davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
FOUR MEN KILLED.
Stee1 Girders of Bridge Fall and M Cause Death,

< Columbia, S. C., Aug. 26.-In an acci- dent near the bridge the Southern Rail- way is building across the Congaree River, near Columbia, four msn were killed, three injured, one fatally and two seriously. today.
 The accident was caused by the fall ing of two steel girders about seventy feet long, weighing fifteen tons each. The two girders were hoisted about midway of the river above the bridge. The rains of the night previous had probably caused the ropes holding them In place to slip.
 Seventy-five people. spectators and workmen, were on the bridge. Three of the men were pinned to the bridge md killed instantly, four more were knocked into the river, two of whom were rescued by a government tug which came up from the Congaree locks.
 a. The names of the dead: s. J. Cas- 'tleberry killed; Reuben Aston, killed Job De Byas. killed: Jim' Reese, drowned.
 The wounded: David Stiles, fatally: A. T. Thornton. seriously; Sam Willi- fred, seriously. The. river is consider ably swollen at present, but will be dredged tomorrow for the body of Jim Reese.
 The bridge is being built by the Phoe- nix Bridge Company of Philadelphia :. The bridge was not damaged mate rially.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
Pawning Jewelry as Business.

N. Y. Times.
 "Yes." said the hawk faced man. "1 make a living by pawning Jeweiry. Queer? That's so, bur there are many other queer occupations besides mine If you want to buy anything in my line I'll sell it, to you less than you can get for it in the hock." Saying this. he drew from the inner receses of his clothes a case containing enough dia- monds to make a chorus girl grow green with envy. "The business is straight enough that is. all of my gods are paid for, and I have receipts for each article I have. I have been in this business for some time now, and my father had 1t before l was born Do you think that if it was not on the level I could keep it up? Of course do not pawn the material itself, for every pawnbroker in town knows my face. and would throw me out of his shop if I attempted to do business with him, If I meet a young fellow whom I can trust, I employ him. dividing with him the profits l make. Now, her is a watch I bought for $35. It cost $70 when it was new, and can be easily be pawned for $10. All you've got to do is to throw a hard-luck story at the gentleman behind the counter, and, with good respectable
 
 But the best people for this business are the women. They can get more out of a pawnbroker than anybody else. 1 have one woman among my people who could get $10 for a tin dipper. As I said before, my father started this business a long time ago. He was an expert matchmaker and jeweler, and in the course of his business found that pawnhrokers, after holding un- redeemed pledges for some time after the interest became due, sold at auc- lion such articles as they could not find a ready market for themselves. He found furthermore, that many pieces of jewelry were defective and sold for a good deal less because they needed trepalEs. He Nisb1ed auction rooms where these were sold. and buy ing anything that offered a chance of profit, took 1t home and repaired it. He then proceeded to pawn the articles in various shops at an advanced on the price he had paid for ii, afteward selling the ticket to some one for a small sum, if he could. Sometimes he was unable to sell the ticket and the paWnbrcker was the one who was left After awhile he became known to the various pawnbrokers, and they re- fused to accept the goods. Then he brought my brother and myself into Inc business, but we, as our faces be- came familiar with the men from whom our profit comes, have had to employ Sothers. In transocting this business we dc not cCnfine ourselves 10 New York, but ravel all pver the country. sometimes going at far as Chicago. Of course, if we find oul customers We sell our stuff but oul chief source of profit is from tht pawn shops. The only difficulty we en. counttN is in finding men who will consent to handle our goods
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
chicago erain and Pro vision.

