davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-12-25
Some ExcsIIest Attractions.
"a HOT OLD TIME. -

l a aOA OA<O AAAAAA1
There are few musical farce comedies
which have met with the success which
has been accorded Rays "a Hot Old
Time,n which comes to the Opera
House. Tuesday evening next. Thou
sands upon Thousands Of theatre goers
have laughed at the adventures Of Lar.
~ Mooney of MONEYS Express, and
his associates, and in all likelihood
thousands and thousands more will do
the same thing. "a Hot Old Time" is
an attraction which will never grow
stale. It is too clever and too funny
to do that. This season, while retain
ing ell Of its original humor and clever
situations, "A Hot Old Time" will
come to us as a new production. The
chorus will be q feature, being com
posed of twenty young women who
were selected with great care from the
ranks of New York's most successful
show girls. They are all young wo
men who can sing and dance as well as
look beautiful.
1.-THE GREATEST THING IN THE
WORLD"
Rose Coghlan and her splendid sup
porting company will appear at the
opera house on Wednesday evening,
the Both, in THE Greatest Thing in
the World" a dramatic event of gen.
uine interest. Miss Coghlan has es-
tablished herself as one of the most i'm
portant stars ON the American stage,
as an actress and as an elocutionist.
she will play the part Of Virginia Bry.
ant. q widow whose efforts are direct
ed entirely towards the social and
moral regeneration of her Oldest son,
who has inherited taste for drink
from his father. On the evening of
fashionable entertainment he appears
in his mothers ball room drunk. To
conceal his degradation his mother
covers her own repulsion with an as
sumed gayety and by skillful assump.
tion hides the delinquency OF her boy
until he comes to his senses: This 500
has also raised check given him by
bis younger brothers guardian from
$1,000 to $4,000. The guardian, a
stern Scotchman, insists upon prose
cutting the boy. but ultimately relents
and the mother finds her happiness
made doubly secure by her own mar
rage aud the knowledge that her son
has overcome all temptation and Ia in
q fair way to become what she desires.
1.-The Greatest Thing in the World"
is love, not only the love Of man for
woman. but that tenderest, most uni
ve1sal love SO rarely depicted on the
stage-the love of mother for her
children.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-12-25
Drowned While on Way to Wed.

Covington. Va. Dec. 23.-This
m orning while George Richmond and
NJ ISIS Priest were crossing JackAOn,.
river, near their home here to be mar
ried, the ice broke.
Richmond was drowned, Miss Priest
saved herself. The body was not re-
covered.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-12-25
Live Stock Markets.
Ra1timore. Dec. Q


Baltimore, Dec. %.
Cattle-Receipts for the week 3lss head,
against 2872 head last week.
46 car loads on sale. Market firm to a
shade higher on best grades, while other
kinds were dull and difficult to sell at
slightly lower prices.
Quote-Steers. export. $4.75a5 90; butch
er, "a 10a475: heifers. 81 50a4 90; COWS
81 50a3 IS; bulls, 81 50a3 90.
HoKs-Fair supply and market stronger.
Quote-Westerns. light. IS Is from
other points. "a 60a4 80; roughs. IS 75a4 %
Sheep and Lambs-Fair supply, market
steady. Quote-Sheep, $2.00a4 IS; Lambs
45Oa6. 40
Calves-Fair supply; market steady.
Quote common to best $3.50a7 rs.
Fresh Cows-Fair supply: market stea.
dy. Quote-common to best, $20a50 pei
head.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-12-25
Mr.. Houf Declines.

