davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-22

Edward Joyce, fireman stockton
train; scalded
$. s. Critics Bakersfield; scalded.
Three Chinese women badly bruised.
George Washington, owl cook; leg
broken
Ed Slaughter, second cook head and
leg cut.
Charles Harris, third cook head and
leg injured.
Il, Towles, fourth cook; head cut leg
smashed.
A. A. Sanderson, waiter; head cut
G. G. Alexander, walter knee broken.
Miss Mary Baird, Fresno; hand
slightly cut
Engineer MacGulre; severely hurt
W. Emily Mayer San Francisco,
J. +, Carroll, Suisun; scalded and
bruised.
Carl Keller and wife Florence. Colo,
scalded
George Moka, Japanese, San Fran
cisco; head cut,
Lou Len, Chinese, San Francisco;
scalded.
Lawrence Hunter Of Eugene, Ore;
burns on head and face.
Lee Lee, Louisville, KY; burns on
head, face and arms
CAUSE or COLLISION
AS inquiry is progressing into the
cause Of the collision, Il new complex
lon is given TO the origin Of the dlsas-
ter Immediately following the meet
Ing Of the trains the suppositlon was
advanced that Engineer MacGulre of
the Stockton flyer was largely at fault
Today's developments place the
burned and bruised engineer IN a diff
ferent light. II Is acknowledged that
theNleak In the boiler Of the owl en-
CINE delayed the progress Of the train
and when II reached Byron there had
been considerable schedule time lost
When Conductor William Dolan of the
owl stopped at Byron he found freight
train standing on the other track ana
he sought to secure it's engine TO sup
plant the faulty one OF the owl. II Is
asserted that considerable time was
lost in trying TO arrange the transfer
before the plan was found unavailinK
and then II was decided to send a flag
mai back to signal the approaching
locl.
A significant statement Is made by
w. NJ, Moore a fruit merchant of San
Jose, who was in the neghborhood on
business. Al the time of the collision
Mr. Moore was on Il wagon road near
the station at Byron. Across the open
field lying between him and the rail-
road tracks he had a clear view Of the
local and the station. He says that he
saw man swinging lantern on the
track and there was just about the dis
lance Of two telegraph poles between
the lantern and the headlight Of the
fast moving engine. Taking Mr..
Moore's statement AS correct. there was
very limited distance In which the
flyer could be stopped, II Is reported
that It was travelling so miles an hour
and would require more than quarter
OF n mile in which to come to halt.
Both Engineer Mcclure and Fireman
oyce have made statements, In which
they declare that the brakes were M
on and the engine reversed. so that the
flyer slid along the tracks until II
crashed into the standing passenger
train. The railroad company last night
made every possible arrangement for
the comfort Of the injured, and this
morning all of the sufferers were ten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-22
Moseley Back IN England.

Liverpool, Dec. 22--Alfred Moseley.
who has just made a tour Of the Unit
ed States with number OF representa-
tives OF British labor for the purpose Of
studying American industrial condi-
tons, has arrived here on the Cunard
steamer umbria from New York. Mr..
Moseley expressed his satisfaction with
the commissions tour. He said he hop
ed the reports would be published
within a few weeks, and that as a re-
suit changes would be made in the
methods OF present employed in several
English trades. He said he could not
anticipate the reports, but that he was
greatly impressed with the SUPERIOR
ity OF American workmen. The Ainen-
cans worked harder and We're better
trained and educated than the English
men, Mr.. Moseley said he Intended to
take another commission TO the Unit
ed states In the autumn to investigate
educational conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-22
IN THE RIVERSIDE TOMB.
Mrs. Grants Remains Deposited Be-
side the Generals.

