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Show said Harold at last. have not come out yet. The "Walkers I think that it would be well If you were to give ms that cheque, mother, and I were to return it in person. Certainly, Harold. I think It would be very nice. He went in through the garden. Clara and the Doctor were sitting together in the dining-rooShe sprang to her feet at the sight of him. "Oh, Harold, I have been waiting for you so impatiently, she cried; "I saw you pass the front windows half an hour ago. I would have come in if I dared. Do tell us what has happened. "I have come-ito thank you both. How can I repay you for your kindness? Here is your cheque, Doctor. I have not needed lt. I find that I can lay my hands on enough to pay my creditors. Thank God! said Clara fervently. "The sum Is less than I thought, and our resources considerably more. We have been able to 3o lt with ease. With ease! The Doctors brow clouded and his manner grew cold. "I think,1 Harold,' that you would do better to take .this money of mine, than to use that which seems to you to be gained with ease. "Thank you, sir. If I borrowed from any one lt would be from you. But my father has this very sum, five thousand pounds, and; as I tell him, I owe him so much that I have no compunction about owing him more. "No compunction! Surely there are some sacrifices which a son should not allow his parents to make. "Sacrifices! What do you mean? "Is it possible that you do not know how this money has been obtained? "I give you my word. Doctor Walker, that I have no idea. I asked my father, but he refused to tell me. I thought not, said the Doctor, the gloom clearing from his brow. "I was sure that you were not a man who, to clear yourself from a little money difficulty, would sacrifice the happiness of Your mother and the health of your INVENTIONS BY WOMEN. Everything from Barrel Attachments to Highest r r Baby Carriages. The patent office at Washington was established in 17S0, and the first patent issued to a woman was in 1S00, to Mary Kies, for a method or weaving straw with silk or thread. Six years later one was issued to Mary Brush for a corset. It was not until 1828 that more than one patent a year was issued to women. In 1862 only fourteen patents were issued to women, tnat being the largest in any year up to that time. The1 war, however, developed the inventive genius of women and the annual number of patents issued to them increased rapidly. Many of them were for inventions for either fighting or nursing devices. The annual issue increased steadily year by year. In 1870 it was 60, in 1880 over 82, in' 1890 over 200, and in 1893 over 300. From 1809 to 1888 womens inventions averaged 30 a year, from 1888 to 1892, 230 a year, and since 1892, 280 a year. A recently published pamphlet gives a classification of womens inventions. This shows that wearing aparel leads the list with 160 different patents in thirty months. Then come cooking utensils with 100 Inventions, furniture with 85, heating or washing or cleaning apparatus with each, sewing1 and spinning devices and building apparatus with about 30 each, educational and medical apparatus, toys and trunks, about 20 each. Other articles in which womeD have tried their inventive faculties are baby carriages, barrel and bicycle attachments, printing and bottling ap- paratus, boxes and baskets, clocks, flowers, horseshoes, motors, musical in-- 1 struments, plumbing and preserving de-- 1 vices, screens, stationery, theatrical ap-- i paratus, toilet articles, and typewriter father. attachments. Few of the patents isGood gracious! what do you mean? sued to women were for entirely ne,w It is only right that you should comcreations. the know. That money represents Excluding those especially He of mutation your fathers pension. concerning womens work, nearly all has reduced himself to poverty, and In- the other patents were ror attachments tends to go to sea again to earn a liv- to some previously existing device. . ing. To sea again! Impossible! A Kiss in the Dark. is the truth. Charles Westmacott Some vulgar women have a disgusthas told Ida. He was with him in the City when he took his poor pension ing way of making remarks upon peoabout from dealer to dealer trying to ple they meet in public places and consell lt. He succeeded at last, and hence veyances. Often, too, they take very the money. little trouble to prevent their comHe has soli his pension! cried Har- ments from being heard; or sometimes old, with his hands to his face;. My they express their views without words, dear old dad has sold his pension! He rushed from the room, and burst yet .unmistakably, by means of a conwildly into the presence of his parents