davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-21
STRANGE MARINE MONSTER.
Gus Fish Weighing 125 Pounds
with Rod and Reel.

Edward Llewellyn, a cornet soloist of
the Catalina Island band, Is a most en-
thusiastic and picturesque angler.
Recently he made the record Jewish
catch, one weighing 425 pounds; the 9TH
or morning he though he would inscribe
The tuna record also on his diadem, and
taking the Catalina hiked out after the
biggest specimens Of the tiger-fsh to be
taken. He had uncorked but small por-
ton of his stock Of patience when his reel
began to whizz.
And then it whizzedt BY consummate
skill Llewellyn prevented the fish from
getting away in the first grand rushes,
and then he began on the aggressive For
IN hour and Fl minutes a. fierce fight
lasted. 1t was aformidable-l looking crea-
ture that was at length brought alongside
the boat, and there was debate, after it
was gated, az to whether it would be a
welcome addition to the crew.
Hung up on the rack here. the creature
began to excite comment. To the casual
observer 1t was but moon-f1sh, rather
unusual catch, but occasionally caught
and brought in by being entangled In the
f1shermen's nets. This, however, was
caught with hook and rod and reel
something unknown to fishermen hith-
erto. A glance at the fish also showed a
radical difference between this and the
sword-f1sh.
Its sword is not so long as that of the
genuine sword-fish of this length; the
lower jaw is unduly elongated: it ha. on
its back collapsible fin, which, when
extended, stands up Is inches above the
fish, but folds down into a grove, until
1t IS unnoticeable; the tail is like the
screw of propeller, and very similar
IN appearance to that of the tuna.
The fish sharps are all guessing. The
like of this has not been seen here before
nor can any enlightenment be had from
any books on the subject to be had here
The strange creature is nine feet Ions
and weighs 1925 pounds. The sword Is
"a inches long and the tail is SO across.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-21
"QUEER" PRISON WORK,

The discovery of counterfeiting out
fit in full blast in the Pennsylvania
penitentiary beats extracting sunshine
from cucumbers.-Boston Herald.
1t has been discovered that there are
two minis in Philadelphia. One, how
ever. is counterfeiting plant in the
Eastern penitentiary.-Albany Journal
A big counterfeiting plant has been
discovered within the walls of the
Pennsylvania penitentiary. Now. that
looks like real enterprise.-1ndianap
Sentinel.
The men who established a counter.
feiting plant in the penitentiary in
Philadelphia selected one Of the few
places where they were safe from the
prying eyes Of secret service officials
Baltimore American.
There is fine irony in the situation
Of counterfeiting plant in peniten
tiary. Such quiet and solitude offer the
very best opportunity for perfectng
undisturbed, peaceful business under:
taking.-Minneapolis Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-21
HINTS FOR HEALTH.

A cold In the head may be greatly
relieved by plugging the nostrils with
cotton wool soaked in glycerin
A soft linen cloth which is employed
for no other purpose is better to use
when bathing the eyes than a sponge.
To ease soft corns rub little oil of
peppermint over them. A piece of It's
sue paper placed between the toes and
renewed every day will frequently cure
q soft corn.
The possessors of dry scalps should
know that they are more liable to early
grayness than their friends with greasy
hair. but that this is quite preventable
by regularly feeding the hair with the
oil it lacks.
The eyes should be bathed every
night before retiring to remove any
dust that might have gathered on the
lids during the day. Cold water should
be used, although lukewarm water is
good occasionally.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-21
DANES AND DAUGHTERS.

