davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
ny oYNrlIlA aREY.

First teach q child control To
do this lct the parents first teach
Themselves control The mother
who flies into a faRo and beats
her child can never teach "a child
ga be- gentle and 81 control bis own
temper
a father who 8uafla al bis child
aud at hIH ehllda mother cannot eE-
poet bis child 10 speak 10 him or 70
the mother Coutie0uaiy and pleaas
antly
Tho babe Ia the cradle can be
taught control 70 can be- taught
patience More ~ tone. perhaps.
than BY words. For very young
children undomiand the tome Of the
voice and not the words Of the
mouth. A smile and soothing
voice go d great way toward teach
Ing child patience and control
a babe viii occasionally Cry from
anger. Hpuuk' mort mothers can
10 be sure that nothing Do wrong
with him look 10 the pins aud other
pos Ible diHromf1riH. aud m conf
dent that Be ls 'hpuuk aud nothing
but 'auanE. laY him in hi1 cradle
aud let him cry II out. IL will do
hia lungs good IL VIII teach him pa
thence, and the uelghbora can stand
% II they understand that 10 r. for
the child'a good and nothing la
hurting him The infant viii soon
learn that he doesn't get what he
wants BY screaming for It.
There ia danger here. though
There are 70 many things that may
be wrong with the child that Il
takes judgment and wisdom and a
perfect understanding Of the ex-
preston OF the fact and the kind
OF cry 20 be sure when II is time
10 let the baby cry out his impa-
thence. u ia better 10 err on the
side Of mercy But n the mother
10 sure. then LET him cry.
when baby begins 20 creep. n e.
a custom with many mothers to
place everything beyond bis reach.
This IL sometimes necessary. but
most babies can be taught at the
creeping age 90 aeep their fingers
off certain precious things. II pos
ANHHfH raw AAAN AAAANAHa - NV ~
ordinarily. for when the visiting
day comes and baby has 20 20
along. the life Of both mother aud
hostess will be made miserable II
the child has not been trained 70
keep from handling articles about
the room. But II Il lies between
repeated furnishings and putting
breakable things out Of reach.
choose the lesser Of two evils and
elevate the hric-a-brae. n II the
height Of folly 70 continue In pun
ishing a child for thlnEs which we
can prevent his doing BY a simple
change Of plans on our own part
Begin such training BY taking up
two or three things and being con-
sistent Enforce these two or three
things. II insures better training
than 10 be chasing the child with
an ever present Don't and for
getting 20 enforce the first rule be-
cause so many new ones have been
Instituted TO A YOUNG CHILD
TOO MANY RULES ARE CoSFUs4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

CHICAGO. Sept 90 Senator
Charles Warren Fairbanks. repub=
lican vice presidential candidate.
started on a record breaking speak
Ing tour on September % II began
az Chicago aud ends there. and Will
last 10 days During This time he
viii make probably not less than a
hundred speeches. lie Is already
billed for rs. and the itinerary hnA
not been compistad 10 Include Iowa.
Also. d b aaid BY the COMMITTEES.
a number of speeches will be sand
wiehcd tn which are not on the u.
ficial program The trip covers
$3.50 miles
Following IL the Itinerary after
the departure Of the special train
on the niEht Of September p from
Chicago
sept 2t-La Crosse. Rush ford.
i.auosbofu. spring Valley Austin.
Albert LEA. oNatonna. faribault.
~ Paul
sept 25-Jamestown. Bismarck.
Glendlve
sept 90 Miles CITY. Forsythe.
billings.
sept a7-Blw Timber. Livingston.
foreman. whitehall. Anaconda.
Butte.
sept Boulder. Maryville. Hell
ena
sept "a Missoula. Spokane. North
Yakima
sept EllenaburE Ronald. TIA
coma
Oct. Everest. Seattle
oct Portland
Oct Shedding Red Bluff. Mays
vile. San Frauciaeo.
Oct f-pRio Alto. San lose. Iiv-
ermarv. stockton. Sacramento.
Oct s-Truekee. Reno. Carson
City.
oct. e-Elko. Ogden
Oct. 7--nrighAm. Pennington. Salt
Lake. Evanston.
Oct s-RAwiina. Hanna. Medicine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

iion between the Gould system aud
liarfiman'a Union Pacific liuca and
the abandonment Of the G0ald plan
g. extend the Missouri Pacific 20
the Pacific coast
The agreement haa the cordial
support Of " X. Vanderbilt. DO
cause u his dominant tnfluencs In
the Chicago q Northwestern. which
Il the eastern outlet from Omaha of
the rblon Pacific system.
Both the Hartman and Could
81 atems ulIl have Independent lines
10 the Atlantic coast Hartman
practically controls the Erie rail-
road from Chicago 10 New York and
Gould has the Wabash. which row
extends from Kansas city and 81
Louis 20 PittHburE aud Is on iia
way - the Atlantic coast
Thus Vanderbilt AID Caaaatt. con.
trolling in the east. and Gould and
Hartman. controlling In the west,
will meet AZ the Mississippi river
and shake hands cordially across
the river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
DOLPHIN SAILS

