davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-05-29
July Designer Press Notes.

One cannot truthfuIly say that
patriotism is dying out when the maya
zines, which are merely retiectOrs,
show the national holidays as faith
fully as they do. The Designer is up
to-date in this as in other respects. in
it's July number. The sketch ''How
the Flag Came by the Name of old
Glory" is of considerable historical
interest. And a very graceful and
we'll illustrated story, 1.-The COlonel's
Coming" also is appropriate for the
war-holiday. To the wood architect
or any man fond of making his house
or parts of his house of rough-hewn
trees, the article entitled Building
With Trees will appeal strongly.
The little girls will find n OF the
prettiest flower plays they ever took
part in. called FAIRY GodmOthers'
| Botany Lesson" 1t is a composition
of such poetic fancy that the Older
folks will linger yer it and wish they
could take part, too.
AS for fashions in the July Designer
the addition to two successful ant
clever artists of the staff of fashion
illustrators. now makes the illustra
lions help in the making of the dress
The dressmakers' article gives full
direction for the construction of
dainty summer. The travelling CIR
also will find directions for a practica
and inexpensive outfit for boat ant
train use.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-05-29
Death of Mrs. Mckinley.

Mrs. Mckinley, wife Of Presi-
dent Mckinley, died at her home
in Canton, Ohio, at LOS p. m.
Sunday. The funeral will take
place to-day at 2 p. m. Inter-
ment will take place in the vault
in West Lawn Cemetery which
holds the remains of her hus-
band, until the completion of the
national mansOleum in MOnu-
ment Hail., when both caskets
will be transferred to receptacles
in that tomb.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-05-29
Died.

Died, at her residence in
Youngsville, Friday, May II. at
1925 a. M, Mrs. A. A. Mouchet.
nee Cora Landry. aged 20 years,
6 months and 19 days. The re-
mains we're taken to st. Martin
Vile the same day for interment.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-05-29
Notice.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Peoples Cotton Oil Co.
will be held at the Office of the COM
pany Tuesday, June +, 1907, at 80 D.
M. for the purpose of electing a
board of directors for the ensuing
year. G. NJ. PARKERSON,
Secretary.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-05-29
Notice,

1t is the intention of the management
of the Power House to begin the day
service for FANS on June |. All
those wishing to S fans on a flat
rate will Oblige the management very
much by notifying the undersigned as
soon as possible.
CHAS. j.. MULLER. Supt.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-05-29
Notice.

| will take charge of the Adams
Blacksmith Shop Oh the first OF June
and continue the business.
w. H. ADAMS.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-05-29
INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE
tCOutinued from first page

tenQ 10 upuolu Shoi"iiSS 49,
form, but rather the highest
ideal of education, for to be Ell
ticient education must be volun'
tary and never a matter OF force,
threats and punishments. Adj
hitting the statistics OF Inc
affirmative on the large NUMBER
of children in attendance at
school where attendance Is en-
forced, he urged that numbers
does not mean good education,
and painted the evils attending
truant schoOls-and reformatorleS
The dissimilarity of laws OF com
pulsory education in other States
was declared to be an indication
that such laws we're not what
they pretended to be, and that
no law of such d kind could DE
agreed upon by Our Legislators
as suitable for Louisiana was
again emphasized. He closed by
stating that the very idea of such
a high ideal as education being
made compulsory was of itself
OdiOus.
In her very brief rebuttal, Miss
Ditch showed that it could not be
possible that such a law lessened
personal liberty since no such
law has ever been repealed and
our Southern States + one by
one taking this action, and that
we never can have true personal
liberty until we are an educated
mass of people. That the people
of Louisiana are not a body OF
w-breakers was urged as proof
that such a law could easily be
enforced, and the question OF
negro education was met by her
earlier argument that it resolved
itself into determining which
were the better, the education OF
the whites or the ignorance o.
the blacks.
The judges of the debate were
Messrs. c. Miller, f. V. Moutor
and T. M. Biossat.
Among other attractive mum
bers on the program of the even
ing were songs by the Glee Club
and the Glidden Quartette, {
reading by Miss Edith Cormier
a piano solo by Miss Carlint
Walther, of Gibson, and a drill
"A Flower Fantasy by seven
teen of the Institute girls, which
especially pleased the audience
Sunday at 8 p. m. Rev. VIM
T. Tardy, pastor of the Baptis
church os Monroe, delivered tn,
commencement sermon.
At9a. m. Monday the compel
tive company drill was held will
Col. Crandell, of Rayne, Capt
McNeese, of Lake Charles, ant
A. A.. Mcbride, former captain
of cadets at the State University
as judges. Company G. was tn
successful contestant. In tn
individual drill among member
of Company G, the prize. a gol
medal, was won by Cade
Gauthier.f
At 10 a. m. the annual publ
inspection of the Institute too
place and the following exhibit
were shown:
STENOGRAPHY DEPARTMENT.
Practice work in %typewriting, fir
year. Shorthand notes written at III
14O, and $50 words per minut,
Transcriptions from shorthand note
DOMESTIC SCIENCE DEPARl
MENT.
SEWING ROOM.
Samplers and garments illustratir
primary work in sewing. Basketr,
Hand made garments, Machine mat
garments, Muslin gowns, designs
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-05-29
NOTICES
Lost.