CHICAGO, Aug. 26.-Dulness prevailed in both the grain and provision markets on the Board of rade today and lower prices ruled, September wheat closing 7s lower September corn las lower. with oats 7sc lower. Provisions closed at a decline ot 21Ad7la.
 A lack of outside demand and weak ca bles together with liberal receipts in the Northwest was the cause for the weak ness in wheat Liverpool quotations being a trhe higher before the opening here, buyers derived some encouragement from this fact and there were few early sales made at Saturdays closing prices and in one or two cases buyers were will ing to pay a shade better. Good crop prospects with big receipts in the North west, together with the decline in corn however, quickly brought about decline the day September opened unchanged to 1sc higher at 70lsn7O. but the initial figures were at the high point of the day as prices quickly receded and continued to decline until the close. which was at a decline Of 7s at 69t4 the low point. Worlds ship ments were 9.142.00N bushels. while there
 wats a decrease on passage of 4l6,OM bush els There was a decrease in the total visible of 23 a59 0n0 bushels. Seaboard clearances of wheat and flour were equal to S22 O0O bushels with 10 boat loads re- norted taken for export Primary re- Ceipts were l.569 01N bushels. compared with l. 73S.000 bushels last year Minneap- oils and Duluth reported IS7 cars against 6G3 cars last week and 727 a year ago. while local receipts were 1& cars with 2l of contract grade
 Corn was dull throughout the entire ses-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
Cotton at the Ports.

New Orleans-Frm; sales, S25; ordinary, 5ss good ordinary, 5-16; low middlng, s'.., iniddling. lS-l6; gooi mi ldling, b-l6; 390 stock. 51,2l7.
 Galveston Firm; mid1ing, S%; sales, 1.094; receipts Mobile-Quiet; middling, s1s sales, 100; receipts, a. stock, 5.11l.
 Savannah-Firm; middling, SA sales, 16O: receipts, 357; stock. 6I9s.
 Charleston-Frm; middling, sA: re- ceipts, 4; stock 6l4.
 Wilmington-Dull; middling. sA; re- ceipts, 2; stock, 2,407.
 Norfolk-Firm; mddling S5s; sales 53; re- ceipts, 126; stock. 1O,4SS.
 Raitimore-Nominal: middling, s9s; stock 1891.
 Philadephia-Firm; middling, SIS; stock, 2,459.
 Boston-Steady; middling, s14; gross re- ceipts, 512. St Louis-steady; mddling. ss-l6. stock 3657O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
London Financial Cablegram.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-The Commercial Advertisers London financial cablegram says: The stock market was brisker to- day, on an accumulation of orders over the holiday. American stocks were most active and opened above parity. They inn proved all day and closed at the top. There was a fair amount of activity, but mainly of a professional nature. Atchison and Erie were most prominent The lat ter is talked of as being booked for still higher figures at the end of the steel strike. Silver looks like relapsing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
BOB BROWN SURROUNDED. Bloodhounds Sent to Assist in His
 Capture

Sunday afternoon a telegram was re- ceived at the Executive office notify ing Governor Jelks that the negro Bob Brown, who kleld J. c. Mcleod of Batesville, Barbour County. was sur rounded in a swamp, and asking the Governor to send blOodhounds to assist in his capture.
 In the absence of the Governor. Hon. J. K Jackson, Private Secretary, in structed Dog Warden Thrasher at the State penitentiary at Wetumpka to take four bloodhounds and go to Bates vile. owing to the rise in the Ala hama River it was necessary for Thrasher to come to Montgomery by way of Judkins ferry. He reached here early yesterday morning with four dogs and left for Batesville on an early morning train. Brown, 1t will be re- memhered. while working a road for Mir. Mcleod struck him with a hoe and escaped. Mir. Mcleod died several hours afterward from the effect of the blow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Coffee futures opened steady with prices unchanged to [ points lower. the easier feeling being due to weakness in September in European hna,,, nri ns rett III ii, cdnes After the opening support from the met al clique developed. under which prices recovered their loss and held steady until the close. Advices from Brazilian mar kets were featureless, warehouse deliver ies at home were moderate and spots held to old prices. Final quotations :or futures were net points lower to points higher and the undertone steady. Total sales 4.sOd4.S5; October, 4S504.96; January, 5.15; February, 5.25; May. 545d5.50; June. 5.55; July, 5.60 and September Q9O2), 5.7od5. 75. mild, quiet; Cordova s1111s.
 Sugar-Raw, quiet; fair refining, 33sd 37-l6; centrifugal 96 test. 4; molasses su- gar, 5 3-32; refined quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
Kansas City Live Stock,