T mary Johnston, author of ITO Have
and to Hold" is recovering her health.
+ Secretary Shaw's eldest daughter Er-
ma VIII make her debut In Washington
society this winter. " -
Mrs. Alice Gordon Gulick, the Bos-.
ton missionary who spent thirty years
In Spain. has just died in London.
/, Miss Laura Drake Gill, dean Of Bar
nard college, has been appointed ad-
wiser to women graduate students at
Columbia university.
Lady Curzon, vice refine of India. ID
expected to spend a few weeks with
her parents at their Washington home
this autumn.
7 Miss Clara Barton is formulating
plans for new and large fund of prob
ably $1.O0O.OOO for the extension of the
Bed Cross work.
Lady Dudley. wife Of the lord lieu
tenant of Ireland, is a woman Of the
kindliest impulses and has greatly en-.
deared herself to the Irish people.
The Oldest vb'man college graduate
In Massachusetts. If not in all New
England, DR.. Sophronia Fletcher, re-
gently observed her ninety-ffth BIRTH
day at Cambridge.
Mrs. Valentine Tilton and Miss Eve
line Perrin Of New Hampton, IT,, are
probably the oldest twins in the coun-
try. They recently passed their nine
ty-second birthday.
Miss Lola La Toilette, daughter of
the Wisconsin governor, is trying to
induce her parents to consent to a
stage career for her after her gradua-
ton from the state university.
The Scenic and Historical society of
New York has awarded Nancy Rose a
gold medal for her forty-seven years
Of service as keeper Of the lighthouse
at Stony point, on the Hudson river.
An Irish woman, Miss Douglass, has
been appointed to the post Of horticul-
tural lecturer by the county council of
Louth, the first woman appointed to
such post in Ireland and over men
competitors.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-21
THE BABY.

Apply common sense to the care OF
the baby.
Never give it anything simply be.
cause it cries.
Never permit any one outside the
family to kiss it.
Avoid bundling up it's head unless II
is in blast Of wind.
Recollect that baby needs an occa'
sional drink Of fresh water.
Take care to keep good tempered II
you want the baby to be so.
Keep it outdoors practically all thu
time, and give it all the sunshine pos
sible.
Clothe it lightly, but warmly, and
have all its clothes loose, 80 that it car
wriggle all over.
3 Be sure that its sleeping room is well
ventilated at night; also that it is not
exposed to the slightest draft-Phila'
delphia Ledger.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-21
THINGS THEATRICAL.

Ada Rehan has returned from Eu-
rope.
Julia Marlowe has purchased house
at Riverside drive, New York.
Spottiswood Aitken has been engaged
to play in support of Marie Vain
wright this season
Grace Van Studdiford has made q
hit in 1.-The Red Feather" She was
formerly with the Bostonians.
Hermann Klein has made a book of
his recollections Of musical criticism
in London during the past thirty years.
Marie Cahill has written a book en-
titled '1t's Hard to Convince YOU
which deals with incidents in her own
life.
Ridgely Terrence. native Of Xenia
O.. and a graduate Of Princeton. is
writing for Mrs. Fiske a play based
on the classic tale Of Heloise and Abe.
lard. Mr.. Terrence is only twenty.
seven years old.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-21
o ocensly gave you away. :"

nocensly gave you away" i. !. :
ii Louise took OF a wig and going to
i basin began to wash paint from her
face. During the process part Of her
nose came dr.. a thin slice of her
cheeks and the paint of her chin. She
had made herself up to play the part
Of the suspected niece and Victor Bre-
ton was similarly altered to look like
her. -" 81
The next day Nine. de Four with
Julie Victor Breton) drove to the hotel
whence the post started for Paris, the
niece took her departure and the same
evening Victor, in mans attire, left the
capital with a party of emigrants for
the border. When the Bourbons were
restored he entered the service Of the
king and was instrumental in saving
from Punishment NJ. de Four. who had
become prominent as a revolutionist.
The families were, however, mean
while united in the marriage of Victor
and Louise.
MARY ALICE BEREsFORD.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-21
THE ROYAL BOX.

The German kaiser's daughter IS TAX
Ing course in cooking.
The empress dowager of China, ono
Of the most remarkable women of tho
age, is i'll, and the doctors say she can
not live year.
King Alfonso Of Spain recently dis
dnguished himself by shooting a fero-
cious bull stampeded from herd that
was being driven through the streets
Of Madrid.
The Prince Of Monaco, on board hta.
yacht Princess Alice. has undertaken
an expedition to ascertain the cause OF
the death Of sardines along the Brit
tany coast.
Queen Alexandra has favorite tea
pot which is often In use when the.
queen is at Sandringham 1t Is ex-
ceedingly curious, very old and is said
to be Of priceless value. The teapot
is in the shape Of stout Dutchman
sitting astride barrel of wine.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-21

at your service. and II any royaIist is
hiding here I hope you will find him -
"H'mr said the corporal, who knew
Well who was suspected. Summon
the inmates of the chateau" -
This was done. and when all were as
sembled the corporal at once turned
his attention to the niece who had
lately come and who was present with
the others. -"
who Is this person." asked the cor
poral.
my niece, Julie de Four" replied
Nine. de -Four.
"And this?''
my daughter"
Mime. Renaud," said the corporal
to the woman who had accompanied
him, take Mile. Julie de -Four aside
and see If she is woman"
The woman called the niece to one
end Of the room and ordered her to un-
button her dress from the throat.
"What!' she exclaimed. els it really
so! She's woman
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-21

