Tues
day morning at 5:45. One change of cars
only.
For further information. apply to
W. ]. MAY.
City Ticket Agent.
z. P. SMITH.
District Passenger Agent.
No. 1905 East Main Street. 'pho,> aus
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
! fieI Tor
Bad 81 God
Affair." Off Medicine Cures Deep
Seated Blood Traubl es axes
the Blood Pure and Rich.


Does Your Skin Itch and Burn g Bones
Ache Have You Pimples9 or.Erup-
tons? Are Y ours Joints Painful OF
# Swollen2 Have You Boils or Carbun-
cles !? Are Your Muscles Swollen with tlr
Suppurating, fostering Sores Have 's,es
You3S cabs or Scales Ulcers !. . Eating
Sores? Scrofula? sEczema?s Offensive e
Catarrh or Chronic rheumatism.
Blood Thin, Al ==sRun Down ~ t SAG
Breath? 49,
These symptoms ind cate that your u
blood is diseased and you are liz PIC az q
any time to have cancer, blood poison
or some malignant blood trouple--so YOU
system is full Of humors.
Botanic Blood Balm, will cure ca ncer,
blood poison, ali above blood i. troubles lll
and all diseases VIII can hestr rae back
to tainted, impure blood as afoundat atom.
Here is proof: -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
The RevsDr. T. B. Hawthorne VIII leave
Tomorrow morning for Blackstone. where
: l,e will lecture before the AIasons.

The Mems Meetings which have proven
such great power and OF so much pub
AZ c. A. Ha1l this afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock. Rev. Carey E. Morgan, the
popular pastor Of the Seventh-Street
christian Church. who speaks to hun
dreds Of men every Sunday will address
The music will be led by the Broaddus
Memorial Bible School Orchestra and
choir.
There will be a special meeting for boys,
especially between the ages of fourteen
and seventeen years. in the Y. NJ. C. A.
paIlor this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock.
The opening Of the Broadus Memorial
Baptist Church Will occur on April 10Th.
DR. b. L. Whitman, Of Philadelphia, has
been secured to preach the dedicatory
sermon. Tho Rev. c. P Stealey will
preach this morning at Broadus Memorial
an s.Loneliness-Its Cure and at night
on ''Grit, Grace and Glory.
The Rev. George NJ. Mathis will
preach in the morning ut St James. At
night the pulpit will be filled by the Rev
~ a. Starbuck
DR.. Russell Cecil will preach to the stu
dents ut Union Theological Seminary to-
night His subject will be Foreign Mis-
sions.
The Rev. Henry Pearce Atkins WILL cele-
brate his first anniversary as pastor Of
the west-End Christian Church this
morning and will preach a sermon
appropriate to the occasion. His sub
1ect at night will be THE Need Of Avowed
Disciples"
Bishop Kinsolving. OF Brazil, will be
in the city to-day. He will preach
In the morning at Holy Trinity, in the
afternoon at All-Saints' and at night at
st. Pau1's.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

The Atlantic Coast Line announces a
rate OF $3.50 fnr the round trip from Rich
rnond. petersburg and all stations on Its
line in the State Of Virginia to Charles
ton. S. C.. tickets to be sold on April 10th
onIv. good to return until April Goth. All
Who contemplate going should take ad-
vantage OF this cheap rate. This line is
the quickest. shortest and best route to
charleston, and has two daily trains.
composed of solid vestibulc cars, with din
ing car service; has no transfers and -
the only line running SOHO tra1rs TO
Tor fun information, apply to any agent
c.. S. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent,
No. SSS East Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06
|DlEDICAT new
CHURCH TO-DAY
Opening Of crsye.Av'envue to Be
Marked BY Impressive
Services.

