davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30
WRITE RHYME AND PROSE
MAGAZINE CONTAINS
LITERARY TREASURES OF EAST
SIDE HIGH GRADUATES.

Five former students Of the East Side
high school who are now at the univer.
sity, have contributed to the Christmas
edition Of the Minnesota Magazine,
published by the university senior
class. This is quite a. triumph, and
teachers as we'll as fellow pupils Of the
old East Side high are proud Of it. The
five, whose names are signed to differ
ent articles, are Miss Genevieve Jack
son, 1902; Miss Prudence E. Pratt,
2SS HSSsn FFgsa Was9r E. 5S ard 12Ga S2e&s
S. Clark, 1904. Miss Clark, who was
one Of the brightest pupils at the. school,
is only freshman at the university
now, and her little story, "Merry
Christmas, is especially clever, as it
has an unlimited amount Of sentiment
and wisdom in it's two printed pages:
noem. "The Legend of the Christmas
free "a Junior Problem. - by y Miss IS.
nity story. George Alden Walker
wrote "Wfiggin IS Field" crisp, in:
teresting sketch with great deal of
Mr.. Rickard s Contribution is the
composition, "Hail, Minnesota 1t is
the new Minnesota song, which has been
indorsed by the college publication and
which is being spoken Of by Miss Gar
row in an appeal "Our College Song, .
as being entirely new, and doing aWay M;ss
Garrow says "the melody is distinctly
high class, simple, harmonious and sc
effective that it is easy to learn and
hard to forget.'' Miss Garrow also
suggests to circulate copies Of the music
among the entire student body; have
the band play it at q mass meeting ant
let the Glee club show the students
how to sing it. After that the .colleg!
Alma Mater anthem as often as pos
Sible.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30
N,coLL ET LODGE INSTALLATION.

NicOl1et lodge, NO. 10, "A. q. U Wa
will install new officers next Tuesday
evening, at it's hail. 229 Central avenue.
The officers are: P. M. W., David J..
Wilson; NJ W., John w. Hammett; fore
man, George M. Dillinger; overseer, Peter
c. Carlson; recorder, George M. Young;
fnancier, Clarence Bunnell; received, An
drew l.. Anderson; guide, Arthur A.. Math-
eny; l. W., Conrad A. Nelson; o. W.,
Thomas F. Kelly: trustees, Erick L. An
dersOn. J. G.. Young, "A. L. Lennon; med
ical examiner ]. C.tCockburn, P. M Holl,
w. G, w. Tupper; grand representatives,
D. j. Wilson, j. c. Young, j.. c. Cock
burn, L. S. McAninch, James Donaghue,
r. E. Aberl, George w. Bertram,zR N.
Britain. G. W. Coburn, w. H. Mendeck
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30

The installation Of the newly elected
officers Of Cataract Lodge, No. 2, A. =.
g A.: NJ, took place at the lodge hall,
University and Central avenue, Tuesday
evening. A program of short addresses
had been arranged and among the
speakers were Mayor-eleet D. P. Jones,
Judge H. D. Dickinson, Henry Deutsch
and Professor Conway Mcmillan.
George N. Houghton, worshipful master,
conducted the ceremonies. After the
installation a banquet was served.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30

Mrs. w. M. Mitchell at the annual
meeting of the Royal Ladies, court No.
4, was appointed Royal Princess: Mrs.
work of the court ever since its begin
ming eight years ago, and has been
a Valuable worker in the interests
of the auxiliary to Itasca council,
1906, Royal Arcanum, which cooper
ates with the society under the women
Northeast Minneapolis for many years,
Mrs. Mitchell is well known among the
church societies. Her home is on Cen
trail avenue NE, and her husband is
one Of the members of Company 12 Of
the Minneapolis fire department.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30
BUSINESS MEN
HOLD BANQUET
TALK. ON PAST AND FUTURE OF
, POPULAR STREETS. -

Mayor Haynes, Representative Cham
berlain and Alderman Chatfield Dis
cuss the Possibilities of Fourteenth
and University Avenues at Social
Function Of the University Business
Mems Association.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30