To the Hon. Samuel B. Harper, John
W. Montgomery and w. w.
Sproul, members of the Electoral
Board for Augusta county.
Gentlemen AT your last meeting
held on the 9Th of June, 1903. You re-
appointed me one of the judges of
election at Mt. Sidney, for which
thank you for your confidence in my
capacity to discharge the duty. But
in taking retrospective view, think
am justifiable in asking you to erase
my name and insert that of some good
citizen in its stead.
l served at Mt Scion in the month
of June, 1859 in connection with
Abraham Huffman and Harvey Sho-
water, as registrars, and at the same
time we were appointed by the Fed
eral authorities lat that time ruling
the State of V1rginia) to hold an cleo
ton in Mt. Scion on the 9th Of July,
1869, for the adoption CT rejection Of
the Underwood Constitution, Cover
nor, Lieutenant Governor, etc. The
constitution was adopted, and Its ma
chinery put in motion. was then ap-
pointed, in the same year. by Judge
Hendren. in conjunction with the late
Thomas 2. Wilson and Robert Burke,
as one of the judges of election at M t..
Sidney, and have served continuously
ever since-a period of "a years. Mr..
Burke declined on account of infirma-
ty of years, and Mr.. Wilson served
until death removed him.
Since then there have been quite a
number of Democratic appointments
made to fill vacancies on the board.
myself representing the Republican
party. In all these years our associa-
tion has been marked with the kindest
of feeling towards each other. And l
will further say that do not believe
that there has been voter turned
away who had legal right to vote or
bis vote not counted as cast.
Believing that the best criterion
was the law Though sometimes objec
tionable in the mainl. determined to
make it my guide, and could always
find one of the other Judges to agree
with me and to be governed by the very
letter of the law. consequently when
c0ntr0verted cases arose, or a voter
was challenged We had our recourse.
In looking back over these years I
can see no law that would prohibit
fair elections. 1t is the gaps which
have been left open for dishonest par
ties that have caused trouble and er-
roneous returns in elections. The law
in many cases has been perverted and
construed by demagoges to meet SIMS
ter ends. The masses, the law abiding
people, are opposed to such villiany,
all, irrespective of party, will uphold
the lawmakers in their efforts for hon.
esty in elections. And as the tallot
box is the palladium of our grand re-
publican institutions it is to be h aped
that the law making power of our
State will keep it pure and free from
the hands of the Ubiquitous. Our peo-
pie are chivalrous, honest and liber.
ty loving people. Keep the ballot un'
furnished and it makes no difference
what the name of the party may be-
rectitude.
| As am nearing the 18th mile pos
in the journey of life, cannot expec
to see far into the 10th century, speal
; not for myself. but for the good peopl
i of Virginia and my posterity.
Il Respectfully,
II ERASMUS L. HoUFF.
| Stonewall, Dec. ~.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-12-25
New Court Days Fixed.

The Legislature has agreed on the
dates for holding the new Circuit
Courts which become operative Feb
ruary LIST, 1904, to take the place
of the present county and Cir
cult courts. The eighteenth circuit,
presided over by Judge 8. 81. Letcher,
is composed of Augusta. Rockingham
and Rockbridge. and will have terms
beginning as follows:
Augusta-Fourth Monday in Febru-
arv. April, June, August. October and
December.
Rockingham = Third Monday in
January, March. May, July. Septem-
Der and November.
Rockbridge = Second Monday in
February. April, June. August, Octo-
Der and December.
This makes eighteen terms of court,
or six in each county, a year. The
dates for opening correspond with the
dates of the present county courts, SO
that the county of Augusta will have
court days six times year at the old
dates-the fourth Monday.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-12-25


We do general banking business snds
solicit accounts of individuals, f. and
corporations.
No account is too small to interest ns aut
we are in position to handle the larrest
accounts with satisfaction to our de 7s tors.
We are prepared to extend to car cas-
tcmers every accommodation cons tent
q, ito sound conservative banking
We pay interest on deposits in slvires
Department ann On certificates q depFt
Don't allow you savings to RENE jig
any i0ncer. Send them to us ara TAGS
will work for you night and day
Not necessary to come to the bans 20
nerson Send Us check or mono 9e1er
and we will mail you Bans 6ooS
promise prompt attention and iiustai
terms.
~ ws want your business 'nu'N8''
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-12-25
WE Want TO SAY,


to all our loyal friends and to
wish that all good things will
come to them, through all right
ways.
And We want to express too,
our gratitude, which have been
yielded to us increasingly by
this multitude, and to them, we
quote the words of Polonias
"Our answer must be thanks,
and thanks, and ever thanks. y
HI. L. LANG.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-12-25
Deposits exceed, S200 600 o

Surplus and Undivided Pro-.
fits, 81 ,006 Fl.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-12-25
JOSEPH ,NIswANDER.