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 26.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 6.OOO natives. 4,5O0 Texans and $50 port and dressed beef steers, $5.40q5.S0; fair to good, $4.6OQ54O; stockers and feedl CTS. $29O04.25; Western fed steers, A:25a Texant and Indians, g. 75(14; Texas cows, $2. .35d2 75; native cows, $2.5Oq4; heifers, 8 25d5; canenrs, $l.50@2.40 bulls, 2.2Sq4; calves, S3d4.75.
 Hoes-Re ccipts $50; market G@10c high CT, heavy, $62va6.SOi light. $5.5O9615; pigs $i. .50@550. ,
 Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market 5dloc low CT; stron; lambs. $4d4.90 native Western R 25GI3e 60. Western Wethe:s. 8. 10Q3. 50; ewes. s2. .75d3. 10; stok sheep, $262.75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Dry Goods-The demand for staple cottons has shown some improvement today and the general tone Is distinctly hardening Sellers in face of the advancing market for raw cotton are growing more conservative and in some lines of standard sheetinSs prices ad- vanced Ac per yard. Bleached cottons are firm and coarse colored goods steadier. Print cloths very firm and wide goods i-l6c higher Prints look like higher prices in staples. No change in ginghams
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
Money and Exchange.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Money on call steady at 215G3 per cent: last loan at 211. Prime mercantile paper, 412G5 per cent. Sterling exchange fairly steady with &C., tual business in bankers bills at 4.SS9s for demand and at 4.S4A for sixty days; post ed rates 4.S51s and ASS.
 Commercial bills. 4.SS& d4.S4A.
 Bar silver, 5Sas; Mexican dollars, 45h. Government bonds. firm; State bonds, inactive; railroad bonds, firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
Fire in Tennessee Town

Memphis, Tenn. Aug. 26.-Tiptonville. the county seat of Lake County, Tenn, was almost entirely destroyed by fire for the second time this year yester- day. The loss will not amount to over S12, 900, about half covered by insur- ance. Nearly the entire town of Tip
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
Local Cotton Market.
Narwv Work Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK. Aug 26-Cotton-Steady; riddling. s5s; gross receipts. 1,7s0; sales. 4.49S: stock. 142,T exports to Great Bri- tain. 1922. J.-
 1oTetal today Gall seaports)-Net receipts, 5.s9S: exports to the continent 4.s22; stock, 252. .532
 Consoidated-Net receipts, 11,057; ex- ports to the continent. 6,245
 Total since Sept. Met receipts, 7.i94,- 14s exports to Great Britain. 3o55. .os9; to France. 722. .S59; to the continent, 2.61s,719.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
Visible Supply of orail

of the visible supply of grain in store and afoat on Saturday, Aug. 24 as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, is as follows: 900 bushels.
 Corn, F, ,2O5, GOO; decrease. 57s,OoO.
 Oats, 5,s14,0O0; increase, S65,000.
 Rye 0,622 900; increase, 127,000.
 Barley, 317,OO0: increase, 65,0OO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Provisions.

