davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-22
Local News
Thursday fair.

More houses are needed.
Snake stories are In blossom.
July continues to keep cool.
Bookeepers VS.. Bankers today
Health OF the city Is improving.
Merchants are doing fine bust.
ness.
&. E. King, of Detroit Michigan,
Is In the city.
S. Stanley. of Buffalo, N. Y, was
In the city today.
S. P. Bush left the city on the
afternoon train for Marietta.
J. Ellwood, of Portsmouth, Va,
Is a guest of the Hotel Wells.
Pearl Jarvis, a we'll known driller
arrived In the city this morning.
For Rent-Four room house. In.
quire Stewart Sisters. 2ott
]. w. Stay, of Boston, was re-
gistered today at the Hotel Wells.
Miles Crawford, of Apollo, Pa,
arrived In the city this afternoon.
Miss Maud Lutes, of Parkersburg,
was calling on friends In the city
today.
Ephraim Elms, of Syracuse, N.
Y, has moved to our city to reside
permanently,
U. S. Deputy Marshall Sine was
called to Parkersburg yesterday on
ofisial business.
Claude Campbell, we'll KIN own
drilIer of Woodsfeld, o., IS calling
friends on In the city.
John Schlipner. a popular young
man of Benwood. w. Walls calling
on friends In the city.
IL. Bahen left this morning on
the 11:1S train for Marietta where
he was called on business.
G. W. Smith, of Middlebourne;
went to Parkersburg this after
noon on a short business trip.
Jesse Eakin, a prominent hotel
man of New Martiusville, was a
business caller In the city today.
Mr.and Mrs. John Finlayson have
returned home after a short visit
with his mother In Cleveland, o.
Robert Gass, of Philadelphia, was
numbered among the prominent
business callers In the city today.
Rev. and Mrs. II. Burger, of
Chillicothe. O., arrived here yes
terday and will reside for awhile.
Messrs. Geo. Wolf, A. A. Taylor
and Wylie irwin, of yelling, were
registered today at the Hotel Wells
Floyd Fug5ee. who Is loo ated for
the present 8 Js-ksonburg, was an
afternoon bIs:r@.s Gale: IN the
city.
DR.. John Grier returned to the
city last evening from profession
al visit to the southern part of the
State.
G. R. Stewart left on the o21 a.
m. train for Bloomfield, o, ats. a
few days visit at his home on
George street.
W. J. Ke pner, wuo has Oeeu en-
plCyed at Pittsbu.s for the past
year has accepted position here
and will be located ~ Cochransyille
south If the city. Mr.. Kepner Is
& s4ILed machinist and good
Citiz.u.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-07-22

