davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-20

fund, some little barometers. They
are a little girl on a card, whose
dress changes it's color just before
a change of weather. Blue for dry
weather, pink for rain and storm,
and violet for a change of weather.
They are made by a shut-in and sell
for fifteen cents. They are lovely
for Christmas or New Years remem-
brances and a be sent in a letter.
Don't you want one?
Mrs. M. @. H. writes:
MY Dear Mrs. Ransier:-En-
closed please find one dollar; please
mail me some of the little "Baro-
meter Girls; ;" I want to use them for
Christmas and New Years greeting,
and at the same time do just this
little to help the dear shut-in. God
bless her and won't you tell her /
said so?..... I have no money to
do large things, but if there is any
little thing I can do any time, let me
know and | shall try to do it.
Blessings on you and your Sun
shine work. Believe me,
"Sincerely yours,
MRS. M. G. H"
Please @. @. C.'s, send me the adj
dress of any shut-ins you know of.
If they don't get a Christmas card,
you will know there wasn't enough
to go round, or the stamps gave out.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-20
A SUNSHINE DAY.
Practical Suggestions for Putting Sum
shine Philosophy Into Effect.

other, Merry Christmas (for good
measure) to the Sunshine members
of our @. G. C.-"Cheerful Chatter
Corner"
But right here let me tell you a
secret: you can't be very merry your
self unless you have done what you
could to make others happy too.
Perhaps you have been spending
days planning and preparing delight
full surprises for all your friends and
loved ones and you are thinking how
delightful the children will be when
they discover those fat little stock
ings Christmas morning. But sure
ly you are not going to stop there.
Doesn't the Good Book say that it
isn't any credit to us if we only love
those who love u.s.? That the poor,
b~enighted. blinded heather do that
much?
LET all the good thou dost to man
n gilt De, HOJ Il QeDC,
And he will more remember thee
The more thou dost forget"
Doing and giving to those you love
is most surely only a debt, and you
get your pay in their love and your
love for them. But you want to
try
"The Joy of generous giving
Like the SUM-"
Christmas is a grand opportunity
to broaden and expand ourselves.
Can't we be as liberal as the rest of
Gods creatures?
"When the sunbeams cheer thy way,
Do they ask thee to repay?
When the bright flowers paint the
sward,
Do they do it for reward?
When the bird sings clear and long,
Does he want thanks for his song?"
We may not have much to give,
but that need not make us narrow in
our giving. The widows mite was a
broad, generous gift, because it was
all she had.
Let's be generous; let it be said of
US:
"She hath done what she could"
"She and che" too.
"Do a kindness, do it we'll;
Angels will the story tell.
"Do a kindness though tits small;
Angel voices sing it ALL"
Now, dear Sunshiners, do look
around you and see whether there is
n who needs your care and love
and sympathy. If so, do not give it
to them sparingly. Perhaps yon
have an invalid or the aged in your
home. If so, give them every
little attention possible, making them
as comfortable and as happy as it is
in your power to do. There are so
many ways to do this that cost so
little.
God grant that each one of us may
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-20

do something to save those who are
perishing for the lack of love and
sympathy.
DON'T WAIT.
eff you've anything good to say of a
Don't wait till he's laid to rest,
For the eulogy spoken, when hearts
are broken,
Is an empty thing at best.
eff you've any aims to give to the
poor,
Don't wait till you hear the cry
Of wan distress in this wilderness
Lest the one forsook may die"
In many homes there are quantities
of really good things stored up or
lying around; things that never
would be missed were they given
away. Fill a box. If you don't know
just where to send it, write to me, l
can tell you.
Then there are others of our @. O..
@. who may feel unable to fill even a
small box though they would dearly
love to help make Christmas sun
shine outside the circle of their per-
sonal friends.
- Now Sunshine headquarters picks
up the isolated children, old folks,
and invalids not reached by any other
society. But it takes postage to
send the very smallest kind of a re-
membrance.
Can't you send a stamp and thus
share in the passing on of their
Christmas happiness? We are try
ing to, as far as possible, make the
otherwise lonely and sad hearts glad,
for Sunshine is not a cold charity
a simple supplying of wants-but it's
gifts carry love.
"Only a poor little stamp:
1t was all / had to give;
But as pennies make the dollars,
1t may help the cause to live.
"a few little bits of ribbon,
And some toys that were now new,
But they made the sick child happy,
Which has made me happy too.
Cannot the children in your home
know the happiness of helping Sun
shine brighten the lives of the little
crippled children and the poor little
souls with no stocking for Santa
Claus to fill?
Only a stamp!
For empty stockings.
From the children who know San
ia; for the children who don't.
Please don't forget.
Send to-day.
4 x 4
Our Sunshine Society has for
sale, for the benefit of the stamp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-04
VARSITY
POLO FOR HOPE CUP.