New York. Dec Elm the mausoleum
on Riverside drive brief and simple SER
vices were conducted today over the re-
mains Of Mrs, Ulysses S. Grant. In add
dton to the members Of the Grant
family there were present among the
800 persons to whom invitations had
been sent. Gov. OdelI. Mayor Low,
Secy. of War Elihu Root, Rear-Admiral
Barker and staff, Gen. James Grant
Wilson, Gen. Grenville NJ Dodge, Gen.
Horatio King, Gen. Charles Il. Roe,
N. Y. N. g.. and staff, Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Carnegie and many federal and
municipal officials and officials Of the
army and navy stationed In this city.
Gen, Frederick d. Grant and the other
members Of the family occupied seats
overlooking the crypt.
The services. conducted by Bishop r.
G. Andrews Of the Methodist Episcopal
church and the Right Rev. Alexander
Mackay u. Smith, Protestant Episcopal
bishop coadjutor of Pennsylvania, OPP
ened with the hymn Lead. Kindly
Light" after which the burial services
of the Methodist Episcopal and the
Protestant Episcopal churches were
read. The services were closed with
the reading of a poem, 1.-THE Land Be-
yond the Sea-" which had been a ia
vorite of Mrs Grant and the singing
Of the hymn abide With Me-"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-22

seriously delay Marcons operations the
order was modified and she was held
al sydney until trans Atlantic COM
municatlon was successfully accom-
pllshed. She has sailed for Venezuela
to take part IN the blockade operations.
The following message was sent by
Marconi this evening.
"Glace Bay, n. S.. Dec. H.-Hon. w.
s, Fielding, Minister Of Finance, Otta-
wa.--Regret you were unable to visit
station here. Governor general sent me
message for his majesty, King Edward,
which | have already been able to
transmit TO England by wireless teeg-
raphy with complete success. Should
he glad to send a short message from
Canada to government If desired
leave here very shortly for my Cape
Cod station. MARcONI."
MESSAGE TO THE TIMES.
London, Dec. 22.--The text OF the
wireless message from the Times cor
respondent which was transmitted
from Glace Bay N. S., TO Polhu, Corn
wan. is as follows:
Being present at its transmission In
SignOr Marconis Canadian station,
have the honor TO send through the
Times the inventors first wireless
transatlantic message Of greeting TO
England and Italy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-22
PATHOLOGICAL DISCOVERY.
The Heart Can he Pierced and Not
XIII Patient.

Chicago Dec. 21.--After series Of ex-
periments covering a period Of more
than so years, w. Pyron Coakley. well
known vivlsectonlst Of Chicago, has
Just discovered that to administer To-
cal treatment 10 the heart is not the
imposslhility the worlds scientists have
always held il 20 he
by means OF a fine, hollow golden
needle seven 20 eight inches long. which
he terms "organotone" Or C0akley not
only has been able to pierce the heart
without causing death but to inject in
to II various fluids without subjectlng
the patient 70 the slightest danger,
Thus far Or. Coakley has been COM
PEELED TO confne his experiments to
dogs rabbits and similar animals but
SO certain IL he Of his ground that he
viii attempt to secure a human sub
iect for demonstration which he has
been asked to make before the Inter-
national Medical congress, Madrid,
Spain, I'm 1903
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-22
TWENTY-THREE
PEOPLE KILLED
Fatalities Occur in Great Smashup
On Southern Pacific,
TWO TRAINS In COLLISION.
Various Theories Advanced as 10
Cause or Accident - Engineer
Make Statement.

