davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
PERSONALS.
SYLVIA GORDON

Gives advice on business and social life from a
somce that has no equal. Reads cards. 25c. Do
not buy. sell. or go on journey until you CON
suit this gifted lady at go Pennsylvania ave.
NV. mlJ-2
WORKINGMEN often find that they are -hard
pine ned after they pay their rent and 90
v without a good suit of clothes when they need
one. and that is Why we advertise, because we
have them tailor made, slightly worn and
cheaper and better than new ones. The cheap
est and best one price house. JusfnS OLD
STAND 6ly d. eli-1
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
FOUND.
FOR EXCHANGE.

WANTED-rO exchange paper hanging for
small horse. Address RON il3. this office clj-3
WILL EXCHANGE lady's bicycle and phono-
graph for broken iewelry. lJli / St NV cIj-3
WANTED-To exchange typewriter, in splendid
condition, for GOOD roll top desk. Address BOX
800. this office. mls-3
FOR RENT-Dr exchange for city property. at
Selbrook, Prince George county Md, one
store room and siN-room house: one six room
house; one farm 20 acres and four-ryom house.
Apply h. H. BINNlN. with y. H. Dyer, 1871.
and G. sts. NV. al4-7
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA,
AND
MOUNT VERNON RAILWAY.

From Station. Pennsylvania Ave. and 1874 81.
In effect May l. 1902.
For Aleyandria-Week days, 6:SG. 1:0i. 7:SO
500, 1929, $50. o:25. 1000. 1925, Lee ll:sa
a. m; xl2:Gj. 1920. i2;i5. xl;0j, -, 2:OJ.
2:S0, xS:2. $3.50. $3.50. x4;l4. i:S3, 4:j4. 5:os.
z5:22, $40, sos, $3.50. 7:CD, 80. 500. s:4l.
$50 1915, IL 20, 1:50 p. IN.
Sundsys-7:I5. 900 9:4j. 1920. II 20. 1;51
4. M; 1900 noon; 1880, 800. so, 2:oS, $50
800. $3.50. 800. 1870. 500. j:SD $50, go. 5:tJ.
$50, 500, Sis. $3.50, 1915, II 20. ll:aO p. H.
For Mount Vernon Week days. 6:5J. 500,
1000, 100 a. m, Sl2:0j. X :UJ. 2:t1, NJ :t2.
S:2o, x4:li. 1892, 100, $3.50 p. IN.
sundays-e:00 a. m, 1900 noon. 200. 400,
$3.50, 200, $50 .. nj.
For Arlington azd Aqueduct Brdee-weck
days, 6;S0, 7:e4, 1:3O, 500, s:29. 500. 9:25.
1000, 90 a. m, -l2:O5, l2:2J, 'I2;i5, los,
.125, 200. '2;2O S:O2 $50. $3.50. i :SS, 'i;5i,
5:22, G:03, ESQ, 1906. 500 p. III.
SuNDAYS-7:45. $500, g.45. 1850. II 90.
III 80 a. m. 1900 noon, 1890 100. '1;S1.
2:00, '2:30, $500. -3:S0. 400. $50. $780, go
600, $50. 200. $50, 500 .. M.
1ESpress. TO Arlington only.
Parcels carried. Baggage checked.
]. CULNIN. Superintendent.
CLARENCE p. KING President
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
WANTED-STABLES.

WANTED-Stable for FIVE horses. within two
blocks of Ith and Pomeroy sts. EislNGER
BROS, 2lO9 eth ST. NV. mIG-3
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
WALL PAPER.

FOR \ FEW DAYS ONLY We will give mold
ing free with each room We paper; house fronts
painted $ up. CARLISLE BROS, llOj 9th st.
ne.; phone Fast SOD. NILS
FEN DAYS MURE-Rooms papered, $40 up.
III NJ. 40 @ 81. NV. ml5-7
NOLrE, e24 9th st. NV. is constantly rsceiv.
ing the latest and most attractive designs IN
Wall Papers, and papers rooms from 500 10.
Call and investigate iUr yourself and be co.,.
vinced. mItt.
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WNNTED-A good soanstrc,s at once. Apply
az GUN. CuRRAN * COS, 30 9th St NV
MI
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
COUNTRY BOARD.

