Br
M
A
SATURDAY SIFTINGS
Judge Cones wob ft city visitor today
from Pierce
II W Moos of Atkinson was in Nor
folk yesterday
J J Sweet of Verdigre was n Norfolk
guest over night
Sheriff Geo W Loeey wnB up from
Madison yesterday
Chris A Gabelman of Mndison wiw
in tho inetropolie yesterday
Michael Moolick went to Grose last
night for n two weeks visit with hiB
parents
Miss Edith Altschuler expects to leave
for Canada Monday to spend tho Bum
mer with friends
S L Gardner returned last night
from Knnsas where he has been for
about a week on bnsinesB
Tho Sonth Omaha street fair manage
ment has named Jnly 13 as Norfolk
Fremont and Omaha day
Job Horriskey jr arrived last night
from Pocatella Idaho to spend a two
weeks vacation with hiB parents
Editor O J Stockwell of the Creigh
ton Mail was in town today greeting
friends and attending to business
Tho Norfolk and Madison jnnior
league ball teams will cross bats at the
latter place on the Fourth of Jnly
Mrs O W Jones and children leave
tomorrow for St Paul and Minneapolis
where they will visit during July
Upon their return they will remove to
Omaha
Col Simpson left for South Omaha at
noon where therewill be a family re
union at the home of T W Wheaton
The colonels son from the southern
part of the state will be present
Many of the towns and cities of the
west were afflicted with excessive heat
yesterday The weather was hot in
Norfolk also bnt the thermometer indi
onted but 02 which is lower than for
about a week past
Captain Ida Sebastian of the Salva
tion Army announces that the Army
will hold services at the Second Con
gregational church South Norfolk to
morrow evening at 8 oclock Subject
The Work of the Army Etc
Young America is not waiting for the
Glorious Fourth but is spending bib
available cash for the various contriv
ances of the fireworks manufacturer
Some are storing their purchases but
more seem to be UBing them while
they are fresh
Tame hay another crop that it has be en
considered impossible to grow in Ne
braska iB being successfully raised by
many farmers in this vicinity and their
fields look especially fine this season
Nebraska expects soon to produce any
thing that can be grown in any state of
the same latitude and with anything
like a similnritv of climatic conditions
Charles Hagey of this city and Miss
Grace Lowe of Omaha were united in
marriage in that city Thursday forenoon
by Rev A C Hirst pastor of the
First Methodist church the ceremony
taking place at the church parsonage
Mr and Mrs Hagey departed on the
4 30 train for Los Angeles Cul where
they expect to make their future home
and where Mr Hagey contemplates en
gaging in the electrical engineering
business Dr and Mrs Hagey were
down to bid their son and his bride
good bye before their departure for the
west Norfolk friends of Mr Hagey
will wish him and his bride much pros
perity and happiness
The closing exercises of St Marys
academy at ONeill were held on the
evening of Monday June 24 A splen
did program of music and tableaux was
rendered and much praise is given the
youthful performers and their accom
plished instructors the Sisters of St
Francis The entertainment was classi
cal from beginning to end ONeill
should and undoubtedly does feel proud
of fit Marys academy for it is an edu
cational institution that ranks high in
the state The management of the en
tertainment was under the direction of
Father Cassidy the pastor and was
marked by the suocess that character
izes other matters with which his name
is identified
County Attorney O J Phelps of
Schuyler and Dr C D Evans of Colum
bus were here yesterday as a commission
on insanity to inquire into the mental
condition of Mrs Jas Gadsden of
Sohuyler at present an inmate of the
Norfolk hospital for the insane The
commission was appointed on order of
JudgeJHollenback at a session of the
district court of Colfax county Mrs
Gadsden having made application for
release to that court with the approval
and concurrence of her husband The
result of the commissions investigations
has not been announced and probably
will not be until Superintendent Teal
returns from Long Pine he being ex-
pectea some time today
Councilman Brummund and Street
Commissioner Leu find that a number
of the large tiling received for the
Thirteenth street culvert have been
broken and are of the opinion that sev
eral were broken by theboyB who have
been rolling them aronnd As the tiling
has cost the city about 260 apiece it
can readily be seen that the boys were
having extravagant fun if they were 60
unwise as to break them Certainly
they Bhould be ae careful of the city
property as they would that of a
