davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-06-18
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished by Edmund & Charles Ran
dolph members Of the New York Stock Exchange
and the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, MS Q
street northwest.
New York, June l7.-7While to-day's market ruled
much steadier and the recovery from the low point
of the morning reflected moderate demand. 1t can
hardly be considered that there Is anything fresh
IN the situation to indicate that the recovery IS
permanent OF that It is the beginning OF another
upward movement Should there be bad weather,
should the reports from the Southwest become
more bullish the advance might continue. but SO
far Il appears % have been largely a matter u
profit taking by shorts and buying by shorts who
took profits last week. and who may wish 10 see
a temporary gain on which 20 sell OF fresh buying
for outside OF On investment accounts, there seems
10 have been comparatively little and during the
afternoon the market seemed 90 be sustained b.
the bIying Of three or four brokers In the absence
of important offerings Prices were about 10 TO lj
points net higher on the new crop and to points
on the old. Aside from hCt weather in Texas, con
diti0ns over the belt appear to be favorable
enough. The weekly review tomorrow should read
bcarshy. as It confined Itself merely 10 weather
and not to effects ON the crop. and It would seem
As il July was likely 70 show considerable improve
mpHt over the June figures The possibility Il bad
weather at any time is still strongly against short
sales. and It viii require perfect growing season
TO prevent ultimately higher prices.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-18
New Orleans.
Spot Markets.
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York June L.-SUGAR-The London market
ior beet sugar was steady aI ss2d for June and july
positions. The local market for ravs ruled steady
with centrifugal @ test at 573 Musc17ado. SO test.
al 38, and m0las-es sugar. 50 test 3 S. Bedne1
sugar quiet and unchanged.
BUTTER Receipts 800 r1ckases. The market
ruled steady 10 firm with the prices unchanged. and
extra creamery was quoted O.; q
EGGS-Reccipts. 1880 cases. Market firm and
unchanged 40 l54 Tor Western frsts
NAVAL STORES-The general market f7r spirits
tupeuJiue was steady, with prices unchanged. and
spirits turTentins gas quoted st s1'. R1siH was
quoted 40 35jai61 for common % good strained.
Tar quoted at 600 f0r ol barrels
MILL FEED-Quet Spring bran in lOlb sacks
TO arrive, lake and rail. 2s5 miiiiiuss. $3.50. rtv
bran. 2y. in bulk Western red dog Bl0. o.
arrive
FLoUR-Steady and quiet. Spring patents. 5z5a
5s5. spring clears 11jaL5. winter staights f5'l
40, winter clears a59al75. kausas iu sacks. pat
euts 5Ooa525, ,trsghts. 469a5 %. clears. Gyaio0
RYE FLoUR-F.-m. but dull i6ja5E
CORN MEAL->tCsGy- moderate trading Kiln
dried. for export 52ja3si coar7 usal, ia bags. 10
aI29
HAf-Fim. fair demand Receipts. Ils5 tons
Prime timothy L@i No. :, L5i No. . ll5sl21,
No 3 LGaI-lo
oTBAW-Stcady. Long ue -1a-5
BEEF-Trade quiet. Family, H5s'tD. packet
10 0all.0
PORK STEADY; trade slow Mes. U.gals5. fam
i'v 300
TALLow-stsaiy: e.ty. in hos,hesi,. ssag4.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-18
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York June Money on call at the stock
exchange to-day opened at % pcr cent; highest ;;
lowest "a; closing. 2F. Most Of the loans were at
"a. Per cent
Time money opened the week practically un-
changed. A fair business was done Rates. 81 10
per cent for sixty days, to a., for ninety days.
"a for four months. FOR FIVE and six months, and
81 10 5A for over the year
Mercantile paper was in moderate demand. Some
choice paper was offered. Rates 81 per cent for
sixtF TO ninety DAYS. indorsed bills receivable: 5za5
for choice single names. four 10 six months to run.
and 6a6ls for names not so well known
Sterling very strong. closing Is points higher for
demand. at 4SD Rates for actual business Sixty
DAYS $3.50: demand. 4S55a4Sil: cables. Asis9
s4s79S. Commercial bills were 4s3i4aisia Tie
supply Of grain and commercial bills was small.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-18
BOSTON STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished by E r. Chapman &
Co. members New York Stock Exchange, G. Bowie
Chipuan. manager. 1901 Z street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-06-18
MINING STOCKS.

