davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01


corn. i2-rowed-G. H. Hastings, 1st
Calvin Graves. "a.
Pop corn-F. E. Blake, 1st.
Sweet corn-F. E. Blake, lst.
POTATOES AND GARDEN vEGE-
TABLES.
Best display potatoes-A II. Smiley 1st ;
Taught Bros, I'd; Ezra Bates, 81.
Table beets-Josiah Soule. lst: David
Field. I'd: Ezra Bates.N so.
Cattle beets-L G. Tiiley, lst; =. A.
carrots-L i 5u: i c. Tiiiey, ist; D. A. Field,
ID; Ezra Bates, Sd.
Turnips--Eush sprague. lst: Ezra Bates.
Psrsnips-D 4 Field lst.
squash-D. A. Field. lst: g. X. Hast
Pumpkins-G. X. Hastings. lst.
Citronss-J. H. Beane, 1t; =. a.
onions-F. E. Blake. lst; F. E. Ham
| mond, ID.
FLOWERS.
First prize on dahlias-Mrs II. +. Wy
second prize on seraniums and ayters-
Minnie Moore.
First prize on pansies-A!ma Fau-ht
Third prize on sweet peas-A.md
Antoinette Moore 1st on nasturtiums.
| marigolds. verbenas. petunias, asters
- 49, III NJ, ,.a ~ ,,-,.t-o
asters.
Grace A. Graves. 2d on dah'tas. stocks,
petunias poppies. asters. phlox zinnia.
Mrs S 4. Bragg. "a on vase ~ mixed
, sSters and panSleS.
ms sstnrti,s npnprs H. asters nctnnias and
Mrs. John Swift, p on vase mixed as-
Mrs Martin Reynolds. on dish honey
/ sucKle ana petuhlas. ana m"huihth0 "-
NJ ro,.e11 r,arnham ~ dish of nur-
sizes Mrs. r. r. Wyman. on plates Of
! dahlias; Amy Hunting; on vase Of ny
49, 't''' ~ va 0
,,.,...
.
! banks Indians. from original painting.
also enlarged portrait "l ladF' iFom lih-
Z 'Fr'
| fli' IL
| Best display-C. II. Graves. lst; Ezra
BatesI zd' J.. II. W%mah, ~
III "'7'''|
( Best Cireenings-F f. Blake. list
Best kirgs-C- H. d F. l.. Libby. lst.
! PRODUCE.
D,,.,,. W.. t1ota,, pao,,
! Chccse-Mrs. Albert Taught. list; Miss
Lila Hunting, 2d.
| HOUSEHOLD GOODS AND FANCY
ARTICLES.
| Miss Lila Hunting. lst, Mrs. W. Fields
ID; Mrs. F. A. Davies. 81.
Tho Raby sbnw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
Daily kenneocc 3ont,,aI.

Cards OF thanks, obituary notices. res.
olutions OF respect, etc, win be charge,
at the rate Of ten cents per line. Ma
charges less than seventy-fiye cents
All Advertising announcement. =.
entertainments, whose object Is the
raising Of money will be charged at the
rate Of fifteen cents line.
Advertising notices, news form. win
be excluded from our local columns. or
cept such as refer to advertisers occu-
pying space in our advertising columns
and will be run under separate head
on one of the local pages
Subscribers who fail to receive tho
JOURNAL promptly viii confer favor
by notifying the office Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
LOST.

A POINTER DOG. liver and white col
ored. Tucked. Return to i. y. Houie-
reward. sept21dlw'
issued bS the kennebec Savings Bank
Augusta, Me Sept2G d3W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01

HOUSEK KEEPERS. cooks and girls for
general housework. Plenty Of frst-class
situations in and out Of town. can at
once a Lena Cochranes opp. Hotel
North Parties writing enclose stamp.
nptI dore
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
CORN. BEANS AND PEAS

