davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-25
The Greed of Presbyterfans.

y letter from Fairman Preston, a
student at Princeton. N. J., contains
the following Interesting bit of news
about a North Carolina book now
nearing it's eighth edition:
Rev. Win. Paxton, D. D., LII. D.,
president of Princeton theological
seminary and professor of ecclesiasti-
cal, Hom;letical and pastoral theology,
on a recent occasion presented each
member of our senior class with a
copy of DR.. Egbert w. Smiths book.
The Greed of Presbyterians." 1 n pre-
senting the books. DR.. Paxton said
that he had stumbled upon a copy the
week before and had become so en-
crossed and delighted with it that he
had read it through at a single sit
ting. Il caanot speak Of it in terms
too high" he continued. ut is the
best thing 1 have ever seen on the
subject, and I lave rea much 1t is
especially welcome at this time when
u visions need to be clearified as to
the facts OF our creed"
The book may be ordered from
Wharton Bros. Greensboro. N. c.;
single copies 60 cents. postpaid. In
lots of twelve or more. As cents each,
express PREPAID.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-25
Of Dein. buried under a miIlyon tons Of

dirt and rocky
"TReckon I am
s.And won't nuthin' move yo'Y
"tNuthin' but that yere landslide
which my ole man says hain't a-cumin'-
Goodby. Zeb. Better be Ewine.'
"'io' are sot. ole woman SEE I. and
20 are a fule TO boot. but I can't leave
yo' to perish Up yo' git and cum
along
But II was no use When l tried TO
lift her up. she bit and kicked and
wouldn't be budged- / was powerfully
skeert. and | knowed the ole woman
couldn't be unsot of her sotness. | got
the clock and the feather bed and
rushed up the road TO the bend. and I
hadn't only jest slowed around when
the mounting moved. II was n sight
to lift yo'r heels. all that rock and dirt
and trees and bushes rushin' down,
and the ole woman sot on the stone as
stiff as a poker and waited fur IL TO
reach her. 1t was rollin' right over her
when ! closed my eyes and sunk down.
When | cum 10. everything was hurry
burly-wife gone. cabin gone. LAM bur-
led out of sight.
"Mebbe yo' can imagine my feel
ms" said the old man rs he stopped
to knock the ashes out of his pipe and
scratch his leg. Il kinder tainted and
fell down: then | sot up and cried:
then | stood up and cussed. Reckon !
was crazy fur bout an hour. | was
sittin' down and weepin' and groanin'
when | heard a step and looked VI to
find my ole woman not ten feet away.
Her clothes was a leetle dusty. and
thar was n leetle blood on one ear. but
she was mighty peart as she seq to me,
seq she:
stranger. yo' mought be acquaint-
ed round these yere parts|
"'Slightly, marm-slightly,' sez /.
DO yo' happen to know a family
named White-Zeb White. the great
hunter arter possumsY
81 do. marm.'
Got a fule in the family, I'm told
Eyes. marin. he has
(which is it-Zeb or his wife?'
"'It's Zeb. marin. and dod rot his
ole skin if | don't lick him to squash
the fust time meets him. Come up
yere and be Rugged and kissed and
bless the Lawd that | hain't a widow
er as we'll as a fule.'"
And she had escaped?" l queried.
Stranger. the hand of the Lawd was
in it. She was carried a distance of
fifty feet and slowed into a ditch with
two logs across it. When the stuff quit
fallin'. she was buried ten feet deep,
but she got out between two rocks and
cum walkin' up to me as calm as a
mewl gwine to water"
And since them
"Oh, thar hain't bin no quarrelin' as
to which is the fule in the family"
laughed Zeb as he rose up for more
tobacco. Nj. QUAD.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-25

A gentleman from Kinston who ar
rived here today says h a yesterday
a member of the naval militia there,
named MewborEe. too X a cartridge for
a ~one-pounder rapid fire gun to n tin
ner named Moore to see what was in
il. They both made the discovery ami
Moore is minus all the fingers o. n
hand. Mewborne had cut the metal
part away from the she'll. From IN:
base on the latter a little pin projected
and Moore was trying TO find out what
this pin was. He was striking il with
a hammer. The shell exploded. One
part tore off his fingers, while a frag-
rant cut Mewborne's face. One part
went through a wall, another through
q window and into a wall.
The soldiers home today had l0S in
mates By May 1st twelve more are
to be admitted. 1t can give room TO
only 120 at the m1st
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-25
Bureau.