vato individual 1 f it can be determined
that the tiling was broken by tho boys
and tho oueB who did tho damage cau be
npproneniieu tuey or tneir parents may
bo called upon to settle the damage
done
KnOra Are florn Llara
The Knlllr makes nn Interesting
study You cannot understand hltn all
at once It requires time and n good
dcnl of It A new arrival thinks the
Knlllr Is a born prevnrlcntor of the
truth and lias his reasons for so think
lug
Suppose you cntcli n boy commit
ting n misdemeanor Ask him what
ho has been doing and he will look up
in your face n picture of Innocence
and reply Ikonn ImnB ft plump de
ulnl Tell him yon Bnw lilm do It
thrcntrn him with punishment he will
etlll persist In maintaining his Inno
cence He will Btlll plead Ignorance of
the misdeed nud mutter In astonish
ment or fear Ikonn bnnB In fnct
he knowB nothing whatever about IL
If the offense be one that cannot lie
overlooked you proceed to administer
reproof with the foot If you are not
particular and wish to be Impressive
Whnt does lie do If he Is a raw
boy nnd not used to It he rntiB off
with n terrified look on his face If he
Is used to It he retires precipitately
with a Bntlstled smile not necessarily
because he has got the thrashing but
because he no longer has It to look for
ward to
The only explanation for the system
atic lying ot the native In face of the
moBt convincing proof Is that the na
tive mind Is totally unnble to form a
conception of what wc understand by
truthfulness London Mali
Tfeer IT thm Rent
There Is says a traveler a stock
aylng which they havo at Queens
town Ireland It Is there the steamers
pick up the mails which can lenvo
Loudon 12 hours later than the boats
do Liverpool and overtake them there
Frequently however delays occur and
then the passengers kill tlmo by going
ashoro aud the native Is always In
wait to Bell them shlllalabs nnd other
things such as bog oak jewelry canes
etc which are supposedly Indigenous
to nnd characteristic of Ireland
Some of the Bhlllalahs are wonder
ful and awful to look upon and have
no possible place in real life their only
object being to take in the unwary
transatlantic traveler One I Bnw there
had a head fully six Inches In diam
eter with projecting knobs and roots
thickly covering It It was so heavy
that to lift It was an effort nnd to car
ry It any distance without using a dray
a physical Impossibility It was a
murderous looking weapon nnd n blow
from It on the head would hnve done
for any living thing even a darky from
Georgia
Why I asked In my surprise
what on earth do you use this for
That he rejoined Arrah thats
what we pay the rlnt with
Ive got it yet New York Trib
une
Artificial uinmondH
It Is well known that In the manufac
ture of carbon steel microscopic dia
monds are formed nnd the curious
fact Is stated by The Scientific Press
that from the examination of n num
ber of steels from a variety of process
es Identical results were given A
piece weighing 300 grams was cut from
a lump of steel and treated with nitric
acid the Insoluble residue collected
being mainly graphic carbon After
being wnshed with wnter It wns boil
ed three times with filming nitric acid
which partially dissolved the residue
hydrofluoric acid and then fuming sul
phuric being used there then remain
ing nothing but graphite which after
being washed wns melted with chlo
rate of potash The Insoluble residue
obtained fell to the bottom of n vessel
filled with Iodide of methylene the lit
tle transparent octahedrous visible
through a microscope which burned
on n sheet of platinum without any
ash being the diamonds
The J licit cr lu bicwnda
Several sepoys were Buffering from
that African pest the Jigger whose
scientific name of Pulex penetrans de
scribes him nud his habits concisely
aud well He Is nn exact reproduction
In miniature of the common flen Pulex
irritaas but Instead of merely inflict
lug a comparatively innocuous bite be
burrows under the skin close to the
toe nulls for preference and then pro
ceeds to propagate the species
Unless he Is very carefully removed
the sores cause the most Intense irri
tation and may lay a man up complete
ly The usual method of removing him
is to widen the hole in which he has
entered nnd then extract him Intact If
The Ttalntle of Scotland
Once upon a time many hundred
years ago the Danes made war upon
the Scots and Invaded their country
One dark night as they were march
ing upon an encampment of sleeping
Scots one of their number trod upon
a thistle The pain was bo sudden
and Intense that the man gave a loud
cry This awakened the slumbering
Scots who sprang to nrms and defeat
ed the assailants In gratitude for the
