davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-07-03
ewEDEN pREpAREs FoR cRlsIe
Parliament Places s25, ZOO, 900 Al Dis
posal of Government.

FaTitaHloHt Tiatoe rGofoSbfeSs ~ LIZ
posal Of Government.
p Stockholm, July 8. ~ Motions we're
introduced in both chambers of the
riksdag. OF parliament. placing s25,-
0OO. 900 at the disposal OF the govern
ment. to enable It to take the measures
which it may deem necessary in the
present crisis.
Herr Baumgarten, representing six
ty-eight members, moved the grant in
the first chamber, while Herr zim-
dahl. in behalf Of about 80 Of his col
leagues. was the mover in the second
chamber.
Both Sweden and Norway are keep
ing their naval and military prepara-
tions secret, so as not to unnScessa-
rily excite the two peoples.
The general opinion here is that
Sweden will mobilize in the near fu-
ture. so as to emphasize her condi-
tion.
A squadron. consisting OF 16 Swe-
dish warships, has sailed north, os-
tensibly for manoeuvres.
Later the government issued a proc
lamation. to become effective immedi-
ately, declaring Stockholm, Karlsrona.
Gothenburg and Farosund TO be war
ports, and excluding all foreign war
ships from these ports.
Evening journal., 1905-07-03
NEWARK HAPPENINGS

Newark, July Son next Thursday
evening a lmeting will be held in the
assembly doom at Delaware College,
for the purpose Of discussing plans for
an entertaib bment for the benefit Of the
town library.
For wriding the best essay on
scientific Temperance Instruction" :"
Prof George S. Afessersmith, principal
OF the Newark High School, has been
awarded first prize. 1t carries with it
a two weeks outing at Atlantic City.
The prize is given by the W. c. Il. u.
of Delaware.
OF the 1872 IL school days here. the
following scholars are deserving OF
mention for regularity of attendance:
John Pemberton. Norman Grier, 1872 IL
days; Ellis Cullen, i91 IL; David Cul-
lin, 191; Laura COlmery, 191 1-2, and
Anna Willis. 1S9 days.
A patriotic service was held in
the Presbyterian Church last
evening. The music was appropri-
ate TO the occasion. Miss Pyle
read the Declaration Of independence
Evening journal., 1905-07-03
Want lest Of Subjects.

The study clubs Of Wilmington are
invited to- send 10 the librarian of the
Free Library a statement of the sub
jects to be studied during the coming
year, in order that books strengthen
ing the library in those subjects may
he ordered and be ready for use when
the clubs begin work. Suggestions. of
special books wanted are especially de-
sired. Such a notification TO the
librarian would benefit a club in plac-
ing the resources OF the library at its
disposal much more quickly than
would otherwise be possible.
Evening journal., 1905-07-03
DoingS in a
Social Way

Social and Personal NoIes les
w A. Nelson spent SATURDAY ana 'O''
day~in Delmar.
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Ponoe'
Cane May, n. j. |
Mis- Faorens$e White is the guess N
friends in Upland
5a.,,s Bafser-8s spending tae H0'''7
a. his home in Delmar.
s,,s uarkens of Bethel, Pa is
,,sitlng friends in this city,
~. willard salisbury have
zone TO portsmouth \. IT,
Miss Rose phillips Of Chester CO.
,,A,ssitlnr friends in this city"
,o,an. of charlestovn. Nd
Is the guest Of friends IN '0""
Mr.. s. Irwin Cause Of this cl'S - ''7
MT MT, ,,..,as :. in Kennett Square.
~ ..rr,s Of this city. is spending
! l-o.'.t, +,r,e with friends in Elkton.
,r.'oaar,c,s simpler, Of this city, Is the
n .s,,est' $50 ~ his parents in Georgetown.
sr.u,osp stroud left saturday for Mari
ny - ono 10 be gonesabout two weeks
- s,a Mrs. P. Martin of this city are
N ,,.,osts Of friendsinear Kennett Square
rbomas Moore is the guest Of his
,,other Mrs. Annie Moore. in Bridge
Vile.
Mrs Francis ,spurry Of Harrington ha'
ratnrned home after visit TO friends
here.
Miss Annette, Moore of this city, is tn
guest Of Miss Nellie Clark in Charles
town, Md.
mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Smith are tn
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William B. smit
Of EiktOn.
The Misses Nan Kyle. Anna and isett
Moore spent yesterday with relatives /
St. Georges.
Miss Marion sheeaz is spending her Va
cation with her mother, Mrs. Barber
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McMullin are spen
ing few days with MIS-, George Jones
Port Deposit
IS Mrs. Martha T. Baldwin Of this city,
Nisitine Mr.. and Mrs. J. Charles Baldw
of Bethel, Pa.
Miss Reba Elliott. formerly Of this oil
but now Of Piedmont, w. w. is visitiI
relatives here.
Mrs. o. w Downing, of this city,
- the guest Of Mr.. and AIRS. Charles Ale
snder, of Elkton.
y Afies sarah Tucker, of Dover. b
IA been spending several days wi
~ ffieQds in this city.
Evening journal., 1905-07-03