returned from a short visit with
friends near st. Marys.
Guy Porter, of St. Marys, was a
business visitor ir the city today.
Mr.. Porter holds a position with
the French Torpedo company.
The host of friends of Mrs. Mary
E. Cummings, of Williamson Place,
will regret to learn that she is
quite sick, suffering with jaundice.
D. D. Nolan and daughter, Miss
Bertha, returned this afternoon
from Woods6eld, Ohio, where Mr..
Nolan Is interested In oil operations.
This afternoon Mrs. E. B. Claw.
son entertained a few friends at a
six o'clock dinner given In honor
of Mrs. II. Kitellnger, of Mcdonald,
Pa.
John Salisbury, we are pleased
to say, has so far recovered from
his recent sick spell as to have
been able to appear upon the streets
today.
Mrs. Edward Dalton, of Prairie
Depot, Ohio, Is visiting Mrs.
Frank Armstrong, of Catherine
street, and other friends In the
city.
DR.. 7. L. Thistle and son Archie
left the city this morning for
Mountain Lake Park, where Mr.,
Thistle's family are spending the
summer.
Mrs. T. J. Moran Is having a
large and complete boarding house
erected at Paden City, having pur-
chased fue lot there near the rail.
road depot.
Mrs. Carse and son, Master Her.
man, of Beaver. Pa, are visiting
the formers sisters, Mesdames Jo-
seph Mckay and Ralph Broadwater
of Main street.
Rev. G. w. Hatch, pastor Of the
Baptist church, returned to the city
this afternoon from a vacation of a
month which he spent with his
parents In Montana.
Misses Hattie Campbell and
Herman Shrivers, accompanied by
their friend. Miss Long, left yester.
day on the keystone State to visit
friends In Newport, O.
Mrs. Harvey Kitelinger, a most
estimable pleasant lady, of Melon.
aid. Washington county, Pa, Is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Tim Cush.
Ing of South Wells street.
Mrs. Margaret Stewart, of George
street, returned to the city last eve
ming from Clarksburg, where she
was called few days ago by the
illness of her daughter Mrs. Ratrie,
who we are pleased to note Is coz
valescent.
Mrs. W. R. Dobbins and son
William, Of San Francisco, Ca +,
passed through the city last evening
en- route to the interior ofthe coun-
ty to visit relatives. They were
accompanied by Mrs. T. F. Koen,
of Warrington.
Up. Newhart, of GAINESVILLE, o
Is moving to this city and contem'
plates starting a tin shop. This IS a
business that Is badly needed here,
there being much work In that line
and but few workmen.
Mrs. J. M. Mechling, of Wood
street, went to Wheeling this morn
Ing to have her eyes treated by
specialist. Mrs. Mechling has been
afflicted with weak eyes for quite
awhile aud 1t Is sincerely hoped she
will receive prompt and permanent
relief.
Mike Hanlon and daughter,
Miss Mamie, have returned from
their former home at Butler, Pa,
Mr.. Hanlon, who resides over a.
Miller's Run, will take his family
with him when he returns to the
Texas oil field where he IS
superintendent for Guffy & Galley.
w. H. Noll and son Bert arrived
home last evening from pleasure
trip to Buffalo, N. Y. They had
the misfortune to have wreck on
the B. R. & P. road just east OF
Pittsburg on which they were trav
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
TO SAh RAFAEL,
san QUENTIN,
MILL VALLEY,
.CAZADER0, ETC.
via Sausalito Ferry

WEEK DAYs-CHolidays exceptsdl-e;45.
AIS t5:15 s6:15 Gas. O. IL AS p. m
7:45 a. m. train week days does not run 70
NiI suNDAYs Sni's AND LEGAL HOLIDAYS.
ts fs9, ITO IL. III 80 a. m. 1890. t'l'5o'
Trains marked 60 run to San Quentin
Saturdays On Saturdays the 3:15 D. m. train
runs to Fairfax. -. - ..---.--.
Week days-5:25. 1925. 40, S:1o - :S9.
IL :O5 a m, 1890. 2;2O. tS:45 4:5o. $50, 6;4S.
AOs1y sTJNfDAYs-s15. 1885. $40 $40 t1O:55.
nj as a. m. 1850. ESQ. 1875. 4:4O. 1880.
6:55 1885 1920 D. m
Trains marked % start from san Quentin
FROM MILL VALLEY TO SAN FRAN
CIsCO-Week days-5:45 $40. 7:45. SOS.
Gas. IL 10 a m, 12:4o. 245. AIS. $40. T:OS.
iOsfy sfNHDAYs-s:s5. 3 1855. 10. 11lo a. m. 1905.
1:O5. 2:4O 3:45. Ass. sos. 7:10. 10:4O D. m
THROUGH TRAINS.
7:45 a. m, week days-Cazadero aha way
5:f5 d. m. week days Saturdays excepted
Tomales and way stations.
3:15 D. m. Saturdays-Cazadero and way
sundays and Legal Holidays-S a. M. Caza-
dero and way stations.
SUNDAYS and Legal Holdays-10 a. M Point
Reyes and way stations
TICKET OFFTCE-626 Market 81.
FERRY-Foot OF Market St
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
UNITED UNDERWRITERS.
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

