davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-01

CHICAGO, Aug. ]. 49, Packers and
business men identified with the En-
ployers' association in this city be-
lieye that the union is doomed. Mr..
Donnelly, head of the Butchers union,
says with almost pitiful emphasis that
the ranks of the strikers are holding
firm and declares the men must win.
The impartial observer, weighing all
the evidence, can hardly avoid the con
clusion that the strikers are in bad
way and that victory seems to lie with
the packers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-01
Was Wasting Away

The following letter from Robert Il.
Watts OF Salem, Mo. is instructive.
81 have been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years; | lost
flesh ard never felt we'll aud doctored
with the leading physicians and tried
all remedies suggested without relief.
Finally tried Foley's Kidney Cure
und less than two bottles completely
cured ME and am now sound and
we'll" For sale by b. A. Quinlan
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-01
Ell PASO TRAIN HELD
Outlaws Line Up and Rob
Rock Island Passengers.
MAIL AND EXPRESS CARS DYNAMITED
when the Train stopped mt Logan
the Engineer and Fireman We're
Covered by Guns and Had to
DO the Robbers Bidding.

Ell pASO, Tex, Aug. IA train
crew which has Just arrived with il
light engine from Santa Rosa reports
that Rock Island passenger train No.
/, which left FL Paso Saturday at Z
o'clock, was held up near Tucumcari,
\. NJ, and robbed. The passengers
were fined up and their yaluables
taken from them, after which the eX-
press and mail cars were uncoupled
from the train and run about two miles
up the track and there dynamited and
robbed.
The train, eastbound, was held up
about seventy miles west of Delhart
by three masked men at Il small sta
ton called Logan Engineer c. e.
Walker made the following statement:
I'VE made our regular stop at Lo-
gan. when my fireman and | were Gov
cred with guns and ordered TO move
up. We obeyed and stopped the train
at the end of the station. The rob
bcrs then made us uncouple the mail
and express cars and run a short dis
lance up the track where they ordered
us to stop again. Then they entered
the express car and attacked the
through safe with explosives. They
failed to open the safe and, having
used up their explosives, they made
off in the darkness, The mail car and
passengers We're not disturbed. The
local safe contained no money ronse-
quently the robbers secured nothing
A posse from Dclhart. headed by
Sheriff Webb hurried to the scene,
and it is reported that they have the
robbers surrounded and expect TO cap
ture them.
The robbery was reported at Logan,
n small station some distance from
Tucumcari, by one Of the passengers
who had escaped the robbers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-01

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-Seven hits for
ten bases, together with an error, a
pass and a wild pitch. gave the Nation
al locals the game in the second inning.
Both teams fielded loosely, and both
pitchers were unsteady and wild.
The score: Chicago, o; st. Louis, ).
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-01
Boys Body Found In Cntskin Creek.

CATSKILL, y. Y, Aug. The body
of Frank Lampman, age sixteen years.
son Of Robert Iampman Of this place,
has been found in Catsltill creek. The
boy was last seen alive on Friday
morning on the dock front
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-01
AUCTION SALE

Newton homestead located on North street
in the village of Bennington will be sold TO the
highest bidder at 10 O'Clock In the forenO on
August 9Th This place must be old
sale to take place on premises.
MISS ADELAIDE NEWrO N
JOHN NASH, Agt.
B enni ng on, VT, July %, 1904.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-01
To TROY


Additional trains leave Troy $50, due BEN
uington 90 y. m, Sunday 5,Oa a. m, due Ben
hingtOn 3 Is q. m, and leave Remington 10 p.
m. due Troy 655 p. m. Sunday 9.ij p. m, due
Troy Hop m.
This train runs daily.
: Stops only on signal to take, or on notice
to conductor to leave passengers.
: Time "a. m,
For further information address Chas. r
Morrill,.
GenI western passenger Agent. Troy. N. Y.
j. FLANDERS,
GSn Pass s. Ticket Agt
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-01