Corn. S-rowed-Enos Moore, 1st Enos
corn. 12-rowed-G. H. Hastings. lst
Calvin Graves. "a.
Pop corn-F. E. Blake, 1st.
Sweet corn-F. Z. Blake. ISt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
1900

is45 1000
After two years premiums
have been paid
Mutual Benefit Lite
Insurance Co.,
OF NEWARK, n. j..
Assets $40. .A6s, ,Aoo.4e
Surplus ss.625, ,os3.22
Your Policy has
/. Loan Value,
2. Cash Value,
3. Paid-up Insurance.
L. Extended Insurance that works
automatically,
s. Is Non-forfeitable,
6. VIII be re-instated II arrears be
paid within one month while you are
living, or within three years after
lapse, upon satisfactory evidence OF
insurability and payment Of arrears
with interest.
AFTER SECOND YEAR
Z. No restrictions.
8. Incontestable.
Dividends are payable at the begin
ming OF the second and Of each sue
Ceeding year, provided the Premium
Tor the current year be paid.
THEY MAY BE USED
l. To reduce Premiums, or
2. To Increase the Insurance, or
3. To Make Policy Payable as an
Endowment during the Lifetime OF In
sured.
Motel Every member Of the MUTUAL
Bf1<Ep'IT II SURE Of fair and liberal
treatmer1 under ALL circumstances, and
no matter what happens. he will get his
moneys worth in Insurance, for it is all
put down In black and white TN the pol
icy."
The company has paid over :2,0 900 in
Maine ana mas larger per cent OF all
tho Insurance IL has written in the State
now IN force than any other company.
q. r. DUNLAP District Agent.
TrvghaupA ST Portland Me
10. !. I1CSSEY, Vassalboro.
Special Agent
GEO. W. SEARLES, Agt.. Augusta.
mart eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
WAN TED.

STRONG CAPABLE GIRL for general
housework in a house with all modern
flee or to Mrs c. B. Burlegh. 225 State
St. Augusta, Me. aug2S, ,dSwkytf
DRUG CLERK WANTS POSITION.
Five years experience; strictly temperate
and can give good references. Address.
Drug Clerk" care journal. Augusta.
4 M
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
Awards.

While the people were enjoying them
selves in the various ways available, the
committees were at work making up the
awards on the different exhibits. The list
is as follows:
MATCHED OXEN AND STEERS
Oxen-steve Tanner. lst; E. A. Field, I'd.
Steers-A. II. Smiley. lst.
CATTLE
Herds-D. II. Goodhue & Sons. 1st; F.
W Taught. I'd: A. II. Smiley, 81.
Bulls and young stock. Hereford-franN
Taught Ist, 2d and Cd.
Jersey bulls. A. Clark. list.
Jersey heifer-D: A. Field. lst; b.
Springer. I'd and I'd.
p,arham-A 5,,raa m. 4 4 s SMILEY; nss,sss lst; ,s, II
Smiley. 2d: W. P. Lyon, Sd.
Steers of all ages. S-year-oids-A- II.
Smiley LIST.
Steer calves--A. II. Smiley, lst.
Blooded stock, Jersey bull. years old,
A. J. c. CD. S. 4 NJ. l.. Goodhue 1st.
Year-old buli-John Swift, lst.
Bull calf-M l. Goodhue, 1st; Edwin
Springer. ID.
HORSES.
Brood mares and suckers. Cleveland
Bay sucker-Ernest Swift. lst.
Brood mares-J. Fl. Swift. LIST.
Suckers and brood mares-M. a. Field
LIST and I'd; r. wood. ID and Sd.
Colts, year old. brood mare and sucker
Willard Field. list; c. II. Houghton. ID
Colts. year oit1-A. d. Lyon 1st and 2d
Colts, years old-M. l.. Sawtelle. 1st ::
W. A. Field I'd.
Colts. . years ODD. L. Sawte!le. Isl, ;
Vim. Field ID.
StLlions--D. Merritt SawtelIe iSt on
Sid Nelson.
SHEEP.
Sheep and lambs-David A. Field. lst
SWINE.
roland China-A. y. Stevens lst
DARK Jerseys-A. y. Jones, lst.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01

tWI lfIVoFS, VTdIFVOg
healer, 69la Bridge St. sept25, dlw'
MRS. CRAM. CLAIRvOYANT. No 3
Capitol street. Can be consulted on
health and business, past present and
future daily from a. NJ. to 10 L. II.
Fest of references. Cases taken nv mail.
Augusta Me- sept2G, dlw@
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01