deliverance the Scots made the thistle
their national emblem Journal of Ed
ucation
Poison Ivjr
Bathing with alcohol will prevent in
jurious effects from poison Ivy or It
the poison has taken effect wetting
the affected part with alcohol to which
sugar of lead has been added until a
milky apiearance is obtained will give
relief The wash Is poison and for ex
ternal use only
A TortnrlnB Oincilloi
The doomed man shuddered There
will be no music when I march to the
scaffold he asked anxiously
They reassured him
There was a march played when I
was married he muttered I I could
not bear to be reminded of that I New
York Freud
THE NOKFOLK NEWS Fit IDA Y JULY 5 W
MONDAY MENTION
F M Uonsh woh in Norfolk from
Neligh Saturday
L V Hnskoll of Wakefield was a
Sunday visitor in Norfolk
Mr aud Mrs G H Mnnu of Ohndrun
were Sunday visitors in Norfolk
Win Zntz of HoskiiiB spent Snndny
with his sou E W Znt7 of this city
Judge W M Robertson went to
Madison this morning on It gal business
Mrs O S Hayes and danghtor
Beulnh wire passengers this morning
or Omaha
MifB Liswip Kennedy 1b homo from
Chicago where she Ihvb been employed
in a largo millinery honso
Wynn Ilaiubolt returned from the
Harvard law school Saturday evening to
spend his vacation at home
Mrs LewiB Johnson has returned
from Papilllon where sho has been visit
iug her parents for the past three weeks
YenuB Nenow and Charles Verges ex
pect to lenvo tonight for Hot Springs
S D for n bhort vacation and outing
Two horses were killed by lightning
in the pasture of A G Modtrow near
Stanton during the storm of Thursday
night the 20th
MIbb Mny Dnrlaud entertained n few
friends nt a porch party Saturday oven
ing at the home of Mr and Mrs A J
Durlaud in The Heights
The West Side base ball nine played a
game with a tenm from Hoskins nt the
latter piace yesterday afternoon and
was victorious by a score of 17 to 10
J Dunn a Meadow Grove merchant
occupied the pulpit nt the Baptist
church yesterday morning and evening
making two very interesting addresses
Mrs Spencer Priudvillo arrived Satur
day to take Edith Altschuler to Canada
and they started at noou today Melvin
Mayer went as far as Indiana to visit
hiB uncle and aunt
Dr N J Hoagland and wife of Des
Moines Iown have arrived in the city
to locate and practice osteopathy They
are guests for the present nt the home of
Mr and Mrs J W Gibson
Up to ytsterdoy the body of Homer
McFarland drowned in the Elkhcrn at
Stanton Friday had not been recovered
A more extensive search was to have
been mndo yesterday but with what
success has not been learned
Mrs Graham her granddaughter
Lena Stewart and Miss Clara Wood ar
rived from New York Saturday evening
for a visit with relatives and friends
Miss Wood went to Plainview at noon
to visit her sister Mrs G F Dnrlaud
Harry Hemleben was awarded the
box of cigars at Sesler Daniels bowl
ing alley Saturday evening for the high
est score of the week he having made
233 the highest since the alley was
opened A score of i00 is the highest
possible nt ten pins
The ball game at Madison yesterday
afternoon between the Norfolk and
Madison teams resulted in defeat for
tho Madison team the Norfolk boys
scoring 8 times and the Madison boys i
One home run wns made by Leland
Spaulding of the Madison team Quite
a number of Norfolk people went over
to witness the game
Clyde Hammond has purchased the
insurance department business of the
Norfolk National bank and will conduct
the same in the office of C W Lemont
aoug with other business of like nature
Clyde is a graduate of the state normal
school at Peru and well qualified for
the business he has undertaken HiB
friends will wi6h him success
The frame building nt Pierce occupied
by the poBtofflce and the Call is being
moved from its old location nnd will be
replaced with a handsome and substan
tial brick block A new bfick building
with a donble 6tore room below is also
to be erected by Mr Inhelder Mean
time there is quite an effort being made
to move the postoifice further west
A vigorous thunderstorm this morn
ing left a good deal of moisture in its
wake and proved beneficial to the
country The wind nnd hot weather
had dried the ground very rapidly and
the rain was needed to 60ften the crust
that had formed Meantime the farmers
have been active and have made much
progress in ridding their fields of weeds
Following the rain the sun came ont
bright and warm and corn is showing a
wonderful growth
An Kx tract from Her Letter
If you could only be here this winter
morning and see for yourself you would
no longer doubt me Roses ore bloom
ing in our front yard and all nature is