temptuous sniff, or a toss of the head. once mora, I can not take it, father, A great many seem to think it hardly he cried. "Better bankruptcy1 than worth while to consider the feelings of that. Oh, :if I had only known your strangers .and deserve to be taught plan! We must have back tlie pension. such a lesson as Vernet, the great Oh, mother, mother, how could you French painter, once administered to think me capable of such selfishness? two ladies who traveled with him in a Give me the check, dad, and I will see this man for I would sooner railway car from Versailles to Paris. die like a dog in the ditch than to touch They evidently knew who Vernet was; a penny of this money. so they stared at him freely, and exchanged all sorts of remarks about5 him. (TO EE CONTIHTJED.) Not unnaturally, the artist was vexed and the temptation seized him to take THE RETORT DISCOURTEOUS. a truly French revenge upon these very unladylike women. Therefore, when A Bright Little Newsboy Answers a Lady-ithe train passed through the St. Cloud a Smart and Caustic Manner. tunnel, he kissed his own hand twicej A small and dirty newsboy worked a very loudly and violently. Of course, paying game for a week or so down in when the traiishot out of the darkness, the shopping districts, says Chicago he found that the two ladies had left Tribune. He would don a most pa- off staring at him, and were eying one thetic expression, go up to a woman and another instead. He amused himself say, Missis, wont you buy a paper? with studying the expressions of Dis is my birfday and I ain't sold amazement, contempt, and indignation hardly any. Of course he would sell that passed over their features, though! one in nine case out of ten and would they uttered not a word y then, when generally get a nickel and be told to the train stopped at the Paris station,1 keep the change. He must have kept he got up to leave, making them a very this up fully a week and reaped a low bow. "Ladies, said he, I shall be bountiful harvest. At last one jyoung puzzled all my life ' by the inquiry, wopian who had tired of the same story which of you two ladies was it that and who became rather skeptical on the kissed me? And he departed, well-- ! subject of the birfdays, stopped bhe pleased, leaving them speechless with young genius and remarked in tones wrath. clear, enough to be heard some little . FASHIONS FANCIES. distance, "See here, little boy, what t did you say about your birthday? of dis1 Some the trimribbons for a is prettiest my "Lady, please buy paper; birfday, and I aint sold but one paper ming summer gowns have insertions of lace in narrow rows between equally whined the young rascal. Now, little boy, to my certain narrow bands' of satin. Odd little bonnets, made entirely of knowledge you have had a birthday chine taffeta, shirred, puffed, and every day this week. Arent you drawn into a coquettish capote shape, ashamed to 'tell such stories? He was cornered for a minute and are intended to be worn with gowns of stood with head cast down and! every a plain color. d bows, with waving ends, appearance of remorse. At last he of lace are made insertion, and applied looked up with a most innocent expresto many fancy dresses in some cases sion and said: Well, you seei lady, you en me were different. 1 ain't very being all over the gown, and in others old, en I thought Id have a lot of birf- only on the sleeves and skirt, An immense bow at the back of the days to oncet, en den I could quit neck has replaced rosettes, and consists havin em, like you. See? was She concluded he past reforming of four or six loop,3, some of them exquite far out on the sides. and, slipping a dime in his hand, moved tending ' A trimming that is only becoming to on sighing over the wickedness of the exeslender women, are the full ruches of generation, while the young sinner cuted a pas seul of his own invention. lace or mousseline de soie on the necks of summer dresses. A grayish shade of blue, darker than Thinks He Is an Engine. most gray-blue- s, is called Napoleon There is now in the county ail at is and employed by French dressAnn Arbor, Mich., awaiting a vacancy blue, a as makers lining under thin white a In the Pontiac asylum, young man gowns. who imagines he is a train of cars. White piques, dotted with colored He spends nearly all his time in imitaton attendant noises starting up silks, make exceedingly dainty gowns ing the a railroad train. Every, for summer." They have a jacket and and stopping sound and movement he produces with skirt, and are worn with a blouse front startling fidelity and detail. When of chiffon or mull the color of the dots. the officer found him he was on the Fichus of white batiste, organdie, railroad