The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1903, Page 9

THE fAN IRANCISCO CALL, SATURDAY, JA OT. MARY'S COLLEGE SECURES PROPERTY FORMERLY OWNED BY M. B. CURTIS Peralta Hall Passes to Well-Known Educational Institution! confidence Men Play Old and Will Be Remodeled and Occupied by St. Joseph’s Academy, Conducted by the Christian Brothers —Deeds -day r's office by Mary of er th Ber MONTA NA LEGISLATORS recting st Him. Pope Leo Receives Mgzr, 0'Co: Mor the sig Death of Guy Kilburn. K burr known wh ifornia well died yes a ounty as he ha e Lo North in were the whic Pe- keley That ST e | RS WIF ent Proceedings Be nnell. 1 erda His uf- d s allment of orn_in to California in 1852 ovage hither was shipwreck- t America. ival here he settled His wife and four surviy Two of his ing—Paris Kilburn, Lieuten nder Kilburn, navy. The first named has gone to man to attend the funeral an Francisco, and T. New- | — POSTUM CEREAL. COFFEE HEART. Life Insurance Companies Now| Recognize the Disease. The Dietetic and Hygienlc Gazette, a thority, said in a recent their regular classificati ' Its effect is in shortening the long beat of the heart. ‘Coffee Topers,’ they =ay plentiful and as much tied to the s 25 the whiskey topers. The effect of coffee upon the heart is more ae nd conse A well known physician specialist of Ladoga, India tells how he treats such cases. He has had many such. He says: | 1 will mention one case in my practice ire. H., age M, very fleshy, family his- | ' good; had been for more than three yesrs a cons heart troubl mpanied by down whe was treating all the time. “1 soon found out that heart,’ and promptly WaY on Postum Cereal Coffee instead. ported in i ha rVOUSness, cured her in 1 ssue: examiners for . life insurance iave added the term ‘Coffee on of | ional derangements of that or- | sently worse than that | apjiity, will speak to the ladies on t sufferer from headache, and smothering spells, ac- Had to Bie| attacked by these spells. She | but got worse. she had ‘coffee this orbade her coffee and put her She re- weeks and said she had not | a bad spell sincel and felt sound and This was four years ago, and she | er, w now & picture of perfect health and iness. This is ew the doctor's b lots of others to me. Few only one case out of many. I 1s would be small, | 1 wiso knew the case would bring | King Oscar Will Temporarily Retire people reaiiz: he great value of Postum. g relief to perhaps mor han a one thing ever introduced in Ameri- can bill of fare. | have seen some won- 4erful results from its use.” Name given | vice, He has abandoned his oro; by Bustum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, i | decided to temporarily intrust the gov- but it bas been the means of | ernment of the country to the Crown ademy site and put the | for residence pur- | | URGED TO GRIME Edward McConnell Says Spouse Wanted Him to Burn Home. uthern Pa- « A to-day brought suit for P d of extreme cruelty The couple were mar- says he good, , but after dis a i young la truthful ere. The bride of d from a | r her misconduct. L ld his wedding presen nd urged him to set f s house and barn to get | McConnell wa rested for v in ste ling jardin} hionable efts baffie created a sensation at husband urged his wife, , forfeit bail in the and Mrs. the time. after her arrest, | Police Court. This | McConnell was never | d states he did not lose pa- | tience, but tried to reform his wife with | kindness and gentle treatment. After for- | giving her the only apparent result was to | make her drink with more slyness and | skillfully concoct falsehoods. Driven to | he has sought the divorce court | Linda R. Cobbledick, who is suing Wil- | liam H. Cobbledick for divorce on the ground of cruelty, alleges that he con- fessed to her that “‘he was killing her with slow torture and would be glad to | .y her funeral expenses.” She enumer- ated m specific acts of cruelty in her | complaint, alleging he wishes to get rid of her to marry another woman. Mrs. Jennle Hoffman, also seeking dl- | vorce on the ground of cruelty from Louis Hoffman Jr., asserts that her hus- | band told her, “I will not support a fat lady like you,” and has never aliowed her to share his home since. They were mar- rated in 18%5. He is a fireman in the lo- | cal fire department. ny WELL EKNOWN ARTIST AND | ILLUSTRATOR TO LECTURE | Ernest Peixotto Will Address the California Outdoor Art League on Italy. The California Outdoor Art League will hold a meeting on Monday, January 26, |at 3 p. m., at the rooms of the Sorosis | Ciub, 1620 California street. Ernest Peixotto, who is well known as | ar illustrator and artist of considerable g | Message From Italy.” Mr. Peixotto has lately