davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

IF by most housekeepers. and the wo-
man who caters for herself and likes
eggs will find ii TO her advantage 10
study some standard work on the sub
ject. In poaching, fur instance. use
milk. strained tomato OF a thin sauce
or gravy. in place OF water; or place
few spoonfuls Of thick sauce in dish.
drop in the eggs and stand i'm steam
er or in the oven. The result viii be an
additioQ to the menu list. In place of
milk. use fruit juice or the syrup from
preserves in making a baked custard
When boiling potatoes Or rice, cook
enough for two meals. A slice OF hall
but or a small fsa can be steamed or
boiled whole. a portion served hot with
egg sauce. the remainder set aside for
a scailop or salad. Use nuts and
fruits freely: the former win now and
then serve as a substitute for meat. In
short. vary the menus. and interest and
appetite will not only survive, but in
crease.
When cold veal, chicken or fish is on
hand, cut il into dice or separate in
fakes. Make a sauce with. a level Ia
bIeepoonfuI each OF butter and flour, a
half cupful of milk and salt and pep
per to taste. Add the meat or FISH with
any additional or appropriate season
ing. and stand over hot water for few
minutes. A good salad dressing twkere
oil is not liked is made by beating an
egg slightly with two tablespoonfuls Of
warm water. adding salt. pepper and a
tablespoonful of butter, and stirring
over hot water until very thick. Take
off. add a teaspoonful of vinegar and
lemon juice and set away 10 chill The
following menus may be found sug-
gestive:
Breakfasts.
1 Fruit, eoft boiled eggs, rolls. coffee.
2 Fruit. smothered chopped beef,
bread. coffee.
3. Fruit. cereal with cream, scrambled
eggs, coffee.
4. Stewed figs. ereamed salt cod, rolls.
Dinners.
l. Dreamed chicken with cold rice
stirred in. cucumber salad, cara
mel custard. coffee.
2. Clam Juice, p2nned chop. baked po-
tato, watercFeSz, sliced orange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

or two each Of soup, salmon. spinach.
peas or tomatoes, q Gar Of beef extract.
a bottle Of clam Juice and a variety OF
seasoning, such as Kitchen Bouquet.
eatsups, favored yiDegars. ground and
whole spices, cocoa. coffee and tea. a
little can of plum pudding and a few
half pint jars or small cans Of pre-
serves and fruits. Manufacturers are
beginning to cater to this sort of trade.
and a great variety OF foods can now
be obtained in what are called half
sizes.
In planning to have fresh meats. the
question is frequently raised regarding
the Feasibility of having a good steak.
This is quite possible. The cut chosen
should be a thick slice from the small
end of the porterhouse. When received.
remove the bone with a sharp knife.
cut the outside or back portion In
two pieces, brush each with a little
olive oil and lemon juice or vinegar.
mixed IN equal proportions. and put In
the Ice box. Cut the surplus fat very
fine and try It out from the bone and
tough end make a little stew. which.
with the addition of a cupfui of GU.
vegetables will make almost a meal in
itself. A chicken viii give meat FOR
three meals. The breast broiIed
creamed or panDed; the thighs and
legs deviled or steamed. then Drowned
in the oven; and hash or pie from
the carcass and scraps.
plate Of fresh or stewed fruit. well
cooked cereal with good cream. a hot
roll (baker's), butteFed toast or a bis
cult and cup of clear. fragrant coffes
make a satisfying breakfast Wber
meat is liked, a chop. Clipped beef. sal,
cod. chopped raw beef or eggs in some
form may be added. For dinner or sup
per there are many simple sweets
which can be quickly made. Many
tasty left overs can be prepared which
would be almost Impossible in a large
family.
First-class cafes serve eggs under
many names, and in ways unthough
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
The Woman Who Lives Alone
BY CorneIia c. Bedford.