Bull Dog. gray and white. ears and
tail cut, about three months old. Was
last seen near Industrial Institute.
Reward will be given for his return
to NOSE LEVY.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-05-29

Fruit. flowers, vegetables.
Landscape.
Design.
Illustration.
Also samples of grouping n
mounting of photographs and PFC
lures.
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE..
Samples of page writing and bust
ness signatures of students.
Work of students in bookkeeping,
banking and business practice.
Office equipment. currency and
stationery.
MANUAL TRAINING DEPART
MENT.
DRAWING.
Exercise in lettering, geometrical
constructions, problems in ortho-
graphical projections and develop
ment.
Elementary machine designs as fol-
lows: Screws, nuts, bolts, key and
cotters. ~rivets, rivet joints, shaft
couplings. pipe-couplings, bearings,
tooth gearing, valves, cocks, engine
details.
Exercises in architecture, plans and
elevations of houses.
WOOD WORK.
Elementary and advanced knife
work.
Benchwork, including a number of
small articles and joints.
Turnings: A variety of goblets,
vases, and balls being included in the
face-piate work.
Articles of furniture made of quar-
~ter-sawed oak, such as t%abourets.
pedestals. tables, hall seats, chairs,
dresser, washstand and bed.
FORGING.
Drawing out. upsetting, bending,
twisting, punching, hooks, staples,
[ weddings, chains. h~orseshOes, tongs,
t lathe tools, chisels, hammers and
, andirons.
g After the inspection of the various
Exhibits the ladies were invited to IN
spect gymna SUM work in progress IL
the Girls Gymnasium.
At 5 p. m. Monday dress parade
f was held. Congressman Robt. BrOus
8 sard. Hon. Robt. Martin, Chas. d
Caffery, Silas d. Ponder and Rev
C. c.. Kramer reviewed the cadets. a
the conclusion of the drill, the result
of the morning competitive drill wer
announced as follows: Company a
. 1874: Company B, S4.l; Company {
81: Company D, S3.7. Company {
being the winner was called forwar'
D by Commandant McCrory and wa
presented a beautiful flag by Mis-
). Marguerite Ditch. Capt. Frank BAG
o uuet responded for the Company.
/. At2p. m. the members of TIN
+. Board of Trustees, Hon. Rober
h Martin, of St. Martinvilie. Chas
D.. Gallery, of Lafayette, Rev. {
C. Kramer, of New Iberia, an
Silas D. Ponder, of Many. wer
t Igiven a luncheon by the yOun'
ladies of the cooking class. At
O'Clock the board met in annua
session, but an official quorum
h not being present, the executiv
/. committee acted. The diploma
d of the twenty-three graduate
were signed.
Two members of the facult
were granted a years leave {
absence, Miss Edith Dupre, t
take a course in English an
d French at Cornell University, an
It Miss Hugh D. McLaurin, to taxi
a special course at Yale Unive
ic sity. President Stephens We
k also granted a ninety day leaN
IS of absence to make a tour of tt
principal European countrie
;. DR.. j. F. MOutOn was electe
st attending physician of the schot
CLASS NIGHT.
s. Monday night was Class Mig
and a large audience gathered
listen to the excellent progra
az prepared by the Seniors.
y, The first number was a son
de The Miller's WOOjng by the l
d., . ~ ~ IL ,
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
HOME FOR SCIENCES PLANNED
Washington to Have Building De.
voted to Various Societies.
Engineers Vote 20 Contribute 10 the
support of the PrOject-Need En-
dovyment FunG of 100000.