Orlando
The
the Dextes,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-21
fPIs OBJ OF TIE
Rf ! OF TERROR
LOriginal.1

4 q q 49,. tOr1ginal.
nv Turing the French revo,r+,o, 49,
y our and Nine. Breton, two friends
I .ouna themselves on Opposite stdos
l inme. de Four's HUSBAND +oo,, a.s~"
uNn me revolutionists, while M Re-.
- was a royalist. One day Nine. Bre-
" ton came hastily from her chatean .na
Iold her friend that young victor De-
: >on was to be arrested.
IS an arrest during the reign Of +e~ro+
,Ant death. The young man nnst no
oieea 4l and the two women hurried
4 consulted as to how this conld no
i .et's accomplished. Nine. de Four final
agreed that he should come to her
ase. provided he could be taken +hero
witoout being seen. But how waa +h,a
pe oone7 1t was morning, and as the
llest was liable to take place that
!. afternoon =. he must go in broad dav-
Agnt In fact, the revolutionary conn.,
t1ee mad him already under surveil-
4an nc ul1 they could make other impor.
tant arrests and find time to attend IN
ms case. Therefore, since the mother
and her friend could not wait for d,rk.
ness, some disguise was essential, and
as the boy was only twenty, had no
beard, but did have a pair Of mink
cheeks, they decided to put him into
girls clothes. Young Breton. having
donned feminine attire, walked down
the road, passing 'citizens" who were
watching to see that he did not leave
the house. Nine. de Four picked
him up In her carriage, and he drove
with her to her chateau. Once there,
he was introduced as Nine. de Four's
niece.
The risk Nine. de Four was running
In concealing royalist kept her in an
agony Of fear, for If discovered she
would fall under the ban of the revo-
lutionists. She would have better TAX
en- her husband or at least her daugh-
ter into her confidence. Louise de
-Four was only eighteen, but was far
beyond her years In good sense. Be-
sides, women are far better fitted for
aiding and abetting such concealment
than men. Aadame's keeping her Sc
cret from Louise resulted in it's getting
to the revolut1Onists. Louise spoke to
a friend about her cousin, wondering
why she had never heard of her be-
fore and why she always kept her
room. This friend told the poli'e
One evening there was a Stormy
scene at the De Fours' NJ de Four
came home and told his wife that he
was suspected of harboring young Bre-
ton. Madame confessed to her hus-
band, and, the danger threatening the
whole family being Of the greatest mo-
ment, Louise was called into the con-
ference. She saw at once that in her
Ignorance she had put the hounds on
the scent. But now that she knew all
she proved the most fertile Of any Of
them in expedient. She laid plan and
at once put it in operation.
1t was just after dusk that corporal
and six men, accompanied by a woman,
reached the De Four chateau. The
lamps were lighted, but turned low.
corporal" said NJ. de Four, proceed
with your search. The premises are
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-21
Blind
During Attacks OF
Heart Failure.
Would Appear To Be
Dead.
DR.. Miles Heart Cure
Relieved and Cured.

