davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-16
Stberiffs=Nerfdmfe
bon
8ertbBBaem @raRbeigeatbam,
Samifag, ben "a. Sfpt. 1892.

| geitelt pom GpmmUn pleas @eridbt BON Qada.
| ipanna COUNTY unb an mid geri6tet, perbe i'd
IN bsm Soartbaule Der Staet SCRANTON, am
Samitas, ben "a. Sept. 1892,
UNI 10 llbr 8ormittass. burG Bfentli6en @us.
ruf ale Die 9tshte, Sitel unp SnterefTen Der
Verflasten in unb auf bic na6fplaenb tsItrie-
benen Streden, parsellen nmb Stride Qanb
gum gerfauf ausbistsn, rsmli6:
SO. t. gle bic 9isdts, aitsl unb SntereI-
len ess Serflasten. Sebn 8sfon, In anb auf
al bic ua6fpleenb bsl6riebsne Got peer par-
sele ganb, ssleeen In Der Sehlten Barb Der
Stabt Scranton, eadapanna County, Staat
pennlplpanisn, unb befannt unb auseessibnet
auf s. Seerman's 8arte bon Siib SYbe parf
als bas mittlere einbrittel Ibsil bon Got Num-
mer ersiunbpiersis, ieisnb ieGsebn unb swei-
erittel 8ub In 8rpnt an 8iertfr StraBe, bic
lslbe 8reite binten, unb lisbenunbneunsis unb
sinbalb 1uB in Iitfe su elmer Wiley. 9luf be-
lagtem Gisentbum linb einsbSlssrnss @obn-
baus unb aupfre @ebaube unb VrbelIerungen.
Wiit 9ei6las tslest ..unb In grefution &C.
itcnimtn auf bic 8a9t bon Spbn Gclligan
eesen Sobn Sefon. S6uIb 5000. Subsment
gip 7l5. Sept. Z. 1892. 81. ga. gum Sept.
!. 1892. 9. .. Smith, Mnwalt.
1,rr,r.
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ssr ssa S,.rttn,,sn Snh, Vi Sins~ss,s =, 49,,
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foo Sn, goSiS Gounhfin,s sss,r,siI"y" ss"s,s ,,rs
orIsosn an elmer @trase asnonnt unS hsfonnt
fla Snrino Strose in spr gr,sr gNorS Rev
hssoottm GtoSt. II, kssootr ac, IN sinhunnsrt
c,nn, Nn6 In arnrt an esnrira e.tr"ss mn
s;nhyrSsrt unh ;shrr a07l aSs an m,~tsr
S,rass mnS f;irf,mnodnia (sS9 Sp a"s S mshr
oSsr p,,r;nsr an a;nis mSs ant @ wm,sr um v ,,ns;
I91 i'm Tm Sstsn ~ mnS stmo fiinfnnsnisr,io SS1 s
6uh. r,ebr peer peuiaer, i'm @slfeu. tpie o,,s
aren,enb an BEN Isrbiueunaspuntte BON par-
fer unp Spriua StraBeu. Musaenpmmen unb
rsIersirenp iubtlTen ale 8cben unb Winera-
lien untebaIb Der Oberfladbs berIelbeu. Ser
belIsrt nit einem apsilfGdiaen bUInrneu gBebn.
bauIe uuo NuBsnaebduben barauf.
Wftt YelcbIaa bsIsat une In @refutipn aerpu,.
men auf bic aiaae bon Spbu H 8repa asaeu
Spbn u. Mnbretps. @dbuie S7fS45. SuSa-
msnt Np. 799. Sept. 8. 1892. nj. Na. ,upr,
Sept Z, 1882.
SulsIanser & 9psbura, MntpGlte.
n.r,sr.
meo sius his w.h,s Q;st $50, s,,...s
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-16
6ramf Stetter, IT,,
Gotel uno Sdderei,
Wainffraee, Spbe Narf, Na.