John L. and Emma e. Meiyer to Real F,s
tate and Development Company, lot on w
line Of Missouri stree 250 S of Eighteenth.
s PAIL by w 100: $40.
Mission Home and Loan Association to James
and Maggie r. Cantley, lot on n line of Green
street, 81 ;6 Z Polk, Z o. N 100, SW to point 81
on n line of Green and 81; E Polk. S So; $40
Pacific Realty Company to William E. VIII
son. lot on line Of Turk street. 55 e of Bu-
chanan, z $40, 1876, w 299 N 47;6 w h5
n 90 quitclaim deed; $40.
Pierre B. Cornwall to same, same; So
Antonio Laiolo TO Philip ]. Haver, lot on w
line of Pierce street. S7;6 N of Haight N so by
w S7;6; $40.
Philip ]. and Emile Haver to Frank B.
Moors, lot w line of Pierce street S7:6 N
of Haight, N % by w SIG; $40.
William and Florentina Wankowski to Ste
phen G. LAttle. lot on line of Jackson street
137 7s6 Z of Devisadero. z p ;6 by S 127;SK; SO
John T. and Belle c. Harmes to Maud M
McNutt, lot on Sc corner of Fulton street and
Masonic avenue, so. 100 90 f 31;1, N
1911 w 1863 also lot on NV corner Of
Hayes and Masonic avenue, w 1851 by N 125;
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were issued
yesterday:
Giovanni Martini 30, ? Moulton place. and
Maria Daneri, %. Moulton place.
John OLSON, 21. 6165z Lombard street, and
Cecelie c. Engdahl, IS, 1026 Treat avenue
James Watson. D. IA Clara street, and Har-
riet +. Williams. 1s, I46 Silver street
Peter A. Coleman. 49, 1924 Carolina street,
and Augusta Lindstrom, 81, 1924 Carolina St
William A. Schadde p, city, and Mary NJ.
Gorham. q, city.
Earl =. Smith, "a, 1908 Guerrero street, and
Addie Haubold, "a. 1908 Guerrero street.
Martin J. Cavanaugh, 21, Niles, and Mary
7. Cleary, IS, 1871 Folsom street
George II. Carlsen, %. Fresno, and Esther
NJ Hale D, city.
Jens Sorensen, 80, city, and Anna +. An
derson, %, city.
Thomas II. Nielsen. 35. Rio Vista, and
Christine Hansen, % 1872 Natoma street.
Frederick W Kramer, "a. 1243 Union street,
and MoIlie A. Toohy. %. 1896 Hilbert street.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25

L. s. ENGINEER Ofhce Flood building, San
Francisco Cal. Aug. &c, 19O3--Sealed pro-
posals for repairing L. S. snagooat Seller
will be received here until noon September
e6 1903 Information on application. ". II.
HEUER Lieutenant Colonel Of Engineers.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS.

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail viii not be inserted. They must be handed
in at either Of the publication offices and be
indorsed with the name and residence of per-
sons authorized TO have the same published
BORN.
BOUTEILLER-In this city, September D.
1903, tn the wife Of Eugene Bouteller, a
daughter.
CATANICH-In this city, September %, 1903
70 the wife Of Joseph Catanich, a son.
ESSELSTYNE-In this city, September 23
1908, 10 the wife Of c. E. Esselstyne, a
daughter.
GORDON-In Tacoma, Wash. September %,
1903, to the wife Of Captain Lemuel Gordon,
a son.
TORRES-In this city. September 21, 1903, to
the wife Of L. J. Torres a daughter
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
MARRIED.

BEAN-HANsEN- this city, September %,
1903. by the Rev. g. A. Bernthal, Herbert
d. Bean and Caroline c. Hansen both of
San Francisco.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS this city Sep
tember %. 1903, by the Rev. Paul Branke,
John William Schroeder and Annie Ahrens
both Of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept. % 1903
Sealed proposals. in triDlicate. viii be re-
ceived here until II O'Clock a. m. October 2.
1903 and then opened for construction OF
store building and cable tank building at
Preside of San Francisco, Cal. Government
reserves right TO reject or accept any or all
bids IN whole or in part. Information fur
nished on application 70 WIN. S. PATTEN,
Asst Quartermaster General. Chief Q, M.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
- MocARTHY coMPANY. e4o MaFlet s..