Raleigh, N. c., April IL.
Great interest," * manifested in the
entry into this state of the Imperia'
Tobacco Company its attorney here
when asked whether it would do a re-
tail business. said he did not know.
that he only knew it would buy leaf "a
all points where there are warehouses
and would be an active hid complete
competitor of The American Tobaccn
Company. OF curse the latter is tie
most cordially hated of ali the trusts
which do business in the stste. Henc-
the and me sellers of leaf Will
be delighted at the entity Of tire big
English company, which proposes 10
put up so great a fight.
Tomorrow afternoon at Nazareth,
two miles from here. the cornerstone
OF the Church of the Holy Name OF
Jesus" will be laid by Rt. Rev. Leo
Haid. o. s. B., d. D.. vicar apostolic o.
North Carolina. The church will form
part OF the buildings at the Roman
Catholic orphanage. The corner
stones of two ether buildings-one j
school-wil also be laid. Contractor
Jacob Allen IS at work on all these
orphanage is admirably located and
is on a hill which loUKs down on
Raleigh. There are 400 acres of lad
in the tract.
The state charters the Rhodes School
Company of KInston: capital $1,000:
also the Whitaker-Harvey Tobacco
Company Of Winston-Salem. The lat
ter will deal in leaf tobacco and make
and sell plug and smoking tobacco. It's
capital stock is S250.000. w. A. Whit
aker and William L. Harvey are
its principal stockholders.
The corporation commission will have
an important session on Wednesday.
At this several cases win come up for
haarfn1
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-25
Spring Fever.

I would be no siuggard.
Cause a sluggard has TO sleep.
And slumberin' allus filled me
With aversion strong and deep;
Cause ] likes TO feel the sunlight.
And I likes the starlight. too.
And I likes to watch the seasons.
Without nothin' else 10 do.
30 when I'm good and lazy.
What q waste OF time II seems
To shet my eyes. unconscious.
And 60 driftin' into dreams.
But jes' a half way dozin'
In enough TO stop the light.
And you knows that you're a-loafnf
And a-doin' Of IL right
washington Star.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-25
A Monster Devil Fish

Destroying its victim. is a type CT
Constipation The power Of this mu
derous mataCy is felt on organs and
nerves and muscles and brain. There's
no health III it's overcome. But DIR
Kings New Life Pills are a safe and
certain cure. Fest in the world for
Stomach. Liver. Kidneys and Bowels.
Only - cents at Z. r. Bellamy's drug
arnra
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-25
Man PROPOSES.

lakeland what answer did you get?
Reggie-Well, she said she had not as
yet questioned her heart. l must wait.
lakeland what did you say to that?
Reggie haven't the least idea. But.
say. I'd be awfully glad if you would
be my best man.-Brooklyn Life.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-25
4 FrfghtfH1 BIunder

Will often a horrible Burn.
Scald. Cut or Bruise. Bpcklen's Arni-
ca Salve, the lest in the world, will
kill the pain and promptly heal it.
Cures Old Sores. Fever Sores, Ulcers.
Boils. Felons, Corns. all Skin Erup-
tons. Best Pile cure on earth. Only
IS cts. a box. Cure guara Need. Sold
by z r. 2tillmY-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-25
WHITE, FULE."
AFTER A QUEER EXPERIENCE He DE-
ClDES THAT Is HIS TITLE.
He sneered at His wtfe's Advice.
She Warned Him of a Coming
Landslide. but He Was "Cantan-
kerous- and wouldn't Listen

copyright. 1902. by c. B. Lewis.l
"R'vE had nevis as was peaceful
IL minded. and I've had nevis as
1 was cantankerous." said the old
possum hunter as we sat before
the big fireplace In his cabin on the
Cumberland mountains, land I amt
sayin' that | blame the cantankerous-
If human bein's git cantankerous, why
shouldn't nevis? Thar was a time
when | used to git a. sot and emery
as any mewl yo' e heard tell of, and
| was jest thinkin' OF one of them times.
When | built my first cabin on this yere
mounting. it was clus up to the foot OF
a hill. Folks told me that a landslide
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-25
No Criterion.

Manager-Is he intelligent enough 10
take the part:
Assistant Why. he is intelligent
enough to have written the play.
That's no Sign."-Life.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-25
4 Modest Maid.

Blobbs-Why did that Bjones girl
blush so ~furiously at dinner?
Slobbs-She's so modest she doesn't
even like to see the salad dressing
Philadelphia Record.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-25
Reversed.

