davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

Q o- o Q 20 90 o 0 OF % Q
81, 6e0-EIGHT ROOMS AND SUMMER KITCH-
en-, part hardwood finish, bathroom, els
tern, hot, water, heat, large barn, four
-. short blocks to Mnnehaha car, inside
j.. =. 3Sth st. - i&th-t.t-.z = - - = ,
81 ,4oN-Cottage, Lake or the isles blvd. .
s7oo--Cottage, chickenhouse, two lots, near
se5o-Nice home in Rockford. house, barn,
: chfckenhouse, a slot Of fruits:
81 ,2oo--Ten rooms, arranged for, two, families;
,>~ Aldrich, near path st s..
2,ooo--seyen- room modern, hot water heat good
-, barn, Pillsbury Hnear. 2sth st. -. .
/. A, .DuDsnlOor. GIG Phoenix HidP
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
1nEAL HOUSES AND LOTS. .

Overlooking lakes and parks; lowest prices;
easy terms Or will furnish you money TO
build all modern home: oall tor p,ass plans
$1,000 to $4,000 each takes ana broom co., eor
tageS city water and gas; eomforta fae,a ao+
E locations for. fruit vegetables and chicken
=. FARMS located near earnes ana fak Hss very
= few CHANGES, like the above. -, -. Ss -
IS, 200 only $500 cash required rooms: pars
grounds; on Pleasant: az, near s2d st handy INDY to
car, school and church. = -.- ,g.s "a IT,,
So, 6CO--a,room house golden oak nnlsn, niceas
decorated full basement combination neat,
east, front; lots; fine grove OF trees; large
well-built -henhouse and g very complete .ap
home owner leaving city Don Inns miss ,fe s up
81 5oo-s. rooms, all modern, best Of. repair
S91Rs a Is and eos pad f
$s,e5o-I1ndan Hills, .between;. Lakes Calhoun
| heat; large lot very, handy, complete house
| and cheapS' at The above price. es.f.o q :
| 81, 5O0-Gear Lake Harriet on Sheridan av: I
large rooms; best of hardwood floors, and fin
ish; newly deconated;, ali in pink. ef condi;-
ton: let snde SHOW yea this elegant home.
s., 200 takes a new Groom ALI EAuiodegns house,
be duplicated feE Is s leans 2 Yh sf
S. 800 takes SC one 81 :the: nsat room houses
heating plant: best olhardaood aaisi through,
OUT large east +frortc grounds. - This elegant
home must be seen ;te Be- appreciated;
$7,5oo-Let me show 75eHs, through this new
| beautiful house of 10 reems. Thoroughly mod
+: ern and up-to-datei every modern convenience
one could wish for; nothing better anywhere
Tx for the al,oTe price, hnelyFaecated In. thelhkf
Of the Isles district; large east front rounds
Ideal spots for 1toines.; luke Shores iotsagoine
| fast. Sole agents for Reeves South Shore
| Park Linden Hills 2aFai
f. Call for plats and pricelst.>Sx - NJ 4
l. :; !, George B. Dartt; -: BY,
+. Both nhoies. SO1,. Phoenix Building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

o o O. o O. o. o o sO- o % o o o b
D. a." -, THE SEELEY AGENCY, @4s,4
|, Insurance, , Real Estate and Loans,
81 Nicollet sAv. .-.s
D = o. IMPROVED. 3, i.
D $1,bO0-SO6 Thurston st Sc; rent for $1S
. !. per month; cash, s345; balance monthly.
D So, 700--12-room modern house on Pleasant
) av. Terms to suit. - ) -, u z
D 6,5OO--S-room thoroughly modern house,
D in fine location. near Lake Of the Isles
0 boulevard, A very desirable home. The
D owner is entering business In western
o. 40. city: and is anxious to SELL. Look this
q up and make your offer. - 4 = = 80
o So, 200-S-room modern house, 1901 Stevens
0 av. rs " :':.a t=el7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

} o O 90 70 90 8 Q Q o o {
!, = = NEW MODERN HOME
At Moderate Cost.
J. $4.375--On Bryant av, near 18th st, a new, {
, fully mederns S-roon house, hardwood
floors and hardwood finish, builtin side
, board, hot water heat, gas and electric
, light with combination fixtures; an ideal
0 bathroom. laundry trays and coal bins
0 in basement; good attic; house hand
somely decora ted;+ just completed and
. ready for occupancy Easy: terms. Key
0 at oux Office. 1@i7 St&!-a: =.
Q Thompson Bros, s, i,
o . - 'i; 1UI~ 18th st s..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