Provisions. Corn-White, 7s; mixed, 7S Sait-Liverpool, S sack Virginia, 65c: Michigan. 50-pound barrels, 3l75. Butter-Jersey, 20q26c; Tennessee coun- try, 15c. Oats-White, 41c; mixed, 4Sc. Syrup-Fancy. 40c; reDoiled, 3Oc :-..- lIard-Tierces. 9Ac. Fiour-Patent. A,25 per barrel; straight. sS75.
 loaf, 612.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
St. Louis Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26.-Flour-Easier; pa tents. 8. 5093 65: straights and extra fancy $3l0d315; clear. $2.75q3.
 Wtiskey-Steddv at $l.30.
 Dry salted meats-Strong: boxed lots extra shorts, $S.62h; clear ribs, $6.75; clear sides. $9.
 Bacon-Strong; boxed lots extra shorts $S 62; clear ribs, $9.75; clear Sides, $9.S7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
c;rc;prati Provision,

CINCINNATI. Aug. 26.-Flour-Dull. Lard-Quiet at $S.75. Bulk meats-Firm at $S.50 Bacon-Firm at $9.50.
 Whiskey-Steady at $1.30. Sugar-Quiet hard refined, 4.43@5.48.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
New Orleans Cotton Futures.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.

LIVERPOOL, Aus. 26.-CottJ1 utures opened firm and clos ed steady.
 August September fseilersj ......i 5 September (s s.llers) .................4.55 .55 October 6. O. C., sellers) ..........t .5od4 36 October November (sellers) ......4.30 Hecepber-Isnnarv "'en9 s' 2Sa4 27 January February (buyers) ......4 26 February March (bryers) ........4 2544 26 March-April (buyers) .............. A 2594 26
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
Hides. Wool. Ttc.

Hides-Green salted, 565lac; dry flint. 11r: dry salted. Sc.
 Reeswax-24c per pound
 Shearing-l0920c each
 Wool-Clear. unwashed. i5d lec; clear washed. 2O625c; burry. S@1Oc bury Jute Bagging-2 lbs, sbc; lx lbs. s% dS&c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
Naval Stores.

WILMINGTON. Aug. 26.-Turpentine- Firm at 3212d3311; receipts, B casks. Rosin-Steady at 95d$l; receipts, 103. Crude turpentine-Quiet at $lal.S0; re ceipts, 10o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, Aug 26.-Today's state ment of the treasury balances, exclusive of the gold reserve, shows: Available
 cash balance, $l77, ,s62 963; gold, $104, ,0S4 401.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
Country Products.

F,ggs-Per dog, l1c Chickens-Grown. g. 2.5oa3 per dog. Syrup-Country. 40d45c per gal Dried Apples-Peeled, 1Oc; unpeeled. 9d10c.
 Evaporated Apples-9c. Lemons-Choiee. s; fancy, $3a3.5O per box
 Potatoes-New. $l.5Od1 SO bushel. Onions-$1 25 bushel. Hay-Johnson grass in bales, $lOd12 per ten. Cabbage-$35O 5O per crate. Cheese-Full cream. 121kc; selected I31ac. Apples-$3.Jo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
ARTICLES.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Steady.
 Wheat-No. 3 Spring. 6Sss. Corn-No yellow. 541zd56. No oats, 34936A No. 2 white, 36Ad 3s&; No. white. 361ld36&. Mess pork, per bbl., S14.35d14.40. Lard, per 100 lbs. s 921zds95. Short rib sides Qoose), s8. 8.259S.45. Dry salted shoulders (boxed). 7A97k Short clear sides (boxed), s. soas9o. Whiskey. basis of high wines, S1.2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
Drues.

Camphor--62hd67lzc per pound. Alum-3hd4 per pound. Ouinine-SS45oc per ounce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
New Orleans Sugar and Mols

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 26.-Sugar- Quiet; centrifugal yellow, 4@4A; seconds 2 1-1663s.
 Molasses-Dull; centrifugal, 5910.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27

tonville was destroyed by fire the 19th Of last March and all the houses burn ed today were new ones, erected on the burnt district, and were all frame buildings.
 When a man poses as a cynic il is a reflection on his wifes ability as a cook
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27

SAVANNAH, Aug. 26.-Turpentine- Firm at 34l3; receipts, l,392; sales, 1,473; exports, 3.5A.
 Rosin-tfrm and unchanged; receipts, 52O7; sales, 1884; exports, 6,332
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
Woodware,

Half Bushels-Iron-b bourd per dog, g. 50 Peck Measures-lron-bound per doz., Buckets-Two hoops. s25O: three hoops. g 75: brass. red cedar, $6.
 Well Buckets-S3.@.
 Tuts-Painted in nests, $3.25. Washboards-S1.75 .75n2 50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
Hardware.