n I've. OF New York IS visiting
N E Mahan.
knN IN ITeiry IS spending two
. friends in1st. Georges.
~ fAfabeI Hopes has gone to Re
I've Nor several weeks.
"a
Nae nd Mrs. George w. Hook viii
Ag pmorrow with relatives in Phil
III md Mrs. Charles keynard and
IA b Of Lester, Pa, are spending
lays in this city.
a Mrs. Fred Middleton, who were
q I'll married in this city, have re-
.uHe 'om their wedding trip.
Is Of the Delaware sangerbund
haA d September y and 70 as the
saA the annual volkfest at Brandy
vine a rings Park.
tAikalM Mrs. Merrill Tilghman and
Afisfour Ia Tnghman will return today
fanr ield, Nd. where they have teen
s9ta1 everal weeks.
Ntpo Mrs. Gingerlck, Of York. Pa,
and il Snyder, Of Saginaw. are the
guehe& ar. and Mrs II. Burns Of No.
INA W. VSecond street.
Ebf eese. Of No 5l4 West Sew
enthts~ D. has gone to Nanticoke,
Nd, Ne he viii be the guest of his
parent Rev. and Mrs G. r. Neese,
for sev.H weeks.
MissH IL Neline Heck, daughter Of Mr..
and M L fired Heck, left to-day for
New Vi III State whre she will visit
the fanih. , NJ Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heck.
Evening journal., 1905-07-03

fair, and palm upon the market dele
terious acid and mineral poisons which
impart a momentary lustre az the risk
.of future sallowness and ruined health.
In the Oriental Cream. prepared by Dr.
T. Felix Gouraud, of New York city,
the ladies have "a harmless preparation
for preserving the delicacy OF the COM
plexion. and obliterating blemishes,
which has become the favorite toilet
article of the leading professional art
lists, who owe so much of their popu
larity TO their personal charms. Scarce
~ a star dressing room in opera or
theatre throughout our land is without
the Oriental Cream. II stands today
the most harmless and perfect bsauti-
fer known.
Evening journal., 1905-07-03
A1rai. hied the suit

sistai.- --. .. ..-i@fai, hieu the suit
on behalf OF the government
Although Judge Phillips restraining
order issued three years ago, was d.
rccted against seven other railroad
companies besides the Atchison. To
pcka and Santa Fe the suit 1iled is
solely against the latter road.
II has been charged that the rebates
in question were given during the term
of Paul Morton as assistant vice presi-
dent of the system.
Evening journal., 1905-07-03
wIrKsss1nas i E6IToK 6EA5
Liddon Flick, Owner Of Daily Times,
Dies Of Hemorrhaqe.

wilkebarre, Pa. July 9. Liddon
Flick. owner and editor Of the Wilkes.
barre Daily Times. one of the most
prominent business men IN the Wy
oming Valley. died at his home here.
His death was due TO hemorrhage OF
the brain.
The deceased was born in this city
on October 2s. 1858. and was as years
of age. He was president Of the Peo-
pies Bank for the past - years, and
was a director in many industrial.
charitable and financial institutions
He was a graduate from Princeton
University. In 1882 he took up the
study of law and entered Columbia
College. Three years later he gradu-
ated with a degree of LIB cum lande.
He is survived by his widow and
one daughter, three months old; three
brothers and one sister. He leaves a
vast estate. .
Evening journal., 1905-07-03
BISHOP LEASES COTTAGES
Rehoboth Will be Visited Regularly by
Head Of Catholic Diocese.
Special to The Evening Journal.

