davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-02-17

while skating and sustained painful
dislOcatIon of the wrist.
Miss Susie Henderson is the latest
victim Of La grippe.
Mr.. Richard West has resigned his
position as head waiter Of the Traders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wellman entertained a
number ST friends at house warming
on Tuesday night last, and very en-
joyahle evening was spent by their
guests.
Mrs. Lutte Tuck is in the city visit
ing her mother.
Mr.. Samuel Lewis, who has been
visiting his sister Mrs. Frank Smith has
returned his home In Uniontown, Pa.
1t is much to be regretted that in this
age Of enlightenment and progress, SO
many of our colored residents cling to
The old ante. bellum idea that a white
professional man Is superior TO the Ne
gro. Influenced by this fallacy, they
insist upon the attendance of white
physician in preference to one Of their
own race, who Is often better qualified
TO treat, skillfully and successfully,
those in need Of a physicians services
than their more favored white brother.
What these antlquated people need is
an injection of common sense which
Will develop little race pride and
considerable backbone, to enable them
TO break away from these erroneo', 3
ideas, and patronize a skillful Negro
physician, who is never incapacitated
from responding to call by reason of
excessive alcoholic indulgences, and
who lives an exemplary life.
Mr. Samuel Rittenhouse, the enter
prising paper hanger, has contracted for
work which will engage him from the
present time until late summer. Good
work always 1nsures good returns.
Mr.. William Frazier has opened a
land Office business.
Mr.. Dale Dean is the new Chancellor
Commander Of the Knights of Pythiss
lodge here, and is probably the youngest
Chancellor Commander in the order.
The many friends Of Mr.. Guss Green
who has been seriously i'll, hope to see
him out again soon.
Miss Anna POlndexter,T the talented
young elocutionist, who has been i'll,
has recovered.
Mr.. Frank Smith is conducting an
agency for the Marietta, Ohio, ste am
laundry and is securing large patron =
age. So much for being hustler.
The colored American., 1900-02-17

CIarksburg, w. Va, Special.
congregation of the Water Street M. Il
church held a grand rally on sunds.
last and Notwithstanding the inclemen
weather, the attendance was very large
Rev. Watson Is making preparations [,
attend the conference to be held in Bal
timore early In March.
The Equal Rights League held an in
teresting session on Monday evening
last. President Nelson Is working hare
to arouse the interest of our citizens il
this excellent organization and hopes &
secure the hearty CO operation OF all IL
the good work it hopes to accomplish
The Literary Department Of the Ep
worth League held its monthly meet
ing on Thursday evening last, an(
drew a large audience. Miss Rutl
Sehon read carefully prepared pape
in an interesting manner. The chOi
rendered several selections and Mis-
Mamie Brent contributed a pleasing
solo.
On Monday evening, January 2sth, s
very lively debate on the present wa
in South Africa, entertained a large
and appreciative audience at the weekly
meeting OF the lyceum, held in the A
III. E. church. The question: "Ke-
solyed, that England is waging justi
fable war upon the South African Re-
public" was debated in energetic style
Messrs. Guss and RCbinsOn for the af
firmat1ve, made very com prehensive
argument and the judges ReVs. Morris
and Howard and Mr.. Thomas Jones
awarded them the decision. Messrs
Wellman and Henry argued in the
negative. Miss Lizzie Robinson al
Miss Florence RittenhOuse contribute
respectively an instrumental solo and
q recitation which were literally ap-
plauded. On Monday evening last, Mr.
w. Grayson read and discussed Prot
Booker I. W ashington's latest speech
Nessrs. Watt Colston and George
Lewis sang, and were enthusias tically
applauded. Both haye magnificent
voices and with proper training would
undoubtedly achieve fame in the must
cal world as barry tones. The lyceum vii
soon devote an evening to the memory
Of Frederick Douglass.
Rev. w. II. Thomas, editor Of The
Signal of Cumberland, Md, visited the
city Saturday, enroute West.
Dir, Grant Lipscomb, formerly ofthli
CITY but now of FairmOnt has beer
home fer several weeks visiting hi
relatives.
1t is reported that DR.. Alf. Jackson
the Fairmount dentist, has become hope
lessly insane and is now confined IL
an asylum. DR.. Jackson has host o
friends here, and much genuine regre
is expressed, because Of the sad termi
nation of very promising career.
A painful accident befell Willis, th'
nine year old of MIR. William Wilkin
son, on Monday afternoon. On his way
home from school he slipped and feel
breaking his leg above the knee. Dr
Henderson set the broken limb and th'
little fellow bore the painful operation
with remarkable fortitude.
Miss Harriet Page, who has been i'll
is once more catering TO a number o
hungry customers in her well patron
iZed restaurant.
The colored American., 1900-02-17
In WEST VIRGlNIA'S HILLS