Bridal Veil Lodge, A. O. U. W., and
Degree of Honor will hold joint meet
inc at K. P. hall Friday evening. The
new officers will be installed at the
first meeting Of the new year, Jan. 6.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30

The Unity club of the First Congre-
eational church will meet at the home
Of Mrs. Il. E. Carpenter, ia Seventh
street Sc, Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 8,
Miss Goodsell will talk on Palestine
and she will wear the costume of the ma
tive women. All ladies Of the church
are cordially invited to be present.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30

prepared and was served in the follow
Oyster Cocktail.
Sweet Pickles. Celery.
Consomme, French Peas.
.l .Salted Almonds -,
White Fish, au Gratin. Julienne Potatoes.
Stuffed Young Turkey.
Green Peas. Mashed Potatoes.
10. Cranberry Sauce. .=s5g Nv
Orange Float .--.sa s..t = i
New York Ice Dream. Assorted Cake.
Mocha and Java Coffee. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30

The Flowers Which Bloom In the Spring
are not fairer and more fragrant than
those you pick at Tom LyHsspa thesh shortst,
on Central avenue. issss.-,s
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30

Presses Are Always Busy at ColweI's,
the printers. He turns out excellent brief
work, magazine printing, etc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30

A Few Ifs.--If your furnace does not
work; if your roof needs fixing; If you
want anything done in the way Of iron
sheeting, copper work, eto., call on Frank
r. Thompson, 5O7 Central avenue.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30

Miss Anne Martin gave a Christmas
narty at her home on University ave-
pue hue Ne, Monday. afternoon fer her it
tie cousin, Grace Winder Of Wisconsin,
who has been spending. the holidays
with her. Eight, little people had been
invited and made merry with games
around the Christmas tree, and parto.ok a.ak
from a table decked in red and green.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30
East: Side Notes

A Christmas Present-Fred Cobur1l,
foreman of the molding department of the
j. F. Wilcox factory, was presented with
by the rnolders in the department a
Christmas Day souvenir.
Annual Reminder-The annual remind
er Of the st. Anthony Falls bank Is
beautiful calendar for 1905. 1t Is a heavy
colored board, IL by IA inches. and the
oolors are carried out in delft blue, silver
and white. At the top there Is an effec-
tive prairie scene, representative of cow
boy life, by M Russell. The lettering
and numbers on the calendar are all in
silver and edgings Of white enamel and
white silk cord make the finish
Do Not Forget the Date.-Wednesday
Jan. 4, 8 o'clock pm, a. large mass meet
ing of East Side citizens, called by East
Minneapolis Business Mems association,
at Minneapolis Business College hail. 305
Central avenue.
Hutohins Brothers still continue wall
paper hanging and painting at reduced
prices. 80
Finest and Most CompIete-Is the new
grocery store Of w. McMullen, which re-
Gently opened at Fourth street Sc and
| Central avenue. An inspection Of the
handsome store will be worth your while.
It Is large, commodious, splendidly fitted
up, and has full right to the name-the
Daylight Store.
| A Few Ifs--If your furnace does not
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30
Personal Mention.

Mr. and Mrs Fred Coburn spent the Christ
mas holidays with their parents at Hopkins.
Miss JAMIE Elwel1 returned from Superior,
Wis yesterday morning, where she has been
visiting a week. - -,
Mrs, W. A. Ripley entertained the Merry Cinch
club at her home, 2410t Polk street NE, We'd
nesday afternoon. TO-
Mrs. Mary Bidwell Is confined with Illness
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. NJ. D. Bost-
wick, on Quincy street NE.
Miss Noble Dugan of 900 Twenty second aye:
nue. NE is spending the Christmas vacation
with relatives at River Falls, Wis.,
George c. Beckwith, Of Haverford college is
spending the holidays with kfr: and Mrs. J
+ Wyman at their home on Fourth street Sc
Miss Dell Girard, who suffered a painful in;
Jury thru fall, spraining her one hand and
breaking the wrist of the other, Is slowly I'M
proving.
University camp degree team, NJ. w. A., will
give a social and dance Wednesday evening
Jan. II. at Odd Fellows hail. $40 Fourteenth
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30
; Social affairs. !.