Quotations are furnished By Irving K Harrington
& Co, members q New York Produce Exchange
so9-T Bond Building.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-18
CURB MARKET.

Quotations are furnished by E. r. Chapman
Co. members New York Stock Exchange, G. Bowie
Chiurnan manager. 1901 street northwest
The Washington herald., 1907-06-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by A. o. Brown & Co.. mem
bers Of the New York Stock Exchange. Munsey
Building
Sales to noon. n.......... las, 400 shares
Total sales. cs........... .2JS. 200 shares
Call money; High 3, low 21s, close ga.
The Washington herald., 1907-06-18

sells cents per share
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30

added thc muui6ccut gift of Ar. Henry
s. Welcome. am American. who has es-
tabli shed tho famous Welcome laboro-
tory as "a part of This Institution
n WAS through a note q Introduction
from Sir Francis Reginald Wingate, tho
governor general of the Sudan 90 Dr.
James Cuuie the president % the cole
lcgc. that ! was taken through 10 and
given an insight into it's workings and
possibilities The institution stands ON
the banks ~ the Blue Nile at the south
ern end Of khartum. between the Brit
ish barracks and the palace OF he sir
dar II o. 90 handsome structure OF
dark red brick OF Moorish architecture.
running around three sides Of "A square
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30

with tho front facing lhc river AT ths
h1ck are beautiful gardens and lad th.
roar OF them .ort Of experimental
uIantauou whore nI Iurric iH testing
whether ton and certain other SHRUBS
can Doe success fully grown.
The college building ls of tWo stories
with tower over tho ccuter About
the inside run Wide corridors of gll-
leries which arc separated from The
gardens bv great columns forming
Cloielors up aud down which The Ions
roWncd turhaued students walk be-
tween their hours of recitation and
Study ln the wing 0t the lcft OF The
entrance ave the laboratories. museum
and libraries and boz the front ana iu
the wing at The right ore The many
classrooms which were filled with stu-
dents during my STAY
a COLLEGE OF AFRICANS
After chatting for time with Dr
Curric about tha college we took a walls
through it visiting the various rooms
Tt mas now something over 800 students
ranging Ca age from 90 to rs or over.
The students come from an parts 4f
the Sudan and they are OF al colors
from faces as white 49, our own ID the
deepest and shuiest OF stove black.
Many of them have their faces scared
with gashos and scars, denoung the
tribe 90 which they belong. and could
We read tho marks we should find that
their homes are located iusaN parts 81
tho regions tapped 10y the Blue and
White Niles I saw some who came
from the province Of the Bahr 81 Cha
zal away up ON the edge of the Congo
Free state. Others were from villages
in Fashoda. near the river sobat, and
others from th. borders OF Ahyssinia
and from the regions along the Red sea.
There were quite a. number who are the
sons Of thc richer chiefs OF kordofan
and Dar-Fur. and not a few from Dom
COLA and Bcrbor Some of the boys
were dressed in the fez caps and gowns
OF Egypt and others wore the white
turbans and long robes Of the people of
central Africa. Among them were Cop
tic and Mohammedan Egyptians. some
few Bed0uirs and here and there me-
gro
Many Of the students have feature
like ours Their noses are straight
their lips thin and their hair not
kinky although they are black. Such
BOYS are not negroes They are the
descendants OF people from Arabia.
and their ancestors had reached high
degree Of civilization during the md
die ages when the Arabic sthooi-
and universities were noted over the
world
FOR THE SONS OF SHEIKS.
The college here Is divided into three
departments. The first is for the sons
Of sheiks and Is devoted to the train
Ing Of teachers for the Mohammedau
schools and OF Judges and other or
hcials FOR the Mohammedan courts.
The British are governing the Sudan
1s far as possible through the ma
gions and the native language, and
tiVcs. They respect the native reli-
therefore the instruction in this part
| OF the college is altogether I'm Arabic
| The students are taught the Koran
/ aud the Koranic law. they write AL
| English ana Arabaic are taught
Many OF She boys are young. In on,
classroom found score Of brown and
black-faced pupils learning TO writ,
English and none of them was over 4.
years OF age The most OF the boys
were fez caps and black gowns. Thel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30

