davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-27
Gbico9o, ben "a. Sch.
0etreioe.

Gbica9o, ben "a. Seb.
@etretoe.
@ei;en-
6ebruar: 64}@65t.
Wai: 655@664.
Suli: 664@674c.
Sort
Sebruar: 33@33a.
Mai: 344@35t.
Suli: 34s@35t.
Safer-
Sebruar: 224@22a.
@tai: 234@23t.
Suli: 224@22t.
gropitonen.
S6weineleii6-
Mai: 80. 65@10.7.t.
SuIi: $40. 70@10.SO.
S6mals-
Moi: SIS. s2@5.s71.
Suli: So. 90@5.97f.
Gippet-
Mai: So. sO@5.s74.
Suli: S5.S2i@5.90.
Sla6siomen-
Wai, $1.60
gisbmartt.
S6meine--
S6were, 81. 95@4 .97t.
S6mere, roube, S4. 70@4.00.
2eidte, 81. 60@4.S5.
@emii6te, 81. 70@4.95.
8leb-
@rtra Ginbpieb, So. 70@6. 05.
Suites, SIS. 1905. go.
MittelmaBises bis sutes, 81. 100000.
Ginfa6e Sorte, Sd. 00@4.50.
&oube, lei6te Stiere, S3.90@4.30.
@ute bis oussepGblte Seras Stiere, 1910
CAS-
SIM @eiter sefiitterte Stiere, 81. 30@5.7O.
6iibe, SO. 00@4.25.
6inber. SO. 00@4. 70.
gulen uno O6ien, S .s0@4.25.
Sm g6eiten al @ras 9eiItterte Stiere,
81. 60@5.30
gom @eiteu tommsnbe &iibe unb &iuber,
SO. 30@4. 60.
&dlber, So. 00@7.50.
S6afe-
@eitIide 2dmmer, So. 60@7.20.
0eitli6e S6afe, S4.25@5.70.
@inbeiniibe 9dmmer, SIS. 25@7.25.
Giubeimii9e S9aie, $4.00@5.S5.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-27
&Obi, Supan, ben 20. San. 1900
0ert6e Heoattion!

&pbt, Sapan, ben 20. San. 1900
Wert6e &ebattion!
Mein leBter 8rief puroe auf benz
S9iffe gei9rieben. Nun einige Be-
mertungen iiber has 2anb Der auf=
se6enOen Come. als beiIen serriHe>
ne lfer in Der Serne sri9ienen, mar
ales Sreuoe auf benz S9iffe. Sa
mir fpGt am Nbenb antamen, mubten
mir bis gum Morgen in Der Nuarane
tGnezS Station bleiben, Bis bic jdpaneii>
f9en 8sdmten nit tpi6tiger r9eamtenz
miene" in Uniform unier S9iff BETTE
gen, UNI bic unteriu9ung porauneb>
men, pel9e jebo9 cine refine Sormalis
tat i9ien. Sa Qqe BEL gutter @eiunbs
belt paren, purOe uns erlaubt, gu LAM
ben. Der Safen bietet einen I9Dnen
an6lid. 8rpBe Poitbampfer unb
Sanbelsi9iffe frember 2Gnosr beseg>
men ii9 bier fat bsitdnbig. I'm tie
berum lit Der Sufen nit jupaneIii9en
8uoen uno Sampans, grob unb tlein,
beieBt. Yoto6ama 1T Der sr0bte, BON
flint sugdngigen Safen Oss nSniel
&aiisrrei9es." Sn Der .Srembens
GOn5eifton", b. B.. in ienem Sbeile Der
,Stabt, in Del6sr Guropder nobnen
unb 9ei9Gfte bstretben, nirb Gnslii9
aeIpro9en ober bod in Der Hsgel pers
itdnben uno es 1T 6eimatbli6 anbeims
melno, ipenn SirmensN amen bort in
GnGIiiA. Deuti1 unp IranaSiila az
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-27
0ir. Gnsel & sabne.
Giibw. Gte Der 6. u. Maiu.S ctr


