davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
mr.. W. 2. Banks dale
IS MUCH. DISAPPOINTED.
Finds Many Of His Aforetime
Political Friends Pledged
10 Colonel eaton. !.

There were good many Informal pollt-
ical conferences Of more or less signlil..
canoe In the city toward the end Of ln lS't
week. during the stay OF senator y. Marin yaa,n
ming to leak out by degrees.
3 One Of the most significant Of tnese ls
tho disappointment which came to- Sena-
tor w. p. .Barltsdale,s of Halifax as o
result OF his efforts to secure the gup-
mort OF prominent Democrats who were
here last week for tho office OF Lieutenant
Governor. y E ~ /, Vi i. !. I.,.
OF Mr.. Barksdale, he met with eaton
pledges on every hand. and when he .le q
here for his home Sunday he was qulte
down hearted concerning his tSht.
Mr.. l3arksdale said he thought ne was
due the support OF prominent men IN ms re
faction because he had always stood s ID. b !,
they needed friends. Iie was not at all
pleased with what he termed clean
throw down" and did not hesitate TO
s se Of it in the most emphatic manner:
This incident, coupled with the talk that
is heard among tho poll ttcians. clearly In
dlcates that for the most part the Mar
tn-Swanson wing OF the party are ra pidiIy
centcring upon Colonel, Cation as their g,
candidate for tho second place on ne
ticket next year. $ III Ig
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20

with sharp crash that shows military
precision of attack. 1t Is this precision
that proves to be the most interesting fea-
ture of the Glee Clubs work to the critic
who knows what 1t means to train q
chorus OF male voices
Few persons have been able to keep a
sober countenance through Il whole stanzu
OF the wonderful catchy "Big Chief" song
sung by the full chorus Of the Cornell
Glee Club. The Indians burning confess
sion Of love for the little kick-a-poo
maiden" is followed with rnpt attention
until the final line. when he utters the
awful threat. as adapted from the origi-
nal Chootaw by the Cornell singers: Big
Chief so on the water wagon, II your
love aln't true!''
Then. but q few moments later, come
tie sweetly familiar strains OF "Ole Black
joe" and If everybody wasn't too inter-
ested to stop and reflect, they would be
amazed at the versatility OF these mus-
clans from UP York state way. Their
first appearance In Richmond occurs
Thursday evening, December 23th, when
they will give concert IN the Academy
of Music under the auspices OF the A. J.
v, a.
Allen-Reddin.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas a, ReddIn have
sent out invitations for tho marriage Of
|
Garfield Allen. Wednesday morning, Do
ccmber 18th. at s o'clock, in st. Peters
| Cathedral
Valuable Souvenirs.
The souvenir committee OF the Confed-
crate Museum has obtained, through, the
courtesy of Major Thomas s.. Broun of
| Charlcs,pwn. W. VA, copies OF the pic
| lures Of. General r .fl1. Lee on "Trayeler,"
/ and General Stonewall Jackson OH "Old
| Sorrel," as they appeared on the eve of
| the battle of Charlottesville; also dainty
| iittlo souvenirs carved from tho wood Of
/! Il rockaway owned by General Jackson
These mementoes, suitable for Christmas
| gifts, have been placed for sale by the
committee at tho Confederate Museum,
To Meet Wednesday.
AT called meeting o. tho Masonic
Home Auxiliary, held last Tuesday IN
the Masonic Temple, II was decided to
hold the regular monthly meeting OH the
first Wednesday Of each month.
Miss Parks Sponsor.
General Funkhouser OF Shenandoah
\ county, the commander Of the Third Vir-
\ ginia Brigade, Confederate Veterans, hus
i appointed Miss Emma Parks. daughter
Of captain II, s. Parks Of Luray. spon-
/ sor for the Third Brigade Mt tho next
! annual meeting az the Grand Camp, 10
/ be held in louisville, Ky, June 81. 1905,
Miss Mary Price, daughter of the late
Captain q B, Price. Of New Market, va,
will be Miss Parks maid OF honor
! Mrs. Stanard at Club.
AHA. w. q. ssaIard 2lsased eYelY cue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
gocsI hears
BOWLING BY WIRE.
Richmond and Atlanta to Con
test for Southern Championship.