COLUMBIA. $. c., Aug. 1.-The dry
goods store of Sigh q Allen in Main
street, this city, has been burned. The
stock and building We're valued at
S64.OOO.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-08-01

Corrected to June 6. 1904, Trains leave
Bennington daily, except Sunday, unless
otherwise noted.
GOING SOUTH,
l,3O m-Express daily for Troy, Albany
and New York.
7:4O Passenger for Troy, Albany and
New York
I2,2O m-Mail for Troy, Albany, New York
and West.
$3.50 " Flyer for Troy, Albany and New
York
$40 Express for Troy and Albany
7,4O Passenger daily for Troy and AL.
bany.
sI5 p. m.-Passenger Sunday only, for Troy.
GOING NORTH.
I2,I5 m-Expross daily for Rutland, Burling-
ton, Montreal, Ogdensburg aud
West. Pullman sleeping cars TO
Montreal and ottawa.
Sis " Passenger for Rutland, Burlington
and OgdenSburg.
1888 Express for Rutland and Burling-
ton.
ATOP m-Flyer for Rutland, Burlington, Mon
treal and Ogdensburg. Pullman
parlor car to Montreal
B.I5 D n-Local Passenger Tor Rutland, Bur
l,ngton and intermediate stations.
Trains from Rutland arrive at Bennington
200 A. M $40 a. M, II 80, 100 $40 and 1910 p. m.
Trains from Troy arrive at l2:l5, s;45 and II 20
u. m, $40, $500 and .l5 p. M
CHATHAM DIVISION.
shS m-Passenger for Chatham and New
York.
$3.50 % m-Passenger for Chatham.
Trains arrive from Chatham at HAS a. m. and
Glib p. m.
GEO. II. JARVIS Vice President and
finland. VI. General Manage
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-10

rapidez nuevos edihcios para una es-
tacion de cuarentena' Sc 1ibraba una
campafla de exterminio contra los
mosquitoes.
En- Culebra Sc estaba trabaiando
con maquinaria que habia sido de la
compafiia frsncesa, y en- breve Sc ms
talar1an excavadoras americanas.
Anco sobre el pacifco y Cristoba1
sobre Atlantico, ser1an los puertos de
Zona y ALI Sc instalarian aduanas Y
Sc cebrar1an derechos. Lo publicado
en- la prensa americana relative 4 des-
contento polftico en- Panama, era muy
exagerado. En- Ia repdblica reinaba
la tranquilidad Ell pueblo estaba con-
tento y satisfecho.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-10
Italia y Espana
TRASTORNOS SOCIALES

