davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-18

THE HEAD often fails
STRONG PLUMBER of salts
factory results Refusing to work
tremendously with architect, builder
or other employer.
OUR PLUMBING WORK
is satisfactory because we study all
plans carefully and unite in carrying
them ont successfully.
Our workmen are experienced and
competent Material used is of excel
lent quality. All work is well done
and will stay done. Get our estimates
before placing contracts.
Pipe and flttings up TO inches.
STEWART PLUMBING co.
CHANCERY Row
3 9TH Phones.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-18

The Methodists of the state will
hear good reports Of the condition
Of the church in every section. Nor
gantown members OF the church
need not be ashamed of the showing
which they have made during the
past year.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-18

ANY thing in connection with the
building of the Wabash is read with
interest in this county We have
much to expect from the Wabash
and its tributary lines in this sec
ton of the state. 1t can't he built
too quickly to suit US.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-18
A Pleased Man.

A good photographer gives great
deal of pleasure, and cur speciality is
the photographs that will have life
like accuracy and artistic excellence.
We combine the best points to pro-
auce tie hest photographs.
EDWIN G. PRoTzMAN.
The Photo grapher,
Studio i6s West Peasants street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-18

The many friends of Senator Scott
hope for his early recovery. He is
yer i'll at a hotel in Denver and
disquieting reports have been com
ing from him in the last day or 80.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-18

ALL the Metropolitan dsi'y pa
p, rsN at the Acme.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-18
seiby's Ice Cream ParIors

On High street are doing big bust
ness. They are open every afternoon
and evening, The proprietors~of the
place have A. E. Lazier's outfit and
make the finest cream to be had in the
city. They sell it by the wholesale and
retail and make speciality OF parties
and other similar events. Fraternities
and other organizations served on short
notice. IT
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-09-18
FOR GOOD LUCK

you will find that, as Cassus says,
'Our fate, dear BrutuS, lies not in
our stars, bat in ourselves that we are
underlings. " Rely upon your own
thrift and your own industry and your
own good luck will be sure to come,
and place your savings in good relia-
Die savings bank like the Federal Saw
ings and Trust Co, where it will be
making for you at the rate Of 4 per
cent. and you will have a competency
for your old age The Federal Savings
and Trnst Company's bank will pay
you 4 per cent, and your money is safe
while you sleep.
The sun., 1903-06-21
GOVERNMENT FLORICULTURE.
ANA zing Expansion e tho United stasss
Seed.G Department. ...y

To THE EDITOR OF TIE SrN--.Sir: The
chiefs of division Of the seed section Of The
Department of Agr iculture purpose to assume
the official determination Of commercial
types and sub-types Of vegetables. srains
and flowers. These so-called "scienttsts'
for their own Importance would create q
Government seed esta ablishmcnt overshed-
owing all seed houses or private euterprtss
among American seed merchants. and would
soon enlarge the free seed distribution from
4s. .oon. 900 packages as during this sprinSy Of
i0n3 not alone to 50. Noo,0oo OF packages. but
soon thereafter to 100. .0oo. ono packages, 81
retail trade value OF s5, ,ooo, ooo the sap,e tobs
given away 10 n special class Of citizen -fasfn-
ers and carried freely through the nstle
at the cost Of several millions Of dollars and
at the expense Of every other elass of eitisens
of the United States This is class legl3la-
ton with vengeance. and witboroa paraQei
If sold by merchants would represent com
oo,,on. a most alarming reduction In those
:" NppSI,Ies eSpest IN the % WsY of dang BUSINESS
United States is interfering most unfatTly.
and to an extent almost beyond conception.
o.ly equal e the cntre put ,ut q aat packets
NJ seed by all merchants in the 7 nite,i StateN;
the Government thus reducing .the, seed
packet trade in the United M states e. the h p
What would be the effect ml'on, the dry
goods trade il the Government should undSr-
tnk" to distribute free through n 'he ,,a maisf ~
i've cents each, or what would he the eHScv
upon, the grocery trade u the Government
should undertake. to distribute Ireely. througn
In either case such distribut,on would ipe
stopped at the frs. session Of Congress. or
many me'rbers Of Congress would So ois I"
W,suINGrc%, D c 2
The sun., 1903-06-21
Tile spirit Of Christianity.