Sn0D. Gde Der o, II. W1NlHsSir.,
Dubuque, :: :: Soma.
s9enten fir @runbeigentbum, &nleiben
uno Yerii6erung. @elo Su 5 Pro;eilt an
perleiben ouf Soma, Suinois uno &iseouiin
Si6erbeitsn Sampfi6iiliobrt SiQete na6
unb pom europa pia fiiui beionOeren 9inlen.
-8ertreter bon suuerlGii9eu Setter,
2ebenss unb 1nf6ue : Gerli6sruugs Geieus
i6aiten. - 9lbitratts of &itle. - Seiieut.
li6e Notare.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-27
Sausl1ltcrin aciuht

iiir einen @rieiter auf benz ganbe. Mub
iiber 30 Sabre alt fem; gut biirSerli6 fo6en
f0unen I'M 9tGben NIB Sltten uno Repos
rieren Der Earamente b%eipanbert lein. @uter
9obu rmb cine quite SeImotb iiir bic ri6tige
periou. SiIerten inter Nep. u. belor9t bic
Expedition bieieS Slattes.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-27
I OMPSON'S
Gdsr Der 10. ,.,tn atlntn 9trnBe,
Sin Srtunpb i1n @ei9Gfte.-aeA
Gin @unoertpert fit SHertenss uder.

sparherfanf Oon @nsim.ltmterfleiosrn. gptens uno Gmbruinerbs
snnosrscHertsn Rene JrRbjabrss Suits una sstgsite a6de. s2s uS
$50 Sadcts fur $500. Cine lleberraidans in anaptcm. ssumoerudertem
in saiaemtaderu. Sin gertaui Os 20. %Sabrbnnputs in umIerer simmems
abtbeiIuns. @eue trimmings. Reuc uuQens aIciusrpaarem umS cuttings.
Gin prabthuaes Eager hon mai@baren gSaarcn unb einuen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-02-27

i'm aloiter Simmel9arteu uub Mil i6 aud
baB meme S9weitern in uo%rtommenoen
sranfbeitsfGaen sSbre i9dbbaren SeiImIttel
Sebrau6en ioqen. Bite. iobalo als mO9lid
AZ ienbel. ga es mein 98uni1 lit bah nod
gielen nit Sbrem Seilmittel Sebclien weroe.
10 wiiuide i'd uub erlnube ib Sbuell pom
meinem .3en9uiB @ebraud 81 MAIDEN. IN
Der 0oiimnug o0B Sie meme Sitte eriiIQeu
llnter;ei6net nit aler So6a6tmn9,
Superiortn,
S6weitem pom foitbaren Dilute.
lie G6tbeit Der obieen 3eusniHe, spsIde
uns TN Srieiual poresleet tpuroen, belenst
Die 4spattton.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
0pu|enCe Does Not Often Come by Accident.
MONEY WISELY INVESTED MAKES MONEY.
PORT NORFOLK the Coming Property.

path
near o ofM ePrfNo
Port I m wuen
II ~ e ypHl
i hU s thu
e running . r Mk day hvetwo
a g. o OF tn list Now ~ q d tina wthn
a o nSof
cas-
n Al e o a. ut prof. a ready o
o %
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
ELIZABETH CITY.
Personal AND GENERAL NOTES
FROM THE PASQUOTANK.
Especial to Eireinfan- pi,ot,

Elizabeth City. N. c.. Jan. 2o.-Mr
T. L. Aydlette has purchased the Low
Y building, corner of Main and Poin-
7STi CT streets, for $4,000. 1t is the
hanesr.nest building in Elizabeth CITY.
a'aitnE Is feet on Main street and o.
= 2. PolnGcxtcr street and Is three
si:e high, 1t is the largest price
eyar paid for any one piece of property
~ Tie tawn.
M.-a. Hattie stokely. of Princess Anne
county, Va. Ia in orr city visiting rel
a;iyes and friends.
Mad dogs are quite numerous around
this town. The police had their hands
full Friday and Saturday killing them.
His many friends will regret to learn
that AIr. Jake Solomonsky is confined
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
EDENTON.
fsneclol 10 yirginian-Pilot.)