Tom-Do you think you'll have much
trouble in popping the question?
Dick-No. ! think III have more trou-
bic questioning pop.-Chicago News
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-25
The Bent Pin.

Don't you consider it lucky to pick
up a pin?" inquired the superstitious
man.
Not If 0 pick it Up by sitting
down on IT." replied the schoolmaster
Observation-Disclosures Press.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-25
Mr.. MS Ac-

MIR. MS Ac-
Guiescence.
What do you
think. james,"
remarked Mrs.
Meekton to her
spouse. Moth
err S q y S S e
wants to be Gre
mated"
"All right"
replied k
ton quickly.
Tell her to get
her things on.
and I'll take
her down at
once" Town
Topics.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-25
rHE TOBACCO TRUST FIGHT.

The Imperial Company Inv the
Territory of the American COM
pany-The Roman Or
phanaEe-Injured While Attempts
Shell. 3
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-25

Helen Your fiance
waltZed five times
with me last night.
Ethel-Yes; the dear
boy is always so kind
to girls without part
nerSi
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-25

r h e ( p
mother.
VictOr-How
is your new
mamma. Bob
by?
Bobby S e
does very well
Tor an q ANA
teur.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-04-25

CURE SIX HEADACHE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-22

the trouble. Drippings were put to bet
ter use in making soap. Butter burns
at very low temperature while the
vegetable oil can be heated to a high
er degree than all others, while it's free
dom from the propensity to soak, pos
sessed by the denser, less pure oils,
keepers.
SOME RULES ABOUT FRYING.
In using the term frying we refer to
cooking in sufficient quantity of fat to
cover the article or prevent 1t from
touching the bottom of the utensil used.
In the first place do not attempt to fry
foods that require much cooking. Were
most raw foods put into deep fat to be
cooked, the temperature would have to
be SO low to allow sufficient time to
cook the materials there would be great
danger of the absorption of grease, es-
pec1ally If lard is used before the sur
food would become too brown on the
surface while the interior was uncooked.
Sn all fish, oysters and potatoes cut
very thin and some doughs containing
eggs but very little, if any, shortening
such as doughnuts, mullins, etc,
are exceptions to the general rule; but
deep frying is usually employed in
cooking such foods as are made of ma
terials previously cooked, such as GRO
quettes and fish balls. Fats which con-
tain water must be heated until all
bubbling ceases before the food is i'm
mersed. For a fact. fats themselves
do not boil according to the common
acceptance of the term. The water
causes the bubbling and sputtering and
until this evaporates from the fat the
temperature cannot be raised much
beyond the boiling point. But as soon
as the water escapes in steam the fat
grows rapidly hotter and it il after
this that the test is made to see if the
fat is ready for frying. For oysters,
small fish and croQuettes of all kinds,
drop in a bit of bread crumb. If this is
dry it will begin to brown Immediately
If the fat is hot enough for frying. Re-
member that the food to be fried con-
tains more or less water and is cold
and will reduce the temperature of the
fat considerably; therefore, be sure 1t is
hot enough before beginning to fry, and
do not put in ooNmany articles of food
at time and ran the risk of their be-
ing greasy from the fat soaking in be-
fore the temperature rises sufficiently
high to form the crust. Vegetable fats
cannot only be made hotter than ami
NAL fats, but reheat more quickly, so
that less time is wasted in reheating
after each frying. F'ritters and un-
cooked articles require little lower
temperature than small articles and
cooked materials. Allow 60 seconds for
the browning of bread crumbs for the
former and about 40 for the latter.
Food fried in vegetable fats do not
need draining if the work is properly
done.
HOW TO FRY.
The first step is to SO protect the sur
face of the food to be cooked that the
fat cannot be soaked into it, for if the
particles of the materials used are in
ner then neither saliva nor gastric juices
can reach them through their coating
of grease. Thus starchy substances
when improperly fried are very indi-
gestible.
To avoid this danger as much as pos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-22
BIG ROW IN CHURCH
Over the Confirmation of Rt.
Rev. Charles A. Gore.

