davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-07
Providence To Oak Bluffs Line.

Providence.-A daily steamship SER
vice between Providence and Cottage
City Coax Bluffs, Marthas Vineyard,
will be conducted next summer by the
Providence and Cottage City Steam
boat Co., which has secured a char
ter.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-07
Gov. Foss 18th Largest Taxpayer.

Boston-Governcr Foss this year
rates as the fourth largest individual
taxpayer, instead of third a year ago.
He pays tax of s95,492SS being
the amount levied on $1,564,20O on
real estate and 100000 on personal
property.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-07
VIII Reside in Massachusetts,

Concord, N. HIT is stated that
Ex-Governor Bass, who sailed on a
trip to Europe Saturday, will upon
his return hake his home in Massa-
chusetts. 1T is expected that he will
spend his summers in this state as
was his custom before he was elected
governor.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-07
Everyone Wants Telephone Inquiry

Boston.-By a vote of 228 to 0 the
House has passed the Hays order for
the investigation of rates and service
of the telephone companies in Massa.
chusetts-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-07
Sends Letter, Then Ends His Life.

Portland, Me.-After sending a let
ter to his father, DR.. William Cam
met of this city, Stephen Cammet, 20.
saturated his handkerchief with chic
reform and inhaled the fumes until
he died, in camp in the Deering dis
trict near Stroudwater.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-07
Boston Has Best Milk Supply.

Boston.-Dr. c. E. North, New
York sanitarian, speaking before the
joint Committee on Agriculture and
the joint Committee on Public Health.
said that Boston has the best milk
supply of any city of its size in the
country"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-07
Dances at Age of SO.

Maynard Mass.-To prove he was
not old at the age of 96, Wesley Bent,
a native of Annapolis, N. S., got UP
and danced for the benefit of his fam.
lily. Then he recited a piece of poetry
he learned in school 80 years ago.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-07
Oldest Conductor Dead.

Manchester, N. Holm ]. Sulli-
van, the oldest conductor in point of
service on the Manchester street rail
way, dropped dead at his home in
that city Friday. He was Al years of
age, and had been in the employ of
the street railway for % years. He is
survived by a wife and several chill
dren.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-07
olIer "shorty" is Left $4,000.

ringfeld.-Henry c. Frissell,
known as shorty" a track oiler for
the street railway company here, has
come into a sudden and unexpected
fortune of $4,000, left him by a
brother in the West, whom Frissell
had not seen or heard of for twenty
wears
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-07
New Putnam Textile Enterprise

Hartford, Conn.-The Waterman
Worcester Company of Putnam has
been incorporated to manufacture va
rious yarns, as well as cotton, wool,
silk, flax, hemp and other fabrics.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-07
Prosresslves to Meet in Boston.

Boston.-The Progressive party will
hold a State conference in Boston on
the evening of Feb. %. At this CON
ference it is expected that there will
be present representatives from every
section of the Commonwealth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-07

No Observation-Disclosures Game.


No Observation-Disclosures Game.
Hanover, n. H.-The an
nouncement last week that there
would be no Dartmouth-Har-
ward football game this year
came as a surprise to a lot of
people in this state, especially
Dartmouth graduates and friends
of the college. There is an al
most universal expression of re-
greet regarding the matter, not
only from the friends of Dart
mouth, but Harvard men as
well. 1t is hoped that this sus-
pension of the annual contest
may not be of long duration.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1913-02-07
Parcel Post Hurts Express Business

New Haven-Since the opening of
the parcel post notable decrease in
vate express companies in this city,
and in one today % employees were
discharged from the main office and
10 from branch office
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET
NV ORLEANS COTTON REVIEW.

New orleans. La, Aug. 30.-The cotton
market closed this week ut Il net ad-
vance Of III TO 63 points over last week
'lo>e. The high prices were made on Thurs
LAY aud the low prices on Monday.
AZ the big hest the trading months were
~ ~ ~ points over last weeks close: at
h. lowest they were II to 20 over. The
-ange was IS TO " points. The drouth in
Texas and Oklahoma was the main feature.
Many reports OF serious deterioration were
supplemented by small crop estimates. Crop
accounts from Georgia and the CarOlinas
we're Gathering. but did not offset reports
rom the west.
The unfavorable crop news stimulated
buyia. for both accounts and at the end
II the week ii was generally accepted that
he short interest had grown. The aver
~. Of opinion was that the crop, as a
whole. had Loaf about 10 points.
In the short department prices gained
M quarter of i cent: middling being
quoted on thee lose yesterday at L. 5-16
against IL rs last week and II 3-16 this
week last wear. Sales on the spot amount
ID 10 CO. bales against J42 last week and
W. this week last year: sales to arrive
amounted to 49, bales against Pa last
week aud ~ this week last year.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
OU[[ DAY ON NA[l !.
STREET, BECAUSE
OF LABOR HOLIDAY
Cotton and Stock Exchanges
Closed Weekly Stock Mar
ket Review and Minor Mar
LET TranSactionS-CIearing
1ouSe Statement - Money
Nominal.