Edenton, y. c., Jan. 29.-New fallen
snow, greeted the vision OF our people
sunday morning when they arose, but
it quickly disappeared. as it turned
several degrees warmer later in the
day. At this writing the pure white
fakes are again falling.
At the home OF Mr.. James Mason,
Miss LYDIA Batemar and Mr.. ]. c..
THOMPSON were married at O'Clock
sunday evening by Rev. Mr.. Cowan in
the presence OF friends and relatives.
Rev. Thomas Ct. Wood. of Bellcross,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30

spent Sunday in our town and preached
at the Baptist Church Sunday morning.
He has MANY friends here who wero
pleased to see and hear him preach
again.
Mrs. Samuel Goodwin. of Brambleton,
Va, is here visiting friends.
Rev. DR.. Johnston, of Elizabeth City,
is on our streets this morning.
Mr.. ]. w. Spruill returned Saturday
from Newport News, where he went to
see his sick daughter
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
NEWS FROM zTIIE Old NORTH STATE AND IT'S CAPITAL "

to his home on Martin street from
sickness.
Air. d. D. Raper. of Edenton. N. c.,
Is spending Il few days in our city
visiting relatives.
After spending several days in Hert-
ford county visiting relatives and
friends, Mr.. ]. B. Davis returned home
yesterday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
THE SHOOTING.

More than three weeks ago Goodwin
and Parker, his brother-in-law, on the
way home, were fired into twice with
small shot. Goodwin was hurt very
badly, but only Il few stray shot hit
Parker, and somebody fell This is bad
and the best of people deplorc any such
conduct. Goodwin attempted no arrest.
Then, last Thursday morning. before
day, men came and fired into his house
with Il rifle. pistols and Il gun loaded
with buckshot, it seems; but Goodwin
nor any one else was hit. He told here
that he skinned his nose going upstairs.
Now, it is eceedingly bad, and we de-
plorc ii. for Goodwin, or any one else, to
be treated so, but can never gain SYM
pathy from respectable people by mag
niiying it. The truth is bad enough.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
THE CAUSE FOR +

We do not know the cause. but If
there had been any still cut up we have
never heard of it. We hope Mr.. Godwin
has cut up his, and that now all the
others will he served likewise, # there
are any in operation. There is report
that there Is one, and that he was nc
cused OF attempting to report the par
ties with whom he had been connected
in the business. We do not know the
facts. AS 10 the men, 1 suppose 1t is
satan rebuking sin"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
AH0SKIE.
FORCED TO LEAVE HIS HOME IN
NORTH CAROLINA-A REPLY.


Correspondence of Virginion- Pilot.)
Ohoskic, N. c., Jan. GIVE see in
your paper of the 9th false state
ment OF the Goodwin shooting affair here
last week. 1t is bad. yes very bad at
the best, but let us have The truth, and
1t is only in the defense of truth that
1 reply.
have been pastor of the Baptist
church here more than two years, and
live here, SO l knew the parties, and as
disinterestcd person. heard both sides.
WHO IS MIR. GOODWIN.
lie is n man who has anything but an
enviaDle reputation from the best pco-
pie in the community. He owns some
property small farm and one or two
town lots; but ii he owns five the best
Informed people do not know it.
IL he has ever been connected with
tho Secret Service" of Raleigh, n. c.,
1t is not known about here. though he
may have been. But if he has been
connected with il lie should have re-
ported himself when he had still fix
lures at his home on the public road,
then lan q still i'll the woods and sold
the illicit whiskey till 4 revenue officer
came TO Ahoskie, n. c.. iand he be-
came scared and hid his key in the
woods. This seems TO have been his Sc
cret service secret.
Nothing is known of his thirteen
years connection With q publishing
house. lie has been working for more
than year for portrait company. He
is man OF good address and plenty of
energy. but he does not always direct it
Alright.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-30
THE ARREST.

