davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
meet DEATH
IN | FLAMES :. ]. A les,
SIX Members Of One Family.
Killed Tenement House q.
Fire i'll New York,
HEROIC WORK Of RESCUE Is; v.
Fiircnne,1 and Police Officers Risk
Lives, III Trying; 3 to Save \Vo-a
! men and Children.
nv Associated Ioress.l

& NEW YORK, September 10 Seven per-.
sons were burned to death and six others
we're injured seriously in a fire. which
partially destroyed tenement building
at Nos. $50 First Street. early today;
More than twenty families were asleep
In the building and thrilling acts OF
bravery accompanied their rescue. which
was accomplished by firemen and the
police.
1t was shortly after 9 o'clock when
the alarm was given. Within the few.
moments that had elapsed the flames
were found to have gained great head
way from the first floor and the neigh
borhood was III q panic of terror, 20!
men and children were being dropped
from the windows of4the lower floors ana
doze MS OF grown persons were fighting II
the Railways to reach the open air. a
policeman clambered to the roof OF an
adjoining building and by clinglnG = 20
tho, cornicef wlthrthesS SID oke pouring INTO
his face, reached down 70 the WINDOWS W..
I Of the fifth floor and rescued seven chill
about his head, entered building from Pc
rents. Another officer, winding a coat
about his head, entered the building be-;
low and rolled down the stairs the body
Sor a half suffoca ted man. Three times
the officer came back carrying two per-
sons in his arms, Then ne fell exhausted cd
Six in One Family Killed.
q Meantime ladders had been run to.
the top of the building ana flremen,s
gclambcring up, rescued at least twenty
tenement dwelers, who were about TO
Jump. Mem sought Ito reac, the fire.
men alrst. but were thrust back while
the women and children were taken out.
One fireman, although badly burned, took
seven persons from q single window on
the fourth floor. When the work OF res
cue had been completed and the flames
had been brought under control, the
firemen hurriedly searched the crowded
flats and on the fourth floor they found
six members Of the l<onovitscll family
dead On lstop of the building an UNI
identified man was found dead.
Police Captain McDernott and the fire.
men. who Gtrstfreac hed the burning build
ing, believed the fire was of lncendiary
origin Their theory is borne out by the
statements of the janitor of the building,
who says that an attempt was made to
set fire to the tenement last Thursday
night
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
MIDDLE CLEARED UP.
President Decides That State
and Navy Department Shall
Deal With Case.
~. A..oeiaind press

BY ASSOClateu fTeSS.D
"a WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.--The Develop
ment OF the day so far as 1t related to
( the Russian cruiser Lena at San Fran
CISCO was the clearing up Of the official
r1uddle into which the case has gotten,
owing to the doubt as to which of FIVE
depa rtments OF the government should
deal with it. It was finally decided by
I the President tina { the State and Navy
Departments should treat the case, act
Ing Jointly. y decision calculated greatly
to simplify It's handling
Over night came a telegram from Ad-i
miral Goodrich. at San Francisco. showing
that on his own Initiative. he had caused
one OF his expert officers to make a pre-
liminary examination OF the Lena and ne
was able to report results, namely, that
temporary repa irs would occupy six weeks
time and new boilers would involve eight
months delay. The President approved
4 this action BY the admiral and decided
that he should continue to handle the case
in San Francisco under instructions from
the State and Navy Departments. This
involved further expert examinat ton
OF the ship. The Russian government did
not object; at least the Russian consul
at San Francisco gave that understanding,
and within day or two. with the assist
ance OF expert mechanics from the Union
Iron Works. Admiral Goodrich will be
able to report more closely upon the re-
pairs. u iij al 81 III 81 Is n IL n
The admiral also adopted the precaution
OF guarding the Lena with his own ves-
sells. course also approved by the depart
ment. Agreeaby to the Presidents In
structions Acting Secretary Adee for the
State Department., and Captain Pillsbury.
for the Navy Department. had two con-
ferences during the day and the result
was the preparations Of instructions to-
Admiral Goodrich. which It is understood
were wired to the President first for his
approval.
There is good ground to believe that
Z they contemplate the allowance of suf-
f1cient time to the Lena to make tempo
rary repairs. However. there is a grow
ing belief here that the vessel will be
obliged to intern In the end. for it Is
scarcely doubted that by the time she
could be made ready to SO TO sea and
would be Obliged to leave II she desired
to preserve her character as an active
warship, one or more Japanese would be
off the Golden Gate ready to sink or cap
ture her. 1t Foresccng such an event as
asrequest for the right to- intern, the Of :
ncials have already been giving some at
tention to the solution Of the question as
to what shall be done with the crew
whether they may be allowed 10 return
to Russia on parole or must be informed
on their ship In San Francisco larbor.
On this point, no decision has been
rcac he'd 5e &f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14