erected several acres OF college build
ugs and 1t has large dormitories. well
equipped class rooms library. musc-
um. and also one of the most remark
able research laboratories Of the world.
Is HONOR or GEN GORDON
refer 10 Gordon college. which was
founded iust after the battle of Omdur-
man ana named in honor OF the great
general who was killed IN sight OF
where 10 now stands The suggestion
was that OF Lord Kitchener, and the
money was voluntarily contributed by
TIE people OF England, The amount
raised was 100000. and 10 this has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30

roiaco for bic answer Nh.
peorcd they found .v,,,. t ,'.n uhey d
blazing. ana sav g,,, Iont Wiuda
window 10 window. .,, '.uNh Eo GA
for "a moment mstin. '.'i'l 10 Ia
delegation Thought 'Ss .i as Z,
the dervishos 49,, iI mat
out and standing m n'. ae "a
light said 'NI of 4
Gentlemen. fb.,.
told of how tbe f.,r5 .... "'l
When IT, did Hie wolt ii' "anlfI
him two GREAT ril,e .e 'l' 1.id heh.
of these was composcd "s {, ID
which man is m1J. ,,'. 'l" Clay
the fear which off., .. other %
than % man. A. tbr I'..I Dim la
took up a handful or rl... w. ....ih'i d
it into % human form .l shape
sprinkled 81 over with a b.r5,.., %.
the pilo OF fear: and 81. I, N iro
making man after p., ' Ncnt e
He took up the stuu nr .......,'.'... at h
mo There was riopi,. .r Pie mat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30

stood up as ! entered Boo company with
the president of the college and then
rose To- their feet again, as We left
ln This collepc surveying is taught
was shown some excellent mechanical
drawings and some plans worked W
from field notes These were. of
course. Dob the higher classes. The edu-
cation is thorough aud boy can get
training that win nt him for almost
amy branch of life or for amy probes
sion which can bc carried ON in The
sudan
was especially Interested in tnc
manual training school which ls wen
equipped with blacksmith ana carpen-
Zen shops. ] found score or so ~
young Arabs making various things
of wrought iron They we're turning out
f,ncos and ornamental iron gates. In
the carpenter shops the boys were
making library cases and other fur
niture and learning about house build
Ing and finishing There are also ma
chine shops where the students work
90 lathes and altogether The institu-
ton has a welI-equipped outfit for
manual training Every workshop Us
under the charge Of am English profess
sor who is practical mechanic. and
the boys are given such instruction
that they can as soon az they are grad
uoted find places ON the plantations
Of the sudan. indeed. the demand for
such work is far in excess Of the sup-
ply.
THEY NEED SCHOOL TEACHERS.
As il is now the natives Of the sudan
are initeiatc. The Wahdi and the
whalfa discouraged learning Of on
kinds, because they knew that the edu-
Gated people would discredit the doc
trines they taught and upon which their
government was founded The khalifa
ordered that AN books should be de-
stroyed. He had no schools worthy OF
the name. and as it is now not one
Sudanese in a hundred can read and
write. The officials say 10 is useless
to- post up government proclamations
unless they station a man beside each
one TO read 81 out to the passers-by.
AT the same time tho natives respect
learning, They think that anything
written must be true and swindlers
sometimes go about and eXtort money
by showing documents which they
claim are orders 70 pay issued by the
government
SCHOOLS BEING FOUNDED.
The British are doing all they can q
change these conditions. They are try
ually establishing higher primary
schools. There are four schools of this
ldnd-one In Khartlun. one in SualSin.
one IN Halfa and one IN Omdurman. lu
an these schools the language taught
Is Arabic and the children are traited
along Mohammedan lines
I went through the schools at Omdur-
man the other day In addition 10 the
higher primary schools there are 10 or
20 others and they have altogether about
1000 pupils. The most Of the schools
are connected with the mosques and
they teach little more than reading AND
writing The other schools give the
| rudiments OF an education along west
crn lines. and the higher primary
schools teach English. mathematics
drawing and other branches as wen.
went through a higher primary
school with the Egyptian governor oi
Omdurmar. tt consisted Of many ones
story buildings running around a wall
ed inclosure Each building Is a school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-30