A YOUNG WOMAN stenographer ami
bookkeeper desires position. experienced.
good references. Address, Il, care Journal
Office. sept3N. .d5te
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
POULTRY.

Light Brahmas-D. II. Goodhue, 1st.
Ducks-Geo. Reed. lst; Geo. Carey, ID
Rhode Island Reds-A II. Bailey, 1st.
Bantams-A. II. Bailey. lst.
Buff Plymouth Rocks-Evan BOdge. Isl
Buff WyandOttes-Fred Narncy. lSt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01

PRESSMAN. at once. ". ]. Goodrich
2i5 Water street, Augusta. Me.
scpt27dlw'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01

RELIABLE GIRI. for general house
work. Inquire at p Weston St. fore
Moons. sruj-7 div
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
Poultry.

In this line, Geo Reed had a coop Of
Muscovy ducks; A. II. Bailey, Rhode
Island Reds, and coop of game han
tams. Fred Varney, Buff Wyan-
dottes: Evan Bragg, Buff Plymouth
Rocks; d. S. Goodhue. Light Bramas
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01

A YOUNG GIRL TO ASSIST IN
No washing. one 70 -
home nights preferred Mrs. f. l.. Web
Der. lG East Chestnut street. oCtldlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01

A LADY SALESMAN for our notions
ana underwear counters. O. Nj. Brown.
Gardiner. Me. stpt-.. III "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01

AGENTS. Galveston Horror Book
t$l5ol. 400 pages. Fully illus Best BOOK
Best terms. Freight paid Credit. Agent
clearing $50 daily. send Joe. FOR naiAns
free outfit. Monarch Book co.., PAlllde.-
phia, Pa. svpt25. dlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01

satisfaction every day Caii and WY
them. four for 30 cents finished in the
latest duh finish. j. Y. Foo,maD. pho
togrtpher over American Express C1.
sept25dlW'
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
The Dinner.

One important feature Of the Sidney
fair Is always the dinner furnished by
the ladies Of the Sidney Grange. 1t
was furnished in the second story OF
the hall and from actual experience We
are prepared to say that some OF the
very best cooks in Kennebec county
are to be found among the ladies OF
the Grange The menu included the
good. old standard New England dish,
Hssrd leans and brown bread, supple
mented with apple, mince pumpkin
and squash pies. such as our grand
mothers used to make, and doughnuts
and cak, galore. and coffee. 1t was
great feast, and the way the people
deyoured the good things was mute
testimony to their excellence.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01

a CAPABLE Girl. for general house
work in small family. MIS- Smith : Ran
dali, Murray Hill. sept-tdtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01

GALVESTON HORRORS, great book
by great author Murat iIalstead. the
most authentic ana best illustrated book
outfit free: commissions - per cent.
freight paid: credit given. H. Stoll. Pom
tiac Bldg. Chicago. octl. dit
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01

TER in the CITY for the ANALYSIS
SHOWS that there is ABSOLUTELY No
ORGANIC MATTER IN 1T. 1t boils up
through clean white sand from beneath
solid layer 0f clay which strictly pro-
tectS il from surface drainage and all
poisonous matter. Those desiring PURE
DRINKING WATER should order PURE
DIAMOND SPRING WATER today.
one gallon daily per month ........I5 cts.
Each extra gallon daily per month. IS cts
One half gallon daily per month 80 cts.
All orders promptly attended to hy
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01
the Cattle.