Mrs. G.. A. Rose will entertain in
formally at cards next Monday after
sfSn SE, for 81: a aIs group % Of East Side women
who % Joined in niforming a social club
earlier in the season, and who meet
at the home Of the members. There
will be twelve guests. -,,g r. -
Miss Marion Metcalf Of Superior,
exchanged the nuptial vows Tuesday
evening at O'Clock in Holy Trinity
church. Rev. s. ;B.zsPurvis read the
service. After the ceremony an in
formal reception was held at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. J: II. Stew.
at home in Duluth after Feb. /.
The Minneapolis journal., 1904-12-30

L. M. Sage and NJ. Wulf have. been
appointed superintendent and assistant
superintend dent Of the Trinity Methodist
Sunday school. J y T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
ROBERT {. LEE CHAPTER
GIVES MEMORIAL BALL
Brilliant Gathering at Rauscher's In
augurated by Daughters of
the Confederacy.

Inc memorial benefit BAN given by the
Robert r. Lee Chapter, United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy. at Rauscher's
last night, was the first entertainment;
of the kind ever given by the organiza-
ton, and was one Of the most ENJOYABLE
and successful of the seasons dances.
The colors of the COnfederacy. red and
white. formed the principal decorations.
both IN the ball and dining room. Con-
federate flags and bunting draped the
walls, and red shades capped the cleo
trlc lights. The women OF the receiv-
ing party wore long streamers OF red
ana white ribbcus. and the young men
on the floor committee wore similar
badges.
%he receiving party included Mrs
Sohn Callahan, Mrs. Clarendon
Smith. Mrs. w. o. Roome. Mrs. John -
fTtlcKey' MIS-. George s. Covington. Mrs.
Mrs. Archibald Young. Miss Mari
11eshay and Mrs. ]. Somerville Harris
The Hon John GCode, Chairman OF The
committee OF reception, made the pres
Fifty young women under the diree-
tlon OF Mrs. Rosalie H. Bocock. Miss
mamie Randolph Heth and Mrs Horace
Cnandlee composed the committee on
courtesy, and assisted in entertaining
the guests. Among the young women
on the committee were Mrs. Ephrairn
10chreil MIS- staples. Miss Hendrick
MISS Dell. Miss Rldgley, Miss Nispart'
MISE L1a9 Ia Miss Saunders, Mrs
Young, Mrs. Brooks Mrs. Gilmore MIS-
Sharp. Miss Faulkner, Miss Susan Han
az. Miss Daisy Turner, Miss RaIIenger
Miss Calfee, Mrs. Gudger. Miss Iatir9er
Mrs Juliet Miller, Miss Edna sims
MISS Tom Sims. Mrs. Isabel Smith
Miss Washington. Miss Fairfax. Miss
BROOKS. Miss Ella Smith, Miss Julia
Smith, Miss Wrenn, Miss Little
Page. Miss Welsh. Miss yesterday, Miss
Illlman. Mrs. Highley. Miss Edith Wat
fins, Miss Elizabeth Gould Miss Rrovn- |
ng, Miss Strayer, Miss Bowdie Miss
Bell, Mrs Warren, Miss Wright
After the reception, which tasted an |
hour. dancing began. Haley's band fur
lished the music. which consisted nrfn-
;ipaliy OF Southern airs. Dixie and
Maryland, Ny Maryland" being the
avorites.
Supper was served at II o'clock. after
Which dancing was resumed.
The object Of the ball was 70 raise
money TO serve as the nucleus Of a fund
o erect monument TO the Confederate
lead in the National Cemetery an Arr |
ington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
YOU WILL BE ALL
SMILES AGAIN.
Forget Your Stomach and
You'll Have a Santa
Claus Face.
HOW TO DO II