as far advanced in this lovely American
Bummerland as it will be in your cold
eastern home by June
We made the journey from Missouri
river to the Golden Gate on the Union
Pacific to avoid the circuitous routes
an important item in the winter A
trip to California is made delightful by
the perfect service and luxurious ac
commodation of The Overland Limited
which is perhaps the most finely
equipped train in the world
Detailed information f nrnished on ap
plication F W Juneman Agent
Gosiien 111 Genesse Pure Food Co
Le Roy N Y Dear Sirs Some days
since a package of your Grain 0 prepar
tion wae left at my office I took it
home and gave it a trial and I have to
ay I wae very much pleased with it as a
substitute for coffee We have always
used the liest Java and Mocha in onr
fntnily bnt 1 am tree to say I like the
Gmin0 us well as the best coffee 1 ever
drank Respectfully yonrs
A O Jackson M 1
Thr ttnlillrr nnd IKrt llrnrt
Very few soldier who have seen
much servlre escape what In called
battle bean
The ordinary ntnte of the heart In
healthy people Is one of Irritability
but In the Moldlor of five or six yearn
service the Irritability Is so great that
It constantly affeetH bin temper
The soldier wears such tight clothing
that his heart has not room to beat
freely and the perpetual struggle to
do Its work under dltlleultles Injures
It The soldiers trousers are tight at
the waist Ills cent Is buttoned nn
tightly us possible nnd very often he
uqueeres himself with n belt
Then when on the march his chest
Is eoniproried by tho weight of his
knupsaelt canteen great cont and
heavy cartridge belt
If you wnteh a company of soldiers
when they arc doing a long march
you will observe that most of them
have flushed faces red ears red nones
swollen uecks HhowIng that tho heart
Is greatly overtaxed Home on the
other hand are pale which proves that
their hearts are not equal to the work
thrown on them
When after u very long march the
men have to deploy Into lighting order
and perhaps rush a hill u very lurgi
number break down altogether Their
overstrained hearts never become
really strung and healthy again
Answers
Why Amrrlrnim Win
One of the many reasons why Amen
lean manufacturers lire so successfully
competing lu foreign markets Is to be
found lu the following episode which
occurred recently An American man
ufacturer of steam specialties was vis
iting an English firm which made sim
ilar goods A certain article which
both firms made was under discussion
What Is your price on this thing
asked the American
Well In your money about 10
replied the Englishman Whiit does
It cost you
Ill deliver nt your door nil you
want nt 7 apiece said the American
How In the world do you do It
Well Ill illustrate answered the
American Ixiok out of that window
and across the street See that muu
painting a sign
Yes
lies on a ladder Isnt he
Yes
See that other man sitting on the
sidewalk holding the foot of the lad
der
Yes
Now In America we have ladders
that stand up by themselves dont
need a man to bold em So you see in
this instance we divide your cost of la
bor exactly by two
I see remarked the Englishman
Electrical Review
Won on n III tiff
It does me good to meet up with
otic of that class of people who think
they know It all said the old man
with the ancient hat I was coming
over from Ialtlmore on a train the
other day and a man who was writing
In a book asked rno how to spoil
proper I told him but u know It all
who bat near disputed me I bet him
10 even up that 1 was right and prov
ed I was by four disinterested men
I gave the 10 to charity
How did the man coutend the word
Bhould be spelled was asked
Why he said there was only one
p lu it
And you stuck for two eh
I did 1 iuslbted that It wns spelled
propper and he finally owned up like
a little man and handed me over the
money
And would you like to make the
same wager again nud leave It to the
dictionaries
Not much I consulted em all next
day nnd discovered that I had bluffed
that poor chap out of his wealth
Washington Post
IlrnrflFMB Mnn
Dear said the dying man I dont
wnnt you to go Into mourning for me
when I am gone
Oh George she sobbed Dont
be so hard upon me
Hard Why love I simply wnnt
you to be happy You nre young yet
Why should you deck yourself with
widows weeds
Its mean of you Georgel You
know black Is so becoming to ineT
Catholic Standard nnd Times
The Flrnt Patent oa Matches
Before 1833 when wooden matches
with phosphorus were made in Vienna
people were dependent upon flint and
steel to secure a light The first patent
for a phosphorus match in the United
States was taken out In 1830 by A D
Philippe of Springfield Mass For many