Steamer Dolphin, Of the Alaska
Steamship company smiled from
stairway FOR this port Saturday
evening. according 10 "a telegram re-
,rIved hy the officials Ut the COM
many today. She viii have H large
consignment ~ gold and ~ passrn=
gers. which Do the largest number
ssiiing from the southeastern port
40 far this fall The vessel VIII
bring the latest reports from the
north. a. the majority Of her pas
aeuFera are from the interior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
WILL SAIL TONIGHT

The Alaska Steamship company's
steamer jefferson viii sail for
skagway and lynn canal pointa to
ulEht She viii have IS passengers
and q large cargo of supplies. con
signed TO the coast and interior
cities 81 ALASKA Among her pas
aanEsra wiil BE- Ms. y T. Kelly
Who il ore Of the largest somen
merchants Of the TananA country
" A. Pickett ts booked for White
Horse. where be has some extensive
mining operations ~kankum
Jim and TaEisb Charlie. Who are re-
puied to be the tao richest Iadiana
IN Alaska. are also bound north 60
their homes in Caribou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
TWO MORE WEEKS

Work on tho steamer Topeka IL
progressing AZ a slow rate. Today
the beds for the pumps which are
TO be used in forcing the water
from the sunken vessel. were laid
Capt RsnAbeAux. who has charge
% the work. stated today that the
completion Of the hulkheada would
be accomplished In about two weeks.
with the completion Of the Golfer
dam the vessel. Il IL expected. will
be brought tothe surface in from
two to three hours from the time
the numna ara atarted 20 work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

While hunting Ia the woods on
Maury Island. near the drydoek.
Miles Shafer Is years ~ ase. acct
dentally shot himself Ia the ahdo.
men with a shot gun, about II
o'clock yesterday forenoon, AFTER
tyiuE on the ground feN moments
In the aEonics OF death. be drew a
revolver fr0m a hip pocket placed
the mu Gle az hla temple and almost
blew the top OF his head of Early
yesterday morning young shafer
aud sylvester MoasemIf. another
Young man living IN that vicinity.
decided % take a hunting trin on
Maurg island. which rs about one
mile and a hair from the drydoCk
Hts companion was the nuiY wit
ness u the traEcdy and was only
so feet distant from Shafer az the
time. According 20 his statement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
FISH FROM THE NORTH

Steamer Faraiion. - she Aiaska
Steamship company. arrived In pert
this morning with a large cargo 81
fish and oil fraln tn different caa-
nsFtsH - southeastern Alaska. Prem
ths Alaska Fisheries rnlsB eannefY.
at ChHkaf thr vessel hraurht fnan
Sc fishermen aua 2 go easea - SAL
mon. she hrouahf $50 baffels 81
saifed fish. 90 barrels ~ Goldfish on
80 tens - dry salt salmon. ~ boxes
% fresh haiibuf and "a haKss n salt
hallbnf The vessel had q eamsiEn-
meut Of a. tons 81 concentrates frufn
TIE sueftiHham Cold Mining com-
ranys plant at that place The Of.
neers of the vessel report VerY fosFy
weather throush TIE entire voyage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
HIS WISH SATISFIED

Albert WELLER died A. South Sc
attic last night lie vas g years of
age and waa better known - Rob
inaon Crusoe@ In that neiFhborhnod.
For many months past Weller has
been an inmate % the County poor
farm. In life he vas satisfied with
bis lot AZ the charitable Institution.
but expressed a desire 90 die under
bis own roof A short time agn he
disappeared from the Institution.
lie had wandered back 60 his own
shack % dic and fulnil n wish that
had been upnermost IA bis thoughts
during the many months of his i'll
ness. DropHy vas the primary cause
Of death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
PLANT REoPENEp

CHICAGO. sept 2s.-The Deering,
Mccormick and Plano division OF
the International Harvester COM
pany roopened It's plant today The
factory has been closed since Sep
temher 10. causing the ldlenesa Of
3 900 men Ia reopeuing the plant
the company refuses to resign the
nine hour wage schedule With the
unions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

phone communication will be- ostab-
liBhed but that will be all
Candidate Mead has given one cx-
hibitlou Of nerve and courage which
waa hardly expected u him. lie
has 50 arranged his campaign as 10
spend most Of hia time between now
and election day In Eastern Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
THE TRAINING OF THE CHILD


