davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
Bonnets will Again Be worn.

LONDON, June 23.-The royal order for bonnets at the Holyrood court has thrown the millinery world into small commotion. This fact, combined with Queen Alexandra's we'll known preference for this kind of headgear. makes the revival of the bonnet a strong probability. A preference for small hats and toques is already mani festing itself in Paris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
E1 Menebht,. Advance on Tana.

TANGIER, Morocco, June 23.-The latest official reports state that the ad- vance of El Menebhi. the Nfoorish war minister, on Taza, the rebel stronghold. is slow, but satisfactory. Preparations are being made to send ammunition and endorsements to him today. There is no mention of the reported de- feat of He Menebhi, with loss of 5000 men
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
yudme Removed For Immorality.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-President Roosevelt after a conference with Alt 4orney General Knox has signed an or der removing Judge Daniel H. McMil- Ian of the supreme court of New Mexi- co on charges of general immortality. Judge Clement c. Smith of Hastings, Mich. has been appointed to succeed him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
nenarnr Gir Is Prenfdent.

sANTo DOMINGO CITY, santo Do mingo, June 23.-General A. Wos 7 Gil who recently became provisional presi- dent through the overthrow of General Horatios Vasquez, has been elected president of the Dominican republic. General Eugenio Deschamp, who was a rival candidate for the presidency, but withdrew in favor of General Gil. has been elected vice president.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
serv,n Has . olouaburnt.

BELGRADE, Servia, June g. A cloudburst has occurred at the village of Zenom, near Knapzevas, and fifty four houses were demolishd. Thirty persons were drowned, and the damage done is estimated at $2O,oO0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23

Court Mourning For seEvia's King.
 LONDON, June 23.-King Edward has ordered the court to go into mourn ing for fortnight for the late King Alexander of Servia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
OUR SEMI ANNUAL I-3 OFF SALE.

In order to dispose of our seasonable stock in season we generally reduce our prices early and not at the end of the season. Beginning Monday, June 1, we will offer our entire stock, with out reserve, at 1-3 off sale. in other words, in order to make room for next seasons stock weNwill allow 1-3 off the price on any article in our various
 DEPARTMENTS and yet at our usual B z terms, for cash or on credit. Don't neglect this great opportunity. but call at once to the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-23
Married fn Her Underslxirt.

In order to live up to her vow to be married in white, Frankfort (Ind.) bride took off her dress skirt and was married in her white petticoat.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-12
Fame.

Your great man shines before the
populace in vain--without the news.
papcr. He spreadeagles tho Conslitu-
ton in without the newspaper.
His clarion voice wakes up the uni
verse in vain-without the newspaper.
His most astounding financial enter
prises serve him in vain-without the
newspaper. His scientific researches
and achievements are vain-without
the newspaper. His wireless tele.
graph would be an accomplishment Of
small merit--without the newspaper.
His moving sermons, rattling hell fire
in the faces of sinners. are In vain
without the newspaper His successes
in every walk OF life are vain--with-
out the newspaper. The newspaper is
the fame-maker Of tho age. or course
some Of the fame 10 cheap, but 1t salts
fos the living wearer OF the cloak
even though posterity may change
! it--New York Press.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-12
SOUTHERN .: FARM :: NOTES.
d D.
INTEREST PLANTER TRUCK GROWER

D.. b.@.u

winch - the most fUngariouS element
in the whole list OF fertilizers An
experiment at thc Alabama station
Si"W"d that rowDcn vines yathcrrL in
October had from 10 2.G. pcr conf
OF nitrogen, while if lrf, lying on The
ground until january they had only
about 90 per cent. vcmaininy. Hence,
'hr necessity Of plowin" them under.
Ana even this is not positive guar.
ante" OF tho retention Of the ni,royrn
Sinr" All varieties Of sol! seem to have
SllEht affinity for nitru.rm and il is
i"Il 10 r'aporHtc or wash away i'm thr
waters of drainayc.
lhr only sure cXpc,lirnl. therefore. is
/" plant another crop lr hold The tlcct
ing element until spring hN ahsnrbin.
II into lis OWN Tissues. Thi:, retaining
or cover crop may hr rye. u:l,~. or win.
ter Nri'iI. nnd the latter i. ia some re-.
SI'r"iS. til" best of The llU'rr. ;r",aliSr i,
~ Il l""nmr itself ami would thus Gem.
I"hhu lhr Interest. white ihr uiI.'rS
""u'u return only >inlt,' interest -
arli'r ann Fruit t;rrWrf
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-12
Plnnt LogulninOuR CrOpS.