years people refused to use them but by
1845 the ill smelling and clumsy old tin
der boxes were generally discarded and
are preserved like snuffboxes as curios
ities Chicago Chronicle
The floats to Convalescence
A woman will be in bed all morning
and go to a whist party in the after
noon She will be genuinely sick all
day and go like u martyr to a card par
ty at night The plea that her abBence
might Inconvenience her hostess Is con
sidered sufficient excuse A man with
an actio goes to bed and roars It
would be Interesting to learn which Is
the shorter route to recovery At chi
ton Globe
The Care Stack
Lady Some weeks ago I bought a
plaster here to help me get rid of rheu
matism
Druggist Well maam I hope it did
Its work
Lady Yes but now I want some
thing else to help me to get rid of the
platter
TUESDAY TOPICS
Miss Ida Oldriuh was in from Piirco
today
O J Whitney of Wayne was in Nor
folk over night
Miss Mattio MeNish is expected homo
from Omaha today
S A Moshor of Randolph was in
Norfolk yesterday
W O Elley of Madison had business
lu Norfolk yesterday
A O Johnston of Wohtoivillo was a
city visitor over night
Dr P II Salter made a professional
trip to Elgin yesttrday
Mrs A Illllerbock of Osmond wiir in
tho city today enroute to Lindsay
A number of Norfolk people have
gone to tho Yellow Ranks today to
pieuio
M C Garrett and son nnd Emil
Winter of Madison were in Norfolk yes
terday
Thu young ladles of Trinity Social
guild are enjoying a pienlo this nf tr
illion in Tufts grove on the Elkhorn
Miss Minnie Maas returned last night
from Kansas City Mo when she has
been employed in a large millinery
house
Allen Ktilin who ppont his vacation
with his mother in Norfolk has re
turned to Hcribner where he is cm
ployed
The body of Homer McFarland tho
boy drowned at Stanton Friday was re
covered this morning and thu funeral
will be held tomorrow at 10 oclock
Ahlmnu Ilros have moved their hi-
byclo shop to the Ahlmnu block recently
occupied ns a bowling alley There
they will have much more room and a
better arrangement for their business
The Hastings Tribune says that more
than 500 binders have been sold in that
city thus far in this year This is eor
tainly a good showing for the prosperity
of farmers in that section of tho state
The F E M V will improve tho
Battle Creek detmt There will be sev
erid changes to add to the convenience
of the office nud tho old plank platform
will bo replaced by one of substantial
brick
Quito a delegation of Norfolk people
will go to Madison to oiobrato many
will go to Rattle Creek and a number
will participate in the celebrations at
Meadow Grove Hoskins and other
neighboring towns The talk would
indicate that the rnnjority of tho people
will celebrate out of town
The Elkhorn Valley Medical society
met this afternoon at tho Oxnard hotel
and the members are enjoying one of
tho rcgulnr meetings of thut society A
number of tho physicians and surgeous
of neighboring towns are in attendance
and the meeting promises to be most in
teresting and instructive
Ephram Wentwortn of Wisner who
eloped with Margarota Kuckku two
months ago aud got married has again
run oil with his girl wife Weutworth
is middle aged and the girl is bnt Rt
years old The parents got tho young
woman homo and Weutworth disap
peared but they havo again succeeded in
outwitting the vigilnnce of the old folks
VemiBANenow who for tho past
five years has held a position as clerk in
Davenport Bros shoe store has resigned
that situation nud on his return from
his vacation will go to work for the
Norfolk Shoe company Mr Nenow 1b
thoroughly at home in tho shoo business
and will undoubtedly prove of value to
the company Arthur Stoiubrecher
who has had much experience as a shoe
salesman and has recently resigned his
position with the Norfolk company has
accepted tho place with Davenport Bros
made vacant by Mr Nenow b resigna
tion
The tenuis court at the Norfolk hos
pital for the insane has been the scene
of some interesting gnmes receutly
Lost Friday evening a team composed
of Dr Young and Heinnn Walker tried
for honors with L P Pascwalk nud N
A Hnse the Bcore resulting in favor of
the latter team 7 5 03 80 Last
night they played again the last named
team being ngaiu the winner j 0 4 4 rt
52 j 52 Another game is planned for
the morning of the Fourth Patients
and employes of the hospital as well as
a number of people from the city hnve
been interested spectators of the con
tests
N S Wyckoff who was sick here for
some months with dropsy and heart
trouble died at Tekamah last Saturday
and was buried Monday afternoon He
and his wife went from here to Tekn
mah to secure treatment they thought