10 10 II years in country home, near cars; SO
per month. MRS. Il. ;. sllRENE, Falls Church,
Va. ml73
TAKOMA SPRINGS HOTEI-First-class family
hotel. rates very reasonable; all modern con-
veniences; one fare ;. b. n. WAKEFIELD.
cl4-O
The Washington times., 1902-07-17

If YOU ARE GOING TO PUT
Ea u q money in =. bank. you look for the
safest institution; why not use the
same care when you deposit your
valuables for 4 loan We have i building and
safes made for that purpose. All business
absolutely confidential. Money loaned on
watches. diamonds, iewelry, etc. Interest At
three per cent INSTEAD OF ten.
II. X. FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE.
Established 1870. 3l4 Ninth Street NV
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

SPECIAL SALE OF TlRES-Our 81 kind re-
duccd 10 Sl.75; bicycles and sundries at cut
prices. Investigate. ~ 9TH st. nv. ml5-S
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
FOR RENT-FARMS.

FOR RENT-Farm, suitable for dairy, trucking
and chicken raising. Apply 800 9Th st. NV.
ml2-l
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
HELP wANTED-MALE & FEMALE

WANIED-Waiters, cooks. delivery wagon driv-
CTS, ciamberInaids, and Others for in and out
GHo'EE OFFICE n'', 81 pehnssiyania . ave- We NV NV
phone East BAY. MI
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
STORAGE.

WHY PAY sl.Jo for storage when We store for
s5cs UNITED STATES STORAGE COMPANY,
80 lQtL 81. nv. mlG-3
The Washington times., 1902-07-17

BRENTWOOD. ND.-one car fare to District
line: lots minutes wolk beyond District,
SI2j TO $3.50; a few lots. J1x2O5. still Offered
at Sl25, on monthly payments OF -. inquire
W. \. BARTLETT Loan and Trust Building.
je2s-3Ot
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
TRAINS on BLUENoyT BRANCH.

Leave Washington. week days. s:lO a. m.
100 p. m, ABS p. m, i;fy p m, anu 6:2J
D. IN. Latter to Leesburg only. Sundays only.
a:Ol and 9:l0 &. m, and 6:25 p. m. for
Bluemont
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENTED 18th St Sc; six rooms, bath.
cellar, front porch and large back yard. GEO.
ROTH. 3lg 18th St Sc. eI5-3
The Washington times., 1902-07-17

wANTED-Girl for general houscwork. lloi o
ST. NY. MI
The Washington times., 1902-07-17

WANTED-Thrcc girls: plain cook. SIS; clnm-
hcrmaid. SO; nurse. Slj. leave city; way paid.
inquire 1898 Ilth .. NV. MI
The Washington times., 1902-07-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

NANTED-By refined colored girl. place as
light houscworkcr or ohambermaid. Address
zZli ]. II. NV. mi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
Broke Smallpox Quarantine.

Last Monday the authorities from
Spencer Brook came up and took in
charge Ole Kalstead, who has been
under quarantine at the farm Of Ole
Hanson near the Brook for small 'pox.
Kalstead is a sewing machine repairer
and peddler and came down with the
disease while at Hanson's place.. He
broke quarantine some time ago, the
authorities could get no trace of him.
Last Saturday some of the boys found
him in town and reported the fact to
the authorities at the Brook. He was
taken back and after being thoroughly
fumigated was brought before the JUS
tice who fined him SIS or ten days. Be-
ing unable to pay the fine he was taken
to Cambridge and turned over to Sher-
if Gillespie who placed him in the
brick mansion in the rear of the court
house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
Death of Frank Clark at Glendorado.

Death of Frank Clark at Glendorado.
Last Monday morning at 7 O'clock
Frank Clark, young man well known
at Glendoraco where he resided, fell
over dead from rheumatism of the
heart. Mr.. Clark had been ailing for
two months with rheumatism, but had
been able few days before his death
to get around some. Without any
warning whatever he was seized with
an attack of the disease which proved
fatal. Fl: g..
Mr.. Clark was a widower and had no
children. His wife died about two
years ago. He was thirty-four years
of age and was the son of Mrs. Martha
Crook of Glendorado. The young man
was born and brought up in Glendorado
and was we'll known in that section
He has one brother living in Osakis.
The funeral was held yesterday at the
Methodist church in Glendorado, the.
interment being in the local cemetery.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
= WITH THE DEAD. 2
sudden Death Of clay vanAlste,n.