Situated Of Africa Turning Teachers and Judges
Training Them for Official and Business Life and Making Mechanics and Engineers
foth PahonsIb Schools of and How They Are Mesd-Tb
Welcome Ltor Founded by American The Sndr Tells Story of Chm
don and HE Remarkable Bravery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-16
BOY KILLS HIS MOTHER.

George Smiley, aged II years, shot
and killed bis mother, Mrs Lizzie Scbol
fer, aged AZ years, in their home in
Kansas City, Mo-, yesterday. In q
statement to the police Smiley said he
shot his mother in defending her against
a burglar. He is being held pending
investigation.
Mrs. Scholfer had been separated from
her second husband, and the boy and
his mother lived alone in the southeast
ern part of The city. After the shooting
Smiley gave the alarm to the neigh5ors,
and although search was made for the
burglar promptly no trace of him could
be found. The boy, taken to the station
and questioned, told a dramatic story Of
how he had killed his mother in trying
to defend her. He said he had been
awakened by screams of his mother,
who told him there va, burglar in the
house. The woman bad grsppled with
the man and urged Smiley TO get his
shotgun. A moment later the burglar
freed himself and was making an a.
tempt TO escape when Mrs. Scholfer
ordered Smiley to shoot. As Smiley
raised his gun, single-barreled AMIR,
and fred, the burglar, he says, pushed
the woman iu front of him. She receiv-
ed the full effect OF the discharge, dying
within few moments. The burglar,
he added, escaped, leaving no clue.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-16
a Lazy Liver

Eay be only tired liver, or starved
liver. It would be a stupid as well as
savage thing 10 beat a weary or stafreE
man because he Jagged in his work. So
IN treating tho tagging, torpid liver 1t ia
great mistake to lash ii with stEsng
drastic drugs. A torpid liver Is but an
indica uon of an ill-nourished, enfeebled
body whose organs are weary with over
work. Start with the stomach and allied
organs Of digestion and nutrition. Put
them in working order and see how
quickly your liver will become active.
DR.. Pierco's Golden Medical Discovery
has made many marvellous cures OF silver
tronbler by its wonderful control OF the
organs OF digestion and nutrition. 1t re-
stores the normal activity Of the stomach,
increases the secTetions Of the blood-mak-
ing glands, clcanscs the system from pol
sonous accumulations, and so relieyesehe
liver of the burdens imposed upon ID by
the detection Of other organs.
Ifyou have bitter or bad taste in the morn
Ing. moor orGarieble appetite. coated tongue
foul breath. cokstipate3 or irregnlar bowels.
feel weak. caslA tired. GssDondent fstGuent
beadacnes, pain Or distresstn "small c! oeck'"
rnawing or disi dressed teeh2g In f1mach,
v~rbans nausea, ,NasNesN.ss\SoaE "risings" In
throat after eating, and kind( symptoms
n weak stomach and torpid li2eA NJ neGl'
zine VIII relieve you more proMpilg L = -, g. e
yoIi T55Ig iy ihan Doctor ,leIeeis
ScI1en Medical Disc07ery. PERHAPS cniy
a part Of The aOOgc symptoms VIII DC EIcseh'
et one time and yet point to tcrpid liver OF
biiioasness and weak stomach. Ayc.i all
bot bread and bilcuits, gridGlc cakes and
Other !ndigestible food and take the Golden
Medical Discovery regularly end stick toi;
usc ,lgti you are vigorous and strong.
Tbe discovery" is non-sccrct non-alco-
bolio e glyccr.c extract Of native medici-
nal roots with full list Of its ingredients
prjnted on eacli botle-wrapper and attested
under oath. It's Ingredients are endorsed
and extollcd by tho most eminent neuice1
writer's Of the esc sHa are recommended 10
cure tho diseases Tor which 1t is advised,
Don't accept substitute OF unknown
composition for this non secret MEDICINE
OF KEOwS CoSTosITfGT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-16
Standard Patterns.
AUCTION SALES.
ByP. F. Mox, Auctioneer.

