davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
COLLEGE BASEBALL

The Holy Cross team is in urgent need Of q
catcher and first base man. Flynn IS being tried
In the position. ~
Billy. Mccarthy. who played for the Bos,on
college Prep" team. is putting no star ~sma
hehlnu the bat for the Fortham College TEAM
II is expected that he will be the regular
Manhattan college has furnished some excel-
lent PLAYERS 10 the profession vide Ed Ninnabsn
Fred o'Brien. third baseman Zsmmermso seq
n n pasenah Mullen. catcher DAFT and shortstop
Red Waller. who Wen sixteen cut of eighteen
games he pitched in the Connecticut State
10 play with Detroit this season, is going IN
pitch for Manhattan college.
m ihrn collision at Notre Dame, Ind. March
oaeder tine Ns,r n7s pas nsa s sna
squad is deprived Of the services of two of the
most valuable players.
William Lauder, Colunhia's baseball coach.
thinks he has find in Jack Bastain. 'us Archi-
lecture. Bastain comes to Columbia from the
Newhurs academy, where he played almost every
hosiuon on the nine at one time another.
hight now Bastain looms up as n likely man
Tor the first base position.
For the first time In the history Of Yale
freshman baseball. the freshman team this year
will have a professional coach at least for a
part of the season. Billy Hayward. the captain
OF the New Haven team, and the former Newark
IN: ID Eastern Lacquer has been engaged and
Will handle the Yale youngsters.
In the Gallaudet- Villanova game at Washing.
Ton. ID. T.. Gallaudet's star catcher, Matzner.
had the misfortune TO break a leg in two places
Just above the ankle while sliding a steal 10
remainder OF the season, and his loss will be
keeniy felt by Gallaudet.
Captain Tom Shevlin. OF the Yale foot ball
eleven: has set Yale men a guessing about his
athletic plans for the spring by Joining the base
ball squad. Sheviin's decision to play baseball
shows that Yale athletic managers are leaving
branch of sport in which Yale has not won from
Harvard and Princeton since 1898.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

Grizzled gee1er, maxim will, nephew gets the
mitten, 80
Foxy villain keepin' close, meeker than, a kit
l. ten: .t.-
Grizzled geezer gets stab. lots Of fuss and
clamor, ''' 90 '''. o. -
Nephew's name 10 On the knife: that 4, meller-
drammer.
Nephew in the county jail. head an heart
a-throbbin',
Prosecuted heroine loafn' round a-sobbin.
Mortgaged home a-goin' fast, under sherif's
hammer,
Villain maxim wicked eyes, that is meller-dram-
Weepin' girl in attic room. hero gone to prison,
Villain spendin stolen cash just like 1t was
his'n;
Tramp turns up that saw the crime. shy on
clothes and grammar,
Makes the crafty villain dig; that Is meller-
drammer. 49,
Hobo tires of cussedness. peaches on the villain,
Bafnes all his meanness in a way that's simply
KILN; - 49, =
Girl Jumps in hero's arms, Villain Kisses Dam
o.. err
slaps his leg and goes to Jail; that is meller-
drammer. p" ~ -
Charles H. Musgrore in the Dramatic Mirror.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
AROUND THE CIRCUIT

Secretary Higgins OF the ST. Paul club. is =
brother OF Miller Higgins of the Cincinnati
team.
Carter the Rushyille iInd.l intelder, was
homesick aud III. and his release was given him
outright by President Bryce of Columbus
Charley Hemphilf late of St. Louis. and Man.
ager Kelley of the ST. Paul club have come to
terms. Kelley conceding the terms demanded
and Hemphill has signed contract.
The mileage of the various teams follows:
Columbus. ssh: Kansas City. a2oS; Louisville.
S,SlS: Toledo. S.Ia2: indianapolis. Sei4: Mil
waukee, 1916: st. Paul, T.1T6: Minneapolis,
G, $50 $500 -ss-s.. :
Spansler. of the Louisville Colonels executed
s. triple play in a practice game at Louisville
March "a lie cansht liner labelled for three
sacks, touched first. and threw man out at
second.
The Atlanta club of the Southern League is
trying 10 repudiate- the, contract with Indian
apolis whereby George Magoon was sold to that
club. The matter is now in the hands of the
National board.
sBarbeau. the little Frenchman who is trying
for Al Bridwell's place on the Columbus team
Is a printer by trade Any roast that the sport
ing editor sends ur TO the composing room will
be ''pied' by his fellow craftsmen.
According to the Western League averages
The truth is 1t should be .2IA. The compiler
WAS notified OF the erros~but did not make the
correction in time for the Reach and Spaldins
guides.
George Graham. the utility man purchased by
Minneapolis from Colorado Springs. Is player
of rare ability. according 10 navy Jones, who
in a letter 10 Watkins, tells the Miller manager
that he has whirlwiGd in the former Western
Lacquer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
MINNEAPOLIS MAKES .
GREAT STRIDES AS
-. =. .y.. .:| AUTO CENTER

