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Served Exclusively to the over Twenty-one Miilion People adtothed World’s Fair Grounds ■ 7' ' ■ 7- \ * Unsversaily-aceeptcd es the ■ Leading Fine Coffee of the World. We are exclusive selling agents tef this coffee in Birmingham, solicit your orders. FOWLKES & MY ATT, 300 and 302 N. Twentieth Street. We THEY PASS US BY. The Big Chicago Excursion Party Skips the Magic City in Their Itin erary. It is certainly to be regretted that with all of our efforts Birmingham, according to the itinerary published in the Chicago Times-HeraJd of November 5, will not be visited by the Chicago and Southern States association excursion to the At lanta exposition. This excursion party will be composed of leading manufactur ers, merchants anti capitalists of Chicago. Being representatives of various lines, and us the south is making extra efforts to become more in touch with our west ern neighbors, it is the more to be re gretted that Birmingham, the greatest Iron manufacturing city of the south, could not have been included among the southern cities they are to visit. The Itinerary, as it appears in the Chi cago Times-Herald, is'as follows: Chicago and Houthem States associa tion—Leave Chicago Friday, November S, 3 to 5 p. m. First day, Saturday, November 9, ar rive at Nashville. Second day, Sunday, November 10, ar rive »t Atlanta. Third day, Monday, November 11, Illi nois day at Atlanta exposition. Fourth day, Tuesday, November ^.Chi cago day; attend the exposition and leave 10 to 12 p. m. for Savannah. Fifth day, Wednesday, November 13, arrive at Savannah, spend the day and depart for Charleston. Sixth day, Thursday, November 14, ar rive at Charleston and spend the day. Seventh day, Friday, November 10, ar rive at Augusta, spending the day there. Eighth day, Saturday, November li^ar rlve at Chattanooga, visit Loolrout mountain, battlefields, etc., and depart for Cincinnati. Ninth day. Sunday, November 17, reach Chicago at 6 p. m. As will be noticed from the above, the Itinerary of the Chicago and Southern States association, as arranged, will con sume all their lime, hence It is hardly possible that the citizens and Commer cial club committee to visit Atlanta to Invite these gentlemen to pay Birming ham a visit will be able to accomplish their purpose. However, the committee will secure another Chicago party. Referring to the party who expects to visit Birmingham, the Chicago Times Herald says: "The Cook County Democratic March ing club and the Cook County Democracy ■will leave the Illinois Central depot at 3 o’clock tomorrow afternoon. They will slop at Memphis on Sunday and will be entertained by the famous Chickasaw Guards and leading citizens. They will reach Atlanta on Monday morning to take part in the celebration of Illinois day at the exposition. On Tuesday night they will start for Marietta, Ga., where they will he entertained by the city offi cials. C. Porter Johnson, Washington Heslrtg, Charles Kern and Alexander J. Jones will speak at Marietta. At Bir mingham, Ala., the democrats will be en tertained by the board of trade. The democratic marchers expect to have the finest excursion train leaving Chicago for the south. "Marie E. McLane has written the words and music of a song entitled ‘At lanta,’ which will be the musical greet ing of the Chicago and Southern States ass.vclation. The song abounds in senti ment and patriotism, which are accentu ated by a stirring and tuneful uir.” Grand concert Wednesday niglit; opening erysanthemum BhOW. n-io-4t Tlie Pair and Square is the best $3.00 shoe on the market. Sold exclusively by J BLACH & SONS, One Price Cash Clothiers, 1912—First Avenue—1914 For Burglarising Malone’s Store. Officers Patton and Ilagood yesterday arrested Ed Miller, a ne^ro boy about 19 years of age, for burglarizing Malone's grocery store several months ago. Mil ler was found in a house in the vicinity of Avenue C and Twenty-second street, and tried to escape, but the vigilant po lice intercepted him before he had gone a dozen steps. Th® police say Miller is a notorious chicken thief and li:»s given considerable annoyance to housekeepers. Ladies, see our new styles in winter shoes. Soft, flexible and dressy. The Smith Shoe Co. An Englishman's Death. Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. !>.—A special to the Tlmes-Unlon from Tavares, Fla., says: Mr. J. Trail Taylor of I,on Jon, Eng , died here Inst night. Mr. Taylor owned an estate near here and arrived from London on October 23 to visit it. Mr Taylor yas well known in Journalistic eludes in London, being for many years editor of the British Photographic Jour nal. He also edited a similar paper in New Yolk city. Empire Laundry, 1819 Sec ond avenue. Charcoal, 19c a bushel. J A. LAIRD, 1919 4th avenue. Old papers for sale cheap at this office. CONFESSES TO BURGLARY A Negro' Enters Dr, W, E. B, Davis’ Bedroom and Steals His Watch and Surgi cal Instruments. Charles Williams is a "new coon in town.” He reached the city a day or so ago, and at once began to ply his trade of burglary. His first maneuver was on the private sleeping apartment of Dr. W. E. 1}. Davis, at the infirmary on Avenue Q and Twenty-first street. Early Friday morning Williams, so he confesses, ef fected an entrance into the rooms men tioned. The bold and dusky burglar found the doctor’s watch, traveling satchel, hyperdemic syringe and some surgical instruments. The doctor's clothes were on a chair in the middle of the room, and contained about $40 in money, which the burglar did not take. However, he escaped with the other arti cles until he was arrested last night by Officer Walker. Williams was trying to sell the watch. When brought to the police station Williams wore an actomo sis button in the iapel of his coat. This button is used in surgery, and when querried as to its use Williams said that It was an ornamental button among col ored people, just as members of the 400 wore chrysanthemums. Dr. Davis was present when the negro was brought to the police station, and when the burglar recognized the fact that his "jig was up” he confessed to the burglary and volunteered to pilot the officers to the place where he had secreted the stolen articles. Officer Walker went with him and found Dr. Davis' satchel In the rear of LunfoTd's store, on Eleventh avenue and Twenty-fourth street. . The satchel contained manuscript writ ten by Dr. Davis for the Southern Surgi cal. and- Gynecological association, which meets in Washington Tuesday next, be fore which body the doctor is to appear at that time. Dr. Davis' apartments are on the first floor of the infirmary, and the burglary was committed without any disturbance. Williams made a complete confession to Dr. Davis, a State Herald reporter and the officers last night. Williams is a tough looking negro, about 22 years old, black as night, with a flat nose and a cocoanut head. He says he conies from Nashville, Tenn., and that he Is a railroad hand. He Is considered an important capture. On his person were found a bunch of eight keys, marked "A. G. S. 50." Ho also had in his possession a delicate gold lady's watch chain with a pearl pendant. Charcoal, 10c a bushel. J. A. LAIRD, 1919 4th avenue. A -Reception to Dobs. Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 9.—Local Irade unions held a meeting last night and ar ranged for a reception to President Debs of the American Kailway union on his re turn home, November 29, that would let the outside world know how well he stood with trade unions at home when the Chi cago labor unions question his loyalty to trades union Ideas. Committees were ap pointed and money provided for the re ception on a large scale. The Smith Shoe Company’s new store is 2014 2d avenuo, and don’t forget it. The American Released. Nogalez, Ariz., Nov. !).—John Rlioo makef, an American engineer, who has been held at Guyamas, Mox., by Mexi can officials for running his engine over and killing a drunken Mexican, has been released by the Intervention of the state department of the Tolled States. He is nowon his way to his home in Nogalez. lpOO pairs children’s be>t rubbers at 25c at the Smith -Shoe Company’s. T6 Notify Appointees. Rome, Nov. 9.