track, and from his actions lawn, or mousseline de soie are worn was just getting up steam. Soon he over very simple gowns of colored said it was time to start, ordered the lawns or crepons, and they are comfireman to fill the tank with water and pleted by knife-plaite- d frills of the mathe tender with coal, imitating every terial or by yellow Valenciennes lace. act perfectly. Then he pulled out the Cuff3 of embroidered grass linen are lever and started the train, running made to match the so fast that it was necessary to head while there are alsolarge collarettes, straight collar-banhim off with a horse. His whistle for of this embroidery, and many "down breaks can be heard a mile. smaller pieces meant to turn over on a He is about 17 years old. collar-ban- d of ribbon. Stylish skirts still continue plain and j. The Very First. without any trimming, flat in front and Briggs The first fight on record wai at the sides, with three, five, or seven between Cain and Abel, wasnt it? at the back, and without stiffNah! The first occurred whex godets all the skirts fall gracefully. ening the serpent took a fall out of Adam. Some elegant blouse bodices are cut rather low around the throat, either Well Situated. or square, and bordered with emround There Is in North Carolina a post broidery in silk and beads, and this is a office called "Troublesome, not so- verj fashion that will douhtless be fully far from "Matrimony. during the warm weather. U.S. Gens cf all in Leavenin'! Tower. IV r , i m. 0Y A. COWAN OOYLtf was gone. He had nothing save what he could earn. But the stout old heart never He waited eagerly for a quailed. from the Saint Lawrence, Shipping letter Com-panand in the meanwhile he gave his landlord a quarters notice. Hundred pound a year houses would In future be a luxury which he could not aspire to. A small lodging in some' inexpensive of London must part the substitute ror his breezy Norwoodbevilla. So be it, St VBetter that a thousandfold, than tils name should be associated with failure and disgrace. that morning Harold Denver was . . to meet the creditors of firm, and to explain the situation the to them. It was a hateful task, a degrading task, but he set himself to do it with quiet resolution. At home they waited in Intense anxiety to learn the result of the meeting. It was late before he returned, haggard and pale, like a man who has done and suffered much. "Whats this board in front of the house? he asked. We are going to a little of scene, said the tryAdmiral. change "This place is neither town or country. But never mind that, boy. Tell us what hap pened in the city. God help me! My wretched business is driving you out of house and home! cried Harold, broken down by this fresh evidence of the effects of his misfortunes. "It is easier for me to meet my creditors than to see you two suffer ing so patiently for my sake. Tut tut! cried, the Admiral. "Theres no suffering in the matter. Mother would rather be near the theaters. Thats the bottom of It, isnt it, mother? You come and sit down here between us and tell us all about It Harold sat down with a loving hand in each of his. "Its not so bad as we thoughts said he, "and yet It Is bad have enougjvl but about ten days to find the I money, dont know which way to turn for lt. Pearson, however, lied, as usual, when he spoke of 13,000. The amount is not j towards the n0 way . cleansing1 LtPCted in the whif of stagnant Jt0b?en with the blue Jersey . the boatman, or the gionS- - ir- - a re- dockers, began to ,JZ& and fustian of thecorduroy nautlcal instru- Lwindowsrope and paint with long rows fslop an all Ineling from hooks, Of the fhe neighborhood re3 Admiral quickened his pace T!ie his sur- morfnautloal, until between two, high plp h! caught a glimpse of the Thames, Ssts and funnels ;;UeWo rrt iron h? broa? street, with many Iay a quiet ; lt s pon either side, and wire windows. The Ad x oil the , clo it until "The Shipping company .He crossed the road, ;ne6he dMr, and found him-- ; office, with a t at one end and a great wooden sections of .ships foa boards1 and plastered all 4 ' ,! the Admiral. Henry in? asked answered an elderly man evh seat in the corner. "He has I can man-- , gin to town 111 fS r CaP ed ft to-da- y. may wish seen to. or icrnt happen to have a first ? lflCer's place vacant, do you manager looked with a dubious quite- 7,000. iis singular applicant. The Admiral clapped his hands. "I hold certificates?," he asked. nautical certificate knew we should weather it, after all! 3 every ' s' Hurrah, my boy! Hip, hip, hip, hur. us. do for rah! won't rpu f not? Harold gazed at him In Surprise, while the old seaman waved his arm above J!raf sir,' can see as his head and bellowed out