The Colored American Scribe Reads a
Timely Lesson to NincompoopS in Negro
Professional Men-Soclal and Literary
Flashes.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

latter's orchestral rhapsody on Indian themes :
siesfried Wagner is said to have competed ms
second opera, of which he is also the iipre'ls'. Il
e. called "Herzog Wildtang" and performances are
nrotected at Munich and Lepsc before the close OK
this season.. Richard Wagner's other oies-
fried" the lyric drama, was performed In Maorio
I'm Spanish on November IA for the first time Nat-
urally enough the Madrid public founo ntlie III :.
to admire Camille Saint-Saens is said TO be a,
work on an opera entitled LES Barbares. Tor
which Sardou wrote the book The fact tnat an
traces of Mozarts remains were lost within rev
weeks after his burial is well known NO"
IL seems there is danger lest the spot in the
Cemetery of ST. Marx, in Vienna where the great
musician found pauper BURIAL be forgotten II was
marked by simple tablet stone. which mas peeh
stolen. A finger post has been erected to oirecl
visitors to the locality. Anton Rubnsteins only
has gone incurably insane. and Is now the IN
mate of a hospital in Paris He is thfrtyhve years
old and was for some time musical critic OF
Russian neMSpaper - y y
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

VIII sing the recitative. There Were sheph.rds >.
from Handels Messiah"
March Of The Kings from ''christus,. -
german Christmas Night Holy LASH
faStoTsl scene. from The Messiah''- ' -''sH'
6al Pastoral Symphony. .......
g csSFas cGssSatiys o1y 7fFs ss %sEe shephe'
aieiuJah Chorus. from THE Messiah
Inc musical clubs Of Cornell UJnivsrs,+, viii,
.Heir hrst concert in this city on Thurss.v
ing OF this week in the Waldorf fAsto-,, 80.
DaIiFoom' The programme is as follows. iAo'ei
senegambian PatroP5 '''''''---..- carua. Cornell
- The Pant. c,,,.. .Rossy
The Mermaid and the cs1n}SaTI san}S CUB.
The An,esr,. The Glee Club ''''''' 'Geibei
MY Mothers song'''4.aaia0h '4aia0hn Club
rhe relI.r Win Il E. ~ Mott and the Club Smith
The T;1s. r;i,;t .---......- Dan Dore
campus Revere' ............ q
1.-The Dtxia tyt.m The Banjo Club. a. ooienan
The Glss r,E '.''.' '''...... .Geibel
False. ''Bonheur Perda" ~ ee Uino
"And WIZ n The Mandolin Club 80 'Siiiet
ana What Do You Think He said .,,,. ~
Evening SOM "a H. Eoersole and the Glee Club
The Gee Club. 'h nell
ONEAIN NOTES-Johannes Miersch ,ioI,,,.
1oiiery OK this city, recently gave a concert .,
2eiih' at which he played q concerto bv h1
o'Hei' Faui Miersch, and brought forward ths
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
NO CONTEST IN MINNESOTA.