Mr.. Joseph Niswander died Tuesday
night at Barren Ridge of pneumonia,
aged 81 years. Mr. Niswander was
held in high esteem by all who knew
him, and had many friends throughout
the neighborhood. where he had lived
for many years, and was a good. hon
est man. He is survived by six chill
dren, three sons and three daughters:
Simon. Jesse, Mrs. Drumheller, and
Miss Liddie of Barren Ridge neigh.
borhood, and Benjamin of South Eng
lish, Iowa. The funeral took place
from Barren Ridge church yesterday
at II o'clock and the interment was in
the cemetery adjoining the church.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-12-25
Farmers ( MerChants
Bank,

Corner Main and Augusta Streets
PAID IA Capital, $50 9l0 90
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10
WINNING GRIDIR0N FAME
Grants Pass Boy Is a Star Player
on Ann Arbor Team.

Martin Heston, whose home il
Grants Pass, and whose parents are
well-Known residents Of this place,
has added greiter glory to the laurels
he received last season as halfback
on the football team Of the Univer-
sity of Michigan at Ann Arbor At
the recent great Thanksgiving game
with Chicago, in which the latter
team was defeated by the Wolverines
by a score Of 28 to 0, Heston made tho
most spectacular plays and was
crowned the hero Of the day By his
admirers. His brilliant end runs
were leading features of the game,
and had much to do with Michigan's 8
heaping up so overwhelming score
against the Chicago eleven. Walter
Camp Of Yale sail Of Heston:
Heston is an all-round star. His
end running for the Michigan team
was really the best / ever saw"
According to recent adyices re-
ceived from Ann Arbor Heston will
be elected captain of the Michigan
team next year. While he completes
his course of study next spring he
will very likely return for post
course and IN that event he will be
chosen leader OF the Ann Arbor team.
The Michigan team had planned a
Western trip which included games
with Stanford and Multnomah, but
this has been practically given up.
Martin Heston is an Oregonian.
He was born and raised near Grants
Pass, and spent his bcyhood days on
. Josephine county farm. He came
from family of athletes, and the
training he received in grubbing
stumps and telling trees on his
fathers farm more fully developed
his strength and agility and his boy
hood scrambles over the Southern
Oregon hills made more fleet .he feet
that are now bringing him glory at
Ann Arbor. Before going East Hes
on taught school in Josephine county
after finishing his course at the High
School In Grants Pass.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10
CORRESPONDENTS
EastProvoIt

s@oTA . hONOls
Last Monday, Miss Bertha Refort
and Arthur Gilmore of Murphy were
united in marriage, Rev. Badger OF
Ashland officiating. The bride aud
groom left the same day for Ft. Jones
where they will make their home.
The farewell dance given in honor
of Pearl Davidson, who leaves for
Missouri Flat Sunday, was a grand
success 1t was given at the hall of
o. Il, Rose Of Bridge Point, Apple
gate, and there was quite a number of
Provolt people present. All reported
"A fine time.
Mr.. Boiler and James Canaby are
busy making break water in Will
Jams at the present time, while Will
Jams creek is at a low state, and can
be easily controlled by making the
dam Of rocks and brush, and then
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10

cover with straw, which makes it
immovable by the high waters of
winter b. w. Baldwin is clearing
the Channel of drifts and other rub
bish which would turn the creek to
their side of the valley, and do much
damage to those residents below VIII ere
the dam is being constructed.
Jolly Joker.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10
West Proyolt.