H"FNHRtI WV #HNtt WV
Marine unb talte Speiien fno 3u ieoer sa.
9es5eit Su baben. 8rifdes Eager ftets OIL
3apf folue @eine. eiquore uno ei8arreu.
Die nit meinem SoteI uerbunoene 8dderei
liefert elm uor3isIides 8adiutrf. unb wsrosu
ale 8eftellun9eu prompt uno biIIt9 bsiorst.
6ranf Gtetter.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-16
G0ut. u. Saytl,
Mre6iteft uub 2anbmcficr,
go. 404 9adaipanna Npenue,
gHycmine Saus ssgeniibsr.

plGnr unb aplftnubuitldss fir Msubautsn
eanopsrmeiunsen uuo 6siiieBuns pcn Grsns'
liuien une ale in bae Sngfnisur- uub Ban.
fdb sinldlaesntsn Nr5siten psrben prpmp
unS seipiilenbaft ausaefdbrt. @runpifiide IL
Bdulcts pnarllirt uue eanefarten angefsrtist
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-16

9Bnrme uuO taIte Speiien gu ieoer Saees.
iett. Y 8obinlou's Bier an 3apf. 8eintsr
Iicifer uno Mouo9ram Sdnaps gbam.
paguer Rn0 8ben @eine Ssibcr 9unidj
leOen @ior9eu. glettrilde 6dder feline
5liegen. &elepbon No. s34.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-16
@effieite Mnseigen.
@m. 1rpifel,
bemtihcrMct0cr, ) /,

lll5 Sadion Strabe,
liefert Die feinitsn 8irfts in Spoe @arf; uno
ebenio ule Sorten friides uno ensepOdsItss
6leiid, 8audheiid II. {. 10.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-09-16
Nur oie beiten @aarea IL ben
aasrbilisiten Yreiien.

Np. 242 MbamS Mpemne.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-18

In public, as well as in private, one
should ever be mindful of the rights
of others. Not long since a clergy.
man, accompanied by two young Ia.
dies, was travelling. 1t was nearing
the hour of midnight, yet they had
not ordered their sleeping berths
made up. Instead, they were indulg.
ing in a game of words--trying to
see who could think of the most
words that begin with this or that
letter.
They spent half an hour or more
on "a" and then went to ''B" with
a freshness that seemed to indicate
that they intended, despite the late
ness of the hour, to go to the end of
the alphabet. At any rate, that was
the impression they gave to the tired
man in the berth opposite, who was
trying in vain to sleep.
Presently there came a lull, when
none of the three seemed able to
think of another B. The tired man
took advantage of the lull. Parting
his curtain the least lit of a space,
he shouted
"And 'bores, sir 'bores! "-Har-
per's Young People.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-18

This story is told of Charles Dick
ems and Mr.. Frederick Ouvry, the
well known solicitor On one occa-
sion, Dickens was in treaty for a
piece of land at the back of Gad's
Hill, the proposed vendor being an
old farmer, keen old man of busi.
ness and hard nut to crack. An
interview was arranged with him al
Gad's Hill for certain evening. and
Mr. Ouvry came down for the pur-
pose of being present when the bar
gain was struck. Dickens and Ouvry
were sitting over their wine when
the old man was announced. 1--WE
had better go in," said Dickens.
NO, no." said the astute lawyer
John" Ito the butler), show him
into the study and take him bottle
of old port wine"
Then, turning to Dickens, "A glass
of port will do him no harm; it Will
soften him" After waiting about
twenty minutes they went into the
study. The farmer was sitting bolt
upright in an armchair, stern and
uncompromising; the bottle of port
had not been touched. The nego-
tiatiOns then proceeded very much
in favor of the farmer and the bar
gain was struck. With a chuckle
the old man then turned his attention
to the port and finished the bottle
San Francisco Argonaut.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-18
A Devil Fish with $3.50 Suckers.

Mr.. Edwards, the taxidermist, has
Just received a large octopus, or devil
fish, which was captured off Old Town
by some fishermen. The creature
weighed over sixty pounds and had
arms three feet eight inches in length.
On each of its eight tentacles or arms
there were $50 suckers, making a grand
total of 1850. The octopus had attached
itself to a fish hooked on trawl and
was drawn up with it. The same firm
has also received young albino deer, a
buck, shot on Windby island. 1t has
two-pronged horns and is supposed to be
about two years old.
The natural color for fawn is brown,
with white spots, but the color of this
one is white, with brown spots. A doe
was shot ON the island some time ago,
so that it is thought there must be al
bino blood in the deer on the island.
The doe was secured by Mr.. Edwards
some time ago, and now the pair are to
be exhibited in some of the shop win
dows down town. The deerskins are
comparatively easy to preserve, but no
better means of preserving the devil fish
has been found as yet than keeping
them in alcohol. This is ON account of
their having no bones, and because of
their shrinking and shriveling, as most
forms of deep water marine life do
Tacoma Ledger.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-18
Baby Language.