three stenyou my woj'd that I torian cheers. "Where am I to e.er, and am as good a man seven thousand pounds from, dad? get 7 way. he business yoU - I I T a - ' - : doubt it. t my age be a could I must asked. I bar, then? put it plainly. If a man holding certificates, has pat a second officers, berth. be a black mark against him re, I dont know what it Is, r temper, or want of judgment, thing there must be. ::e you the e is nothing, but I stranded, and so have to he old business, again. that's it said " the manager, How long neion in hjis eye. - age, !f j n ue last billet? your years; "Never mind. You spin your yarn. "Well, they were very good and very-kindbut of course tfiey must have their money or their imoneys worth. They passed a vote of spmpathy for me, and agreed to wait ten days before they took any proceedings. Three of them, whose claim came to 3,500, told me that if I would give them my personal I. O. U., any( pay Interest at of five per cent, their amounts over as long as I wished. stand might That would be a charge of 175 upon my income, but with economy. I could meet it, and it diminishes the debt by , j the-pat- e one-hal- one-an- fifty years. employ?" esame f. Again the Admiral burst out 'cheering. There remains, therefore, about which has to be found within ten dq,ys. No man shall lose by me. I gave them my word in the room that if I worked my soul put of my body every one of them should be paid. 1 shall not spend a penny upon myself until it is done. But sotne of them cant wait. They" are poor fiien themselves, and must have their money. They have issued a 'warrant for Pearsons arrest. But they think that he has got away to the states. These men shall have their money, said the Admiral. "Dad! Yes, my boy, you (dont know the resources of the family. One never does know until one tries. What have you yourself now? I have about a thousand pounds invested. "All right. And I have about as much - d i. - must have you . begun as a whqn I joined. a trangely managed 'said the manager, "which aliwelve t be i jt who have served as good leave to pars, and vkho are still Thom did you serve? Heaven bless her!" ii ru vere the Royal navy. hold? drai of Ijhe Fleet. " utj&jr started, and sprang Ls tlgh stool. ' ' did you 3 -- 1 Admiral Hay Denver. - y card. And here are the ivy service. I dont, you un- is o -- another man if you should chance ut to (push t; but rth open, I should be 1 know tjhe navigation very 3,-20- 0, from ks right up to Montreal a tier thah I know the streets more. Theres a good start. Now, mother, it is your turrR What is that manager glanced over little bit of paper of yours? rs which his visitor had Mrs. Denver unfolded it, and placed Wont you take a chair, it upon Harolds knee.1 M hep "Five thousand pounds!, he gasped. ' - But I should be obliged Ah, but mother Is not the only rich ' And the Admiral drop niy title now.! I told pne. Look at this! i 'd asled me, but and placed it upon cheque, Ive left unfolded his r I and am plain Mr, Hay the other knee. Harold gazed from one to the other . "Ten thousand bewilderment. said the manager, "are in Denver who commanded pounds! he cried. "Good heavens! ' n North American sta- - where did these come from? "You will not worry any longer, dear, murmured his mother, slipping her arm s you who got one of our round him. the - V? 3 But his quick eye had caught"Docrocks In the ? The directors voted signature upon one of the checks. "This re , guineas as salvage, tor Walker! he cried, flushing. cannot we them. is Claras doing. Oh, dad, 4iu, this money. It would not be right should take not have 'bich Admiral sternly. nor honorable. V1 s credit upon you that "No, boy, I am glad you think so. It it , r IIenry were is something, however, to have proved that he would arrange ones friend, for a real good friend he f Ku at once. As it is, I Is. It was he who brought lt in, though rs tJle directors Clara sent him. .But this other money t at they will be proud will be enough to coverj everything, and rat employment,1 and, I it is all my own. tre suitable position Your own? Where did you get it, h'u suggest. dad? to you, sir," obliged , "Tut.tut! See what lt Is to have a l ?nd started off again, city man to deal with. It is my wn. bis homeward jour- and fairly earned, and that Is enoSh. his Dear old dad! Harold squeezedYou mother! iTcn XV. gnarled hand. Ana you,from my heart. trouble the have lifted I feel another man. You have saved SHOALS. honor, my good name,foreverything. HXj day brought my I owe you not owe you more, can I the a everything already. Admiral for 3,0'') So while the autumn sunset shone H from window Mr. MO Adam, through the broad 'JRI In a stamped ruddlly hand, hand these three sat together 3 3recmont by which with hearts which were too full to Ve made over his thudding of speak. Suddenly the soft I hden Mrs. Tv to and yapprs tennis balls was heard, tt e view upon speculative bounded into r. it vaa not short and racket lawn with brandished l he had ri cried skirts breeze. The fluttering j ih the vr 1 Fmt it off that strained their to i. a a relief t came j t Into a three all fiis significance burst and timy nerve3, u i rc ? I rty lit of 1;ir 'ht. r. 1 ev:r;-t- ! i: ; with her nephew. j la j - ? 