HE y lllSltoI.
Mr. Goodwin swore out warrants fol
two men, not three. Mr. j. c. jenkins
did not volunteer 10 make the arrests
but he being only Town Constable re-
fused till he was deputized. and thus
forced to go. lie says no one offered
10 go with Him; but when he was asked
IL he was going by himself. he said:
Yes for ii he went by himself the
man would come willingly; but If he
carried Il company there would be
trouble.
He started at o'clock p M; went
four miles to make the arrest, made II
and then served summons on each OF
live witnesses. going two and hall
miles to the home of one. He made
Only one arrest, for the other man lived
over in another county. and was gone
home, so it could not be made till the
papers were changed. He reached home
at 1880 o'clock, when MIR. Branch the
dete ctiYe. was rnnning one negro-no;
nine-with his dogs. MIR. Branch did
not swear out the warrant.wh ought
to have been DONE and was not.
Mr.. Jenkins carried the prisoner be-
fore the justice from whom Goodwin got
the warrant; but stopped at Godwins
home and called several times as loud
as lie could. Then he went to the house
OF Godwin's father, but he was not
there, and he did not know where he
was. Then, after waiting an hour, the
justice released the prisoner, with the
understanding that ii they needed him
they would call for him next day.
Next day both of the parties were ir
the town, and the Officer Jenkins met
Goodwin and told him the men were
here, and that he would get them for
trial If Goodwin wanted them. Goodwin
said he would not meet them for half
of the United States, and to keep from
seeing them went around the village to
the depot and took the train. So that
shows what hero he is.
NO TRIAL.
You must have both parties before
you can have n trial If the matter
had been managed correctly, let the
dogs gone on and the prosecutor had
ATTENDED trial, after the right parties
were found justice might have been
meted out, and We are sorry that thu
ri hit parties were not convicted. The
reason Mr. Goodwin did not meet for
trial. I suppose. was because lie was
afraid OF the men. and also that some
| hing might re brought cut that might
duplicate himself Some men are like
| rilatc OF old-"their record is SO bad
| thev cannot do right when they would
like to do It," Our community is fal
| from what it should be- and we are
sorry that IL is not better; but we fee
| that il has been materially improved
by the removal OF Mr.. Goodwin.
+. D. CROSS.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-12-06
IN MEMORIAM.
Mr. James Simmons.

At a meeting Of the teachers of the
Sunday-schcoi at Dawsons, the follow
ing resolutions we're adopted in rela-
ton to the death Of our late superin-
tendent, James Simmons
Whereas, 1t.has pleased Almighty
God IN His infinite wisdom and inscrut-
able providence to remove suddenly
from our midst our beloved friend and
co-worker;
Therefore, be it resolved, That we
place on record its deep sense OF person
al loss of beloved friend, and its pro-
found appreciation of his unselfsh
labors in the cause we all have at heart.
His humble piety, his sincerity, his
readiness to always do the best he
could, and willingness to serve his
Savior in every way, made him a use
full member. His influence for good
was felt by all with whom he came In
contact. His labors are finished ard
he has gone to his reward, but
his work still lives, and will live in the
lives made better by his efforts. The
simplicity and beauty OF his character
will linger like perfume in the men,
cries of those who knew him best.
Resolved, That these resolutions be
published and that copy of them be
sent to his family with the heartfelt
sympathy of the whole school.
LYNN BRANCH.
RINALDO FLEMING.
OLLIE STALLINGs.
MRS. MAMIE BARNES.
MISS ALIEN QUINCY
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-12-06
Roanoke Rapids Advancing.