II have no hesitation in saying that Dr.
Miles Heart Cure is all that one can wish h
to be. I was troubled with heart disease foR
fifteen years. have tried many diferenk.
remedies but until tried DR.. Miles Heart
Cure l could f d no relief l was subject -:
headaches and had tried your Pain Pills and
they were 50 effective thought your Heart
Cure might help me. I would have a&s.cas
at times SO severe that l would be stone
blind for the time being. During thess
spells would be to all appearances doa6
I took the medicine strictly as directed and I
can truthfully say that am completely cured
advise all that are troubled with heart dia-
ease t. take DR.. Miles New Heart Caro
at once. I write this and give my name -
my fellow sufferer" rs. E. Purdy, Atkiaseo,
Nebraska. -, 5 y
Il first fek the effects Of weak heat i
the fall Of 18o6 ! saw an advertisement =.
the Sioux City paper in which man stated
his symptoms which seemed to me to indica1as
trouble similar to mine. had q soeeAeaa
in the chest at times, and in my shoulder, n
oppressive choking sensation in my throaA
and suffered from weak and hungry spslls.
/ was truly frightened ct my condition nd
procured six bottles Of Dr. Miles Heart cr>
Since taking my first bottle have nsvsR
been bothered BY any Of the old disagEee-
able symptoms and now am well and Co..
slider my cure permane1t."-LewisA Adss1s1k
All druggists sell and guarantee Ere 49,
tle Dr.. Miles Remedies Send fer hee book
On Nervous and Heart diseases AddDom
d. Miss Medical ca, Hlkhast LII
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-21
by gar! Who has put us to all this
trouble for nothing?' exclaimed the

by gar! Who has put us to all this
trouble for nothing?" exclaimed the
corporal.
IF it is any one in this house." said
M. de -Four with dignity, II demand to
be Informed who he or she is!''
Monsieur need not suspect any one
here. The information came from the
outside. l am sorry to have troubled
so good friend to the cause. Mon
sieur, bid you good evening""
With that he led his men and the
woman, Renaud, away. AS soon as
they had gone Nj. and Nine. de -Four,
Louise and the niece went upstairs
and entered a room for conference.
She who had been Louise took the
hand of her who had been the niece
and said:
"A thousand thanks, mademoiselle.
owe you my life!''
Eyes, and you came pretty near ow-
Ing me your death. 1t was I who in
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-10-21
ITEMS FROM IRELAND.

Twenty-four persons living in Coun
" Tpperary, Ireland. are centenarians
The population of Ireland, which If
U years ago was over 100000. is now
less than 4.5O0.O0O. IT, '~'" 49, -
"A London poper gives away the Sc
cret that Irish. women's native shawls
are wholly made In Scotland. ~
3 The peat boys Of Ireland could give
an annual output OF 100000 electric
horse power for the next LEO years.
During the last six months Ireland
sent to Great britain 148,101 more cat
tie, 1o8.160 more sheep and only 741
fewer horses than were received from
Ill the rest OF the world. ss55 s%
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-30

mrBte aber aueeben, baB feline Neu=
Beruneen BON Dem betreffenoen 3eiz
Observation-Disclosures i'm grOBeu @an<
gen correct tpieoereeeeben morben
leien. bod babe ibm Der @ebanfe,
baourd ben Safer 8ilbelm belief
oigen 81 pollen Doer ~beleioieen gu
fDnnen, ourdaus fern eeleeen. gr
bebaure es auBeroem aud, ienen Sc
ribterItatter nibt crn1abnt gu baben,
bel Der Biebergabe leiner MeuBerun>
gen mDeliAt poriidtia in Der SDrm
ST @erfe gu geben. Ius Dem Weis
Sen 9auIe Derlautet, der Hrdiioent
babe oieie @rfldrunoen bes Nomiral
Demep fir befrieotgeno eebalten uto
es lei nibt mabribeinlih, bab noh
meiter Dfficiea BON oieien 8milbenz
fail NDtia genDmmea meroen nHroe." "
Ius benz 5aae erfabrt man iebt.
oab Der oortige Snternationale
Sbiebseerihtsbof Die 8eratbuneen
iber ben 8eneSuelazg conflict nod gar
nibt besDnnen bat uro oaB es aud)
nod nibt absuieben 1T, mann oieiel=
ben Beginner tperoen, ba Scr. So
men, Der 8ertreter genesuelas, nit
Dem @eiube berpDrgetreten iei, baB
Der ruiiil9e gaar nit Der @rnen=
nun9 Der Witglieoer bes betreffenoen
Tribunals betraut peroen iole, pD=
BON aber meoer @roBbritannien nod
Deutlhlano etmaS piiien mollen.
Jiruabr, tuenn man es auf bic eno=
luie 8eribleppxna bieier Mneeleeen=
belt abgeieben. bat, oann fDnnte
oieie Ibiidt lbperlib in elmer
genialeren Weiie our Musfibrung ee=
brabt meroen, ais oies jebt burd
ben Scr. 8Dnen geibiebt! Dar|
man iib ba aber punoern, menn
ben betreHenoen eurOpdilhen Mdh=
ten ihlteBlib Der @eoulosfaoen reibts
9te i'm 2aufe Der b~erfloGenen
ISOLDE erfolgte @%inbrinaung elmer
Gegierungsn0rlaee CUR v2DIune be,
irilben Jrage" i'm enelii1en Barla.
mente miro augemein als elm ppliti=
ibes greigniB a~aereriten &angea
betradtet = uno pohl audi mil
&ebt, pDrausgeiebt tpenieftens, baf
Die oaran 9efnipften 6pffnuneeu
uno @rmartungen in grfnaunQ
eeben, ooer bod nur gum erDBter
Tbeile in @rfiaune eeben! OF
oieie Gorausiebune freilih eirltreffeu
miro, oariber geben ielbit in Der
eingemeibten &reilen Die Mn1ibten
nod reht betrdhtlib auseinniber!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-30
Gin 9rauerfpiel abaetpeuset.