Beginning this afternoon there will be
series Of polo games played on the
fumford grounds. the match this after
noon being for possession OF the Uope
cup. ms cup Is 10 be the property ~
the club winning IL twice, and was Of
tered BY Marsden j. Perry last season.
Rockaway won the cup last season and
the battle today will be for the retention
on the same against tho ambitions of the
Norwood team.
Entries have been received from the
Rockaway Hunting club. New York. Ta-
comic Country club the Norfolk Country
club. Westfleld Mass, and the Rumford
ieam.
The tournament will continue Thursday
ma Saturday OF this week with the
matches for the what Cheer cups. pre-
sented by Mrs. John-Russell Gladdlng.
ana on Monday and Wednesday OF next
week for the Rumford cups. presented
y Walter s. Hackney. Tho program
Tor the tournament Is az fol ows.
The Hope cup. presented by Marsden J.
Perry, open TO teams OF four under the
existing handicap when played for 60
become the property or the club winning
lt twice: individual prizes added by G.
l.. \. Heiser. ESQ. 1903 won by Rock
away.
Tuesday. oct & Norfoik--I r. street
J. Allan Forbes g. " y Hamiin 3
Joshua Crane, Jr. s. total Is. va. Rock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-04
ANOTHER PARTY.
School Children Visited The News Yester-
day Afternoon.

Yesterday afternoon the following
school children visited The News plant.
had their names set In a line OF type
and saw how a daily newspaper is made:
Nathan Weisser, 6s Chalksone avenue:
Theodore Williams. $50 Dudley street;
Simon Abraham. Robinson street: Sam
uel Dichowsti. Robinson street; Arthur
Davis, Aborn street; Harry Berlow. ls2
Douglas avenue; Edmund d. Kelsey. 1s
Pierce street; Harold Dunlap johnson.
pa Howell street: Earl Carpenter Peter
son, zoo Brown street; Charles Reginald
Easterbrooks. II Camp street: sigmond
Rosenblatt, SO orms street: Christine
Frances Quinn, n Cargill street: Grace
Marie Fitzpatrick. 1s West street: Mary
Gardner. 1Ss Friendship street. and Mabel
McMaster, 75 Richmond street.
The News will be pleased to sss any
Of their little school children friends any
day from s:i5 90 AIS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-04
DEVELOPING A KICKER,

Coach Robinson had all the available
men out at Andrews field yesterday for
the beginning OF another week OF hard
work despite the fact that many of them
were sore from the hard contest on
Saturday.
The chief problem Of the coach now
is to develop punter and much time is
being devoted TO that work Yesterday
Coach Robinson kept Russ. Whalen and
Cobb kicking for a considerable time.
! The entire squad numbered about 40
Two or these were new men Conlev n
freshman. who played a fast game for
Friends school at halfback Inst year.
was tried al right half on the scrubs.
liallenbeck, another new man. PLAYED
on the Pawtucket high team last fall.
he played tackle on the second eleven
yesterday. Iron Joe" Cotter wa. NOT
out and his place was taken by wins
low.
After the preliminary work OF falling
on the ball and signal practice the var
sity lined up against the scrubs for or
minutes. Both the attack and defence
OF the varsity were Of the best order
The team scored three touchdovns The
second eleven did not put up as eood a
hght as usual because Of the loss of
Higgins and Winslow. On the eighth
play after the kickoff the varsity scored
Inc uall was then given to the scrubs
VINO made but little headway against the
Varsity's defence. After numerous fu-
tile attempts 10 advance the ball the
scrubs Kicked Ia the middle of the feId
From there the ball was carried over
the second goal line by gains of five and
ten yards. During the last four minutes
OF play the first team had no dlnicuItv
IN scoring again. chiefly through line
pidnges by the backs. The practice ended
with run around the field. The line
up:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-04