The proposition to erect in Washington
a permanent home for the various sclen-
tihc societies was announced at a meet
ing of the Washington Society of Engi-
neers at Hubbard Memorial Hall last
night. The project is suggested by the
Washington Academy of Sciences, which,
through its building committee. invites
the cooperation of the Washington So
ciety of Engineers and like associations.
In response 20 letter on the subject.
the society last night by vote signihed
its intention of becoming a party to the
movement, announcing that it would pay
$500 "a year as rental for a portion of the
building.
An endowment fund OF $100.000 is neees-
sary for the maintenance of the build
ing, which sum, it is expected, will be
subscribed by the various societies inter
ested.
o. H. Tittman, superintendent of the
Coast and Geodetic Survey, delivered an
illustrated address on the 'DemarCation
of the Alaskan Boundary
The purchase Of Alaska from Russia
in 1867 he said. met with opposition frem
many members Of Congress, who consid-
cred the country worthless. The enor-
nous wealth discovered in the country
since that time and the possibilities 1t
contains, the speaker said, effectually re-
fute the arguments of those Congressman.
By aid of photographs and maps. Mr.
TittInan showed the progress made in
surveying tho boundaries between the
British and American possessions. The
work is still in progress, and, according
to the speaker. it viii be many years be-
fore it is completed.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army orders.

Following changes in Signal Corps ordered:
First Lisuts. PAUL ". BECK and JAMES 2.
ABBOTT. from Cuba to Benicia Barracks.
First Lieut.. CHARLES l. WILLARD from Benicia
Barraoss. report to Chief sigaal OfieeF a. Wash
ington.
Capt FREDERICK p. PHELPS. retired. detailed
for general recruiting serTice at Pittsburg. re
fhsving Maj JAMES C. ORD, retired who win
proceed home,
Capt. SAMUEL C. yEsTAL ARTILLERY Corps. de-
tailed member Gensral STAFF CORPS. report TO
Chief Of star at Washington.
First Lieut.. JOSEPH RODGERS. Philippine Scouts
% Hot Springs Army and Navy General Hos
pital
First Lieut.. GEORGE R. BURNETT. retired. de-
tailed professor Of military science and tactics
az Blses Military Academy Macon No
Mai WILLIAM B. ROCHESTER,. Jr., psymaster,
from Philippines. June Is. report TO Paymsster
General at Washington far duty in ofioe OF post
psymasier.
Contract Surgeon FRED ]. CONZELAiAN, from
New YORK City to Fort Ethan Allen.
Mas. CHARLES H. McKINsTRY, Corps Of En-
gneers; WILLIAM H. HARTs. Corps Of Engi-
neeTs. and JAMES u. KENNEDY, surgeon ;
Capts. AMOS A. FRIES, Corps Of Engineers
and HENRY H. RUTHERFORD. assistant sur
geon. detailed examining board at San Fran
cisco.
second Lieut. ALVIN b. BARBER Corps Of En-
animation for promotion.
Private FRED J. GRANT Military Academy De
tachment q Cavalry, in confinement at Fort
Strong. transferred to Forty Company,
Coast ARTILLERY. az that post,
Private JOHN a, CHENEY. Military Academy
Detachment of Cavalry. West Point, transferred
to the 10Th Company. Coast ARTILLERY. Fort
Preble.
Cook JESSE H. SMITH and Privates LEROY n
WOERNER and FREDERICK NYMAN, Mill
tary Academy Detachment Of Cavalry, West
Point, transferred as rTiFates to Military Aoad-
envy Detachment OF Engineers,
Private JOHN J. DUFFY. Military Academy De
tachment Of Cavalry, West Point, transferred 10
Military Academy Detachment Of Field Mu-
seTgt. ALEXANDER FRAZER Hospital Corps
Cuba, to duty with Company c. Hospital Corps
General Hospital Washington Barracks. and as
instructor in School for Bakers and Cooks.
Recruit HENRY /. MckiM, infantry. recruit de
pot jefferson Barracks. having enlisted under
false pEetenses. discharged without honor from
the army
Third Infantry. General Hospital, Fort Bayard,
to proper station, Fort Lawtou
Following transfers enlisted men Of coast artillery
made.
First-class Electrician sergt. JAMES N. LEWIS.
Fort Fremont, to Fort SCHUYLER
First-elass Electrician SeTgt- ERNEST KUEHN.
Fort Hamilton. to Fort Mansfield.
First-class Electrician sergt. MEYER SILVER
MAN. Fort Mansfield to Fort Hsmilion,
second-clas Electrician SeFgt. HARRY B. STILL
MAN. Fort screven. to Fort Fremont.
sergt Mai TRUMAN ORGAN, sThird Battalion Of
Engineers. placed upon retired list.
Sergt Mai CHARLES C. QUiGLEHs junior grade,
coast artillery. report to commanding ofcer. Fort
Monroe.
First SsTgt. EDWARD FOX, Company B, First In
fantry. placed upon retired list
Private GUY DWIGGINS, Company I, Fourteenth
Infantry. Vancouver Barracks. discharged from
the army
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
For Beneht of ohio Town.