To rHr EpiToE Of The SrSSir; The
letters signed "Scrutator." "ScrGntoniun
and "Catholic,ls,$ in criticism Of the attitude
taken by the Rev. r. {. Fillingham on High
Church Ritullisn ia general. and the doc
trinc ofthe Real Presence in particular, SAVIOR
too much OF the spirit In which certain silver
smith named Demetrius and his fellow crafts
men RAISED their voices in protest against the
ministry OF the Apostle Paul in Ephcsus. be-
cause his teaching was destroying their trude
in silver -hrines OF Diana" They also re-
mtad one OF the endless wrangling of the
Hebrew doctors ot rabbnical law and custom
concerning tho living up to the letter OF the
The Gues,io naturally arises in Chris
tan's mind on considerng matters pertain
ing to form, and oMwurd observances " y,
iifsss Iifss op0" the ''"S'' spiritual 'o"Se''a'''
is tn. Ritnalism OF the so-called High
Christ than the feeding Of the hungry, the
clothing Of the naked, or the giving OF cup OF
water in kindness TO the THIRSTY:
OF what avail s il 10 the most scrupuious
observer of extreme ritualsm If he does not
regulate his life by ;he hirh standards set by
cur Saviour?
Prophet, OF old, who declared that the Lord
TOOK no deli sht in the "b!oad Of rams, and
Snd dsPs fTs e is s f.
| am sure. should our Saviour appear again
on earth. in the body, and attend High
{ h ,ro h service, lie would wonder by what
authority all this form and ritnrltsm had
been sanctioned. and why it wa. thought
necessary thus to enshIond His pure and sim
rlr teaching as embodied in the Sermon on
the Mount
| do not approve o'the manner. Of the Rcv.
Mr.. Filnghan !, ;ttack, though ! am in
sympa'hs' with his purpose; but reitner can
sec anything TO applaud in the letters Of
yo;ir CORES pondents to which have referred.
Each side Of the controversy seems TO be in
49, rnJN Ny 5iy closely
to hatred and maice CHRISTIAN.
ErpDEIYS Juno
The sun., 1903-06-21

church were placed In Mr. Twigg's church.
IA. Reverent kneeling in worship. Be.
fore the Ritualistic revival. We let or sold
'sttings In our Church. The Ritualist made
them kneeings The ne, e1tebsfa Tbs R,s;s's as1 9s
have made our churches houses of prayer
instead OF meeting hoYes, churches for
worship and not clubhouses for social
gatherings. We owe Our modern concep-
tion Of worship almost entirely to the Ritual
istic revival.
IS. Doct FINAL preaching When entered
the ministry Of the Church in the year 1884
there was not single eloquent preacher
in our Church who did not belong to the
low Church party. Hugh Mcneil, Hugh
Stowell, John Ryle, James Bardsley and n
host OF others in Ehhg,anRR ann "a SS.epten
and others OF the American Church all be-
onged to the low Church party. Now
the case is otherwise. Among fhe greatest
preachers in England are: Bishop Gore Of
Worcester. Canon Body. OF Durham and
Knox Little-all Rit1alists' And II you
city of New York You will hear it from
Arthur Richie at st. Ignalnss or DR.
Christian OF st. Marys or rr Clendenin
of Westchestcr, or the venerable rector
of Old Trinity. all Htuaists. II is this
setting forth OF Christ crucihed by the
Ritualistic preachers which is the main
strength Of 'RituaIsm.
Ore of your correspondents remarks that
there Ia larger proportion OF men found
in these Rituslistic churches than in others.
and the reason is not hard to find Our
churches are getting more and more wor Id
ly, and so are our Bishops. We are using
worldly methods TO raise money and to
build UP churches. Bit in the midst of this
the Ritual-iic preacher in his cassock and
cope, with incense and cross, with candle
and bell, stands up for Jesus, Just as much
as did the old Evangelical forty years
ago.
No wonder THE Sun secs that in this
Ritualis,ic controversy there are vital
religious questions which must ne solved.
NEW York Juucs B. D., OXoN.
The sun., 1903-06-21
The Conduct OF LIE.