san Francisco, Dec 2l.--The list Of
fatalities attending the railroad colll-
Sion at Byron, Cal, last night is re-
celVing frequent additions at the
Southern Pacific hospital in this city,
where twenty-five Of the victims have
been brought In, AT 10 o'clock to-
night eight deaths were reported be-
side those killed outright A tee-
gram from Fresno announces the
death tonight of ID. j. Vernon, an
otner or the injured. This makes the
tolal list OF fatalities twenty-three
other patients are reported in critical
condltlon, Every care and attention
Is being given the unfortunates at the
hospital by the surgeons and nurses
and but few are permitted to receive
friends or relatives.
IDENTIFIED DEAD.
The latest revised list of the victims
Of the railroad collision on the Southern
Pacific railroad near Byron station
shows that the following twenty three
are dead.
Robert Renrick.
William i. Temple.
Leonard S. Erwin.
Tumg Tai Gung, Chinese woman.
All Quoy. Chinese girl.
Richard Post
Yiuek Miagowa.
Hadru Miagowa.
Mrs. Elizabeth Smith.
Clarence d. Olufs.
Miss Mabel Vezey.
Miss Birdie Elliott.
Charles A. Sessions.
Charles Owens.
Miss Emily Mayer.
Il. $. Eastman
Fong Dick, Chinese woman.
Carl Mayer.
Unidentified white woman.
Miss Alice Sullivan,
d. j. Vernon.
Two unidentified Chinese.
There are still twenty-one injured
survivors OF the accident, but the con-
dtlon Of four of these Is extremely
critical. and additional names may be
added to the death list.
An official investigation into the
cause Of the disaster has been begun
by Coroner Currey of Contra Costa
county, who proposes to thoroughly
sift the evidence in order TO fix the
responsibility There appears to be no
doubt that the Stockton Flyer" which
ran into the Owl train was signaled
and that ti,r engineer responded with
q whistle ahi threw on the brakes
The question which remains open is
whether or not the signal was given In
time to avert the collision.
INJURED.
p, ]. Vernon, Jr, Fresno; serious
bruises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-22
TRY THIS TEST.
And see Il Your Kidney, are
Diseased.

A very simple way 10 ds,eru,,
whether your kidneys or bladder ar.
diseased Is to put some OF your urina
IN glass lumber and let II stand On
hours; " II has sediment or cloudv
fopy or stringy appearance, II II ia palo
or discolored, you do not need n phva,.
clan to tell yor that you are in dan.
gerous condition Dr. David Kenpedv,s
Fayorlte Remedy speedily cures suoh
serious symptoms as pain in back in,
ability 10 hold urine. burning scala.
ing pain IN passing II. Frequent desIro
70 urlnate, especially at night tho
staining Of linen by your urine and all
unpleasant and dangerous effects pro.
duced on the system by the use OF
whisky and beer.
In speaking OF the good done him BY
DIR. David Kennedy's Fayorte Rem.
edy the Rev Aaron Coons, DID mas.
tor OF the NJ. II. Church OF RhlneeliN
N. r. says
Il most sincerely believe that DR.
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
is the best kidney. liver aud blood
medicine made, and urgently recon
mend It for know by experience Il
WIN do all that Is claimed for H."
"Favorite Remedy" Is vegetable
help 70 the stomach and bowels in per-
forming their duties properly. II over.
comes and permanently cures dyspep.
sia, indigestion, biliousness and rheu.
inatlsm. II is absolutely harmless and
purely vegetable. II contains no marco.
ties or minerals In any form no dan.
gerous stinulsnts, 10 mercury or pos.
ons. and is the only kidney medicine
thai does pot consuJate,
"All druggists sell DR. David Ken.
nedys Fayorlte Remedy IN the NEW
b. CENT SIZE and the regular LOO
size bottles"
sample boitle-taough for trial. nee By meil
l. r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-22
:, ae''y Work In \. Y. Pos,oo,ce.

pos'ofce ans Dec, 2,-At the general
BE force a y, The foreign branch a dou-
lay and s ", men worked all day sun
!ha, the ossi'luay night. and Il was said
he citv y sa would be turned over 10
work an,y ,oise this morning with ali
iring The r "a UP to the hour. ConsId-
teayy Ch.,st That in addition TO The
las ~ ssl,stmas mail more than 5000
.aturSss,, oreign mail had arrived since
! uess,, evening. this Is Looked unop e
and probably unequsIad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-22
European sagar Cron.

Association Dec. 2l.--The International
mates tbo r. OF Sugar Statistics esti-
h1S4s ,o. nuTopean crop this year al
tons ,ror oOns decrease OF sos 600
yleld i es, ,as' year. In Germany the
aerreasas es'imaied at .,7Os. 2ss tons a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-22
in a hours work in The history of The

in q hours work in the history Of the
postofllce.
rms congestion was caused by the
belated steamers The Cymric arrived
late Saturday afternoon with $500 bags
of mail. This did not reach the for
eign branch until early Supnday morn.
ing. Then came the Ssvoie, with 3ii
sacks the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse,
with $50, and the Etruria, with 1906.
These vessels came IN 10 their respec-
tive piers during the day. and the mail
was landed and taken to the postoiIlce,
but at 3 O'Clock in the evening half
the mail had been worked and the
worst Of the unusual rush had been
met and conquered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-22
Murdered Woman, Then suioided.