Dover. July 3.-Rt. Rev. John J. Mon
Afghan, bishop Of the Roman Catholic Dio-
cese of Wilmington, has leased and open
ed up the cottages OF Rev. c. W. Pretty
man and son on Surf avenue, Rehoboth
The Bishop is fitting the cottages up to
more fully meet his needs and it is ex-
pected that conferences in diocesan work
will frequently be held there N. sec
tion Of the State where the Bishop has
hitherto been able to visit but once or
twice a year.
The Prettyman cottages are probably
Evening journal., 1905-07-03
Ever Y0una snd Ever FaIr.

From the Davenport Democrat.
The preservation of female beauty
and its enchantments by the use OF
harmless cosmetics. are duties the ladl
les owe to themselves. and to those
who value their personal charms as
they appreciate their moral qualities.
Unfortunately unprincipled parties too
Evening journal., 1905-07-03
ACCIDENTS AT MIDDLETOWA
Farmer Will Lose Sight Of His Eye
and Grocer Injured.
Special 70 The evening Journal.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
Aiiddletown, July 3-EzelSiel Marker, a
young farmer living near here met with
a serious accident recently while working
with his binder A piece Of the machinery
flew on and struck him in the eye inhict-
ing a severe wound, DR.. Ellegood Of VIII
mington, is attending him. but it is feared
the sight Of the eye is entirely destroyed.
william T. Connellee, a. grocer Of this
town, stepped on a nail on Friday. which
entered his foot and inflicted painful
wound. He has since been confined TO the
house, but is now somewhat better.
Evening journal., 1905-07-03
Georgetown Jr. o. U. A. M. Officers
Sneoiai 70 Tho r,erfne, To,,rn,i

opecldI 20 Inc ENcnlng journal
Georgetown, July 3-At their regular
meeting on Friday night Washington
Council, No. l2. Jr. o. u. A. NJ, elected
the following officers to serve for six
months:
Councillor. Charles S. Legates; vice.
councillor, George r. Mears; assistant
recording secretary, ]. Edwin Wilson;
conductor, Harry NJ Vickers; warden,
Jacop NJ. Lynch inside sentinel, Elwood
Holson; outside sentinel, Wilson c. Camp
bell; trustee for IS months. Edwin w
Lank; ianitor, w. C. Campbell.
Evening journal., 1905-07-03
Knoeked pown BIZ RieyeIist.

While crossing the street near his
home yesterday, Chauncey Hickman.
aged eight years, Of Seventh and Lom-
bard streets, was run down by an un-
known bicyclist and painfully injured.
He was unable to arise, and when
carried to his home it was found that
both knee caps were fractured. Dr.
Pond was called in and attended the in
jured lad.
After knocking young Hickman down
the bicyclist proceeded on his way
without waiting to learn whether the
lad was injured.
Evening journal., 1905-07-03
peIawarena Granted Pensions.

Colonel John Wainwright reports the
following pensions granted: Albert Rich
ardson. Company F, First Delaware In
fantry S a month from the 2ith Of
March, 1914
George NJ. weldfn. U. S. n. Sc a month
from June g. 1904
Henry Jacobs. of Newark Company Z.
Fourth Delaware Infantry, IS a month
from December 27,t 1904
Evening journal., 1905-07-03
MoRToNs RoAp IN coNrEMPT

Atchison Must Answer For Violating
Injunction BY Giving Rebates.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 3.-Contempt 3.
proceedings against the Atchlson, To
peka and Santa Fe Railway Company,
charging that company with violating
an injunction issued by Judge Phillips
restraining the road from giving re-
bates, was filed in the United States
court here.
Milton ID purdy Of Washington. as
Evening journal., 1905-07-03

the finest which front ON the ocean and
they make an ideal headquarters for
church work. II is probable that the
bishop will divide his time between the
work at wilmington and that at Re
hoboth.
Evening journal., 1905-07-03
cAlNA FoRsIps soYcorr
Must Be No Discrimination Against
American Goods.