-. .- drove.Avenue Baptist Churcn,s
! - e,,,. esev. WI BE- dedicated to-day with
s1np9peyfve exercises. Services Wlii pe
e6;eiA IN The morning, In the afternoon ana
s.aayn n night Other Baptist congrega-
Eison, IN the city win unto with the
K1rove-Asenue people IN the eelebraa Z,
md as sems Of them. particularly me
t0ifst Church and tho Second, there W1il,
/ Therefore, be no services hold at nlgh1
In the norzll1e there yyin be a service at
81 o'clock. In which DR.. A e. Dickinson,
6c 0eesRO r Hovey. DR.. James Nelson,
u. ". II. whitsitt and DR.. Alfred Bagby
~ Iaou. II. r Pollard and Colonel John
r. Haywood Will take part The ded1ca-5
eory AsFmsn will be preached by the pas.
s&oe. n. J. B. Hawthorne His subject
nh Be ..fniblfo Worship" and the latter
dart q nm discourse viii consist Of
bietosy q flAs burning OF the church ana
of the oanexibauons made to the culolhg
sind. IA the Afternoon thefe will be adj
sesses by Dr. John Hannons and DR.. w
n YIaAca1er. The ohoirs OF the First. and
Eeecood Hapfttt Churches will be along.
SAt tho fikht service addresses will be De-
21fvered by Dr. C. s. Gardner. DIR. w. r..
N Smith, The Rex J. Calvin Stewart. DR..
IN ". Baetle, gf PETERSBURG. and DR.. r.
m. Pitt and MI. William Ellyson.
A. the west Ena Christ Church the pas
Tor. Rev Henry Pearce Atkins. Will
k1resch to-day his Anniversary Ser
Tfnon'' AZ che morning service and 'Ihe
tNeed Of Avowed Discipleship" at the
sevening service.
During his pestorate the church has
Shr1ven greatly and Increased largely IN
imeubership.
The Rev. 8. Cary Bec!1with will preach
botl, morning and evening at st. An-
drew.s HALL. He comes as the assistant
81 Rev Thomas Semmes. and entered
,,pon his duties the first of the month
1Ie will have entire charge Of the church
turing the four or five months when Mr..
Semmes will be absent on a vacation.
The Rev%Dr J. b. Hawthorne will. leave
tomorrow morning for Blackstone. where
a,,4-,x.o 9,aFora Tho NFocono
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

The Rev. George NJ. Mathis will
preach in the morning ut St James. At
night the pulpit will be filled by the Rev.
II. Starbuck
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-06

There will be a special meeting for boys,
especially between the ages of fourteen
and seventeen years. in the Y. NJ. C. A.
parlor this afternoon at 2:3o o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
TRAINER is SUSPECTED,
Handling Of Eva g. Investigated by
Judges at lngIeside.

San Francisco Dec, l5.--The improved
showing of Evea @ In the last race at
lnsleside today caused much adverse
comment and resulted In the stewards
deciding to make an investigation. ].
S0ffey, who trains the mare, which IL
owned by his wife. was called into the
stand to give an explanation. Further
explanation will be made tomorrow.
Evea q was entered for 500, and w.
Larzalere bid her up to 5000. but she
was retained. The track had dried out
somewhat but was still heavy. Burns
carried off the riding honors by land
Ing three winners. Results
First race, Ave and half furlongs,
selling-Quarte won. Sir Preston sec
ond, Ripper third. Tlme-11l.
Second race, six furlongs. selling
Maggie Felix won, Handpress second.
Silver Fizz third Tlme--11S.
Third race, Futurity course-Iridius
won, The Owl second, Deutschland
third. Time-l:li.
Fourth race, one mile and 100 yards,
selling--Constable won. Filibuster Sec
ond, Hesper third. Time-l:52.
Fifth race. six furlongs, selling-Sad
Sam won, oBtany second, Ned Dennis
third. Time--l:17.
Sixth race, mile. selling-Evea G won,
Dunblane second, Administer third,
Time--l.43.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
He Says Northwest viii Have a
Team 10 Portland,
HAVE MONEY AND BACKING
"Thc Bars Are let Down ana we
Will Secure Players NJ Any
Price,y He Says.

Portland, Ore. Dec. 15.-President W.
II. Lucas of the Pacific Northwest
baseball league arrived In Portland To-
day to take hand In the Impending
baseball war In speaking Of the SIT
uation, Mr.. Lucas said.
I'VE have money and backing ana
we viii have as good a team for port
land as can be secured In the country
There viii be no salary limit. The
bars are let down and we Will secure
players at any price. The position OF
the Portland management Is false
They claim to be with the Paclhc
Northwest league, but they are doing
nothing Of the kind. 1t Is only trick
to keep US out Of Portland Until 1t
is too late for US to secure grounds and
put in team. Then they think
they will openly desert to the Call
fornia league. Portland people VIII
have the first chance to support the
home team If 1t fails have four
different offers from people who are
willing and anxious to put their mon
ey into this team. have not consid'
cred these offers yet, but have some.
thing up my sleeve"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
Gone to Investigate.

New York, Dec. 16.--A. M. Kerby, a
lawyer Of Windsor. Canada, and j.
Cunningham. trainer employed by
him. have sailed on the steamer Deutch-
land on the way TO Russia. where they
will be expected to identify trottihs
horse which the authorities suspect has
been raced as Russian Boy" but It is
charged that he is really William c. X,
an animal formerly owned by MrKerby
and sold at one Of the Madison Square
Garden sales in 1899 to party Of for
elgners, who said they intended racipg
him in Austria. William c. X. was an
iron gray horse, standing nearly l6
hands, and resembling In many points
Russian bred trotters. He is by Pilot
Medium-Cora Russell and was bred In
Michigan and In Mr.. Kerbys hands
made mark Of 2:l2. The Russian gov
eminent has sent for Mr.. Kerby and his
trainer paying all their expenses to
Russia and back for the purpose OF
completing or disproving the Identified
ton OF Russian Boy as William c. X.
As Russian Boy the horse has won a
number of stakes OF Importance, in
GLIDING the cars prize Of $4,000 for
Russian bred horses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
INDIANS ON THE WAR PATH
Much Excitement Prevails at White Horse,
Alaska, Over Matter.
One store Reported 10 Have been Loot.
ed and Burned snd the store
keeper Killed.