.ING Two or three have the desired
effect without any confusion.
If be does something that ~
wrong. u b not wrong - him n no
does not know b is naughty. Re
move the temptation that be may
not form tho habit OF doing that
particular thing. but continue tho
training along the old lines. u ~
simpler for The child and easier for
the mother Above all things. make
commands CLEaR. Don't middle
babya brain.
This method teaches self control
aud patience. Take one thing ut q
time and let the training upon that
one point be- consistent and thor
0uRh II r. the only way.
The Metropolitan Steamship com
pany'8 steamer Garuune. Capt Rob
crt Lowe. sailed on her last voyage
for Nome today Tho vessel took
b passengers and a cargo 0f 200
tons Of general merchandise. be
sides 900 tons OF coal.
SMART CLOTHES Herald. Tail
o. 1929 2nd ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
HANGED

CORTLAND. Va. sept. ss.-Jos.
Riley. calorei. aged Is years vas
hanged today. lie killed cadmus
williams In Franklin. Va In a
quarrel over 3 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
FAIRBANKS TRIP
TO THE PACIFIC

How. Laramie. Gheyanns.
Oct North Platte
Oct iO-LeNington, Koarney,
Grand Island. Central CITY. Colum-
bus. Fremont Omaha
After addressing a great night
meeting at Omaha. October 10.
Fairbanks will go 20 Iowa where
he will spend three days The Iowa
Itinerary has not been definitely
arranged
Fairbanks will reach Chicago on
the return trip October -. lie will
address a meeting there ia the Aud
it0fium Then be will 80 10 In
diana 20 take part In the great cam
paign Tor the winning of that state.
FAIRBANKS M MONTANA
GLENDlVE. Mont. Sept 70
Senator Fairbanks was Joined By
"a Senator Carter. Of Montana. this
morning and started on a trip
through Montana with a morning
meeting here.
The night vas spent on a branch
siding At Wihaux. A crowd OF COW
punehera rave him a roualng sere-
made this morning.
The senator spoke here on the ir-
riration policy Of the government.
The guhefnatoriaI candidate made
an address Fairbanks marched In
the middle OF the road with long
parade The afternoon meetings
will be a. Miles City and forsyfhe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

Steamship Hyndes sailed for the
Orient this afternoon She carried
s 600 tons OF freight, consisting OF
flour. feed. canned goods. tobacco
cigarettes. machinery and hardware.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
ODE
Bargain

dealer who Is always selling al less
than cost no doubt finds that n
aucl.eF ia born every minute
There are also dealers Who price
a piano At a fabulous sum and sell
each customer for whatever they
can land aim at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
COOKING school

Two classes u the Y. W. c. A
cooking school Nill 30 held tomor-
row. The first class. which meets
at $40 IN the mofnlnE. vill BE- n
third course COOKING The subjects
are Brown aaup stock. soHp gar
nlshing. omeleta and pop-oFefA A.
z 30 iu the afternoon q class IN flnf
course cooking sill assemble. There
are 70 b. Two classes each week in
first course cooking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
These Four Railroad
Kings Of the Land

AND cAssErr re leNiso IN rHs EAST AND
GOULD AND HARTMAN. Ru LING IN rHH WEST. MEET At
THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER AND AGREE TO DOMINATE
TRANSPORTATION BUSINESS TIE COUNTRY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26
Don't Be u Sucker

buy OF a oue-pftce house. where
the peraou unfamiliar with values
receives the same margin as the
expert.
OUR FIRM Is STRICTLY ONE
PRICE Our prices cannot be beat
because we buy direct OF the man
ufaeturcf in large quantities. and
do not discount our eantraeta
Neither do We sell stencil pianos.
Any judge Of pianos will inform
you that wo have the choicest line
Of pianos In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

The Kosm0a Line steamship AbY-
dos sailed from this port today for
san FraneisCo. the west coast Of
South Africa aud Hamburg. Tho
vessel carried q large cargo. con
sisiing Of SOC. 600 feet Of lumber
flour canned goods and a general
line n merchandise She viii alao
take on an additional conalEamout
az san Franelato.
SMART CLOTHES Herald. TAFT
or. 1929 2ud ave 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-09-26

SMART CLOTHES Herald. Tall
Or. 1929 End ave. %"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-12
BITTINGER AND VICINITY