:. Travelled 1900 miles to look at and
buy automobiles, from Missoula, Mon
tana, to Minneapolis; A. J. Gibson and
George F. Brooks, two prominent bust
Missoula, Mont, believing Minneapolis
to be a great center for automobiles,
as nearly all automobile companies are
represented in this city, came here and
spent the entire week looking at and
riding in the various machines shown
here. They have made their pur-
chases and will cave for home Sunday
evening. Mr.. Brooks bought a Max
well Touring Car and Mr., Gibson Max.
we'll Tourabout. These gentlemen are
old and enthusiastic Automobiles, hav-
ing used various different makes before,
but declare this to be vastly superior
to any they have, owned. .s.-. :. j.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
MILLERS TURNED
TABLE ON ILLINI
PLAY WAS RAGGED BUT RE.
SUITED IN VICTORY.
Squads Divided for the Sunday Games
at Bloomington and Springfield, Ill.,
Pitcher Jaeger Arrives and Joins the
Aggregation-An Will Return to
Champaign by Tuesday.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Champagne. ILL.,. April She sixth baseball
game OF the series between the Minneapolis
squad and representatives of the varsity team
Was won by the Miilers yesterday afternoon
by 4 score Of = TO 5. Tho Him outbatfed the
professionals and heided almost well, but a
home run by Coulter in the nrst inning. with
three men on bases. gave the millers lead
which the coliegians Were unable TO overcome.
Pitchers Ford aud yilleman for minneapolis
and Pond and Taylor for Illinois were wild and
ineffective. The weather more moderate
but still too cold for good pitcaing and fast
playing. In addition 10 the four In the
opening inning. three-bsse hit by Jones. a base
ON balls and errors by Pope and Books added
three scores TO the miliers total In the third
inning Carney added another tally in the fifth
and Fox one i'm the sixth.
Timely hitting. the witness Of Ford and Vile
man and errors by Watkins players Melted the
varsity PLAYERS two in the third, one in
the fifth, four in the sixth and in the Sec
ond. Jones relieved In center field by
Graham after he had played part OF the game
bur his thvee-ease hit in the second inning
revealed the fact that his injury is not troub-
ling him much.
Manager Watkins this morning took the yam
Guided in CAPTAIN t;reminger's squad are Greg
ory- Jones. Elton, Graham, o'Leary. Anderson.
Gehring. Craig. Craven, Chaplin. Corn. The
yantgens will return In time to play the
varsity team Monday afternoon. Pitcher Jaeger
who was sold TO Manager Watkins by Detroit,
| arrived last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
TAKING THE TENT CURE