away (colors, dark blue)-w. A. Hazard
.. j. E. Cowden 8, r.. La Montague, Jr.,
., ID. Chauncey, Jr., 4. total 20.
What Cheer cups, presented by Mrs.
John Russell Gladding, individual prizes,
open teams OF four whose aggregate
handicap does not exceed IS goals, no in
dividual limit.
Thursday, Oct. s: Rumford (colors. pink
shirt, light green sleeves and sash)--H. A.
Richmond O. w. II. Hanley o. b. 8. Wat
son ], j. r. Gladding 0, total !. VS.. Nor
folk-SJ. Il. Street !. Allan Forbes 8, b. N.
Hamlin g. Joshua Crane. Jr., 8. total 10.
Saturday, Oct. 3: Rockaway (colors
dark blue)-W. A. Hazard g. r. La Mon
tagne, Jr., s. II. J. Collier 3. Daniel
Chauncey, Jr.. 4. total Is. winners oct. s.
The Rumford cups. presented by Wal
ter s. Hackley, Esq, individual prizes,
open TO teams OF four whose aggregate
handicap does not exceed ten goals. no
member OF the team 20 exceed three
goals.
Monday, Oct. 10, 2:45 p. m: Taconic
(colors, green. red sash and green csp)-
r. @. Keeney 0. w. L. Goodwin ], S. r.
Russell Jr.. /, II. 8. Iegare l, total 2. VS..
Norfolk-William B. Rogers 1. Arthur w.
Rice /. p. n. Hamlin 3. j. w Wren ?,
total :.
Wednesday, oct. u, 2&5 p. m: Rum
ford (colors. pink shirt. light green
sleeves and sash)-H. A. Richmond 0. w.
H. Hsnley o, b. 8. Watson ]. j. II. Glad
ding 0. total /. vs. winners Oct. II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-04

IL pounds. I'm 1901. Rose Of Dawn, San
dria's stable mate, was second and Belle
Strome third.
Five good FLIES faced the starter for
this race Belle Strome was favorite az
TO 5, with the Duryea stable next at
13 to 10. Belle Strome and Sandria ran
close together to the Dip, where Sandria
drew away and won easily by n neck
from Rose of Dawn who was four lengths
In front OF Belle Strome.
Bedouin, an added starter, quoted at
20 TO 1. won the colts half OF the sixth
Matron stakes of s1..725. Bedouin took
tho lead in the frst quarter and won.
driving, by a neck from the favorite.
Gloriher. Dandelion was third. Bedouin
ran the six furlongs in the fast time OF
1909.
Ostrich. carrying 90 pounds In the
Jerome Handicap. broke tho worlds rec
ord for / 5-l6 miles over the hill by
running the distance In 2:13. The old
mark Of 2:t4is was made by Sir John
in 1891. Ostrich took the lead at the
lifting OF the barrier and, making the
pace, won driving by three quarters OF
q length.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-04
INTERSCHOLASTIC GAMES.