returned from Europe and it Is ex- pected his address will be both interesting end instructive. ———————— Oliverdi Again in Trouble. | Carlos Oliverdi, the ranch hand from | Caliente, who gave $300 to Mrs. August ! Sans because she had promised to go to Italy with him and was arrested for car- rying a concealed weapon, is again in | trouble. He met the woman's husband | on Dupent street Thursday night, took | off his coat and challenged him to mortal combat, He was arrested and a revolver having been found in his pocket he was charged with carrying a concealed wea- pon. Me appeared before Police Judge C n yesterday and his former employ- ho was in court, promised to take kim back to the ranch. On that under- | standing the case was continued till to- | day. n. nia: —— | STOCKHOLM, Jan. 22.—King Oscar has | Prince. Gustaf, who will take over the | regency next week. This action of the ing is taken as a vesult of medical ad- lecr.edl % trip to Norway | o e FINE PROPERTY WHICH HAS BEEN PURCHASED FOR ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY. COLONEL HENRY S. SMITH IS CALLED BY DEATH Prominent Mason and Well-Known | Newspaper Man Dies at Dr. Taylor’s Sanitarium. H 8. Smith, former bus manager evening paper and ol 'ihe newspaper men in | Dr. Taylor's san- | at 4 o’clock yes- | fifteen Colonel in = died Francisco, stre t to this city a and had resided ously since. A short time » he embarked In the advertising bus!- ness on his own ount Colonel Smith as 51 years old He leaves a wife an flve children, M 3 Ford, Vena and Tel- a Knight Templar The funeral will tak morning from DOCTORS ARE ACTIVE. Control of State Board of Medical | | stituted for the valuable box in the sa- | Examiners at Stake. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- | MENTO, Jan, 23.—The biennial attempt of physici of the State not be- longing to the regular school to secure official power will not be foregone this fon, the effort this time being to se- - State Board of Med- A bill was introduced by Assemblyman Walker to-day providing that the board shall consist of three mem- bers of the California State Homeopathic Society, three members of the Eclectic Medical Society and three members of the Medical Soclety of the State of Cal- | favorably reported would be turned down | ifornia. the last mentioned associatlon consisting of regulars. Assemblyman Hart of San Francisco to-day Introduced a bill which provides that instead of fifteen pilots in San Fran- cisco, as at present, there shall be not less than thirty and not more than forty, thus at least doubling the number, and | nor more than | for Benicia, | Point Richmond, Vallejo and Mare Isiand, | than be five appointed not less shall that seven which places now have none. The, bill fyrther provides that the pilot com! sibn shall be increased from thrge to five | members, to be paid, as now pilots. PR Ny CALLS IT A SINECURE. Senator Ralston Wants the Debris Commissionship Off the Roll. | CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 2.—Senator Ralston has a bill in preparation which s to do away with the Debris Commission. He intends introduc- ing it on Monday next and if it passes, Debris Commissioner Waggoner will be minus a job. The author of the pro- posed bill is of the opinion that the work now being done by the Commissioner can be accomplished by the Board of Exam- iners. The cutting off of this commission will save the State quite a respectable sum annually. At a previous sesgion of the Legisla- ture $250,000 was appropriated to be added to a like sum appropriated by the Gov- ernment to build restraining dams in the Yuba River below Marysville. It was found necessary to have a disbursing of- ficer to pay out the money in behalf of the State. The work is under the super- vision of Government engineers. All that the Commissioner did was to sign warrants payvable by the treasurer. John F. Kidder held the position for a time and received $10 a day. Subsequently the Legislature passed an act making this compensation for actual work. At the last session the commissioner's salary was fixed at $50 per month. — AMOUNT FRIGHTENS THEM. Legislators Not Disposed to Grant River Channel Appropriation. CALL HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- MENTO, Jan. 23.