The first time that l had the pleas
sure of call from his mother he ac-
companied her, and said sweetly at
my expressed regret at having to
tell him goodby when his visit was
ended:
Mono nee! Tee-tee Weewie no
no go out of houzie if you nee. "
Which his mother informed me was,
being interpreted;
DO not cry Little Willie will not
go out of the house if you cry"
By the time | had known him sew
eral months ! learned that nee
was to cry" and 'tee-tee" was cit
tle." When he said THE tee-tee
bow-wow nees" it was not strange
that the average listener was mysti-
fed as to his meaning.
There is no kindness in allowing a
child to use this sort of language. 1t
is quite as easy for him to learn the
proper words in the beginning, and
once acquired they will serve him
forever. Otherwise as he outgrows
infancy he will have the mortifca.
ton of being laughed at, and the
added mental strain of learning
what is equivalent to new tongue,
-BabyhoOd.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-18

In New York city, where the stand
ard of salaries is as high perhaps as
in any Americ c:ty. it was recently
shown that o. the young men in good
commelcia positions 40 per cent.
earned 100 per year and only s
per cent. exceeded So, 500 per year.
Upon these incomes all the home
comforts of married life are possible,
but only by good management.
Girls with frivolous ideas of life
make failures of such homes. but the
earnest girl can make happy herself,
her husband and her children. Into
these homes our girls are daily going
as wives. and it is apparent that
young men must be careful in their
choice.
The young men whom our young
women meet in the incest homes Of
our largest cities are those VINO are
earning the incomes referred to
above. Large revenues are few. and
if by 'desira ble' marriage is only
meant the alliance TO young men of
dazzling salaries. just about one girl
in every thousand will make de
sirable' match Facts such as these
must be taken into consideration by
the girl of today. aud when they are,
it will be more clearly understood
why young men are apt to be fright
ened from rather than attracted to
the girl whose chief idea of popular
ity is to be smart" III her chat and
careless" in her manner. Edward
w. Box in Ladies' Home Journal.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-18
so Mncn eoa HIs q oKs.
esembiance TO Daniel Webster Caused
q Wan 20 PAY q RiIl.

Resemblance TO Daniel Webster Caused
Man To Pay a Bill.
he wouldn't pay his bills and he
imagined he resembled the lamented
Daniel Webster. Tho former was a
fault. the latter an eccentricity and
a decidedly weak point with the man
of whom ] write.
On his Office wall hung a large
picture Of Daniel Webster. and while
the lawyer drew legal documents it
was his wcnt to frequently look at
the picture, as if for inspiration,
draw a sis,l of cOntcntment as he
saw the resemblance and continue
with the writing Of the party of the
first part" IL an action against ''the
party of the second part.
1t was the picture Of Daniel Web
ster that led the lawyer finally to
settle an old bill. and unconsciously
at that The creditors were a half
dozen colol 81 people who had at
various timcs cleaned the lawyers
office and tried to arrange his legal
papers in condition bordering on
orderly"
But when they demanded their
money the lawyer had the faculty of
putting off the payment that was ex-
ceedingly discouraging to the cred
itors. In fact the payment was de-
layed so long that the claims were
finally consolidated and placed in the
hands of a collector. Tie collector
was told of the lawyers weakness
and his delight at being told of his
resemblance to the picture Of Web
ster suspended on his Office wall. On
this fact the collector based his hopes
of success.
He went to the lawyers Office, and
while waiting for an audience with
the man of legal lore stood gazing
at the picture of Webster and then
at the lawyer. The latter watched
the collector meanwhile from be-
meath his heavy eyebrows.
well, what do you think of itl"
queried the lawyer of the collector,
glancing at the picture.
Splendid, splendid, replied the
man with the bill. You couldn't
have better picture. The artist
caught your expression perfectly, "
and the collector fingered the bill in
his pocket.
Think it looks like me. chr"
Looks like you-well, it's simply
perfect"
We'll. sir, that's a picture of
Daniel Webster" and the lawyer
he-he-ed with intense satisfaction
and pleasure and asked what he
could do for the visitor. The col
lector said he wanted to collect
S20.70, and the lawyer sat down and
drew his check. Rising from his
seat and handing the check to the
collector the lawyer rubbed his
hands together and said, And so
you think Webster looked like me2"
."Oh, yes, " replied the collector, as
he opened the Office door, ''about as
much as he did like me-" and the
door went to with a ang.-New
York Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-18
aEgSzIggMH5 I!lg2M5
eCEszzz<-& c.
1nE NEW UMBRELLA.
IL Has Gutter and Drain to Carry on
the Water.