Great interest is being taken In the game
that Ii to take place next Thursday night ~
team will battle with tho Atlanta team. Both
are very well Matched. and consist Of some
game is expected Each game will BIO reported
BY Western Union telegraph The game Will
be called Mt Richmond prnmptlyaat p Nj.
and will be a strictly regulation match. t u s3s3
Tho teams makeup are the. leading players
In the Virginia State and Southern League
Richmond team--Captan Bath, Spillings,
Atlanta team-c'aptaln Smith, Gardin,u,
Philips. Elliott and Eagan, I, 4, y, 4, !. Is
f3 a. a. williams manager: 8. N. HWillinms,
umpire; John Foege, referee: Dan Bremd-
mahI, Andrew Ginter score-keepers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
.BOYC0TTED FOR KISSING
GIRL, MAN is BANKRUPT
i(special Il 10 The Tllm,es-plspatch.,

4 CHICAGO, December 19.-Tho troubles OF
Louis Hreskin, OF Hammond, Ind. which
started a month ago when he threw his arms
eunnnt ted yesterday when a large part Of
his stock of goods DRAGGED 4 from sseres
4of attempting fraud IN bankruptcy proceed
ings I. 1, u, TX, n -, ,,r..
badly beaten up by her father that he was
in bed for d week: Tho women q me sue burn
promptly boycotted his store ana ha Was c so2n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
with the Life Insurance Company Of Vr-
ginia, this city.
The Cornell Glee Club.

1t is Q pretty difficult task to train
some thirty-odd mandolins and guitars SO
that they always "twang" in exact uni
son, merely from force of habit. but that
is yxaitt has been accomplished by Director
tieoiXt Il. Coleman, of the Cornell Mando-
lin Club. Mr. Coleman has had many
years or experience with the leadership
of trained orchestras, as well us with
the Cornell players, and his ability as a
director is evident before ten notes have
been struck in the Mandolin Clubs OPEN
ing number Then. In the case of the
sGlee Club, the thirty voices hit the chord
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
Tail Birds to Flv8 the Cage.

Jail birds are all in a f1ut.er to-day, for
the mighty Crutchfle.d has let it be
known that on Monday ho will give q
royal pardon to those Of the lesser;
crimes DRINKS, suspicious chnra cters,
pugilists and such like gentry, viii /, e g
those moro advanced in crime will spend
the Yuletide at ia Chateau dc lean,
All the old offenders bless Mister
5Crutchfield at Christmas time, liG IS g
Santa Claus in very earnest, bringing
happiness to host of hapless ones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
SON Q PROPHET
D.E.:SE.R:.TE|.DB :|YN||'|'.I|.F|:E [
Swiss Girl Who Married Young
Dowie Says He Loved Her
Money and Not Herself.
WAS NOT WIFE, BUT. SERVANT NJ
Disillusioned Now and Broken
in Health, She Returns to
Her Old Home. "