—The pope has appointed dedegates to communicate to the prelates rOTklfng abroad who have been made car dinals Ihe fact of their promotion. Count Pletero March! has been chosen lo an nounce to Monseigneur Satolll, the papal delegate to the United Stales, his eleva tion to the cardlnalate. Crysanthemum show 13th, 14th and 15th next to May & Thomas. n-io-st Au Autumn Treasure Trove. ’Tin the time of the year’s sundown, und flame Hants on tbo maple bough, And June is the faded flower of n name. The thin badge hides not a singer now. Yet rich am 1, for my treasure be The gold ajtotvt 1n r.W willow tree. Sweet morn on the hillside dripping with dow, Girded witlthluo and pearl, Counts the leaves ufloat in the streamlet too. As the lovelorn heart of a wistful girl She sings while her soul, brooding tearfully, Sees u dream of gold in the willow treo. All day puru white and saffron ut eve, Clouds awaiting the sun Turn them at length to ghosts that leave When the moon’s white path is slowly run Till the morning comes and with joy for me O’er my gold agleam in the willow' tree. The lilacs that blew on the breast of May Are an old und lost delight. And the rose liea ruined In his careless way An the wind turns the poplars underwhite. Yet richer am I for the autumn. See All my misty gold in the willow tree. —Eugene Field In Chicago Record. Old papers ior Bale cheap at this office. v i "THE CITY TEACHERS. , : 10 Lii • Li'Uiiii irf';" Able Discussions of Interesting Subjects by tiie. Different Teachers-Hndiyiduality of ^ ; the Teacher. ta ? The teachers’ sohooi held a meeting In the high school UUlidlOK yesterday. Several interesting talks were made by various teachers.. ^ ■Drr'J. H. Phillips -discussed briefly the kindergarten method ot teaching, discip line, scHtilarship jd£‘teachers and individ ualism inrteaohinB.T" Of the' firit he 'Snld it made it much easier for the be'glnnebs to learn and Ten aides children, to enter school at least two yeatfe younger than by the old ntetflod V;. 'Progressive schools, he said, have done away with corporal punishment and iii stead. appeal to ,11)0, inner and outer con sclgtftsnsJs,ipf the P'ibiT. lie said the.New York legislature had enacted a law requiring all teachers hi eb-tn,ch,tg.j;y/§chop)'s. to be graduates from high.schools and teachers In higher grads schools must possess better preparation. FailUft to fo prcpar^themselves disqual ified.the'teachers. He urged the practice of Individualism to the fullest extent In teaching. Pfilf. A, C. A/oore gave his ideas of the needs of relation between grammar and high schools. Mtsh Willie Alton, told of her travels In 'tlurope iast .summer and exhibited specimens of art obtained in Scotland and other placrs:; - , rrof.'F. M. hoof read a paper on ”Re lalion Between Teacher and Patron.” In his paper he said mutual confidence be tween ’tda’bher & rid’ patron were neces sary; that it must appear to all thinking parents that*it-is to-(heir interest to pro mote titty"pupiFat- the earliest possible momentj'YKat parents should be careful In accepting as facts statements of mis treatment at scAno! by the teacher; that forbearance and inspiration should be urged, . , ,, ■ Dr, Phillips said the teachers must have the truly missionary spirit; that she must attract and not repel the child. The meeting was an Intensely inter, esting one and much good will result from the discussions had. Wo guarantee every pair of shoos we sell. J. BLACH & SONS, One Price Cash Clothiers, 1912—First Avenue—1914. „ ®q pi)fo,^pold in One Day. Take Baxatlve Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drugglfTS refund the money If It fails to cure. ?5q.. 10-27-6m-ap WANTED—Five first-class pants makers. Sommer Tail oring Company, Opera House corner. ; 11-9-$ J PERSONAL Goi.