! IL Has a Gutter aud Drain to Carry on
the Water.
"The chappies Of New York used 10
roll up their trousers when the cable an
nounced that 1t was raining in London,
( but they can soon discard their custom, >
said John NJ. Hughey, of New York. 81
saw something on Broadway the other
day that induced this belief. The rain
was coming down in torrents, and the
food of humanity always surging on
that street night and day had been
driven into doorways and under awnings
for protection. For half hour not a
pedestrian was seen on the street.
"My attention was attracted by yells
and / looked out big plate glass win
dow to see what was causing the excite
ment. My curiosity was soon satisfied.
In the middle of Broadway one of the
slim necked and consumptive legged
chappies was striding along under curl
ous looking umbrella. as if not drop of
rain was falling. l noticed that the
umbrella had an unusually long handle,
with prodigious hook ON the end that
almost scraped the ground as the dude
proudly cantered along. Through this
hook a stream of water was gus saing out
and left a rivulet in the dudes wake.
"The chappie was so overwhelmed by
the flattering remarks that were show
cred upon him by the rain frightened
pedestrians, who had lost confidence i'll
their umbrellas and had taken refuge in
the stores, that he condescended 10 step
into the room where | was standing.
This gave me an opportunity 20 examine
his funny looking umbrella. | found
that it was so constructed as to curl up
around the rim when opened. forming a
complete gutter, like those around the
caves of houses. This gutter. of course,
caught the rain as it ran down The man
card roof of the umbrella, and kept it
from dripping down to the ground and
splashing the chappie's ice creIni trou-
sers. BY a slight tilt of the umbrella
the water thus caught was thrown to
common center, which was TIE entrance
to the sewer that runs down through the
umbrellas handle and out TO the ground.
"There, you see, is the riddance Of the
umbrellas defect as protection from
rain. The dude proudly told me that it
was the latest thing in 'Lunnun;' that
all the 'fellahs' over there were using
them; that he had just come from 'Lun-
num- and had brought the umbrella over
in the ship with him. He hadn't said
anything to the chappies about it, be-
cause he wanted to knock 'em all out by
being the first seen on Broadway with
the newest English invention. He knew
they would all 90 wild about it and he
was glad of it. Well, when | get back
to New York 1 don't expect to see any
other kind of umbrella carried by the
chappies. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-18
The Bills stin on Ton.

The gatemen at the elevated railroad
stations watch the receptacles for Grant
monument fund donations with much
interest. The glass jars on some of the
down town stations have filled rapidly
during the last week. The gatemen at
the Park place up town station noted
one curious fact. When there was but
a single layer of coins ON the bottom of
the jar two one dollar bills, loosely
folded, were dropped through the slot.
The jar is now nearly one-third full Of
coin, and those two bills are still on top,
AS the nickels, dimes and quarters have
fallen into the jar they have worked
their way under the loosely folded paper
money instead of packing it down and
covering it up, as the watchful gatemen
think ought TO have been the case
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-18
Making Phosphorus by Electricity.