Liberty, Mo-, Dec. 2l.-Joseph Foley
today shot and killed Mrs. James b.
Wilson and then, with a shotgun. lit
orally blew of his head, at the Wilson
farm near here Foley was formerly
employed by the Wilson's, and while
drunk he went there today TO borrow a
gun. He handled the gun so recklessly
that Mrs. Wilson demonstrated with
him, when he shot and killed her with
out provocatIon Foley, who was "a
years old, was cousin Of William s.
Foley, who three years ago, was
charged with killing his mother and
sister.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-22

Or. David Kennedy's Magic Eve
save Tor all dieases or lnfammatlons
Of the eye, 25e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-22

d.. David Kennedy Corporation. ROndou,, NY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-22
ANSWER OF GERMANY.

hfrs ,ha'. Dec 2,--It has been learned
and G, as me governments OF Germany
ansu o.eal Britain have made detailed
yeneznss,.oos 'he proposal to arbltrate the
t,sn s e'a issues These o,rta.,unIca-
rower ha, DC handed to bassador
White H. g ana TO Charge d'Affalres
responds u london tomorrow. The cor
Earned ~ o. me Associated Press has
seer ss, ,aslher that the German an
Win tss s' S IN all substantial efforts
sernn,ss ntlilsn answer, and makes no
Gsssasn~ i'seryations in behalf es ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-22
CASTRO ACCEPTS.

Caracas, Dec. Ain the name of
Venezuela, President Castro has signi-
fed his acceptance Of the appointment
Of President Roosevelt to arbitrate the
Venezuelan difficulty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-22

All druggists sell DR. David Ken.
nedy's Fayorlte Remedy In the NEW
b. CENT SIZE and the regular 81 20
size bottles"
Washington telegraph., 1902-07-31

Dee Nolan was executed for the
murder OF his wife Annie Nolan
near Wal aceburg in this county
by choking ane tben cutting her
throat. He confessed at the trial
that he choked her to death but
claimed chat it was an accident, In
his confession, however, made
few days before the execution he
admitted having cut her throat,
Both of the men were conyict6 d
at the April term OF court and sen
fenced to hang on the 18th of June
out an appeal was taken to the
Supreme court, whicn affirmed the
decision of sthe lower court, and
governor Davis fixed Friday July
Goth as the day OF execution,
Washington telegraph., 1902-07-31
FRIDAY
Atleast it proved so for
six Men il Arkansas.

Friday Jaly 25 proved TO be an
anluckY day for six men IN Ark
ausas that number paying the
extreme penalty of the law for
their auouous crimes Two white
men and four negroes,
Toe four nogloes we've; Tom
S;ns Of Henpslead county tor
shooting and killing two negro
women. Dee Nolan Hompst cad
gouA'y Ualini.s his "aes throat
Cy Tanner Forrest City murder CT
negro boy who owed hIm 50 cents
jim Kits Arkansas City 1oI shoot
ing auoiner negco.
The two whites were. Lathe
Hembroe who robbed and murder
ed TIMBER contr actor in Pope
c~unty and Dave MoWhorter OF
Van Buren tor wife murder.
Washington telegraph., 1902-07-31
A BALL GAME
Between Liberty and
Washingt0ne

There W 4 game of ball played
at II IS place last FRI lay between
the LibeltY boYs and Washington
teams, that was funny If not scer
tfc, resulting IN score OF II 10 8
in favor of Liberty.
FollC wllg IS the line up of the
I especuve teams:
Loerty
Jim Andersen catch Will Rosen~
baum pltcn viii Brlstow Ist b
Tom Lee 2rd B Jesse Thomas
3rd B Steve .Brstow S S BIrt
Chamberlain r, F.. Zannlc Jones
C. f Will Thompson l. f
WASHINGTON
Claude Hanna Catch Jim Page
Puch Chas TrlmbIe lst B Claud
Stuart 2nd B Hugh Carruth 3rd
B George Eason S 5 Myron
Turner r F Julian Gold G f
Rufus Prince l. +.
Washington telegraph., 1902-07-31
T0ga Sims aud Dee NOla n
pay Death penalty.
AT "HlS PLACE FRIDAY
y nth Confessed their guilt
and expressed them
selves as ready
to die.

