davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-28
polif 4ioseae.
ct pulSipmt Optrin iiuScr Steo / 81
linpis Se~gislatur.
Spcafcr Wincrs Stinin a.

Oct itore aompani, iom eicr Ghi'
Cages ~pi0tIsitIgc Sporpoan@pitem,
bar maattet ooer1ipc lit 30 iii en- ne
ceioer, uSrGont al 6orcncoe StatcrS
9ommer @roiScup. aonrporiet fisbte
i 1899 GbicagoS SporpoanSipitem
Tor $15,00O,000 al Charles I. Der.
feS u6en at arte, at oct lior6e Ell
banrlie SanOeI. Wr. DcrfeS pirfe0c
/ Chicago / II Mar % brllatc 6or'
retntrgSmetbooer. iom isr par
ufieubtc / 9peu. citer bnaS Sc Ie0erSe
9la6c flyer. San retitc 6crira neo
ca. 90 Iiaioner, ifisut han oar lot
tig, 6a han fom. SoaN BON opcrgao
iii Dc Wrlr0, iom fisbtc bam uo, par
mango NttDirncr& @ieIS pAo gien'
oommen oQ er Wo8ie IUrNipoplrer,
iom ii0en al Retten er erfITrc6e Ior
"@oISbrid&".
! 90.Aarenc i6ltC ban Al ale
arGitcr at briugc 2eliSIoturen til at
aipc en- 2op. iom ituIoc uSitrGffc BANS
"6rarhiie8" til 80 Iar, o. ban
fiebte / sen HrIe6nina ct Ie0erOe
9Ia0. ION tnIte bans Soa. 900 clap
Set Tor BAN at bIipe 9pcnS Scrrc pon
Observation-Disclosures Smroabc, o1 0a
bau ion set. ioritoo han. hpao aIoffer
par Hagen. % at set par bcoit ut iTIge
no. 0ct IDffcoe5. % Iartber reiite
iii 2on0on. hnor Ban ogiao bar iptI.
let en- Hoae JON SporuoanSeiCr.
: Gbicogo bar Ser / Sc icnerc Mar
pGret megen 8epGaeIic / Hetntnq al
at glsre 9pena SpornOguSipitem II!
6oIteta Gienoom, Scg9C BARTER er
enige / oenne gag. % UNDER oct ms
ofboIOte Bag poa WaDor % aIoer'
mGlt0 bar oeu ell 3ooeoiaa. Garter
8. Sarriion bieU ouIat, forot utalt an
tog, at ban bar beoit ififfet til at gien.
ncmfsrc oen. 9In0cnc frrper ogiad
"lPlmicipol Spneriaip" unotl8en
"&mter Ocean". 6or 2caiSllturcn,
iom M er ilnrlct. iorellgger ct Jor.
lag gonenOe no pal, at SpOrOogus'
tontpaniCt itaI iad line "6rantIies"
iorlPulct pau 20 Mar, men paa 6en
u0trpttellge 9ettuaeIlc, al 0etS Glen.
Dom "a ifaI goa oper til aommrrnen.
Scnutet bar Ueotdget bette ,Sorilag %
/ Nuict er ser ogina 6lertdI Tor oct.
Qicu Speafcr 3obn ). Niuer iorbin'
Orc0c cen 230c Iprii Bets AntaGcl'c.
st onNct 6orilag, ION er i~nOIcUcrct
Al aomp1Hicts YtGno, bIco isrit og'
lUit on Speafercu crflGre0c, 0a nclIc
ilqoe 81 eiter bUer SCftions OpIT&'
MING. at set bar bIfoIot, itisnt 81 Get
tort TlertoU %iUurcGe Rel % iorIonBte
Nl0ncopradb. Mr.. WiQer par citer
No%nitituttoncn iorpIigtet til at IuOe
GIerten ioretaqc Nouncopralb. ON
blot ) iorIonger set. % Der blcD set
iorlan8t al IoriamIingenS Dtnioritet;
men Oog ncate0e han set. Ter opitoo
0o ct ioriGrOeIigt SpcftlteI, % Speo'
fcrcn mndtte rsmlre. 5ioen bar ban
crtIGrct, al gpen G5itagoS 8enner.
Ioem Soacr argif, hap6e iorisat al
bcitiffe ham. SanoipnIigbe0cn peger
life / SEN Retuing.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-28
Gt Weuneifer or1bt.
Gn forfGrSclig Grpluiiun / NOrtbucit'
cru Smr I'll Sos gGrf.