S., 6Oo-EAsT FRONT, NEW s-RooM HOUSE
at ,25o4 Garfield ay; Douglas school district:
built for owner; yentflatine SYSTEM. swell
mantel built-in sideboard and, china closet.
with lots Of fine panel work: completely fitted
Kitchen; layatory on first floor; beam ceil-
ing: hardwood floors and hardwood finish
throughout; fine bathroom, linen closet and
medicine cabinet: up to-date plumbing: lots
+ Of rich plate and loaded glass; eight foot
basement, divided Into compartments, con-
sistfng OF np-to-date laundry, vegetable.
fruit. coal and boiler room; frst-class hot
water plant Of large radiation; large attic:
screens, storInsash; for sale by owner on
easy terms. Phil T. Megaarden. a24 Andrus
huilding '55i 80 - rs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

81, ooo7 STRICTLY MODERN HOUSE, BUILT
~ rented for $55; located on Grand av s, near
Lake st.
$3,2oo-3;A 12-room modern, house, built for
$50; location Polk st NE, near 22d.
T. 81, 2OO-Modern 10-room, house on goth av,
!: near Central this is an elegant place for the
- money. -,-t ,t,i:.1%E -: 80,
:: 81, 200-For S-room house on Oath av NE,
:: east of Central. This is an elegant place,
with hardwood floors upstairs and down. city
: water, gas; handsomely 'papered and deco
ra ted inside in the latest STYLE. =.
!. have 70 more: houses on my list to- select
from, SO II you are looking for houses call
and see what have. s~.>-- =. -.;-:<. .-
T. : E., NJ. Anderson, ~, @s~'E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

foot front lot, street. improvements; good
7-room house and a. large two-story shop;
must be sold. .
seven-room house. with full line Of. open
plumbing, Hardwood finish, parquet and hard
- Wood floors throughout; builtttn sideboard and
iceboS; fine pantry, laundry, good furnace,
fixtures, window shades, storm and screen
: sash; nicely decorated and In. the very best
Of condition throughout; can give terms. ! ale
! Realty Company 20s S4th st s. y;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

-
Potter,
Col 1907 Phoenix !. Building.

A MOE LITTLE HOME OF SEVEN ROOMS,
inside of 26th az on Dupont av N: S2loo.
A seven-rcon, house. in good repair; you can
not build the house for the price asked; 1850;
easy terms: $500 down. :.
A seven-room house at. Camden place, 81 $50
"A SiX=room cottage In fine: repair; go0q
neighborhood; 81 800 - -
One of the best built houses on the North
Side: has all the latest modern improvements,
8 rooms, east front; genuine: bargain; inside
of Goth av; $4,000; might trade for duplex
house. ~ 90 - =. VI
!, modern home on Lyndale near, Doth av N.
s rooms, east front, hardwood finish, hot watt
house, on the North Side. If your wife sees
IT, she will be satisfied. - Cannot be built to-
day for near the price: $4,000. ~..: 80. /
House, seven rooms, inside Plymouth av, on
DIpont. Price 81 $50. + ~. = =
80 : 80. J.. II. Duryea. $40 n. W. Bldg.
S5y5ee-710 10th ST., l0.RooM HOUSE MOD
'ebti:' ern, good barn.. ~. =
$2,5po-1O34 14th av> Sc. 8 rooms, modern OK
cept heat; two lots. = 80:
81, 65o-719 18th Sc, 8. rooms, city waters
So, 5oo-Three houses large lot, corner 9Th az
>, . n. and Aldrich. j ). !
S.. 100000 Lyndale av s., rooms. modern,
good barn; large lot and fine shade trees.
$2,0oo-2421 4th av s, rooms, modern except
y a@n-. heat; barn. ~---: :. ..e.7.+.-, 81
s5,5oo-Nine room house, three lots, corner Port
land av and Lake ST.! a fine property to
"a So: improve. IT. - e:s.5s; a,.sE j
81, 60o-416 W 18th st. s-room house,. - - J!
49, - Vacant Lots ~ -
So, 5oo-132 feet corner University and ID Az So
81 ,ooo-Colfax av, between 25th and 2eth SITS s.
$s5o-Large east front lot Dupont av n be
tween 18th and Goth avs.
asa' - = g. H. Smith, GOA Phoenix, Bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

THE BEST rs THE CHEAPEST. PC
&, A. snine-room house. all modern except
heat arranged for one family; can be
bought for 81, 500; all hardwood floors
2 The downstairs and bathroom finished in
oak panel wainscoting In sdiningroonl and
hail: plate and loaded glass Haze the
I The house today is worth over $4,000
Southwest corner, Al by 155; 20-foot al
+ ley. 4 Location first class. 81 Before you
build or. buy. look this np. Twill give
need the money. ,f III. 1880 z4.;#
:. . 100 Girard Az N. ST
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