At a meeting OF the board Of directors
OF the Interscholastic league the follow
ing schedule OF games to be played by the
several teams OF the league this fall was
decided upon;
oct. 7-Tchnical VS.. PawMcket al
Pawtucket; English vs.. Hope at Davis
park.
oct l4-English VS. East Providence
at East Providence: Classical VS.. Woon-
socket at Woonsocket: Technical vs.
Hope at Andrews field.
Oct. 1e-Classical VS.. East Providence
at East Providence: Technical vs. Eng
lish at Davis park; Woonsocket vs. Hope
at woonsocket.
Oct. 24-Pawtucket vs. woonsocket at
Pawtucket.
Oct. 2s--Technicsl VS.. East Providence
at Melrose park; English VS.. Woon-
socket at Davis park; Classical VS.. Paw
tucket at Pawtucket
Nov. 4--Pawtucket VS.. East Providence
at East Providence; Technical VS.. Woon-
socket at Melrose park.
Nov 5--Classical VS. Hope at An
drews field.
Nov. 1l-Hope VS.. East Providence at
Melrose park; Technical VS.. Classical
at -: English VS.. Pawtucket at
Pawtucket.
Nov. 1S-Woonsocket VS.. East Provi-
dence at woonsocket: English VS. Classi-
cal at Davis park.
Nov. 1s-Pawtucket VS.. Hope at An
drews field.
This afternoon Hope will play a prac-
tice game with the Moses Brown school
team. and thus an opportunity was
given for a line on the players.
At meeting Of the Moses Brown
School Athletic association. Robert c.
Spauldng, '04 was elected captain Of
the football team and Charles II. White
was elected manager.
Robert Spaulding has played on the
school team for two years, playing left
guard in 1902 and right tackle In 1909
His work in these positions has been
very credltable and his opponents have
always found him a dangerous man.
Charles White is a senior at the
school and has been there for three years
Owing to recent changes I'm the school
the appointments were announced rather
late and few definite arrangements have
as yet been made, but Manager White
is in hope. OF having a good schedule
this season.
Mr.. Searls. who played on the varsity
at Wesleyan. will coach the eleven this
season and has already given the bows
some good, hard practice
The squad il composed OF all new ma
terial. with the exception Of Capt Spauld-
ing, and although the team Is much
lighter than last years, the prospects
are favorable for a fast eleven
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-04
Matthewson vanquished Sixteen Men
on StrikeoutS Yesterday.
Sandria Made New Worlds Record for
Six Fur|ongS in 1:08 Ia.

could be desired and many fast contest,
were witnessed
The Merton Cricket club cup, emblemat
| ic OF the intercollegiate championship, II
TO be awarded TO the college FIRST winning
seven points. win In singles TO count
one point and win In doubles one poin
each year. The points up 10 date and
Princeton 4, Yale 2. Harvard g. Pennsyl
vania l.
The competing colleges this year are
Yale, Harvard. Pennsylvania. Columbia
Williams. Haverford. Cornell and Prince.
ton. The Cornell players failed to appear
The preliminary and first rounds OF the
singles were completed.
Sulloway OF Harvard gave Dewhurst OF
University OF Pennsylvania, and last
years champion, a great fight. compell-
Ing the latter 20 put forth his best efforts
TO win, while Behr OF Yale played clever
ly against Whitman OF Harvard Leroy
who won easily both OF his matches. will
meet Whitman tomorrow. The results
follow:
SINGLES PRELIMINARY ROUND.
Sulloway Harvard, beat Bodman, Yale
3-6. 6-3. 60
Dewhurst. Pennsylvania. beat Cornells $
entry by default
Bulkely, Columbia, beat Downey Penn
sylvania. Sc 6-3
Prentice, Harvard, beat Northup. Will
liams, So. 6-3.
Lee. Haverford. beat Cornelrs entry by
default
Kendall Princeton. beat ststson. Yale,
GO. Ga
Leroy. Columbia beat Smith, Will
liams. Ga, 6-2
Richardson, Princeton, beat spaeth.
Haverford. e-3 6-1
Behr. Yale. beat Cornelrs entry by de-
fault.
Whitman. Harvard, beat Davic. Penn
sylvania, 6-2. So
Larned, Harvard, beat Cornelrs entry
by default
FIRST ROUND.
sunstein. Princeton. beat Fales, Haver-
ford, GA, 6-4
Dewhurst. Pennsylvania. beat sullo-
way, Harvard. 6-3. 6-3
Prentice, Harvard, beat Bulkely. Co.
lumbia. 6-2 G-S.
Kendall, Princeton, beat Lee, Haver-
ford. e-1, 1-5
Leroy. Columbia. beat Richardson
Princeton. 60 60
Whitman, Harvard, beat Behr. Yale
SO. 6-s
Larned. Harvard, beat spaulding. Yale.
SO, so e-s
Thompson. Princeton, beat Green. Penn
sylvania, 6-3, Ga
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-04
UNIQUE ADVERTISING HOME.