Rort1meitern Star Oil Gompnnps
SGrf / NinncapoIiS sbelag0r@ Oen
23Oc peo Ell @rpIoiion, iom lnotrai
lige isr NioooD, % 10 Berioner,
oeribldrOt = aoin0er. bIep brpbtc.
Sngcn al Be ontfomne Dor Sfanolra'
Der. 9erimoo par Der , Sfnnoiua.
Der blonot Be l. JONI to9 Sfabe, mem.
Zig 8tn Carton % aar. Anronior.
Mau bar iiGro meo at TONNE olc
Sliebeboloerc ne6c / Roicmeutet. oR
oct er muItg, at en- @niit ira ct paste
renOe 2ofomotiu fan houoe poIot
lllpffen. GrpIoiioncn fnuite Here
&inouer % ienote @Il@ihimperne
Inngt bortopcr. ) Moro, iom nrbcI,
oeoe paa an0et 8ltip, b,cu faitct en-
300 800 op / 2uItcn, men tont
BOG uifaot ira set. NrunopGie nct
blep itraf5 tiIfaIOt ior at iluffe ,NOen
/ Sc brGnOenbe Rulucr. Oct par uunr
ifcIigt at fommc til, oa / 6sritringcu
i%orpanoleOeS @an0et til Damp. i0d
man mautte pente. til Stlcu par Iors
tGrct. Sioen Qif S,nfNjnGen Tor Jig.
men Iangiomt. ". =. 0aois cjc0e
SIicpGrfet. Oct p0r uUr0lat iii $40
900 og oSiureret for &23700.
st Icrere Selegram iilcr, at Sen
eoelagtc Spgntng par n 9rid % par
.60x120 500. aontorct Ioa pe0 &nOs
gdngen ira 9th aoenuc. gebolocre,
iuIbe al aeroIin % @lsoiin, itoO /
9aiementet. SaaUi0t plOc$, bar Som.
paniets GmbeoSmpnO o. arbeiOere /
fuIO SirtiombeS, 0d l(.uffeu inOtra'.
Carrier, Scott % Mc@In:p nrbei0cOe
paa RaIeroerfiteOet cent paa TIA
bcgpnotc man at lc0c c'tcr Sc oGo2.
bpis antaI er 6. @~oIhoIoer Iobn
Comm bleo isrit iunoCn. San oor
irpgteIig iorbrGu0t @cn o. arme
par nPiten borte. Scl ianbt man
9ttis RounOp, ser U1r Steno8rai.
Srm par iorbrGnot ! Aniigtet og neOs
oier; men SGn6er % Grme par beie.
gogholoer 0tiiS RecorO oar Ben rGite.
Sooebet par omtrent al og Iigeiaa
armene % 9erp1e, Oct uGite Gig,
man it6Ote paa. par iaa IemiPitet, at
set bar ufienSeIigt; men Get er pit
enter ErpiiOent I1ois eaer SarolO
Golburn. Gomparicts t5orretnings'
iercr / s aar, 6. 5. Iurrin. par cp.
brRuot. San par 'rl SboiDano,
@is.. og par 80 aar. Dan eiterloSer
iig aone % 3 Bern. y Sig ianSte8
ON Roraenen sen 240e. &c bar nj
brGuSt til llfien0cIigaeO. 81. 7.3O
i1mme Iorsen iprnna cen fierSe Be
boISer og ienote Ruritcn o. 8inrocr
hsit op i Suiten. Sngen log StaSe.
Ter par ctSniI en- RGnaOe Slietsn'
Scr / 8aiementet. % Sc oil sioe SISen
Barring / Here 0age.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-28
assrtisismsnier

naa taoIsperes i,u,ff sser Rsaoaa % Eorssas gacrs
ssu. aveTtisisrsHtsr tHetasss tie / to poa siH7aoea
lsssahe suHsre, HissEiiRsre bet uoirrf;rtjs ioELza,
ssa esis It a9sTtisismsai, Der f5rt ioHIur IHs
I'rsssasaUmerst l. 1E., f~srfaHsss iHergtiet 8 6arse.
5l BET iSHEzfe tusi S EtfsodssuuHasrs. ersre. ter taoss
botSer aosrtisI,nsutsr. TSui BET batter HIso. bgr Ei1rs
les aosrtts E n sHt l be, nssrs sisras Uaa Gan
ro,aisu.
Decorah-posten., 1903-04-28
SpGg.