Ell estallido de desorden que, por
singularisima coincidencia, salud6 en-
Italia el advenimiento del deseado prin-
cipe real, pudo ser comparable, sin ex-
ceso de metafora, al desprendimiento
de IN rayo en- el clelo sereno. No es
exageraci6n metaf6rica, porque no Sc
producer semejantes exhalaciones sin
que la atn6sfera este sobrecargada 6
el cuerpo social desequilibrado. Ha
side un movimiento extraflo, exponta-
neo, fatal, como las cosas que han de
suceder necesariamente, y como algu-
nes han predicho que ha de empezar
la revolucion social, desconcertada, sin
pies nj cabeza, y fundandose en- esa
prediction Green otros que la anuncia-
|da catastrofe 10 pasara de alg1n des-
bordamiento que bra los ojos la So
ciedad y la ponga en- gaardia contra
sus malas pasiones. Sc ha dicho que
esta semi-revolaci6n origin6 de la ma
tanza de los huelguistas por la policfa
en- Milan. mas este no pudo pasar de
ser un pretexto, una provocaci6n.
Desde ell advenimiento de Victor
Manuel III, la policfa italiana viene,
como suele decirse, montada en- ell aire,
q merced de una combination de gru-
pos, extremes algunos de ellos, que
prestaron apoyo al gobierno cambio
de legislation tirando socialismo de
Estado.
Ultimamente los eementos conserva.
dores en- las Camaras intentaron un es.
fuerzo para hacer sentir sus opiniones,
y 81 las circunstancias 10 permitan,
derribar el gabinete Giolitti, siendo
proba BILE que en- elevadas esferas no
Sc viese la idea con malos ojcs, y hay
quien dice que el reciente estallido fue
una muestra de adhesion al gobierno.
Extrafio modo de acariciar Es
perfectamente hacedero que, para evi-
tar sacadimientos de esta clase, Sc
produzca un movimiento concentrico,
por Cuya v1rtud, numeroSoS elementoS
que Sc abstienen de la politica activa
en- deferencia los deseos del poptifi-
cado, entren a servir de lastre en- la
polftica nacional porque sin alguna
mayor seguridad, podrfa verse com.
prometido ell porvenir de la nacion ita-
llama sin que en- clio Sc benefciaran Ell
pontifcado nj la dinast1a.
Tambien tuvo estos dias Espaf1a su
racha revolucionario.s social, con menes
pies y cabeza que la de Italia, y per
fortuna, incompara blemente mener en-
consecuencias. Para diferenciarse de
la otra mas atn, la nuestra no tenfa
caracter de manifestation ministerial,
sino que uno de sus blancos era, pre-
sdmese la persona del Presidente del
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-10
Los candidates uniOniStaS
DE CABO ROJO

Alcalde: A. Fleytas.
Marshal: Antonio Cofresl.
Secretario: Ramon Leyro.
Juez: Gregorio Ramirez.
Concejales: Pedro Colbert, Juan Pa
bon, Jovito Padilla, Ignacio Vidal, G..
Ramirez Marti.
Junta de Instructions: Juan Miguel
del Toro, Ramon Vega Soltero, Lucas
E. Mufliz.
Compromisario: Doctor Alexandra
Giol.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-10-10

nal por alguien que estaba en- relacio-
nes con la fabrica Gevelot, y enviado
4 Francia.
Examinado el cartuche por los tee
nicoS del establecimiento frances, die
taminaron que era una imitaci6n asom-
brosa de los productos de la citads ia
brica.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-15
HONE. ITS PROBLEMS AND INTERESTS
CflANGEfORTHE BETTER
Newest Ideas in Bed Room Furniture
ContTasted With the Old.

When one remembers the imposing
I beds of our grandnothers and great
/ ErandmOthers-those vast articles of
! furniture which recall 10 the modern eye
nothing so much as q sarcophagus-on
! turns with relief 10 the less imposing
! bat more tempting touches of today
/ just as surely as the high old-fashion-
/ cd bedstead. with its flight of steps 20
/ the top and its unsanitary feather mat
/ trcss, has becowe absolete, just 50 sure
/ ly has the NOR, ecent wooden bed. 10
! correspond with the bedroom suite fall
/ len into disfavor
! It's immediate successor-the highly or
mate and enameled iron bed-has been
! superseded by the fashionable brass bed
/ of today. But in common with the rest
/ Of the bedroom furniture. the brass bed
/ is severely plain
The formerly ubiquitous Marseilles
/ spread has followed in the wake of the
/ wooden bed. and an its place are used
! linen or lawn coverings These may be
J deliberately tucked and inserted with
! lace and have deep hOuuce valance
round the edge, also having lace tucks
| and insertions 10 correspond
| The bed curtains are OF the same mate
rial as the cover ana il any lining Is
] used pure white silk is chosen. as the
/ present fashions demand that all the
] bed furnishings should be white,
| IhlS holds good even with the quilts.
/ The fancy down comfortable" i'm hues
/ to correspond with the dominant color
/ in the room, has given place To a pure
/ White silk affair. just the size of the
| Top OF the bed, but, like its gaily flow
cred predecessor, IL is folded az the foot
/ during the day.
The more expensive bed coverings are
of tie finest of fine linen, embroidered
bv hand i'm satin stitch, eyelet embrOid-
cry o. some such design, while the bu-
reau "a dressing table scarfs are 10
CORES JOnd. For ordinary wear. plain
linen coverings and pillOwcases pref
lily hemstJched are in excellent taste
also.
/ The modern bedroom dispenses with
! CARPET. and has "a highly polished 1ooI
or japanese mating covered with hand
l some rugs, which can be lifted and
] shaken very often.
These simple but elegant furnishings.
[ with a plain wall paper and dainty win
dow draperies, give a freshness and
/ sense Of comfort that was entirely
lacking IN the bedroom of fifty years
ago, with its cumbersome dark furniture
and heavy. unhealthy Bangings
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-15
SCHOOL FROCK FOR SMALL GIRL