Ii is always advisable. If the soil is
h"t 100 p"or 10 grow them al all to
rlanl i"gumin0,S crops rather than the
h"l'-l"guninouS. II rye. oats. buck.
wheat. corn. rtc., are GROWN on the soil
"h" r!oWcd in. the soil is no, materially
'lirirhrd in nitrogen: The process is
>'tPiE returning 10 illr land the nitro.
""' winch The crop took from it. But
>'h"" irGuminnus plants may derive
'hr IatGtr proportion Of their nitrogen
'f"in In" air on thr Snil--fnr the Scirn.
'!',$ "rc moi agreed which, AVID 20 the
iANn'r il is i question of no practical
ItnnH!,ancc-thrir use Tor green man.
ur" actually emichcs the soil in nitro.
grnous matter.
Hnt 1t . IL question of ,hr higi,rs
Importance how t& retain This ui,rounu
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-12
Eatinu in Old Times.

The Romans took their meals whilo
lying upon low couches. and not until
the time Of Charlemagne was stand
used around which guests were seated
on cushions, while the table only made
It's appearance in the middle ages,
bringing with 1t benches and backs.
The Greeks and Romans at from a
kind Of porringer. During a portion OF
the middle ages. however. slices Of
bread cut round took the place Of
plates. The spoon Is of great an.
tiquity, and many specimens are In ex-
istence that were used by. tho Egypt
ians so early as the seventeenth cen
tury 3. G. The knife, though very old.
did not como into common use as
table utensil until after the tenth Gen.
tury. The fork was absolutely un-
known to both Greeks and Romans,
appeared only as curiosity In the
middle ages, and was first used upon
the table by Henry III. Drinking cups
in the middle ages made from metal,
more or less copious. according to the
owners means--naturally date from
the remotest age.--Chicago News.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-12
TO Cure ScaIcy I,rns.

S""l"N leg is caused by II mite which
burrows undrr the scales of the FOO,
ana shank. The disease spreads hy
""ntA@ion an,l is contracted by contact
with affected fowls. or urrllpVinw pr,,-
misses which have contained birds SUI
frrin9 from this
An effective and easily supplied rem
rdy is Il miNiurr Of kCruSrnr lard and
sulphur tho legs 10 br rubbed with this
every few days. Krro>rM" alone will
effect - cure. hui may make the lr"s
very sore.
Th" removal q, the Sc;;ir>. can nc
"rra'iy facilitated ny first soaking iia
feet III warm soap Su,iS. rubbing Chem
with an "ld nail brush an'i gently re.
mUNing the old scales before rmbhin"
in the Kerosene. lard and sulphur. rs
ma, allows The mixture ia com" in
''"ntAri with the mites. Mrrrr'rial
ointment as applied above will rur"
obstinate caScS.
Fh" difficulty with Ion" Slnudin@
rA>"S is that the mites barrow ia -
deeply that il is rNrrrdin&!y hiili,'ul' /"
GET to them to kill them. 'nr. Salmuu
quotes eases in which fowls have los.
their toes from these mites
Painting the nrrchcS with Il good lice
killer is an excellent preventive.
Turkeys, pigeons and @uinra fowls
suffer from The same disease.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-12
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIAL
Drainage.