VcSt TTOfOit.
L. G. Basye of Missouri Flat was at
Kubli Saturday.
Edward Lewman Of Provolt was at
Williams Tuesday.
Jack Doak of Williams was a visitor
to Medford Monday.
@. NJ. Rexford of Apples gate was at
Grants Pass Friday.
Jessie Jocher Of Williams was at
Grants Pass Monday.
viii Boiler, of Provolt was at
Jacksonville Monday.
Lua Laouch of Provolt was at
Grants Pass Saturday.
N. Warner of Williams was at
Jacksonville Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Rose of Bridge Point
was at Provolt Friday.
j. Caldwell of Williams was at
Bridge Point Thursday.
Miss Josephine Sites of Williams
was at Proyolt Tuesday.
Fred Ofnbarger of Williams was
at Grants Pass Monday.
Jim Gilmore and family of Murphy,
were at Provolt Tue sday.
Bill Ray Of Upper Applegate was
at Jacksonville Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Hyde of Provolt
were ut Laurel Grove Sunday.
John Davidson of Williams, made
a visit to W. Boilers of Provolt.
j. f. Layton of Provolt was at
Grants Pass one day this week.
Amos Cook of Applegate was at
Ashland this week visiting friends.
Clarence Lewis cf Williams was at
Central Point Wednesday OH business.
Miss Rena Bingeman of Williams
was at Grants Pass one day this week.
George Harrat, one of our sturdy
farmers, was at Laurel Grove Thurs
day.
Miss Matte Dunlap who has been |
at Phoenix the past month, returned
home Monday.
Rev. Badger of Ashland was at
Provolt Monday visiting his son-in.
law, r. +. Lewman.
Misses Maggie and Alice Lewman
of Provolt were at Bridge Point,
Applegate Sunday.
Sh irm and Andy Fields of Provolt,
left Tuesday for Bois City. Idaho,
where they intend to spend the win
ter.
Mat Chairman of Williams is visit
ing relatives at Provolt this week
L. W. Smith of Provolt was at
Grants Pass this week.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10
"Graustark" will begin in the issue of Dec. "a.

"a Little Outcast" is brimful of
modern nmazemonts and peculiarly
fascinating scenes to attract theatre
gocrs
Clocks at Thomas discount sale.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10

Christmas is here and people will buy pres
entsi its habit they have, Why mol buy
something useful2 We have them from key
ring up at Paddock's.
pinInrns q OF nl NJ. m,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10

over 600 yards Of silk and two tons
of electrical appliances are used in
the great fire scene in "A Little
Outcast. "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10

Our stock of Silverware isl
better than ever, and besidesl
1917 Rogers we have put in a }
stock of Sterling Silver goods. !!
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1903-12-10

Having been disappointed in Car of Goods ar
riving as expected, find will have too many
Holiday Goods for the season, and not wishing
to carry them over will offer the entire lot at
large reduction. : A:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-11
CompIacido

ElDr. FernSndez Mater nos envfa
j pra su ppbI;caci6n n contestaci6n que
y nnNge al Informe del DIR. QueVeoo
Ba, bz.
SOrao nosotros 1nsertamos este, da-
mos hoy ca S;da ii del DR.. Mater, como
muestra de a. ;y,1narcialidad de un asun-
to, que todavis no estS definitivamente
solucionado, d.,I que hemos de volver
a ocuparnos para repartir elogios y CEN
suras quicnes 10 merezcan.
Ell sefior Mater terrnina su replica
con unas frases, que merecen por nues-
ira parte I'm ligero comentario. Dice ese
senior que todo 10 dicho hasta ahora con-
ira el en- Ell ssunto del Lszareto <son
cnlsmes, slfilerazos vuIQares 6 mordis-
oos Iencorosos que no merecen los homo
res de Ia contestaci6n1.
1or nuestra parte podemos decir al
Ir. Fernandez Mater que todo cuanto
ue q hemos dicho en- ese asunto, no han
oiuo atFterGsos nj na0ydsscos sino cargos,
@ieos HemsDdOs, de lbs cuales no 90
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-11
Yea ESQ el gObiefnO
Como prO(edpn los inspp(tOres de ca
miDOS republi(dnOS
Aibonito Setiembre de 1908.
Sr. Director de LA DEMoCRAaA.
Caguas.
Respectable senior:

heSpeCaDie senior:
Me permito molestar su atencion
para hacerle una pregunta, Ia cual es-
timare de usted Sc sirva contestar
Milito en- ell digno partido federal
como 1ltimo soldado de fila, 10 que me
honra altamente
Me he visto en- la necesidad de soli-
citar un pequefIo empleo en- los trabajos
de los caminos vecinales, para 10 que sa-
be usted que ell gobierno ha dispuesto
un 25 p.S de 10 que recaude cada muni-
cipalidad.
Conozco perfectamente esos traba-
jos, por haber sioo empleado por algun
tempo en- la carretera, trayecto de All
bonito BarraDquitas, cumpliendo ex-
trictamente con mis- obligaciones.
Como. .cre1 que para poder una per-
soma solicitar tan insignifcante empleo,
no era necesario ser republicano, me di-
rigf al actual Inspector de los caminos
vecinales de esta localidad, don Juan
Pons Colon, en- solicitud de una plaza de
capataz, que le tiene asignados so centa-
vos diarios. Fuf sorprendido al yer que
este senior, sin reparar que trataba con
un caballero, contest6 manifest6ndome
no p0der coL0c0r ii namgsla Jfederat.
SSeran los trabajos puramente para
los republicanos? Esto da mucho que
pensar: pues en- niug6n pals civilizado
Sc ve semejante cosa.
Mi contestaci6n dicho sef1or Pons,
fu6 diciendole darfa publicidad este
asunto
Aprovecho asta oportunidad para
ofrecerme sus ordenes, y doy usted
las mas expresivas gracias por la publi-
cacion de estas lfneas en- su ilustrado pc
riodico.
MIGUEL PADR0.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-11
CONSTE

Nuestro estimado amigo de Ponce
don Francisco Gautier. nos suplica ha-
gamos constar que desde ell 20 del pasa-
do .Agosto dej6 de ser agente y CORES
ponsal en- aquella ciudad de eLa Estrella
del Aortes y como es natural no es autor
de ninguna correspondence 6 noticia de
Ponce que haya publicado aquel peri6-
dico despues de esa fecha.
Queda complacido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-11
SAN JUAN
.ta~.S-
NOTAS PoR CORREO
MIGUEL PADRo.
Septiembre 10.