n@eraoe nod i'm lebten Moment
tpurbe unler fleiner &nabe gerettet!"
ldreibt Srau IS. @atfins bon Blea-
lant gitp, Obio. Die N~ungenents
sinoung bate inn arg mitge1pielt
uno er nuroe auBeroem BON einem
furbtbaren 6uiten aepfaet. Die
Nerste bebanoelten i'm, aber es
nuroe nit ibm ihliminer bon Taa
gu ga9e. SblieBlih periu9ten mir
Or. Sings Heue @ntoefung fiir
Sbminbiubt unb unier 2iebling
tuuroe eerettet. gr lit iebt geiuno
uno munter." Sebermana ionte
niifen, oaB bies Die einaige Sur fur
6uiten, grfdltuneer uro ale 2un=
aen=8 eibmerben lit. @arantirt burh
S. &alteDer & SDbn uno Mbplpb
DreiB, Npotbeter. Breis so Gents
uno $1.00. Brubefaihen fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-30
q II 8 | a n B.

= Der nmtli1e Beriht uber ben
oeutiden NuBenbanbel tpdbreno Der
Wonate Saauar uno Jebruar giebt
foleenoe 3ablen. @infubr 6,238, 1868
Eonnen, cine 3unabme BON 748. 791
9Dnnen gegen Die entlprebenben
Monate 6es Sabres 1902. Nusfubr,
500, 148 gDnnen, cine 3unabme
BON 1,047, GIL TDnnen. Die ginfubr
BON @etreioe nabm I'm 107, 806 9on=
men 5u. cine 8unnbme BON SO, 1877
9onnen. Die @elammtausfubr an
3uder belief iih auf 132, 1919 gpn-
men, cine Nbnabme BON So, 598 9on<
men.
= Die 2egung bes apeiten beut-
ihen GabelS BON gmoen nah Stem
gort bat nu1mebr beeDnnen. Sc
mirb, tpie bas er1te, pefdeS am L.
Nuguit 1900 in Betrieb fam, bon
Der Deutib=G tlantilben Telegrapben
@eieaibaft in &Dln a. Mb. gelegt.
Das oeutibe NatiDnal= gomie
gu 8efdmpfung oeS Mdoben : 6an<
bells bielt in Berlin in ben &Gutnert
beS Gultusminifteriun1s cine Bers
iammlung ab, pelbe duBerit 5abl>
reid beiubt tpar uno Der piele Dffs
5iege BeriDnlibteiten beimubnten.
@raf b. 8ernitorff, Der Bpliseiprafis
bent BON BDtSoam, mar elmer Der
Neoner. @r ihilberte bic grfabrun.
gen, tpelbe er auf ieiner flr5liden
Nmerifareiie beSi9lib be3 Mdohens
baroel6 gemabt, unb erfldrte, er
babe bisber berrihenoe irrige Mn=
nabmen rihtis gu itelen. Gin Grs
port oeutiher Wdbhen nah Stem
Yurf gu unlittlihen 3meden iei iiber-
baupt nibt feitaultellen. Der WGos
denbanoel finbe bauptiddlid nab
Suoamerifa itatt, aumeiit fdfne Die
.Waare" aus @alisien unb Bolen;
aber nur meniee Opfer ftammter aus
Deutihlanb.
- @inen mirflib perniinftigen
n8oriblae our Site" t1adt Die
r9del. &unoibau" in Berlin. Sic
meint, Die rNlte Sribenitatue" iei of
fenbar in Gmerifa nibt miufpmmen
uno man ioate fie oesbalb ireenomo
in Deutihlano auffteuen.
Brof. &febs in &Dniasbere bat
Die @inrihtune elmer ~uinfaHenoen
oeutiben 8ern1tein : Musiteuuna in
ct. Souls iibernommen. gr erbalt
bort einen beoor5ueten Blab. unb
atpar neben Der fDnieliden Burs
5euan=W tanufaftur.
6eftige grb1tDBe muroen oieler
Gage in Der aanaen &beinpfals pers
ipiirt. 9ieielben soaer fid BON 2ans
oau biz nab @Drtb i'm gllaB. SIN
pielen Srten flDben bic 8emobner in
Rabtfleioern auf Die StraBe, ba fie
befhrhteten, Die Sduier piirben it,
men iiber benz 8opf sulammeniturs
gen. ODD lit biz BATH fein ernit.
lihes une!id pniiirt. @ub in an.
oeren 2dnoern @uropas puroen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-30
Mebr stBranscm Der crSnmns.
6treifzu uruheu 1ino uiht hofb