Out at Battle Creek, Mich. among the
trees. flowers and green lawns Is a most
unique building devoted entirely to adver-
tising. It is occupied by the Grandin
Advertising Agency Ltd, which handles
among other accounts, the advertising
OF the Postum Cereal Co. Ltd. aggre-
eating In round figures one million dollars
q year, perhaps the largest appropriation
OF any one concern I'm tho world.
Prominent newspaper and magazine
publishers and their special representa-
tives In large numbers from New York.
Chicago and various parts Of the country
attended the formal opening OF this build
ing and a banquet last evening at the
Post Tavern as guests OF {. w. Post.
Tho publishers Inspected the II or Is
factory buildings OF this father OF the
prepared food industry with especial
interest. for IL has grown to lts present
colossal proportions IN trife less than
years a marked example OF the power
OF good and continuous advertising OF
articles of pronounced merit.
G. w. Post In his address TO Publishers
at the Battle Greek banquet likened the
growth OF modern com mercIai enter
prise 10 the growth OF an apple-tree. Go q
seed plenty or work and water a~e
needed. but the tree will not bear apples
without sunshine.
The sunshine 20 the commercial plant
Ia publicity secured by advertising.
IL y impossible even with the heaviest
advertising TO make a success unless the
article has merit Of a high order. Merit
is the good tree and sunshine makes the
apples grow. A good salesman who
knows how 90 talk with his pen can pre-
sent tho logic. argument and salesman
ability 90 thousands ~ customers at one
time through The columns OF the news
paper. rtr.rE cJnirast % the old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-04

gates from prominent Bowling centres as
sembied at the Central alleys on Gle
mence street last evening and after some
| informal discussion formed a new league
to be known az the American Duck Pin
Bowling league.
President. Daniel Fitzpatrick. Provi-
dence; vice president. Nicholas J. Flynn.
Fall River; secretary. Charles wordell.
Fall River. treasurer, g. b. Burnham,
Jr.. Providence; investigation and sched-
ule COMMITTEES. John u. Pugh. Arctic; c.
b. Burnham. Jr., Providence. and Mana
ger Lynn OF the Auditorium alleys OF
Pawtucket.
There are eight teams represented.
from the following places; Providence.
Arctic, Pawtucket. Taunton. Attleboro,
North Attleboro. Fall River. and In ad-
dition q number OF players who formerly
rolled on the famous Night Hawk team OF
Fall River.
In explanation Of the fact that two
may be stated that Michael J. Flynn and
Charles Wordell have recently opened
new alleys In that city and the scheduled
events will be rolled at their place OF
amusement.
oLNEYvILLE NJ. q. TOURNAMENT.
A new tournament Will be commenced
tomorrow evening at the Olneyville alleys
and will be composed Of four teams, the
playing schedule for which will extend
for period Of Is weeks and Will be-
known as the Olneyvills Manchester
Unity tournament. The complete sched-
ule:
First week-Tuesday, Dot. g. No. 1 VI.
No. q; No. 8 VS. No. 4
Second Week-Tussday, Oct. II. No. 1
ve. No. 9; No. vs. No. T.
Third wsek-Tuesday. Oct. 8 No. 1 vs.
No 4; No. 2 W.. No. g.
Fourth week-Tuesday Oct. 25 No I,
vs. No. /; No. VS.. No. 3.
Fifth Week-Tuesday, Nov. 1 No 4 w
No. j; No. vs.. No. q
Sixth Week-Tuesday. Nov. No Tvs
No. j: No. VS.. No. Q.
Seventh Week-Tueeday. Nov tx No I
vs.. No. 2; No. 8 vs. No l.
Eighth week--Tuesday. Nov 90 M :,
We. No. 9: No. VS.. No. 4
Ninth Week-Tuesday. Nov % No :,
VS.. No. 4; No. vs.. No. 3.
Ienth Week-Tuesday. Dec g. No 2, ".
No. /; No. 4 VIZ. No. q.
Eleventh Week-Tuesday. Dec IA No a
vs. No. /; No. VS.. No. 2
Twelfth week-Tuesday. Dec oo No 4
vs. No. /; No. VS.. No. q
Thirteenth Week-Tuesday. Dec o7 No
1 vs. No. 2; No. VS.. No. 4
rourteenth Week-Tuesday. Jana No I
VS.. No. 3; No. 2 VS.. No. l.
fliteenth Week-Tuesdsy Jan. 10. No
( w. No. 4; No. VS.. No. 2.
CENTRAL ALLEYS.
Two tournament events were rolled at
'nr central alleys last evening.
Inc contest between Hadfelds team
ana Oreenups team In the Central tour
nament was the principal event.
IN the hrst string Greenups combina-
,ioh TOOK the lead and won out bv a
handsome margin Their opponents start
ed IN on long line Of strikes and spa res
that could not be overcome and won
our the next two events with ease. Haa.
OF tSe Hadfeld combination was the star
Individual roller. making the hirh total
OF Nz pins. Including single of 100 pins.
In the Crompton a Knowles tonrna
ment No. team won two events from
NO. 4 team by steady pin work. Cush-
man was high roller. with q total OF PSF
pins including single Of 90 PIN. The
summaries:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-04
LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT
The Wonderful Kidney. Liver and BLADDER
Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE sv MAIL