NeS York. Aug. @.-The last week ia
August ia the stock market additionally
= ,ap ~ duiiness and inertia. The vary-
ng ,hases Ut the Mexican situation were
restraining Influence on speculation both
,.re sod abroad Foreign money markets
IRE more Interested in Mexican govern
nrn, securities than is New York. Of the
~" gr-a, factors, money and crops whose
.hspinG is usually expected in this week.
he inau-ncr was conflicting. The present
money outlook is distinctly more propi-
i.us than was expected. The deposit Of
r~asury funds with banks in the South
,nd sest has had Il notable effect in loos-
nin. tho ~strtngency OF bank credits. Mer-
sntile "a per has been bought with increas-
". Freedom SD that commercial activity
= n~t suffering from an embargo on
'rrdit. Time funds on collateral also are
,ir.r.d NOR, freely.
mp~rOvement in the bond market iS an
Net of the same cause. The displacement
II the short term railroad note by "A long
erin bond MAS Al significant feature Of
H.. new financing Of the week. The Cen
raj government banks abroad continue
=" show Siic, accretionS to their reserve
ir-nEth ~ 1T lessen apprehen sionS over
h. activity IN dealing in cotton futures.
fhi- Indicated that h~siftiu. ia the field
Il anxiety from corn 10 cotton. The un
tynrabic crop news furnished the main
~ sci I" the hel pful money situation. Sen
imrni was affected by the passing Of the
tiyidrni IN Cleveland &. &. and st. Louis.
referred. attributed to food losses and
~ rumrrS Of a further cut in the New
ityeW dividend.
Assumption Of a general decline ia earn
~ power of railroads was prevented
pw"vcr. ny the incrpas. Of nearly 10 PEI
ant. i0 the net earnings per mile in the
a>t year of 80 per cent. Of the country's
mileage a> Compiled by the Bureau OF
Hallway Economies. maintained by the
'rilroads IT Washington.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.
CLEARINGHOUSE STATEMENT.

New York. Aug. THE statement OF
the actual condition of Clearing House
Banks and TSust Companies for the week
shows that they hold $5,0S9. 100 reserve in
excess of legal requirements. This is a
decrease of $l7 ,OS4. $50 from last week
Thes tatement follows:
Actual Condition.
Loans, 81 1854 ,241 600: Increase. SD.0oS 600.
Specie, $3.50 ,094, 600; decrease. $l+.2s2.
nn
Legal tenders. So, 525. 900: increase. 1913.
600.
Ne Deposits. s1.s13,1s4. 900: Increase.
so. 4O3. W0
Circulation, S45. 14s, COO: decrease. sl93.
oo.
Banks cash reserve in vault. 1852 .O0.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault.
S62. sol go.
Aggregate cash reserve. S41D,6l".OO-
Excess lawful reserve. 5000 100: de
crease. ST., 0S4.O go.
Trust companies reserve with clearing
house members carrying - per cent. cash
reserve. $62 ,934. 900.
Summary of State Banks and Trust Com
! panies in Greater New York. not included
la clearing house statement:
Loans. $541. $50. 800: Increase. $l.SS6.eDU.
Specie. $62 $40. 100: increase. $2oS.iaD
Legal tenders. S1.1,1.2O: Increase. So.
Total deposits, S61s, $1,000; Increase. $.
| l0, AND
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

New York. Aug. @.-Although several
lradiug liouses I'm cotton goods markets
we're closed today a good volume Of bust
i"ss was done. Prices were firm. The
"liency in gray goods was toward hlgher
"yclS. but southern mills were inclined
. Withdraw their quotations. Jobbers
Mere anxious to procure prompt Shipment
~ hosiery aud underwear on which mills
are hcliinl With deliveries. Raw silk held
steady. l:urlaps prices tended upward on
H. tnt.ntta market. A good business was
i,n- ia linens for the next spring sea
S,.I.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
GENERAL ADVANCE
N EsTERN GRAIN
Corn Most Active of List Jumps
three Quarters Cent; Wheat,
Oats and Provisions All in
the Lift Chicago Cash
Grain.