II there is one thing more than All 81,
ITS mat viii give a man a forlor,, go
1ieuless appearance and make hir,
.iOi "iu ana cranky and disaereaabf.
mat thing is dyspepsia. 1t mai,os 49,
i"fset ms friends and become n,o-,.o
ana irritable He Is so wranDad ~, a.
ms own misery that ne is inco1s,,,-,-- =
OF every one else. Relieved OF tbts -
rioie and depressing aiInaent h.
becomes a good fellow and -
among men. man
stuart dyspepsia Tablets ara be,,orI
question the most effective and ro,,,, 80
remedy ever offered to the s,,ffe,-s,. sc. q
this terrible disease The thousaIo,1s, -,
thousands OF cures they have bro,,s-,,.
about and the enormous inrrease
thelr sales fully attest the truth or ,,,i.
statement VI TINS
A., theE are. above all. a natural re,
uy Ihey possess exactI,- t6 ielle-
properties that the gastric 41,to, Same Same
other dige 5ttve fluids OF thS StS., az
possess, and :hey actuaIlNr 40 SSIIiaSh
a. ~ VOTE q the stomach and EMAIL
Siat organ - rest and recurt.ra - liS
become sound and well Tb1,, 80 anu
tlnS, natural manner. and cause ~ IA. =
tuIDdnce IN the digestive orEsns Tr 10
1-b,.b any fermentation OF the food
when causes sour stomach In 49,.
unoer their influence the subiect Fo, -s.'e,
tnat ne has stomach and his rss,,1s;.'-ss
CT elS s presents great Cams
10 ms FORMER detection ase
ainlons or boxes Of Stuart's D,-s,e,
SD ! aDlets are sold annually and H.
are but IN The dawn of their non,,1,ssfs-sS
ibNeTy mail brings letters of ma
InS from grateful ones who have 49,,
Sursd OF this terrible disease rrbe fSI
week: US ieceINed each
Rev J. r. Hoag. Of Wvmora Nh
wires. For six years have been rro,,'
oieu with dyspepsia Last far -
came very much alarmed at some s,-ro,,
TOMS OF heart trouble. and came 70 ~
. ieNe there was sympathetic raIstio,,
DetWeen the t'Yo diseases. or rstbsr
mat the stomach trouble was the cs,,s.
OF the heart disturbances. bit ,,rc,1
stuart dyspepsia Tablets for a rorY1sS,s
ana invested dollar and a half -, |
lnree boxes which lasted me fbre..
months. and can eat any kind Of Food
want and have p good. Vigorous aDne- |
Ute. Although am Il years old 7 oo1, |
Ieei perfectly sell and without heinz |
requested by anyone I make this stat
ment as compliments to the yirtnes ~ /
STUART dyspepsia Tablets
StGart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for saIa /
oy all druggists at so cents a box.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
BRAINARD ". PARKER
WEEDS IRENE WOODWARD
marriage Celebrated Quietly at the
Home of Brides Parents-De-
tails of the Ceremony.

The marriage of Miss Irene I,-ooa
ward, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs W
ter Woodward. and Brainard w. Par.
Ker took place yesterday afternoon NJ
the home of the brides parents oo,s
wyoming Avenue The Rev. DIR. Greene
or the Calvary Baptist Church. read the
episcopal service. and DIR. Teuufs Han,-
m OF the Church OF the Covenant. nro-
nounced the benediction.
owing 10 the family Of the groom he
ing IN mourning the wedding was a
quiet auair, only few intimate friends
besides the relatives. being present.
Inc horary, where the ceremony took
pace. was elaoorately decorated for the
occasion The walls We're festooned Wit n
Southern smilax. Fragrant liI,ag -
roses were banked on mantels and
placed in tall vases about the room and
the same flowers. mingled with maiden
hair ferns. formed the altar. In the
drawing room mauve and white orchids
were used, and in the dining room and
conservatory, where breakfast was
served at small tables, Bride roses
Eormed an appropriate and dainty dec
Grafton.
The bridal party entered the library
20 the strains of ''Lohengrin." pJaved
on the organ by Harvey Murray, OF the
Church OF the Covenant. The bride was
escorted by her father and preceded
by the two maids. Miss Margaret Wood
ward, her sister. and Miss Lucy par
ker, sister Of the groom, who met the
groom and his best man, William Par
ker, at the floral altar Little Misses
Ruth Larner and Katherine Woodward
acted as ribbon bearers
The bridal gown was Of heavy white
satin, with which an exquisitely fine
lace veil was worn The flowers were
lilies Of the valley. Each of the at
PENDANTS wore a frock of white chiffon
and carried pink roses The young rib
bon bearers. also. wore white chiffon
frocks
In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs Par
ker left town for a long trip. Upon
their return 70 the city they will live at
nS7 Bancroft Place.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
BELGIAN MINISTER Dimes
GENERA. ISAAC KHAN
Other Gatherings About the Hos
Pitable Boards of Washing
tons Society Circle.