would be beneficial but it was of no
avail The deceased was a member of
Creighton lodge A OUWand carried
2000 insurance therein He traveled
in the interest of a machine company
and for several mouthB preceding his
fatal sickness made Norfolk his head
quarters living in one of the Marple
houses on Hillside Terrace
Stanton Picket A case of more than
ordinary interest and importance is
being heard before County Judge Yining
this week which concerns the title and
ownership of the entire original Wis
herd ranch the title of which at one
time rested with John H Wibherd
later with hisJfatherEdward Wisherd
and was by him transferred to John S
Bilby Some of the heirs of Edward
9
DR PARKER
DENTIST
Mast Block
CROWN AND BRIDCE WORK
Wlsherd instigated tho case alleging
that Kdwurd Wlsherd 1b the owner of
this property that he is not now ami
hiiN not for a number of years been of
sound mind and ask that a guardian bo
appointed to look after his interests
Tho hearing was begun Tuesday and
promises In continue for some days A
number of witnesses are on hand to
testify In the case
Wo will make photographs for I cent
each for a short time Call and son
samples Penny gallery west of Fair
torn Bring the babies
Brhlml the Scrnr
A good many people said a veter
an stage manager the other day have
an Idea that beyond tho scenes of a
stage there Is great fun and hilarity
and that actors have a Jolly sort of
tlmo between their appearances before
tho audience Tin fact Is n military
camp during times of Ituipectlon Is no
more sedate than Is the rear of any
well regulated stage when the public
In front of the footlights Is being en
tertained The shifting of scenes and
the proper execution of an Intricate
play require nil the thought that can
lie given them All the men and women
have all they can do to properly per
form their parts If a manager Is nn
easy going man caring little for dis
cipline he soon gets to the end of his
career You may be sure there Is no
business that Is carried on In u more
businesslike way than lu the play
house aud when the fun Is on lu the
front those behind the scenes are care
fully watching to see that no hitch oc
curs and that every oue Is ready to do
his part at the proper time nud does
It properly when the tlmo comes
Washington Star
How to Dry Iliililirr Itoota
It was a problem how to dry out hip
rubber boots In the hitting room there
was an open grate lire which was cov
ered every night with Hue coal and n
few shovelfuls of nshes bo that tho
room never became quite cold Wo
found that If we heated a piece of old
flannel as hot as possible and stuffed It
down Into the foot of a boot and stood
the boot In front of the fireplace It
was as dry as a bone next morning
The handiest thing to keep the boot leg
open Is a spring steel corset rib about
18 Inches long by three quarter Inch
lu width Forest and Stream
A Omul Tiling
Gorman Syrup is the spccialprescrip
tion of Dr A Bosehee a celebrated
German physician and is acknowledged
to bo one of the most fortunate discover
ies in medicine It quickly cureB
coughs colds and all lung troubles of
the severest nature removing as it does
tho cause of the affection and leaving the
parts in a strong and healthy condition
It is not an experimental medicine but
has stood the test of years giving satis
faction in every case which its rapidly
increasing sale every season conflrmB
Two million bottles sold annually Bos
chees German Syrup was introduced in
the United States in lb8 audis now
sold in every town and village in the
clvlliz ed world Three doses will relievo
any ordinary cough Price 75 centB
Get GreouB prize almanac Asa K
Leonard
Tho fast trains of the Union Pacifio
reach San Francisco fifteen hours ahead
of all competitors If you are in no
hurry take a slow train by one of the de
tour routes but if yon want to get there
without suffering any of the inconven
iences of winter travel take the only
direct route the Union Pacific De
tailed information furnished on applica
tion F W Jukbuak Agent
Teething
2 Then the baby is most like
3 ly nervous and fretful and
a trwmit ornln in weio ht
Scotts Emulsion
is the best food and medicine I
tor teething babies They
I gain from the start ff
Send m n trie fcuinpte d
hCOTT ft HOWNE Chemim B
I icMi5 I fclirrl New York K
joe mil Jioo all dnifttiits
i r i
For 14 Ctirts
Vt Mil Um felloviaj rtJt m4 BTtlilM
IfkfM M Uxl TiuM h a u
1 Mum ViKriu OrUaa 4 ij
I 1 B KUUk Bm4 Ji
atajj
Worth 100
U M Mek M r tIum vtll
ff Willi otr frcl
Al OklM Osloa Sc4 0 IK
4 BUM uicl efllL
STJiSS S
LMMASAUU
JfrB VlU tttiardawti
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