Terry Company. has contributed rs full
share to- the splendid business enjoyed
By the city during the month OF August,
having turned out more than 1000 ipaits
OF shoes for every day during the month.
Many Big Orders Come Here.
As a shoe market OF exceptional advan-
tages, Lynchburg Is known and recog-
nzed throughout the South. Indeed, the
best merchants OF the Southern States
claim It is one Of the best shoe markets
in the entire country. 1t is daily occur.
renee that orders are placed here by the
largest class OF merchants as far South
as Louisiana and Texas, for large lines
OF shoes.
Lynchburg enjoys the reputation Of hav,
Ing two OF the largest and best equipped
shoe factories in the entire South. The
business has gro nm in the city from about
100000 annually IS years ago to more
than $4,000, 900 a year now. Still, It Is
believed that the industry is but in its
infancy here, and that another decade
VIII see SoluA!e VI fouSIhesS ~ az s1No1t
double what 1t is o-day, and Ill is believed
that l,ynchburg shoes vii be a house.
hold article in almost every family in
every Southern state. Il
Statesmen Are Enthusiastic.
The IS statesmen OF the Craddock- Terry
Company, who cover almost every nook
OF the Southern States, as well as portions
OF Ohio and Pennsylvania. are now in the
house in the city getting their lines Of
samples ready for the coming season. This
corps OF travelling men are enthusiastic
over the Improvement in the line OF shoes
promising the management a Large in
crease in business from their respective
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Lynchburg, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Confederate Reunion.

Especial to The Times Dispatcll)
State Treasurer B. r.. Lacy was the ora
tor at joint reunion at Radford of Cum
berand and Ryan Camps Of Confederate
Veterans Saturday.
SIN the afternoon there was an "ex-
perience meeting OF the old soldiers, at
which there We're short speeches by Ma
Jqr j. w, MCLAUGHLIN, Captain a. D, Nc
Gill. Captain ". II. McLaurin, Captain
i. II. Currie. Rev Dougald Monroe. j..
II, Myrovert and others,
Captain a.. p. McGill was selected ca p
ituin-commander of III Cumberland Camp.
Rod ,MchIiken lieut. tenant commander and
j, NJ, Wllians adjutant.
The next reunion will no held ut Long
street, the scene Of one OF the smaller
battles of the Civil War.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
CRUSHED TO. DEATH.
Old Colored Newspaper Carrier
Dies From Injuries Received,

Moses Norman, an aged negro ncws-
paper carrier, WAS injured SO badly yes
terday shortly after noon By being struck
by a Chesapeake and Ohio shifting Tain
at tho Seventeenth Street yards that he
died later In the evening
The old man Was evidently crossing he
tracks at the point OF the accident and
did not hear the approach of the engine
He was badly Gu supt Ills right arm and
MERGER, offthe ambulance corps, attended
him and carried bin1to the City HOSPITAL.
where everything was done to save his
life.
/ The old darkey was Well known He
carried the morning papers here for forty
years. and was respected BY all Who
knew him. The funeral will be from
the First Baptist Church (colored) al 4
O'Clock this nsssrnoon. n \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
IN NEED OF REPAIRS ZEE
-cna Will Probably Distnantle
and Remain III Port-Now
Guarded by u rs. Vessels,
fBy Associated Press.)