BY n, fs- ktlOk, AucliOhcef.
A UCTION SALE OF A DESIRABLE
n HOUSE AND LOT IN ThE CITY OF
ALEX ANDRIA, VIRGINIA.
Purapht 10 the terms Of a deed Of trust
dated Jaly II, 1904, and duly recorded among
the laud records CT the city OF Alexandria
Virginia, in deed book 90. page 69. given by
Chloe A. Psge to the undersigsed, in trust to
secure to the Bsrcaniile-Ra Railway building
and Loan Association of Alexandria, Vir.
sinia. peyTfept sf sum If money therein
set fortk, default having been made in the
paymept of said sum, and at the request and
bv the direction Of the Posrd Of Directors Of
tie said Mercantile RI iiwsg Building aud
LeaH Associates, the undersigned will ofisr
for sale OF public auction, on the premises
at II o'ols-k q. N., on
SATURDAY, OCTOBERP P6, 1907,
all that lot Of ground, with the buildings and
Improvements thereo =. in the city of Alexaa
afis, Virgnia.
Beginning on the east 81 le Of Pit street.
ninety 1907 feet sssth Of Wilkes street and
at the north fne Of ten (lO) feet alley' S,no
running esa with said alley and psrailet
with Wilkes street sixty (6s) feet to an aliey
four (4l feet wide lssdiog into SAD ten tiX
feet alley: tksuce sorth with sid four az
feet alley and parsllsl with Pitt sr ct fifteen
(15l fset. thescs west psrlllel with Wilkes
street TO rfts street. and thence south on Pitt
street TO the begiRsing, with the use OF and
right of war over said alley in common Win
Others entitled thereto.
Terms Of Sale: Cash. COayeyanciag at
the csst Of the purchaser:
THOMls !. FANHON. Trustees.
J.K N. NoRFOF, ~
cctf5 td
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-16
ROBBED BY YOUNG GIRLS.

A wealthy American, during the
lunch hour Monday of the dreS'making
establishments on the Rue de Id Paix,
in Pari,, got into conversation with two
pretty young women, whom he thought
we're dressnskers. He promised to send
some picture postal cards from Milan
and handed them his pocket book, with
q scard placed on it for them to write their
addresses. Suddenly the bell recalling
the girls to work was heard and the
young women rushed indoors, taking
the pocketbook with them. 1t contain
ed 81, 200. The police we're notified
and found that the girls were not knotn
in any dressmaker's establishment 10 th)
neighborhood.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-16
his Dear Old Mother.

NY dear old mother, who ia now eighty.
thres years old, thrives on Electric Bitter"
writes w. B. Brunssn, of Dublin, Ga. "She
has taken them for about two years and en-.
Joys an excellent appetite, feels strong and
sleep. WE'LL" That's the way Electric Bit
ters effect the sged, and the same happy re-
suits follow in all cases Of female weakness
and general debility. Weak, Puny children
too, are greatly strengthened by them.
Guaranteed also for stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles, by all druggists. SOC.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-16

No coffee of equal quality can be
sold in this town for the same price.
whether it be sold out of a Dag or bin.
or under some romantic trademark.
You may tell them you know and that
Arbuckle Brothers, the greatest coffee
dealers in the world, will stand for it.
ARBUcKIE BROS, York City
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-16
DRY GOODS
DRY GOODS
Fall Sale.
Big Sale of Dress Goods, Silks,
Cloaks, Suits and Staple Dry
Goods.