ST. Paul. Mimi. Dec "A meeting OF the Execu-
tive Committee of the State Central Democratic
Committee was held here last night and after a
full discussion of all the points, 1t was decided
to drop the matter of a contest for the Governor
ship. Ever since the November election developed
such a close race for office between Governor Lind
and his Republican opponent S. r. Vansant, there
has been a pronounced sentiment among Demo
Gratis throughout the State that recount should
be demanded. The Governor himself has opposed
any action looking contest for the Office, and
1t was in Difference to his wishes that the COM
mittee decided to let the matter drop.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
WEBER
PIANOS

Among all the instruments of the renowned
makers here and abroad. L to-day prefer the
Weber because Of its sympathetic tone-quality.
EMMA CALVE-
''The Weber has given me the greatest salts
faction" JOHANNA GADSKI-
THE quality and tone are exceedingly sympa-
tbetic." MILKA TERNINA-
''It is beautiful instrument
EDoUARD DE REszKE.
Perfect for accompanying the voice"
ERNST VAN DYCK-
your pianos surpass ali in excellence, both as
to sorority and richness of tone"
T. SALIGNAC.
Examine our beautiful Holiday stock and
obtain prices and terms
Fifth Avenue, Cor. 10th Street, New York.
COS Fulton Street, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
LOSES SITUATION, KILLS HIMSELF.

Paul Kushman. sixty years DID, committed suicide
yesterday at his home. No. Ill Bay View-ave. Jer-
sey City by swallowing carbolic acid. He died two
hours after he was discovered suffering tortures
from the poison. Kushman bookkeeper, and
a few days ago was informed by his employer in
New-York that the expenses had to be cut down
his services would not be required after the first OF
the wear KuShman brooded this and deter
mined to kill himself. He is survived by widow.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

Heink and NM Cremonini and Plancon
Following is the programme Of the first part of the
concert:
Overture. WiHiau Tell Rossini
Miss Carrie BrideweII.
Air from '"Tannhauser Wagner
Mr.. Gilbert
''sp.rito Gent" .Donizetti
Mr.. Cremonini.
recitstive from La RENE de Saba counos
Miss Susan Strong
Overture. .pnoral' MI p-na.. m.v.r,...
Orchestra and chorus.
The sale Of seats for the two song recitaIs of Mr.
and Mrs. Goerg Henschel. on January ana IN
will open Monday morning at Schuberth's rnus,c
store. No. % Union Square. These recitals vii,
positively be the only appearance Of Mr. and Mrs
Henschel in this city this season. says their agent
On January the annual concert for the henaa,
of the Workingmens School and District Nurs,nc
Department will take place in Carnegie Hall urder
the direction OF Mr.. Henry wolfsohn A roisce,Ia.
neous programme will be given by Mr. ana NJ
Georg Henschei, Ernst Dohnanyf ana ISrit-
kreisler The school is under the special protecton
OF the Society for Ethical Culture FS'ioi
The Manuscript Music Society of Philadelnb,
offers a prize OF 500 for an instrumental cororo1
tion. not larger than quintet nor smaller tban =
trio. Each composition must be inscribed ,.t,h
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
STUDIO NOTES.

The organist of Roseville Presbyterian Church,
Newark N. j., thanks to the liberalty of the pas
tor the Rev. DR.. Haley. has authority to engage
a different group of soloists for each Sunday.
Some of the prominent singers of the city have
sung with Mr.. Resberg. who, secretary-treas-
urer of the New-York State Music Teachers Asso-
citation for the last three years, has become widely
known in the profession. He was formerly or
ganist-director at Rutgers PRESBYTERIAN Church
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
JERSEY CITY MAY HAVE TO WAIT.

Jersey City Is not likely to secure appropria-
ton for new postoffce building during the present
term of Congress. Senator's Sewell and Kean and
Congressman McDermott have informed Joseph A.
Dear and Samuel C. Mount. of the Jersey City
Board of Trade that 1t is very doubtful If Senato
Sewells bill passes.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
FUNERAL CASE TO GO TO oHANoERY.

EXECUTOR KNoWER THINKS BILL OF UNDER
TAKER NECKER TOO HIGH
Charles Knower of West Hoboken. proposes to
contest in the Court of Chancery the payment of
the funeral expenses of Mrs. Christine Knabe, who
died about one month ago and left will providing
for her burial. She made all the arrangements for
the funeral long time before her death and the
bill amounted to s657. Among the items which the
provided for were Grecian casket. which
she ordered from Undertaken Necker of Union Hill.
and which was to cost $780, and solid mahogany
box to cost 500 A bill made out, and Mrs
Knabe signed agreement authorizing the under
taker to charge of the funeral and furnish the
articles she had agreed upon She also provided
that he be paid by the executor. Mr.. Knower,
within thirty days
Mr.. Knower asserts that the charges are too high,
and declares that the casket could be purchased
for $3.50 He also charges that the undertaken con-
jured the woman to sign the extravagant contract.
The will come up within a few days
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