The Belgian minister and Baroness
Moncheur gave a dinner last evening
In honor OF Gen. Isaac Khan. who will
leave Washington shortly for his new
post at Vienna. Among those present
were the Russian ambassador. Count
Cassini; the Portuguese minister. WIS.,
count de Alte. and the Swiss minister
Mr.. du Martheray
The Siamese minister, Phya Akharai
NarR6hara, gave a dinner last evening
when the guest of honor was Mr.
Loomis, Assistant Secretary of state
Other guests were the Chinese minister
or Llang-Cheng; the Japanese minister
S Mr I9akahira; the Peruvian minister
secretary OF the Siamese legation
senator and Mrs. Kearns were also
a atg the dinner hosts last eyeninr
Ihelr guests included Senator F,,ts
Senator and Mrs. Scott. senate - -
Mrs. Martin, Senator and Mrs. Hans
orough, Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson Mr.
sno mrs, Walsh. Mr.. and Mrs. Loeb, the
secretary of the Senate and Mrs Rene
nett. Mr.. and Mrs. Heath. Mrs MOI
hlchardSon, and Miss Day
The Speaker OF the House and Miss
cannon were entertained at dinner last
evening by Representative and Mrs
Dalzell. Among others present wer %
Justice and Mrs. White, Representative
ana Mrs. kirke Porter Representative
ana MRS. George Shiras. third, Repre-
sentative and Mrs. Brown all of Penn
sylvania; Representative and Mrs. Gros-
Nvnor, Representative and Mrs. PAYNE
Col and Mrs. George +. Hun, Mrs.
Dunn, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick /. Allen,
David X. Mckee, Captain Reiter, and
MISS Schroyer, of Pittsburg
Mrs. Dryden. VIE of Senator DRYDEN,
entertained at luncheon yesterday in
honor OF Mrs. Carrot A. Hobart, who
has recently arrived in washington for
a visit OF several weeks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
ATTORNEY GENERAL GIVES
DINNER TO PRESIDENT

The Attorney General and Mrs Knox
entertained at dinner last evening the
third of the series in honor OF the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt. The
drawing rooms, library and hall were
decorated with many American Beauty
and La France roses, white lilacs and
pink roses forming the table decora-
lions. Besides the guests Of honor the
company included Secretary and Mrs.
Hay, Secretary and Mrs. Root pest
master General and Mrs. PAYNE the
Secretary of the Navy. Mr.. MOODY.
Secretary and Mrs. Hitchcock. Gecrs,
tary4 and Miss Wilson, Secrefar,- ond
Mrs. Cortelyou, and Mrs. Spooner. wife
of Senator John c. Spooner. OF wis
consin.
The Attorney General and Mrs Lx,o~
have cards out for dinner on Tanuarv
20. when they will entertain i'm honor
of the Chief Justice and Mrs E1,iior
Mrs. Knox will not be at home 1bi.
afternoon as she will be out OF town ms
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
y y HE SNARE AMERICAN GIRL AND HER BIG Row