Oats sowing and potato planting
are engaging the attention of the
thrifty farmer these bright sunny
days
Mr.. +. nj. Bittinger combined bus
mess and pleasure in a recent trip to
Meadow Mountain. "Frits" is an
ardent admirer of pretty women and
fast horses.
Mr.. S. O. Wiley will WELD the saw
and Ratchet the coming summer, and
at present he wears the air of one
who thinks life is one sweet Holiday.
Mr.. and Mrs Simon Rrenneman 90
to housekeeping this week, in the
old Stark homestead. a short distance
south of here.
Miss Ellie Bittinger began an en-
gagement as domestic in the home of
Mr.. Ham Butler, early last week.
Rev q. w. Stroup, with his better
half, was visiting friends at Jennings
last Thursday.
On last Sunday Master John Nc
kenzie, being curious to know some
thing about the operations of dyna-
mite, began to experiment with a tor
pedo, in which experiment he was
abetted by older and should be, wiser
persons. The torpedo was explode d
the lad was slightly injured about
the neck and face.
Squire Geo. Ralstou is troubled
with rheumatic conditions, that rem
der him unfit for work.
There are rumors afloat telling of
the approaching marriage of Mr.. Dan
lei j. Brenneman to a Miss Michaels.
of Firm Rock
Mr.. I. B. Wiley shipped consign-
ment of maple sugar from his camp
last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-12
THE SHOE FITS GORMAN.

Mr.. Germans favOrite pastime in
The Senate has been to attribute to
the President a disposition to dictate
20 Congress and usurp its powers.
Senator Aldrich, of Rhode Island, on
Thursday, in discussing the question,
said:
Il have been a member of this body
for "A years, a large part of the time
withEthe Senator from Maryland; |
have served with five or six different
Presidents, including a Democratic
President for two terms, and never
have known President of the United
States, not excepting Mr. Clevela nd,
who has interfered less with the legis-
lative business of the Congress, or
with the action of the House or the
Senate, than the incumbent of that
office.
Il know of no case where he has
undertaken to dictate what our policy
or what our legislation should be.
and | cannot say that of another Pres
ident within my recollection. The
talk about the usurpations of the
President and his attempts to CON
troll legislation or the Congress is
hOnsense ana nobody knows it better
than does the Senator from Mary
land"
Mr.. German could speak with more
authority concerning "dictators," if
he reviewed his own political record
in Maryland. Dictator is title
justly belonging to him, and Heaven
help us if he ever welded the powers
of the Presidential office,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-12
THURSDAY. MAY -, 1904.

OUR State tax-rate was seventeen
cents. Our State tax-rate now is
twenty-five and half cents, and who
is responsible for this enormous bur
den put upon the tax payers
The Democratic party and the Dem
ocratic party only. The State was
practically out of debt. 1t should
have been kept in that condition. 1t
could have been so but the field for
public plumber was too tempting, and
seeing the opportunity use was made
Of it.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-12
Mt. Lake Boarding Houses

Mr.. p. Il. Cartwright, the popular
merchant and real estate dealer, has
rented the Allenhurst cottage for this
season. He is noted for his strict at
tention to the wants of his boarding
houses, and he has always furnished
them with the best the market could
afford, and has, therefore, secured
for himself and houses quite a rep u
tation, which will be held up to the
standard this year. Mrs. NJ. Rine-
hart will run the Allenhurst for Mr..
Cartwright this year. This lady gain
ed quite a reputation for the Mary
land Home, during the four years
she had charge of that popular board
ing house, and built upa good bus
mess and made many friends for her.
self, and there is no doubt she will
do equally as well for Mr.. Cartwright
and her patrons at the Allenhurst as
she did at the Maryland Home. Miss
Gertie Hone, the efficient and popu-
lar manager of the Maryland Home
last season, will again have charge
this season, and with the advantage
OF her experience of last season, will
DO better for her patrons and the
proprietor than she did last. She
gained the esteem of all of her guests
last season, as well as the love of her
help, and the proprietor will bespeak
for her absolute success. Mr.. Garth
right has secured Mrs. Sarah Laugh
lin, who is an experienced boarding
house keeper, to manage the Virgin
ia Home this season, and we bespeak
for this popular house quite ii pros
porous season under Mrs. LaughIin's
management. With these three pop
ular ladies in charge, and with the
moderate rates he will offer as an in.
ducement to his patrons, together
with the unexcelled Accommodations.
Mr.. Cartwright is sure of filling all
three of these houses early in the
season,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-12
,o3o1c3o"c1~~e
KENDALL.


