davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
5tbccl Aqcncle5.


A MERICA2g A., FOREIGN TEACHERS AGHSCT
supplies Professors. Tutors Csoyer-sss-A
etc, O Colleges, Sch o".s and FamiIiev Apply
Il. YOCSG-FCLTOS. . Cu.o1 square
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
~ PTRsTANCE OF AN OEnEN OE Los.

i Frank T Fitzgerald a SurroEats n TIE County ot
York notice is herrhy give 70 ali r-r71s having
Matilda D0Srfsr late - County o.
York. dscease7. present the 7th vuchers
thereof subscribers tEaf- = tra-szctiuS
business At No 115 ProadRay u. C.: York,
on or before he fourth day 4 June
Date %er. York DAY Of Darer hnr e
WILLIAM G DCSfFFFF Executor.
CT.AT-SINE VI. PFNSCrC. ExA-:-r.x-
HENRY r WESSF.LNAN. EEI-. ATTY s0r sZerI =. ll5
F-oadway. Borough Of Malhltran- Nv IorS --Ly
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
Is PURSEANCE o. 81 CRDER 81 HON
Z AkIN-IN rrESI- -A..l.E nE ~

Order Of II0clrshIa Ahn-r c Thomas Su-aEate G.
tire County OF New York no-ce hereby 10 all per
sons having claims against Henry 2 Akin.
County Of New OF New York deceased.
to present same thereof tire sub
scrfher place traaSacug business the as7-s oc
MeSsrs. Reel Iha-I-r * EdITauI- - Brca.l
Street. in the orouE1 x M4aatta3 IL H. C!-y ot New
ELIZABETH +. AKIN. Ets-ut-EV
REED. SIMPSON TEACHER & IEAIcN--N. A--1rneys
ENecItrix. - Broad Street Es-JUsh OF Nalhac-
New YORK City.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

New y, * rotire hereby given . all F--s Ia. -
against EuyI Ethel SCOTT late ct m" ----4-s
New York decreased, present tie -a-ae E.-1 Ll--.
II ereof subscriber At her pt1'= =
business the Office o. William r. WIII~0N. y = NasS4
street in the city New York. Hf5re ths Ess'
DAY O september LcNr- -.--- ,oo,
Dated New York. the second day - Fs!-Ei7rT t'N
CiFSpRtTINNA : LYON. A.-1-tCIStratEiN
WILLIAM p MILLION. ATtoTnay f-~ Aa-il-S,'--i-A'
No 81 Nassau Street New York Cl,y-
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
5nrrOadte5 Aonrc5.

DEKGEN, MARGARET ANN-TN PJEST-
ance " an Of Hon. Abner o. Tn ma n SIR
cF 0f New York. K,+F
10 all persons having cIrims against Na.Earet Ann
Bergen late OF OF New York G--eas-d .,
present the same" Wit. Npu-neTs there f. suit
pIaCe 4 transact tT~5raS
0f Wilmer IarGeII % va" street E}l-.uEn O.
Man q StS o. az f,-s reT .
18th Of August net
patrI Scw EorS refr.:ary 1N;H. 1879
MARY ELIZA Won ZEBVTTE. E,r-gr-Ir
WILMER & CNNFIELD. Attorneys f1- ENecucri1, %
Wall Street. New York CITY
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER or HON
Abrer G. Thonas. q Surrogate cs the C~-3--v n
IS hereby given to all persons Elv1E claims
Il WisD1sTs O.. fls CONT ug
deceased. present the vta
place Of
William Street. Cry New lorE. 2 ts-
the nth day Of June 1905
Dated New York, the sth day Of D--embsF 1902
CAROLINE VIEWERS. Adm. .Hi~t-as rix etc.
MORRIS J. HIRSCH Attorney f1I Administrators
William St. Borough Of Manhattan. CI:y q New
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17

Frank 7. Fitzgerald. Surrogate a. TIE Col7ty q q
New York. notice hereby given o., ali i-S.s 'l1
FcNTun- Etfe 90 ne county
New York deceased present the wth v0ucnei >
thereof subscriber. at his place II LaS ing -
Offfee % ESdTtS. Tracy q Seri-d| No =
Wall Street in City OF New IUEh. o. CT 1-toEe mo
tenth day Of August neNr- go
Dated New York. The md day or 7 tsTrl2Ty' -. l'..
HENRY SLEEPER HAEPFslt. LNrsutNr-
EvARTS. TRACY < SHERMAN. At,Ir--yS f17 E.N-cIioT'
No 30 Street. Manhattan. Es-- y lTI CITY
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
N PrRsrANcE OF AN OFDER OF HON.

