davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-05-22

sony parait en- cour WI l'absence
de son mari" LIE 9septembre 1856
Chouart est parrain dune petite
Sauvagesse aux Trois- Rivieres.
Done, 81 l'on soutient que les
deux hommes envoy6s par M. de
Lauzon dams Pou9st, le 6 aont 1864
ct qui revinrent la fin d'aout
1856 6taient Choua art ct Radisson,
nous ne ponvons pas produire un
alibi, mais nous demandons sur
quoi lon Sc base pour afirmer un
tel fait Ce ne peut etre qu'une
supposition ct, sur ce terrain, CON-
ment expliquer que M. de Lauzon
ait fait choix de deux "voyageurs"
aussi peu services que ceux-la? lis
n'6taient pas du parti du gouver-
neur, 81 nous entendons bien les
chooses de ce temps, Encore, pour
quoi Radisson, dams ses ecrits, men
parle-t-il pas?
Tout ce que nous commissions de
lu1 dome croire fermement que
jamais, avant 1858, il ma WI lou-
est-et pourtant il note que Chou
art y 6tait allie autrefois du temps
des J6suites chez les Hurons. II
ne cache point que d'autres Fran
Gals avalent parcouru ces contr6es
Pas un mot de lui meme a Get
6gard; il Sc pr6sente Ia, CONNIE
chez les Iroquois en- 1862, feisant
son premier voyage ct voyant par
tout du nouveau. Nous ne croyons
pas au pr6tendu ou suppose voya-
ge de Chouart ct Radlsson dams
louest du mois d'aont 1854 au mois
d'aout 1856.
BENJAMIN SUITE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-05-22

Vienne.-Des revolutionnaires
ont fait sauter la Mosqu6e de
Kinpruil au moyen de la dynami.
te. Deux cents Musulmans qul
6taient en- prleres ont etc ensevelis
eous les d6combres. LIE crime est
attribute q un Mec6donien du nom
de Popoff.
Apres avoir commits son action
Popof s'est suicide. On trouve
sur lui la note suivante::
"Je suis un des chevaliers de la
mort mac6doniens qui s'engagent
a Sc suicider apr6s avoir execute
les ordres du comit6 g6n6ral'.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-05-22

Parmi les chartreux, il y a tou-
jours Gu des hommes portant un
grand nom ou ayant jou6 un role
important avant de s'ensevelir vi,
wants dams le clo1tre.
II Y await Ia un prince de Brog-
lie-Revel, un comte de Quinscnas,
trois comtes eChaffault aui avaient
etc officers de cavalerie, un ancien
intendant militaire, lie pere Gresier
ct le pere Felix Fapre, ancien au-
diteur au conseil d'Etat.
lily une dizaine- d'ann6es, M
Louis Teste ct NJ. Fancois Mag
nard frent une excursion q Is
Grande Chartreuse ct tous deux
purent causer avec le p6re Nicolai,
qui 6tait le general baron Nicolai,
de l'arm6e russo, le vainqueur de
Schamyl, dams la guerre du Cau-
case.
lis arriverent peu a peu a lui
faire raconter cette rude compa-
gne ct la faeon don't il await rebuilt
ct pris son terrible adversaire. LIE
p6re s'eforc4it de parler aussi
supplement que possible, mais, en-
sortant de Ia, M. Magnad dit a M.
Teste:
-Avez-vous WI CONNIE, NAL gre
tout, son cell brillait au souvenir de
ses exploits?
H6las! ce queaM. Maynard igno-
rait, c'est que le general, devenu
chartreux, await un cell de verre
cette compagne. C'6tait lui qui
brlllait. 80.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-05-22

Lindan, Baviere. Princesse
Louise de SAKE, Went de donner
naissance une file.
La princesse abandonna sa fa-
mile d Salzburg, en- d6combre der
nier ets'enfuit avec M. Giron. le
precepteur de ses enfants.
Une r6cente d6p6che de Berlin,
dit qu'une cour oficiel de SAKE,
avec un medecin ct des grade-ma-
ladies' SO trouvaient d Lindan, ayant
recu des ordres du roi de transpor-
ter q Dresdes l'enfent de la prin-
cesse, trois semaines apres So nais-
sance.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-05-22