The 1904 girl is partial to a big, big
bow. It is a soft bow. too, that she
favors. but not of the stalwart. six-foot
masculine variety. Oh! no. indeed. Her
newest bow Is Of soft taffeta silk. In,
stead Of being associated with her heart,
it gives the new smart touch to her new
est stock.
Five-inch wide ribbon is used, and the
bow. instead OF being straight under the
chin, is tied some inches below the stock.
This new stock with the large bow is
not only a collar novelty. but Il forms
the trimming for a shirt waist as well.
The stock may be worn with a narrow
white linen buttoned-on collar, an en-
broidered scrim or linen turnover. or
it may be finished at the neck with one
OF the new, soft, little. old-fashioned
ruches
There is no end to the variety of inter
esting bows which the fashionable girl
fsvors this year. The stock with the
taffeta bow. with It's ends embroider, F.,
in the Russian cross stitch, is among the
latest novelties.
1t is tied in a new way. too. with the
two loops at the left. and the two ends
at the right. In black taffeta. with the
cross-stitch worked in gay silks-brigbt
green and red. for instance-it makes =
exceptionally attractive stock.
The latest stock with stole ends intro
duces an odd little novelty. The ends
may be Of silk or linen.
Ihey are each caught just at the bot
tom OF the stock, with a narrow biz OF
buckle 'i' VI
mexican embroidery wheels decorate
'ne stoles. or cross stitch embroider,-
may be used When this style of necI-,
tie is made up in silk the strans -
seneraliy of kid. and always in con
erasting color If the stock and ends
al { Oi hnen the STRAPS are linen. too
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
LUNCHEON.
DINNER.
SEASoNABLE FOOD SUPPLIES ON MARKET BENCHES

Today
hases bright
a time
the stands
those nIent
and chops Is
a
g. and12 centsa
ling for IS and4o
cents are purchased bringing
IS 90
10 cents pound and fowl and s"'
NO nange noticed reshve
sold at 10
quarter the IN green ""' VI Two Tor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13

potant feature of her She by expe
rence that IL has subtle OF adding cha nm
or bringing ruin gowns effectiveness.
ects 1t with care but she adaps special
with which IL is worn and her individuality
The embroidered stocks continue tao A new
variation OF the tab collar stock with triple tabs
falling below the other, and each hand embroidered
In scrim such collar is charming embroidery may
be in print design the fashionable cross
stitch Flowers also scrn worked In
yellow daisies with brown pretty
with cotton shrwaist turnover should match
the tab ends; the daisies, Of course. being smaller
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
MUSICAL ART SOCIETY
GIVES FIRST CONCERT
Chorus Has Improved and New Num-
bers a Delight.

The Musical Art Society gave its first
concert Of the season last night in the
New Willard ballroom. Mrs. Ernest
Lent, pianist. was the assisting soloist.
since Its last appearance, the chorus
mas improved materially. and it's num-
bers were a delight to the audience.
Each selection was given with beauti-
ful tone color, precision, and delicacv.
and, under the direction Of Mr.. Heimen,
dahl. the singers gave a volume and
beauty Of tone rarely excelled in larger
choruses.
Mrs. Lent has long been recognized as
an efficient pianist. and her work with
the society fully justified the favorable
impression she created long ago. The
program was varied and entertaining
one OF the most interesting numbers
being Gilchrist's The Rose" a chorus
with a charming solo sung by Edna
Scott Smith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13

Ihough the bow is the four-in-hand
e' now Yet there is four decided
~ the vogue The stock made with sasbes each slash
with stitched silk bands applied of
,, Iiroogh the sashes soft ribbon is threaded The
ribbon ties in fournhanG knot and enough ribbon is sed
50 mat the ends long.
ney may be decorated with little applied pieces
buckles, with French knots pretty en-
broidered design.
me srl who wears this necktie embroider
to-date " ~
Inc fashionable girl never regards her collar
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-01-13
SEVEN FROM ONE.

Ithas been shown that one
bottle of SCOTS Emulsion is
capable of building seven
times its weight of solid,
healthy flesh.
How is this possible3
Because SCOTS Emulsion
In one of the richest and
most digestible of foods.
Because SCOTS Emulsion
makes all good food do good.
Nothing of value to the body
Is allowed to go to waste.
Because SCOTS Emulsion
makes the stomach strong
the appetite keen and the
digestion perfect.
Because SCOTS Emulsion
adds new flesh to the BODY
puts new blood in the veins
and feeds the fires of life
called vitality.
Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 800 Pearl Street. N. Y.