SAN. FRANCISCO, CAL. Sept. a.
letting urder Instructions frLrn Collector
OF the Port Stratton. CaptaingJ. x. Bull.
ger. United States inspector1of hulls and
boilers to-day inspected the boilers OF the
Russian transport Lena. 1t is understood
that he found them In need -.pf repairs
and recommended that the commander
OF the vessel be given time enough to put
them In seawortfy condition.. Collector
Stratton Immediately reported to WASH
.ington the observations OF the inspec-.
tor giving them his official approval.
The impression prevails among those
besttinformed that the Lena will be dis
mantled and remain here until the end
OF the war. She Is st'll guarded by sew
era vessels Of the United States navy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
jAPs PUSHING ON.
Forward Movement Be
gun Against Kuropatkin's
Rctrcating Army.
Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch,
Copyright, 1904)

Especial Gable to The Times. Dispatch.
Copyright, 1000
y SIN MIN 4TUN. Sept. ! 3.-The Japanese
have begun another forwar4 movement
against Kuropatkin's rctreating army,
which may result in general battle be-
tween fMllkden and TELLING. Fresh troops
which have been brought up from New
.Chwang have been added to Oku's army
and these have been sent forward, cross
Ing the Hun River at Chang Tan. about
midway between this place and Mukden.
They have been followed by several d.
visions, which were engaged under Oku
and Nodzu in the fighting about Lao
Yang, They are fully supplied with light
field artillery and are moving rapidly to
the northeast. ALREADY they have been
in touch with Knropatkin's left flank and
there has been more or less figllting. The
Russian forces in that section have not,
however, been strong enough to withstand
the Japanese.
The objective Of ,Oku Is believed to be
the railroad around VI LII, about half way
between Mukdcn and TELLING. Oku is
ga i'd to have something like $4,000, troops
in this movement and ~ he succeeds IN
reaching " I.u. and will cut of the bulk
OF Kuroputkln's army which Is stu con-
gcsted Mt Mukden.
Reports are contradictory as TO the
movements OF Kurokl. From sources.
which have heretofore been found ac-
curate the bulk Of his army is said TO
be at Ying Fan, while his advance guard
Is a score Of miles northwest OF that
place. Oyan,a's headquarters are still
at Yentai hut It is believed here that the
greater part OF his army Is engaged in
these two thanking movements. He H..
however In constant touch with the
Russian rear guard and continues to In
fict much damage.
s No confirmation has been received here
OF the report that General Zassalitch with
severa thousand OF his troops has been
captured and the ccuracy. OF the report
is doubted, The first Of "a division OF the
Chinese regulars Is reported to-day to
have reached 4<aupansze, where the New
Chwang branch joins the railroad from
this city to Shan Hal kwan 1t Is re-
ported here tina t the Japanese have con-
scented to the occupation. OF Yinkow and
New ChWang by the Chinese. but the re,
mort cannot be verified. The fact. how-
ever, that tho Chinese have stopped at
kappa nsze Is considered Significant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Thanks to Provost Guard.

is3 Especial to The Times Dlspa tch)
itG MA NASSAS. YA.t Sept, 10 Accompanies r.
and F, Of the Sixteenth United states In
fnntry who have been doing provost guard
duty. III Manassas since the army ma neouvers
began. Will leave here to-day for Fort Nc
Phearson, Ga, where the Sixteenth RegI-
.ment. is stationed. The guard. under the COM
most perfect order In the town, and the citi-
CONS OF Manass and vicinity, to show their
apprcc citation OF their services, rendered the two
companies a delightful reception In Judge
Nicol's grove yesterday afternoon. Resolutions
cf thanks for their faithful service and re-
greet at their departure We're offered by Judge
Nlcol and unanimously adopted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
White Brothers Trial,
(specIal to The TImes-Dispay