—The efforts of the State Commissioner of Public Works and in- terested land owners to secure an appto- priztion of $750,000 to be used in rectifying | river channcls so as to protect reclaimed jand from overflow, the bulk of which sum was to be spent on the Sacramento River, are almost certain to meet with defeat. Commissioner of Public Works Frank D. Ryan and influential land owners on the rivers affected are working hard to | teok it to a lo AL BOAES LK MLKETO G Game on Hotel- Keeper. | Instead of Pile of Money Vic- tim Finds Worthless Papers. Oakland Office San Francisco Call, 1118 Broadway, Jan. 23. Henry Cammas, keeper of the Oriental | House at Seventh and Washington | streets, is a victim of that old, old game | practiced by adepts at bunkoing where they 50 that the gullible one glves up his box with its valuable contents for one filled | | with waste paper and a few other trin-, kets about as worthless. It cost Cammas $1000 for the little while he spent in the scelety of the two bunko men who prac- ticed the trick on him and now the police | are trying to trace them with the megger description that he has furnished. A strange, well-dressed man engaged lodgings at Cammas’ place last Saturday and remained there until Wednesday. As the stranger spoke French, Cammas’ na- tive language, they sot pretty well ac- sainted by the time Wednesday arrived. The stranger confided in Cammas that hc proposed to establish a cafe in Oak- lard, so together { started out on V morning to look for a site. amining one or two places they wendered into a saloon at Ninth and Franklin streets, where Cammas’ friend treated to wine. While they were leaning against the bar a man came in and, over- hearing them speak French, engaged them in that language and soon received an invitation to join in the drinking, which he accepted. DISPLAYS GREENBACKS. | | | | After several drinks had been taken | Stranger No. 1 proposed that they retire to a back room to talk over his cafe 1] heme, In the course of the converss- ! tfon stranger No. 2, pretending to be in- | toxicated, told how his brother had re- | cently died in Denver, leaving him $150,000, | in proof of which he drew a big roll of | greenbacks from his pockets and spread them carelessly before him on the table. Cammas was asto | of wealth and admonished the stranger | that he ought to be careful “Put your money in a bank,"” cautioned Camma; “But I don’t like banks,” replied the newcomer. *“‘Once my brother and I had some money in a bank and we lost it by | the failure of the institution.” “Then put it in a safe deposit vault,” { urged Cammas. u will surely lose it if you don’'t take better care of it. Now I have a safe deposit vault and you can | use that if you w : > | But the man from Denver demanded to | know what security Cammas could offer that the money would be safe. “Why, I have money of my own,"” plied the hotelkeeper, “and I will get it and put it in the box with yours.” This was agreeable and Cammas posted off to his bank, procured $1000, $500 in gold | and $500 in greenbacks. BOXES ARE CHANGED. Meanwhile the roomer had purchased a tin cash box and was ready for the Oak- ander. When he returned Cammas and the Denverite deposited their money in the box. It was locked before Cammas’ and given to him with the under- ding that he was to deposit it while the others went to lunch. Stranger No. 2 kept the key and. they all agreed to meet ain at the saloon. 'hat was the last Cammas saw of the men. He thought nothing of their failure to appear after lunch, but when they did not show up on Thursday his suspicions viere aroused. He went to the safe de- | posit box and, extracting the tin box, ksmith to open. When the cover was raised it revealed nothing but eves | some poker chips, a roll of blue paper and | a piece of paper tied up in a handker- chief. The worthless box had been sub- { loon. | “Cammas informed the police of his troubles, but as his description of the bunko men is poor and they got a day's start the chances for catching them are | small. L e e e e e e R Y ) | sccure the appropriation, but the immen- | sity of the sum asked shuts off hope. The bill now before the Assembly providing | for the appropriation will be reported ad- versely by the members of the Ways and Mcans Committee, and even if it were | by the Assembly. ~ The legislators admit that the work | contemplated would be of vast benefit and | out, but they | that it should be carried do not feel that the State can afford to appropriate the $750,000 at this time. The |'bill, which is framed upon the lines of Commissioner Ryan’s report, based upon the data of his engineers, gives as the principal item of expenditure that 2,000 in making a new channel 1200 feet wide for the Sacramento River from the | point of Horseshoe Bend across Sherman Island to a tidal outfall in the San Joa- quin River, the enlargement of the chan- nel by extensive excavations at Wood and improving of the river channel between Sacramento City and Knights Landing. The bill contemplates the expenditure on the San Joaquin River where it is en- tered by the Calaveras of $25,000, on the Mokelumne above New Hope Landing of §40,000 and on the Ban Joaquin and Moke- lumne rivers for various work, $140,000, There are other smaller items. e STANFORD TRUST BILL. Secretary Crothers Explains About Grants to the University. CALL, HEADQUARTERS, SACRA- | MENTO, Jan. 23.