Tho New York World prints the follow
ing from London:
..Nlrs. Gladstone Dowie tnee Ruth
lIIofcr) has returned to her home on the
shores Of Lake Constance the Geneva
correspondent OF the Daily Neil re-
ports.
After flvo months' stay In Zion City
ssho discovered that It was her money
and not herself that Gladstone Dowie
was In love with.
se Tier married life was unhappy. She
found herself, instead Of being a wife,
iii reality an upper servant.
Neglect and continual Hypocrisy opened
her Dyes to the true state OF affairs, and
sDowie's posing as the restored Elijah
was the last straw.
''She determined to quit Zion City at
ali costs. Tho Dowies at first firmly re-
fused to let her go. but she threatened
to run away, and finally they gave in.
& Her mother sent her money, ard, dis
sillusioned, broken In health md spirit,
she arrived at her old home the other
day.
sfacturers in Geneva, are delighted to see
their sister out OF the clutches OF the
5Dowles.' Z. 3s
Miss IIofer was converted to Dowie-
ism By tho Prophet" at her home In
Constance, on the beautiful and historic
lake Of that name, lying on the north
eastern border OF Switzerland. She yns
brought to this country bv5athe elder
gDowic, and was married to Gladstone last
summer. RI *
Miss Hofcr was considered the richest,
most beautiful girl in her country. her
fortune being estimated at 5000. 900. ~ t.
was snid at the time Of the marriage !
that this whole sum was to be turned
over to the Zion treasury.
Just before tile marriage It was! an
nounced in cable dispatch from Geneva
to The World that the young womarls
splendid chateau on the shores Of Lake
Constance was in the market, and that
her large property holdings IN the town
OF Constance and It's envlrons was to be
sold in tho shortest possible time,
Dowte made his capture Of Miss T1oferi
while touring the continent, and the
story went out as he was bringing her
to Zion City that no Intended her as
a bride for his ''unkissed" son, Glad
stone He declared that no marriage
was planned; that the girl had been
sent by her mother to study It Zion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
HE HEARS "VOICES." .
Hallucinations Of a Hobo Blown

Hallucinations OF a Hobo Blown
in by the Snow-Storm Here.
Among the many queer characters
blown into this harbor by the Storm m are are
some very interesting fellows. the story
lcular is decidedly interesting. Saturday
there was one 1T one OF the charitable IN.
stitutions OF the city who may be de-
sscribed as a typical wayfarer. a. specimen
Of the road man commonly known as the
hobo with a marked vernacular Of the
His forehead was low, his eyes small.
and beady, his shoulders peculiarly
stopped and his eyes pecred from beneath
shaggy brows when he ooaea a. 9ne'r be
other leg was swollen out Of all proper
ton to the rest OF his anatomy. due prob
ably to the. strain OF oyer-ll5e stn &C. he
months. Despite his crippled condition ne
has Travelled from end TO end of2the coun-t
try. Re, Z, !, +.
life and travels he said IN his characteris-
tically husky voice: , s.. /,
Epys wGn1 1eeyf m nmttis
Er well, whatoher wants to know bout
me? I comes from Bangor Me. From
dere 4 goes to Toronto and \, from Ioron mo
70 Mantrea gts drunfs hoes 6oth aese
EIaute, and dere / gifts druEkish again. !
falls between de cars and loses me wing
"A guy doctor takes me to q hospital at
$Terre I1aute and dere dey cuts Oft me leg.
All, dcy treated me Ike a prince dere.
plenty to eat and plenty to drink. and
nice and warm dere:
Somehow everywhere 7 goes / hears
voices, guys always talkln' to { me j
jumps a freight and in de box car still
hears voices. Dey tells me ogt'rowS away.
all / got, and + t'rows away some OF me
clothes and me money. I can't sleep no.
where for them voices tn 7 gets on a flat
car. Den de voice don't trouble me no
more. r hops d freight and comes to dls
town. I likes, de town. Dey treats me
all right here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
Game Warden's Warning,

cams Warden W. j. Lynhaln has issued 9
notice 10 ali hunters that Is isignlf cant. "
reads like ,his .Gnme fond ~ Your n .n,,
session during the snow Is evidence mat sou
have violated the law ,.,,,a,}
This means that no game Is % 20 K,tieu
during the continuance OF the neAVy sioWt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
-IEwELRY.