FOR sALE-MY MODERN, UP-To DATE 8.
room home: built this house two years ago
and used. only very best material; must sell
1mmediat ely; am leaving the city, worth
at once: can be seen any time: nearS boule-
ward with fine view of Lake of Isles: 1853
, W 28th st. Phone South 1283 l.. G.. Steven
son, 712 New York Life. tess5a.ug 3Ics !
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

RESIDENCE BARGAINS 500, NINE-RooM
modern house, hot water heat. full basement,
49, s-room modern Park ,ay, residence, east front,
80 foot lot. inside 81 ct. s3 $50. s-room mod.
ern house, 45-foot lot barb, near 18th av and
32d st. $500. Park az, modern residence, 10
= rootps,s laundry. space for threei rooms in at
tiesllot se1a feet 'front.' large ba I'll; property
is easily worth &c. 500 today. y gu must see it
Z to appreciate it, East front. near 234ts 1T;
seWer1Andy all -street improvements paid for.
@5EL.s L, theflaaid 6O3 sOneida TBlocks4 'r-.f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

| SOUVENIR G.! A. r. EDITION ATLAs-GUmE,
| y, minneapolis and aiiinetonka; IL maps. %
| all POSTPAID. for 25c,, Woodman,; $50 Lumber
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06
GOOD BARGAINS,
B. Carlton Torelle,
E., 401 Bank of Commerce.

-.... .-- GOOD BARGAINS, 49,. 81,
81, 4O0-Good 7-room house, with city water;
No. 907 1Sta av NE.
$e50-Good 5-room house: No. 707 10th av
s1,200--Good s-room house: No. TO 2eth
ay NE.
son ST. - o., - s.*--"s' = ID
81, ebo-s-room house. corner lott gath .av
81, 5o0t-Yeur choice Of two handsome new
s-room houses, artistically built in cottage
style and all modern excepting heat. ~, -
81, 450-For the 7-room house and nicely
fenced lot. No. 2e1s Tyler st, only block cas-,
OF Central az and three minutes walk from
81 ,o5o--Good 7-room house, 1914 street
good cellar, storm sash and screens, and is il
locality where property is advancing rapid
and 18th av Ne. The house is Just vacated
so if you buy You can move right In. Or w
can find tenant for you If you prefer. $500
down will handle it: balance monthly if de
sired. 49, ...
-. Office open day and evening.
p O. Deming 2i07 Central nv,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

FOR SALE-24U-ACRE FARM, ONE MILE
south Of Princeton, Mimi; land Is all nice
and level with slope towards the river;
pillow; nearly all new breaking; fine large
wild meadow that will cut from Is to 125
tons of hay; balance of land In timber; price
SOS per acre, $500 cash down. balance on
easy terms. NJ. S. Rutherford, Princeton,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

ARE You coNTEMPLATING BUILDING3 We
are III the building business and can show
| you plans and give you estimate cost OF
| ,J0I IphOpnix -. = -s5' "a y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

81. 650-Eight-room frame house on Monroe st
NE, fine condition, city water and sink, good
cellar, all improvements in street. If you look
at this you will buy. g.. -- ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-06

FOR SALE CHEAP-H TAKEN AT ONCE, 10
acres good farm land. all fenced and under
cultivation, in southwestern part of Iowa.
For particulars address owner, Box 80, Flax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
Won By a Nose

CPEAKING of wills naturally brings to the
~ contemplation of those cases wherein the
heirship of estates has been in doubt. And few
of these were finally settled upon stranger evil
dence than that which closed the famous Kipp
case.
James Brown Kipp when boy, ran away
from his home in Saugerties, New York. He
was never heard of by his family until his two
children appeared to claim a share of the kipp
estate amounting to about thirty thousand
dollars. Kipp had been murdered, and left no
line of writing saving some words in the Ka-
naka language written on the fly leaf of an old
Bible which he owned, which words nobody
seemed able to translate.
The two children of the lost man finally con-
WINGED the higher courts that they were heirs of
the said James Brown Kipp, by the shape of
their noses. The father had had an enormous
and queerly shaped nose. Photographs of the
dead man proved concusively the heirs SINH
larity of feature. On this evidence Judgment
was rendered in their favor.
The nose has figured prominently, too, in a
months. In Berlin the German authorities
arrested man for sneezing in the public street,
on the ground of creating disturbance, and
prosecuted the case despite the fact that the
man brought medical testimony to prove that
polypus in his nose prevented him from put
ting on the pianissimo stop when he sneezed
And in Cincinnati lodging house keeper
brought roomer into court for snoring. The
claim was made that his nasal serenades dis
turbed the other dodgers SO that they threat
ened to leave, and the justice issued a writ
against the unfortunate snorer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
A Case of Two Rolls