Goods.
69c All.wool 44-inch Cheviots, ali shades, in
cl ding black. Opening week price
6oc All. wool Hard Twisted Serges new fall
shades. Opening week price 5cc yard.
E0c Novelty Dress Goods. Opening week
price 39c yard.
100 Rob Roy Fancy suiting. Opening week
price i2Ic yard.
s.. .25 Impor ed Broadcloths. Opening week
price tl.00 yard.
Beautiful line 54-inch Imported Novelty
Suitings, Sl00, Sl.25. 81: 80 yard,
19c Henley Serges. Opening week price
15c yard.
500 Cloth Suitings. all the new fall shades
and black; So inches wide. Opening
week price 25c yard.
6oc Fancy Silks for Jumper Suits. Opening
week price Ace yard.
500 Fancy Silks for Waists. Opening week
price 25c yard.
81 co Plaid silks, exquisite designs Open.
ing week price 75c yard. =,
81 90 extra heavy rustling black guaranteed
Taf.ta silk Opening week price Zoe
s6.sS Tan Bcx Coats. Opening week price
s4.9s.
week price Ss.9S.
sl2.gS Ladies' All-woOl Tailored Suits. Open
ing week price sl0es.
ti5 Ladies' RaincOats. Opening week price
1890
$500 Black Silk PetticOats. Opening week
price S39S.
$l.Oj Flannelette Wrappers. Opening week
price 75c.
81. .25 ace Curtains. Opening week price CSC.
soc Short Kimonas. Opening week price 25c
l0c and 121c yard.wide Bleached Cotton
Remnants. Optning week price. &c
yard.
i2Ic yard wide Bleached Cotton, full pieces.
Opening week price 10c yard;
l5c Bleached Cotton, better than Fruit OF the
Loom. Opening week price l29e yard.
zoe kley Long Cloths. Opening week
price l5e yard.
l6e hite Cambrics, better than LOnsdsle.
Opening week price l24c yard.
soc Bleached Sheets. Opening week price 50c
75c Blesched Sheets. Opening week price
69c.
Sc ysrd-wide Heavy Brown Cotton. Open
ing week price, 6sc y,rd.
70 Bleeched "a Cotton. Opening week
price sc yard.
lOc Heavy Fine Brown Cotton. Opening
week price &c yard.
&c Blsached Toilet Crashes. Opening week
price, $40 yard.
73c dark Calicoes. Opening week price sc
yard.
80 Indigo Blue Calicoes Opening week
price 63s yard.
Sc Apron Ginghams. Opening week price,
61e ysrl.
1Oc Dark Dress Ginghams. Opening week
price Sle ward.
loo English Wash Flannels Opening week
price 10! yard.
7;c Outing FlsDnels, light aud dark color
ings. OpeDing week price 5ic yard.
12lc Dress Gingham Remnants. Opening
week price Zoe yard.
15c Dark Percales. yard wide. Opening
week price 1llc yard.
20c Table Oilclo.hs. Opening week price
15c gard.
2Oc Floor Oi'eloth'. Opening week price
25c yard.
25c Ladies' Fleece Vests. Opening week
price 2lc.
sc shaker Flannel. Opening week price
6e yard.
1ro Infants White Flannel. Opening week
price lac yard.
|B. BGldlGin ( Sons,
3le kiag Street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1907-10-16
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS.

AN OLD AND WKLLTRIED REMEDY
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over sixty years by millions OF
mothers for their children while teethi,ng
with perfect success. 1t soOthes the child
softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind
collie and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea' is
pleasant TO the taste. Sold by druggists In
every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents 9
bottle. Its value is incalculable: Be sure
end ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
and take no other kind.
Guaranteed under the food and drugs SCI
June SOth, 1906. Serial number 1925.