Rome.-Le R. P. Baudenilli ct
Table F. J. Van Antwerp, de DE-
troit, Mich, ont etc reeos en- au-
dience priv6e, par Leon XII, a qui
ills ont pr6sent6 les volumes envoy6s
par le president Roosevelt q loc-
caaion de son jubil6 ponti6cal.
LIE St. Pere, qui s'est montr6 tres
touch6 du cadeau, parle en- ter
mes 6logieux du president Roose-
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-05-22

venait a Rome chercher des ms
tructions pontifcales.
"Mais la prudence nest pas la
soumission. Leon XIII, quoi quill
puisse arriver, fera son devoir. ST
la rupture doit etre consomm6e
avec la France, le saint siege en-
prendra son parti, sur que Get 6tat
de guerre ne pourra pas durer La
papaut6 traverse blen d'autres
crises.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-05-22

Une 6pouse fdele raconte a son
mari qu'elle est lobjet de poursui-
tes amoureuse dun jeune officer.
-Figure-tol quill me fait tout
lie temps des declarations enfam-
LIE mari dun air f6roce:
Quill vienne done me les faire
3 moi!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-05-22
TARIF DES ANNONCES

Avis-Chaque insertion 10 cts par llgne
Tariff special pour los annonces au mon,
ct 8 l'annee.
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de d.
mestiques ou employes-annonce pour
chambre -. rension-annonces pour oh.
Jets perdus Ou trOuv6s.
Au taux UN OENTIN par met
Nous enverrons un numero du journa
3 toute personne qu en- fera la deman
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1903-05-22

Un pauvre diable, pas trop i'm
bib6 d'alcool, obtient d'amis cha
ritables quelque argent destin6 a
renouveler ses hail)ons.
QUne heure apres,ses amis lie rem
contrent, aussi lamentable ct COM
pletement 1vre:
-N'as-tu pas honte? Est.ce une
facon de d6penser ton argent?
-Bien, dit l'ivrogne, j'ai pris la
culotte d'abord.
Quandon cour apres pesprit on
attrape la sottise.
MoNTEsQUIEU.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-23
A NEW SUBMARINE BOAT.
An Electric Torpedo Boat For Which
Inventor Claims Wonders.

An Electric Torpedo Boat For Which
Inventor Claims Wonders.
CITY ISLAND, n. Y, Feb. 23.-The
submarine torpedo boat Protector, a
new type of vessel which will shortly
be put through series of trials for the
purpose of demonstrating her capabilf-
ties to officers of the United States
navy, probably at Washington, has
been hauled out here and is being re-
fitted and put in first class condition
for the coming tests. After thorough
overhauling the vessel will proceed to
Washington, it is understood.
The Protector was built at Bridge
port, Conn, by her inventor and own
err, Captain Simon Lake. The vessel is
designed for harbor defense. She is 60
feet long, of II feet beam, draws II
feet of water and weighs about 200
tons. She is built of steel and Is
equipped with two wheels to enable
her to travel along the bottom of the
sea. Her motive power is electricity
when submerged and gasoline when
cruising awash. There are two torpedo
tubes, one fore and one aft, and an
opening in her bow will admit OF a div
er's leaving the boat to cut cables or
mine connections. Her builc~r believes
she can destroy submarine >defenses in
any harbor.
During recent trials she carried a
crew of eight men and nine passengers
who were witnessing the tests A
| speed of twelve knots was easily made
| on her surface run.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-23
NUTMEG GRATINGs
News Items Boiled Down for the Ben
eft of Our Busy Readers.