Chicago. Aug. O.-Cors. the mos, ,ctix
" " PITS. made a net gain Of |. To va
a "nest rose To 1.G X and oats
hn'Sned with an upturn of * !. to -.
irovisions closed irregular. FL Ui:s,
lower to liz advance.
cash Wheat No. : red. s8i. asa, No. ,
nara, No. | Northern 9li1 Us.
NO; : DO. cOABsi No. . Spring. SSHP9O.
Gorn-No. :. H1.M7.: No. = white, 74a,
nI5A No. . yellow. 74s, O7a.
oafS-No: = Al: No. > white. 42Ml.
Standard. 41L az
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
GRAIN.
NAVAL a Ms

-. - III
Wilmington. n. C.. Aug. 10. Spirits tur-
pentine. steady. 81: receipts. :. casks.
Iurpentine. steady. 80: rrcei pts. ISL
barrels.
Tar. firm.
Crude t~urpentipe, firm. 40. 800 and
30. receipts. II barrels.
Savannah. Ga. Aug. -Turpentine. hr,p
$40 sales. 676: receipts. 10: shipments.
Is, stocks. 29.273.
ItoSin. firm: sales. :.2.1: receipts. L..
.by6 shipments. 2.I2D: stock. l121,D.
Quote: ABODE and T.. 100: III. :.lJd
100 l. 10 X. 4.100r+2.: NJ. tor
Az II. 80: We. go: WV. 60.
PORT MOVEMENT.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
COTTON SEED OIL.

New York. Aug. 9.-The cotton seed oil
market was easy early with lard. bur RAJ
lied on small offerings and on frmer crude
markets. closing net unchanged 10 . points
higher. Prime summer yellow spot. s-N
September, SIS: october. 10: November.
SOS: December. 6.5 January. 6.S3; Feb
ruary. 6.S5: March. 6.a4 April. 6.93. Prime
winter yellow and summer white. SOD
~ n
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
W M STOCK.

Chicago. Ill, Aug. @--Hogs. weak and
5u 1Oc lower. Bulk az sales. 80
Pig ) 15n8.6.
Cattle. slow and steady.
Cows aud heifers. 3.Gs1S.0: calves. 90D
612.:5.
sheep. steady. t. To- lower: lambs. "o
6S.1 10.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
LIVERPOOL. OTTON

I.iverupol. Aug. COTTON spot. dull
md rssi-r: middling fsir. 7.57: good mid
,ling. 20 middlinC. GO: low middling.
81: good ordinary. 6.21 ordinary. 5.S7.
Sales. 1000 including. 3.1OO American,
sud :W for speculation aud export
E.~iptS 1000. including 900 American.
Eulmres closed irregnlar:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-09-02
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York. Aug. 30.-Beeves-receipts.
~: feeling. irin.
~'iisr~ IIt feeling. weak.
S',rei' aud iambs-6.525: steady. sU@
-. culi,. 2NlnTa1o: lambs. 1.GOdtS.l5
Hog> 1a4.: uominaily weak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
MISS SCOTT COMES BACK
WITH HER OWN COMPANY
Opens Stock Season at Bijou, and
Promises to Stay All
the Winter.

Miss Gra$ce scott came back u the
bijou Theatre last night. at the head
OF her own stock company. for an in
definite stay. presenting The Third
Degree as tho initial attraction \
big house turned out Ia greet her, doz-
ems of bouquets we're tossed upon tho
stage and. finally. Miss Scott was forced
70 come forth and make a little speech.
You know am mighty glad Il
come back - Richmond" she said.
for II has always been close 10 my
heart know 80 many Of your people
that feel perfectly NJ home This
time Mr.. wells has decided to put on !,
ter season instead of waiting until
spring, and II youll keep coming Wen
make this record breaking season
and veil be here for quite !, long
while
Practically ever. seat was sold
Many people in the audience were not
regular patrons or the Bijou. but they
wanted to see Miss Scott again ana
the sale for the week indicates tina,
the company Will be greeted with
crowded houses at every performance
Miss Scott has an excellent company
Tho Third Degree" gives her a splen
did opportunity for fne work. though
she viii produce other plays even bet
tor than that last night. Tn" perform
ancc was smooth, and there were many
curtain calls. 50 many. in fact. that
Miss Scott had 10 satisfy tho audience
with a speech.
There will lie a matinee this after
noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11