800 tSpeclaIl0 TIE TI1Hs-JlsPatc ID -
sALISBURY,N N, G., Sent. 15.-Sneeches
made here to-day for the defense In the
White brothers for the murder OF young
Sheriff. WERE by Senator Lee s. Over
man, Congressman Thee, f, Klutz and
C., B. Watson. Able speeches for ii,
State were also made BY solisitor W. G
Hammer and r, g, Linn, Captain r, b,
Glenn is ia close for the state. after which
Judge Cook is expected to make a lengthy
charge to the jury Tomorrow. Interest
inNthe trial As now al climax. a vars.
dirt Ia aot expected tetors ghur55ay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Floor Paints,
Best Ready Mixed Paints, 4
Waxsne, Floor Wax,
Brushes, Etc.
TANNER PAINT AND OIL CO.,
'4's 'p +; Ma iss Street.
HEAVILY FINED.
Whiskey Dealer Fined for Sell.
ing in Local Option District.

(Spcclal6to The Times Dispatch.) /.
Z FREDER ICKSBURG, VA, Sept, l3,--Cap-e
tain Y, McCracken, Il prominent liquor DEALER
of this city, was at Bowling Green yester-
day, where a large crowd was gathered To
listen to public speaking. lie was approached
BY a coored man, who asked him to send him
a half gallon of whiskey, and rendered him
the money. 55 WI Ft lS
An officer OF the county saw tho transaction
and consulted, Judge Mann, who was one OF
the speakers for the day, with the result that,
Captain MNCracken WIS arrested and fned Z
the amount of fine. The case VIII come up at
the next term OF the Circuit Court OF Caro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
TO CONFIRM THE LEASE.
Mrs. Tucker Asks That Cuyler
Case be Set for Final Hearing.

I77.
RALEIGH. N c.. Sept l3.-ln Federal
ence r. Tucker petitloned Judge Pmrnell set-i
ting out the fact that tho directors have
lea sed the Atlantic and North Carolina rail-
road to-. n. S. Rowland, and asking that
the case Of j. p. Cuyler VS. Atlantic and
North Carolina railroad, Instituted some
months ago to force a lease be set for a
final hearing. The court named September
Goth. Mrs. Tucker Is tho largest private stock
holder In the road.
The proceeding Is to bring about The con-
Animation OF the recent lease to Rowland by
tho United States Court In Diminishing Guy
tler's petition for receiver }}E " II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
New Charters,

Especial to The Times-D Dispatch,
ri RALEIGH, N, c., September 13,-- Char
tiers were Issued to-day for the Bank Of
blowing Rock. $4,000 capital. and Forest
CITY Bank, Rutherford county, capital
5000, both to do general commercial and
savings business. x,
81 Broad street Pharmacy, Southern Pines,
Is also chartered; capital, SIC. 400, i. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Meeting Called.

(By AssopIatod Press) ~ 872773I9A.
"A JAGkSe.,, NJ SIS. September l3.-Cap-8
tain John a. Webb. Of this city, score
tary OF the Southern Railroad Commls-
slomers Association. to-day issued his
official call for the meeting OF the as.
ISOLATION Ia take place in ST, Louis. Or-.
toher 18th. All the railroad conn,is-
sloners from the Southern states are
expected 10 he in attendance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Postmaster and Patents.