- a. ,I,,r,a Or rootto The name of the COM
poser must not appear on the composition But an
accompanying envelope must contain the true name
and address OF the composer, and must be inscribed
on the outside with the nom de plume or motto
The work submitted must be absolutely new, not
having been published nor publicly performed The
Judges will be three musicians OF National repute
not resident Philadelphia. The .successIul COM
position will be performed at the first public con-
cert of the society after the declaration OF the
prize All rights IN the successful composition are
to remain the property of the composer. All COM
positions must by April 1, 1901. be in the hands
OF the secretary, Mr.. Philip III. Goepp, NO. 1,o2i
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

His musical education. begun in Norwich. n. ",
was continued for four years in Europe.
A musical and tea given at Nine Helena
Maige's studio recently, when ten of her advanced
pupils sang. Among the number were Olive Celeste
Moore. Marie Thornton and Elizabeth Carrill Hinds
Francis Stuart of San Francisco, has taken a
studio in Carnegie Hall. Mr. Stuart was a nuniI
or the elder Lamperu. OF Italy.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

royalty system in those days; but Russell man
aged to amass q competence by singing his songs,
his entertainments being for a long time most
lucrative. Most of his songs sentimental,
Arm Chair for example, set TO poem spe-
cally written for him by Eliza Cook, whom Russell
knew very well indeed, and Of whom he had many
agreeable anecdotes. THE Ivy Green was, of
course, to Dickens's words. and sung-or pre-
tended to be sung-by that eminent novelist az his
farewell reading at st. Jamess Hall. in 1870 Rus
sell personal friend OF Dickens. and the dead
composers mind also fully stored with recol-
lectlons or other acquantances, such Lady
Bessington, Disraeli and Macaulay (whom as a
wer Lytton. Thackeray, LandseC~ and Mark
Lemon, besides Fenimore Cooper, Judge Halibur-
ton, Daniel Webster, John Braham and President
Harrison, whom he met in America. Toward the
elaborated, and in THE Far West" it was fur
nished by Mackay with sort of consistent
plot, and with scenery by Mills. In 1889 the
pliment was paid him of Admiralty order to the
Royal Marines directing them to "A Life the
Ocean Wave" as one of their regimental marches.
The friends of Miss Sara Anderson need not be
surprised # they hear before long that she has
entered upon operate career. She has been
studying In Berlin, and will soon go to Bayreuth
to prepare to take part in the festival perform
anceS next summer.
The Sunday night concerts at popular prices
which have long been a feature of the regular
season at the Metropolitan Opera House, will have
their beginning tonight, when Signor Mancinelli
will conduct the orchestra and there will be per-
formance of Rossini's "Stabat Mater" preceded by
Mater" will be sung by Mines. Nordica and Schu-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

H NJ Hirschberg announces song recital by
David Bispham at Mendessohn Hall on Tuesday
afternoon January Is. Mr.. Bispham will be assist
ed by Hermann Hans Wetzler at the piano.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

Following is the programme for the Symphony
Concert for Young People at Carnegie Hall next
Saturday afternoon: The German Christmas song
Holy Night" will be sung by Mr.. Leland Lang
ley and chorus of three hundred Mrs De Moss
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23
MUSICAL NOTES.
THE WEEKLY CALENDAR-sECoNDW WEEK
OF THE oPERA-RUssELL AND HIS
soNGs-NEws NOTES. ANNOUNCE
MENTs AND PROGRAMMES.