1 P j 1 T f to-da- y, '-- 0 ' -- est-mac- In-Vf- ntr Lr-ti- i - 4 3 j ott 4 40-o- dd - 'It to-nig- ht, , i j to-da- y, Open-loope- V - Grants Cou icil of War, In one respect Grant, said Colonel McFall of St Louis, who served with him before Vicksburg, was a source of great worriment to the commanding officers taking part in his councils of war, quotes an exchange. This came from his reticence during the councils and his prompt individual action afterward. Grant would sit and listen to all the others had to say, smoking his cigar and, occasionally taking a drink as this hospitable refreshment might be passed around. Then, when the talk was all over and every one had expressed his opinion as to what should be done, Grant would leave the tent and go to Rawlins, his chief of staff, and begin issuing orders. No one knew to what decision he had arrived and they would have no idea what the next movement was to be until their orders were received. n y, ASSOCIATION. vmiTTVPR&&(CONTINUED. ) ii-- t British Iostal Srstem. The report of the postmaster general gives an interesting record of the development of the postal telegraph in Great Britain. When the .telegraph lines were transferred to the government In 1870 the number of telegrams forwarded the first year was 9,850,000. Last year the number exceeded 71,500,000. There has also been a remarkable development of speed In the transmission of telegrams, 600 words a minute having become possible, with the Wheatstone system and 100 words a minute has been fixed as the standard on the main circuits. The report, however, shows a deficit of 153,-91to which must be added 98,888 for Interest on capital. 7, Keep Your Weather Eye Open. Fraud lovea a shining mark. Occasionally of Ilostetters spurious Imitations spring up Stomach Bitters, the great American family con- it Japan is a great country for po,r The most expen'.Ue form of cremUUinpeepl. ca'y costs seven dollars. We Went to Buy. Btate, Countr, City and School Ditrirt BONDS and WARRANTS MORRIS & WHITEHEAD. solicited. Cooper Building, Denver, Colorado. Branch: Chamber of Com. Bldg, Portland, Of Dress like a tramp and your friends will overlook you, but a policeman will look ycu over. If the Baby is Cutting: Teeth. sure end use that old and wi remedy, Jgr.a. Winslow's Soothing Sruvr for Children Teettin- This Is no laughing matter, said the auBe thor as the editor handed him back his Jokes. Corns with I f It It sothat Easyweto Remove wonder so many will endure them. Get Rindercorns and see how nicely It off. rns An able seaman can do wonderful thlnjs with a rope that Is if its properly taut. There Is Pleasure an 1 Profit and no small satisfaction In abating troublesome and painful ill s by using Parkers u inger Tonio. Three of a kind would have taken the ark during the flood, for it only held pairs. -- We have several excellent newspapers for sale at reasonable prices. Western News, paper Union, Denver, Colorado. The highwayman ought to be a good boxer, for its give and take with him. Denver Direetory. pairs of MINING, PRINTING nACHINIST Be etc. Pipe threading and cu'tiay. ireight elevators. Nock & Garside, lilVlT Ltd bw WSK AMERICAN HOUSE Denvers Ola Reliable iioteL Female Fruit Pills positively restors ail 1. GAVI , from whatever cause; prl'v Platte st. Address GA.VI MEDICAL. P. O. box 331, Denver. 717 E. E. BURLINGAMES ASSAY OFFICE remedy for chills and fever, dyspepsia, And Chemical Laboratory. stipation, biliousness, nervousness, neuralgia, lEitib.ithed I860. rheumatism and kidney disorder. These imitations are usually fiery local bitters, full of JEWELERS AND PnOTOQRAPIIERS, high wines. Look out for the firm signature gold send your sweeps and waste containing on the genuine label and vignette of St. and silver for treatment. Prompt return the and Dragon. George and highest cash price paid for gold and silver bullion. Address 173d and, 173d Lawis curious how a woman who screams at rence Street. Denver. Colorado. I It a mouse is not startled by a millinery bill that makes a man tremble. EVERY GIRL WANTS A FELLOW to look nice and clean. . We use nothing but pure Kte Field In Djnver. and water; gives a finer finish, more pliasoap holds to shape better