Harry Watson, tie inspector for the
b. Il o. r. K. Co, spent Monday and
Tuesday in our town.
Mr.. Henry Krug, one of the firm of
A. Knabb & Co., spent several days
in our town last week.
ID. H. Shank, General Superintend-
ent, spent Sunday with his family at
Confluence, Pa.
Quite number of the Kendall boys
participated in the opening of the
new hotel at Friendsyille on last Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Call Collins who has been on
the sick list for some time, is much
improved at this writing. She is at
tended by Or. Mason.
Alverta. the daughter of Mrs. and
Mr.. a. G. Keifer has been very sick
for the past ten days
Noah Savage has moved back to
Kendall. Noah lives on the Brooklyn
side, and is employed by the Yough
Manor Lumber Company.
w. T. HOleman, of Frendsyille,
Nd, has been employed by the Yough
Manor Lumber Co. for two or three
weeks. Mr., Holeman is IL good
mechanic
Mr.. Samuel Raybeck spent Sunday
at his home, near Watsondale, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-12
DAMAGE SUIT COMPROMISED
Wanted $4,000 from Bond Bros. for
Having His Legs Broken.

Wanted $4,000 from Bond Bros. for
Having His Legs Broken.
In the Allegany County Circuit
Court Monday afternoon the suit of
Matthew NJ. Baker VS.. Dubois & Bond
Bros, removed from this county was
taken up. The defendants operate a
large saw mill at Bond. this county,
and the plaintiff was an employee
The latter alleged that while in the
employ ofthe company, he was struck
by truck, which is used in transport
ing logs to the mill, and had. both of
his legs broken, besides sustaining
other injuries, all OF which the plain
tiff alleged was due to the negligence
of the said defendants The suit was
for $4,000.
The defendants alleged that the ac-
cident was caused by the carelessness
of the defendant, and that the latter
SO admitted after it happened.
When the defendant was struck by
the car, he was knocked into pond
of water. The accident happened in
March, 1903, and the plaintiff was un-
able to walk for three months.
Shortly after the case was gone in
to bv the attorneys compromise was
effected whereby the lumber COM
pany agreed to pay the plaintiff $275.
thus putting a stop to the proceed
ings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-12
Indians Masons.

The five civilized tribes have always
taken great interest in Masonry.
In 1889 General Albert Pike confer
red the thirty-second degree on the
chiefs of the four nations, the candi-
dates being General P. Porter, Creek;
Peter Pitchlynn, Choctaw; Elias c.
Boudinot, Cherokee, and Holmes Col
bert, ST., Chickasaw. OF these all are
dead except Porter, who highly prizes
his membership certificate signed by
that. intrepid soldier Pike Kansas
City Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-12

20 wears. or if not now 20 years of
age, when lie shall attain said age,
shall be entitled to salary of So, 400
per annum, payable in quarterly in
stallments, as other judges salaries
are now paid"
The measure emanated from the
State Bar Association, and to its eff
forts is due the adoption of this nora-
bic REFORM
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-12
MRS. KISSRER GOES TO JAIL
FriendsVille Woman Charged With
Passing Raised Note Is Held
for U. S. Court


Mary N. Kissner, of Friendsville,
who was arrested last week, was
committed TO the custody of the
sheriff of Allegany county last Friday
by United States Commissioner
Thomas J. Anderson for the action of
the United States grand jury. She
is charged by George f. Foster. Gus
todian of the secret service division of
the treasury department, with hav-
ing passed raised 81 note. 1t was
raised to So The authorities suspect
that Mrs. Kissner knows who raised
the note. Her husband was with her
at the hearing. Mrs. Kissner is about
As years old and the mother of 10
children. She was taken to the Bal
timore city Jail Saturday by Deputy
United States Marshal Jacob D.
George,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-12
Lutheran Church Services.

Services at ST. Mtrk's Lutheran CHI.
as follows: PRAYER service every
Wednesday, 1T 80 y. M; Catechize
every Saturday, 200 p. III; Sabbath
School, $50 p. M; Christian Endeavor,
Sunday, $50 u. IN; Preaching ser
vice, 1879 IL. III. and so p. III.
Preaching AT Hutton GA Thursday,
May 18th, ut 500 =. III; Catechize at
100 p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1904-05-12
SCOT rs
I EMULSION

SCOTS Emulsion is the
means of life and of the en-
joyment of life of thousands of
men, women and children.
To the men SCOTS Emul-
sion gives the flesh and
strength SO necessary for the
cure of consumption and the
repairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For women SCOTS Emul-
sion does this and more. 1t is
a most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children SCOTS Emul-
sion gives food and strength
for growth of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls,
for thin and sickly boys SCOTS
Emulsion is a great help.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g. BOVINE, Chemists.
4O9-4I5 Pearl Street, New York
soc. and $l.OO; all druggists.