Tom SINS AMI Dee Nolan were /!
executed 1T lhls place st an early |
hour last FRIDAY,
Thursday evening each ct the /
negroes was given new sat q /
epa}bc. ami told to be ready early /
Fnday morn'ng, and both were |
ready when the sheriff entered the
,sH at 30, SEei # White assisted
by Nr I Y. Williams sooa had F.
tbem bound and led them to the
scaffoId which theY firmly m.ountod
Dec Nolan who WIS shot III theI
recent efrog . assapo had reeaz er
cd sufficiently to walk without as
slstanea
Al $40 sber4lE white N .elear
and am tone, of voice commenced
reading the deaths alrants,.at the
CONCLUSION Of wbleh they were ask
cd they had anything TO say,
Tom SIMS said that the confess
IN nado by hlm a few days before
80 true. statement and that he
u5mmuIed ne otlme wth which
he Was charged at the iostigauon
OF ms aunt who offered to pay him
se.CO ior the job.
Dee Nolan said that the confess
ion already made by Inn was cor
rect with the the execution that he
had cut his wrte's TIN oat after
tho5tng he.
Both sand that they had made
their peace with God and were
ready to die.
At,G rs sheriff White assisted
by Mr. Y 7 wi ll1ams adjusted the
caps and at II TO the question
Are you ready? lem SIMS nut
reIed Lord have mercy, the sheriff
cut the rope and the trap fell,
Dec N5Ian's necG was broken
by the fell but Tom SIMS was not
At627 bolb men were pronounced
dead by The attending physicians
Drs Martlndale Of Hope, and
Guerin Of Fulton.
The bvd.es were cut down placed
in cofins and turned over to reIa
tiYes,
Sheriff White wos cool and deiib
crate and the execution was per-
tectIy ORDERLY IN every waJ,
THE CRIME
Tom SIMS paid the peuaItv OF
the law tor,the murder Of Nancy
and TabItha Jetton, two negro
women llv1og near Spring Hill
n this county, The CRIME Was
commrttal last November
ard Sims was employed by
his aunt Tllda Williams to XIII
the yonnger woman Taorth" with
whom she hav trouble on account
Of her husband al Williams, She
agreed to give Sims So 90 tor the
icb. The killing OF the oil WON an
Nancy Jetton was an accident she
having gotten in The way just as
the shot was fired 1t w"s at first
sum oscd thai theso woro others
,mnIrcated in the killing aud that
Sim, was only a tool IN their
hands but SIMS IN his conte sion
Washington telegraph., 1902-07-31
LATHE 1LEEl8!5lR3.EEIEE! lR3.EI Z!
Paid the penalty Of his
Crime.
A BRUTAL MaRDER
At Centre Point last Fri-
day Morning