.
fasen wit a viii pearl bu
IS a andho
Ieeves arec at nris N a narro cuff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-15
DaHfY Handkerchief Apzon.

the pretty aprons made OF handker-
chiefs? IL is q gift that viii delight
your friends. To make this pretty and
useful gift two embroidered handker-
chiefs. or two gentleman's initial silk
hardkerchiefs. one yard of hamburg in
seruon, three yards of one-inch ribbon.
four yards of baby ribbon. and three
yards Of valenciennes lace are required.
Cut one of the handkerchiefs into four
parts diagUnally and join TO the other
with the Valenciennes Insertion The
outside edge Is then shaped 10 give the
rounded effect. edged with vaIenciennes
insertion run with baby ribbon and
Valeucieunes lace. The belt is made OF
1uCh-Wide insertion laced with baby rib
bon an inch wide, and leaving enough
OF the ribbon AT either end for ties
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-15
Sf1eef GoUnS.

The mass OF cOloring is bewildering.
The fun sleeves finish with ruffles and
pleatines
Short coats and long coats are both II.
fashion.
Small waists and long shoulder seams
are the rule
dash OF orange. yellow, red, or mas
tet blue are most used 10 give relief Ia
dark gowns for street wear.
novel WeaVes Of velvet and velveteep
effective costumes
All white cloth vest. with large pear
Dullohs l'3ks quite smart with a street
gown OF almost any color
Sonoef gowns OF black are frightened
10y smart vests OF orange cloth stTixingIv
embroidered in black and silver.
Bands OF chinchilla on the skirt and
feNeFs on the coat is a verv FnodisT
ing costume
Emerald green velvet in motifs al the
nus on bands OF braid makes an ex-
tfemely effective garuiture for ereeu
street frCck " eiN0i
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-15
Her Gloves.

Dainty pearl gray gloves for prone
made wear and the pale tan and cham
payne white ones that are so modish
have cOlOred Innings or smart cOlored
gauntlets with pretty little button fast
eners 10 match. The Biarritz glove, with
its elastic run through at the wrist, is
pattern that always gains a steady
amount OF popularity
Two button dOgskin are worn with
walking suits, and the lighter shades
are most in vogue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-15

the shank For use when concoctinp
spiced drinks there is "a nutmeg CRATER
al the same shape as those used in The
kitchens. This in silver though. is really
Lice looking and IS easily cleaned, for Ii
has "a slide back. Lemonade straWs need
not De Kept, now that hollow handled
spoons have come out. They are made
or lightweight silver and have she'll
shaped bowl A lemon squeezer is made
IN silver gilt. II looks like a small
round caadiesticlt except for lip at one
side 20 pour out the juice, and its pyra-
midal center. on which 10 twist hall
lemon III a time.
A pretty bOn-bOn dish is designed Ike
a peacock, whose spreading tail Is shall
low enough TO hold candies. This body
makes the handle. The latest aspara-
gus server is a rather broad and curved
piece OF nligree silver with a central
invisible spring Pushed together ft
looks considerably like a cuff
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-15
Small But Useful.