A large and beautiful assortment But
tons, Scarf Pins, Chains, brooches, Hat
pins Silver Goods and elegant presents
OF every style ut Jahnke l9rothers, 4, w
Main Street Will keep open until 10
O'Clock all next week to accommodate
those who con best come at night,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
Needs ItSHimself,

LIZ "a sfptes District Attorney lin New
y yot. city, has been drawing in fees AM NJ
salary greater remp4neration 1T from Ye tns
cover ,a,, t,n tsresidenI Of the United States
a snem,s 'H 10 nave given Attorney G,,neral
Moody d considerable jolt- New O@leahs
t,tnte.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
who heard her at thu WoInap's Club last
afternoon by her talk on s''Tllc Cavalier

who heard her at tho WnDan's Club last lat
afternoon by her talk on Tic Cavalier
Foats.,'
The subject, romantic and captivating
as II was, gained much by the delicac "
brightness and charm OF Mrs. Stara,redz .
treatment. Her quotations and readings
from Tho poets showed them In their
gayest and lapplest moods, and her coil,-5
ments were Of such a mature az TO snow
her thorough acquaintance with and love
for the Cavalier verscsilo]sei;s
Tire club pnrlors were well flied, ana
tho Sentlc afternoon exceedingly pleas
ant Guests of the chairman were Mrs.
Miles Cary, Mrs. Edward Price, Mrs
W.jp. de Sauss,ire. Miss Mamie Pegratn,
Mrs Walter, christian Mrs. j. II. Ingram
ana Mr.. w. G. stanard
Miss Knox poured coffee and Mrs Fry
presided al the tea table.
Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs Otto Theodore iIG IS a 10
Otto Theodore Hess, second, OF NO le ! w ~
yistfnE 'sNt is Hen isa spilman on
West Grace street. Il. III,
hrs. O.. W. Astrop. Master Robbie AS IS
d dfHR liter the Rev. w II. l5olldin,, q
surry, are spending few days IN itacl'-.
mond. ga & #
~ i III.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Pelouze and n
Miss Margaret Davis, Of washington, ?.
CT. will be the. guests OF Mrs. l H;, y.
Pelouze, No. .72o East Marshall street,
The Misses Murphy Of Helena, Mont Mont,
are the guests Of their cousins. the Misses .,.a,
Moore, at the Chesterfield; on their way
70 their winter home rs IN tlor'oa'
Mr.. George r. Taylor. Of BALTIMORE, IS IS
visiting his bro ther. In law, Mr' =. C la.
AZ Gibson, at No. 22e1 Hanover street
Mrs Charles Dickinson Is sps'nd In, some ne
time with Mrs. Junius a. Morris, on on, Grace
Street. III.
The Newport News Times-Hcrald Of
ss Mr. and Mrs. W. +. Phillips, Of this city,
returned from Rcmond Thn u, ,as eye e.
III Miss snf Mar Sro cornclia pabney The mar.
riage was quite a brilliant social event Mt. IN
Riohn1o nd to the Chalnberlin. They are !, J.
now tho guests Of Mr. and Mrs Z, iW y, J. r..
Phillips, on Hope Street. and VII supsee'-- Sc
quently leave for Northern cities
II Miss Elizabeth I3rander, who has been
visiting Miss Annie Is. Henry, IN Nor r,
and paretpang 70 Ri emmS
Miss Susie McCorkle, OF LexinE ton. VA,
is the. guest OF Miss Lima montgomery,
of East Leigh Street.
Mrs. Harry Smith and Master Forester
Smith returned to their country home IN,
King William county yesterday. AFTER q
visit Of several days to Mrs. r. y. 4 ,ia
ter. iis s,3 is ). .iS
Mrs j. Lyman Gilbert, Of KARLSRUHE
Pa, and Miss Helen Cameron. OF Peters
burg, are visiting friends in Richmond.$
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r.. Baird Of Norfolk;
va, will spend Christmas with Dr. and
Mrs. Jacob Michalx.
Miss katherine Newbfl has returned
to Norfolk after O. pleasant visit to Miss
Constance Evans. vi i 81
a VII, visit to Miss Anne Lee at Tho Ro-l
chnlnDeau." Norfolk:
The Misses boswell, OF the. University
OF Virginia, will spend the holidays IN
Richmond.
wick, N. IL, is the guest Of Miss Aiieen.
Cowardin at her home. No. lloS Grove
Avenue. tS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
SPECIAL RATES 10 PANAMA CITY
PANAMA " IA SOUTHERN
n 3s& 5ssa RAILWAY, re- E3f