Nails-Cut. $2.6O: wire, S2.S5. Axes-$5. 5Od6.50.
 Tarbed Wire--3l2. cotton Cards-$4.5O. Hollow Ware-Country, Sc. Chain Traces-$3q5 per dog. Bellows -$4 5OG10.
 Arrow Ties-45 lbs. $l.45.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27

CHARLESTON, Aug. 26.-Turpentine- Nothing doing quotations omitted.
 Rosin-Firm and unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
For You.

The huge bargains at E. E. Forbes s are for you. and you will stand in your light if you don't make the best of them. Tomorrow will be the last day.
 adv.
 Any brand of hops may be used in brewing trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27

That girl F&s yet to be born who ob- jects to being told she is pretty.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-20

DR.. Haley, recently of Whatcom, has
opened an office in Yakima City for the
practice of his profession. Yakima has
not had a physician for several years
past and one has been needed there.
DIR. Haley finds a good opening and it is
likely he will establish a drug store at
that place.
The second grand ball of the Modern
Woodmen of America will be given in
the armory this evening. The hall is
tastefully decorated for the occasion and
large attendance is anticipated.
Charles Carpenters orchestra will fur
nish the music.
On last Thursday evening an old man
by the name of Mccormick got drunk
and tried to clean out every thing along
Front street He was forcibly put in
Jail by Ed Mulligan and during the night
of his confinement he made an ineffec-
tual attempt to tear down the city hail.
The damage done however was trifling.
Judge Taggard fined him 500 and costs
and in default of which he was sent to
Jail.
George Curry, youngest son of VIM.
Curry, fell from wagon, on Saturday,
sustaining fracture OF the right leg be-
tween the hip and knee. Doctors Baker
and Dulin set the member and the little
fellow is now as comfortable as can be
expected. The family desire to express
their appreciation Of the kindness shown
them by neighbors and friends.
William McGrath, who shot and
al Al u
near Glenwood, this county, on Monday,
June 49, had a hearing before Justice
Taggard on Wednesday. The evidence
showed that the shooting was done
through spite. The defendant was held
in $1,000 bail to stand trial at the next
term of superior court.
Charles Campbell and family OF Yak
lima City will leave that place Sunday
for a two months trip to the east.
1t has been nineteen years since Mr..
Campbell came west and he has not
been back to his native place since that
time. They will visit Philadelphia and
points in Delaware and also at Balti-
more. his native city.
William Wood, son of Rev. j. H.
Wood, arrived home last Friday from
San Francisco. He was naval cadet
on the Philadelphia and was discharged
from service on account OF constitutional
disability. He will remain here for
while to regain his health and later will
take up some calling on land.j
Arthur Poole has returned home after
a three weeks trip to California. He
combined business with pleasure and
had pleasant journey.
Vacuum fruit jars at kleis & Sine
mas. 23-tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-20
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY.
SCHOOL SECTION.