The application of electricity to the
manufacture of phosphorus is expected
to revolutionize the industry. The phos-
phorus is extracted from the usual ma
terials by being intensely heated with
carbon in an electric furnace. 1t is thus
vaporized and is afterward collected in
copper condensers. The latest pattern
of furnace produces daily about $50
pounds of very poor phosphorus, with a
loss of about IA per cent. of total guam
uty Of the raw material.
The effect of this new development
will be that single building which has
been erected for the purpose in England
will soon be turning out half as much as
the worlds present consumption.-New
York Telegram.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-18
THE YAnUlNA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD

And Oregon Development companyp
steamship line. % miles shorter, ~ nl lun.
less time than by any other Ioute. EinL
class through passenger and freight lins
from Portland and all points in the Wi
lamette valley TO and from san FraLcisc'
TIME SCHEDULE, Except Sundays.
Leave a tDany leo = NJ
Leave Corvallis l:50 p N
Arrive 1aquina $50 N
Leave Gaqul -b.4o a u
Leave Corvallis 1879 A "
Arrive Albany ll:IO n d
o. q C. trains connect at Albany and
Corvallis.
The above trains connect at YAQUINA
with the Oregon development Cos Lin
Cf CfStearnships between Yaouina ana 80
Francisco.
n. B.-Passengers from Portland ard al
Willamette Valley points can make close
connection with the trains Cl tit
IAQUINA ROUTE AT Albany or Corvallis
and If destined TO san Francisco, .honld
arrange to arrive at Yaquina the a. uins
before date OF sailing.
Passenger and Freight Rates AlHeJ1 b,
Lowest For information apply to assn
HULMAN & Co., Freight ana lloke'
Agents 200 and 202 Front ST.. Portland, ~.
&C. HOGUE Act Gen1 FIN
Pass. Agt., Oregon Pac-dc II. \, -.
Corvallis.
&C.. II. HASWELL, Jr. Senl Frt, {
Pass. Agt. Oregon Develop" ent
Co., S4 Montgomery s'.'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-18
Before Starting on a Journey

person usually desires TO gain some in
Urul&tiln gs 70 the most des irable route 10
AXE, a4d WIu purchase tickets via the one
lnai Vl!. a1fcId MIN the quickest and best
serNice. Before starting on trip TO Chi
cago or any p'ii"i hast, you should provide
fOC:se.i iEh map ana time bic OF the
i-CDnsln ,eHtrat Line the u aims run
On JEis route are vestlbuie and are equipped
\. Tn tulirnan'S latest Drawing Room Sleep
-rs, elegant as Coaches and Dining cars
4 atss. uesi IN. Quilt expressly for this ser
ic'., AID are exquisite ia furnishings ana
-OaNen rnt and C..miprtap in arrange
IA aud y. CON pl-.e ia every detail thai
hey have no superior in comfort and ele-
sauce The dining car ferTlce Is prunoun-
ed by ali the most elegant ever lEdL CUR
.teG, aLu u operated In the inte est Ell its
latrons.
Fasi 'ruius VIA the Wisconsin Central
urs cLNe %. neiipOlis daily a l2:45 ?. IN.
u.d So y ~ nd ~. Paul "a l:G m.
uI s..l = "a, u..B .ng t1Norau voL4 ec-
i,u " h ali liS.!n- fro Tie A est nd
'ol.ti,., 80
-p4 ticket, Iua!s, p,tuYniets ana iull
't'l5 ,,.ip.- q, plg 10 =. r. Nc- III {. +.
ga .t { ID Ds't 'i's, 2. IN and tai :,
- ,ur'd, GSle'-.. ...siI, EG. "a = fiei Il
A.CL'. u'c.4s p. /. i7ly
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-18
Proposals for Supplies.