News Items Boiled Down for the Ben
eft of Our Busy Readers.
The body OF an unknown man was
found by the side of the railroad tracks
at ClayIonfs, near New Britain, cary
yesterday morning.
Miss Genevieye Sarsfield, about 80
years of age, attempted to commit SUI
eide sterday morning by jumping
into the Qunnipiac river from the
Grand avenue draw bridge.
julius j. Strickland or South Man
chester has had remarkable good sue
cess with his first crop of shade grown
tobacco. A cigar manufacturer at
Hartford Saturday offered Mr. Strick
land $3.50 a pound for his crop. MI
Strickland raised about FIVE acres OF
Sumatra under canvas on the Grant
form i'll the northwestern part Of the
town.
Major Ira E. Hickes Of New Britain
has just received letter from. New
berene, n. o. inQuiring as to the rela-
tives OF John B. Young, who died at
NeWberne on February 49,. Mr. Young
was a member of the Seventh G. ",
during the civil war and at the battle
| OF Fort Wagner was sergeant in the
company then commanded by Major
| Hicks.
The police Of New Britain last night
| made the biggest raid made there since
the no-license time ten years ago. 1t
| is one step in the endeavor to give the
city a good cleaning up. Seventeen
cases OF beer, seventeen prisoners, one
| empty gallon jug, one bottle of whis-
1 fxYyn Noiy 81
| eral packs of playing cards, some
money and miscellaneous collection
| of beer glasses, etc, were captured.
Mrs Nelson f. Taylor, wife of the
first selectman and constable of Ber-
| lin, was severely beaten by her hus-
| band on Friday afternoon and had a
very bad time Saturday night, but was
resting easier yesterday When hel
husband attacked her he knocked hel
| down and jumped Son her face and
head. She has cuts on the forehead
cheek and back of her head and hel
nose was badly battered. A number
/ Of, stitches had to be taken in the
| wounds. The assault has caused con
siderable of sensation there. Mr. Tay
/ 10Y has been spirited away by friends
and it-is presumed that he has beer
4 pidSOu Ill hCdA ANCW III A
city.
The managers Of the Masonic home
at Wallingford Saturday elected Henr,
o. Warner Of New Milford, ,vice-presi
dent, to fill the vacancy caused by thu
death of William r. Highly. SupeIin
tendent John O. Rowland was reap
pointed and the following committee:
| Were appointed: Executive, Luke A
| r ,sol>
Stevens Of Bridgeport, Henry @. War
ner of New Milford; fianance, Miles w
Graves of Hartford, William B. Hal
Of Wallingford, Arthur w. Wheeler o
Norwalk; admission and discharges
i John H Barlow Of Hartford, David r
Alling of New Haven, DR. William p
Baldwin of New Haven Luke A. Lock
wood of Riverside, Leon M. Woodfort
of Naugatuck: auditing John G. Roo
Of Hartford, Stanley Bosworth Of Hart
ford, Edward J. Keller OF Hartford.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-23
Rome,n Poor Pope,s Guests.

ROME, Feb. %. Yesterday was a
great day for the poor Of Rome, thou
sand of them being the guests of the
pope at dinner in the Belvidere court
of the Vatican in honor of the pontiff's
jubilee. The tables were decorated
with flowers and miniature papal fiags.
It was an animated scene. The guests
were waited upon by nuns, and the
Swiss guards in brilliant uniforms kept
order, their band playing during the
repast. The excellent menu provided
included wine and dessert. Great en-
thusiasm was displayed, and there
were repeated cries of Long live Pope
Leo" The pope desired to personally
administer his blessing on the gather
ing; but, although he was well, the
doctors vetoed his desire in order that
he might husband his strength for the
coming functions.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-23
--------'------
TIMELY TOPICS