serns bar lanst mere au9s ems no
gen anoen Stot, ! 1900 par Der n9.
iten ii Ntiaioner Stpffer i Serus.
Een bog cr Der minSre pr. auabrat.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-05
ALL ON FIRE.
A Florence Citizen Tells How Re
lief Came.

Ever have Eczema
Have any itching skin disease?
Itching almost drives you crazy;
You feel "all on fire"
Doafi Is Ointment brings quick relief !;
Cures Eczema. Itching Piles.
And all itcbipess OF the skin.
George Miller, retired living OH
Seventh ST.. says: AN advertise.
ment about Doap's Ointment led me
to reason that if it performed half
what it promised it might help. l
WAS rather skeptical about the prepa-
ration for everything had hitherto
tried brought only temporary relief.
Expecting very little from the treat
ment when walked into W. ]. Dan
iels drug store for box of Doan s
OintmentI indifferently made an ap-
plication. 1t WAS SO soothing and
quieteniug that continued it until
very satisfactory relief came. Think
ing that Doan's Kidney Pills might
be Just as valuable in their line as
Doans Ointment a friend of mine
took course of the treatment for
backache. The last time / saw him
his opinions about that preparation
were just as emphatic as mine are
abont Doan's Ointment. You are
welcome to refer to me as an endorser
of both these preparations.
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co Buffalo
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute. go d
The daily tribune., 1903-09-05

L. H. Hartman speculates on a
much larger scale than most people
imagine. Hartman. If such an ex-
preston can be used in regard to- one
of our leading capitalists. IL born
speculator, says the New York Com
inercial. He is natural fighter and
loves to take desperate chances.
Hartman. unlike Morgan, would
have undoubtedly made successful
speculator. AS it is, he speculates
in the stock market on large scale
and is uniformly successful. He is
quick to form an opinion. Dnring his
western trip last year he spent several
days in Mexico. He visited the
mines of the Greene Consolidated Cop
per company, but remained there only
few hours. 1t was long enough,
however, for him to form an opinion
and Immediately on returning to his
special train he telegraphed to New
York to purchase large block of the
stock. Within week the stock was
selling five points higher. Whether
or not he took his profits nobody but
Hartman knows. Hartman pet
is Union Pacific. II is to him that
the prosperity OF this property is due,
and he is justly proud of his success.
Hartman is the largest single stock
holder in Union Pacific, being credit.
ed with owning an even 100, 600 shares.
Denver News.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-05

perhaps ss any other employer Of
labor in Colorado. He is the prop
rietor of large brewery aud owns
numerous other business ventures.
Every time Mr. Zang's mines would
strike they would boycott his beer
and every time his beer hanlers or
brewery men would strike the Western
Federation Of Miners would quit
using Mr.. Zang's product. But in
the face of all this difficulty Mr..
zang made $3.50, 900 out of his vindi-
Gator venture.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-05
Polo Tournament.

Second Annual Polo tournament at
Glenwood Springs, September o, 7
and 8 the Rio Grande has announced
a rate of fare for round trip of $i2.0o
Tickets on sale Sept. A. and 8, Fin
al limit Sept. l2 No stop overs al
lowed. Al
The daily tribune., 1903-09-05

Adolph Zang has sold his interest
In the Vindicator mine for handsome
sum. Adolph assigned for his reason
Of selling that the labor situation in
the state did not look good to him for
the future. Mr.. Zang has had as
much experience with labor unions
The daily tribune., 1903-09-05

The special grand jury drawn to
examine the actions of former State
Auditor Crouter returned indictments
against the auditor and his former
chief clerk, W. p Munsell, for the
embezzlement of 5000 of fiat tax
money collected. There were nine
teen counts.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-05
Pointed Paragraphs.