At the hall OF the Legion of Loyal
Women tomorrow there viii be given a
noon lunch for the benefit Of the flooded
district of Riddleport, Ohio: Ohio ladies
are soliciting this help by reason of the
many disasters that have come to the eiti-
zens Of Middleport during the past year
First was the failure of a trusted bank,
bringing about the ruin of those who We're
least able TO stand such a loss. Then
followed the food of January entailing
great loss Of property and expense of
moving, only recently succeeded by an
other dreadful food. Middleport is brave
and long-suffering, and its inhabitants
have borne their recent trials with cour-
age and fortitude, helping themselves and
each other. A little opportune help at
the hands of their frieslds here will
greatly alleviate their burdens and
brighten their prospects, and It is to be
hoped that all Ohioans. as well as others
interested. viii give charitable aid in this
worthy cause.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27

local reputation testines to across the
years. Let the manuscripts be printed II
there are any authentic ones 10 print
and let the world judge, when II has the
two books side by side. who IS the author
of Christian Science. But If, as every sur
rounding circumstance seems TO indicate,
there are no manuscripts left by Phineas
p. Quimby. let this hoary scandal crum-
BILE into the nothingness from which it
was evoked. and let the public see that
the reputation of Mary Baker Eddy
stands clear Of reproach. This is but
common justice which the wcrld owes a
great woman
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
HOUDINI. THE MYSTERY.
again StartIes Large Audiences by
His Wonderful Feats.