ss-l y
New spring wash goods, ginghams
stripes, checks and plaids loc yaru
at Miller & Peck's.
The Hellmann Brewing Co'ssSottleo
goods are as good as the best, Putsslp
in handsome bottles.
Fancy wash waists in mercerized
madras, cleviot, pique and brilHantine
at Grieve, Bisset & Hollands.
Strictly fresh eggs at Castles mar
ket for Ice a dozen, Litchfield print
butter 23c, rib beef &c a pound.
The Public market gives five per
cent discount. Watch their store for
special bargains.
Sale of notions and small wares at
X Dougherty's. Wedge pants buttons
&c box.
New spring goods will be received
at Epson, Singleton & Cos this week.
Top coats for spring.
Awnings and shades made to order
or repaired by the Lapalme- Hoffman
Co, painters and paperhangers.
Domestics, linens, blankets, COM
| fortables and slleetings have special
| low prices on this week at Conlon
| Bros
The silk sale at Reid & Hughes is
to be continued all this week. Wasf
silk soc yard.
/ If you are workingman, you neet
good, strong shoes. Look over Hole
zer's ad tonight.
Until March 1 you can have fine
tailor-made suit made by Forman fol
SIS
Among the new spring dress goods
at Clrrans are yioles, nuns yelling
princess crepe and wool albatross.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-23

Certain substances which are deadly
in their effects upon men can be taken
by the brute creation with impunity.
Horses can take large doses of anti
mony, dogs of mercury, goats of to-
bacco, mice of hemlock, and rabbits of
belladonna, without injury. On the
other hand dogs and cats are much
more susceptible to the influence of
chloroform than man, and are much
sooner killed by it. If this Invaluable
anaesthetic had been first tried upon
animals, we should probably have never
enjoyed it's blessings, as it would have
been found to be so fatal that it's dis
coverers would have been afraid to
test its effects upon human beings. II
is evident, then, that an experiment
upon an animal can never be the means
of any certain deductions so far as
man is concerned. Family Doctor.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-23
NmtiYe SILT in Africa.

To obtain salt the Rakalula and other
African natives burn banana leaves
and certain grasses, and, collecting the
ashes, place them in large funnel, in
geniously made from large banana
leaves; through this they percolate wa
ter, and then evaporate the filtered wa
ter by boiling, obtaining fairly white
salt composed of a very small amount
of chloride of sodium and !. very large
amount of chlorate of potash and 9TH
er salts. Prior to the advent of the
traders and the missionaries this was
the only salt they had to satisfy the
natural craving Of vegetable-eating
peopIe.-N. Y. Post.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-23
historic Gunboat sunk.

PANAMA, Feb. %. = The gunboat
Chucuit> has brought the news of the
loss OF the historic gunboat Boyaca on
Feb. 10 while entering the narrow and
rocky channel of Fort Bethsabe, about
forty miles north Of Aqua Dulce. All
on board were saved. The Boyaca left
last week with the bishop OF Junguito,
who was to visit his diocese. Before
sailing a few superstitious members of
the crew did not want to go because
the Boyaca's mainmast broke while
she was coaling from the gunboat Pa
diIla
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-23
Illinois Town scorchea.

SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb. pa
fire at Mclean last night threatened
to destroy the entire city, bat after
considerable work and many narrow
escapes on the part of the firefghters
the flames were brought under control.
The city of Bloomington, Ill, was
wired for aid, Eat the request was re-
called before the apparatus had started
from that city. The fire was caused
by the explosion of Ii gasoline tanl
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-23
THE WEEK AT ALBANY.
Many Important Measures to BE Com
nidered. y.

sidered.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 23.-Nearly all
of the most important subjects now be-
fore the present session of the legisla-
ture will be considered in hearings this
week. Canals, taxation; financial af-
fairs and police legislation for New
York city and the Jerome saloon Sun
day opening bilf are among the more
important matters The last and the
most important of the tax bills of Gov
ernor Odell the mortgage tax bill, will
be presented probably Wednesday by
Senator Green, chairman of the COM
mittee ON taxation and retrenchment.
This bill was to have been presented
several weeks, ago, but extraordinary
care was taken in its drafting and the
arrangement Of the scheme for the col
lection of the tax, which, it is under
stood, will be vested in the local au-
thorities.
The mortgage tax will be one Of 5
mills on the dollar and 1t Is expected
that $1O,000,0OO will be raised, half of
which will go to the state and the re-
naming half to the localities. The
committee on taxation will give hear
ing Wednesday to those who wish to
be heard on the real estate conveyance
tax of 10 per cent per hundred dollar
valuation. This is the bill substituted
for the so called notarial tax bill and
is a recording tax on deeds, mortgages
and other real estate conyeyances.
The taxation committee of the senate
and the excise committee of the assem-.
bly, will give a Joint hearing tomorrow
afternoon in the senate chamber on the
Jerome Sunday opening bill, providing
that saloons in New York may be open
between the hours of 1 and IL p. M
Sundays. District Attorney William
r. Jerome will be the principal speaker
in favor of the bill.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-23