London. Jan. 22.-The ceremony of the
confirmation of the Right Rev. Charles
A. Gore, as bishop of Worcester, at the
church house Westminster, today, was
attended by an extraordinary scene of
tumult The hall was thronged and
there were numerous directors to the
confirmation, among whom was John
Kensil, the notorious anti-Ritualist
crusader. They protested SO vehement
ly that what was intended to be semi
religious ceremony assumed the char
acter of disorderly political gathering.
Bishop Cores editorship of Lux Mundi
and the fact that he is the founder of a
monastic celibate society figured large
ly among the arguments of the protest.
OrS4
The vicar general ruled out most of
the protest whereupon Kensil in vigor-
Gus terms defied the vicar general to
stif1e him, declaring, he would continue
to protest until elected by force.
An uproar followed and it was only
when the vicar general prepared to car
ry out his threat to clear the hall that
Kensil consented to sit down.
Shouts of "Farcei" and "Conspiracy"
accompanied Bishop Cores declaration
and the administration of the oath.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-22

sible the article is covered In every
part with coating of egg and bread
crumbs or meal The white of egg,
which coagulates in the hot fat, forms
a delicate but effectual screen to pro-
tect the food while the yolk of the egg
gives color and eYenness by diluting the
white and the crumbs while assisting in
forming a fat-proof case, add to the ap-
pearance of the food. Egg and crumb
all articles to be fried before beginning
the operation. This gives you time 10
do the work properly and allows the
covering to dry, which greatly taclli-
tateS the work and will make the ar
ticleS brown nicer. The dipping can be
done at any convenient time previous
occupy but a small part of your time
and the food served at once in its per-
lection. Fried articles may be kept
hot for a considerable time, but they
will not be nearly so nice as they
shrink and dry.
CROQUETTES.
Whether of fish or meat, croquettes
should be a soft. creamy mass inside
when done. The proportion of the mix
ture is two parts of the cooked meat
or solid basis, which is well seasoned
and favored, to one part thick, white
sauce. The quantity of -four used to
proportion of butter and milk in max
ing the sauce varies according to the
nature of ingredients used Dry meats
require less, while fish, vegetables and
materials containing more water than
the dry meats, require more. Rice and
macaroni pastes make delicious GRO
quettes. Almost anything, in fact. may
be utilized in this way.
Inquiries Answered
Mrs. A. H. writes: Kindly send me a
recipe for making fruit punch.
FRUIT PUNCH.
For ten or twelve people use following
recipe. The quantity can he increased
for larger number of guests.
Boil together for ten minutes. one cup
of water and two thirds of a cup OF
sugar; then strain over half cup eacn
of pineapple, bananas, white grapes
strawberries, maraSchino cherries anc
red raspberries if they are in season;
three oranges and three lemons sliced
Let stand until ready to serve; then
add a quart of settler water and good
sized block of ice
CROUTON STICKS.
Miss c. B. writes: what are crou-
ton sticks. and how do you make and
serve them?"
Cut stale, close-grained bread into
slices quarter of an inch thick; trim Off
the crust and spread lightly and
SIN oothly with softened butter, on both
sides; then cut into strips little more
than quarter of an inch wide; place on
a baking sheet or tin and toast light
brown in the oven. These are served
with soup or salad
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-22
TO SUCCEED DIR. ADAMS.
University of California President
May Go to Wisconsin.

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 22.-Benjamin
Ide Wheeler, president of the Universe
ty of California, is being considered as
a candidate for the presidency of the
University of Wisconsin, to succeed DIR.
Adams. The regents are expected to
tender the position to DIR. Wheeler, but
there is not much hope that he will
leave his present field. Prof. Bashford,
of Ohio, whose name was mentioned some
time ago, is said to be out of the ques-
ton, as are Prof. Birge. the present act
ing president. and Prof Harvey, whose
names had been presented by friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-22
Prosperitv Here 40 stav.

New York. Jan. 22.-Among the pas
sengers who sailed for England on the
Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse was Charles
T. Yerkes, who is returning to London
to carry out his contract for the under
ground electric roads. Mr.. Yerkes said
4 am returning to London to finish up
my business 1 was here only for a
little vacation Americas prosperity is
increasing and has come to stay"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-22
A Cousin of Countess Waldersee.

New York, Jan. 22.-Stephen B. Gull
yer. 4 great grandson of Col. Stephen
Lee, who was a member of the Crown
Point expedition of Queen AIMS war
in 1706, is dead at his home in Mount
Vernon after a brief illness. He was
a cousin of the Countess Waldersee.
wife of the prime minister of Germ any.
He was a graduate of Union college
and of the Columbia school of fnines.
For the past twenty years he had been
connected with the custom house here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-22
Allison and Dolliver Elected.