Account Of PAN American Medical Com
gress, Panama City, Southern Railway
viii sell SPECIAL tickets rom stations oll
lts lines December &C. 1904, TO Panama
city and return, limited thirly days, AZ
from Richmond. $7Z6O; comparatively low.
rates from all other points, Those con-
tempiating the trip will please advise
promptly as possible, in order tha steam
er accommodations may be reserved, as
tho excursion Is limited to one hundred
and Atty persons The Southern lRail-
way operates double daily limited service
from Virginia cities to New Orleans, from
whlcl, point trip is ,nado VIA United Fruit
c,ompany's steamers. For information
call on III address "
ss' q 10. w. WEsTBURY.
D, r, A., Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20

rho Misses Murphy, of Helena, Mont,
are the guests Of their cousins, the Misses
Moore, at the Chesterfield. on. their way
tofthcir winter home in Elorida.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
Personal Mention.

Mr.. and Mrs Otto Theodore Hcsss and M
Otto Theodore Hess, second, OF NO ! ~, ~
visiting fNffs. Heningham spilman, on
West Grace Street. a4 M, III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20

.arrs. q. w. Astrop. Master Robbie AS IS
ltrop and Miss Fannie Lewis Bouldin. tn ne
duighterEof the Rev. w. "a BouldiIn, ~
SurrY, are spending a few days IN IN f 7'10l1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20

Mr.. George r. Taylor. Of BALTIMORE, IS
a. Gibson, at No. 2ao1 Hanover Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20

4. Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank H. Pelouze and Y
Miss Margaret Davis, of Nvashlngt9n, ~ =
c.. will be the guests OF MRS u a: y y.
Pelouze,t No. 5720 East Marshall street,
during tho HOLIDAYS. f6S75H a8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20

wick, N. j., Is the guest Of Miss Aiieen.
Cowarelin at her home, No. HOS Grove
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20
Allen-Reddin.

Mr.. and Mrs Thomas A. Reddin have
sent out invitations for tho marriage Of
their daughter, Julia, TO Mr.. Frederick
Garfield Allen. Wednesday morning, Do
ccmber 18th. at s o'clock, in st. Peters
Cathedral 5F,5,lE afN Wt q{&af-8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20

The Misses boswell OF the University
{oH Virginia, will spend the holidays IN
3 Richr1 ond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-20

Miss Betty Christian is at home afteri
visit to Miss Anne Lee at Tho Ro-l
chnlrbeau, Norfolk.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-23
EAsTLAND ACQUITTED.
Court Failed to Connect Him With
the Hobert Lynching.

Indianola, Miss, Sept. 22.-The trial
Of G. c. Eastland for the murder of
Luther Holbert and his wife by caus-
ing them to be burned at the stake
was suddenly ended Wednesday aft
ernoon when after the evidence was
all in Senator McLaurin made a mo-
ton for peremptory instructions to
the jury for the discharge of the pris-
oner on the ground that not a scin-
tilla of evidence tending to prove that
Eastland had been in any way a party
to the lynching or had in any way
aided or abetted the burning had been
introduced.
District Attorney Neill arose and
said that in view of the failure of tho
witnesses to connect Mr.. Eastland
with the lynching he would ask the
court to grant Senator McLaurin's 8
motion. The judges thereupon dis.
charged Mr. Eastland and a storm Of
applause broke out from the vast
crowd, which was promptly checked
by the judge. Mr.. Eastland was al
most carried bodily from the court
house.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-23
THE BUILDERS STRIKE.
The President of the Building Trades
Alliance Resigns.