L Ab1ar g Thomas A Surrogate Of the county Of New
York Is hereby given = all pers Is having SaI1i
ceased present he same with vou75s ;2ete5t - "a
once OF Frederick 4 camp. 3h2 Borr.lgl
OF Manhattan 4 New I-rA- before IRE
first day OF May next
Dated New Yo-k she tTe-ty- ssysnrh day g: o.t7-"r
1902 ~ GEs'!StIE - ~ I.N.--.-toE .,
Broadway. View York City
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
r. PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF HON.

Ah7e- G Thomas Surrogate Of fEa COUNTY OF -NNg
York notice is hcI eIy given all psrSHs tl- g5-t
Martin Muller late c. the county ~ -"
Yort 4eraaseF 10 pxhbi: an present the sane. Win
the vouchers therefor. the u0scrEe ar Us pace
t-srearfr- business a the Office Robert T. L. 70
- WiTfIm street F. rough of Nanhatt41. 't" - Ne"
Work on Def TIE 5tA DAY Of S"Q'e71ccr next
Dated New York. February 2ist. EH-i- - -.
HENRY MULLER. Eysrut1r
ROBERT p. LEE Attorney for Executor, % "L"an
street. Manhattan. New Yor'- CITY
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
,IASoN- -THOMAs HENRY-IN PURsU-

rcgate the County of New fCrN noe IS 1-.r So
10 having claims against Thomas HeirE NaS'
late Of the COUNTY New York de-eaS- g J present 3
wit thereof. ~'riteE- 81
rIacs ~ frc:s7Ctirc business a. us James l.
FshOp her attorney. IS5 BroI'UaT III lie CITY o
New York on or fourteenth CAV ot july next
Dated New York. the second cay ot JlnGaTE ls-.1.
EMMA r. NAS1N. rN"--fr!N
JAMES I. BISHOP. Att ruey TO Exc ''ts:N 80 Ar A.
way. New York City
New-York tribune., 1903-03-17
n PTRSTANCE OF AN ORDEE Or mON.

Abner g, ThL-as a Surrogate ot the County q New
rOrira T. al persons h4-l-S c:tli.h
against William -rupe. lac cf the County - NeN i't
snbscrher ne pIa traEsaC ting business No -
broadway York City N IRE tiE} OK -" i~-N'
IN o. hefor- u fr<t day 4 Nav next
DaIeu Ne" - - 49, ELIZA CiET-FF. EN- ItrIv-
rrr,0rry n GREENE Attorney for ENecutrlI. No.
New Tor
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-09
COTTON CROP DECLINES.
Government Report Shows Deter
ioratiOn for Month of August.

The weather bureaus weekly sum-
mary of crop conditions SAYS while
there has been some Improvement in
the condition of cotton.it is mainly in
portions of central district. Crops as
whole suffered deterioration, rust and
shedding being very general through
out the belt and premature opening IN
some eastern districts where excessive
heat proved favorable. In Texas there
has been much shedding, while the
boil worms are disappearing and the
crop is more promising in the northern
counties. The boil weevil continues
very destructive in the southwest,
central and eastern portions. Picking
is now general throughout districts OF
the cotton belt.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-09
BOIL WEEYIL IS IN THE EMPLOY OF BULLS
Fast Reducing Crop Belt One Plantation OF
800 Acres Will Only Fifty Bales New Orleans Fac
tor Predicts Panic Among Shorts