The tent cure is the latest fad of
the society woman in search of rest.
Four New York women tried it, going
to the mountains in a body. All four
were tenting within pistol shot of each
other and all enjoyed the complete rest
and solitude cure.
Here are the self-made rules which
they laid down and which they en-
forced, each member living up to her
own part of the agreement.
Not to communicate with each other
for ten days.
Not to fire a rifle unless in distress,
the rifle shot being signal for assist
ance.
Not once for ten days to make a per-
feet toilet, but to live in short skirt
and blouse or sweater all the time.
For ten days to speak to nobody and
nothing, except to the bulldog, which
accompanied each woman as a compan-
ion. guide and protector.
Each camper-ouS pledged herself to
prepare her own meals.
To keep, tho fire burning and the
kettle bubhling.
To gather twigs for fresh bed OF
boughs every day, all assistance from
the guides to be refused.
Not to read one line or syllable OF
any kind in any language whatever.
Under no circumstances to commune
cate with the outside world.
Not to write letters, to receive let
tiers, to read newspapers, nor to allow
such to be sent to the camp.
For ten whole days not to look in 9
looking glass. The hair must be loosely
braided in schoolgirl fashion.
For ten whole DAYS to be quiet, roam
the solitudes and rest. No reading, nc
sewing. no card playing, no games OF
any kind.
For ten days to try to reduce, if toe
stont. To rest if too thin
For ten days the members lived in
this manner, not seeing each other. the
within rifle shot. And for ten DAYS
the Tent club was the most contente6
female organization in existence.
On the last day the guides put in ap
pearance, pulled up stakes, strapped the
luggage and brought their fair hack
woods guests back to civilization. Their
improved appearance was the subiec,
of much comment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
STUDENTS DO STUNTS
Interesting Boxing and Wrestling Con-
tests at the ArmorY.

Gordon won in listless style from Madison at
the athletic show at the University armory last
night. He pleaded lack of condition when it
came TO taking or Punk Webster for fifteen
minute go.
The student contests We're by far the moro
interesting and the results were follows:
High bar. Strang first; Harrison, secand:
Campbell, third.
Broad horse, Labitt, first; StranG, second:
Harrison third.
Parallel bars. Harrison, first; Strang, second;
Campbell. third.
Fencing. Paul Magnuson won in a tournament
with w N. Crosby, L. MaSnuson, q. N. Gulics
and II. T. Sanford.
Wrestling. light weight, p. n. Lundquist and
NJ. ID. Holcomb. draw. 49,.
Middle weight, T. ". Boerner threw G. ".
Deering two ont % three.
Heavy weight G. r. Meyers threw Bert Hart
son In three minutes, forty seconds. II. 5. Par
dee threw Meyers twice In forty-fve minutes
and fifty seconds.
Boxing, light weight, Neil Rohr and O. B
Leland boxed three rounds to draw,
Middle weight. E. T.. Cody won from G.. r.
Gesert in one and a half rounds.
Heavy weight, II. F. Garfield won from Tom
Collins In three rounds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
GOLF AT PINEHURsT
DR.. Harlan Won from Herreshoff in
Yesterdays Play.

of the Columbia Golf club of Washington, the
veteran of many hard fought battles, defeated
Fred Herreshoff, the young amateur who came
suddenly into prominence the runner up to
Chandler Egan in the amateur championship,
10y one ND in the thirty-s hole final round of
the fifth annual north and south amateur cham
close tournament of exceptional interest and
briiiancy. The contest a hole for hole
hattie from start to finish. which single put on
the thirtysiSth green decided.
=. r. Becker of the Woodland Golf club O!
Auburndaie won the championship consolation
prize from Lathrop Baldwin of the Flushing
Country club Of New York by Is up. IL to play.
making on his morning round medal play score
of IS. notwithstanding a high wind was rag.
ing. This score also won for Mr.. Becker the
gold medal offered for the best gross score in
the 1S-hole medal handicap played in connection
with the morning round.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
ST. LOUIS MAN WON
8. E. Sears First in the National Re
volver Shooting Contest.

Springfield Mass. April 81. d. Crabtree.
secretary OF the United States Revolver asso
citation, announced last night the result OF the
annual indoor championship shoot, which was
conducted March 2o-25 inclusive Mt New York
Chicago, Pinehurst n. c., st. Louis Pine Bluff
Ark, and San Francisco
The revolver championship was won By s. F.
Sears OF st. Louis with a score Of A61. Dr. r.
u. Sayre of New York was second with 4Ss, ana
William G. King OF Chicago third with isl.
The shooting was done indoors with artificial
light at standard American target, listsnce
twenty yards, fifty shots per man.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
BIOGRAPHY OF JOHN HAY

John Hay was born IN Indiana, Oct. 8. 1885
Educated in Brown university. Rhode Island
Practiced law before the war in Illinois.
Became secretary and aide-de-camp' to Presi.
dent Lincoln. s''=.
eral.
Secretary OF legation in Paris and in Madrid
and charge d'affaires in Vienna.
Became first assistant secretary Of state, Was
ambassador to England in .1s97-9S.
Became secretary of state under President Nc
Kinley in 1895.
Has written two volumes Of poetry, "Castiiian
Days" and with John G. Nicolay a ten.yolums
history Of Abraham Lincoln.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
TAKES THE COUNT
'sTarrible'' Terry Finds Stress of Stage
Too Strong.