and Stays Clean Denver, Sept 10. My journey from ble, Much Longer when we wash them. What I the Chicago was over the Chicago, Bur- fellow? Oh I No! His shirts. cuC3 and collars. send us tSOO lington & Quincy railroad, one of the Young Fellows, club together; tune and we pay express best managed systems in the country, worth of laundry at one both ways, if within 1,009 miles, and I should say, judging by the civility of chargesyou only Denver prices. Agents wanted charge the employes, the cqmfort I experienc- in all outside towns. Write for price llsts and ed, the excellence of its roadbed, and particulars. Queen City Laurtiry,1243-5- 9 Curtis SL ( the punctuality of arrival. I actually reached Denver ahead of time. The Burlington route is also the best to St. Paul, Minneapolis, St.. Paul and Kansas City. It is said that brains will tell. Somenot. times they will and sometimes they will Sometimes the more brains a man has the less he will tell. It doesnt always answer for brains to tell. That Joyful Feeling With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and Internal cleanliness which follows the use of Syrup of Figs is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes offered but never accepted by the well Informed. disease seems to have a preferBrights ence for statesmen, and others of the THE COMPANY PAVS THE FREIGHT tbeir common-se- n he new steel horse whim. Will hoist 25 tons of rock 800 feet each shift Is just as safe and reliable as an engine It can be packed anywhere or alack canto gr. No 90cog wheels cent Is On YV Vt ' great same kidney. . Pisos Cure for Consumption has saved me Hopmany a doctors bill. S. F. Wardy,1894. kins Place, Baltimore, Md., Dec. 2. A Pittsburg girl whose lover Is a white-washnamed Kelsey, always calls him Kelsey mine. . . free by Tr. Klines Orest FITS All Fits stopped Nerve Restorer. Jso Fits after the Erst clays use. Marvelous cures. Treatise arul $2 trial bottle free W I it cases, bend to Hr. Kbne,931 Arch st.tFhil&., Fa. There wouldnt have been any milk in a cocoanut if some dairyman had had the construction of it. break. per clutches wrought iron and steel and850 wiji bend before breaking. Over in nse. 6 Borne running years without one We horse. make dollars expense. hoievs at prices, $25. 60, 75 1QQ Jlifl . "I 'I,,-;-- s : er -- and on up. Bend for an Illustrated circular to TH S WHIM CO . . 1222 Curtis tit Denver. Ooio. DR. GUNN'S IMPROVED MVE3SL X FEILIL0. n ''Hanson's Magic Com Salve.' refunded. Ask Warranted to cure or money your , druggist for it. Price 15 cents. Rome, In the days of her pride and power, 159,-00- 0 had a circus that would accommodate people. With such a multitude, if a boy crawled nnder the canvas it wasnt noticed. A Mild Physic. ... . A movement of the bowels each day is necessary for ne<h. These pills supply what the system lacks to make it regular. They cure Headache, brighten the ryes, and clear the Complexion better than cosmetics. They neither gripe nor sicken. To convince yon, we mil mail sample free, or full bo for 25c. Sold every, where. DR, BOSANKO MED. CO.. Philadelphia, Fa. rrtfttttfttttttfttttttfftttftttTtfttft to worlsrin J Hosts of gocure a to tlie wrongpeople way 4 TT "TTTTs - TTTT vben St. Jacobs Oil STEEL WEB PICKET FENCE. JSSSSSTAft !' I CABLED FIELD AND HOG FENCE. Also CABLED POULTRY, GARDEN AND RABBIT PENCE. We manufacture a complete line of Smooth Wire Fencing and guarantee every article to be aa . If you consider quality we can save you money. Catalogue free. De Kalb Fence Co., 121 High Street, DE KALB, ILL. " Cave Bpring, Ga., Hay 21, 1891. "My babjr was a living skeleton. The doctors said he was dying of Maras-inu-s. Indigestion, etc. The various foods I tried seemed to keep him alive, but did not strengthen or fatten him. At thirteen months old he weighed exactly what he did at birth seven pounds. I began using "Scotts Emulsion, sometimes putting a few drops in his bottle, then again feeding it with a spoon; then again by the absorption method of rubbing it into his body. The effect was marvelous. Baby began to stouten and f atten and became a beautiful dimpled boy, a wonder to all. Scotts Emulsion supplied the one thing needful. "Mrs. Kennon Williams. . ds amnnisflOim . - , takes them is especially useful for sickly, delicate children vhen their other food fails to nourish them. It supplies in a concentrated, easily digestible form, just the nourishment they need to build them up and give them r Oil made palatable and easy to health and strength. It is assimilate, combined with the Hypophosphites, both of which are Cod-live- most remarkable nutrients. Do?it be persuaded to accept a substitute I Qc, end CccLt u Bowne, New York. All Drusabts. XI 1 |