To tn. tnITpR of Tue StS Sir The un-
res in rho religious world so often with
to IN your correspondence is to none so re-
msrkablo as 10 those Who have noticed the
tendency OF thngs for nearly half century.
but more particularly during the la st twenty
five years
II was about as long ago as that when the
warnings of the Higher Criticism began to
thoughtful writer's As far back as that at
and Dogma" substantially the sum and sub.
stance Of the whole matter. His rejection
of the mira cles and denial OF Biblical iner-
rancy placed him among the so-called de-
structivc critics. but NO man has written more
Miracles" Arnold save. the mainstay OF
popular religion, are struck with lthuriel's
spear" And again, he says: The New Tests-
ment writer's not only could but did err In
sence Of the Higher Criticism.
thew Arnold gave to the world "Titerature
and Dogma 1t has been mainly within tho
las, decade that 'ns Higher Criticism IA. be-
scientific fact OF course. under such cir
cumstances. insistence upon dogma II quite
out Of the question since the foun ndation for II
frcm the Protestant, point OF view, has been
upaeniaSly T."ksned RGt e.i,s cut swsy
the .bris Of dccnying superstitions! The
time is ripe for placing the conduct Of life
upon purely scientihc basis. For evidently
dogmss are so largely matters Of opinion.
to be guessed at, that it is essential to get
back 10 the solid ground of facts and prln-
ciples,
The sun., 1903-06-21
WESLEItN'S CELEBRATION.
John Wesle,'s Bi.rent eanir' to Be Conn
mcmnrat cd In Commencement Nc.k.

John Ne<es's Bi.rent eaniai ia BE Conn
memo-atc cd In commencement; Week.
MIppLE1owN, Conn. June 2o-The COM
mencement exercises of Wesleyan Univer-
sty will be held this year in connection
with the celebration of the bi-centepnial
of the birth of John Wesley There viii
be an academic parade fer the 6rst time
in the college history and the members Of
the faculty and corporation will wear gowns
appropriate to their degrees, ....r.
More than one hundred colleges have hssn
requested to send representatives and more
than two hundred individuals have eoen
included in the list Of guests. Richard Wat
son Glider will read q poem and President
Woodrow Wileon of Princeton will detiver
an address on John wesley's Place IN
History"
nations on Thursday, June Is. and end
with commencement on Wedn esdsy duly
I. The mes interesting event frnm, the
undergraduate standpoint will be the oarp-
pus rally which is arranged for the evening
Of Monday, June 20. The campus viii be
gaily decked with vari-colored hnterns
and trees. Here and there il il planned TO
The undergraduates and alumni will
give what is known to Wesleyan men ss
the college walk-around.' All the men will
assemble in lines and with hands on the
shoulders Of the men in front d. iock
step dance through all the walks OF the
campus. then through Old North and back
to the campus again. all the time keeping
up round Of song and varying the marital
time Of the lock stop with an occasional
hop, skip and jump and a breakdown.
The custom is one that belongs exclusively
to the Middletown University.
Following this will come the senior prom
enade, which will be held in the town for
the members Of the graduating class and
their young women friends. exclusively.
During the week there will be dedicated
the John Bell Scott memorial building.
thenew 800 600 physical laboratory RECENTLY
Scott and Charles Scott, Jr. Of Phiiadei-
phia. in memory Of John Bell Scott Of the
the United States Navy during the 6paA.
ish American war.
The sun., 1903-06-21
STATUES TO AMERICANS. I
Additions to the Lists Reeeutts Pran$sd
In f." The sun" 49,.