While the cattle display was not
large. il was a good one. and showed
the tendency of Sidney farmers to
raise thoroughbreds. F. w. Taught
showed some Herefords. d, S. {; NJ. l..
Goodhue, a herd of Herefords. headed
by the 4-year- old-bul Lambert Nc
Eirley A. J. c. c.: Scwall Clark.
Grade Jersey cow; John Swift, thor
ourhbred Jersey bull. years old;
Eden Springer. Holstein and Jersey
vearling heifers; W. p. Lyon showed
thoroughbred Jersey bull calf from the
Hood farm.
Only one pen Of sheep were on the
grounds They were Grade Shrop-
shiree. owned by David A. Field and
were beauties.
The swine display was small. A. y.
Jones showed two 6-nronths-old dark
Jersey pigs. and A. D. Stevens 20
land China SOW and pigs.
Horses.
There were several brood mares and
foals shown. j. II. Swift had CleVe-
land bay mare and sucker and willard
Field two brood mares and suckers by
Echo. D. Merritt Sawtelio showed a
S-year- old stallion. Sidney" by Mel
son. that is a beauty. although green
horse He stands nearly 16 hands, IS
a bay. and weighs 1870. He is full
brother to Sarah Fuller, 213h, as a
PAGER. and is out Of mare by Gideon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01

In the afternoon one Of the attractions
in the hall was baby show, ana there
was very much interest manifested. The
judges We're called upon to make some
very close decisions. but finally settled
the first prize on Eeatrice May Light
aged / months, the second on Perley Lee
roy Hallett. aged ? months. and the
third on Alfred Corron aged months
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01

\ SALESMAN AND COLLECTOR 3;
once. Apply to Singer Manufacturing
( Co, 2S3 Water St. Augusta. scpt-5.Glw+
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01

Boston Transcript.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1900-10-01

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars between
Caribou and LangJT on trains leaving
C.r.nou ~ go A 81. aHd Bangor ~ IL
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-24
HON, 7. D. BURNS.
A Man of Whom New Mexico Is Proud and
Who Deserves to Be Popular.

Few men in New Mexico, if any, are
better known in the territory than Hon.
T. D. Burns, of Rio Arriba county. Mr..
Burns not only is popular, but deserves
popularity. From a poor boy he has
risen to be a man of aff1uence, and from
an unknown Irish lad he has become -
man honored and esteemed far and
wide. Mr.. Burns was born at Water
ford, Ireland, in 1874, but removed in
early life with his parents to America,
living five years at New York, and then
moving to Wisconsin. In 1860 Mr..
Burns, a 16-year-old boy, with IS in his
pocket, started out for the great and
Their comparatively unknown west. He
peddled veterinary books on his jour-
ney, and by the time he had reached
Omaha his IS had increased to $14. He
worked for a while at Boulder, Colo,
and later clerked at Denver in a whole
sale grocery store. He was appointed
deputy United States marshal, and
served at Fort Lyons, where he had
charge of valuable government proper
ty. He was also government clerk at
Fort Union. He left that post with $500
in his pocket, and located in southern
Colorado. where he engaged in mercan-
tile pursuits, and laid the foundation
for his present wealth. He moved short
ly afterward to TERRA Amarillo, Rio
Arriba county, where he and his family
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-24

Oklahoma is going about it the right
way to secure statehood. Of course, it
will elect a Republican delegate to con-
gress, but beside that, statehood clubs
are being organized in every city, town
and hamlet, and these are shouting for
statehood day and night, until their
clamor is sure to be heard from Penob-
scot bay to Puget sound, and from Key
West to San Diego. They will pull ev-
cry string available through friends
and relatives in other states, so that
every congressman and senator is sure
to hear that Oklahoma wants state
hood, and to be reminded of it every
once in a while most emphatically. All
candidates for public Office in the terri
tory are pledged to work for statehood,
and it is dollars to doughnuts that ere
many moons have set, Oklahoma will be
among the sisterhood of states; that is,
ii it elects a Republican delegate and
keeps UP the good work it is doing for
statehood,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-24

The feeling that Bryan has no chance
OF being elected is becoming so general
that even the wool market is respond
ing to that revival of confidence. More
wool sales were made during the past
week than have been made for a long
time, and prices became a little sitter.
The day after election, there will be a
boom in the wool market on account of
President McKinley's success that will
send wool to the highest figure it has
attained since the Dingley tariff has
made sheep raising and wool growing
again profitable in New Mexico. Anoth-
err four years of Mckinley prosperity
will double the number of sheep in the
territory, and will continue to give New
Mexico wool growers good prices for
their product.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-24
IR0dev Is the Man..