The eyes of the cotton men or the
entire world are just now turned upon
Texas. aud the ope topic OF conversa-
tion of the floor of the cotton eX-
change is boil weevil, says New YORK
press dispatch. The bull operators 10
not hesitate TO say that the Texas crop
this year is virtually failure because
of the ravages of this insect, and they
hack up their assertions by numerous
teleorams from New Orleans and Tex
as points.
AS sample of the kilograms In CIR
culation on the floor is the following
from Sol Wexler, New Orleans COT
ton factor, who is with the firm OF JUL
Jus Weiss & Co.:
"Relative of mine just from Texas
reports complete crop disaster IN south
arn ands southwestern Texas. Boil
worms. weevils aud caterpilIars de-
vonripg crop. One plantation OF SUI
acres. owned by Hill OF San Antonio
will make only so bales. BeIleVe
shorts will become panicky as soon as
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-09
sMITHVILLE'S BID FOR FAME
Two Things Which Make the
Village Noted.

Snithville has two claims on fame,
It was here that Frank L. Stanton
printed the Smitnville News, and it
Was here the Atlanta Constitution dis
covered him. 1t is in Smithville that
the McAfee house is located, according
to a long-staudlng fiction, which, in
the terms of the will of former own
err, must have chicken pie for dinner
every day as long as it continues to be
used for hotel. The country for miles
around is secured when chickens are
scarce, in order that this provision OF
the will may be religiously complied
with.
In the memory of the Oldest inhab
liant the McAfee House has ue 81
been witbour chicken pie for dinner
and the fame o: its chicken pies
has spread all oyer this end OF the
state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-09
PECULIAR CASE OF A WOMAN
Doctors Puzzled over
Her Condition.

Mrs. William Avery, accompanied
nv her husband, arrived in Augusta a
few days ago from Lincolnton' Ca
for treatment in the city hospital.
Three years ago, and sfor years De-
fore that. Mrs. Ayery's normal weight
was about 135 pounds. For months
mast her weight has been only forty
mounds She is literally skin and
homes. but she says she hash an acne
or a pain, has a good appetlte anu
feels we'll, except for her dreadful
emaciatiou. She is so thin that she
can scarcely stand up without support
of some kind.
Three years ago she "as ILL., anC
since then she has been wasting away
The case attracts much attention
among the doctors. 1t baffied her lam
ilv physician at Lincolnton, and at al
suggestion she went to Augusta TO
treatment.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-09
I.AUGHING STOCK OF WORLD
Reported Assassination of Consul
in Servia a Fake.

The city of Beirut, Syria, seems TO
be the home of farce rather than
tragedy this time. The American vice
consul was not assassinated, not even
shot at. He happened to get in
wedding party and was the victim OF
charivali joke. Beirut will be remem-
bered as the place where Thomas h.
Gibson of Augusta died of smallpox
several years ago.
The reported assassination OF the
present vice consul is tempest In a
teapot. Meantime three warships are
steaming toward Beirut in hot wealth
er. running into simoons and smallpox
Probable the vice consul has just
ioined the Mystic Shrine in Beirut
and mistook the salute for an attempt
at assassination. The Shrine is very
strong and strenuous in the far east,
and this explanation sounds plausl-
ble
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-09
MR.. WATSON WILL REMAIN.
Famous Georgian Has Given Up
Idea of Virginia Home.

The many friends and admirers OF
Hon. Thomas E. Watson, of Thomson,
will be pleased TO learn that he has
abandoned his idea of removing from
Georgia to Virginia, and that he will
continue to make his home at Thorn
son, says the Augusta Chronicle.
Solicitor Joseph S. Reynolds, who
was in Thomson yesterday on bust
ness, had talk with Mr.. Watson and
his rumored removal from the state
was mentioned. Mr.. Watson gave Mr..
Reynolds to understand that he had
changed his mind and would continue
to occupy his present home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-09
SWINDLING EX.SLAVES.
Agent Gets into Trouble in South
Georgia.

