davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
Mrs. Joseph Jarvis

Mrs. Joseph Jarvis died Friday morn
ing about 1910 o'clock at her home
at 49, Pine street after long illness
with tuberculosis. She was % years OF
age and her maiden name was Minnie
Barton. Resides her husband, she is sur
Adams and two sisters, ole who lives
in Milton and Mrs, Mary Dcyette OF Bur
lington. The funeral was held sun
day afternoon at st. JOsoph's Church
and the interment was nj Mt. Calvary
cemetery
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
Mrs. MlaI Davis.

The body of Mrs. Mial Davis. formerly
a resident of this city, whose death oc-
Cured at FitchburE, Mass, was brought
here Friday evening accompanied by
her two stepdaughters, Mrs. Caroline
Davis Downe of Canton, Ohio, and Mrs.
Frank Stafford of Ballardvae Mass.
The services We're held Saturday morning
at ten o'clock at the grave in the Davis
family lot at Lake View cemetery, the
Rev. James S. Braker officiating. Mrs
Davis was the widow of Mial Davis, a
deacon Of and long identified with tho
First Baptist Church of this city Mr.
Davis was in the firm of Shepard
Davis & company, lumber Dealers which
later became the Shepard & Morse Lum-
Der company. His death occurred sew
eral years ago at Fitchburg Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, Nov. 70.
BEEVES- Receipts 2,597. Steers lowe
bulls and COWS steady Steers S15a> 4
bulls A,25d7.25; COWS s4d6 p; dressed we
higher at l9c TO lac
CALNES-Reccipts l,635 Veals stead
other calves lower Vcals SSGl25o, cu1
S6P750; grassers $450a5.50: Yearlings 81
0525; dressed calves steady; city dress|
veals li0lSia,; country dressed llHl'c
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 'o'iI
Firm. Sheep sS5aG4 -; culls 81 5r0S |
lambs s6.50aS. 10. culls s31s.
HOGS-Receipts 1855 Higher al so
SIS; roughs s7.5007. Is,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
BURLINGTON MARKETS.

The grape fruit season has begun and
Florida, Porto Rico, Jamaica and other
grape .ruits are now on the market. The
suppl ., however, is not very large, due
perhaps to the fact that they are possibly
being held back
There are very slight changes in the
market prices, none at all being recorded
in grains and meats.
The following prices were quoted for
the Free Preer by the burlington Fruit
company c. A. Barber. grocer r. e.
Howard. meat dealer, and the a. d. Peaso
Feed company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, Nov H.
Tl.OUR-Stoady.
WHEAT-Irregular. Futures market
was easier owing to selling by commits
sion houses on lower markets in Europe
and reports OF rains IN Argentina, and
closed &c net lower Dec. 953sc May
9SAc.
CORN-Easy. Export 79hc +. O. b.
ahoat.
OATS-Quiet
LARD-steady. Refined steady; COM
pound quiet
PORK-Steady.
POTATOES-Steady. State ,2a2.2O:
European Sl.eC91s5; Southern sweets,
75cas1.
CABBAGES-Steady and unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET
Chicago, Nov H.
WHEAT-Dec s5sic; May 9ossc; July
SIZE
CORN-Dec. G9c; May 70c July 69asc.
OATS-Dec. 3Sc; May 41a4c; July 41hc.
PORK-Jan. 5000.
LARD-Jan. t10.77.
RTBS-Jan. SOTO
Cash quotations.:
PORK-s20 IS.
LARD-sl0671a.
RIBS-S0dU.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

Franz elliott Curtis, son of Nh. and
Mrs ". ]. Curtis of a Pine street, died
Monday night at 10 O'Clock at the Mary
Fletcher hospital of "A complication of
troubles, after All illness Of four weeks,
He was six years and ten months old
and was taken to the hospital las, Satur-
day. Besides his parents he is survived
by one brother and three sisters
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
COMPLETE QUIZ
ON PASSUMPS
Public Service Commission Fin
ishes Cross Examination of
Auditor Longley.