The last issue of the Manufac-
urers' Record says:
cit was reported in October that
Gustavus Millhiser of Richmond, Va,
intended to build a damask mill at
Roanoke Rapids, N. G, 1t ia now an
nounced that arrangements have been
com pleted for locating the enterprise,
and contracts for erection of the neces-
sary buildings have been pl aced. The
main building will be two stories high,
1O6x32O feet, and in it will be installed
with textile machinery for the product
ion of the finest grades of cotton damask.
From 800 to 400 operatives will De
employed. Water-power will be used
The Putnam Textile Co. has been IN
oornora.ed to conduct this enterprise,
the incorporators being Messrs: Gusta.
vns M,llhiser of Richmond, Va, and
Il. Patterson of Roanoke Rapids, N
G..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-12-06
MR.. HOFFMAN's CARD.

TO MY PATRONS AND FRIENDS
Having sold my residence in Scot
land Neck and it having become a
matter OF news, numbers of persons
have made inquiry as to whether CT
not shall continue business in Scot
land Neck.
take this method of informing the
public generally that my business will
continue In Scotland Neck Just as it
has in the past, only expect to en-
large and do more business than ever
before. We are prepared and ready to
accommodate oUr customersks hereto
fore, both in trade and in money and
all may rest assured that there will be
no change or break in our business.
have no idea of leaving Scotland Neck
at any time in the near future.
Thanking my customers and friends
and the public generally for their liber-
al patronage In the past, and soliciting
the same for the future, and promising
all the best treatment I know how to
Yours still to serve,
NJ. HOFFMAN.
Scotland Neck, N. c., Dec. 5, 1900.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-12-06
A Good Example.

The following comments on color.
ed mans success of this community
based upon information that went out
from The COMMONWEALTH office, are
taken from the Southern Farm Mag
azine of Baltimore
"Sherrod johnson, negro OF Scot
land Neck, N. c., set to work thirty
five years ago to make his own living
His interest in politics has been confin
ed to voting. He has attended strictly
to business, and now owns two or three
nice farms and rides in his own car.
rage. Recently he brought to Scot
land Neck sixteen bales OF cotton and
pocketed the money for them, for he
bad no debt. It is pity that more
negroes cannot be prevailed upon tc
follow Sherrod Johnson's example,.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-12-06

The clerks in certain store in
Scotland Neck recently informed THE
COMMONWEALTH that a small amount Of
II advertising their "boss" did through
this paper sold $1,000 worth of goods
which they had good reasons to believe
they would not have sold. The ad
cost only few dollars but the sales
men think if it had cost hundred
dollars 1t would have been good invest
.aent. But still some good business
men do not believe in the free use OF
Drinter'S ink.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-12-06
Jury List.

The following jury list was drawn
Monday by the county commissioners
for January term of Criminal court:
C. B. Green, J. H. Parker, J. K.
Heptinstall, William Clapp, w. T.
King, w. w. Rosser, III. L. Salmon,
w. G. Allsbrook, l.. T. Garner, Albert
Horse, Jno. F. Brown, r. E. Shearin,
H. C. Spiers, Joseph Carman, R. G.
Lassiter, CD. P. Aston, l.. Fl. Whita-
xer, R. M. Ausborn, T. ]. Goodrich,
F. H. Thorne, G. A. Williams, J. s..
jenkins, A. R. Williams, 0. A. Snipes,
w. C. johnson, D. e. Cobb, D. A.
Kicks, III. N. Clark, W. s. Bobbitt
G. w. Morgan, w. E. Britt, A. L. Rob.
lnson, NJ. L. Morris, Jesse Brown,
Moody Lovegrove, N. A. Brown.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-12-06
~ ANS :!