For the murder of ". NllIls
a re contractor, Ga:he fembree
was hung at Centre Point itst Fn-I
cay Ju y 25th.
Hembree pro tested hls lnpo.
cence until the last ahd sgid his
conviction was the rosal JeaI.
onsy and perjueod testlm =
Hembree kept his, nceNa untiy
tthe last and walked fir lY one
The scaffold, where the o5ose was
adjusted by Sheriff ason Of
Polk county. Sheriff. G, @ Custer
sprung The trap, whiet fell at
ll.05, and IN twenty mir les Hem
bfee was pronounced deosl Py the
attending physicians.
A short time before the .ecutlon
Hembree was taken to 4 q upper
porch Of the court house WLere he
was allowed to make a a.ls to the
crowd. He stated that e was in
noeent Cf the enmo charged and
declared that his conYlcaaa was
the result OF jealousy and faiurod
testimony. He claimed laat the
trial Judge had retis-5 d -. evi
! dence favorable to h;m, and that
| be had been raIIroadod 10 tho gall
lows He said that be had made
peace with his God, was ready to
he and the people miEh9 think
what they pleased OF htm. lie
| thanked God he would soon te
where he could "jobbed' noIonge1
After making his talk Hembree
was taken back to the jail where
he dressed tor the execution,
His parting with his three little
molheriess girls was sad and tou ch
ing ln the extreme.
| When he had taken his position
on the trap, he was asked ii there
was anyone be wished TO bid tare
we'll and he replied that re WI shed
to shake hands with his attorney
| who slapped iforwoId and sbcok
hands with him. The moose was
then adjusted ana the trap sprung.
TIC CRIME 4or which Hembree
paid the exit eme penalty ct the
law was a brutal murder, commit
ted for The purpose Of robbery, "
NJ Willis a tlm0cr contractor bong
the victim.
Hemb:ee was twice convicted
for the CRIME. He was tu.,
Mena and convicted, bat made his
escape from jail, being subsequent
ly recaptured, he was taken to Lit
tie Rock for safe keeping An ap
peal was taken to the suprem g
court and a new trial granted and
the case change to Howard County
whore the second trial resulted in
conviction OF murder IN tho first
degree. An appealiwas again TAX
en- to the supr enc court which
affirmed the decision Of the lower
court and the governor decllning
to interfere, Hembree bad 10 pay
the penalty of h15 crime,
Washington telegraph., 1902-07-31

g. ! >,,.s ~. I G VI \ u
G1r l2ssAtg DO, Children.
fba Kind j0s Z: <t@1ss bought
-'7'''1 80 = = =, .Er|.F&2,7a---z,51-..
t$tSu&.r-ea o. I<Sv5 ri ! j 4 s'a1'<<ztpS@4;sSs>&$
Washington telegraph., 1902-07-31

stated that be was the only ono
who knew anything about the m III
der except bls aunt TiIda Williams,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-19
EXCURSIONS
VIA the
PERE MARQUETTE

GRAND RAPIDS SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 2l.
Train will leave Alma at 20 a. IN.
Kate 81 90 See posters or ask agents
for particulars. l225-2w
SAGINAW AND BAY CITY SUNDAY. sEPTEM-
BIER Is.
Train will leave Alma at 9 :55 a. III.
Rate 90. See posters, OF ask agents for
particulars l237-2w
SPANISH WAR VETERANS REUNION, SEP
TENDER 22-25.
One way rate for round trip on Sep.
TENDER 20. 81. end %. good TO return I'm
iii September 26 PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
will review the parade on September
@2nd. Ask agents for particulars,
TO POINTS IN THE WEST, NORTHWEST AND
SOUTHWEST.
Tickets will be sold TO above points any
day from Sept. |. 10 October 81, at very
low rates. Ask agents for particulars as
TO routes, rates. etc, or write W. r..
Wolfenden, G. =. A., Grand Rapids, for
full information. l226-4w
TOLEDO AND OHIO POINTS ON WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER lsT.
Train will leave Alma at 1000 a. IN.
Rate 10 Toledo and return 81 80. Tickets
will also be sold from stations named to
Ohio stations at one fare from junction
point named on posters added TO the
rate 10 Toledo for round trip. Tickets
good thirty days See posters, or ask
agents for particulars.
1909 D..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-19

LOW FARES TO THE MICHIGAN STATE FAIR
AT PONTIAC VIA THE GRAND TRUNK
RAILWAY SYSTEM.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1902-09-19
a Good Thing

German Syrup is the special prescrip-
ton of DR.. A. Boschee, celebrated Ger
man physician, and is acknowledged to
be one of the most fortunate discoveries
in medicine. II quickly cures coughs,
colds and lung troubles Of the severest
nature, removing, as IT does, the cause
Of the affection and leaving the parts in
a strong and healthy condition Ii Is
not an experimental medicine, but has
stood the test of years, giving satisfac.
ton in every case which its rapidly in.
creasing sale every season confirms
Two million bottles sold annually.
Boschee's German Syrup was introduced
in the United States in 1868, and is now
sold in every town and village in the
civilized world. Three doses will re.
lieve any ordinary cough. Price IS
cents. Get Green's prize almanac at
Sharrar & Mulholland's