-W. U; Fitts of Tuskaloosa is in the city. _ _, Mr. Frank Stevens o£ Oneonta wap lnj the city yesterday., Miss Delia A. Ftnrha-s gone to MonK KOmery to visit friends. Mr. Clayton Soott of Huntsville was a visitor to the city yesterday. Dr. snjd Alts—Lnnquest will spend the,, week in Atlanta attending the expoBi-S tion. Mrs. J. M. Leigh has returned from a protracted visit to her father in Louis ville. The Misses Christians of Unionto.wp ate'the gilcsts'of Kiev. Benjamin Dennis at West End. Mr. J. II. Ketcjium, editor of the One onta News-Dispatch, was visiting the city yesterday.' Mrs. <4. ,W..JJaios.bas returned from a protracted, visit'-.ts-her old home and friends in Pattucah, Ky. Traveling Passenger Agent R. F. Beas ley of the Louisville and Nashville left last nighf <5n abgsihess trip to Louisville. Mr. W. It. Jones' of the Kansas City, Memphfs'a-hd TTtrthingliam railroad left yesterday Oita visit to his family in Ten nessee. Airs. W. W. Rigford and children of Lumbevtun, Miss,, are visiting Mrs. ltig ford.’s sister, Mrs. Schoppert, on Eiglitli avenue. Cadets K. P. Smith and H. M. Bank head- of the University of Alabama and members’OT the Phi Delta Theta frater nity are in the city. Two thousand five hundred pairs of Indies’, misses' nnd gentlemen's fall and winter shows,, .bought at all prices, re ceived. bed-tn' -and gentlemen's summer shoes wlirBtr“ggjff.fC>r the next few days rega rdleas.. oLiioat price. T. C. King. 2020 First aw^nuer ■ FlnM'dPe.JMSr'AiKvals—C. T. Wassoo, P. T. WniWen, -itesavmer; J. T. McDoh ald, Boston; ,1-.- S.-Doyle, Knoxville; Mrs E. N; GrigsbyIda Grlliis, Miss Jennie* Grilfls^KJkkm, Tenn.; Dr. P. It. Brown and-r-wife, -Jfltipora, Miss.; F. H. Cotton, H-npn?-Mills, N. C.; Ernest, Finch, St LWVsj T. P. Jackson, Chattanooga; Mrs. BL..W. Barkietaie, Richmond; S. Strauss,-Ohk»flrorC.*E. James, Atlanta; G. Schumacher; Milwaukee; G. H. Wil liams, city; John It. Rauerleln, Nashville; G. C. Phleger, Springfield, O.; W. E. Leonard. Ctilcoga; A'. C. Jenkins, Chatta nooga: Jack Mills, Cincinnati; M. W. McCraw, Atlanta; J. A. Daugherty, Nashville; G. 1A. Hudson, city; J. N. Young,- North Carolina; J. G. Mickle.r, Ciiattapoogp;-W J. Trahern, Clarksville, Tenn.; Harry Gary, city; Ben Miller, Dadeville; R. T. Parker, Knoxville; Bob Hilliard, Knoxville;’'W. C, Fitts. Mont gomery; Mrs., pottle Crunm, city; Mrs. Lucie Eubaatks,. olty: A. H. Sinreot, New Orelans: M. G. Waitt, Atlanta; W. P. Invibe,' Ntfshvilldt H. S. WasdufT, H. A. Turner, Alabama...—... Admiral ShufeMt’s Funeral. Washington, Nov. i9.—Hear Admiral Shufeldt w«Si hurled-‘at Arlington nd*-' tlonal cemetery trtdayht noon In the pres-' ence of his f^g^ijy iyul the officers of the Loyal Legion, after the usual services at St. Thomas Episcopal church. The1 casket was borne by naval apprentices from the Washington navy yard and '♦as attended by the- following honorary pall hearers: Rear Admiral* Hughes, OA1 houn. Russell and Roe, Prof. Asaph Rail of the naval observatory, Commoto'e Howell of the navy yard, Colonel Elliott of thf* Tfhtf^d States army and Mr. Wib liam H. Trescott. At the grave thetfl*-! ceased admiral's sword was presented" fo‘ his giandson, PerQ1., The admiral’s wlll^ is to be read to the family next Monday. T O L H IB BLE R,; GENERAL AGENT FOR ALABAMA OF THE GEORGIA BOND AND INVESTMENT , .QOilPANV, Atlanta, Ga. First-class solicitors will be given con tracts In any city in the State. An.IuaauaMania Deadly Work. Wilt lit ■®)V*9.—An Insane man named.Re,1, living, aaar GrogansvHle, Roeklnghem county, attacked one of Uj daughtef$ yesterday with a knife, cut ting .tier thi daLalmost from ear to ear. He thenseized an ax and hurled the blajjle of it lhtO„his daufjy^fOj body, killing her InSta'tUlyk.. r iUtfMHr Empire Laundry, 1819 Sec ond avenue. Sunday, November 10th, Rev. J.l_. White Of Macon, Ga. ii a. m.—“Love’s Test.” 3:30 p. m.—-“Father and Mother.” Sermon to young people. 7:30 p. m.