Fer ANY YEARS the people OF
sco,ana : eck and community have
taIsei f5a.v to each other about how
theg NJ goods, where they buy and
Vbat ley pay for them, and how well
the ara Pc ed with their bargains.
COMPARING NOTES is sometime a
'aToEi,a pastin1e with the ladies, and
they compare notes q store purchases
as of.5.s perhaps as OF anything else
"H'e1, where did you set that beau
tin, ass. and SO becoming?" asks
Ms : # Miss 4.
'thy, thought everybody knew
Ehess to get the incest and most be-
coming Dress" answers Miss II. "Bu'
since you are not as we'll up as thought
you we're believe I'll make you guess
where / got it. Now, put in and let's
see hos veil you can guess" says Miss
Il. with & meaning twinkle in her eye.
Well, since / think little there is
orr ahoat enc or two places IN town
where s;lct: thing can he had, and SO
III str.&e al the biggest first, and guess
yoa got 1t at HOFFMAN,
First guess IS right" says Miss H.,
and if I we're going to guess about
Your lovely silk | saw you wearing the
other evening, I should say you got it
at HOFF M5NS'S too"
Really, did," answers Miss H.,
and | scarcely ever buy any nice goods
any where else"
Ies, we can please all and our stock
Is always replete in every department.
lcnrs to serve all the while,
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-12-06
Court House Notes.

The commi ssloners in regu la1
monthly session in Halifax Monday
elected Mr.. David Bell county a:tor
new in the place of Mr.. E. L. Travis
resiqned. Mr.. Travis has served the
county faithfully and efficiently to'
TOUR years.
Mr.. Hugh Bloomer gave bond az
constable for Brinkleyville township.
Mr.. W. B. Drewrly was reelected
.nnerintendent of the county home.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-12-06
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between w.
T. T, Ter and G. H. johnson under the
firm name of w. T. Tyler & Co., has
this day been dissolved by mutual con-
sent of the members OF same. G. II.
johnson, who will continue the busl-
ness at the old stand, assumes the pay
ment of all the debts the firm owes,
and will receive payment of all ac-
counts due the firm. Dissolution goes
into effect at once. This Nov. %, 1900
ll-22-4t w. T. TYLER & co.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-12-06
Caught the 'Possums

The night before Thanksgiving some
of the youeg men went out on an ole
fashion(?) 'possum hunt. (Bu they
don't know so much about such hunts
now -davs.) However, they succeeded
in bringing In two opossums, but
alas, when we saw them they were In
a bag! Who ever saw men returning
from and old fashioned 'possum hunt
bringing in the game otherwise thar
with the 'possums' tails in split stick
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-12-06

The Quakers have always been oh .
acterized by their untiring care in
relieving the suffering Of their own
poor, and are hospitable, sweet-spirited
and gentle people. They universally
wear plain, unobtrusive clothing, not 30
much for uniformity, as to escape the
ever-changing fashions in dress.
Their honesty and veracity is we'll
known. Hence this letter will be read
with interest by all classes.
Could any words be more to the point,
could any evidence be more convincing,
than the above persuasive, direct, sim
cere letter? Systemic catarrh is con-
Gition in which chronic catarrh has per.
vaded the whole system. Catarrh first
begins by localizing itself in some ono
or more organs of the body, but very
soon it shows tendency to spread to
other organs. If it is not checkc ed, the
whole system becomes invaded by this
insidious disease.
When catarrh has reached this stage,
of course it has gone beyond the reach
of all local remedies.
Nothing but systemic remedy can
reach it.
Peruna is the only remedy yet devised
to meet such cases.
Peruna eradicates ca:arrh from the
system.
Itdoes its work qu:s:',,, ou : sv-c!y.
It cleanses the mucous membranes Of
the whole body.
1t produces regular functions.
Peruna restores :,,-fcct health in .
nai>ral way.
Al.a T. Nichols, Vice Grand Baxter
Rebekah Lodge, in letter from 906
T:s;n street. Earsas CITY. Mo-. saws:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1900-12-06


A cheap remedy for cougs and colds
is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more
severe and dangerous results of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you do !
Go to a warmer climate? Yes, if pos
sible it not possible for you, then in
either case take the ONLY remedy that
has been introduced in all civilized
countries with success in severe throat
and lung troubles, "Boschee's German
Syrup" It not only heals and slim.
ulates the tissues to destroy the germ
disease, but allays Inflammation, caus-
es easy expectoration, gives a good
nights rest, and cures the patient
Try ONE bottle. Recommended man
years by all druggists IN the world
For sale by E. T. Whitehead & Co
Druggist.