IN asking the South Carolina lcpis.
,''"'e ior an appropriation to continue
40 ""rN' the sanitary aud drainage
commission of Charleston co,,t,. h,.
h'""e an interesting report of it's pro.
ereSS III reclaiming l5.OOO acres of
ioWiahdS near Charleston At = cost
OF little more than s5I4l about
"'ooo acres have been drained. and the
commission reports that thnt tcrritorv
Is no" perfectly healthy. and it as.
Ser's mat the mere reduction Of the
number or mosquitoes which haJ been
prcd In the ponds and morasscS has
Decn OF incalculable benefit TO the
heaith or that section The commits
SION states that the work is now ap.
preaching Il section of the county
winch has been for years considered
the mos lawlcS%. Drainage will make
the territory healthy and permit its
occupation by iaw.abiding whites. so
'hal II will be sanitary both from the
physical and moral standpoint. The
unidentified good results already OBJ
tanned through this drainage work
onEht to rncOurag" its prosecution Of
completion and lead TO Il more gen
"rai movement for the reclamation or
"thcr such vast" lan.3 in the South.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-12
Meeting Labor Difficultics.


IN" on" nih'ni'E Nhi'' lar$''E '"'''
fronts S"uih"fil farmers lS lhr lah"'
uu'SN'".. ihouSiiihS "l '"l"r'd 'H''"N
HAY" h1" me country "iS'rl''S' '"'
f"und employment III IN" l'rSc 'h''S
ana GOWNS I'LL" OH 'h' r't'r"'"S' '"'
th'S 'A"""H OF ap"' y gong |" con
''"'" >' '''S a. '''"' >'''''" H'"''
"' '"F WI! 10 It''' " u !" '"'
'''1' '''"S VI 'fh''' '',''' '"'' ''''
h'''''"' %'"rS 'i'' 'i'"''""H ''"' !"
"'"N' ",' !" 'N''' III '"' WV "''.' VI NV
''''''' '''i''> '''' ~ 'n' ''"''"S' ~
''' ~ ,'s '''> "'''> "''''' ,''H
WV" '" '"' f"' V" ',l' ''' N''
'' WIN '.''>
nav ""'' ''',' "'' " "'~i' '''''' WV"
''' '', ~ ''''' '''''~ w
''', ',,' ''.'' wv
J" ,',,'', w, ,'''~ ~ ,.N INK
~ ''' ''''.
% "' r., y'"!;H ,,,, p' m '"r r, S'''' ;''";' "'
H." ' .,,'.I ,,. I,r..,,, '"'" '"s' "','' ,
meat ami ,l;,jrv nr,,li,c1s ~, H., farm
r,,>,ti,iu.. IN ;, i,,,,,,. ,,..,,,,,,.f,, ,,f
lui,,,..,,.,,i. ,,,uu,.., ,,.i,i,.,, !. ,.,
,,,J ..I,,rr., tcr,iii,,.. ,,l,i,.h r.,r,,,,,
coo u,.. and which # .,r,.,I.,,,,,,,,,
,vj,...,. r,ol.l ,.i,l, ,,,,.,.','.;., r,.,;
liyrr win >,>;Iy r,..,,l, :, l,.,i,ti,,,, ,,,,.
,,.,..,n, ,.,..,,,, ,,;,,,,, .,.,;,
,n ,L, ,,n,, ,,,, ,,,;; .,,,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-12
DEATH OF CONGRESSMAN MOODY.
North Carolina rIembcr Passes Away
-.fiOnOred By Senate.