In THE Sun Of March and Of May 10.
tentative lists Of memorisl statues erected
in honor of eminent Americans we're printed.
They were complied by the Librarian OF the
United States Military Academy at West
Point. Dr. Edward S. Holden with the
primary object of collecting data relating
to statues Of gra drates Of NE Academy,
and they were very nearly complete In that
respect. No especial effort was made 10
cocct cara respecting the statles Of great
civilians, though all information then avail
able regarding them was printed, About
one statue Ia eleven was equestrian.
The lists as first published have. called
out many letters from all parts OF the ootln-
try. ard d.. Holden has sent to TEE Sun
supplementary list. which follows:
Banks lGcn. x PA: statue D; Henrs hudso"
ilair ttirnG bronze medallion by -: Wash
Calhoun (lohn c, monu,nen, with bronze statue.
hy MasfeS Rhtd chare:Tn n, m 8 french noson
HnSr, sm AZ Civ Es RsFsi sSs, es y.l'H
Dcvens uienJ: statue by Oi q Warner: Boston.
Dexter ,Eecnczer NJ: bronze standing statue
BY .--- IN Dexter Training GROUNDS Providence
Dodge CGenl; bronze medallion by -: wssh-
'"fsn bosic V; Vp1homss Al: statue b, Henry Hudson
byer .Eisn'; Statue oy Henry Hudson K''soH;
'fss;asa'ra Hss:on rNah,anr: bronze sus, by E.s'on
FarrasnI adm r,D; statue BY Henry Hudson
NG'Iieudc nhomi, H.,: bronze statue, by r e.
French: on The campus Of Gallaudet College, keh-
dali Green Washington. d. c. .uu.
Grirrso. IGcn.,: orc, .: medallion By Thso Alice
RIHfss Hsye KseS' oo'r Va mSfSe Il Dust by
coSa Il Shnss, cy as chs,,ssns s,a,nc S% TsSo ,c.
Rugeies Kltson; Providence. r T. ,,
ff.wa I'd tlicnJ l., S. NJ A.. 1854: brons. medallion
Jasper isersesn willsm bror, statue .,
granite monument. by - Battery. Charleston.
I..ne lpro,,: statue by Hours Hudson hissoa'
'ii Lineo!S ,As~ham,: statue by Thomas Ball; eo'-
w. Logan IGsno hrooz" medallion by ----; wash
Ncphcrson tGcn1: L, S. 81. 4, 1873; bropze me-
dnlon BY -: Washington, D. c.
PARKER Capt, John: statue by Hcury Hudson
KltSon LrNrg.on. Mass.
Parker r'heodore'; statuc by Robert Kraus;
Ros;on. Mass. ~ ,.,,
Council rs.n,4 rnsmber' amber c,y 4si oGarss'on
Prentice 'Gcorgs D.; Sta'rr By -. Cos''rr
Ransom Gen: bro.zr medallion by -: Wash
Ssymonr 'Hora,lo,: heroic hronz' bust by David
''SSsth' Smith Gen ma, - Ma 1895 bronze medal
Smith Gov J. GJ statue hy Henry HUDSON
SIMMER charles: statue b% A, "hnney: Cam
Webster cDaaieD; statue by Thomas nail; Ro'
White John nl,ke,: bro,s, bus, by -: Council
Chlmbers. Ci.y Hall. cnaIles,on :, ur..u
ki,soa: Amcssury. Mass. -'-,,
rlmrod (,rnry: ero-1' bust 81 Q, @ srs,,e g"dde'
The sun., 1903-06-21
charges Against Clcrsymen.

To THE EDITOR oF THE SIN Sir! The Rev
Mr. Eoddv's letter in to-day's SuS cites the
case of Kel.rr ard tho Arlington mission AS an
instance Of how little effect charges Of I'M
morality have upon cergymen and churches,
He could not have chosen poorcr Illustration
for his argument.
The Arlington mission had better be out OF
existence than going on in the even tenor OF
,ts wa5'" ~ * HIS been since it's rector wac
shot II is so nearly defunct thar vii, apply
the maxim az ,loriIis nil nisi ben am, and re-
iraiH from further comment.
Mr. Boddv and other clergymen should not
stick their heads in the sand and ima ginc that
acc,aotions Of imnoralitr slide of as easily
from members Of their profession as do
charges of rickery or corruption from poll
ticiar. True, the anus probGnd rests upon
the person making the charge, but rhe charge
is such that no mal who, values reputation will
permit II to go nnchal.enged.
4 clergyman who does no more than plead
that he is innocent until he has been proved
guilty" hns arrived at the end of his useful
moss in his c,line. for. as THE Sun said the
other day. without vindicntion there Is con-
fcssion, j. :.
ARLINGTON. y. j., Juncls.
The sun., 1903-06-21