Mrs. Nuritch-Mrs. Betterdaze told
me she was going to send her boy to
you for job.
Mr.. Nuritch-Yes, she sent him and
I turned him down proper. You'd
oughter seen the high-handed letter
she sent with hin1--said she sent him to
me because he must have work OF
some kind even if he had to work for a
mere pittance." The nerve,of her cali
in me names like that! Philadelphia
Press.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-23
House sunday Memorial services.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-The house
held a session yesterday to pay tribute
to the memories of three deceased
members - the late Representative
Tongue of Oregon, the late Represents
tive Rumple OF Iowa and the late Rep
resentative Moody of North Carolina.
Mr.. Moody of Oregon presided in the
absence of Speaker Henderson. The
customary resolutions were adopted,
and a number of members delivered
eulogies.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-23
Relief Reache. snovbound Traveller.

ST. JOHNS. n. f.. Feb. 23.-Relief
parties with food have reached the
trains which are snowbound in the in
terror and supplied them with provi-
sions. The nearest train was freed and
started backward for st. Johns. The
relief train is forcing its way forward
trying TO clear the track TO enable the
other two blocked trains to move east
also. 1t is impossible to say when they
will be released, as the drifts are very
heavy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-23
CAPITALISTS INVESTIGATING

New York, Feb 23.--4A representative
of American capitalists is here, says
the HeraIds Kingston, Jamaica, cor
respondent, arranging for a line of
steamers between Baltimore and IN
maica to develop the fruit trade. The
headquarters are likely to be located AT
Fort Antonio.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-23
Mother Min.tng, Children Poisoned,

DAyY, w Va, Feb. 23.-Mrs. Wal
ter Dykes is being hunted by the au-
thorities here. Her two children were
found dead, having been poisoned. Ru-
NOR has it that she administered the
drug rather than allow her husband to
secure possession Of them. She and her
husband had been separated few
WnpkS
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-23
REPRESENTATIVE KILLED.
Wallace P. Hayes Struck BY a Train
at Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, Feb 23.-Wallace p.
Hayes, representative in the legisla-
ture from Bethlehem, was killed at
the Union Station Saturday night. Mr.
Hayes arrived from New York shortly
after 7:15 o'clock and crossed the
tracks to the Naugatuck division
train, which would take him toward
his home in Bethlehem. He returned
to the station to secure a cup of coffee
and when again returning to the train
an express from New Haven was COM
ing in and seeing it approaching Mr.
Hayes stepped back on the track, di-
rectly in front OF an east-bound freight
train. His head was crushed beneath
the wheels. his right leg cut off just
above the ankle and his left hip crush
ed. Death was instantaneous
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-23
CAUGHT FAST IN ICE.
Man and His Wife Held Prisoners for
Five Days.


Bayport, l.. l., Feb %. Without, food
or fuel for five days, Joseph Harris anu
his wife, who We're caught in an ice
foe in Great South bay last Monday
and were rescued by u crew from the
Fire Island life saving station, having
been brought across lie bay in ''scoot-
ers' and landed here
Mr. Harris and his wife started across
the bay with only enough food for the
day. The weather became intensely
cold and their catboat became ice
bound. They husbanded their food and
fuel and hoisted a signal Of distress.
Had they been in the Arctic regions
they could scarcely have been more
helpless.
On the sixth day the boat was sight
ed by the Fire Island crew and two
men yeutnred out and rescued them.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-23
NEGRO Heavem

,Rastus-Ah dreamed OBJ heaben las
night.
zeke-Am dat so? An whut did it
look like?
"a monst's big chicken roost in de
middle OBJ a watahmillion patch! -
San Francisco Bulletin.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-23
NATURALLY.