Terry Mctsoyern former feafherweigiht cham-
pion nugilisf uf the world. and now, starring in
st. Paul In the '.For Fame and Fortune" CON-
pany. has decided to retire from the stage en-
the advice of his physician, who declared that
the theatrical business is wearing on Terrible
Terry's nerves.
He will so To a southern health resort. and his
brother. Hughey McGovcrn. will take his place
in the company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
REUBEN HAD SPEED
Had the Phillies at His Mercy in Yes.
terday's Game.
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
Philadelphia. April S.-"Rube'' waddel]
pitched his first game Of the season here yes.
terday afternoon and had the Phillies. Of the
National league. at his mercy. Only four hits
were made OF Waddel. and only an error saved
them from being shut ont. Pitsinger did very
poor work. Besides being hit hard. Fittinger's
errors gsre the Athletics four runs Score:
Philadelphia o 0 o q OIL 4
Athletics 20 . 0 o 60 6
Observation-Disclosures and Doom; Wadden and
Barton,
Umpires-Bnuswine and Connolly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
YALE STRONG nOYs woN.

Philadelphia, April S.-Yale carried OFF the
honors In the first tournament for the intercol
legiste wrestling championships held last night
In the gymnasium OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania. Princeton. Columbia aud Pennsylvania
were Yale's competitors
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
ROUTED THE RANGERS.
New York Sun Special Service.

Lincoln Neb.. April S.-The Chicago National
League second team took the measure of Rourke's
Omaha Rangers on the CAMPUS of Nebraska uni
versity Yesterday afternoon defeating the West
ern League champions with comparatively little
trouble. Score. to 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
NEW LACROSSE CLUB
Calumets Get Ready to Give st. Paul
Their Monthly Drubbing.
yev York Sun Special Servic

Chicago. April S.-A new Lacrosse club was
organized at the Great Northern hotel last night.
Members of the Calumet lacrosse club the
founders of the new society. The new organixa-
ton Is TO secure grounds on the South side and
play will begin in about month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
JIMMY POTTS MATCHED
Minneapolis Boxer viii Go Against
Thompson at Milwaukee.
Special to The Journal

Special to The Journal. -'.- .-.
Milwaukee. April S-Jimmy Potts. the Mime
spells lightweight was today matched with
| Johnnie Thompson, tho ..Sycomore Cyclone in
the semi-iinal bout before the Badger Athletic
club here next Friday night. Young Mahoncy
and Fred Cooley Of Chicago meet in the w!nGup.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

5000 to Dakotas via 500 Line.
Every Tuesday in April. Particulars
at Ticket Office, 119 So. Sd st, Mime
apolis. -',,s ~ -..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
suRPRIsED THE sox.
New York Sun Special

Burlington. Iowa. April S.-The Chicago
White Stockings second team went up against
the burlington League team yesterday and got
something of a surprise the score resulting in
. to O. in favor of the Sox
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
ON THE KAW
Chicago Team Will Try to Trim Artie
TWINS Colts.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Kansas City. Mo.. April S.-Captain Frank
Chance and Rob Wicker of the Chicago National
League baseball team arrived here yesterday
afternoon. Chance said his injured foot was
somewhat better but he Is unable to put It TO
the ground and walk without assistance.
He will likely be out of the game for ten days
at least AT T:I5 last night the rest of the
regular Chicago team reached here from st.
Mary's. Kan. The Chicago's play Kansas City
here today and Sunday. On the same day the
Zeepos play at Omaha.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

Carey Cement Roofing grows better
with age. See W. s. Mott Co., Tel. $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
CHICAGO NATIONALS WON,
New York Sun Snenial Serrica

i st. Mary's. Kan. April S.-The Chicago Ma
tfonal League regulars defeated the ST. Msry's
college team In ball game mere yesterday after
noon by score of $ to O..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08