Sudden Death of Clay vanAlstein.
The sudden death last Sunday night
at 10 o'clock Of Clay VanAlstein was a
sad~surprise to his folks and many
friends. Mr.. VanAlstein had been sick
nearly three weeks with smallpox
which he contracted while at work
teaming between Milaca and Onamia.
He was practically over the disease,
and with the exception ora pain in the
calf of one of his legs that seemed to
bother him some, was feeling very
we'll. He remarked to his wife Sunday
morning that he guessed he would be
able to get out in few days if the
pain in his leg would ease up. His leg
had bothered him for about four days
and the pain became so severe late
Sunday that the doctor was summoned.
He recommended hot applications
which were applied and shortly after
the doctor left the pain left the leg
and in few minutes after Mr.. Van
Alstein remarked to Geo. Farwell who
was with him that he could feel the
pain in his stomach and chest. He
was at once seized with spasm and
died in very few minutes. Death re-
suited from fatty degeneration of the
heart. When the congested condition
of the leg was relieved and the circula-
ton was restored the heart was taxed
beyond it's capacity and death was in
evitable.
His wife was with him when he died,
and also Geo. Farwell and Dick Pit
mon. The funeral occurred on Tues
day at 10 A. M, the interment being at
Oak Knoll cemetery. The immediate
relatives of the family and representa-
tives of the Odd Fellows, of which
order deceased was a member, were
present at the grave where Rev. Moxie
officiated.
Mr.. VanAlstein would have been
twenty-nine years of age the ninth day
of next June. He was the son of Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. VanAlstein and was
living on farm south of town. Six
years ago he was married to Miss Lill-
ian Wedgewood who survives him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
Potato Tailings.

There are still good many potatoes
in farmers hands, and now that the
weather and the roads are better, re-
ceipts are increasing. The balance of
the crop will be moving. quite freely
from now on to the end of the season.
Last Saturday was a very good day on
the market. Receipts at Princeton
this year will be fifty per cent greater
than last year. It is estimated that
there are about fifty cars still to 60
out from this market. One dealer saws
that he thinks there will be three
times as many potatoes shipped out of
Princeton next year as were shipped
out this last season. -. ~:.-. !.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27

The 1santi County Press says ''rather
millions for ships than one dollar for
sugar beets. A protected beet hardly
excites fervld patriotism-its best
friends, the Minnesota delegation in
congress will admit that-but the flag
undeniably accentuates love of coun-
try. If it refuses to float freely over
American bottoms in the uttermost
parts OF the world, by all means SUBJ
sidize it and force it wherever steam.
and sail can carry it." There is patri-
otto spirit and bold dash of CONNER
cial conquest in Editor Iselin's COM
ment. We all want to see the Amer
lean bottoms sail the wide world over
under the stars and stripes, but it
would seem that congress might so
amend our navigation laws as to give
the necessary impetus to American
ship building without placing a sub
sidy in the pockets of the great steam
ship companies that under the provis-
ions of the Frye bill that has passed
the senate would in time have a mo-
nopoly on the ocean carrying trade.
The sea is a broad road and long road
and there is plenty of room for all in
the ocean carrying trade, and Amer
lean ships and the American flag are
not conspicuous enough on the high
seas. There is no doubt that in order
to build up a good merchant marine
that we have got to offer substantial
Inducements, but if we are going to pay
out bonus let US pay the bonus where
it will develop new business rather
than add to the rich Golfers of old COM
panies that need no bonus.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
Death of One of the Gratz Twins.

One of the sweet little twins of Rev.
and Mrs. Gratz died very suddenly last
Tuesday between the hours OF IL and l
O'Clock P. M. While it was lying COO
ing in it's buggy and with it's bright
little eyes was watching the big clock
on the wall tick away the last few min
utes of its brief life, Dorothy Faith
Gratz, the first-born of the twins was
seized with cerebral hemorrhage and
died in very few minutes. Mrs.
Gratz, the nurse and Mrs. Brown who
was sewing at the house were all pres
ent.. Mrs. Crate and the nurse had
stepped to the door for a minute, when
they heard the little one cry. Rev.
Haight who had just stepped in at the
time saw that the baby was real sick
and FASTENED for doctor. Mr.. Gratz
was absent at the time, having stepped
over to a store to buy some cloth for
dresses for the babies. The dress
maker had just finished up some dresses
for: Doris, the other twin, and Mr..
Gratz had gone to secure more cloth to
finish the dresses for Dorothy. He
had only been gone ten minutes and on
his return the prattling babe he had
left but a few moments before was dead.
The unlocked for affection was sad
one for the parents who were rejoicing
in the bright prospects and hope for
the future. In the twinkling of an eye
they were brought face to face with
the program of death and arrange
ments were at once made to take the
body of the little one to Mrs. GRATIS
home\in Minneapolis for burial. Mr..
and Mrs. Gratz left yesterday morning
with the body for Minneapolis where
the funeral occurred to-day. The be-
reaved parents have the heartfelt SYM
pathy of the public in their sad attic
ton. Dorothy was born November
Goth of last year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27

Ton for treatment but before any
medical assistance could reach her she
died. The funeral was postponed un-
til Friday in order that Mr.. Liske who
was absent in Iowa, might be present.
N rs. Watson was born in Columbus,
Wis, April 10th, 1868, and ten years
ago was married. Her husband, who
is still living, resides in Chicago.
Last summer she was baptised by the
Christian church and became Nom
Der of that BODY. '--- -. IL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
EASTER.