Many mans nose blus hes for the
acts of his elbow
Two heads are undoubtedly better
than one in drum.
An obnoxious sort of light litera-
ture is the gas bill.
Wise merchants put their show
windows in the newspapers.
Lack Of interest in story is enough
to prove its truthfulness.
The best possible throw Of dice is
to throw them into the sewer.
We're it not for their vanity it
would be impossible to please some
people. & Chicago News.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-05
Notice of Annual Meeting OF Stock
holders.


Public notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting of the stockholders
of The Royal Mining and Investment
company will be held at the city of
Denver. state OF Colorado, upon Sep
tember 10th. 1908, at 10:30 O'CLOCK
a. M, at the st. James Hotel, rooms
102 and 104 At said meeting the
Board Of Directors for the ensuing
year will oe elected and such other
business transacted as may properly
come before said meeting Stock
books of the company will be closed
on the 3lst day of August A. D. 1908,
and remain closed until after the date
of regular meeting.
M. H. KINNEY, President.
Attest: O. N. KINNEY,
Seal. Secretary.
Dated at Florence. Colo, Aug. 4,
1908 sept7
The daily tribune., 1903-09-05

This great sale will continue until the entire
stock of Flood Goods are sold
Groceries Ladies, Childrens, Boys and
Mems Underwear all kinds and all sizes are
included in this sale Shoes, Hats, Lace Cur
tains Portiers Blankets, Comforts and many
other articles. Now is the time to lay in your
Winter Supplies Cheap
The colored American., 1903-01-31

snubbed, if we may believe The New
YORK Sun, which is usually very
truthful-but the wisdom of their ac-
tio1-the President has taken a stand
on the Negro question from which he
cannot hOnorably recede. The question
In my mind is ought Negroes-pend-
ing the settlement of the question to
which he has addressed himse1f-em-
barass him by Obtrudipg their pres
ence upon him and his white guests,
who VIII never mingle in social alli-
ence with Negroes, merely because
they are well dressed, have good hair,
Caucasian features and speak a little
English?
The solution of the problem is not
going to be found at a White House re-
ception or dinner with Negro guests.
The real solution lie at the end of
many centuries. The Negroes who
Imagine they have driven a nail or two
In the coffin wherein they believe caste
prejudice is laid out for burial. because
they dine with a President or attend
one OF his receptions, are simply
playing with destiny.-That's all.
ne Negro question was never more
acute In this country than 1T is at
present. good deal of the bitterness
engendered against us results from the
!oud boast1ng of Negroes, who either
haven't time or do not know how to
think twice before speaking once.
EVerytlme Negro gets a little or
Dig ONCE he cackles or his friends
cackIe Tor him like so many hens. If
the ONCE is couple of sizes too small
for him, his friends make it appear on
paper what they think it ought to be
and statesman par excellence is born
in day.
The colored American., 1903-01-31

INVITATION to the Presidents recention
SIMPLY because they were courteousIv
invited to be present, is a moat oues-
CIoh. MY own judgment is that It
was mistake. The only man at that
reception, according to The Sun report
VINO had the courage and the manli-
ness to treat these coIored peoDIe with
courtesy and kindness, was the Presi-
uent himself, who of course could not
devote all Of his time to them. After
MS most cordial greeting they f1ocked
Dy themselves, and were a living illus
IraIlon OF huckleberry in a pan of
milk 1t requires little more than a
dress suit and silk hat to pass mus
Ter at the social functions of a Presi-
dent OR a Merchant Prince
1here are some people, however.
VINO have got the mistaken notion in
tnelr heads that they ought to accent
all social invitations axtended-par
maps they ought and perhaps thew
ought not to. In England the King
cOHmd'ldS the presence Of such and
such one to his social functions and
one may not without a reasonable ex-
cuse Ignore the royal command. In
America the President writes" his
guests and they may accept or de-
Oiinc WITHOUT giving OHenSe or i'm
pairing their standing at the White
rouse: There are great many
cOlored men, some of them 1er-
maps, as highly cultured and i'm
portant officials, as Mr.. Cheatham. who
II they had been invited to this White
House reception, would have consider
ed the situation politically and social
ly, and sent a dignified and courteous
declinative of the well meant and sin
cere courtesy extended them. Let it
be remembered that am not question
ing the right Of these csiored peopIe
who went there and gss Es1ftsIy
The colored American., 1903-01-31
News in GOthaf1i.