tude Of limited human views ss TO that est-
tIal abiding mystery In Christendon' the HOLY
IT is humanity pleasing to note that Cath
olc Protestant and sceptic as well may
nowadays pea ceabiy exchange their humble
opinions without strife or torture. May !
not. then. venture TO refer briefly to most
spiritual Roman Catholic Interpretation oi
the Real Presence by Archbishop, Ryan of
mon?
From all ! can understand Of the Lutheran
doctrine. by reading and experience con-
Joined. perceive not one iot In that purely
spiritual analysis of Archbishop Ryans which
lMthersns reject; but rather sincerely EN-
Lutheran doctrine Is widely received in the
Church OF England II, WAS expressly per
mitted" by the late Archbishop Of Canterbury.
Whoever has beheld unawa ares even some re-
mote country Lutheran pastor conveying ms
proper "sa tchel" Of wine and waters aboard
twentieth century train OH Communion
sunday will straightway dise~rn that this plain
Luke. and entirely credits his own call or
Apostolic commission before all the world.
for true minister OF intrusted mysteries.
Well. then. II even Iutherans trly square
with Rome on the spiritual side. why so much
lingering Catholic 1nd Protestant alienation?
and likewise IN Anglican 'Titnalis m often
the Communion should wield' Chill formal
ism, l fear. has nlso too often congealed in-
theran mysteries into unleavened Jumps. be-
Cause. with their doctrine well applied. the
Lutherans were already n strong ecume meal
host instead Of more or lcss incohrring ma
tional and local synods. .
pOTJSTOwN. Pa. June TO-
The sun., 1903-06-21
The Episcopal Church and the Greek
Church.

To THE EplToR OF TIE SrN-Sn: -Anieri-
can Catholic states. in his letter contained
in your pa per OF the 10Th. that the Episcopal
Church Is on most friendly terms" with
the Orthodox Eastern Church: but what does
this friendlness amount to? Some years
ago took good denl Of pnins to inquire
into the matter and came To the conclusion
that all that tho Eusterns looked for was VI
tj,natc submission on tho part Of Episeopalians
to their whole system.
The late bishop Hale Of Cairo. Ill. who
was probably the best-iniormed individual
In the United States on the whole subject.
appeared to have reached a somewhat similar
conclusion After many years Of enthusiastic
e1r eo1munion nj nj Between % the two Chur chcs. he
wrote ms, on Nov a., 1897, year or two De-
fore his death as follows:
he Anglican Church ss made k1dlS H oysTSSrss Srss
overturcs have been m'snd,Ls!ood ana msnrp nSnre
ne cnurc me ruling sGt sse Of he
now be Justified In going on quietly and doing
Us own work praying for un,y 6 - s anno fxsI ,,
les hts own '
Bishop Hale had in mind . sermon prea ,I ched
IAN n 'hs sans with ij j"rsdction d over the rn
States, who has since been promoted 10 .tla
dioe. Sc Of Sinferopoi and the Taurid". vi i'h
home wit hin ;ts boundaries. J. suhjoin cx-
tracts taken from the Rmsian Or'hodos
intricon Messenger of Sept. l. 1905;
salvation outside the Church is impossible.
The Roman Catholics the Anglican Epis
copalians. Lutherans. Cslyin!sts. &C. az these 40
Church because they all contain in greater or
less measure errors; dogmai,cal and Others desg
mated a, "hercseS" Nearest to II approaches tie
Roman catholic Church. by Its h eTarch.csl organi
zator: get, Il also etornds n erEos The
OF The socrsnents and other doRmes. canno, even
so Far prove her hierarchy Claim TO direct npos
persons will ask Is salvation possible in these
Christian communities: Can II really be that II
Is not ,, :, +,
To This we answer directly and dcesirsIy 1t is
not possible.
NEW YcRN June II. VERT As.
The sun., 1903-06-21
Ei:uaiism nnn Rome.