sol 600.
5OE131 -6.
A north corner on Broadway. with the street
work and sidewalk on both streets all done;
magnificent view Of bay Marin county nils
and Golden Gate: frst-cass surroundings
THIS LOT MUST BE SOLD. MAKE AN Of
FER.
THOMAS nLAGEE & SONS.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25

A for Morning. P for Afternoon-
Saturday and Sunday only. tSundaY onlE.
Stops at all stations on Sunday.
Sunday excepted Saturday only.
eVia Coast Line. U Via San Joaquin Valley.
bRenO train eastbound discontinued.
- Only trains stopping at Valencia St solthbouna
10 An. n 90 2=soP and s:3oPL
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25
Builders Contracts.

J. Newman (owner) with Henry Seymour
(contractor), architects Rousseau & Son-All
work for a two-story frame building (hats) on
NE corner of Franklin and Greenwich streets,
L 1O9:9 by N % Western Addition 90: S95O0
Edward B Hindes (owner) with Otis Eleva-
tor Company (contractors). architect N J..
Tharp-Freight and passenger elevator work
for an eight-story and basement brick hotel
building on line of Sutter street 1916 e
of Taylor e e0:9 by S 1876: $5OsO.
c. II Poujol (owner) with Floan & Void
contradictory architect Charles j. Rousseau
All work for 11a-story frame cottage on z
line Of Sanchez street 325 S of Thirtieth s 25
by z 125 block 26, Fairmount Tract; S21OO
William Eide Company towners) with H.
Williamson Company (contractors) architect
William Curlett-Plumbing and gashtting for
building in course of erection on Sc line of
Market street. IS NE OF Ninth NE so SE
1876 sw 125. NV 10. NE 75. NV 90; sic. .150.
Alameda County.
Eliseo Bordoni to ]. Folcia, lot on NV cor
nar Second and Madison streets W rs nv N
so. lots 21 and %, block 13. Kellersberger' s
map. Oakland: $40.
Helen Pershbaker lot on N line of Thorne
street (now Sxtieth), 100 w of Claiming. w
so by N 100, lots p and D. block L map
resubdivision of portion Roberts & Wolfskill
Tract Oakland: SlO
Charles D. Bates (trustee under trusts de-
clared by Superior Court action 16, S34 etc
to G. A. Peterson lot IT, on MS sW corner Of Fifth
26 to 81, block All map No. 2 Briggs Tract,
Hibernia Savings and Loan Society to Del
bert A. Brown, lot on w line of Telegraph
avenue (as same now exists). 65 N of Charter
avenue or Twenty-second street. W 95:7 NJ
AS 94:61k, 64.39. map Tuttle Homestead
Tract, Oakland; also lot on SW corner of SImp-
son and Telegraph avenues. W 10000 S log az
f 102 63, N 106.35. lots to 4, Simpson Tract,
Oakland: $12,26O.
Adelia F. and NJ W. Backus ChusbanO to
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25

Net amount of Risks
written during the
year ...........-
Net amount Of Risks
expired during the
year .....s.-.s
Net amount in force
December 81, 1902. e
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25

CHEAP LOT N THE MISSION.
TWENTY-THIRD ST.
500
. feet front by ia feet deep: Just reduced
from $3.50. owner is anxious 10 make immedi-
sale.
THOMAS 1TAGEE & SONS.
MONTGOMERY ST
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-25


JUST WHAT YOU ARE LOOKING FOR
A PRETTY HOME IN ALAMEDA
Surrounded by flowers and fruit trees; near
train and schools: only $3.50; lot 75x125.
Nice Broom cottage and bath
ALAMEDA LAND COMPANY
Tel Grand 1416. 1900 Park St. Alameda
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01