—«“Sin Against the Holy Ghost.” SINGING BY F. H. Jacobs Cf Chicago. SERVICES DAILY THIS WEEK 11 a. in., 3:3<^p. m. and 7:30 p. m. You are cordially invited. B. D. GRAY, Pastor. TO CELEBRATE DEBS’ DAY Will Be Considered at the Meeting of the * Trades’ Council Today. The Birmingham Trade*’ council will meet hi regular session In their hall on First avenue today. Among other business to be transacted will be final arrangements for the dem onstration to be held by the working people of tlie city on the liberation of Eugene V. Debs of the American Hall way union from Woodstock Jail, In Illi nois, on November 22. The various com mittees to get up the affair will be named and other matters in "this connection will be attended-lo. As has been slated, the demonstration will be held in Winnie Davis wigwam. It is expected that a couple of thousand of men will take part In the demonstration. Other business will come up for attention. Mail orders solioited. Satis faction guaranteed. Prices quoted ou any style shoe yorf want. The Smith Shoe Co. TERSELY TOLD. Birmingham had a good trade yester day despite the weather. The committee todnvrtettui.CUijcagoans to BIrmlngham(,lM(ve"ftJr Atlanta today. Ben Tyler was’1 arrested' by Officers Disheroon and Brizendine yesterday on a charge of grand larceny. And still they they come. Another batch of nearly 100 subscribers came in yesterday. TJ^e .people are reading the State Herald.,, -j,,!^n* . Two thousand five hundred pairs of ladies’, misses’ and gentlemen’s fall and winter shoes, bought at all prices, re ceived. Badles’ and gentlemen’s summer shoes will be sold.for the next few days regardless of cost or prlee, T. C. King, 20"G First avenue. Pure Blood Is the great requisite for good health, be cause the blood is the vital fluid which carries nourish ment and support Sto all the organs of the body. Make your blood pure now by the ; use of the great 0-blood purifier, y, Hood’s Sarsapa •K rilla. Prof. Edwin <A F. Norton, pro m lessor of French // / \ T7~&yl // an« Herman at Kj U/ttr l Jj Olivet College, Michigan, writes: “We have always found Hood’s Sarsaparilla of great value in restoring vigor, appetite, etc., whenever we have used it. Hond'c Piiltt »re the beet after-dinner I IUOU » rills pule. Tltuy aeeiet dtcestlon. WEAK MEN CURED AS IF BY MAGIC. Victims of Lost Manhood should send at once ror a book that explains bow full manly vigor is easily, quickly l anc" permanently ) restored. No man ' puffering from weakness can af ■ ford to ignore tbia timely advico. L Hook tolls bow *7 --- Ftrengtn, ac velopment ana tone are imparted to every portion of the body/ Bent with, positive proofs (sealed) free to ah jr man qj*application. ERIE MEG1MI00., BUFFALO, H.V. H. C. ABBOTT t BRO., Jewelers The Prettiest Store In Birmingham. Memp' .5*... We save you money, because our prices are a shade Jowef than anyone jail’s. Examine our beautiful line o* Cut Glass, Sterling Silverware, Art Goods, China, Im ported Glass, Imported Wares, Lamps, Onyx Tables, BHtes Stands, Pedestals, Diamonds and Watches. Our prices lower than o<ther Jewelers in Birmingham, and a larger stock to select from. 121 Twentieth "Street. ' Established 1874. r M.-We take Periodical Tickets. Emerson, To whom we owe so much wisdom, says in one of his charming essays that “No one can be a master in conversation who has not learned much from women; their presence and inspiration are essential to its success." The general opinion is that the most charmingly dressed women are those using Standard Patterns. They're designed after the latest Paris and New York fashions, and they are the most economical because they tell the exact amount of material to buy— never too much or too little—and since we reduced the price they cost ono-third less than any other first-class pattern. December Delineators and Patterns now ready. Sole Agents. N. B.—Three hundred and fifty Plaid .Silks for W aists at G9c this week. INCREASE YOUR INCOME by carorul speculation in grain by mail through a responsible firm of large experi ence and great success. Will send you par ticulars free showing how a small amount of money can be easily multiplied by suc cessful speculation. Highest bank refer ences. Opportunities excellent. Pattison & Co., Bankers and Brokers, 85 Omaha Build ing, Chicago. ll-3-sun-4t O’BRIEN’S OPERA HOUSE. BEN S. THIESS, Manogar. Monday Night, Nov. 11. -♦ The Lfistinguished Young Actor, I Bjf Wiiiiag Morris, I ibMr it. iii i mn mi hi i • hi .'i.ii/ii,iiiiiua£ -IN i !»"