. rtINCfNCuU 1op1as
Washington. d. c., July 3.-Proba-
bly, as the result OF President Roose-
velt's recent order directing the unre-
stricted admission to this country OF
Chinese merchants and students. the
imperial government Of China has Ia
ken steps TO stop the anti-American
agitation and the boycott against
American goods.
Minister Rockhln at Pehng, ca
bled the state department that, after
repeated and urgent representations
from the American legation. orders
have been issued from the Chinese
foreign Office to all viceroys and gov
ernors in the empire to cease anti
American agitation and attempted boy
colt against American goods
Evening journal., 1905-07-03
DEATHS

this city, on July ..
1905, Robert A. Forman, in his SD
year.
Relatives, friends and members OF
Lodge No. 3. A. +. A. NJ, Of Philadel-
phia. Pa, are invited TO attend the flu
neral services at his late residence. NO.
507 West Seventh street. on Wednes-
day afternoon, July s. al 3 o'clock In
terment at Old Swedes churchyard.
Evening journal., 1905-07-03
KEEP rHE RIrGs -nIIr-

Wire Screen, Screen Doors and Win
dow Screens. at Market street prices.
Bring measurements to MS, DIV. Lynch
Company, n. w. Cor. Madison, and
| Fourth streets.
Evening journal., 1905-07-03

D. p. Bannard. treasurer Republican
Joint Committee, will pay the bills of
the, late Republican primaries at the
office OF the Department OF Elections
Evening journal., 1905-07-03
roo lATs FOR CLASSIFICATION.

WiANTED-A1an to work on farm. with
reference. Apply r. p. White.
iS2S w. 4th st. July 5-3t
Evening journal., 1905-07-03
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Quoted Daily by Thomas N. stayton.
Strawberries. q. q. =. .....- ......4 TO 1oc
Blackberries, Wilson.......... ......6 10 Sci
Raspberries. red. ..... ..........12 20 15c
Raspberrles black. ...... .......10 TO 12c
Tomatoes crate. .. :. ..........75 TO soc
Cucumbers. basket. :. ......Si75 to $500
Pineapples crate. 5000. .....S2.l5 10 $500
Lemons, box. .-.... ..................Sa50 so
Potatoes barrel .........-.......Si.50 to 500
Cabbage. barrel ...... ...-........5o TO 75c
Cabbage, crate. ...........-.......50 TO 75c
Onions crate -.'.....-.....-......-.-..N 81 2j
Peas, basket y bushel.. =. -. .. ....sl.oe
Peas, barrel ..,..s..-.- ..........-.......S2.00
Beans. green, basket ..........eoc TO y.oo
Beans, wax. basket .............75c to s1.25
Hsss. Del and Md. Dozen. ........ .....1so
Chickens, i've. ..... 49,. -. IA to l5c
Evening journal., 1905-07-03

n vaehap< doi fssfdf ssas< D~sxsf
TIE CHASE MIG. co. NrpsnyeA, n Y
Evening journal., 1905-07-03

nd Mrs. George w. Hook will
Pmorrow with relatives in Phil
\.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27

Southern Pacific engineers, under the
direction Of Chief Engineer Hood, Of
San Francisco. are busy at work sur
veying for the line Of the Oregon
Western railroad. to be built from
Drain 20 Marshfeld the Coos Bay line,
and II their efforts are not hampered
by too much adverse weather condi-
tions and natural obstacles the actual
construction work will be commenced
in a short time.
Large forces Of engineers are now
In the aeld, surveying the grades be-
tween the two terminals Of the line.
The road will run from Drain along
Elk creek and the Umpqua river 90
the coast at Gardiner, from there along
the coast TO the head Of Coos Bay and
around that body Of water 10 Marsh.
deld. Tho entire distance will be about
81 miles, and the cost of the road will
be approximately t95O0,OOO.
In addition 20 tho surveyors, tho
company also has a number Of men
employed securing the rights of way
through the country. and D, is upon the
work Of these men In large part that
the commencement Of tho construction
depends. II they are ablo 10 secure
the rights along tho entire length Of
tho limo easily and rapidly the con.
struciiou work will be commenced that
much sooner than n their task proves
dinicult
The Hartman lines of Oregon have
placed an order Tor $1,000 tons Of rails
with Eastern rolling mills ard 10000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27
OLD AGE
Our Local Druggists Tell People Of sa-
lem How TO Ward II OF.