Strett= u1ruDen ltl0 ntcbt balb 10
ernit, nie cine Strung oes periDn=
lihen Spitems. 1eberarbeitune,
Sblafloiiefeit uno 0erpen : lleber-
reiaung leiten ben nDlligen 3uiam=
menbruh elm, perr nibt iofort elm
pirfiameS Mittel in Nnpenoung ge=
bra1t miro. Sc eiebt gar 0ihts,
mas St6runaen Der Sober unb Der
Wieren 70 ihnen BELT uie electric
Bitters. Sc 1T elm munoerpoQes
Stdrfungsmittel uno iiberbaupt Die
pirtlamite Meoicin in 5aaen BON
aaaemeiner @erpens Grl60pfune. Sc
nertreibt @erpolitdt, &beumatismus
uno Ieuralaie uro pertreibt bic Wta=
laria : 8eime. Sour so Gents uno
pole 8efrieoigung miro garantirt
BON ben Gpotbefern s.. &alteper &
Sobn uno Gbolpb DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-03-30
limO ein 1ua6rer $6af
S9made, llerp0ie Berlonerl.

espIagt bon 6offnungsIpfefeit uuo idIedteu
xrdufneH. erfHDpfeaoen Mnsfiitn, @Iitberreisen.
@ruf.s Wii6ens unD R~opfiamerjen, 6aarausfan.
rbtben, 3ittern. bersfIopfen uno friibfnn, rrfas.
rem aus btm y3ngenefrcunt". iuie leihi 6olaei Der
9ueenb|inosn. GsIhlehts .Rranfbeitsn, Rrampf.
absrbruA lBaricocelt), fDivie uieft anbere, jeosr im-
nerfi&sn Bebanolung trobenoe 2eioen aai einen
e9Iag ~ btiIen fno. Derfabreu eoafdnpie
t9fnerja nno gefabrlos.
Die nfueits auhast bisfes iebrreiHei Buhes 1T
fAr 10 Gents Briefmarftn 8u besieben BON Der
Hribats9linif, 181 6. Mbe., seiu Oorf, I'D.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-09-21
German Syrup.

We want to impress on our readers
that Boschee's German Syrup is posi-
lively the only preparation on the
market today that does relie.e and
cure consumption. II contains the
specifics, such as pure tar, extracts of
gums. etc, which have been so high
ly endorsed for the cure Of coughs,
colds and consumption by the great
medical congresses. The consumptiye,
whether his disease is in his throat OF
lungs must have rest at night, and be
free from the spasms OF dry and rack
ing cough in the morning. The dis
eased parts want rest healing and
soothing treatment, and the patient
neds fresh air, good food, etc. Ger.
man Syrup will give free and easy
expeetoration in the morning with
speedy and permanent relief. Small
bottles 25c; regular size, containing
nearly four times as much, 75c. For
sale at City Drug Store.