Swamp Root. discovered by the emil
nent kidney and bladder specialist.
promptly cures kidney. liver. bladder and
uric acid troubles.
Some OF the early symptoms OF weak
kidneys are pain or dull ache In the back,
rheumatism. dizziness, headache, ner-
vousness, catarrh OF the bladder. gravel
or calcul. bloatins. saIiow complexion.
puny or dark circles under the eyes. sup
preston OF urine. OF compelled TO pass
water often day and night
The mild and extraordinary effect of
the world-famous kidney remedy. ID T.
kilmer's Swamp Root, Is soon realized.
IL stands the highest for its wonderful
cures OF tho most distressing cases. II
you need medicine you should have the
best.
swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything. but IL you have kidney. liver.
bladder or uric acid trouble you will find
II Just the remedy you need.
Sold by druggists in nfty-cent and one
dollar sizes. You may have a sample
bottle OF DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root and a
pamphlet that tells all about It. including
many OF the thousands OF letters received
from sufferers cured. both sent free by
mail. Write DR.. Kilmer Co. Bing-
hamton, ~. Y. and please be sure 10
mention that you read this generous offer
In the Providence News. Don't make any
mistake. but remember the name. Swamp
Root, DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root, DR..
kilmers Swamp-Root, and the address,
Binghamton. n. Y. on every bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-04
CALIFORNIA.

The Chicago & Northwestern Ry. has
issued a new publication entitled Cali
fcrnia." IL contains a beautiful colored
map OF the state. list OF hotels at Cali
,ornla tourist resorts. with their capacity
nd rates; and most interesting series
pictures showing CALIFORNIA; resources
nd attractions. The prospective visitor
ind settler should be IN possession OF q
COPY OF this profusely illustrated folder.
Sent TO any address on receipt of four
cents In stamps One way tickets ON sale
lally September Is to October is. only
s3s 90 Chicago TO the Coast Correspond
ngly low rates from all points. J. E
Britain. General Agent Passenger Dept,
Bss Washington street. Boston. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-04
NIGHT OWLS.
String
SiNDRIA WON.

III. II. Duryea's sandria with 1Ol
pounds mp. won the fillies' half of the
sixth Matron stakes OF sis245 at Morris
park yesterday. In doing so. she made
a new worlds record for six furlongs
strsightawsy by going the distance in
1:osh. The best previous time, 1:OsN
was made by John Boder's Fire Arm n
i-year-old carrying 100 pounds I'm 1899.
ana ~ Endurance b. Right, q 2.year. old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-10-04
FOR Over Sixty Years

MRS. wINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUp
has been used for over so years by mil
lions of mothers for their children while
teething, with perfect success. II soothes
the child, softens the gums. allays ali
pain: cures wind collie. and 10 the beat
remedy for Diarrhoea. II will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty five cents bottle. Be sure ana
ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Sy-
rup," and take no other kind.