Next Sunday is Easter, the thir-
teenth Sunday in the year, but this
ought not make any difference with
the day, and will not. Easter Day is a
movable festival because it falls on diff
ferent days of differentyears. By decree
of the Council of Nice, A. D. 1925, Easter
is kept on the Sunday which falls next
after the first full moon following the
21st of March,. If full moon falls on
that day then the full moon is the
Paschal moon, and if the Paschal moon
itself falls on Sunday, then the next
following Sunday is Easter Day. For
the last seven years Easter has occur
red in the month of April. Next year
it will occur on the 18th of April and
will occur during the month of April
until 1907, when Easter will fall on the
31st day of March. r. Tz<**$gGs .ia
= Besides the deep religious signif-
canoe of Easter, the day with4its songs
OF victory and deliverance is harbineer
OF that season when the earth bright
ems with thefreshness and splendor Of
spring time' and the bursting bud and
fragrant bloom of flower tell the story
OF Natures resurrection. Easter tide.
with it's chorus of Joy echoing through
out the world f1ls.it with lighter and
brighter hearts, and truer and puTerI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27

love. + crowns charity with sweet
ness and mercy, and makes the world
for the nonce at least grand lodge
Of brotherly love. Who can estimate
the worth and value OF few moments
of the world-encircling spirit Of true
brotherhood? AS the quaf of water
to the thirsty traveller tastes as sweet
as nectar so the refreshing spirit OF
Easter comes to the worn=and worried
world to refresh and revivify it. I'm
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27

REV. CHARLES SCANLON of Minne-
apolis, who addressed the temperance
rally in Princeton last Monday, was
nominated this week at the State Pro-
hibition convention for governor Of
Minnesota. Rev. Scanlon can make a
good, hot temperance talk, but when
he tries to make the liquor traffic an
issue greater and of more Importance
than other issues which enter into the
making of a great nation, his efforts like
those OF all the Prohibitionists fall fiat
There are an awful lot of mi ghty good
people in this country of ours who cast
their votes for parties that represent
issues which they think are of more
vital Importance than the matter of
wiping out the liquor traffic. A private
citizen has the privilege himself of de-
termining whether he wantsto support
the liquor traffic or not. But private
citizen cannot take from or add to the
tariff schedule, or change our financial
policy, or attend to those functions of
government that concern the states.
territories and our foreign possessions.
These matters are determined by no.
litical parties through congress and
officials of the government who repre-
sent these parties. We hear our Pro-
hibition friends remark this is Just
why they are in politics as they expect
some day to win out and can then wipe
out at one awful stroke the rum power.
All, it is but dream When the peo-
pie of this nation do not want the
liquor traffic any longer they will rise
up and say so without the aid of any
political party. The ballot box will be
human heart and the Judge of cleo
ton will be mans, conscience. But re-
member the world is far from perfect
and if we are going to make political
parties for all the great evils that sur
round US as a great nation there will
be no ballot large enough to enumer-
ate them. A:ss<: u, st.'sss., t:,.@s<, =
IT,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
Anxious AbOut Stock.

Since the storm in North Dakota
which ragged with such fury recently
and in which considerable stock was
lost" Frank Campbell has not heard
from the Townsend boys with whom
heis interested in CATTLE, sheep q and
horses, and he is anxious TO learn how
the stock weathered the big storm.
They have LOCO head Of cattle, 1900
sheep and lot of horses in the com
try around the mouth Of the Yellow
stone. From. reports Mr.. .tGampbell
has had from parties who have come
through from the west he learns that
the storm west Of Williston was liaht
and he does not think: that the stdck
suffered much in that section.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
Z Death Of MRS, IA Hattie Watson.

! Last Friday the body Of ,Mrs.sHat-
tie Watson who died in Princeton On
Tuesday of last week was buried in
the German cemetery, the funeral SER
vices being Held at the: Methodist
church, Rev. Gratz officiating, Mrs;
Watson had come here from Chicago
a short time ago, and, was stopping
with her sister, Mrs. Louis Liske who
resides in the country Mrs. Watson
had suffered for the last four years
from an acute throat disease and had
been operated on at Chicago for her
ailment. Shewas brought to Prince
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
GUEssEs on PINE SUPPLY