Daisy, the Fat Lady-So the poor,
dear ossifed man has passed away!
Were his closing hours peaceful?
Clarissa of CircassiaI understand
that..he died hard X . avn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-23
WantS-F0r Sale-T0 Rent

JNyANTED-Girls to learn shorthand. Po-
w stions just filled with Austin & Wood
ruff. Aetna insurance Co., New Haven Rail
road. Catalogue free. Monroe's School, Isl
Bank st. 2-23-e
Waterbury Democrat., 1903-02-23

Our complete stock
OF Ladies Misses, Mems
and Boys Ready-to~
Wear Garments, also
Furs and Millinery 81
all descriptions will BE
sacrificed at the re-
duction Of 33 l-3 off on
each dollar. Our win
ter stock must and will
be disposed Of, and this
great reduction will
sureIymove them quick,
so don't tarry, but come
at once, money or no
money and secure
some Of the great bar
gains at
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-04-17
We Take the Chances

II you have neuralgia of the stom-
ach, gastritis, nausea, furred tongue,
or a constant pain in the stomach, try
Majors Neural Pills. We guarantee
and recommend them. Bivins &
Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1903-04-17

These unsightly dishgurements may be easily
and permanently removed by the use OF still
mans Freck Cream which is sold with a guar.
antee of $50. IL also removes black heads and
blotches and all facial bemshes quickly and
permanently. II restores 10 the complexion that
clear soft and velvety appearance which II so as
sential TO beauty. It's application is entirely
painless and IL cannot harm the most delicate
skin. Write 10 the Madam Revere Co, 100 Nj
ami Ave Detroit Mich, for their Beauty Book (;
il is free for the asking and will interest any
lady.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-10-23

If you want any farm machinery
we would like to talk with you. W.
have a complete line.
Haley & Leet
Webster, ND.
If YOU want to pay the balance due
IN your crop contract for land, join
W. Maher will loan you the money
with which to do 50.
We have a number Of nice i'm
proved farms to rent for season of
1904. Possession given at once.
c. A. Dodge & Co. 21-2S
Interest and principal on all loans
made by John w. Maher are payable
at his Office at Devils Lake, N. D.,
without exchange.
|; There is quite a demand for town
pro- erty. Prospective buyers OF
course are looking for bargains. NJ.
P. Neff & Co. have a few bargains
on easy terms.
c. p. Brainard, the good looking,
pleasant and popular hardware man
has some beautiful art souvenir rs that
he is giving to his trade If you buy
a stove, you can get one, or if you
tell him he is good looking you will
get one anyhow.
AS has been announced, the Noble
Theatre company will play a return
! engagement in this city commencing
Thursday evening They will open
with a strong play called anew
England Romance and the entire
bill will be of the high character this
company is able to present They are
too we'll and favorably known to need
any special mention
J. S. MlrIhy Of St Paul is here,
and will locate in the city where he
will open a first class plumbing and
heating establishment He is temper
arlly located in the old bowling alley
building next to the Masonic block on
Fifth street He has a fine line of
goods on the road which will be here
in a few days and he will then be
ready for business Mr.. Murphy has
had thirteen years experience in the
larger cities, and therefore knows his
business We are glad to have a man
of his kind in the city and our people
should give him a hearty welcome and
a liberal patronage
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1903-10-23
BONE FOOD

Soft and crooked bones mean
bad feeding. Call the disease
ricketts, if you want to-. The
growing child must eat the
right food for growth. Bones
must have bone food, blood
must have blood food and so
on through the list.
SCOTS Emulsion is the right
treatment for soft bones in
children. Littledoses everyday
give the stiffness and shape
that healthy bones should have.
Bow legs become straighter,
loose joints grow stronger and
frmness comes to the soft
heads.
Wrong food caused the
trouble. Rightfood will cure it.
In thousands of cases Scots
Emulsion has proven to be the
wight food for soft bones in
childhood.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE. Chemists,
4O9-415 Pearl Street. New York.
soc. and sI.oo; all druggists.