tontpeiier. Nov ic.--The cross-examina
OF General Auditor Longley with
terence to the affairs Of the Passumpsic
,iephone company was concluded be-
tic the public service commission this
.ternoon. and tie investigation of the
crmont company vii. be next In order.
Nttorney Cook representing the State In
ulred into large number of Items on
no books OF tGe passumpsic company
T. appeared that the Fassumpsic COM
Iliy hac rade raises IN rates during the
40: seven yenrs, and that against
both OF these reisos several hun
drcd Subscribers had protested by or
dehnx their telephones out. It also
appeared that the Now England company
had loaned the psss,unpsc company for
the purpose Of bu.icing new plant the
eurn OF 49,. 49,.
NJ. S,ok ses .Iso inclined to criticiso
Al item 81 eup3lles or hand amounting
10 s9o.ZlS.3S, which represented the value
o. telephones and switchboards removed
and in storage. bat Mr.. Longley said IT
wae probable there ruppliee would be
tnse' elsewhere IN the territory and such
portions ~ wore not needed tCr Culture
use wo,Ild b. soiH az soon as n fn!r soil
ing pr.oe could be obtained
sII9 diTeotOratb OF tnt J asSui'pNlC COM
prnny oonsists OF i've officials Of the New
England company and f1u: residents Of
!ts territory, namely, r u TAFT, q. ".
Prouty. NJ N. Taplin 100 George G.
Cary
Mr., Cook inquired AZ to the prices for
poles purchased locally and was given
various quotations ranging from $l.5o for
25-foOt poles to 1885 for 35-foot poles.
The figures for some recent under
ground construction In St Johnsbury
were given as s7,68Sl, the total cost of
conduit and cable
The total number Of stations Of the
Passumpsic company was higher in 1919
than In the present year. AT the end
of 1912 the number Of stations was 5,l44.
On June go 1913, the total number of
stations was 1928. The falling off was
apparently a result of the increase in
rates.
The reports to the commission are made
up for the year ending June 80, and a
statement Of assets, revenue and ex-
penses for the full calendar year, 1911,
was asked for and submitted as follows
for the Passumpsic company:
ASSETS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
INJURED IN RUNAWAY.

Edward r. Harrington Of Barre was
painfully injured TUESDAY when his horse
reared Just as he was stepping into the
carriage at Cabot where he had been
visiting his father. The carriage was
overturned and he was thrown out II
will probably be several weeks before he
will be able to be about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
quotations ON BUTTE

Boston NOV. Y
To-days Chamber OF Commerce out1
quotations follow:
BUTTER Creamery extra, 3,c' 'rea|
or, hrsts. gSa3nc: creamery seconds 1
&c. dairy ut+ts. 27@H2Nc; storage r''a|
ely. extras, Slis4S9c, hlsts, 4,3sa4se'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.


BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET
-. ~. ~
rrOr-p ,,u, .,,,-.,o,, II, -.
{, 7oI,z N. srrir,. otoar. 90 eD, % -.
notorts a. coax "a. 49, s..at,b,s "a
as win+er c,eors ,i o5l,, "a 'I 1fansos ~
sacks a 1oq,a n
CDr\NrAI. AND oA7NtrAr--Coxr.
,,o,i l,, q z-ai -. .r,a,,Ia.a.1 100.
,,ol.,d ,,,z. c~oc,,,d ,,-oo,tet'
,ou.d oatr,oal q,1,5-o. on, nd
ground t7sol,5.ro rva -four s2a5To
Az. ,rab,,n aour srcci,l ,ator+ e71n.
.,,i.. ,tf'-4-o. ..o,dord u 4ol4 5o
cCRN-ror lots .no, No yollov
A9r..,..o. M ,.,uou. .,0,soi.c. r,r .b,,.
mon. ali ,ou W % vo,lou, S2l5s9tLc. NJ
. valroo ,i.asoc. lalso and rar No .
,.oIlo,y sra.ti... "a . ,.el,,p, so,.5s,c
oars -r,r ,o,y s~o. vo cI,,vod
,.hit. ,-1.. ~. ~ .,i,,a1 ,,.ti.o ,-c. "
. n,fr-,.1 ,,t,,, ,c,o Gov .,ia,.,-.,.
fo,o,. a u.. eel, e,,,o,. 90 w.
49,. -....,.u o.. 49, ,,-,',e,'.. -
% ne ,-,.[,,..
nav ~. ,rp,,t. To-. .rot.. ,o,e,
On a. - ...,- ,,,l,oa "a. ~ ,o
,onl.,,. -. ,- ,irl,t-. -.o-,. -,
,+,1,1- u...,.,. a go -oq,o5 n. aa.
-, -ol[,s
M rr,t,D Am sti,,,,,.,, .-.,-,
,a., eo,,a,-n. ,,,tr.ou t,ro, ,o-.io- %
rn,15,,ra, ea5 5ol.oo n. ,aixad f"~1 ,5e
l.,. ~, dl,. COO "a. .nt.orso.., ,,,o,,
,os. itns..,d r,,.ai co... ,,,,,+or eoad zoo 60
ha,,,,,,,. fI,, 60 qo- 5,oo,, FOOD CO.. q.
90. h.,I,- a.
pGpt ppoD1.-rc -pooy an, chow.
49,. 800 ,,,..-. ., 30 "a, 49,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
Mrs. j. u. Watson.

News has been received in town of the
death at Wellesy Hills, Mass, on No.
vember of Mrs. j. h. Watson, who is
well known in this city. Mrs. Watson
spent many summers here and only re-
Gently went to WELLESLEY Hllls.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
VERMONT BREVITIES

ton VIII commence operations about
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
BOSTON BUTTER MARKET.

FURNISHED by the Associated Press)
Boston Nov. ~.
BTTTER-F Northern ~ 1880;
western 3liaN32c.
CHEESE-Q New York twins
choice, 17l201sc, good 1G0l7c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

ggregnting sl3,692 Mr.. Graham
.,.;ed to know what represented the
difference between the sum of these two
figures and the inventory Replacement
value which nc quoted at $1,000. Inc
chairman declared an adjourn nj for
the day before this question urthcr
answered.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
REVENUE.
s 76,769.17
EXPENSES.
Net earnings

A similar comparative statement showed
that the net earnings for the Champlain
Valley company for 1912 was s5,53157 in
1912 as against s5,47095 in 1911. Mr.. Long
ley explained that larger amount had
been laid by for depreciation in 1912 than
~ 1911, the depreciation percentage of
former year being 6.SS and of 1911
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
r questioning by Attorney Graham,
,Ggregnting 1882.

.lcy said that the capital stock
& of the Champlain Valley
WIS so GOO and that thnrn Were
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
Proper Time.