Dawson. Dec. 15.-Keen excitement
and apprehension prevail at White
Horse and various points along the line
OF the new government trail. over the
report that band OF Hiuako Indians
has taken the war path In the region
between the Little Salmon and Pelly
rivers. A store Is reported to have been
looted and burned. the storekeeper
killed and another fatally wounded. The
Little Salmon Indians are said TO be
panic stricken over the outbreak Of the
hostile tribe and are sending their
squaws and children 10 the police de-
tathment at Tantalus, near the Yulon
crossing. for protection.
Maj. Cuthbert has been fully APP
prlsed OF the reports by wire. He has
issued an order mobIlizing the men at
his command, and In case a confirma-
ton OF the news OF the outbreak is re-
ceived. he WIN leave here for Selkirk
Immediately with 80 men.
II Is stated tina; from 200 20 $50 In
dams are In the hostile party. headed
by two well known chiefs, At last ac-
counts they were holding war dance
and working themselves into a murder
Gus frenzy.
Trouble with the Indians In the re-
4;on between the Little Salmon and the
Peily has been expected for long time.
Many Of them are known 10 be Of a
tteacherous. revcngeful nature
A motive for the outbreak V fur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
IN is IMPORTANT
To Know What You Are Taking
When Using Catnrrh Medicines.

Catarrh Is the short route to con-
sumption, and the Importance Of early
and judicious treatment Of catarrh,
whether located In the head. throat or
bronchial tubes. cannot be too strongly
emphasized
The list Of catarrh cures Is as long
as the moral law and the forms III
which they are administered, numerous
and confusing, from sprays, inhalers.
washes, ointments and salyes to pow
ders. liquids ana tablets.
The tablet form ls undoubtedly the
most convenient and most effective but
with nearly al advertised catarrh REM
edies II is almost entirely matter of
guess work as to what you are taking
into your system, as the proprletors,
Willie making all sorts Of claims as 10
what their medicines Will do, always
keep It close secret as to what they
are.
The success and popularity of the
new catarrh cure, Stuart's Catarrh Tab
let's, Is largely because Il not only
cures catarrh, but because catarrh suf-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
BALL PLAYER FOUND.
Lost In the Mountains for Two
Weeks.

Ashland. Ore. Dec. 15.--B. N. Logan,
the young baseball player of lgerna,
Siskiyou county, CAL, who, while hunt
ing in the wild mountain region OF the
Umpquas. In southern Oregon, disap-
peared from camp and was lost for two
weeks, was found yesterday by a
searching party. After leaving camp
on Dec. he became lost IN snow
storm and wandered around for three
days before he reached the cabin for q
trapper, at whose place he arrived in q
famished condition.
After recruiting his strength there be
started out on his return to the hunting
camp. He again lost his way and for
several days wandered hopeessly In the
densely timbered mountain region. He
finally came across a mountain ranch
near Perdues. Exhausted and half
starved, he was in a terribly weaken
ed condition when he arrived at the
mountain ranch. and II took careful
nursing to revive him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
LESSONS in the finger joints of the gray