The woman who lives alone NAV
have a suite Of her rooms, or her do
main may be confined 20 one apart-
ment, within whose four walls she
must live, eat and sleep. In the conn
try, with a house TO herself. she may
breakfast and sup in rooms having
windows with widely varying outlooks
TO give her meals a relish: in closer
quarters in town 1t within the long
run-be found wiser to take only daily
meal outside. Lack of eompanionship
and conversation at meals tends uiti-
mately 10 indigestion, and while a re-
staurant may not include conversation.
1t supplies variety in surroundings. and
so tends to give an added taste to the
meal.
In this age of discussions the woman
who lives alone will find her comfort
enhanced if she possesses an ice box.
even though il be a very small one of
the nursery variety, and it viii save its
cost by keeping fruits, meats and milk.
1t will not be possible for her to buy In
/ quantity any perishable foods: nor is 1t
wise 10 purchase dry groceries in bulk.
unless she has ample storage facilities.
Of course, buying in this fashion in
creases the expense: vet, in the end, il
| costs less than the same grade Of meals
! dl d DOdluihs mouse o. restaurant.
Planning ahead and common sense i'm
buying viii give her wide variety OF
| menus.
When gas can be had q tWo-b burner
fiat-top stove with small oven will not
cost over So. and will co oil the work
: necessary; if gas is not accessible. A
small blue fame oil stove viii give
equally good service. The woman who
can have electricity on tap is more
than fortunate, a properly attached
saucepan and an oval cooking plate
being more than ample for her needs.
! a good sized chafing dish is admira BILE.
and alcohol when properly used. need
/ not be too expensive.
To make possible quick and simple
] menus. ii is well to keep on hand a can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18
SECTION EIGHT

duly awarded TO the winner No. ..
IN challenge you for s. q corner"
Il u play You for s. a corneri" chal-
lenged the loser. holly.
Put up remarked his adversary
iaccnicly. as he rendered the country
man banknote.
I haven't got five with me, but
can borrow al the hotel" said No. /:
"Fold the table until come back"
SO the greerhOrn was left alone with
winning
suppose we play for a dollar
suggested No. ?
Never bet" smiled the jay.
A third party suddenly appeared.
is II an open game2" he demanded.
SURE nodded No. >. and No. was
Get the ped, whispered No. to his
protege
Why"
ITS so cents"
But I can't get it. There it goes?''
No. held cut his hand and received
so cents from No. l.
Why don't your friend pay up7" de-
Il never bet" exclaimed the green
horn.
Give him so cents to keep him
HNi|1 NulSpcltu NO - l. Viii Win Il
back. see?">
But you said that the yellow ball
was 80 cents" declared the jay, point
1 ing to a bah which was quite inaccess-
| ible
Did To- gasped No. ,. why so 7
did"
IAN right" asserted No. 3. Its the
! yellow. Your shot"
The countryman went to work He
J ran every bali off the table with ease
| and expedition, including the difficult
! and lucrative yellow
/ When he finished and looked around
/ his adveTsariea were disappearing. The
greenhorn smiled and put up his cue.
! He was A newspaper man INVESTIGATING
/ the petty Swindlers who infesJ the
/ cheaper sporting districts Of the city
The saarDers who had "inVeigled"
I him were prosperous and well dressed.
/ indicating that they experienced no
/ difficulty in obtaining revenue by
/ ira cking the casual rural visitor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

3. Tomato soup, broiled chicken breast,
boiled rice. lady fingers. coffee
4. Boillon (from extracD, Hamburg
steak. boiled potatoes. charlotte
(baker'sl. coffee.
Suppers.
!. Creamed potatoes. bread and butter
baked custard. coffee.
,. Scrambled eggs and tomatoes, mar
malade. cocoa.
3. Bread. nut and apHie salad, baked
banana. tea.
f. Scalioped tomato. lettuce salad
fruit cocoa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-18

Theodore kremOf u the greatest OF
the worlds working drafnatists-if
rated by the size OF his output. Twen-
ty-nine Of his plays have been put on
the stage within eve years and most
OF them have stayed there long enough
10 be business SUCCESSES. But their
quality? on, wei. they must be the
best ~ there class. else be would en-
counter rivalry which row seems 10
be absent. HIS latest is The Great
Automobile Mystery" J WAS one OF the
few IN an audience Of nearly 1900 who
didn't laugh and yell with delight. The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
Better Than a Hen.