-. T,,,,
!" 1ht EnlT"b "f IVY ~ SIR II ia
amusing, 10 say the !eas.. IN tad Catholic.
Mr. j. NcCormacE in this mornings SIN.
cndsarori,p To ,Nis. cv.r,. e,nrcs,i,n and
,,'s,, %i,,;' :" ""'s
nsF'iPin'h' o' h''"'''h "nI " S'ch q,
the urgent need and wonderful growth of
tholi,tsn
rh,rs ia M ,uostior,,g tho rac, ,h,, -.
p.,,', ,a.tn, rh,,.,,, vs.. . ron. ,n", s,. ~
in the past through the c.iannels of conscrvn-
t,sm, and by cyercising her prerogs,iyes OF
.rlbor,,v ho,b do.,b,tui and o,,,rsp,i, sh.
;ua ~ 49,. , ,, ~, '.', 81"
mas IU"heu 'h' 'l''t an" Tl'eu the McD ior
The sun., 1903-06-21

never bsse Ns vitality or ceass to be eblis.
atory In a true system Of the philosophy q
life. With myths and MIRACLES Of a fsnfote
the foundation otherwise remains secure
because .attested to by human experience, !,
The things pure. peaceabie and o. GOOD
nor the assumptions Of dogma to give them
vitality. The triple foundation, Of honesty,
purposes the Bibles foundation for the soper-
structure of character: and. more than that.
II places the conduct Of life upon purely.
sclenttnc basis SEVENTY YxAR9
BHOOKIYN June Is !. y "
The sun., 1903-06-21
The Lutheran. and the Roman Catholics.

To THE EpIToR or THE SrN-Sir: Il there
much comfort in composite photograph?
Let Sixty Jarc be sixty Jane: John Henry.
John Henry: hut the indiscrimnate confusion
OF Sarah. Peter, james Mnria. all in ono
reduced scientific nondcscripticn. satisfies
nauGht beyond m ephcmeral curiosity. neither
natural nor truly artistic.
Now. not to step in where an gels themselves
must leave infinite mysteries 10 be revealed
in the day Of Israels completed redemption
this one fool. at least. can derive preciou. little
Rhostly illumina ton from your mixed multi
The sun., 1903-06-21

The sister Of Countess To!stoy brought
the first authenticated news that Count
Tolstoy has put the finishing touches on
the large novel fror, life in the Caucasus. en-
titled "Hadji M9orad,' on which he has been
at work for thefast year, md that he $50 has
made good progress on his aut ooio graply.
Tolstoy. saws she, has completed five chap
tere Of his autobiography and is 80 ergrcss ed
in the work that there is a fair prospect Of
his bT:1ging it to srHesrfn n';, 1erminS'i9n
in the lifetime Of Tolst oy,- she said. The
Countess and he have come to the con-
clus;on that he owes il to his family to keen
this hack until his death; then this new novel
as we'll ss his au' 'ohiogrsphy wil be cev-
tain to bring much larger returns. and that
as II is highly unjust, the Countess holds.
that the younger children should have have
nearly three times larger fortunes Than
tho four elder ones"
1t seems that some eight years ago when
Count Tolstoy resolved not TO own any more
property in bis own right-he had all his
landed estates divided among his seven
children. his wife retaining all the money
and the right OF publication of his works.
Al this division Of their fathers landed
estates each cf the children received the
worth of ~ 900 ruhles in land. DC.
minors at that time. received the Samara
Government estate Of Tols,oy-which was
at that time appraised in the sum nf is6, 900
rubles. Since then. however. the land
value in that Government increased 70
greatly tha, the same "s'ate wns sold for
younger children being thus trcbled by
this unforeseen accession Of "unearned
increment" Count Tolstoy and his wife
seem to consider 'he,nselves in honor bound
to provide 10 the same extent for the lees
fortunate four elder children. r. MAcG.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-09-02
A Remarkable Record.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
a remarkable record. 1t has been in
use for over thirty years. during which
time many million bottles have been
sold and used. It has long been the
standard and main reliance in the
treatment of Group in thousands Of
homes. yet during all this time no
case has eyor been reported to the
manufacturers in which IL failed to
effect a n When given as soon as
the child becomes hoarse or eye As
soon as the croupy cough appears. i
will prevent the attack. 1t is pleas
ant to take. many children like It. Il
contains no opium or other harmful
substance and may be given as con
fidently to a baby as to an adult. Fol-
sale by all druggists.