). The Mississippi Valley Lumborman
takes exception to the estimates made
on the amount of pine standing in Min
nesota by Fl. B. Ayres Of the United
States Geological Survey, division Of
geography and forestry. Mr.. Ayres
placed the amount of white pine still
standing in the State in 1899 at II, 19O.-
100000 feet, and of norway pine 4, 3d.
100000, or total of 1900, 900, 600 feet
The Lumberman compares this state
ment with that made by writer in the
New York Sun in the latter part of
1899 who placed the total amount of
standing pine in the State at 1000, 0OO,-
900 feet. It also refers to bulletin
issued in 1899 by the Division of For
estry of the Department OF. Agriculture
IN which it was stated that the total
amount of pine in Minnesota in 1897
was 100000 100000 feet. ''Here we have
two estimates" says the Lumberman,
both of which are endorsed by the
government, experts. One of them
places the standing pine in Minnesota
in 1897 at 36,OOO,OO0,OOO feet and the
other estimates it at 100000 900 in
1899. In the two intervening years
less than three billion feet of timber
was cut in the State. Thus it is seen
that there is difference of something
like II, 0O0,0 ZOO, 900 feet between the two
statements made by the same depart
ment of the government service"
The Lumberman says that interviews
it had with leading lumbermen in the
State in 1899 shows that the lowest es-
innate any lumberman made was 49,
100000, 900 feet and the highest esti-
mate was placed at 10000, 900, 900 feet.
Zone of them who probably owns as
much timber in the State as any other
man, and who is personally familiar
with it's timber resources, said he
would be willing to pay the market
price for all the pine timber in the
State andtake the estimate ats, 100000
600 feet. All of which goes to prove
that by getting and keeping the actual
figures of the cut of pine in the State
for each year until it has all been cut,
and also getting accurate statistics of
the amount that burns and of what is
used in other ways, an accurate state
ment of how much there was at any
given time Can be made, provided,
however, that the increment of growth
can be accurately estimated.'' +!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27

The LeSueur Sentinel last aweek
started on it's thirtieth year of publ
cation. Barring its politics the Senti-
mel is all right, and regardless of it's
politics let us hope it will live long and
DrOSner -" =, ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27

THE Cuban republic will be born on
May Goth. This is the date that has
been determined upon by President
Roosevelt and President-elect Palma,
for che evacuation by the United States
troops and the formal transfer of the
island to the new government. May it
live long and prosper.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27

EDITOR VAsALY of the Little Falls
Herald was elected mayor of that smart
little city at the last election and he
will blue pencil the administration of
that city for the coming year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27

Isaac Is Martin Of Wyanett, is down
from Duluth, on 9 two weeks leave Of
absence to attend to some business
matters at home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27

In 1900 Minnesota produced %, 705,7
165 barrels of -four, the value of which
was S72, 3S1, $3.50. This was over one
fifth the production of the entire coun-
trV
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27

IF congress should give to the Indian
territory a territorial form of govern
ment, the territory will be called JET.
ferson, and good name at that.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
7 V. WlcKLUND,

. UNDERTAKEN, EMBALMER.
A new and complete assortment of cofnns
an9 caskets always on hand. Bodies prepared
ana Kept from discoloring, and full charge
taken OF funeral services, if desired.
Iillhor Ell nagon trust och tillverkar
sjelf likkistorna.
once MAIN street, Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1902-03-27
PETEERsoA's SAAI1lARIuM,

ESTABLISHED 1899.)
This is new brick building, fitted in ap-
proved style with every necessity for the treat
ment of any class Of cases. e
Contagious diseases not admitted.
The stan consists Of the following medical
gentlemen: E.
-. H.-",-, - -. go .l,,,~. t,,...h
DR.. C. w. Bishop,
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
A. DR.. F. w. Wright, ;
General Surgery and Gynecology.
DR.. T. l.. Armitage.
General Medicine and Diseases of Women
and Children.
Terms reasonable. For further information
apply to
F. PETERSON.
Superintendent.
Princeton, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-26

to give them Cinnamon warnin-what
ever it was. Fact. Why, I've seen 'em
stringin along the road just like them
fellers we passed just now. and theL
stop all of sudden, like hounds of
the scent. jabber among themselves
and start off in a different direction
Just what they're doing now! By
thunder interrupted another passen-
ger who was looking through the rolled
up curtain at his side
All the passengers turned with one ac.
cord and looked out The file Of China
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1902-06-26
A Clergyman's Tongue.

Rev. R. Priest says: Tongue can
not express the good that Warmers
White Wine OF Tar Syrup has done
for me and my family. Ihave labor
ed in the cause for fifteen years and
have never found anything that will
relieve hoarseness and irritation of
the throat and lungs like White
Wine OF Tar Syrup. AT johnson
Drug Co.