do you think the custom of shak-
ing hands with the masses will ever
be abandoned?' asked one states
man.
1T may be-" replied the other. But
II 1t is 1t will be abandoned just after
an election, and never just before"
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
SIGNS ECONOMY BILLS
MEASURES GIVEN RIGHT TO sUo-
PEND BUREAUS AND TRANS
FER EMPLOYEES.
Governor Ammons Has Approved Sew.
enty.Nine Of tho Hundred and
Seventy-Slx Acts Passed by
Legislature.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver, April 90 Governor Am.
mons signed two economy bills which
were passed by the Nineteenth Genc:-
al Assembly. One provides that the
Governor shall have power to suspend
bureaus. boards and commissions of
the state government when it shall
appear to him that there are no funds
Tor the maintenance of the same. Ths
other bill authorizes the state audit
Ing board to transfer employees from
one state department to another. I'm
less referred these laws will go into
effect July IS.
A petition containing 1000 names
asking the Governor to sign the bill
permitting ten-round boxing matches
lnDkhis state, has been received by the
Governor.
Numerous protests have been made
against the bill passed by the Assem-
bly, for an enlargement of mining lode
claims. The measure increases the
size of q claim from 10 to 20 acres.
The Governor is making inquiries into
the merits Of the bill.
A delegation headed by E. L. Scholtz
and composed largely of members OF
the Denver Retail Merchants Asso-
citation called on the Governor to dis.
cuss the bill relating to minimum
wage for women and minors. A num-
Der of local merchants are decidedly
opposed to the measure. They say
that II the Governor signs the bill he
should be careful as to the appoint
ment of members of the wage com.
mission.
OF the 176 bills passed by the Leg
islature, 70 have been signed by Gov
ernor Ammons, and four Of the most
important we're put into effect I'M
mediately by the saving and emer-
gency clauses. These are for mine
inspection, 8-nour working day IN
mines and smelters. new highway
commission and state road fund, and
they cannot be referred to a popular
vote.
All measures neither vetoed nor re-
ferred will go into effect July a.
which will be ninety days from the
Legislatures adjournment.
The boxing, racing, women's mini
mum wage, income tax and "blue sky
bills are prominent among several
measures being held for hearings, and
the Governor will not likely take up
any of these until the work Of check
ing over and correcting the long and
short appropriation bills is finished.
The following bill have been signe
by Governor Ammons: To provide for
appointment of public administrators
by county judges; to regulate build
ing bridges over highways. streets and
alleys: to abolish high school secret
societies; to reduce the number oi
copies of session laws to be pub
lished; to prohibit scattering broken
glass or other sharp-edged substan
ces upon public highways; to regulate
the sale of session laws; to classify
Bent and Prowers counties for deter
mining fees and salaries; to create an
equalization board. consisting of the
Governor, Secretary Of State, Attorney
General and Treasurer; to enforce at
tendance of witnesses and production
of documents demanded by Lesisla
tive investigating committees.
The Governor will have 30 days
from the adjournment date to act up
=. ~. A111o nooaod after tho frat n
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
BUT DO NOT DO 50, Is BRvAN's
PLEA; ALIEN BILL GOES.
is REPLY.
DELAY ACTION ON BILL
CALIFORNIA LEGISLATORS QUIZ
SECRETARY; REJECT ADVICE
ON LEGl0lATIoN.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Sacramento. Calf. April 2s.-Cali-
torn1a, in the fullness Of her right as
. state may enact = rigid land law
barring Orientals from ownership, but
such action would be against the earn
est wish Of the national administra-
ton.
This is the substance Of the mes
sage OF William Jennings Bryan. sec
retary Of state and personal represen-
tadve OF President Wilson. delivered
to . secret conference attended only
by Governor johnson. Lieutenant Gov
ernor Wallace and the 12O members
Of the California Legislature.
The impression prevailed here.
when the conference adjourned. that
the resolve Of the majority leaders
previously announced, to enact q bill
specifically debarring aliens ineligi-
BILE to citizenship" from owning land
In California remained unchanged.
Governor Johnson indicated this
with the representative Of the Presi-
dent
Secretary Bryan arrived in Sacra-
mento at s o'clock Monday morning.
With his consent plans were laid for
an immediate hearing and shortly At
ter IL o'clock the first session Of the
conference began.
Those who expected Secretary Bry-
An to expound new theory Of states
rights were disappointed. as were
those who expected predictions Of
war.
Advice. in the name Of President
Wilson, was nj: Mr.. Bryan had to Of.
fer, and the paramount question here
IL whether such advice will overcome
the previously announced determine
ton Of the Progressive majority to en-
act an anti-alien land holding law
along the lines already agreed upon.
Secretary Bryan reaffirmed the
states right to act In 6 manner 1t saw
fit, but suggested several alternatives
to the passage Of a bill restricting
ing his reason on the board founda-
ton Of public policy. Briefly. the al
ternatives in the order in which they
were suggested are a. follows:
1. Delay immediate action and al
low the State Department to try to &C
complish the ends desired. by means
of a new treaty with Japan.
2. Delay Immediate action end ap-
point q committee to investigate the
subject Of alien land ownership and
act in conjunction with the President
in securing relief.
3. Enact law similar to the stat
ute In Illinois which permits aliens to
hold land for a period not exceeding
six years and applies alike to all
aliens.
4. Enact a law similar to the fed
eral statute governing land ownership
in the District of Columbia, which is a
general law applying to all aliens.
or these alternatives. 1t may safely
be said, according to leaders In the
Legislature. that the last two are out
of the question.
Many Democrats favor turning the
matter over to the State Department.
while the Progressive majority appar-
emily remains unchanged in support OF
q bill that would apply its restrictions
to Orientals alone.
The conference with Secretary Bry-
an served to show the breadth Of the
sentiment in favor Of an alien land
law that shall be effective in checking
the Japanese and Chinese immigrar
The Keota news., 1913-05-02