Continued fr~m FIRST paga.
Whether it was wise or prudent for
any colored man to have accepted an
The colored American., 1903-01-31

Continued on third page
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07

Senator Beverage has an ambition
to be vice president. Some one re-
Gently mentioned the fact that it very
rarely happens that one making a
campaign for that place gets it. The
nomination for that position is nearly
always placed to meet matters OF
party expendecy. 1t is given to GER
tain section of the country or to a
certain state to strengthen the party
there, or it is given to a certain ele-
ment in the party to unity the party.
Sometimes, of course, this cannot be
done. For example, in 1900, the
popular fancy caught up Roosevelt
and made hero of him and nomi-
natsd him rather against the advice
OF the party leaders. But even this
confirms the pretty well established
rule that campaign for vice presi.
dental nomination dosen't accomplish
much. We believe that more consid-
GRAFTON should be given to the ability,
experience and political skill and
craftsmanship of vice presidential
candidate than is usually done. Our
party made no mistake in 1900, but
many mistakes have been made in this
respect. The position has around Il
such great possibilities that none but
those OF presidential calibre should bt
nominated for vice president.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
The Advocate on Ring Rule

The Advocate seems anxious to
make it appear that there is ring in
republican county politics in this
county and that the editor of the RE-
PUBLICAN is its leader, that this ring
dictates nominations, handles delega-
tions in conventions, throwing the
votes of delegates wherever it wishes.
The editor of the Advocate doesn't
believe any such thing, but he tries to
create the impression that it is so,
hoping that his party will gain votes
thereby.
The editor of the Advocate over
looks the fact that the rank and file of
the republican party of Audubon
county are men of intelligence. They
are well read, we'll informed and have
opinions of their own. Hundreds of
them are qualified for any public office
within the gift of the county. They
think for themselves. They not only
need no boss, but would not tolerate
one. They are capable of self gov
eminent, and the twaddle about them
being bossed or controlled by ring
and manipulated by few is so weak
as to excite contempt.
1t is admitted that men in the re-
publican party in Audubon county
have their friends, and that they pre-
fer to support their friends to sup
porting others. That is natural, but
that is not ring rule.
The hue and cry about all the sue
cessful candidates receiving the same
number of votes in the convention, IA,
is false alarm, because the charge is
untrue. Mott only received II while
Hoegh received IS. But if true it
would not prove the existence of
ring, for not single township voted
the same for the successful candidates.
These candidates got many of their
votes from different sources. An ex-
animation of the table of votes pub
lished last week shows this.
The fact seemed to be simply that a
majority of the delegates were for GER
tain men and proceeded to nominate
them. The REPUBLICAN believes
these men to be honest and capable
men. These men, having been nomi-
mated by the convention, are now the
party's nominees and are entitled to
the support of all republicans. They
will no doubt receive the support of
practically all the republicans as well
as their full share of independent
voters.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07

The selection of Hon. Geo. d. Per-
the Sioux City Journal, for temporary
chairman of the republican state con-
vention, is very well received the state
over. Mr.. Perkins has done perhaps
more than any other one man to clear
up MISUNDERSTANDING in the big dis
cussion in the party over the so-called
"Iowa idea" He is brilliant, con-
sentative, philosophic, experienced,
kind, courteous and gentleman. He
is now talked ct considerably as Gov.
Cummins' successor. That is antici-
pating events yet long way off, but
all admit that Perkins is good timber
for the place.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
Crop Bulletin
For week ending MAY /.