• i iriwrutrmaiwnumri ■nrw.nulft I’lnm j The Lo^t paradise, SiwitiIi iuimhim i i iMi'linclt i i ni .i m'iniiirw r muimi n.+i By HENRY C. DeMlLLE, Under the direction^of^GUSTAVE FROH Strong Cast I Handsome Dresses! Original Scenery ! Seats on sale Monday morning at 0 o’clock. ONE NIGHT And MATINEE, £|v| .l>>riliMiil..r l: Dil First Grand Produc tion of —WITH— A. M. PALMER’S UNRIVALED COMPANY ’Zqu-zou" Under the direction of WM. A. BRADY. :s tfirPositively only visit of the seusa?ion of the* age. Dramatized by PAUL M. POTTER from Du Maurler’s Celebrated Novel. THE PLAY BETTER THAN THE BOOK. AN IMMENSE POPULAR TRIUMPH! BEAUTIFULLY STAGED! ADMIRABLY ACTED! THE SUCCESS OF THE YEAR -IN NEW YORK. BOSTON and CHICAGO. The sale of seats will begin Tuesday morn ing at 9 o'clock. PRICES—25c. 50c, 75c and $1.00. MATINEE PRICES—25c and 50c. 4 NIGHTS, COMMENCING WEDNESDAY, 1 Q NOVEMBER 10 Wallaces Thursday and Saturday. First Opera of the Season! —♦— JULES GRAFT'S Comic Opera Company At People’s Prices, 25, 35, 50 and 75 Cents. Wednesday night.Tar and Tartar Thursday matinee..Black Hussar Thursday night.Beggar Student Friday night.Indiana Saturday night.Grand Duchess Finest chorus ever heard in Bir mingham. Our own orchestra. Skating' Hink Open every evening from 7 :30 to n. Northwest corner 19th Street and Third Avenue. I The Cleveland Bicycle Displayed in our window will be , given away during Christmas Week. The .date will be announced later. A TICKET for every purchase of ONE DOLLAR of merchandise will be given away until that time. The following citizens have been appointed and consented to give away the Bicycle: Joseph F. Johnston, H. M. Wilson, J. B. Cobbs, Felix Drennen, W. J. Cameron, Rufus N. Rhodes. Very respectfully, I. WEIL & id., Merchant Tailors and Furnishers 19.5 and 1917 First Avenue. (POTTER BUILDIM3) SOLE AO ENTS KNOX HATS. f 0*>p <*0o opo OpO Ofjc oQo 660 oqIj <o0<? Send gYour Children S To buy Shoes of us. Ourjjj motto is : The lowest pos- jj] sible price to all. No storey can do better than this. [0 MESSER, 1 | The Feet Fitter,^ In pi ffi No, 2010 Second Avenue, rO h Telephone 84. [3 r In in o8o££o£8o pj nj cOo o5o 0O0 in ^5asaSH5'ESHH5H5H5E5HSESH^/ Writes every ituer in sight of oper ator. Does most of the work in writing AU TOMATICALLY, ami yields in the time thus saved additional work. It acts as if it studied the convenience of the operator at every turn, and there by lightens his labor and renders him capable of doing more. It has a knack of keeping we'l and is always ready at critical or other times. These are some or the reasons why it is so different from all o-ther writing ma chines. The catalogues tell you more about it. FREE. The Columbia Typewriter Mfg. Co. UCth Street, Fifth and Lenox Avenues, New York. Brazeal Bros., General Agents . . . For the State of Alabama. 223-225 Twenty-first Street, Birmingham, Ala. Other machines taken in exchange for bar-locks. Repairing and cleaning a specialty. Write to ui.|or ewanjthimj known m tnusiG. * 5EALS-BROS ■aiOS \il07 I^AV/E. 8IAMIN6HWA ALA. ADDISON & CO.. General Insurance Agents and Brokers No. 607 Thirteenth street. Northwest, Washington. D. C. Represent only the best companies and place insurance on all classes of insurable property at from 15 to 20 per cent lower than local agents. We deal direct with the prop erty owner and save him the agent’s com mission. We make a specialty of insuring cotton, cotton gins, stores, farm property, mills and factories of all kinds. Form for description of property mailed upon application. Writes us before Insuring for rates. Solicitors wanted. 8-26-3m FOR OVER FIFTY YEARSl An Old and Well-Tried Remedy, MBS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, has been used for over fifty years by mil lions of mothers for their children whllo teething with perfect success. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for MILS. WINSLOWS SOOTHING SYRUP and take no other kind. 25c a bottle. sep20-ly-d&wky