the state were almost a unit in de-
manding such law. and it was threat
ened that unless the Legislature act
at this time. the matter would be
taken up through the initiative and
passed by the people themselves.
The conference opened with Lieu
tenant Governor Wallace in the chair
and Secretary Bryan seated with Gov
ernor johnson and Speaker C. c.
Young of the assembly on the plat
form, Secretary Bryan in a brief state
ment asked the conference to tell him
the exact situation.
Senator Boynton. administration
floor leader. outlined the situation, say
ing In part:
AT the time President Wilson's
telegram was received last week. an
nouncing the wish to send Secretary
Of State Bryan to confer with this
Legislature, there we're two bills on
this subject before the Senate.
1T was apparent that the people OF
the state were strongly in favor Of
the enactment of an alien land law,
and such a law probably would have
been passed before this time II 1t had
not been for the telegram from the
President"
After several others had spoken,
many Of them quoting statistics to
show the increase in land holdings by
Japanese during recent years, Secre-
tary Bryan arose.
"As the representative Of the Pres
ident." he began, II feel keenly the re-
sponsibility that is placed upon me. l
do not pretend to do other than OK
press his views.
"As to the constitutionality of our
treaty with Japan, you will pardon me
II decline to act as the supreme
court. Further, as to the question Of
immigration, think we can consider
that question as independent of the
land question with which we are here
concerned.
II have listened to what you have
said and l assume everything to be
true; that you have not overdrawn
nor exaggerated the feeling Of the
people of California.
I'm that case the first question is
whether the legislation is demanded
at this time. II It can be delayed,
then tho first suggestion that the
President would have me make is that
you permit an effort to be made to
deal with the question automatically,
with view to reaching the same re-
suits without legislation.
IF the demand is so immediate that
this cannot be done, can action be de-
ferred for two years, and In the mean
time have a commission appointed to
investigate conditions and act with
the executive? Would 1t not be worth
while to try this plan before you
adopt the plan that might result in
unfriendliness from q foreign nation
"I am not going to indulge In any
speculations as to what may happen
II you do anything now, but am here
to advise against the use of any Ian
guage that would offend any people
that have dealings with u.s."
In case immediate action was de-
manded. Secretary Bryan said. he
would be in favor Of law along the
lines Of the Illinois law, or the federal
statute in the District Of Columbia.
both of which are general in char.
acter.
Governor Johnson made brief, but
intense, speech in defense of the posi-
ton taken by the majority party in
California. He told Secretary Bryan
The Keota news., 1913-05-02
ITCHING AND BURNING

1866 West 46th Ave-. Denver, Colo.
II had very sore leg. 1t troubled
me for some twenty years and finally
broke out to q running sore with
much fever and terrible itching and
burning. It burned and itched SO bad
~ l could not rest day or night and
was obliged to lie in bed. The sores
were in spots just as raw as piece
Of beef. I used medicine. yet it
wouldn't heal. Seeing the advertise.
ment for Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Immediately wrote for some. The
immediate cure was more remarkable
than can describe. was complete,
ly cured" (Signed) Mrs. Curry
Brown, April II, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with s2.p. Skin Book. Address
postcard "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston"
Adv.
No End to This.
PA, what is meant by 'ad inf1ni-
tum'?"
That's the same thing. my son, as
every valet having valet"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
Too Many Petty
Arrests, Opine
Town COnstabIes
Especial to The Far1ner.)