tspeciaI to The lines, Dispatcho
WASHINGTON. D. c. Sent ls--James ",
Kogley was appointed fourth-class post
master to-day at Beaux Wilkes county. N,
a.. vice W. p. Lovett, resigned.
Aplonso II 4, Cobb. Ashevillo n. O.. hook i;
Riley l.. Davis asslgnor OF one half to u.
g, Farrell. Asheville, N. G., hosting appara-
tus;, Smith Hagar, Masse's Mill, Va, sickle
bar; David McIyer, Carthage, N. c., plat
form for stoves; Arthur Parati, Norfolk. Va,
smoking pipe; Alfred Woodward. National
Soders Howe, Va. refrigerator.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
RAIN Held
Vi: |. IN IOWA "
Five Bandits 1ntimidate Grew
and Blow Open Safe With
Dynamite.
THEY SEC &c uR F'.I:: NO MONEY '|!:l'
Fusilazdles: IF Shots Fired Along
Sidc#of Train9to Prevent In
reference BY Passengers.
THEY SECURED NO MONEY.
(By Associated Prcss.)

.
s DIES MONIES. SIA.,S Sept 4 3.--F'ive5 BAN
dts pcrpctrated a successful hod--up 70 Of
IA passenger train on the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railway near Let's.
Iowa. early this morning. The state
sments of cxprcssmen are that the rob-
,bers secured no money though the safe
was blown open and. tho contents taken
The officers assert that the safe contains
/ cd merchandise OF some value, company
papers In transit. etc, but no money. A
Three special trains. on one Of which
are posses eof railroad and express en- :!
5ployes and IA number of officers, We're
rushed to @the scene OF the robbery I'M
n,ediatelys5 receipt OF tho news,
Mounted men with blood hounds are now
securing the country for miles In every
direction in an effort to apprellend the
robbers, u IS
Boarded by Robbers.
The robbery occurred. ia place known
as ..5WhiskeY Hollow about sis miles.
out OF Alnscatlne and near Frutland,
The train, known rs No. 11,5is a
through Chicago and Kansas City train.
The robbery was at the end of n sharp
curve and exactly where a similar hold &
up was engineered two years ago by
Marx, Nicdermicr and yandlne, the so-5
called Chicago ''carbarn band dts Tho
engineer, as the train rounded tine curve,
saw a red lantern on the track and Inn
mediately stopped the train. Immediately
tho engine, express car and ba Egage car
were boarded by the robbers, apparently
five IN number. a fnsilade of shots was
fired along the sides OF the rain to pre-
Vent interference by passengers. line
messenger Of the express car. was com
PEELED to open the door. The car safe
was blown open Will, dynamite and the
contents taken. after which, the engine
crew was compelled to return to the pas
scnger coaches The engine was then cut
off and thesrobbers ran It quickly through
Let's and to within two miles OF Column
bus Junction. where it was left standing.
The manner In which the bandits hand
led the engine. convinced the officers
that some OF the robbers are experienced
railroad men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Henrico Schools Open.

The public schools OF Fairfield and Va,
opened Monday for the session OF 1901
and 1906 The enrolment was large and
the year promises to be most success-
full one. ~ s .Sf
land Districts will meet at !. he courthouse
on Saturday to sign contracts, and on the
following Monday the schools OF those dis
trlcts Will be formally opened. $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Going After Sora.

Messrs. Robert H. Bowers, j, p Green, i.
N. Smith, and Or. I.aguna.- Of Porto Rico.
left yesterday afternoon FOR White House,
The party Will hunt for week. and expect to
bring back enough birds TO feed the Wog-
gle Bug Club at their next feast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14

surrounding, Kuropatkln had assured His
Majesty OF his ability TO accept battle
aud defeat the Japanese Mt Liao Yang,
aid, for this reason. the enperor's dis
appointments. Is all the more keen and his
greater.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Dr.. Pollard Resigns.