Two immense audiences acclaimed Hou-
dini at Chase's yesterday and also eclipsed
the size Of the houses the same day Of the
week during his last appearance here. At
the matinee he succeeded IN escaping from
an immense iron crate shaped like a big
wicker basket, the bands being inter
woven iron, and around the whole affair
thick iron bands re-enforcing the wcven
iron, with padlocks adding to the certainty
of Imprisonment He also for the first
time in this city performed the sensational
Hindoo needle feat, which those who saw
it consider the most startling and diff
cult effort yet made by the mysterfareh.
1t made such an impression on the au-
dience that the management will induce
Houdin to do it at other performances
during the week.
Last night Houdini attacked the luna
tics crib challenge, and there was thirty
minutes of intense excitement for the
crowded house. 1t was about the most
melOdramatic thing ever seen on Chase's
stage, and there was much fear mani
tested by ladies in the audience that
Houdini could not escape from the numer-
Gus straps and ropes which fastened every
part of his anatomy t. the iron crib. His
exertions were terrific, and evidenced his
physical strength, together with
his genius in undoing what the experts
expected would hold him in spite of him
self
Prolonged applause followed every
stage of his progress toward freedom.
and when, coatless, eollarless, bootiess,
and dripping with perspiratiOn, with the
marks of the black leather bands making
his neck zebra-like, Houdini finally freed
himself, the audience, as they say, stood
up at him, and It seemed many. minutes
before the next act was permitted ap-
pearance. At to-day's matinee he viii at
tempt the witch's pillory escape. also a
rope challenge, which he will do in full
view Of the audience and the Hind00
needle feat. Tonight the door translation
seusa ton
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27

was selected over New Orleans and Call
fornia as the next annual meeting place.
The following officers were elected.
President. Maj. Gen. Charles Dick, Ohio;
vice president, Mai. Gen. George N.
Moultin. Illinois; Brig. Gems. T. B. Wood.
Minnesota; n. Z. Henry. New York;
William Stafford, Massachusetts; J. c.
h. Foster. Florida; J. 3. Louck, Call
fornia; J. ". Hughes. Kansas City Law
son Riggs. Maryland; J. F. Armheld,
North Carolina; ". T. McGarrin. AIiehi-
gan; G. NJ. Cole. Connecticut; Roger 3.
Williams. Kentucky; secretary, Col. Car
roll D. Evans. Nebraska; treasurer, Gen.
John D. Frost, Columbia, S. c.
The address Of Col. H. 0. s. Heistand.
Z. S. A. on THE Military Secretary's s de-
partment as q factor in military training.
and its value TO the nation" was the
feature Of the days session. Camp san
itation," was the subject OF an address
by Vol. Vaiery Havard. z. s A, while
Mai W. H. Hart, Z. 5. A, spoke on
Subsistence Of the organized militia"
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
Naval orders,

Ensign A. S. KIBBEE. detached Independence. 70
Annapolis.
Passed Assistant Engineer ". B. DAY, retired.
detached navy yard. New York, home.
BoatsKain Il. 4. STANLEY, detached navy yard,
Mare Island 70 Annapolis.
Warrant Machinist W. B. COTHRAN. detached
Franklin, TO Texas
Paymasier's Clerk E. S. ADRIANCE. appointed to
West Virginia.
Psymsster's Clerk R. 2. BOLIEs. appointed. to
West Virginia.
Psymaster's CleTk a s SMITH. appointed, to
Naval Station. Csvite
MOVEMENTS OF EEssELs-The following move
ments Of vessels were reported to the Bureau
Of Navigation:
Arrived-Alarch g. Hannibal and Sterling, at
Gusutanalno. March ., West Virginia, at
Kobe; Dolphin, at ST. Thomas.
Seiled-March a. Potomac. from League Island
for Portsmouth. n a. Caesar. from Guantana-
mo for Key West; St. Louis, from Hasapton
Roads fer Guantanamo Bay. March g5 Mary
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
Omcers Registered,

Officers registered at the War and Navy Depart
ment:
ATmy-Cspt. George ". Jean. retired Second
Lieut.. T. c. Elliott Ninth Cavalry; seoaad Lieut.
c. n. Janney. Twelfth Infant9; Lieut.. Col f.
Marsh. Artillery Corps: Mai c. ssltmSn. Signal
Corps Lieut.. c. c. Allen. Thirtieth Infantry; Brig
Gen. Henry l. Abbot. retired.
NaFy-Iseut. A. L. p. stone, Detroit, Mich.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
Snicide,a nndr Fnnnd-
! . Ths - HsrsId.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Boyds, Nd, March 2e.-Joseph Benson
yesterday found the body Of John
Daley, OF Charlestown, ". Va. on the
fhore Of Walnut Island. in the Potomac
River, nine miles from here This af-
ternoon a coroner's jury gave YER
diet OF suicide, as there was nothing TO
indicate foul play.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27