—George Crothers, sec- retary to the faculty of the Leland Stan- ford Jr. University, appeared before the Senate Judiciary Committee to-day and argued for a favorable consideration of Senate bill No. 1%, introduced by Short- riGge. He explained the purpose and im- portance of the bill and how it affected the Stanford University. He said the bill provides for a spécial proceeding in court to contest the terms. validity and legai effect of a trust for eleemosynary and ed- | ucational purposes. They intend to.bring & special proceeding under this act, if it |1 passed, to determine the validity and legal effect of the trusts created by Sen- ator Stanford and his wife and amended under the provisions of the enabling act, from time to time; by Mrs. Stanford, as surviving grantor, having control of the grent. There is a special provision in the orig- inal grant giving her control during her lifetime. She is now seeking to divest herselt of the control. The question that came up In committee was whether a declaration of trust on Mrs. Stanford's part would not clear up the matter just as well as speclal proceedings in court to test the validity of the matter. A Daylight Valley Train. You can make a quick trip, see the country and‘reach ony point in the San Joaquin Valley by daylight if the Bouthern Bacifec Vyulf‘eytsge:{fl'f fotod H ring the changes on the tin boxes | shed at this display | re- | of | Brannan islands and the deepening and | ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS WILL TRY FOR FORENSIG HONORS Will Meet the Champion Lodi Team in the *Assembly Hall of Stanford University + | i | in a Contest for the Stanford Trophy ALAMEDA HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS WHO WILL COMPETE WITH THE LODI TEAM FOR THE PRIZED STANFORD TROPHY AND CHAM- PIONSHIP OF THE INTERSCHOOL DEBATING LEAGUE. | LAMEDA, Jan. Ira W. Kib- Roswell Dague and Ralph Marx compose the debating team that will represent the Alameda High School in the | forensic contest with the champion team | from the Lodi High School which is to | take place to-morrow evening in Assem- | bly Hall, Stanford University. The con- test is to determine the champlonship of the Inter-Sghool Debating League and the winning team will be awarded the Stanford trophy. | Kibby, Dague and Marx are the most | skilled and experienced debaters of the | Alameda High School. They have partic- }lpa(ed in numerous inter-class contests | and it was this trio that recently de- feated the team of the San Francisco Commercial High School, thereby wil | @itk OF INTEREST TO PEOPL X OF THE PACIFIC COAST Several Changes Are Made in the Postal Service and More Pen- sions Granted. WASHINGTON, Jan. 22.—Postoffice es- tablished: California—Blue Ravine, Sac- | ramento County. Postmasters commis- | sioned: California—Herschel M. Fleming, | Lake City; James N. Lelgnton, Escalon; | Eugenia Castle, Blue Ravine. Oregon - John 8. Vinson, Freawater; | Todd, Foster; John Wall, Maxwell; Manda | J. Bonnett, Crane. Washington—James McL. Butters, Marletta. Fourth-class postmasters appointed: California—Dan- iel McSweeney, San Bruno, San Mateo County, vice Terrance Masterson, re- signed. Washington—Andrew Swanson, Clear PEBrook, Whatcom County, vice | Swan Anderson, resigned; E. G. Eaton, Otis, San Juan County, vice Christopher Carrothers, removed. These pensions were granted to-day: California—Originals—John Reardon, Vet- erans’ Home, Napa, $6; Francis M. Sailor, Pomona, $10; Nathaniel C. Scott, Red- lands, $10 (war with Spain); Wade I. Shields, San Francisco, $ (war with Spain); Don F. Harris, Fuolumne, $§ (war with Spain). Increase, reissue, etc.—John B. Preble, Middletown, $10: Addison L | Escondido, $12 (Mexican War). Widows, | minors and dependent relatives—Mary E. Rittinger, Auburn, $. Oregon—Originals—James N. Rice, Hol- ley, $8 (Indian wars); Andrew T. Geary, Hot Lake, $12 (war with Spain). Horace Platt Is Home Again. Horace G. Platt has just returned from the East. In New York he attended the New England dinner and was on the list of speakers along with Chauncey M. De- pew and General O. O. Howard: A case in the United States Supreme Court called him to Washington, where he had the pleasure of meeting other able men and clever talkers. —ee Rain Falls North of Tehachapi. Rain fell in ail parts of the State north of the Tehachapi yesterday. A depth of .58 of an inch was registered in this city. wenerous showers were