(speois to The Times pispatch5)
FREDERIcKSBURG.f VA. Sept - -Rsv.
DR.. John Pollard has resigned as the pastor
Of Bowling Green Baptist church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Sorry, v, He Ran,

Dr, Mercer was called to the First sra
ton at, 9so'clock last night tofattand
Dick Booker who, while drunk, had at
tempted to run away from the police
He fell and badly cut a place sbcge MS
eye. Three stitches, S;s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
RUSSIANS ALARM lee.
Continued Delay il Receipt Of
News From l'rontAre Look
ing Askallce at China.
( fBy AS ISOLATED Press,)

ST. sPETERsBURG. September l4-S:l5
A. M-The CONTINUED delay In the re-
CENT here OF ANYTHING like q detailed otti'
cial account either OF the battle Of Lilac
Yang or of6the present situation at the
front is proving more irritating 10 the
r''l,!n q. M, Petersburg than any pre-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Had No Conscience,

Many gallant men are said to have Bit
ten the dust at Bull Run, That's what
comes of pulling tcorks with your teeth,--
Florida 1lmes- Mon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Judge Is Named.

Governor Montague has designated Judge
Thomas ", Harrison. Of Winchester. TO hold
a part of the September term of the Cir
cult Court of a lles.,any county for Judge
George i. Anderson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Mr.. Thompson Out.

SUPERINTENDENT ". II. Thompson. OF tho
Richmond Fire Alarm Service, Is able to be
out, after q few days confinement to his
homo by slckness .t.IHaNH 4sa.I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
Mrs. Mcdowell Sick.

II Mrs. w. j. Mcdowell, mother OF Mir, Alfred
H Nj O. ooMell clerk Of the Council commit
tees is W at the home OF her daIEhter
Mrs John Ga Epps at Glen Allen,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-14
JAPS PUSH ON AND FIGHT is EXPECTED
Continued from First Pase.)

vessel being made an meanwhile the Lena is being
guarded BY American ships Of has been practically de-
the auxiliary will have leave within pc
cited time dsarn1.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-17
G. C. g. S. E. R'y.

International Livestock Exposition,
Chicago, H., Nov. % to 2S. Rate
$2G.95.
Annual state meeting Anu-Horse
Thief Association, Guthrie, oct IS,
10 and 20 Rate $5.25.
Fair Carnival, San Angelo, Oct. H.
Fare $7l5. Limit to October 1S
san Angelo Tex, oct. II, is, 10 and
20. Fare Sll3O Limited to October
2l
Coach excursions to st. Louis and
Kansas City Tuesdays and Saturdays
ot each week. October / to November
30 Limit seven days from date.
American Royal Livestock Show,
Kansas City oct. 1919. Rate S1445.
Louisiana Pur ,ase E.oJs;Jon, St
Louis Mo. April 10 to Nov IL. Rate
season ticket S2Sl0. Sixty day tick.
ct $23Io; 10 day ticket $40 75
Tourist sleeping car service TO Kan
.as CITY and Chicago ON train leaving
Arlmoro l2:35 night, sept II. "a oct
T. and I'D Rates Kansas city Sl5o.
Chicago s2-5.
w. A. DAsHIEIL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-17
CORNISH.
specIaI Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Cornish, l. r., oct. l5.-Farmers are
still busy.
our town is overrun with drummers
this week.
Perry Phillips moved into his new
house Thursday last. lie can now be
found at home.
j. H. Cornish has accepted a posi-
tion as travelling salesman for Joe
Cunningham Of Waurika.
George Simon is having well put
down on his place The well Is now
over 200 feet deep and no water yet.
Mr.. Coughley the banker, contem-
plates building as soon as he can get
figures from the contractors.
The Baptists will preach here next
Lords day; also have communion
service and footwashing
Chills and fever seem To- have re.
newed their attack ON the people
here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-17
What You Cannot Afford.

You cannot afford to do without DR..
noschCc's German Syrup in the house
il any of your family have a consump-
tive tendency. or If catarrhs. colds or
bronchial affections are frequent Wis
itor5. German syrup is a recognized
and reliable remedy for consumption
and the finest thing on earth for the
throat ana lungs 1t will promptly
check colds and is an infallible rem
edy for Group. German Syrup will
keep the children healthy. Trial bot.
tie % cents. Big bottle 70 cents. At
all druggists.