Mrs. Wriggelmeir has been sick for
Two weeks with rheumatism.
John Bowers returned last Friday
from Moscow, Idaho, where he has been
settling his brothers estate.
Mrs. George Jacobs left Sunday morn
ing for Hoquiam to spend few months
with her daughter, Mrs. Bryan.
Miss Mckinney of North Yakima
and her friend, Miss Wills OF Waitsburg,
were the guests OF the Misses Ethel and
jamie Young on Wednesday.
James Young was severely kicked by
a horse on Monday while attempting to
put "slipper" ON the animal. Fortu-
nately no bones were broken, although
he was badly bruised.
While Grin Clark, Chas. Swain, Bes-
sic Rock and Maud Phifer were leaving
Sunday school last Sunday, their horse
SHE'D at an object throwing all the occu-
pants of the buggy out with the excep.
ton of Mr. Clark, bruising them all
somewhat, but Miss Phifer more serious
ly than the others.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-20
Will Begin Revival Meetings in the Metho-
dist Church Sunday at IL o'clock, June 49,
COME GOD
Miss Elizabeth Wills of Waitsburg is
the guest of Miss Mckinney this week

Miss Elizabeth Wills Of Waitsburg is
the guest of Miss Mckinney this week.
Supt. G. w. McCurdy went to Tacoma
Wednesday morning on short business
trip.
Master Theodore II. Ayres went to
Puyallup last Saturday to stay all sum-
mer with his grandmother, Mrs. Lacey.
Claude Briggs was at Sunnyside this
week and d. A. Fox of the same firm
was at Fort Simcoe.
The Woodmen of the World are ar
ranging for big ball to be given in the
armory on the night of July 4th.
L. H. Gardner, brother-in-law of J.
N. Null, and formerly a resident Of Mob
June 10.
C. Z. Simmons and r. L. Root left
for the Nome country Tuesday. They
expect to be gone about three years.
George Donald, A. B. Weed and w.
! L. Steinweg went to Spokane this week
J to attend the state bankers convention
now in session in that city.
Elder George E. Wise will hold SER
vices in the Adventist church on Sun
day. Elder G. Stiverson goes to Thorp
to hold services that day.
The lace handkerchief ratified off for
the benefit of st. Elizabeth's hospital
last week was won by Mrs. Mary Grind
ron. A nice sum was realized for that
institution.
Rev. w. s. Crockett and wife, Mrs
VanBuskirk, Mrs. L. H. Gail and Mrs.
s. j. Sherwood are in Ellensburg attenl-
ing the state convention of the Chris
tan church.
The Stubblefeld hay stacker will save
you money in the hay field. Saves lots
of hard work too. The most successful
hay stacking device on the market.
Manufactured and sold by the Yakima
Hardware Co. only.
First London Burglar-Eh, Jimmy,
wot you doin' around here. Wy amt
you at work?
Second Burglar-Aw, I'm all right
I'm just waitin'.
"Waitin' for what?'
"For my new Yankee tools to arrive"
Go to the Pioneer Lumber Co. for your
Bee Supplies. l7-tf
Vacuum fruit jars at Kleis 4 Sine
mas. 23-tf
The lady who wants to dress well can
learn how to do so by reading j. NJ
Curry's ad elsewhere. 23-tf
Buy your spring suit at Coffin Bros
and save SO or 81. Is
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-20
WENAS.

Mr.. Waugh has nearly completed
Thos. Kelly's fine new house.
Your correspondent was in error in
stating two weeks ago that Rev. Slasor
will discontinue holding preaching SER
vices at the Wenas. This will be good
news to his many friends in the neigh
borhood
The preparations for our big Fourth OF
July celebration are going on. The
money for the sports has been raised, SO
there will be no disappointment on that
score by those who participate. We in
vite every one to join us that day in the
grove and help make the day memoir
able one in the Wenas. Ample accom-
modations will be had for teams and
feed can be had on the grounds.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-06-20
DOES IT PAY TO BUY CHEAP?

\ cheap remedy for coughs 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 warmer and more regular climate?
Yes, if possible; if 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, "Boschees German
Syrup" 1t not only heals and stimu-
lates the tissues to destroy the germ dis
ease, but allays Inflammation, causes
easy expectoration, gives good nights
rest, and cures the patient. Try ONE
bottle. Recommended many years by
all druggists in the world Get Green s
prize almanac. North Yakima Drug
Store.