Des Moines, Jan. Pat the joint SEES
sion held at noon today of the legisla-
ture the vote taken yesterday upon
United States senators was formally
ratified and approved and certificates
ordered issued to Senators Allison and
Dolliver for terms of six and five years
respectively. Dolliver is elected to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of the
late Senator John II. Gear.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-22

club has been enjoying with Mr.. Penny,
are the original compositions being
written by the members, and which will
be played soon.
A Surprise.
Miss Jennie Finch was given a de-
lightful surprise party Tuesday even
ing by about fifty of her friends who
are employed at Crosby Bros The
surprise was a complete one, and the
evening was passed with games and
music. The delicious refreshments,
served in two courses. were all fur
nished by the guests.
The evening was enjoyed by the fol-
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rams
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinan, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Finch, Mrs. England, Mrs.
Finch. Miss Jessie McCord, Miss Lou
Huckstead, Miss Nellie Berger, Miss
Ida Havens, Miss Maude Gregg, Miss
Ethel England, Miss Mabel McElroy,
Miss Nellie Hicks, Miss Lima Pliley,
Miss Eva Watts, Miss Nellie Crook,
Miss Winnifred Holcomb, Miss Blanche
West Miss Gertrude Cies. Miss Martha
Carrie Fauble Miss Celia Duggan, Miss
Belle Fletcher, Miss Lillian Delavan,
Miss Maude Halves, Miss Alice Rudy,
Miss Minnie Foster, Miss Carrie Will
cox, Mr.. Bernard Crosby, Mr.. James
O'Hare. Mr.. William Reel, Mr.. NJ.
Hammond, Mr.. Jam es Stoddard, Mr..
Asher Shook, Mr.. Norman Souther, Mr..
Clark Anderson, Mr.. Earl Anderson,
Mr.. Swarr. Mr.. Charles Hamburger,
greaves, Mr.. Harry Thompson, Mr..
Walter Usher. Mr.. Harry Freshman,
Mr. Luther Smith, Mr.. William Finch.
Mr.. Harry Finch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-22
Chatting Dish Supper.

The Chatting Dish club gave a delight
full supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Wilbur s. Clancy Tuesday evening in
stead of at the home of Miss Hamble-
ton as was first intended. The table
decorations. were in yellow and the
name cards were decorated with pen
and ink sketches of a chatting dish.
The evening was enjoyed by Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Nellis, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur
Clancy Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Case, Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Forbes, Miss Pearl Nc
Farland, Miss Mary Hambleton Mr.
Horace Macferran. Mr.. John Abrahams
and Mr. Charles Elliott
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-22
o.
MdWinter Wear-Wear "SOROSIS" SHOES.

ternoon The substitutes were Mrs l. H.
Greenwood and Miss Margaret Gilhllan
At a guest table were Mrs. A. A. Hayes,
Miss Laura welding Miss Effie Neil and
Miss Eva Mayberry of Mcpherson.
Miss Eva Mayberry of Mcpherson is in
Topeka the guest of her sister. Mrs. A. A
HAYES.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-22
Ladies' Music Club Meeting.

An interesting meeting of the Ladies'
Music club was held this morning at
the home of Mrs ]. w. Going on To-
peka avenue. Professor G. B. Penny of
the university gave his regular lecture.
His subject was, 1.-THE Conventional
Styles of Compositions; first, Lyric; Sec
ond, Etude: third, Dance"
The progr anime was as follows:
1-MacDowel. -. Rigadon, op. 49. No. 2
Mrs Going.
2-Chadwick.. Song from the Persian
Mrs. John Kleinhans.
3-MacDowel.. .......To a Wild Rose
Mrs. Charles Kle$Ghzns.
4Rubinstein Observation-Disclosures. Etude
Miss Helen Thompson.
-Dekoven ..---...---.....-... Poppies
Mrs. Frank Thomas
The club programmes for the ensuing
year have just been issued. They are
dainty little booklets. bound in green
and lettered in gold, and contain the
programmes for the entire year.
A practical illustration of the study
of the different forms of composition the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-22

club has been enjoying with Mr.. Penny,
are the original compositions being
written by the members, and which will
be played soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-22
TABLE AND KITCHEN.

Conducted by Ida Ames Willis. Mar
quette Building, Chicago, to whom all
inquiries should be addressed.
All rights reserved by Banning Co.
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-01-22

Rest and Health to Mother and Child
MRS. wINSLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their
PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t SOOTHES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND collie and IL
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA- Sold
by druggists in every part of the world
Be sure to ask for Mrs Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup and take no other kind TWEEN
ty-five cents a bottle