A man dropped roll containing just one hum
"A bred dollars in a butcher shop, and, dis
covering his loss shortly after leaving the place,
returned, only to discover that somebody had
been before him. The butcher remembered
that directly after the unfortunate man had
gone out another customer, but a stranger, had
entered, bought meat, and when he came to
pay for his purchase he suddenly began search
ing his pockets with great show of having lost
something. Then with much satisfaction ex-
pressed in his face he stopped and picked up
roll of bills from the floor and paid the butcher
out of it, going out at once with his purchase
thereafter
He was found and arrested, and the accuser
appeared against him in court.
But fortunately for the accused he proved
by indisputabe witnesses that just before his
arrest he had started for the butcher to locate
the owner of the money. His story was that,
on the day that he found the hundreddollar
roll, he had collected just that sum from cred
itor, and had thrust it, as he supposed, into his
vest pocket. When he went into the market
he naturally felt for the money, and, missing it,
looked down and saw the other mans roll
lying in the sawdust. He had been using that
money, believing it to be his own, until the
morning of his arrest, when, CHANGING to put on
the same coat he had worn before, and feeling
in his pocket for a match, he had found his own
roll of bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

Catarrh is not only dangerous, but it causes
bad breath, liberation, death and decay of
bones, loss of thinking and reasoning power,
kills ambition and energy, often causes
loss of appetite, indigestion, dyspepsia, raw
throat and reaches to general debility, idiocy
and insanity. 1t needs attention at Cure
it with Gauss Catarrh Cure. 1t is quick, radi-
CAL permanent cure, because it rids the system
of the poison germs that cause catarrh.
In order to prove to all who are suffering from
this dangerous disease that Gauss Catarrh Cure
will actually cure any case of catarrh quickly,
no matter how long standing or how bad, l will
send a trial package by mail free of all cost.
Serd us your and address to-day and
the treatment will be sent you by return mail.
Try it. 1t will positively cure that you will
be welcomed instead of Stunned by your friends.
c. E. Gauss, $3.50 Main ST., Marshall, Mich.
Fill out coupon below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
A Fisher of Clothes

ITO swing to the other extreme, here is
L where circumstantial evidence failed to
convict in a case where the guilty was almost
positively known:
David Fellman lived in tenement on the
third floor at No. 7IS East Fifth-st., in New
York city, and Jacob Cohen lived on the third
floor of the adjoining building. There was an
air shaft about eight feet wide between the two
buildings. Cohen awoke morning to see
the end of fish pole protruding in his bedroom
from the air shaft, and a moment later the
hook on the end of the line attached to the pole
caught Cohens shirt from the chair back and
whipped it out of the window
Cohen leaped out of bed, and he alleged that
he saw the shirt disappear within the window
of Fellman's apartment. He then made an
inventory of his possessions, and found that
his coat, waistcoat, and trousers had likewise
disappeared, presumably in the same manner
and to the same place.
Cohen notified the police, and the fish pole
was found on the roof. The detective ex-
perimented and swore that the pole could not
have reached Cohen's room from any place
excepting Fellman's window. So they ar
rested Fellman.
THE only question here" said Magistrate
Crane, lis whether anyone can swear that
Fellman was at the other end of the pole when
the clothes were hooked"
Nobody could furnish such evidence, and
Fellman was discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
THELATE TENANT
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters

DAVID HARCOURT is lusty, clean-souled
young man from b Wyoming who has come to
daughter and make his living at writing stories.
He leases flat at No.. 7, Eddystone Mansions,
Gwendoline Barnes an actress who previously
occupied the apartment, who committed suicide
there. Her rent had been paid by Johann Strauss,
supposed to be a false name
The first night he spends in his new home he is
startled by a strange odor of vioets and indie
Enable presence which eludes his most careful
search
He visits Kensal Green cemetery the next day,
where Gwendoline was buried, and encounters
looks upon all men with suspicion, and believes
that Harcourt has followed her. Violet, is joined
by Hupfeldt, described as the typical handsome
villain, who apparently loves her.
David, in love with Violet, learning of the sus
picion that Gwendoline had not been married to
Strauss, and that she had left documents hidden
in the apartment interviews Ermyn L'Estrange,
the previous occupant. She tells him that Strauss
that she hunt for the hidden papers. She found
a marriage certificate, containing the name Gwen
doline Mordaunt" and won - or "van" something;
but had not given it to Strauss.
David writes to Violet that proof of Gwendoline's
marriage will probably be forthcoming. Van
Hupfeldt asks Violet to marry him. and claims the
David goes to a London suburb to interview
Sarah Gissing; and on the way back at two in the
morning sees Violet running down the street and
Jenny, Miss L Estrange's maid, is sought by both
van Hupfeldt Cor Strauss) and David as she has
the missing marriage license. David bids her wait
in his apartment till he gets Vioet's authorization
to spend one hundred pounds for the license; but
when he returns Jenny is gone. She has been fol-
lowed by Hupfeldt's valet, and van Hupfeldt
secures the papers.
David hears somebody in his fiat that night, and
fires at him. but without apparent result.
David finds the diary of Gwendoline in the back
of picture.
Van Hupfeldt who was the visitor at David's
apartment and had been shot in the foot persuades
the Mordaunts to leave London at once, and by
grossly disappearing Davds character partially
fnlrr Ninn To how moth InD tn do with
him. He substitutes forged note for one she sent
to David.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
80 Million
People
WHO HAVE NEVER
SEEN The sun!

CTARTLING yet true is this
- statement. More astound-
ing is the fact that this vast num-
Der of people are not confined in
the Catacombs of China or Sibe-
nan mines, but it applies to every
man, woman and child living in
this glorious country of ours who
have not provided themselves
with a dark glass, or, what is
better, a solar telescope. Tele-
scopes heretofore provided with
a solar eye-piece or dark tense
for sun observations have cost
from $500 up. We have pro-
duced a large solar telescope
which for $500 will enable peo-
pie to correctly see the sun for
the first time. Previously you
have only seen the rays of light
or sun-beams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

THE average lavman knows so little about
the practice of law that it undoubtedly
seems that a study of court records would be
a most proftless occupation But for obtain
ing tags of romance and hints of plot and
counter plot, many of them such as most fiction
writer's would hesitate to weave into even the
most sensational of tales, term of such inves-
tigation for the curious is recommended.
For odd side lights on human nature. for
startling condolences, for situations which the
most ingenious mind would find it difficult to
invent, the dry records of court cannot be sur
passed What sample of fiction ever excelled
in plot and bald inprobability this bit of
"circumstantial evidence" which came near
to fixing crime upon an innocent man in a
Hartford court:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
A Pine Point at Law

A old-time novel, the plot of which turned
n upon the signing of will, probably
never equaled this case which follows, nor is it
likely that any novelist would have dreamed
that such a seemingly unimportant matter
would have so disastrous an effect upon the
ultimate disposal of property.
Hiram C. Olds of KingstonS New York,
executed will in 1904, by the terms of which
he gave Mrs. Margaret Gerhardt five hundred
dollars, and the rest of his property to his wife.
abscess on the lungs. An immediate operation
was decided upon as the only means of saving
his life.
Two physicians were present. One put
everything in readiness for the operation, while
the other wrote the codicil that Odds dictated,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

revokng the bequest to Mrs. Gerhardt. Odds
signed the instrument, as did the physician
who drew it. The other physician, being busy,
did not see Odds sign the paper.
The patient died before he could be operated
upon. When his will and codicil were pre-
sented for probate, the names of both ply
sicians appeared the codicil as witnesses;
but it was admitted that one of them had
signed after both had discovered that their
patient was dead Probate of the codicil was
denied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26

This is a long powerful TeIe-
scope for terrestrial and celes-
tial use. This telescope is pro-
vided with an adjustable solar
eye piece for sun observations.
Every student, male or female,
needs this telescope to study the
sun in eclipses, also the mysteri-
GUS recurrent sun spots. Never
before was telescope with solar
eye-piece sold for less than $500
or $1,000. This eye-piece alone
is worth more than we charge for
the entire telescope to all who
wish to behold the sun in its
tranquil beauty. Remove the solar
eye-piece tense and you have a
good practical telescope for land
observations, etc.
POSITIVELY such a good tele,
scope was never sold for this price
before. These telescopes are made
by one of the largest manufacturers
of Europe; measure closed, IL in,
and open over 81 feet in s sections.
They are brass bound, brass safety
cap on each end to exclude dust,
etc. with powerful lenses, scientific
ally ground and adjusted Guaran-
teed by the maker. Every sojourner
in the country or at seaside resorts
should cert ainly secure one of these
instruments, and no farmer should
be without one. Objects miles away
are brought to view with astonishing
rlearneSS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-26
"Children Teething."

Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP should always
be used for children teething 1t soothes the child
sofens the gums allays all pain, wind colc and
is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty five CENTS