sUnday-Metropoltan Opera House; sls p M POD
ular concert: Church OF The Divine Paternity.
7;45 ?. m, special service. ''The Music Of Eng
land
Observation-Disclosures Opera House, 7;s5 p. M,
German opera. die -Walkure-
Tuesday-Chrisfmas Day
Wednesday-Carnegie Hail. 2 p. m. performance
OF Handeis Messiah by the Oratorio Society;
Metropolitan Opera House. p. m, Italian
opera, Puccini's La Boherne.
Thursday-Carnegie Hall. p. m, performance Of
Handels Messiah by the Oratorio Society:
Waldorf-Astoria, concert by the Musical Clubs
Of Cornell University.
FTday-Metropolitan Opera House. s p. m, Ger
man opera, Beethoven's "Fidelio."
Saturday-Carnegfe Hall, 2:l5 p. m, concert for
young people, under direction of Frank Dam
rosch: Metropolitan Opera House p m Ital-
ian opera, La Boheme"; p. m, French opera,
'Romeo ct Juet1e."
The operate list for this week at the Metropol-
itan Opera House is follows: Monday evening.
beginning at 7,45 O'Clock, Die Walkiire in Ger
man; Wednesday evening, La Boheme. by Puc-
cini in Italian; Friday evening "Fidelio" in Ger
man; Saturday afternoon, La Boheme"; Saturday
evening Romeo ct Juliette" in French The casts
follows
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

Alma Powell American singer, who made
successful appearance the Queen in LES
Huguenots' at the Stadt Theatre in Breslau four
weeks ago, and afterward sang at the Dresden
Opera House, has been engaged for five years at
the Royal Opera House, Berlin, commencing next
September.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

In fits obituary notice of Russell ''The Daily
News OF London, says:
Russell himself has left record the prices he
received for his various songs; They averaged los.
ceived guinea; The Maniac, FL; The Gamblers
Wife," Il; The Ivy Green los; There's Good
Time Coming Boys" f2: Cheer Boys, Cheer f3:
iaThe Slave Ship" fl; Man the Lifeboat," fl, and
.'Woodman Spare that Tree SIS. There was no
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

The Oratorio Society will give its annual per-
fornnances of Handlers Messiah" at Carnegie Hall
next Wednesday afternoon and Thursday even
ing The solos will be in the hands of Nine Lillian
Blauvelt Mrs Morris Black, H. Evans Williams
and David Bspham.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

vious to the beginning of the opera tour and 1t
will also serve to mark the American debut of
several members of the opera company which will
support her. Together with Nine. Sembrich on the
programme. Signor Lara, Signor Bensaude. Signor
Rossi and Sgnor Dado will appear, and a full
orchestra under the conductorship of Sgnor
Bevignani will assist. Signor Lara is the leading
tenor of the company. Sgnor Bensuade the barry
tone, Signor Dado the bass and Signor Rossi the
bass buffo. Signor Bensaude Is remembered as
having been the leading barytone of the Damrosch
Opera Company two ago, while Signor
Dado has not been heard in America except with
the last company that Colonel Mapleson brought
to this country during their very short season.
Signor Lara and Signor Ross are entirely new to
the country. Signor Lara sang with Nine. Sem
brch in Berlin and achieved great success Signor
Rossi is regarded as the leading Italian bass bufo
been prepared
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

a record. At Rochester he heard Henry Clay make
a speech. The orator made deep impression upon
him. 81 do not think shall be talking extra'a-
gantly," he says. IF declare that the orator
Clay was the direct of my taking to the COM
position of descriptive songs I asked myself: III
Henry Clay create such an impression py ms
distinct enunciation of every word, why should IL
not be possible for me TO make music the Vehicie
of grand thoughts and noble sentiments-to speak
TO the woEd through the power of poetry ana
song? The Ndea gained upon me. became more
and fascinated with the thought not only
of trying my fortune a vocalist, but also of
composing my songs" His first attempt was
a setting Of Mackays poem, Wind OF the winter
night whence comest tbou?" and from that day
onward song composing became the supreme object
OF his life.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-23

On New Years Eve at Carnegie Hall grand
popular concert will be given at which Nine. Sem
brich will sing for the last time In New-York pre-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-16
More Thieves Caught