Some people at fifty call themselves
old. and really appear so, while others
at seventy seem active, vigorous and
young
A reporter Of the Capital Journal
happened into the drug store OF
q. w. Putnam Co., our local druggists,
the other evening, and this subject was
brought up. Said a member Of the
above firm. "It is a fact and we see
IL illustrated every day right here in
salem. II is not years; old age does
not begin at any set time, but it is loss
Of vital force that makes a person old.
A severe sickness, weakened digestion,
thin blood. or poor circulation soon
starts vitality on the wane and then a
person rapidly ages.
con the other hand" continued he,
"if the people Of Salem only knew how
our cod liver preparation, vinol, wards
on old age, we would not have clerks
enough in our store to supply the de-
mand.
"You Soc vinol contains all the vi
tality making, bodybuilding principles
Of cod liver oil, but without a drop Of
the acknowledging oil. It strength
ems digestive organs, makes rich, red
blood, repairs worn tissues, checks tho
natural decline and replaces weakness
with strength.
"Onc good customer Of vinol, who Il
scvonty.eight years Of age says hS
would not take $1,000 for the good Il
has done him, and we wish every aged
person In Salem would try vinol on cpf
guarantee 10 return money n Il fails. u
q. W. Putnam Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27
TRUSTY
ESCAPES

Tho hunt for John cauthorne, tho
convict. who yesterday afternoon slip
ped away from tho gang employed on
the slough road, south Of this city, was
prosecuted diligently last night and
today without avail. Not a trace or
sight Of the escape has been diseov-
cred. The two young bloodhounds,
kept az the prison Tor the purpose,
were last night put on the trail Of the
escaped man, but only one took up tho
scent He followed d into the woods
an. night aud this moFning was still
following some tTan, though making
progress so slowly that IL counted for
nothing.
The prisoner, making an excuse 20
absent himself from the gang OF con,
Wet laboreTs foF a Few moments, was
permitted yesterday, about 5 p. M, by
guard II @. Tarpley 10 enter the brush.
That was the last seen Of CauthoFns.
He disappeared, leaving his striped
coat
some time last night the house OF
james Hoyt, on Reservoirs hin, was
broken into by an unknown person, aud
a coat, a pair OF blankets and a bucket
OF milk stolen. The escaped prisoner
Is supposed 10 have done the work, as
no was greatly In need Of the articles
that were taken He still wears his
striped trousers, however, unless he
has succeeded in stealing pair.
The penitentiaTy officials today Of
fered a reward Of $50 for the capture
Of the escape. They have notified the
police Of every town in Oregon and
surrounding states 20 be on the look
out for him. The man is believed 10 be
making his way along the railroad
track, whether south or north, howev-
er, the prison officers are not sure.
This morning sheriff Culver put every
available man in his ofiee on the hunt
for the escaped man.
Cauth0Fne was sent up from Umatilla
county on the Slst Of last May, to
serve two years for larceny. He has
been trusty on outside work for sew
eTal weeks, for which, according TO the
rules, he was to be allowed on his sne-
tenee two days for every one he worked
outside. In the usual course he might
have been discharged In six months.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27
ENGINE
BLEW UP

Tucson. Aria, Oct. e7.-A southern
Pacific big mountain engine, pulling a
freight, blew up al o'clock this mora
ing, two miles east OF Yuma, killing
]. W. McClain, tho engineer and H..
Q. Christensen, the dFeman, aud seFi'
ously injuring a brakeman. The whole
supersirueture OF the engine leaped in
20 the air 100 feet, leaving the truck on
the track.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27