Custe mer Tin groceryJ-"Are those
eggs fresa?'
Grocsrs Boy-"Yes, a'am. 'Tain't
been a hour since l laid EN- In that
box"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
TWO TRIPS TO WORLD'SFAIR
The Graphic Will Send Two Ladies, One
From County, and One From City.
Selections Are Be Made by raps Readers and the Most
Popular Ones Will Win.

$50. 100 votes.
Subscription to Twice-a-WeeA
Graphic. paid in advance, three years
$50, 400 votes.
Tae contests will close on Weaaes
aay. June l.. 1904, al noon.
The contest IS open to young ladies
Is years of age and over anu u mar
red ladies'.
Ii tue WLnuess desire u9J tc take ac
vantage OF the offer as made ~ the
Grg1lsge. they nay accept in lieu taere
Of foaad t. 7aasp9 p9F5ae.o1 aaa s.:
each IL casI, The winning .adte5 ma!
zsleestH tie time tAe5 s!.a..i take t4e
s..p The Des, Of 415e- accommoda
tioa. in ST Loe..s viii be provided. ana
special facilities for see,j1g tns tals
to best advantage will be fugnisded
The votes vii. be counted every
Tuesday and Friday at neon and Il.
Result announced in tie Graphic.
Help your sister, daughter, wife o.
sweetheart TO get one Of the graades'
trips ever offered, one that is enjcy
able and educational, by securing sub
scriptions and clipping the ballots.
Coupons must be filed with the
Graphic not later than the last day
Of the month in which they are issued,
if cn cash paid, and if clipped from
the Graphic must be deposited not
later than the last day Of the month
in which the paper was printed from
which the coupon was taken. For
example, all March ballots must be
deposited in March, and void Il de-
posted later. All April ballots must
be deposited in April May ballots in
May and June ballots in June.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24

Everybody wants to g to the #or4G's
lair in ST. Louis next summer. 1t VIII
be the grandest ever held ii the his
tory Of the WcIld-seyeraI times as
large as the one held at Chicago in
lsaz. The publishers Of the Grap1te
have decided to give a free trip t. the
two most popular ladies'. one from the
city Of Pine Bluff, enc from Jefferson
county, outside tae city. ALLeXpense
viii be paid from The time t9e ladies
leave tHeis homes unit, they return,
inclaatas transportation to St. LoaIs
aud seJar4. p4zIa. 1r.sleepins easg fare,
ADMISSION II the sraefad5, 6otel bills.
street >ar fare. etc.
tn two faHies wao are Il take tie
trip at the Gtaphiess expense vii. be
tie one receiving the largest number
Of votes within the city and tne one
residing outside the city receiving the
largest vote. Votes may be secured as
follows.
Single caapon, cut from Daily or
Twice-a-W Graphic / vote.
Subscription to Daily Graphic, in ar
rears, each dollar paid. 10 votes.
Subscription to Daily Graphic, paid
in advance, cne month, 81 cents, 6
votes.
Subscription t. Daily Graphic. paid
in advance, six months. s3.75, 1S5
votes.
Subscription to Daily Grphic, paid
in advance. one year, $3.50, 400 votes.
Subscription to Twice-a-Weak
Graphic, paid in advance, six months,
IS cents, 40 votes.
Subscription to Twice-a-Weak
Graphic, paid in advance, one year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
TO REMOVE FRECKLES AND
PIMPLES IN TEN DAYS.

Satinola is a new discovery which IS
sold under positive guarantee. and
money Will be refunded in every case
where it fails to remove freykles, liver
spots. sun tan, black heads. pimpes
aud ali Qiscoloratious aud disAsusins
eruption OF the skin, no matter e
how long standing Cures ordinary
cases in ten C0l days and the worst
cases in Is to - days. After these
defzets have boea removed the skin
Will he clear. soft healthy and beaHtt
fu. Ne possible harm ean result
from its use. As regards our reputa,
Jiou and ability to comply With our
agreements we refer to the CONNER
Cial Bank ard Bank of Hen Y, Paris
Tennessee, or any county official L
yGUr druggist hasn't it, seud Us 50e
in postage stamps and We Viii send
yen soc package of Satiroia by mail
ana il it fails 10 do all VIZ claim for
ii. notify Us ard We will promptly re-
fund Your money. Address:
NATIONAL TOILET COMPANY.
Paris. Tennessee.
Fer sale by Walker Drug company
l.. b Caal. Druggist
Mann, Tankersley Drug company,
wholesale distributors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
.a~e
Senator Moroan as Talker.