Whoever has anything TO do with the
short handled spoon that Is used 10
Clip up gravy from platter knows
bow aggravaJingly 2 one IL o. 10 slip
down into the dish. A holder Of thin
metal Is now sold that slips over the
edge of the platter and has a couple OF
convenient uotches for holding the
handle Of the spoon.
Many persons dislike the feeling Of
& cob OF corn just ont Of the hot water.
There is now no need 20 touch the cob.
Tor short little picks are sold that stitch
into each end OI IL and are 10 be used
as holders. Neither is IL necessary TO
gnaW on the corn, for thin rake
comes that has about the sweep OF a
tooth brush. Gaping the handle is
The design Of an ear.
For cutting neatly and quickly the
shell OF a boiled egg there Is "a wide
tOothcd circular saw with short
scissors handles. 4 unique olive fork
has an end that looks like "a flower aft
er the petals has fallen away and the
gepals are left with the green seed pod
inside. These silver points are meant
10 stab the olives In the bottle, and the
silver bali inside that answers 10 "a seed
pod Is mounted on rod that works
With "a spring al the end OF the handle
Tbe olive being out OF the dish, the
sBriug d. pressed. and the ball pushes
fhe catch from the points.
Another olive litter combines IN one
both fork and spoon. The handle rs a
design Of grasses that in the spoon
bowl are plated together The end Of
the handle Is pointed into q pick
Only the handle or It's ornameutatIOu
on a mustard spoon must be- Of silver
now. for the acid ia the sauce Is 50
corrOding. a pretty shape is "A tiny
paddle. Another form looks like a let
Ter 0Dener, and has merely a band OF
silver twisted around the handle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-15
So Very Handy.

For fish there are a new knife and
fork whose handle Is a weaving of pond
lilies with a FISH caught In the meshes
New lobster picks have a shell termin-
alton 10 the handles and a lobster on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-15
SILVER NOVELTIES THAT MAKE
CHARMING AND ATTRACTIVE PRIZES
Many Can Be Used on Luncheon or Dinner Ia
bleS, and None Are Expensive.

There are a number of novelties for
the table i'm the silver shops just now
that would make very pretty gifts OF
bridge whist prizes as well SOIne of
them are most inexpensive, too, and this
IN addition 10 their novelty makes them
particularly desirable.
Sugar tongs show two quaint designs.
Cne Of these represents a stOrk- His
feet are provided with such finger places
as Il pair Of scissors have. BY working
these the bin opens TO pick up the lump
of sugar. Simpler. but quite as attrac-
tive. is 2 silver wish bone with nvis-
ible spring. Both OF these are intended
for the tea table.
Carving Aids.
Something TO help out the carver when
rcasts are served uncut is bone handle.
IL Is common practice 90 spear leg OF
meat with the carving fork and then
cut away the meat as close 10 the fork
as possible. This always leaves "a sec
zion OF the meat near the fork that Is
hard 10 cut in a polite fashion. To do
away with this predic9ment handle
with a decorative end. whose diameter
Is regulated by "a screw, is made up in
silver TO nj over the end Of the bone
and be made secure. The carver can
take hold of this and cut every shred
OF meat from the bone.
TO deal with the elusive joints Of fowl,
particularly duck. a pair of duck clip
pers has been invented. Except that
the shears part Is like those OF an or
binary unusually strong pair OF scissors.
the general appearance OF the clippers
b. like pruning shears. There is the
same strong spring in the center and "a
catch on the end. Co hold the handles
together. When The bird IS carved be-
fore coming 10 the dining room or on
Il side table, there are silver skeWers 10
hold the slices 10 the carcass The han
IL. II rhD.n I. tIrL IIrI
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-15
Dazzling GoOHS.

Jetted robes for evening wear are in
black, pale and peacock blue. and silver
ana gold. Ihey are TO be worn over rose
pink. pale green, and pale blue silk
slips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-15
Gay Indian ChateiameS.