tho guest Of her grandparents, Hon.
a-i Mrs. George =. Downing.
o. Q. Bachelor, who has been visiting
relatives In this city, returned 10 Port
land yesterday afternoon.
Superintendent J. II. AekeFman left
this morning Tor DufuF, where ha will
attend a local teaehersu meeting.
Mrs, Matte KightllngeT and children
returned 20 Oregon City yesterday, az
ter visit with her parents here.
Mrs. o. o. Mcclellan and little
daughters returned last night from Eu,
gene. whore she has been visiting Mrs.
, Church.
Fred Kress, who Is now employed In
Portland, has returned 20 that city, AZ
Ter a short visit with his parents In
this city.
Mrs, Hayes Temple Of Portland, Fe,
turned home this morning, after trans
acting some business IN this city aud
visiting relatives
MFs Josephine ChlldeFs and daugh'
ter, Miss Claudio, departed last night
for Santa Barbara, California, where
they will spend the winter.
Mrs. Mary Haney and daughter, La
Fayette, and tho Misses Reed, Of Hol-
yoke, Mass, are the guests Of Mrs.
George Bingham, In Yew Park.
ID. Frederick CaFnes returned last
evening from a short business visit TO
Portland He went down TO see about
getting some special timber for his
furniture factory
Mrs. William stFausbaugh and son
started this morning Tor their home in
KeaTney, Nebraska, after spending
several weeks in this city with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Armstrong.
She is very much pleased with Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27

TOMORROW

McMinnville college comes over here
tomorrow to play football with the
high school boys. The last game was
won by McMinnville college by one
touchdown. This was the first game
for the local boys however, and they
are going into the game tomorrow
pledged to redeem themselves. Since
the Portland games they have learned
several new plays, and have made a
marked Improvement in their offensive
work.
The high school lost the former game
with the Baptist boys more on account
Of poor head work, due to their lack
Of experience, and have several sur
prizes in store for the collegians. AL.
though McMinnville has played no
game since the 14th, they have spent
the interim In hard practice, and have
doubtless improved their defense,
which was weak in the former game.
The McMinnville backs, Patty, Thomp-
son and McAllister, all heavy men,
have played together for the last four
years. and play the game like veterans,
putting up an almost perfect inter.
ference. which will give the high
school ends, williams and Reams,
something to do.
However, those who saw the boys
playing in the Portland game will not
worry much about running their end
play. From the outside the Eealns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27
PERSONALS ;

Rube Sanders went to chsmawa last
evening,
H. Irwin. Of jefferson, spent ysster.
day In Salem.
p, J, Harmon, OF Prlnevllle, Is visit.
Ing friends here.
Mrs, A. Il Gnlis has returned from
visit 10 Portland.
George Ross has returned from a
yisit 20 tho metropolis.
G.. A. Fowler has returned from an
extended visit 20 Portland.
Miss LILLIAN Hunter left today for
Portland for.ah oyeF-sunday visit
Miss Florence Price went 70 Portland
last evening for a visit with friends.
Attorney John Carson went 10 Port.
land last evening on a business trip.
Mrs l.. 8 Rowland was a passenger
20 Portland on this afternoons over.
land
Mrs J. Conner returned last evening
from a visit with friends at Browns.
Vile.
George Martin, Of Colfax, Washing,
ton, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Gilmore.
Win Hoke, a merchant Of Waldron,
Illinois, is the guest Of his cousin, 4.
A. Turner
Mrs Henderson returned 10 her
home az Chemawa last evening, after
a short visit here.
Mrs T. Berger and little son, Of this
city, is visiting her brother, A. T.
Steiner In Roseburg.
Mr., aud Mrs Gus Cole and children.
OF Portland, are visiting Mr.. Cole 3
sister, Mrs L. W. Aeheson.
Miss Carrie Hurst came up from
Portland yesterday evening to spend a
few days with her parents in this city.
Mrs Fred Gettens Of Roseburg. is
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1905-10-27
WHAT is THERE
IN IT1

SCOTS Emulsion is a care.
full blend of the purest cod
liver oil, hypophosphites Of
lime and soda, glycerine and a
dash of Aavoring. The com
bination of these valuable
ingredients emulsifed as in
SCOTS Emulsion represents
the greatest remedy yet dis
covered for weak lungs, poor
blood, low vitality child
weakness and all wasting
diseases.
we'il send you sample. free
SCOTT q BOVINE. 90, Pearl Street, New Yorh