ASh"villc, \. G., Special. Congress-
| man j. VI. Moody died a, his home in
Wayn"svjIl" Thursday at I:aJ O'Clock.
Th" news Of Major Moodys death
can" rs a shock. He had bccn i'll for
| several weeks in Washington before
he returned to Wayncsyillc last Sat
urday morning. Part OF his time he
was in Washington hospital. and
when il MAS seen how really serious his
condition was it WAS suggested by his
physician that he go home and take a
rest from his congressional work. 1t
was thought also that the damp
weather at tic capital was injurious
to him. and that when he returned to
the high. dry and healthy atm0sphcre
to which he was accusctomed he would
rpcup"raio
Majo. Moody VAS here last Friday
night II" was in very bad health. DR..
}. I'owCll Was his attending physician.
y m"ssng" from WAyncsviIc 10 the
Citizen said that Major Moody had
been i'm bad health lor three years al
though il was not klown to IN" public.
Jlc has been critically i'll for four days.
The Immediate cause Of his GVuth Vas
congestion Of the lungs. about three
O'Clock Thursday morning h." lost colt
seriousness and did not regain il up to
the time OF his death.
Major Moody WAS ID years old. lie
leaves wife and six children. The
funeral will take place SATURDAY. morn
inG at II o'clock. Rev. j. T.. Ahrrnrthy.
OF the Methodist church OF Wayn"S-
Vile. o. which Major Moody was
member. will conduct the services. The
Knights OF Pythias and Royal Area
mum. OF which the congressman WAS
y member. will attend.
Washington. Special. 60 Representa-
tive kluttz received a telegram from
Nayncsvillc announcing the deatn OF
Representatives James NJ. Moody at his
home in Wayncsvllc. shortly after
rlork Thursday NJ. Klnttz immedi-
HteiE announced the death Of his col
league IN the House. and the usual
resolutions OF regret were adoDteh.
ing committee tO attend the funeral:
kluttZ. Claude iNitciu. Black
burn. Pom and Small Of North Carolina,
I'rowniOr and Gibson OF Tennessee.
rate Of Georgia, Finley and johnson
IT South Carolina. Lamb or Virginia.
iiaugcn of Iowa. Henry OF Connecticut,
Randall of Texas and Cooncr OF Mis-
souri,.
The Scn0t" adjourned Friday after
noon at 3:2O. two hours in advance ut
ne usual time. UuJ OF respect to the
memory of the late Representative
James *. Moody. Senator Simmons
called up tn" House resolution passed
Thursday in honor Of the memory of
he deceased and referred in appropri-
Ate words to the demise Of Mr.. Moody.
Ihc Senate unanimously adopted the
itnuS" resolutions and as Il further rvi-
lrhcc Of respect adjourned on motion
.! Senator Simmons. In the House this
the bliad chaplain. Rev. NJ
Coudcn. referred in touching language
to the deceased Representative. The
desk which Ne occupied was heaucd
with beautiful floral Offering. T.: ON
the capital building the flags fioatcd
1t half mast
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-12
Convention AdiOurnS.

Gainesville. Fla. Spccial--ThC.
morning session OF The convention 0f
county supcrntcndcnts Of public in
StructiOn and general educational
board was consumed in the discussion
OF school buildings and equipment
The afternoon session was devoted 10
negro education and how it should he
conducted. After O'clock the visitor.
were rendered drive through Gaines
vile and the nearby country. Prof
Bucholz and Dr.. Buttrick OF the gcm-
eral educational board, addressed the
conviction at night On general cduca-
ton. after which the convention al
journed
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-12
The Cotton Supply.

New Orleans. Special. Secretary
licStcr'i statement Of the worlds
visible supply Of cotton shows the total
visible to be i.O22.:,6:; bales. against
4.n9I,95 last week and 4.i5i.IlS last
year. Ot this the total Of American
cotton is 3.0o%.263. against 3,204 .955 last
week. and v,5H,7lS last year. and Of
all ether kinds, including Egypt. Bra
iii. India. etc, 929uop. against So: 900
last week and 9lo,DG0 last year.
OF the worlds visible supply OF cot =
ton there is now anoat and held in
Great Britain and continental E,Ir.pp
l.9S9.oO0 bales. against 2.323 900 last
year; in Egypt. 10000. against 1000
last year; in India, 2T,090. against
395. 900 last year. and in the I.itch
States, 1889 600, against i.G47 900 last
year.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-12
News In Brief.