buy at low price. Such business not
only causes the loss of the money paid
for seed but causes the loss of labor
and use Of land. Many failures of
crops attributed to unfavorable season
are really due to the sowing or plant
ing of inferior seed. This matter is of
sufficient Importance to be given i'm
mediate and careful attention.
The same principle applies to garden
seed, only that the testing can gener-
ally be dispensed with by purchasing
early of reliable seedsmen. 1t is the
height of folly to wait until the garden
is ready to plant and then rush to the
nearest grocery store and get such
seed as can be had without regard to
the reliability of the scotsman whose
name is on the package and who per-
haps had no more to do with the grow
ing or packing of the seed than the
farmer purchasing the seed. Look
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01

only should the per cent of seed germ
mating be noted but also the vigor
with which the sprouts start. Moisture
and warmth are the chief ingredients
needed to secure termination. Some
seed will germinate at a temperature
of 40 degrees but more favorable
temperature for most seed is from 6O
to 80 degrees. 1t does not require any
elaborate arrangement to make the
test, as putting the seed between two
pieces of moistened cloth kept in
warm place will accomplish the pur-
pose.
In purchasing seed that has not
been tested there should be suspicion
of any seed offered at an unusually
low price. There is nothing deserv-
ing of more severe condemnation than
offering for sale seed that is lacking
in powers of termination. And yet
it is done year after year and farmers
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01
Vol. xx--no. S
IMPORTANCE OF GOOD SEED.

IMFOh ANVIL ~ NOO1
IF farmers would more fully realize
the difference between good and poor
seed and act upon their convictions in
the matter there would be more boun-
tiful crops to harvest and less disap-
nointed farmers. They are aware OF
the fact that like produces like and
if they SOW white oats they generally
expect to reap white oats, although too
little attention is given to varieties
that are adapted to soil and climate.
It is as useless to try to grow the large
varieties of corn or grain upon light,
shallow soil as to attempt to keep the
heavy Durham cattle and CotsWold
sheep upon deteriorated hill pastures.
The crop should be adapted to the soil
as well as the animals to the pasture
feed.
The main suggestion we have to
make upon this matter is the import
ance of planting and sowing good seed.
This means not only seed that is true
to name but seed that has the vitality
to germinate and grow strong, heal
thy plant. 1t often happens that seed
has sufficient powers OF termination
to sprout and start to grow but lacks
the inherent vigor to produce strong
stalk and either SuccumbS after brlef
existence or continues through the
season yielding only fraction OF the
crop healthy plant would have pro-
duced. The presence of such seed In
that sown or planted is a loss in pro-
portion to it's presence and often re-
duces the yield to such an extent as
to cause loss in the growing OF the
crop instead of profit and the cause
is unknown to the farmer.
1t is a serious mistake for any
farmer to neglect to obtain his garden
and field seed until the time of putting
it in the ground. This is often done
by otherwise thoughtful and prudent
farmers. After the land is plowed
and the manure applied while the
hired man is narrowing it the boy is
sent to the nearest store for the seed.
If grain is to be planted the neighbor-
hood is ransacked until supply is
found when it is taken home and
planted without regard to variety or
terminating power. If the boy fails
to find the seed wanted at the store,
other stores are visited or supply is
ordered by telephone from the nearest
city. This is not always the mode of
procedure by any means but it is the
method employed more frequently than
Is supposed by people in general and
those farmers adopting this course
wonder at the end of the year why
there isn't more money in farming.
Samples of seed to be purchased
should be obtained and tested. Not
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01
Subscription ST. Per Year
Worth Two Gold Dollars

over the catalogues of reliable seeds
men at once, select and order what is
needed and when planting time comes
you will be prepared in the matter of
seed, which is an important matter,
and when the vegetables and other
crops are ready for the table you will
not be disappointed in them.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1903-03-01