El Gobernador INFERNO Mr. Hart
zeH cOntintla enfermo no habiendo con-
currido hoy tampoco su despacho
-Mafana comenzaran trabaiar
Glen presos de la carcel de Pnerta de
TERRA en- las obras de alcantarillado des-
de la parte atras de dicho edificio hasta
ell mar.
Con motive de la enfermedad del
Gobernador, todos los asuntos oficiales
estan paralizados.
DE un momento otro Sc espera
en- esta capital ell agente especial que en-
via Ia compafila emigratoria de Mexico.
-Es un axi0ma va recoDocido en-
tire las personals de gustO. que los famO
SOS ron xTrolieys y SCriolloo son los
mas pedidos pOr ell rubiico. Ell Dep6si-
to que SO encuentra en- San Juan (San
JustO 3 tiene cOnstaDte existencias de
Anis, Ginebra, Cognag otros iicores.
Precios modicos.
---El domingo pr6ximo sera ell ami
versario del primer afIo de muerto ell
inolyidable patricia y querido amigo don
Ramon Marin.
Ell Attorney general Mr.. Sweet Sc
encuentra recorriendo la isla V visitando
los Tribunales. Aver estaba en- Maya
giez.
---Mucho Sc comenta Ia suspension
que ha hecho ell alcalde Todd, del Vete-
rinario municipal. Bueno es que Todd
vaya ocupandose de los asuntos del Ma
tadero que tienen en- espectaci6n esta
ciudad. Ese Veterinario ha dado "a
innumerables escandalos, y sabemos que
ha demostrado muchas veces 81 incom-
petencia para ell cargo.
-TenennOs noticlas de que SO ha prOhi-
bido que en- ell Presidic sean sacrificados
cerdos para Ia man1Gencion de los conf
nados. Sinembargo sabemos que en- los
cuarteles Sc Viene hacienda Ia matanza
de cerdos con mucha frecuencia sin que
Sc les prohiba.
OFICINA de asunt0s administrau-
vos judiaciales de Jose G.. del Vale.
(<Allen> II, mirador.) Gesti6n en- los
departamentos del GObiernO insular.
AyuntamientOs y en todOs los Tribunales
de Justicia. Para 10 judicial: abogados
Acuna y Texidor. Buen traductOr
m&quina de escribir.
Ell vapor americana <Philadelp-
hias ha entrado nj puerto hoy las Gin
co de la tarde.
---Parece que la sefors que SO dice
muri6 consecuenciss oe ser estropeada
Dor IN cochSe de Guayama, no recibi6
ning1n golpe del dicho coche, pues sola-
mente 10 sucedido fue que ella Sc asust6,
del susie qued6 priyada cayendo aI
suelo.
xTHE HELvETIA,.o27, Gale de
la Cruz. Gran casa de huespedes. -
<Table d'hosei,. Aposentos para fami.
LAS y personas sOlas. COmfdas a Gin.
cuenta centavos cubierto. BanOs. Te-
lefOn0, lo2. ApartadO correo. 205. Pro
pietariO, Pedro Schira Nota: Este no.
tel estA cargo de una seIlorita ca.
giena.
---Se asegura que hubo cierta auto
ridad que di6 IN buen asunto para saear
IN pico y quiso explotarIo.
---Sigue teniendo buena aceptaoi6n
en- toda Ia isla In ceryeza <Pabst, de
Milwauke, de Ia que son 1nicos impor-
tadores los sef1ores N. e. CsIder6n &
@, gstuan II, ssn Juan r, =.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-11

Sc ALQUILAE: Los bsjos de la
casa que ocupa el <Hotel Cocoys1 en- la
Gale de Betances. propios para IN esta
blecimientO mercaltil almacen.
Para infOTmes su dueT0 jose r San
tiAgO. Il.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-11


q Z
e.
m
tndubes
plante
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-09-11

ha defendido y los que pondra en- claro
Ia comisi6n investigators que Sc ia
nombrado, Y de Ia cual creemos que es
Padre, Hijo Espfritu Santo ell DR.. CO.
mez BriosO.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-12

THE Rocky Mountain MONDAY
Special" is the name selected for
the new Houston and Texas Central
train which operates a Houston
Denver service in connection with
the Rock Island.
The new sleepers which are TO be
operated in connection with the new
fast service are being dead-headed
to Houston from Chicago and are
now en- route, They are expected to
reach Houston tonight or tomorrow.
These sleepers have never been
operated on any line west of the
Mississippi river and are exact coun-
terparts of the magnificent cars
operated on the great trunk lines of
the East. They are electric lighted,
equipped with electric fans, electric
reading lights and every other mod
ern comfort. They are fitted with
observation ends, 10 sections, with
double drawing rooms.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1903-06-12
CACTIONl

TIES is not a gentle word-but
when you think how liable you are
not To purchase the only remedy uni
versally known and a remedy that
has had the largest sale of any
medicine in the world since 1868 for
the cure and treatment of Consump-
tion and Throat aud Lung troubles
without losing its great popularity
all these years, you will be thankful
we called your attention to Boschee's
German Syrup. There are so many
ordinary cough remedies made by
druggists and others that are cheap
aud good for light colds perhaps,
but for severe Coughs, Bronchitis,
Croup-and especially for Consump-
ton, where there is difficult expec-
toration and coughing during the
nights and mornings, there is no.
thing like German Syrup: The z
cent size has just been introduced
this year. Regular size 20 cents.
At 3. w. Fearis. d&w2