S. p. Mitchell, a negro, and presi-
dent of the National Industrial Coun-
ell. has been held under $1,000 bond
to the superior court of Thomas coun-
ty. charged with swindlingS ex-s!aves
by promising them pensions under the
proposed Hanna bill.
Mitchell, it is said, represented him.
self to be an agent of Senator Hanna
and guaranteed pension if enough
were paid him TO take the necessary
preliminary steps. 1t is said he has
collected in the aggregate considera
BILE sums of money.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-09
ditions are we'll known"
REPORTS ALL BULLIsH.


REPORTS ALI. BULLISH.
According TO the bulls statements
and advices the weeyil is at work in 50
Texas counties, and the destruction
that 1t is working is unprecedented.
1t is claimed that the fine cotton belt
between Dallas and Austin is suffering
Just as badly as the section further
south, and itsis said that McLennan,
Neyarro, Ellis and Williamson coun-
ties, the four biggest cott0n'producing
counties of Texas, are afflicted not only
with the boil weevil, but also with boil
worms and caterpillars.
The bears attempted to ridicule
these reports. Theodore Price amused
the floor by getting out a circular OF
bogus kilograms dated at different
Texas points which told of boil weeyils
destroying houses, tearing up the
roads and attacking live stock-partic-
ularlv bulls One of the fake mes
sages declared that all fields were
"browu."
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-09
AN OHIO MANS NOVEL ABODE
A DAYTON PROFESSOR LIVING IN TREE
TO CURE CONSUMPTION.
Built a Platform on Big Limbs, and is
Living Comfortably. Has Expe-
rienced Beneficial Results.


Prof Oran Steinberger, an artist of
considerable note, and formerly in
structor in Wittenburg college at Day
ton, Ohio, has made practical test OF
an original consumptive cure, which
he has applied to himself with very
satisfactory results. Having some indi-
cations of lung trouble his physicians
ordered a change of climate, and the
professor went TO Arkansas, but wit h
out receiving permanent benefit Re-
turning to his home he worked during
the week and exercised for his health
on Saturdays.
Finally he took to climbing trees
and found the effect very beneficial.
He also made the interesting discovery
that the air in the tree tops was much
purer and cleaner than on the ground,
and he therenpon determined to live
in the tree tops altogether.
For this purpose he selected a big
white oak tree on the farm of Duncan
Mcdonald, who lives nine miles north
of Spring field on the Urbana pike. On
the three principal branches he built
a platform that is large enough to &C
commodate twenty people and on a
part OF that constructed very comfort
able dwelling. There he lives and
T works and declares he was never so
we'll in his life. He has some visitors,
but he finds his chief delight in the
study of nature and makes friends Of
every LIVING thing.
Prof. Steinberger asserts that be
will dwell in Campaloft, as he calls it
permanently. and is recommending the
tree top cure for consumption as a sure
! specific.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-09
A STRANGE FUNERAL.
Jewish Parchment Scrolls Buried
With SOrrOwful Ceremony.

A strange funeral recently took place
at Kishineff, Russia, at which place, IL
will be remembered, outbreaks against
tho Jews took place not long age and
nonv Jews were killed by mobs. The
Now York Times says: During the
+roubles in Kishineff thirty of the
scrolls, containing the Jew
isb law and held in the holy ark at the
synagogue and taken out only on great
occasions. either of mourning or of JOY,
were so mutilated that it was decided
70 hurry them with the honors or the
dead Accordingly great ceremon-
ial was arranged and carried out on
Auc. ,, which is the 9th day OF the
1,r;sb month of Alb. 1t was on this
dav that the temple at Jerusalem was
DESTROYED, and twas therefore ooserv-
cd with great ceremonial by the Jews
pn, the cerem Ony OF the funeral made
{, an extraordinary day among the peo-
Mo of Kishineff. The scrolls were
nlaced in vases, on which was written
the story of the massacre, and followed
NV great crowds to the cemetery, this
ceremony being, the one near wher5
the massacre took place. The scene OF
the funeral, recalling asst did thoughts
Of sorrow to the Jews, is said to have
been moving, the crowds weeping
while the rabbits conducted the cere
/ r,on,- :;
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-09
BOOZE NORTH and SOUTH
TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT STRONGER
IN SOUTH THAN ELSEWHERE.
New York City Has More Saloons IMAM
Are Found in All of Dixie Land.
Some interesting Facts.