thoughts into essays. guess many Of
his words were misspelled. too, But he
had the thought; that Is the point"
And that is the very point II would
be necessary 10 see those thoughts in his
own handwriting to prove that they were
your fathers thoughts"
You can't prove anything" declared
Mr.. Quimby, wrathfully, II tell you they
have all been after those manuscripts,
Arens. Dresser. Minot J. Savage. Pea
body, and these recent newspaper and
magazine Investigators. But I have never
shown them. Or. Savage wrote me thai
/ owed il 20 the world to produce them.
And did you not think so, too?"
tfNo
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
80 Pnnner Met FouI rlnv.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Winchester Va. March 26-Herman
Miller an aged inmate of the Frederick
County almshouse, has been missing
since Sunday. The surrounding country
has been secured, and fears are enter
tafned that he has met with foul play.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
New Bank President Electe.I

Special to The Washington Herald
Hagerstown, Md, March 26.-At a meet
ing of the directors Of the First National
Bank Of this city. held to-day. Mayor
Frank ". Mish was elected president
of the bank TO succeed S. Nj. Bloom
whose resignation was accepted with re-
grets.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
QUIMBY And HIS SON
Vain Quest for the Original
Science Manuscripts.
THE TEACHINGS OF MRS. EDDY

Influence Upon Her Life Of the Elder
Quinsby, who Is Remembered at
Belfast, Me-. as a sIesmerist-A Cor
respondents Search for Facts and
the Results as Finally summed Up.
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27

land. from Woosnng for Oionzpo; Whining
ten. from Woosung fog Ningpo
Annapolis commissioned yesterday at nsYy yard
Mare Island
The Washington herald., 1907-03-27
NATIONAL GUARD ADJOURN.

Gallant Soldiers Hear Instructive
Addresses and Elect Omcers.
Columbia, S. c.. March 26-The National
Guard Association OF the United States.
the name by which the Interstate Ma
tiOnal Guard Association is to be known
in the future. concluded its sixth annual
convention here to-day. Boston, Mass,
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

The greatest OF all newspapers Is
the DAILY GLoBE-DENOCaAT, az st
Louis. IL has mo- equal or rival IN.
all the west aud ought TO be in the
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one year. $500. 8 months. 81 %; o
months, $50; DAILx WITHOUT sun.
DAY. one year. "a 90; 8 months, ~ 90;
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big newspaper and magazine COM
blned. A. 90 10 pages every Sunday,
one year. az 90. 0 months, Sl.O0. A
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your order To-DAY or write for FREE
SAMPLE cory 60 Globe Printing Com.
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long time" campaign Ofisr 0l the
"rwice.a. " eel" Issue ul the GLoHE-
DgMOCRAT. TWO YEARn FOR Is,
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The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17

Hon. L. AZ. Griffith, our repre-.
sentative in the Legislature, has
INTRODUCED a bin to prevent un-
fair Discriminate between com
munities by persons, firms or
corporations, and TO put "A stop
TO unfair competition The bill
reads as follows
Section I Amy person, firm, COM
p8uy association ur corporation,
foreign or domestic, doing business
90 the state OF Missouri, and engag-
ed I'm the production, manufacture or
distribution OF any commodity Ia
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1907-01-17
way

should your baby suffer? when he
Is iretiui and restless, don't expert.
meut on him aud use any old thing
your neighbor recommends Buy n
bUttle Of Whites Cream Yermliuge
greatest known worm medicine and
cure for all chudrru's diseases. II Is
mild la its action, builds up the sys-
tenn, makes thin, puuy babies fat.
Mrs J.. G. smith, Tampa, Fla,
writes: "My baby was thin and
-lcSly, could not retain It's food and
cried all night. I used one bottle Of
Whites Cream Vermliuge aud In a
few days baby was laughing, happy,
and well
Sold by Opera Drug Store.