and dancers. some Of whom. I think
sing little, whilc the orchestra OF
fifteen travelling with the company adds
very largely TO the merit or the per
formancc.
The chariot race is quite as thrillinr,
as ever, though II did not last quite
as long last night as We have been ac-
customed 10 expect; and the scene OH
Mount Olivet is most beautiful
THONGS Holding, obviously an Eng :
lishinan. makes Ben-IIur Il prince, in
deed. but not AN athlete In lin. least.
His face IS strikingly handsome, ana
MS enunciation and reading Very fine.
but he IS not physically suited 10 the
ccstuming of tile ancicnts Arthur
Linden's Messala IS subject to the
same criticism without similar com
menda tion. The Simonides al Walter
NJ. Sherwin. who was the Messiah OF
Two years ago. Is an excellent piece OF
work. AMI Virginia Howells dusky
lras Is wiclIedly enchanting.
The other members OF the company
are not conspicuous save the man who
gives Drusus Il cockncy accent
But. after all, it il the play and not
the actors in this ease: and besides,
Mr.. Holdings ben Hur Is so sincere
so clean-cut and 50 admirable an act
ing performance that his slenderncss
VIII doubles she overlooked.
C,o-fi,n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
WON'T OPEN pol.L BOOKS.
fentr"ss 'rrpnrc> for Contest With
Mnudumus Petition

Especial 10 The Times ID ispaicil.1
Norfolk, Va. November i0.-R. Ran
doiph Hicks Robert b. Tunstall and
waiter u. Taylor. counsel FOR James
y Trehy, clerk Of the Corporation
Court to-day wrote James 4. Heath
i. -. Savage and g. y. Wineneld. eoun
sci Tor X. W. Pcatross, who. IL is ex-
pecteo. VIII contest the recent re. cleo
tion OF Mr., Trehy. saying that after
careful examination Of tho law, they
mad advised Mr. Frehy that as clerk
OF mo court he has no right to per
NIT the examination OF poll books, cx-
cept by those who may he lawfully
entitled 10 inspect the same" Counsel
TOT Mr.. Peotross announced that n pc
utlon was htins prepared FOR a man
damus, and that the same would be
presented 10 the court at once.
=, commemorative Attorney John &;
Tilton, who was defeated for re.e,nc.
ton last Tuesday by o. i. Siiacllleford
1iiiiizens party candidate, declared h"
" a." mo' p tl,'eH the contest would
believe The election was fair and
square. he said. II was defeated. bui
! believe the election WAS honest in
every way
tn three candidates of tho Citizens.
party-Shack leford. Jones and IIuieins
who We're elected in last Tucsd;V's
elccton, would not discuss the contest
to.dny Mr. Shackleford said he did
no, Know anything about it,
~ was stated tonight that Attorney
Heath. FOR the Citizens party. to-mor-
row would ask Judge McI.cmore af
The Norfolk Circuit Court for !, man
damus compelling the clerk OF the
courts 70 permit his clients to examine
Wards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
SUIT IS WITHDRAWN
Mrs. Blake VIII Not Prosecute Case
Against Mrs. Nuckny.


New York. November IU-Mrs. JOS
eph y. Blake vito OF the noted sur
seon. through her counsel, George
Gordon Battle. today withdrew her
suit against Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay
Tor Sl,600,00O damages for the alleged
alienation OF the affections OF DR..
Blake.
Arthur Train. counsel for Mrs.
Mackay. issued this statement:
The action commenced in the SUI
prcmc Court by Airs Joseph A. Blake
against Mrs. Clarence H. Mackuy. FOR
sl000.O00 for alternating the affections
OF Dr. Blake, was discontinued to-day.
" the time Mrs. Blake signed a con
sent 10 the diSContinuancc OF this ac-
ticn. she executed an instrument re-
leasing Mrs. Mackay from All claims
Of every description and character. Not
one cent has been paid or promised
TO AIRS. Blake either by Mrs Mackay
o. by amy one acting for her or on OF
IN her behalf. for the disccntinuance
Of the lawsuit or the execution OF the
release
Cornelius j. Sullivan. lawyer for Or
lilakc. said that the dlscontnuance al
the alienation suit would not prevent
AIRS. Biake's suit for separation from
coming 10 a trial
George Gordon Battle. Mrs. DInkos
lawyer, said that the separation suit
would not be Withdrawal. He refused
to comment on the diScontinuancc OF
the alienation suit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
The appeal Of "nen-rtur."