Robert Gould Shaw. recently divorc-
cd from the former Miss Nannie Lang.
horne, of Virginia. was married in New
York to Mrs. Mary Converse, a Massa-
ch husetts widow.
'Further efforts to agree on two
United States Senator'S from Delaware
we're fruitless.
Testimony began in the trial of VIII
liam Hooper Young, accused Of muir
dering Mrs. Anna Pulitzer in New
rs York
Fireman Mccarthy testified at the
inquest at PlainReld, n. j., into the re-
cent wreck on the Jersey Central.
The Reading Railroad declared a .
per cent. dividend on prferred stock
and elected II. Mex. Twomblv n di.
rector.
General Manager Allen, Of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas Railroad. an
nounced in St. Louis that the differenc
between the company and its trainme
had been settled.
.&.& A mine supply combination, to tai
in West Virginia and Western Pen
r sylvania concerns, Is In formation
ri, ing 3a
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-12
THEY HAD MET BEFORE.

mcticaI Student Failed to Recognize
Old Friend.
young medical student came face
10 race with dear. kind, fathcrly
looking gentleman with white hair
and Of highly respectable appearance.
They both stood transfxed. The
same idea flashed across both Of them.
"Your face Is familiar-very faml-
liar; but l can't remember where we
have met SO oftea."
However, the friendly impulse was
carried out
They shook hands warmly. partooll
OF friendly glass and departed, still
ignorant Of each others game and
occupation.
but the young man was determined
10 solVe the problem, and he seized on
waiter and said to him:
Iell me, waiter, who is that dis.
| tinguished stranger with the long
white hair?"
And the waiter whispered lowly:
l Please, sir, that's the pawnbrok or {"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-12
Hobson's Resignation Accepted.

Washington, Special.-Naval Con-
structor Richmond p. Hobson's resig-
nation has been accepted by Secretary
Moody, who has written Mr.. Hobson
as follows: "The Department acknowl-
edges receipt OF your recent resigna.
tionf rendered January 30. 1908; also
your telegram Of February 8, 1903, de-
clininK to reconsider the same. Your
I:feSignation from the United States
lifa$y is accepted to take effect from
this date, February 6, 1909"
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-12
a Day Of PRAYER.

Washington, spccial-Tbe central
committee Of the twentieth century na-
tional Gospel campaign, with head,
quarters In Now York city. has issued
an appeal to the Christian ministers
and leaders Of the country for a ma
tional Lenten Gospel campalgn, The
appeal asks that Ash Wednesday, Fob
ruary rs. be set aside as a special day
OF humiliation and prayer. The com.
mittee suggests that from "the day of
prayer until April 10, every minister
undertake the work OF personal, posi.
Tive evangelism among the unsaved. >
Among the singers OF the address /.
Bishop Bondthaler, Of Salem, N. G.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-12
Police Chief Shot.

Bamberg. S. c., Special--Chicf of Po-
lice j. b. King was shot and killed by
Joe Davis, at the latter's home. King,
1t is said, went to Davis house at the
instance Of Davis wife. The latter had
Quarrelcd with her husband and desired
him to be placed under a peace bond.
AS King entered Davis ordered him to
stop. King advanced and tapped on
the door when Davis shot him from
q window with a shotgun, killing him.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-12

The tariff on bodies was given in the
trial Of Dr. Alexander. in tn" Indian
apolis grave robbery cases.
Great Britain. Germany and Italy
will be notified that President Roosc-
welt declines to arbitrate tho question
OF preferential treatment Of Venezuelan
claims.
| Brazilian troops captured Puerto
| Alonzo, in the disputed territory OF
acre, which Bolivia had occupied.
Hennaro Rubino was put on trial at
Drrussels for attempting to assassinate
hlhe Leopold November Is last.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-12
REVERSED ORDER OF THINGS.
Sons Pants Are Confscated to Fit
the Eather.

Sons Pants Are Confscated to Fit
the Father.
State Senator Bernard +. Martin
vas rcmindcd by the story OF THIS
Man in the Street last Sunday about
the boy Of twelve, with pants marked
sixteen or the following:
Il had constituent, Wiegand by
name, a little. thin. wisp Of mankind
who was the father Of four big girls
and one small boy. Wicgands in
come was small. and to make cHGS
meet the fathers trousers had to be
cut down to fit his boy. This WORK
the lads sisters did.although they did
not relish the task When the boy
grew SO tall as to have reached the
lOng-trOnScrS stage, the event was
celebrated by the purchase of a brand
new pair with money the lad had
earned After awhile the boy bought
another pair for himself At this pc
rod his sisters noticed the fathers
only trousers were shabby, so they
cOnfiScatcd tao boys first long-leggcd
pair and gave them to Wiegand
senior. When The Old man appeared
Ii them, one or the girls said TO the
others:
"Ain't It nice? We won't have to-
do any altering for awhile, for Benny's
pants will now flt papa New York
Times.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-12
Presidential Nominations.