The country was surprised Soine
what recently by the statement tha'
New York city has 5000 saloons more
than the whole south. The south Is
the most temperate section OF the
country, if the lower class OF negroes
be eliminated, and the temperance
movement is Internationally stronger
in the southern states than elsewhere
The New Voice, temperance orgau'
gives the following summary OF Une
liquor regulation in six OF the souVn'
ern states:
Texas-One hundred AMI thlrtV'slA
counties have total prohibition; Sixty
two counties have partial prohioltlon'
and fortv.six counties have unrestrlct-
ed sale of liquors.
Tennessee-Out of $500 cities ana
towns IN the state only eight have uh'
restricted sale of liquors. In ohiS
I"tlVe OF UQe uluSGy Ola
whiskey be sold legally.
kentucky - FOrty-seven couu'i00
have total prohibition; tifty-tour nave
partial prohibition, and eighteen nave
unrestricted sale of liquors.
Arkansas-Forty-four counties nave
total prohibition; Two counties nave
partial prohibition and twenty 'ne
have unrestricted sale of liquors.
Mississippi-Sixty- counties ou'
of seventy-fve have prohibitlon' anu
out of 200 legislators all but dozen OF
less have signi6ed their approval OF
referendum for state prohibition.
Georgia-One hundred and three
counties out of 1877 have prohibition
In this connection the Birmingham
Age-Herald notes that the south Il
tending towards stricter regulation o
the whiskey traffic and New Englan'
states are reversing the PROHIBITION
policy of half century. 1t is also no
without interest to observe that len
uessee and Kentucky, the homes o
famous distilleries, are exceedlnRi'
stringent in their temperance laws
Rooms for rent, furnished or uniur
nlshed. Close in.
A1OFFETyT FURNITURE 20.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-09
TEXAS CROP WAS SHORT.

The annual statement of Texas cot
ton for the year ending Aug. 81 shows
the crop year just closed at 2646,000
bales, decrease of $1,000 compared
with the previous year. The crop in
the Indian Territory and Oklahoma is
523, 00G bales, a decrease OF 200. The
total crop of Texas and territories is
100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-09

Rooms for rent, furnished or uniur'
nlshed Close in.
MoFFETT FURNITURE Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1903-09-09

We have just received a nice line
of canned pineapple of the best grades
Slice, grated and chunk
G.. G.. ANSLEY Go.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-20
UNIVERSITY LECTURES.
Prof. Hammill of High School Attempting
to Arrange Course for Kenosha.

Prof. Hammill of High School Attempting
to Arrange Course for Kenosha.
Prof. w. H. Hammill has started
movement to inaugurate series of
University Extension Lectures in Ke-
nosha during the coming winter and
he is now calling on the leading FAM
lilies in the city in order to secure some
financial support for the movement. It
is the plan to have half dozen lee
lures by leading western speakers, one
each month during the winter. tbs
the intention to have the speakers
talk on topics of live interest and the
lectures should be of great interest.
Several well known speakers have con-
scented to come to Kenosha and take
part in the work if it is decided to give
the course. 1t has been some three
years since Kenosha had course Of
this sort of lectures and the last course
was literally patronized. It is not the
intention of Mr.. Hammill to interfere
IN any way with the Y. M. c. "A. course
or with any course which may be
offered by the memb ers of the woman's
club but the course designed by the
principal will be one for people espec-
tally interested in educational pur-
arits.
TIE plan is to have six lectures and
an exceedingly low admission fee will
be asked for the entire course.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-20
Fourteen Months Old Son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Braker Of WheatIand,
Is Burned to Death.
BOY WITH MATCH CAUSES DEATH.
Little Child was Playing With it's Brother
When the Terrible Accident Occurred.
Fourteen Hours of Suffering.
From Thursdays Daily