Chief Hunter and Policeman Frank.
in have succeeded in fcrrcting out Il
cccnt robbery and capturing the
hirvcs. On Tuesday they arrested
tohn Suhcr and Tom Dawkins, both
rol0rcd, and fouhd AT Dawkins' home
- plugs Of tobacco, that had been stol-
cn from Counts 4 Dickcr,, and others.
The negroes had broken the glass
il the front window OF the store, on
tie night Of January Both, and run
Dlcir arms through the broken pane
,nd got The tubnCro.
rhcy hid themselves on the outskirts
o; the city and ns pcopl" would come
",n town would offer the tobacco fer
tie and this led 10 their arrest.
They have been sent up ON N charge
T house breaking and larceny.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-16
The New Pharmacy

Mr. john w. Rreder has oprned his
stock OF drug and is ready to serve the
public il, fl s;.c u*s style. He has a
IAN htw ,uIiit, bran new stock and
tl,r frc>h,>s, ni drugs. HIS prescription
A'ir,r. mtnt wlll -" attended to 10y Mr..
iIa" kinS, . thoroughly reliable, COM
prlen, q. Il ,,ensrd pharmacist, aud
iic-cr'p'i,,its, flied with the greatest
c are a,,i accuracy See announcement
e]seW here uuT cal! to see them. They
want uui ~ irOnagp.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-16
Advertised I.pttrrS

ltcmt lining in post Office at Newbcr.
y, ). G., for week ending February 10,
900;
B-A. e.. Banks, Luda Buckley, S. j.
."tsy, Gl ssic Braching &c, r. j. II.
ir'!h, Alice l}oozer (3), John IT, Boo
~, T.. &. Boyd, Anna nda Burton, Town
't"tOn.
E--E. V. Chalmers, Elcn Cromcr,
;Ary Dol]ic Campbell Callie Cannon,
y. A. Cell, Simuel Cannon. G. r.. Cole.
u,an (2), Thos. r. Davis, w. j. Davis,
I;"nsy Davis, Ann Davis, {. NJ Davis,
It9. NJ. Dominick, Martha Duhcs.
G--Hcnry Gillian, Marie Haia, Rer.
'"n Harrington, Carr Hantman.
J--Amanda Jackson, Elizzie jackson,
Daniel Jackson, Mary Jones, Mrs.
v'.ggic JohuSon, El!cr Jones.
it~~J. G.. Killian, Bette Kiblcr.
I.--Salic E. Long, Polly Long, b. G.
LSl les.
N-Currie l.. Norrs. Abncr Norris,
lncs Nelson.
l'B Bessie Parton, John Page, Lu.
. nAa Pitts, NJ. G. Perkins, K. V. Por.
t.r.
$ -Joeanna Smith, Lee Smith, Il. w.
sampson, Ada Smith, Edcio Stone,
iirury Sims, Peiditcr Subber. &
IS. Tarvcr, L. A. Few. il
W--Meria Watts, Martha Willianis;,
Madison Wilson, Wallace Whittier. ~
P.rcjes calling for the above adver-
,'srd .let4ers will please say they we're
| aivHrtised. g. ~ .
VIM. Y. Fair, Pm,
Fob. 10, 1900. 1850
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-16
UnH Won Many 1'ri uds.

Governor Nc~wceney has been IN Of
fee now = about two months and so
far has appeared to give general salts
faction in the administration of his Of
fee. He has been pursuing II conscrva-
tive business like course, VIII ich has won
Tor him many friends. His action in
reducing the liquor constabulary has
met with general satisfaction every
where. The Governor seems TO be do
ing his own thinking and hocing his
own row, without being dcpond' Mt
on any one for instruction in the
duties Of his Office Sumter derald,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-02-16
Free OF Charge

Any adult suffering from cold set
tied on the breast, bronchitis, throat or
lung trouhes Of any nature, who will
Gall Ut W. e. pelham's, will be pre-
senled with Il sample bottle of Boschpe's
German Syrup. free Of charge. Only
one bottle given to Que pe'sou, and
none to Chi dren without order from
parents. ,
No throat or lung remedy ever had
such sulr rs Boschee's German Syrup
in all parts of the civilized world.
Twenty years ago millions Of bottles
were given away, and your druggist
will tell you its success WAS marvellous.
1t IL really the only Throat ard Lung
Remedy generally endorsed 10y physi-
clans. One Is cent lOitle Will cure or
prove its value. Sold by druggists In
all civilized countries. fly