New York. Sept 22.-William E.
Mason, president of the Building
Trades Alliance, resigned his position
Wednesday as head of the forces op-
posing the Building Trades Employers
association in the strike and lockout
in this city and quilted the alliance,
taking his own union, the Reliance
Labor Club Of Marble Cutters, back
to work Immediately. Nasons union
will go to work Thursday under the
general arbitration plan which was
signed last year with the employers
association by the Reliance club.
President Mason succeeded Philip
Weinsheimer who is under charges Of
extortion. For nearly two months
President Mason has endeavored to re-
store peaceful conditions between the
unions and the employers.
Wednesday night Mr.. Mason said
that he will not again become afil-
lated with the Building Trades ALI
ance.
''It is true that have resigned and
that there are several reasons for my
resignation" he said when 1 ac-
cepted the Office of president of the
alliance, it was with the idea that
could in some way serve the organiza-
ton by bringing about a peaceful ter
mination of the difficulties which then
existed and which still exist between
the men and the bosses.
81 did not realize until it was almost
too late the value the alliance had by
means of the two thirds vote required
to pass favorably on any action the
executive might wish to take. There
is no telling where or when this pres
ent strike and lockout will end so
long as the men maintain their pres
ent attitude and the bosses refuse to
meet the men,"
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-23
RAN INTO DYNAMITE.
Electric Car With Thirty-Two
People Aboard Blown Up.
Nine Were Killed and Nineteen Seri.
ousIy lnjured-A Score or More
in the Vicinity of the Ex-
pIosion Were Hurt.

Melrose, Mass, Sept. 22.-An out
ward-bound electric car containing 80
persons was blown to pieces in this
city Wednesday night by striking a so
pound box of dynamite that had fallen
off an express wagon. Six PERSONS
were killed outright and three more
died of their injuries within an hour
Nineteen others on the car were taken
to the two hospitals suffering from Sc
we're injuries. At least score of per.
sons in the immediate vicinity of the
explosion were hurt by flying glass
and splinters
The front dashboard of the car wa
hurled more than so feet The imme-
diate vicinity presented fearful spec
tacle. The ground was strewed with
legs, arms and other portions of hu-
man bodies. So great was the force
of the explosion that two men stand
ing in the door of store so feet away
were severely injured by the flying
pieces. All but ten feet of the rear
platform of the car was blown into
small bits. Windows in the vicinity
for a distance of quarter of a mile
were broken by the force of the explo-
sion.
The express wagon was driven by
Roy Fenton, who discovered that the
box had dropped off and dashed back
to take it off the track, but before he
got within hundred yards of the
box the car came along and was blown
up.
The police arrested Roy Fenton,
driver of an express wagon. Fenton,
it was learned, was carrying two so
pound boxes of dynamite on his wag-
on The car contained mostly work
ing men on their way to their homes
in this city.
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-23
A BIG UNDERTAKING.
The Proposed Trars-AIaskan-Si Siberian
Railroad.

st. Louis. Sept. 22.-The most i'm
portant subject presented to the mem
bers of the international geographical
congress which convened Wednesday
at the exposition was the proposed
trans-Alaskan-Siberi railroad, which
is of wider scope than any under
taking of its kind in the history Of
engineering. M. Loicq de Lobet, a
member of the geographical society of
Paris and the protector of the rail
road, will spend the coming winter
cndeavoring to effect final arrange
ments for projecting the road through
Russia. The appreciation of the czar
CT Russia, President Roosevelt and
several European sovereigns relative
to the ns-Alaskan-Siberi railroad
has been secured
The Bourbon news., 1904-09-23
Healthy Mothers.

Mothers should always keep In good
bodily health. They owe it to their
hildren. Yet it is no unusul sight to
see mother, with babe in arms, cough
Ing violently aud exhibiting all the symp-
toms of consumptive tendency. And
why should this dangerous condition ex-
ist. dangerous alike to mother and child.
when DIR. Boschee's German Syrup
would put stop to it at once? No
mother should be without this old and
tried remedy in the house-fcr It's time
ly nse will promptly cure any lung,
throat or bronchial trouble in herself or
her children. The worst cough or cold
can be speedily cured by German Syrup;
20 can hoarsensss and congestion of the
bronchial tubos. It makes expecturn-
ZION easy, and gives instant relief and
re eshing rest to the cough-racked con-
sumptive New trial bottles. 25c; large
,ize Use, 1t al dxuggists.-W. T.
crooks.