StratfOrd, Nov. 13-Stratford officers
as whole are making an endeavor to
correct the prevailing opinion that
they are actuated by selfish motives
only in their efforts to enforce the ex-
listing laws. The arrest of the chauf-
feur of the car in which Mayor Cliff
ford Wilson of Bridgeport was riding
coming so soon after the arrest OF
Sheriff Russells driver a week ago has
brought matters to a. crisis It has
been pointed out that there have been
many fragrant violations of the law by
those who are believed to stand in and
have escaped prosecution. The old
idea that officials in small towns are
to be paid very small salary and
make up the remainder of their in
come by taxing outsiders when
ever there is an opportunity is now
the town has been affected materially
in the past year and there is on foot
a determined effort to redeem it in the
eyes of the people Of the state The
case against the mayors chauffeur
has been postponed for a week
An Important meeting of the Board
of Trade will be held this evening and
several committee reports are expected
which will be Of interest to every mem
Der.
THAT'S a fine big school house, but
what's it's name and is 1t in Stratford
or Bridgeport? % asked a passenger on
Barnum avenue car this morning
This question brings to mind the sug-
gestion of Frank Abercrombie when ne
WIS a member of the town school com
mittee Mr.. Abercrombie is a painter
of skill and reputa ton. He noticed the
absence of dfsting gushing marks on
the school houses of the town. His
suggestions were listened to with IN
terest, but the matter was never acted
Ia YNrPSAH7f committee
which has built a fine school house
will take up the matter and install
proper lettering on every school Du1ld-
ing in the town which will convey to
strangers and residents alike the name
by which the school shall be known
The annual collection for current ex-
penses will be taken next Sunday at
Christ church. Other churches might
take advantage of the large attendance
which is expected on account of the
Every in Church movement
The Rambler basketball team VIII
engage the South Norwa1k team at the
hall in Devon this evening. A good
game is expected.
The W. c. T. U. will meet this even
ing at the chapel of the congregational
church Miss LIE of OronoQue will give
a detailed report of the doings of the
worlds convention held recently IN
Brooklyn. Miss Lee took ample notes
at the convention ana mas drFdLsSo
them in an interesting form. The w.
C. T. U. is meeting this afternoon with
Mrs. Bachelor of 127 Park street.
The members of Azalia chapter, %.
E. s., entertained the grand matron or
the state, Bertha M. Gallup of Mooeup,
last night at Moeoric hall The degree
known as the mystic pie" was con-
ferred with the usual interesting ac-
cessories. After the regular business
supper was served and dancing was
enjoyed till midnight. The affair was
unusually enJoyable
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-11-13
CONSUMPTION Takes
$50 PEOPLE Daily

in the United States and the deadly
germs claim more victims in cities
than In rural districts, due no doubt
to the increased number of indoor
workers in confning quarters and
their lack of sunshine.
Tubercu1ar germs always attack when
the system Is weakened from colds or
sickness, overworl, overstrain, combining
duties or any drain which has reduced the
resistive forces of the body. But nature
always provides corrector and the best
physicians emphasize that during chang
ing climate our blood should be kept rich
and pure and active by taking SCOTS
Emulsion after meals; the cod liver oil in
Scott's Rmu1sion warns the body by en-
riching the b1ood-it peculiarly strength
ems the lungs and upbui1ds the resistive
forces of the body to avoid colds and
prevent consumption.
If you work indoors, tire easily, feel
langrnd or nervous. SCOTS Emulsion is
the most Strengthening food-nedicine
known; it builds energy and strength
and is totally free from alcohol or any
Supplying drug-every druggist has it.
1906 Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. nj.