One of the most terrible accidents
that ever occurred in the county oc-
Cured yesterday in the town of Wheat
land when the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Braker was burned to
death at its parents home.
The accident resulted from broth.
er of the boy playing with matches and
the little child suffered inhuman tor
ture for nearly fourteen hours before
death came to release ii from suffer
ing.
The accident occurred early yester-
day morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Braker
had gone to the home of neighbor to
assist in threshing and had left the
three children a girl of twelve, a boy
of seven and the baby at home alone.
The children played about the house
for short time ana finally the two
boys went into one Of the out-houses
near the house and one of the children
tipped over kerosene can. The oil
was poured over the clothing sof the
little boy. "A little later the two child.
rem returned to the house and, the elder
boy secured an old pipe belonging to
his father and filing it with tobacco
he attempted to light it. The small
child was playing on the floor and the
brother lighted the pipe and handed
the match to the baby telling him to
blow it out. The lighted match fell
on the oil soaked clothing of the little
child and in a second, the child was
wrapped in flames. The sister of the
boys heard the cries of the child and
rushed into the room in an effort to
save it from death. In her excitement
she poured pail of milk over the child
but failed to extinguish the flames.
She then ran to the home of the neigh
Dor but before she could return with
her father and mother the little boy
had been charred almost beyond recog-
milton.
The little boy was burned all over
the body. Every bit of the clothing
was burned off and in many cases the
flesh dropped from the bones. The
little fellow"was wrapped in oil, and
DR.. Becker, of Silver Lake, was called
to care for him. Everything was done
to save the life of the child, but all eff
forts proved futile and the child died
last night. gp
The little boys was an exceedingly
bright child and the sad accident has
cast aI.pall over the entire neighbor-
hood.
AS DR.. Becker was9in charge of the
case when the little boy died it was not
deemed necessary to hold coroner's
inquest over the remains.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-20
SETS NEW RECORD.
Dick Weiles Demonstrates His Speeding
AIuity by Lowering Track Record.

Dick WeiIes Demonstrates His Speeding
ABILITY by Lowering Track Record.
Dick Welles, the former Kenosha
horse, king of sprinters, dazzled 10000
people with another worlds record at
Harlem Friday and at the same time
defeated Grand Opesa by two lengths.
This time the holder of the six furlongs
record set a new mark of 1877 rs for
the mile, lowering the record made by
Alan-a-Dale at Washington park last
month by one-ffth of second.
The time made in the race overshad.
owed the real object of Dick Welles' ap-
pearance. He vas in the match race TO
beat E.E. Smathers' Grand Opera. This
he did to the queens taste, as the black
horse never had chance to look the
son of King Eric in the eye once dur
ing the mile journey. Dick Welles,
wheeling just shade as the barrier
went up, shot to the front in the first
twenty yards and was never headed.
Only once during the journey did
Jockey knight let out link, and that
was on the far tnrn, where it looked as
if Dick was unable to shake Grand
Opera. This was enough, and a fur
long more settled the chances of
Grand Opera for good and all.
Swinging into the stretch Jockey
Helgesen brought his whip down
on the sides of Smathers' horse.
Grand Opera responded with a last
burst of speed, but his strength
was spent and daylight continued to
grow between him and Dick Wells.
knight looked around once or twice,
saw that Grand Opera was out of the
race, and simply kept safe distance
in front, finishing about two lengths
to the good.
The ovation accorded to The gallant
colt as he moved under the wire we'll
fitted the occasion and the time, and
the unanimous opinion of those who
saw the race seemed to be that Dick
Welles has no equal as sprinter.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-20
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 relieve and
cure consumption. It contains the
specifics, such as pure tar, extracts of
gums, ETC., which have been so highly
endorsed for the cure of coughs, colds
and consumption by the great medical
congresses. The consumptive, whether
his disease is in the throat or lungs,
must have rest at night, and be free
from the spasm off dry and racking
cough in the morning. The diseased
parts want rest, healing and soothing
treatment, and the patient needs fresh
air, good food, etc. German Syrup
will give free and easy expectoration
in the morning with ispeedy and per-
manent relief. OSmall bottles, Is cents;
regular size, containing nearly four
times as much, rs cents. At all drug
gists. cod