One 81 the very few big audiences
81 the Academy Of Musics season last
night demonstrated The fact that even
after fourteen years 'BenHur' has
lost none "f its phenomenal appeal 10
the public.
Nor Is this 10 b. wondered ut, for
this great spectacle, drama-cvon
mystery play. II you like--contains al
most every clement that goes TO the
making 81 a play whose interest is not
due 10 It's tiInelIness. but to the fact
that It's theme. its situations, and It's
story belong TO any time 10 all time.
True, IL SIS the chariot race that is most
frequently thought OF, spoken Of. when
the play * mentioned. but all constant
theatrcgoers have seen, within the last
few years. many intensely exciting in
cidcnts and situations on the stage, SO
that IL cannot be this emotion OF eN-
element aroused by the action OF q few
moments that has ma the play live.
50 also have love, hate. revenge, un-
just punishment retribut!on. ana the
other dramatic qualities III which Ben
Ilur' abounds been portrayed in a
thousand plays since General Wal
iaccs book was first dramatized. There
fore. II must be the spirit OF the play
that has kept it alive; tho fact that il
Is. indeed, az the subtitle of the book
has IL. ~ Tale OF the Christ
And, though even such reN-rential
treatments OF the subject as were
found. FOR example. in The Servant in
the House" and In The Passing of The
Third Floor Back were objectionable
IL many. because OF the visualization
Of the rreScNce, il would he hard 10
believe that any one. however rigid
could find augnt TO criticize in the man
nor in which that is symbolized in this
play.
II Will be remembered that. when the
mother and sister or Hur are healed OF
! their leprosy. there is no laying on OF
hands, but a bright light, beam.
shines down and rests upon their
heads. And not until the very last,
| when the Galileans sing on Mount oil
vet is the Name mentioned; through
out tho play, when occasion arises. they
speak of the Nazarene." or OF ~
youth who stood by n we'll in Naza-
reth," or OF n hoy with eyes so full OF
pity, SO mystic. so farseeine."
Descending abruptly from the play to
the performance, it is 10 be said that
the production proper-the scenery. the
mechanism, The costunin9-is on prac-
tically the Same massive ana elaborate
/ scale those heretofore seen here
There IS n large chorus" % singers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
Variety of Good Acts at Lyric.

Only chronic and cultivated crouch
could fail TO find something TO tickle
his theatrical palate on the Lyrics bill
this week. for the program includes
bit OF pretty much everything in the
way of vaudeville entertainment
from q dramatic sketch to = knock
about act-and most OF II is good.
The Three Arthurs. II man and two
good looking girls attractively cos
tuned, open the bill with 4 pleasing
cycling act. They Ill ride we'll enough.
but the unusual prettiness Of one OF
the girls would get the act over even
il the three were not skilled cyclists
OF the two billed as Dale and Boyle
one is altogether negative; the other
that l have ever seen In vaudeville
house Don't judge the act until it
Is over.
Master Joachim SCHUYLER plays d
number OF selections on the piano.
( Why?
James Diamond and Sibyl Brennan.
two-footed kicker, a homeless con-
! tortionist and real comedian. and ono
of the prettiest girls ever Seen on the
variety stage. with Il nice voice. sins,
talk and dance about half as long as
the house wants them 10. scoring ono
/ OF the emphatic hits OF the Lyrics
season.
The Vincent Amusement Company'a
comedy mclodrama," 9TH. Double
Cross is that rare thing. Il thorough
~ satisfying dramatic sketch. Based
upon Will Twins short story, Uncle
Edward and Cousin Siias. il relates
succinctly ana effectively the main
points of the story and reveals them
IL SO dramatic a manner rs 10 be es-
srn,ially sketch with a punch.
Gerald lIarcourt's characterization or
the private detective and pseudo CON
! fidcnce man is excellent. and viii be
much better when he slows down !,
bit so that the audience can get al
| Of his lines
/ Belle Baker is extremely clever in
! her songs. both character and straight.
! She * raggcr and coon Shoutcr OF
/ sorts, with lot OF good songs which
she improves by her methods. while,
with one glarins exception, they arc
clean and free from double meaning.
+ 1t is hard for her, too. TO break away
1 from tho begging audience.
/ the Three Kcatons close the bill
with their well-known and foolishly
| funny knock about act--thcrc is not
| one grain of sense in any Of it, nor an
| instant when il isn't amusing.
Patle's Weekly rounds out ono Of
tho best bills that the Lyric has Of
. fered since it's opening. y, G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-11
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.
Tubercular germs always attack when
the system is weakened from colds or
sickness. overwork. 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 Scott 8
Emulsion after meals, the cod liver oil in
Scott s Emulsion warns the body by en-.
riching the blood-lt peculiarly strength.
ems the lungs and upbuilds the res,stive
forces OF the body to avoid colds and
prevent consumption.
Ii you work indoors. tire easily feel
languid or nervous. Scott 8 Emulsion Is
the most Strengthening tood-medicine
known. !. builds energy and strength
and IS totally free from llcohol or any
Supplying drug-every druggist has ii.
iSioo Scott q Bovine Bloomfield. N T.