frequent through- out the day in the SBan Joaquin and Sa ramento River valleys, and the ranchers are greatly pleased as a result. Fore- caster McAdle says thers will be ‘more rain to-day. —————————— Accused of Burglary. Nicholas Riley was booked at the City Prison yesterday by Policemen Redmond and Judge on a charge of burglary. It i» alleged that he broke into 1347 McAllister street Thursday and stole a bicycle be- longing to Charles Bliss. ——————— Appointed Commissioner. George W. Hoyle was yesterday ap- pointed a United States Commissioner at Cloverdale by Judge de Haven of the United States District Court. ol ord P i I Late Shipping Intelligence. DOMESTIC PORTS. PORT HADLOCK—Sailed Jan 23—Stmr Stanley Dollar, for Seattle, for coal, thence to Port Arthur. ing San_Francisco ferry T EE 23 Comf carries buffet parior_car and chair car: | pe mewmand > T e o Full particulars at Southern Pacific l.n- ABERDEEN—Arrived Jan 23—Stmr Coro- formation Bureau, 613 Market street, nado, ‘hence Jan 19; stmr laqua, hence Jan 19. Wilson H. | Adams, Downey, 3; James W. Connors, | [ | | ning the tournament of the Debating League of California. In the coming forensic tilt the subject to be argued is ‘‘Resolved, That Califor- nia should be divided into two States at | Tehachapi, the details of the boundaries to be left to competent authorities.” A large delegation of students and their parents, headed by Dr. A. W. Secott, prin of the Alameda High School, will accompany the local debaters to Palo Alto Saturday evening. If the dele- gation is large enough to warrant it the Southern Pacific Company has agreed to run a special train from San Francisco to Stanford University. Although the merits of the Lodi debat- ers are well known here the local foren- sic_champions are not a whit alarmed and their friends are confident that when the judges announce the decision to- morrow evening the Alameda High School team will have no cause for re- gret. iieimivininlfeielelelelei -t @ SAYS HER SON-IN-LAW WANTS HER IN ASYLUM Aged Woman Makes an Accusation in Court When Committed to Agnews. SAN JOSE, Jan. 23.—Mrs. Mary Clinch, an aged woman who was committed to Agnews Asylum to-day, created quite a commotion in the courtroom by charging that her son-in-law, Captain E. B. Coz- zens, was instrumental In having her confined. The woman is 74 years of age and came here three vears aso Honolulu. Her husband, W. C. Clinch, now dead, had been a contractor and erccted many of the sugar mills there. At his death she inherited some $10,000. Of this amount she received $7000 in stock of a sugar company In exchange for her home, and from which she now derives an income just about sufficient to sup- port her. For a couple of years Mrs. Clinch has been an inmate of the Pratt Home in this city, but bec#use of her actions they have refused to keep her. The complaint charging insanity was sworn to by Cap- tain Cozzens, who, with her daughten; lives in San Francisco. Mrs. Clinch charged her son-in-law with keeping her daughter from seeing her and also with the desire to get possession of her sugar stock. Her affairs are managed by W. R. Castle, an attorney at Honolulu. Drs. Brown and Simpson, who examined the woman, pronounced her insane and com- mitted her to the asylum. Captain Coz- zens stated that he and his daughter had dcne everything for the woman, but there was no place where they could keep her because of her habits. COMMISSIONER DUNN MAY RETURN TO SAN FRANCISCO Officials State That He Has Been Called to Washington for a Conference. WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.—It is probable that if there is any Qquestion whether Commissioner Dunn of the Chinese bu- reau at San Francisco, who has been or- Zered to Washington for consultation with Secretary Shaw and Commissioner Gen- eral Sargent, is to be assigned to another station in the service It will be deter- mined after his conference with those of- ficials here. Commissioner Sargent said to-day: “Dunn is coming here for a con- feregce with the Seeretary of the Treas- ury and the Commissioner General of Im- migration regarding the business of his office and so far as we know he will re- turn to it. There are no charges against him and there has been no criticisms of his conduct of affairs in the siightest de- | sree reflecting upon his honesty or integ- 1ity. One of our men will go to San Francisco to take charge of Dunn's office during his absence.” Hibernians Will Protest. SYRACUSE, N. Y, Jan. 23.