The floodgates of oratory in this cam
paign have been thrown wide open, AND
from now on to election day the I'VE
age voter will have his fill of speech
making. The wonder is that the United
States has so many orators who might
hold their own even with Demosthenes
The gift of CAB has become such a COM
mon one that to many it threatens to be
a curse. Smooth talk is so cheap and
theatrical gestures so common that
most orators must go begging for an
audience. To men like Colonel Bryan
and his lesser satellites, such as LARA
zolo, cheap talk comes SO easy that they
prepare themselves pitfalls by it.
A man in public Office, especially If
he be in congress or in the legislature
has an advantage if he is an orator, but
after all that is one of the lesser attri-
butes which his constituency seeks in
him. Fortunately, Hon. B. s. Rodey, the
Republican delegate for congress, is not
only a fine orator, but also possesses
the qualities of mind and heart, without
which the best talker is but like sound
ing brass. Mr.. Rodey knows and un-
derstands the needs of the territory. He
can and does sympathize with the poor
man, and will always be at the service
OF the humblest of his constituents. He
stands for political principles which are
the breath of life to New Mexico's vital
a
merely wind or a string of glittering
though unimportant g%eneralities, but
every sentence Is meant to count for the
benefit of the territory and the better
ment of its people. In every respect Mr..
good in the shortest time for New Mex
leo in congress.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-24

Colonel Bryan in a speech made yes
terday in Maryland said: They know
that if am elected I will put the same
kind of striped clothes on the big thief
that are put on the little one" This is
either a piece of blatant demagogism
or Mr.. Bryan has it in for his friends
such as Mr. Croker, and will see to 1t
that they wear a beautiful suit of pris-
on stripes after his election. Colonel
Bryan is evidently an imperialist of the
imperialists, for according to the above
words he intends to usurp judicial pow
ers If he be elected to the presidential
chair. To put men into stripes Is not
one of the prerogatives of the presi-
dent Of the United States, but the power
was a cherished one by the emperors
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-24
The New Mexico Military Institute,

The great strides forward in educa.
ton that have been made in New Mexi.
co within the past decade are a matter
Of pride to every citizen of the territory
The institutions for higher learning 10.
Gated at Mesilla Park, Albuquerque
Las Vegas, Socorro and Roswell are
all monuments to the foresight and the
progressiveness of the New Mexico leg
~islators who called them into life.
OF all these colleges, none has made
more rapid progress and has filled such
a long-felt need as the New Mexico
Military Institute at Roswell. From the
first day that it opened it's doors it has
been a success, due to the energy and
ability of its superintendent, Col. ]. G.
Meadors, and to the fact that he has
made it a typical state institution, not
too far advanced of the needs of the
territory, yet keeping step with prog
ress and sufficiently ahead of set stand
ards to make it the equal of the best
and the superior of many military col
leges in other states.
The young man of to-day can be CIV
en- no better training for life's work
than the rigid discipline Of military life,
together with the incubation of high
moral, manly principles, combined with
the study of branches of learning which
form the basis of a university educa-
ton. The student living in a climate
thnt ic hnn1f h ctyytrr aonypctONpn1 tn
regular modes of life, and supplied with
nourishing food, must needs grow up a
strong man. Add to this a military dis
cipline and a liberal education, and you
have the kind of men who are the grad
yates of the New Mexico Military In
stitute.
Happily, the college knows no secta-
rian differences, makes no racial dis
tinctions, and teaches both English and
Spanish. Nearly every county and ev-
cry city of the territory is represented
at the school, and It's pupils hail from a
score of other commemorative. 1t is
cosmopolitan in every sense of the word,
and yet nurtures a home pride that ev-
cry resident of New Mexico should pos
sess. If 1t came to a question Of closing
any of the territorial institutions, the
New Mexico Military Institute Is the
last one that could be spared. The ter
ritory should try it's very best to retain
as long as possible the services of such
men as Col. j.. G. Meadors, for New
Mexico can well be proud Of the insti-
tuition and its superintendent. They
turn out the kind Of young men Of
which New Mexico-yea, the world
feels q special need.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-24