Having reached home from a few
goat ranches, feel like telling your
readers who are new in the business
a few of the main things to observe
when they want to buy goats. Be
sure to convince yourselves that no
bad, coarse bucks have been used
among the flocks that you want to
buy. 1t is a good deal like tearing
down and tramping into the dirt what
has been built up for many years Of
hard labor and faithful care when a
goat man allows low grade buck to
run with his fine does. A fine buck
that is in every respect eligible to reg
istratiOn has something majestic
about him, while one of those low
grade bucks remind me of the low
down, pestiferous profigate. This low
grading shows plainly in the young
male kids, while the kids of a real
fine buck have something docile and
lovely about them. Every goat man
will agree with me when | say that
there is something most lovely about
a real fine Angora kid. The buyer
should see that the buck which has
been used has fine, silky hair all over
his body, also along the center of his
back and on the thigh and next to
the tail, and that the fine long hair
covers the whole front part of the
| neck clear up to his throat and around
his ears. Most goat men prefer the
long, broad ears that hang down
straight but there are many excellent
Angora goats with the small pinch
g, ears or, as they are sometimes called,
quinch ears. These small ears are
so small sometimes that it is impos-
sible to earmark such goats. 1t is
well-known fact that those small-eared
goats are, in nearly all cases, extra
heavy shearers, and their feeces al
ways very fine and lustrous, of long
staple and very silky. The whole
makeup should be attractive, with a
graceful bearing. The head should be
carried high, the eyes should be large
and wide-awake. The head and horns
should be much smaller and of more
graceful shape than of the low grade
buck. The beard should be small, the
head should not look clumsy, but the
forehead to the nose the profile should
be dished. The whole body, as seen
from the side. should present as much
as possible rectangular form.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-14
Nn baS Ymblitnnr.

Die n5reie 8reiie" bot i,ber 400
etablirte Igenturen inn Staate, tuiro
an iiber 700 &oitufficen nerianbt, uno
bat elne arDRe 8erbreitune in Der
0a6bar= &epubllt Werlto, I'M Snoia=
ner=GerritDrium unb Sflabpma.
Sbr girfulatipnsz@ebiet in geras
eritredt fib oDn @alpeiton biz binauf
nod DenllDn, ppn Mariball i'm Often
biz na6 81 Ralp N: fernen @eiten;
es fblieBt ielbitperitdnblid nit be-
lonhers sablreiben 2eiern bas oi6t=
beiiebelte Wittel=9 9erae unb ben Siio=
meiten elm.
3spei 8eiieabe iinD beitdnbi9, iabrs
Elm, jabraus i'm SntereHe oes 8latz
tee untertpegs unb fiibren bentlelben
i'm 8erein nit unieren riibrieen 2p=
fal Ieenten furttpdbreno mere 9e=
fer Su.
Sn Inbetradt oieler Ebatlaben iit
Die u5reie Breiie", tuO es fid barum
banbelt, Die beutibe 8ep0lferune gu
erreiben, nas bette alnseige Wse'
oimm im gtaate Geras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-14
TO The PUBLIC.

The weekly issue Of the FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS; has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
In the State Of Texas.
It has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State Of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-10-14
gett iiber SO syabren

idon murbe Wtrs. @inslDm's 8 Soo.
thing Syrup BON WtilliDneu pDr
WtItter1 beim 8abnen Der &inoer
angemenoet. Wirit Du i'm Sblafe
burb oas Sbreien zines &inbes ge.
ItDrt, oas i'm 8abnen lift uno ppr
Sbmeraen tpeint? gRern 10, laIie
iofDrt eine Slaife nDr ,Mrs.
@inslDns SoDtbiug Gprup" bplen.
Sein Wertb 1T unbe5ablbar. Sc
miro benz fleinen 2eioenben lofort
2inoerung neribaffen. 8erlaBt eub
barauf, Wiitter, es lit fein 8meifel
oariiber. gs beilt DiarrbDe, reeu.
lirt ben Wagen unb Die Wieren, be-
ieitigt @ino &olit, ertpeibt ben
@auinen, nerbinoert @ntaiinbung
uno ftdrtt bas ganae Spftem. rMrs.
WinslDmS SDDtbing Syrup" fiir sabs
nenoe &inoer lit angenebn1 i'm @es
lbnad; bas Gecept ita,nint BON
einetn Der beiten tueibliden Nerste in
ben Ser. Staaten. @8 lit bel allen
9ruggiiten in Der gansen Welt au
baben. Breis Is Gents per sslaIbe.
&auft nibtS anoeres, als Wfrs.
Winslotps SpnthinasSnrup