-J. B. Dolan, national president of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, will issue a circular letter to all the Hibernians of the United States and Canada to-morrow, calling upon them to hold indignation meetings to pro- test against the condemnation of Colonel Arthur Lynch and to assert their undying allegiance to the principles of Irish na-l tionality trom | 9 SECAET WEDDING SHATTERS LOVE Remarkable Story of a Woman'’s Loyalty Is Revealed. Mrs. Celia Kelly's Strange Recital in an Oakland Court. Oakland Office San Francisco Cail, 1118 Broadway, Jan. 2. Keeping her marriage a secret for twelve years and waiting for her husbaund., Patrick Kelly, a well known real estate | man, to acknowledge her as his wife, | Mrs. Celia Xelly, better known as Mss | Butler, to-day told the story of her life | to Judge Ogden, during the hearing of a motion for alimony. The woman who kept her life's secret | 80 long from the world, while living on deferred hopes, gave the following re- cital of her shattered roman Wa were secretly married ;n San Rafasl on | October 15, 1890. In obedience to my hus band’s wish I consented to seal my lips until my husband should be prepared to acknowledge me his wife. Immediately after the marriage I went to my home and he returned boarding-house of Mrs. Margaret McAll | In the spring we were to announce ¢ riage. . In the meantime 1 worked | money to help build a home. came my husband asked me ¢ mer. And this is the way it has been for twelve years. As each season came around I was asked to wait a little longer Growing weary of the life 1 was leading [ went to Mrs, McAllister, Who exerted a strong influence over my husband, and pleaded witn her to interceds with my husband and turn his heart toward me. This action & husband. The next time I called on Mrs Allister he met me and threw me Into the street. 1 was so badly Injured that I had a emorrhage of the lungs and have ever since been subjected to intermittent attacks After listening to the wife's testimony, Judge Ogden granted Mrs. Kelly 335 a month alilmony and 365 costs and counsel fees. The husband is suing his wife for di- vorce on the ground of desertion, claim- ing that his wife abandoned him on their wedding day. —_— THE DAY’S DEAD, l SAN RAFAEL, Jan. 23.—Benacio Nunes died at his home at Bolinas this morning He had resided in this county since 1845 and was 80 years old. He belonged to one of the oldest Spanish families in California. e Mrs. Rebekah Hardin. PETALUMA, Jan. —Mrs. Rebekah | Hardin, wife of the late W. J. Hardin, died here last night, aged %0 years. Mrs. Hardin came across the plains and set- | tled in Sonoma County in 1852, purchasing | a large tract of land from General Val- lejo. i B NS e | James O'Meara. SANTA ROSA, Jan. 23.—James O'Meara, who many years ago ranked among the foremost journalists of the Pacific Coast, | dled here to-night, aged 78 years. In edi- | torfal capacities he was connected with San Franeisco papers and with the Port- land Oregonian. He had been living hers | quietly for years. He leaves a wife and | four children. SAYS THE EXPERIMENTS HAVE PROVED SUCCESSFUL Noted Veterinarian Reports Vaccina- tion Renders Animals Immune From Tuberculosis. | PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.—Dr. Leonard | Pearson, dean of the veterinary depart- ment of the University of Pennsylvania, to-day announced that experiments cover- ing a period of more than two years had proved conclusively that cattle may be rendered immune from tuberculosis by vaccination. el NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—The report that the Pennsylvania Railroad Company has negotiated a loan approximating $40,000,000 in this mar- ket at 53 per cent is confirmed in high quar- ters. SCOTT'S EMULSION. | THEIR DOUBLE PORTION |- A grown person needs only | enough food to repair waste. | A child must not only be pro- | vided for in the same way, | but must in addition be fur- nished with material upon which to grow. Nature thus imposes a double task. A weak child has therefore a poor chance in life unless at the very outset its nourish- ment is given special and | constant attention. Wasting conditions follow a lack of proper nourishment. And with the wasting comes what? Improper growth surely. A child needs something more than food—more than good food; it needs the full value | of thatfood. Because of this great need Scott's Emulsion is of special value to grow- ing children. It reinforces a child’s ordinary food; it fur- nishes the true elements of nourishment that the every- day food eit!}er lacks alto- gether or fails to properly supply. Children like Scott's Emul- sion; they take it readily. The change for' the better ins almost at once; it takes a child in long strides in the direction of easy, healthy, natural growth. Scott's Emul- sion lightens a child’s burden when growing. ‘We'll sead you a sample free SCOTT & BO request.