reside in a beautiful home. In 1859 he
commenced sheep raising and cattle
raising, and is now one of the biggest
stock owners in northern New Mexico.
Only recently he completed a wool stor-
age house at Chama, in which he has
stored 5000, 900 worth of wool.
From the first day of his residence in
this territory Mr.. Burns took an active
interest in public affairs. Through his
influence in the early los the settlers in
that part of New Mexico were saved
from massacre by the Indians, for he
had the full confidence of the Utes and
the Jicarilla Apaches, gained by fair
dealing with them. He was one Of the
first militia officers in the territory un-
der the 1878 militia law, and was COM
missioned a major, having command of
the militia forces of northern New Mex
leo for years. He served several terms
as a member Of the board of county
commissioners of Rio Arriba county,
and was three times elected a member
of the territorial council. In 1896 he was
a delegate to the Republican national
convention at st. Louis. In his legisla-
tive career Mr.. Burns gained the rep
utation of being a far-sighted and hon.
est lawmaker, and his impress Is on
several of the best laws on the statute
books. His majority for the council In
1898 was the largest ever given a candi-
date in the districts composed of Taos,
Rio Arriba and San Juan counties, and
his nomination for the council a few
days ago is equivalent to an election.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-24
ADVERTISING Rates.

Wanted-One cent a word each inser-
ton.
Local-Ten cents per line each inser-
ion.
Reading local-Preferred position
twenty-five cents per line each inser-
lion.
Displayed-Two dollars an inch, sin
gle column, per month in Daily. One
dollar an inch, single column, in either
English or Spanish Weekly.
Additional prices and particulars CIV
en- on receipt of a copy of matter to be
inserted.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-24

The trouble with the bank teller on
Wall street who embezzled $500, 900, and
the man in the same city who stole $780,
900 worth of jewels, was that they were
not watched closely enough. Both men
held positions of trust which are hedged
in with temptations to which in weak
moments the strongest of men may give
way. Men in positions of trust should
be watched very closely, as much for
their own good as for that of those who
trust them. An honest mar can stand
watching, while the dishonest mar
needs it.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-24

A large British steel manufacturer
has decided to move to the United
States, where he will erect gigantic
steel works at Wheeling, w. Va, giving
employment to $500 men. Poor Great
Britain, with it's free trade policy, Is
losing the trade of the world, while the
United States, with it's high protective
tariff, is gaining not only what Great
Britain loses, but Is conquering the
markets of other nations as we'll. And
vet there are some people in this terri
tory who would vote for a free trade
that would mean destruction to
the wool interests. the steel industry
in fact, to the Industrial and the COM
mercial supremacy Of this nation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-10-24
DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP:

DOES 1T PAY TO BUY CHEAP:
A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something
that will relieve and cure the more se-
we're and dangerous results Of throat
and lung troubles. What shall you do?
Go to a warmer and more regular eli
mate? Yes, II posslble; II not possible
for you, then in either case take the on
ly remedy that has been introduced in
all civilized countries with success In
severe throat and Ing troubles, BOSCH
ee's German Syrup" It not only heals
and stimulates the tissues to destroy
the germ disease. but allays inflam-
nation, causes easy expectoration,
yives a good nights rest. and sures the
patient. Try one bottle. Recommended
many years by all druggists in the
world. For sale by Ireland's Pharm-
acy.