Washington. Spccial--Thc Pr"Si.
dent has sent the following nomina.
tionH to the Senate: -. X. McDon.
nough. Associate Justice Of the Su.
preme Court OF tho Philippine Islands;
Willis Van DCventcr. OF Wyoming,
United States Circuit Judge for the
eighth judicial circuit Clinton =.
Irwin Of Illinois Associate Justice Of
the Supreme Court Of Oklahoma
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-12

IN" iuliowin" rNprriurnl Of Mr..
Spi"rr shows ronrluSivrlr Ih:f il I,HvS
Ia GROW hogs. ami sell corn i'm thr
shape of live animals ir!>tr:d 81 corn.
The same is rlnpha tirall, irrir nf crow
ing cattle and colts
How many pounds uf puYk Will nlr5
hu>h"l Of corn make:
lhlS question is utr"n I>kr,k' and
often thr answer j y .llr>~ NJ an .,n.
prnNimHtr estimate
| will answer this u,i,n1iou NOW from
:n experience 10 ,ll/ /,,,,Inr.. ,r :,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-12
rlnnlS FralnS Barn

lhc ONO Farmer presents Il picture
- one bent Of II plank frame barn rs
Mr.. ShawTcr makes Ii: |, posts Of base
mcnt: >. ioiSt bearers: 3 braces: I. sill
Of SupcrStructurc: 3. posts: &. DurIn
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-12
A 10000 Spindle Addition.

on" 9S the most successful cotton
mill IN tn" South. ariL one Of which
VIC public hears httl". j. tia, conduct.
cd by the Od"ll Manufactuving Co. at
Concord. n. &. This company held
its annual meeting last week and the
reports Of the mauAgrulrr' lrcS; ntcd
some interesting facts regarding tho
enterprise. The .'nnipanv declare. Il
aemiannual divid,"l OF 4 per cent
charged OF $40. loo for wea" and tear
Of machinery .lmaking $l00.nnn for
TINS purpose in two ycarS). and added
an amount to its Sli rjjiS fund. incrc;ts-
ing SAM" to about $2'h.'"". Thr' stock.
holders also authorized, at tn" mvr,ing
tnt !S%uanC" of ;,thii' irll. stock =, the
amount Of Sl0b.nnU. almost All OF
which was subscribed at once This
II capital will H." expended ON tho
erection and equipment of an addition
to contain 10000 Sninilrs lis prohuct
VIII be iinc yarns mp to COS. The Od"lI
plant n present has II. 900 ring Snin.
dies and I,T26 looms. and its capital
b"tor" this increase was 5000 0Uu. It
uses abOuC 10000 bales Of cotton
and during 1902 manuf.c-
'"'"h "l.G94il" yards Of cloth.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-02-12

posts; !. roof OF supports; s. collar
h"nm: !? >ub-supporiS: 10, stays; H.,
main ties: T.. braces; I3, ties: ii, ties;
H.. purlin plates; lG. main plates; II.
raftcrS.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-06-30
Cautiony

This is not a gentle wore-but when
you think how liable you are not to
purchase the only remedy universally
known and a remedy that has had the
largest sale of any medicine in the
world since 1868 for the cure and
treatment of consumption and throat
and lung troubles without losing its
great popularity all these years, you
will be thankful we called your atten'
ton TO Boschee's German Syrup. There
are so many ordinary cough remedies
made by druggists and others that are
cheap and good for light colds perhaps,
but for eve coughs, bronchitis, Group
and especially for consumption,
where there is difficult ex%pectoration
md coughing during the nights and
Mornings, there is nothing like German
syrup. The 25-cent size has just beer
Introduced this year. Regular size, II
cents. Al all druggists. J. II. O'Rielly
& Co.