For week ending May I.
The week was excessively wet and
CLOUDY and unseasOnably cold. The
deficiency in daily temperature ranged
from ; degrees at Keokuk, & degrees
at Des Moines and ID degrees at Sioux
City where the minimum was ~ de.
grees on the Both. The lowest temper.
ature reported was Il degrees al
hardwood, Lyon county. From all
reports received it appears that the
northwest district and the counties on
the Missouri slope suffered the brunt
of the cold wave on April % to May 3.
The snow fall was general, ranging
from half an inch to , inches. This
measurably protected grass, grain
and small fruit during the period of
lowest temperature though it greatly
retarded field work. The soil is satu-
rated and several warm and drying
days will be required to put it in con-
dition for blowing and planting. The
reports indicate much uncertainty as
to the extent of damage tOthe different
kinds of fruit. The estimates range
from 20 to IS per cent, though few re-
porters make any definite figures on
the loss. Unquestionably the aggre-
gate of injury will be heaviest in the
west and southwest, where the fruit
had reached the tenderest stage.
There has been a great profusion of
bloom and it may be hoped that the
final output will exceed present ex-
DectatiOnS
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07

Atlantic now has red hot and
rather ably edited democratic daily,
the Cass County Democrat. If per-
sons want to run democratic daily
out in this part of Iowa they must be
allowed to do so, providing they be-
have themselves. What we wonder is,
however, whether it VIII pay. IDEAL
ize as one may about rights and priv
ileges of the press, the question the
publisher has to meet first is whether
there is enough money in the business
to make it go.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07


In line with the different opinions
expressed in your columns by farmers
and horse breeders 1 offer my exper-
fence. II l remember right it was
from about 1876 to 1879 that we passed
through horse panic similar to the
one we all remember yet so we'll.
Horses were far below paying prices.
Clydesdales and Normans, as they
were called then, were not known in
this locality at that time. In 1878 l
bought a mare on years time for
s40.50. l do not know any thing about
her breeding but she looked as though
there might be some Morgan blood in
her veins. l bred this mare to some
cross bred horses at different times
and she would raise me colt about
every time would breed her, and
good one, too, considering the sires.
In 1880, think it was, a Percheron
was brought into the country and they
charged a Sl2 service fee. He was not
crowded the first season. Farmers
were in the habit of paying from s. to
81 for colt and they could hardly
stand the jump to Sl2. About 1883 a
Clydesdale was brought into our town.
ship which stood at $40. | got a no.
ton into my head was going to raise
better horses. had never studied
horse breeding any more than Latin.
1 just bred the old mare l speak of to
that Clydesdale stallion and fortunate
ly she dropped me FLY foal the next
spring. They said that stallion
weighed 1900 pounds or over, but he
was as fat as a show bull. Perhaps
in ordinary flesh he would have
weighed 1850 pounds. He was an i'm
ported horse and l thought a very
good one.
Now while some men say it does not
pay to breed small mares to big horses
and this mare weighed, when she car
ried her last colt and within about
three months of foaling, $50 pounds
with the harness on, yet she did we'll.
You see she was not big mare, but
her filly by the Clydesdale horse made
FLY of about / 200 pounds. l have
bred her only to pure bred Clydes-
dales and ner daughters and grand
daughters are in appearance almost
equal to pure breds. Later, about
1891, l bought two pure bred Clydes-
dale FLIES, but in appearance my high
grades show as we'll as the pure breds.
| see no reason why man cannot do
the same as did If he will only stay
with it.
In regard to the kind of sire to
use there are good ones in all the
draft breeds, but this has been demon
strated here that mares with some Per-
cheron blood in them make goodcross
with Clyde stallion. 1t gives the colt
stronger bone, as so many of the Per-
cherons that are here are too light
from the knee down, and consequently
breed too many light boned colts.
Therefore l would say to the farmers,
do not go past a good Clydesdal9 to
breed to Percheron, Just because he
is a Percheron, but breed your mare
to stallion which, when a horse, will
| sell for the most money. My exper-
fence Is the stronger and heavier bone
a draft colt has, the better he will sell.
PHILIP A. MAUTZ.
Christian county, III.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-05-07
3 Cents

Eight cents a pound is
whata young woman paid for
twelve pounds of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle of
SCOTS Emulsion, and by TAX
ing regular doses had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound is
cheap for such valuable, ma
terial. Some pay more, some
less, some. get nothing for
their money. You get your
moneys worth when you buy
SCOTS Emulsion.
We will send you a little
free.
SCOTT & BOVINE, CHEMISTS,
400 Pearl Street, New York
soc. and sI.oo; all druggists.