Several senators we're talking n
Mr. Hoar's committee-room, the sub.
Ject being Senator Morgan's wonder.
full ability as a long distance talker.
One man expressed the opinion that
the aged Alabama statesman was
about talked out but Mr.. Hoar
secuted the notion. saying: why,
show him a penknife AID he'll talk for
An hour ABOUT it." jus. then Mr.. Nor.
gan came iE and one of the number
showed him curious knife. Sure
enough, the old man began a long dis.
course on the subject Of knives, con.
tinuing until all slipped away except
Hoar. who was nodding in a chair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
THE UNKNOWN
[OriEinal.

IOrEinall
1t was Ions ago when there was
string of mining camps on Clear creek.
There was no law there except what
each man made for himself. The pop
nlation was made up OF, first, the gam
blcrs. who stood highest in the scale;
second. the miners, and. third women
who had driftod in like rctus" on a
food There WAS one NOR" element,
but 50 small that it is scarcely worth
counting n few irrcproaehAble repre-
scntatiyeS OF the softer scN.
ono day II stranger catne tfatHrirs:
up all tIfr Ny From Denver aud stop
pcI in the clstcrunIoSi camp, now 4 re
speetable town lie hunted through the
PLACES if leaking for SOM" one llIl he
had ~lea every ona in town, than went
on up=tGc- creek Having made 4 tour
of every caup he returned 10 lie tllSt
and them, hc remained.
Tin fHiyizest= WY te=attfact attention
is Ia afal~r curiosity t,NrrN ole felt
sure fHat The HnknaWa Was waiting
aud Watching fer SolHe one Who had
done INN errft Wrong ANA that WHOM
that aaIHc one appeared tEHrr Wotld be
II quick exchange of shaiS and on" or
both would bite the dust. Then thcrc
would H. a burial, and tto denizcn@ Of
that region Would 20 ON washing for
gold rs before, waiting for the next
episode to break their mon0l0nuuS
lives. Hut who WAS this some one. and
how had lo injured the stranger? He
could not have taken his money at
cards. for the stranger seemed To have
all the funds he wanted. There WAS
but enc man in the camp who dared
question the unknown That was Bill
Tutt. He did not ask direct questions.
He went at the stranger on the flank.
Ever been much of a card player?'
he asked.
mo"
Had a rich hole in the ground
jumped or anything like thatY'
NO"
"Married?'
NO"
Ever been marrledr'
Yes"
The unknown gave a hitch to his re-
volver, and the questioner got up and
went away to give the group Of lockers
on, who had pretended to work, but
were really watching the pumping
process, the result.
II got 1t out o. him." said Tut.
"What Ia it ~ asked all at once.
Ibid you see him hitch his revolver?
can always tell when touch the ten
der spot in man. cause his fingers
Invariably go to his weapon. I asked
him If he was married. and he said no.
Then I asked him If he had been mar
ried and he said yes. That brought
his hand to his gun. Some feller TUX
his wife away from him."
After this revelation attention turned
to the man who had taken the stran-
gers wife. The stranger himself was
no longer the object Of curiosity That
object was now the man he was look
ing for. Curiosity and imagination 20
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
1T is SERIOUS.
Some Pine Bluff People Fail to Recog-
nize the Seriousness.