ptuluSs
1t was In the year 1871 the idea Of pro-
fessonalism In the game was born, and
that idea was originated by Nicholas Il.
Young, OF the Olymplcs. He wrote TO
the secretaries OF all the famous ANA
teur teams IN the country suggesting
meeting In New York for the purpose
OF organizing a league The idea met
unanimous favor among the several
strong teams. The delegates TO that
meeting were N. X. Young OF the Olym-
pies; o. X. Hun OF the Nationals. both
OF Washington; James M. Kerns of the
Athletics, OF Philadelphia; Alexander
v. Davidson Of the Mutuals of New
York: ]. w. Schoheld Of the Unions, of
Troy; w. II. Ray OF the Eckfords. Of
Brooklyn: Harry Wright OF the Bos-
tons; ]. r, Evans OF the Forest City
club, of Cleveland and ]. M Thatcher
Of the White Stockings. Of Chicago.
That body Of men organized the first
association or league Of ball players in
the history Of the game. Mr.. Young
was elected secretary and treasurer OF
the league, and to this day he has hon.
orably and successfully filed that posi-
ton.
The teams had small salary list to
begin with. No team paid out moro
than $4,000 a year to Its players, for the
patronage was limited at that time.
Some of the teams. however, worked
on a percentage basis Each one of the
players on the Olympics agreed TO ac-
cept 10 per cent of the net receipts, and
on that plan they worked satisfactorily
and harmoniously. The manner of pay
ing. the players was entirely matter
with the men and manager. On the
Olympics at that time were Just nine
players and they played throughout the
season with that number, Extra play
ers and especially additional pitchers,
were seldom employed. M
This league passed out OF existence In
1876, when the National league was or
ganized. Mr.. Young was again made
the secretary and treasurer. and he
continued In that capacity until 1883,
when he was given the additional honor
of president OF the league, succeeding
A. j. Miles In the office. Mr.. Young
filled the consolidated Offices until Last
spring, when he again became the sec
rotary OF the Organization In its new
plan. The executive committee decid-
ed to locate the headquarters Of the
league In New York, although WASH
lngton had been the home of the league
up to that time.
II was at this juncture Mr.. Young de-
cided to retire from the game. His home
IL In Washington, and he does not now
belong to the young blood" class OF
ball players. His health Is not good and
he finds the frequent trips to New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16

IN BASEBALL GAME
7HIRTY-TWO YEARS
Something About History of"unc's
Nick" Young, the Veteran
HOW HE BEGAN PLAYING
saw BnseSH Rise from tho Old Game
or cricket way Back in
The sixties.

probably the most striking ana I'M
nottant feature OF the meeting heid re.
sently in New York Of the nauohai
,eogue Of baseball was the retirement
80 President Uncle Mex Young ar
Tor a. years Of loyal service to the cause
=, tho national game. 1t must have
heen rather sad to some to see the vet
.ran who has kept straight the accounts
If the greatest baseball organization IN
the country being forced to go to the
rear for younger force OF men,
"uncle Nick" as he has been named
nv someone, has seen baseball rise from
the old game Of cricket, which engaged
the time o. the American outdoor
snort smen away back in the sos and IN
lbe COS. He was a good cricket player,
and in fact was SO good that he was
ore of II men selected to play noted
Tnulish team. Uncle Nick was a
baiI-nlayer. too, but the game was then
in lts infancy. During the war the
game Of cricket was played when the
regiments were not lighting. In MI.
Yo,lng's own regiment there was team
NJ nlayers from his town OF Amsterdam,
and they defeated the best crlcketers
they met ~ wy r a. v y, tooE IN his
. After the. wa NJ. .vr"s nJ aier n
residence ~ Warri a.s. " ,ha Ens,,ah
season or two VI cf,uNe, ae ue s srwn
game was see asius a. "a WaSh,,otan
teams were orkah,A.u :" .asnaas a,a
the 9lymp'es anu m 80 tha o,vm.
Nj. iouhB .~ass ine'De. ~, ~, .ha Ha,t,a
pics Inc monumen. 10. was W., ,ne o go me
grouna, anu ia.er OH when .me s are
gained sunhcls"t s,Iens.r s.Vuus
secured IN Nortnwes. /" as,.' ~, WI" ~
that tlne tney were iar ou' " une IVu
try, put how lons .o"s a. e ,aan,s
occupy the nome VI .ne U,.s,na, .an ~
OF the hationai capi,hl. iney WIZ ~
Gated apout Eigntsentm stree. anu
BOUNDARY Uncle Nick was an ou.-
iieider. anu was .ne hee.es' runneI y"
the business anu one Oh Tue must pih-
rant payers
Tnose were uays when tne teanis were
mace UP .oi iocai players, anu ,he rl.ai.
ny ana prlde tnat ioiioweu eacn coh.est
was intense Tney were sociai rune,
lions as Well When a team visited
Washington II was feted and given ex-
cufslons from one pom, 10 announcer, ana
the VISIT was lnvariapiy MADE soclai
event uinner aiter 'ne saIhe' Usual
~ contriputed py the iriehds OF tne
nome nine, was LOT NUMBER ol years
CONVENTIONAL ana sawed many WOUNDS
81 se,nper IA .ne ae,ual piay. ms nos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-16
SORE NECK

Take Scots Emulsion for
scrofula. Children often have
sores on the neck that won't
heal up. The sores may come
and go. Parents may not
know what's the matter nor
what to do. Scrofula is the
trouble and SCOTS Emulsion
is the medicine.
SCOTS Emulsion heals the
sores. But that is not all.
Scrofula leads to consumption.
This is the real danger.
SCOTS Emulsion is the
"ounce Of prevention that
keeps off consumption.
Wen ,sad you lit,i,io Try, Il you like,
SCOTT & BOVINE. .o7 Pearl Greet New York.