The Board OF Trustees ofthe Oregon State
Insane sylum hereby invite sealed pro-
pOsaIs for furnishing at the asylum near
Salem, Or, g0n, the following supplies for
the six months ending January /, 1898:
DRY GOODS.
lOc0 ) ds cotton flannel Nashua, XXX
SO yds Amoskeag mariners stripes blue
and white.
COO yds LUnsdale bleach sheeting g inch.
so yds pequot Il sheeting, 20 inch.
400 yds pequot n unbleached sheeting 45
inch.
60O yds century cloth. dark colors assorted
I5J yds Continental CHECK flannel, black
800 yds red and blue check glars crash, Is
inch vide.
soJ yds bleached linen and iFrench crash
Is iucn wide,
800 DIS AnOskeag blue denims OF.
30 yds 81 bleHchod sheeting. Pequot.
20 yd- superior satin damask 50 inch wide
doz No 10 W hlte Ozark S mile end) thread.
~ 50 Wnlte
~ > black
D 81 W ute
is gross pantaloon buttons (metaD
10 doz prs suspenders, (Rockiord)
gross snoe laces 5-4
30 yds American shirting prints light col.
ors assorted.
GROCERIES.
500 lbs IIpl salt.
800 800 cracked wheat, .iresh, ground, ,bbls.
800 dried currants, ire, h, good stock.
10 Z & Cos A & IL brand carb soda.
. choice island rice.
81 cream tartar, ]. A. Folger's prime,
or as good.
20 gross matches, Vulcan, superior Safety.
10 uoZ scrub brushes.
clamp mop sticks.
doZ bath bricks.
3 dust brushes,
- : brOoms.
doz whisk brooms
% cans oy sters, Fields, ,Far rens or as good
30 corn, (Winslow's or as gooul
81 bXs ina ccaroni I5 los each.
81 doZ concentrated lye, American.
- lbs elastic sJarch.
gross clay pipes with 2 gross stems.
~ lbs Stearic wax candles, or as good.
doz Worcestershire sauce quarts Lea &
Perrins.
lO0 tDs Ia apioca.
400 corn starch, Oswego or as good.
coo golden sugar.
700 gra ulated
80 gals cider vinegar.
400 ibs Gold Dust cornmeal Tor as good
fresh in bbls.
800 rs ouckwheat flour, fresh, improved
roller Oregon.
SPICES.
300 bs black pepper, ground.
BUTTER.
200 fbs fresh dairy butter, weekly more or
less.
TEA.
1000 fbs Japan, Columbia brand, or as good.
COFFEE.
5000 fbs Costa Rica, first grade.
go chicOry.
go govt. Java,
l0J real Mocha,
TOBACCO.
1900 Bs Sled.e Hammer brand, or as good.
MEATS.
500 lbs per day more or less of beef and
mutton as required III equal parts OF
fore and hind quarters.
LEATHER.
"a roll sole, heavy stockton, extra 25 to q
lbs each side.
i buckskin.
/ domestic calf skin,
l side harness leather.
FLOUR.
500 bbls more or less, best roller process ,de-
livered as wanted.
SOAPS.
$500 pounds Klrk's savon or as good.
10 boxes Ivory soap, lOO cakes each,
10 lbs shaving soap (Palmer's barber or as
good.
CROCKERY.
2 doz l2-inch platters.
l0inch platters.
l SHAKER salts.
3 7-inch plates.
2 pint cream pitchers,
lgailOn water pitchers.
3 l2inch vegetable dishes.
l-quart soup bowls.
wash bowls.
d ewers.
10 doZ cups.
10 SauCers.
10 tumblers.
u 9-inch dinner plates.
2 0-iuch soup plates.
inch vegetable dishes.
STATIONERY,
IL doz Payson's indelible ink.
J qts Saniord's premium fluid.
3 Stat1ord's copying
l3 commercial ink.
4 reams letter paper, weCgewCOu half he ct,
or as good
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-06-18
German
Syrup
we have Selected Two OF

We have selected two or
Group. three lines from letters
freshly received from pa
rents who have given German Syrup
to their children in the emergencies
Of Group. You will credit these,
because they come from good, sab
stantial people, happy in finding
what so many families lack-a med
icine containing no evil drug, which
mother can administer with con-
fidence to the little ones in their
most cr:.....--c.i hours, safe and sure
that it will carry them through.
ED. L. Willis, of Mrs JAs.W KIRK,
Alma, Ncb. | give 1t Daughters Coiege,
to my children when Hsrodsburg. NY 1
troubled with Group have depended upon
and never saw any II IN attacks OF Group
preparation act like with my little Gsugh-
Il. 1t is simply mi ter, and find i IN in
raculous. valuable remedy.
Fully one-half of our customers
are mothers who use Boschee s Ger
man Syrup among their children.
A medicine to be successful " tll the
little folks must be a treatrIr'lt for
the sudden and terrible foes OF cllild-
hood, whooping cough, Group diph-
liberia and the dangerous inflanlnia-
tons of delicate throats and lungs. o