nIZe the seriousness.
The constant aching of a bad back.
The weariness, the tired feeling.
The pains and aches of kidney ills.
Are serious-if neglected.
Dangerous urinary troubles follow.
4 Pine Bluff citizen shows you how
to avoid them
+. =. Allea. gardener CT 1915 East
Sixth avenue. says: My experience
with Deans Kidney Pills procured at
Mann-T n-Tankersley Drug Company, has
been exceedingly satisfactory, i'll fact,
just as satisfactory as anything posi-
bly, cGuld be do not know what
more1I could ask for. They stopped
the pain in my back which was almost
constant and sreatly aggravated If |
took cold or did an extra hard day
work. In addition to the aching IT.
regularity of the kidneys secrotions
existed and al times they were Sc
hieHly eolored. Before i used boau' :
KidGey Pills ! tried moro than one
preparations guaranteed to eure Nd
ney complaint. hut l mst with very
indiMerem= success. Doan's Kidney
Pills helped me from the start. Thf
baekaehe under treatment grcw less
and soon disappeared.
For sale -ty all dealers. Price 81
cents. Foster-Mtbum Co. Buffalo
n. Y sole ageats for the UnjteJ
States
Remebes tie name Deans and TAX,
no subs Jjtute
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
NATURE SPARES
The Stricken Rose From Grief.

What a fortunate provision of nature
It is. that deprives the rose of mental
suffering; for how poignant would be its
grief to discover, in the height of its
blooming glory. that Il canker fed at its
heart, and that its beauty and fragrance
were doomed forever Nature always
spares the suffering: she is veritab'e
store house of pleasing rewards. Tor
those who seek her aid In tie years
gone by falling hair and graynass A4Te
east gloom over the lives Of thousands
of youtg womou but thanks to the in
vcstigations of scientists tho true cause
of hair destruction is ROW known t. Gl
germ or parasite thftt burrows into
he hair tolliclcs. New bros IIcrpicide
absolutely destroys this germ. thus
permitting the hair to grow as ma
Nrc intended. Sold by leading dra&-
sists Send Inc. in stamps for saI0ple
o The uerpicide Co. Detroit. Mich.
tor sale by +, B. Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
tor sale by /, B. Coon.
Diseases known by Numbe,S.

In the larger city hospitals the
young doctors or the house staff and
the visiting physicians never use the
nine or ten syllable words that they
employ in making a report of a clinic
for medical journal or at a meeting
of the County Medical society. They
refer to diphtheria as a case of dip
in some hospitals, aud other com.
plants, such as typhoid fever OF pneu.
monia, are abbrey lated In the same
way - that the physicians and nurses
understand them. even if relatives who
visit the patients do not. But in most
of the hospitals numbers are substi.
tuted for pames. The visiting physi-
elan is told that patient is suffering
from a case of No. /, No. 2. or No.
5, meaning thereby smallpox, typhoid
fever, or diphtheria, respectively. As
such they 60 down on the hospital
books.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
Graphic'S Daily Story