Chatelaine bags Of Indian workman
ship are made of stained undresqed
leather and cAamois skin. with frInges
ID vivid colors. These are newer than
the bead ones
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-04-06
Men Past Sixty in DANCER.

More than half of mankind over
sixty years of age suffer from kid
ney and bladder disorders, usually
enlargement of PROSTATE gland.
This is both painful and dangerous,
and Foley's Kidney Cure should be
taken at the first sign of danger, as
it corrects Irregularities and has
cured many old men of this di-
sease. Mr.. Rodney Burnett, Rock
Port, Mo, writes: ~ suffered with
enlarged PROSTATE gland and kid
ney trouble for years and after
taking two bottles of Foley's Kid
ney Cure l feel better than / have
for twenty years, although l am
now 81 years old" Sold by w. S.
Lloyd. 3o-4t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-04-06
A Thousand Dollars Worth Of
Good.

81 have been afflicted with kid
ney and bladder trouble for years,
passing gravel or stones with ex-
cruciating pain" says A. II.
Thurnes, a well known coal opera
tor OF Buffalo, o. II got no relief
from medicine until began taking
Foley's Kidney Cure, then the re-
suit was surprising. A few doses
started the brick-dust-like sub
stance and now i have no pain
across my kidneys and feel like a
new man. 1t has done me 81, 900
worth of good" Foley's Kidney
Cure will cure every form of kidney
or bladder disease. Sold by W. S.
Lloyd. 80 At
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-04-06
Some Kentucky Laws.

The laws of Kentucky make tia
criminal act, punishable by fine or
imprisonment, for any person TO
cruelty beat, torture, use or other
wise mistreat any horse, beast or
other animal, whether his own or
that of another; to leave or cause
to be left any wounded animal, dis
eased or worn out morse or mule,
on any street, alley lot or com
mons to die a lingering death; to
catch, kill, or pursue with intent,
or have in possession after same
has been caught or killed, any song
or or insectiverous bird, except
where the same shall be destruc-
tive to the grain or fruit crops.
The fighting of dogs, chickens or
any other animals is also prohibit
ed by law, as well as the use of gum
or leather sings for the purpose of
throwing stones, shot or hurtful
missiles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-04-06
Well to Remember.

Generally speaking-for Ken
lucky climate-the 14th of August
is the day of all days for destroy
ing troublesome trees and notori-
Gus weeds. Let every farmer jot
this date down in the book of
memory and probably it will be OF
service to him In the future. But
it is well to bear in mind that there
are some weeds which clipping or
pruning will not kill, such as docks
or iron weeds; for these, grubbing
is the only safe remedy
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-04-06

Every Catholic reader in the
country will find much to interest
him and to think, over in an article
in the April Cosmopolitan, T"
"Pius X. and the Problems of His
Pontiticate." The author is said
to ne an eminent French ecclesiastic,
but under'a pen-name he is able to
write with great frankness upon tht
present needs of the Roman Catholic
Church and the necessity forreform,
especially in catechetic teaching
and the attitude of the priesthood
toward the people. His analysis of
the new pope's personality and char
acter is probably the finest and most
complet that has yet appeared.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1904-04-06
Young Plants

Every farmer knows that
some plants grow better than
others. Soil may be the same
and seed may seem the same
but some plants are weak and
others strong.
And that's the way with
children. They are like young
plants. Same food, same home,
same care but some grow big
and strong while others stay
small and weak.
SCOTS Emulsion offers an
easy way out of the difficulty.
Child weakness often means
starvation, not because of lack
of food, but because the food
does not feed.
SCOTS Emulsion reallyfeeds
and gives the child growing
strength.
Whatever the cause of weak
ness and failure to grow
SCOTS Emulsion seems TO find
it and set the matter right.
Send for free sample.
Scott & Bovine, Chemists 400 Pearl St, New YORK
SOC. and SI.oo; all druggists. $780,.