together, and fancy made many a pic
ture of the unknown. The men usual
" painted him as driveling, coward
ly little man with crafty look in his
eye, the women as n splendid speci-
men of manly vigor, though there was
no rule for this. All hoped that if he
ever came the stranger would not get
the drop on him 10 preclude the posi-
bility of "A fair fight.
But would the unknown ever Gomez
For a time the stranger seemed 10 be
troubled lest he should not. going
about with lowering brow and giving
raSping replies to any on" who ven
tHred te SP"ah To lam. Then all Of q
Sudden lher. Was ii change. Whether
hr h9d received some inH eftant intor
nation. some clr# or otjler means of
Knowing of his eHemN' movements
W.f, MOI apnaroat. bat IL U3.- unfieel
e9z.l rs sae.I - tie cgez4tn1 Of tie
szs.c" th2t e..t.. Ir III brrcd up
tt5e n.c!51=e= gvtz lza55F5 ie=tAef, d+t4aet
he Watt'2 .e - 1'3e4=e
- IL II arrived, then fa1ujza# tie
ttrp-55ti7rfuua ll'..I5#5ee. e.#t5.t5tnE
fac rre9s - b#taa fee eas B;HaH
es'.,.a..!! on aa#ssst }s5a.i 2..,5 ct
70 tie r7a1 aul staeI a.n-. Wjl5
se-a. e.9tai Il ll.o. j.eea= etio.d an
9ay iaat=i5ts t4aaHa=r=H;.= eiau~od. Ii
,43s seer, ~=.41f,.3 s15s..> - sive short
isaf4!l szaa fua fis Hls Many he=
ltevol Il, had ~eef.Hes' i.f 4ei4atjon that
azs rHena$ #as eH tHe approaching
raaclI Word Was p@s>e.t through the
ramp thai tie long expected affraF
WgS likely To take place. 1I,hr gamblers
land down their cords the washers de
serted their = and tie women took
position at tie windows. all eager to
enjoy the spectacle.
The stranger stood peerng down the
road but, turning saw the people
watching him. There WIS movement
in the crowd, some fearing that he
might be irritAted at the interest dis
played and put few shots among
them The stranger surveyed them for
a moment with contemptuous wonder
then turned again to the coach, which
Il
him. Those of the crowd still exposed
ran to cover.
Then the coach door opened from
within. and in the opening stood fair
and rosy, golden haired boy of three or
four years. He opened his arms, the
stranger below opened his arms, the
boy gave a spring, and the arms closed
about him Then young woman
alighted whom the stranger kissed.
Then. turning to his neighbors, each
and every one wearing a broad grin. he
old:
my curious friends, this little fellow
Is the unknown. He is my son, and
his mother is dead. This gal is her sis
ter. and she's going to take the moth
er's place"
That afternoon there was wedding.
and the stranger. the "gar and the un-
known left for other parts. Then the
gambler returned to his cards and the
miner to his pans.
JOHN TURNER WYETH.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
Pr.menisiss Proved True.

A sensational case Of coincidence r.
esntly occurred at Newport Mr.. Charles
Anstee, the proprietor Of the Potter's
Arms Hotel, had presentiment that
he would die on the anniversary of the
death OF his wife, who fell and frac.
tured her skull a year ago HIS friends
ried to laugh him out of it, but he
was found dead in bed at 5 O'Clock
few mornings ago-eXactly a year att
" L.S Wife's fatal accident.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
PINE BLUFF TIME CARD
Cotton Belt Route.
Effective April "a 1904.
North Baund.

Effective April - 1904.
North bound
Nc. 2-..#..,. ,...... Los p m
Ne =. ....=.....,.ll:5 50 p. m.
No s. e.. -. ........10;35 .. m.
Little Rock Trains.
No. 50 :. -. .......33;5 80 p. IN. Leave
No. "a. =. .....S:0o p. M. Leave
South Bound
NO. =. ..........55: 500 p. M.
No. = $50 a. m.
No =. =. -, :. -. ....5.3 80 a. N.
Little Rock Trains
NJ. 81 ...10:95 a. N. Arrive
Ne. 80 =. ....7:330 p. IN. Arrive
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
brakes Palm etto Wine,

For indigestion. Flatulency. Constipation and
s'atarrh Of the Mucous Membranes. Every case
is cured absolutely with one dose day: gives
immediate relief and cures to stay cured. Sew
enty-tive cents at Drug Stores for 4 large bottle
usual dollar size. but trial bottle will be sent
who needs it and writes for it. Address your
letter or postal card to Drake Formula Com
pany. Drake Building, Chicago, III.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
Mos. Extensive Tree in Worlc.


Probably the most expensive tree
IN the world IS in the city of London
on the corner of Cheapside and Wood
street, about midway between the
Bank of Ensland and St. Paul's. II
is an enormous oak and is said to be
100 years old. 1t is protected by ?
clause in the deed of the rropert!
which forDids destruction of tree OF
branches. Architects were compelled
to plan rather peculiar building to
avoid the branches. There it stands
IN the corner OF one of the busiest
streets in london, occupying ground
OF enormous oa.ta--and positively
the only tra~ city of London
puts.-e CT the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-04-24
Bosche.'s German Syrup.

We cannot understand why any suffering
with cold or throat and lung trouble will neg
lect to purchase bottle of German Syrup, sold
in all civilized parts of he world, without a
single case Of failure. There are thousands OF,
right here in Arkansas that give
Boschee's German Syrup the sole credit OF their
being alive today Ask your druggist. Price
2o and IS cents, J. A. COLE.