IHe Oh M1nnes0ta, having DttH
saved by the little Monitor, was again
put in fighting trim and did good ser
vice during the remainder Of the, civil
war. She was carried on the navy lists
until three years ago, when she was sold
for junk at Boston and destroyed. The
wheel Of the old frigate was
presented to the Minnesota Historical
society by congress and it is or soon
will be on view in the new capitol at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
AT THE TPApS


The Minneapolis Gun club is holding its first
park, Como and Twenty-eighth avenue Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
Sc to Dakotas via 500 Line,

Every Tuesday in April. Particulars
at the Ticket Office, 119 Third street S,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-08
WHAT is MELLER.pRAMMER7
Thus ended the greatest naval battle OF


Lam Oars loaf Of n % FROM
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-15
No 1905 Silver Dollars Coined

Uncle Sam is no longer coming
silver dollars. While. since the re-
peal of the silver purchase clauses
of the so-called Sherman bill, there
has been no attempt made to stead
lily initiate the currency with silver
such CONS have been struck from
time to time up to 1905. Practi-
cally the coinage Of standard sill.
eer dollars olosed with the fiscal
year that ended last June. A few
were minted in the remaining
month Of 1904, though not many
over a hundred, all told. None
have been coined in 1905. The sill
YER bullion remaining was to be
used for subsidiary coinage, fol-
which there is a demand that does
not exist for the standard silver
dollars. The "cartwheels" dc
not enter into our general circula'
ton even to the amount Of one pei
capita. 1t is only through the
silver certificates, the paper repre-
sentative of the coin, that the
money passes freely from hand tt
| hand.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-15
Anti-Cigarette Law

The snti-cigarette law takes
effect June in Indiana. 1t pro-
hibits any person BY himself, clerk,
servant, employs or agent, direct
ly or indirectly, to manufacture,
sell, exchange, barter, dispose OF
or give away, or keep for aale, any
cigarettes, cigarette paper or Gig
arctic wrappers, or any paper
made or prepared for the purpose
of being filled with tobacco for
smoking, or keep or own, or to be
in any way concerned, engaged OF
en- ployed in owning or keeping
any such cigarettes, cigarette pap
err or wrappers.
For the first offence a fine moi
exceeding $50 may be imposed,
and for second offence fine not
exceeding $500 or Jail sentence Of
six months may be imposed.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-15
Worry Dear at the Price,

Queen Caroline, the wife OF
George H., seriously, thinking OF
closing St. James park, in London,
and turning it into garden for the
palace, asked Sir Robert Walpole
what it would cost to do so. "a tri.
fle, madam; only a trihe," replied
the minister. "a trihe p reIolned
her majesty. ~ know it must be
pretty expensive, but can't you ten
me as nearly as you can guess p Tc
which Sir Robert answered, "Why.
madam, I believe the whole thing
will cost but three crowns" The
queen had sense enough to see Wal
holes allusion to the crowns OF Eng
lang, Scotland and Ireland and sait
at once that she would abandon thu
action.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-15
State Taxable Values

According to the last report OF
Auditor Marye, the taxable value
of all real estate in Virginia,
whether owned by whites OF
negroes, 10 s343,790, S1e, This is
an increase of $8,l72,3SS over the
previous year.
The Value Of lands and build
inRs owned by the whites in the
counties ia $3.50, 004, 12l; an in
crease of SS,17S,846. The real
property owned by blacks in the
counties is $7,7O3, 9S4, an increase
Of s24e, 1926. About the same pro-
portion of increase Is shown in the
cities. The value Of real estate
owned by the whites in 1905
was $23, 97S,215; that OF The
blacks, sS,792,75O. Last year
the value Of realty holdings Of
whites was 1926, 65S, 800, an in
crease Of $o76, 105; the holdings
of the blacks for the same yea
19O4) was S3,o28, 131, showing
az increase of $l35,36l over thu
preceding year.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-15
The Value Of the Classics.

EVANGELISM as reflected in the
letters of our ancestors was pecu-
harly icy and of kind to freeze up
the high spirits of young people.
In 1850 a devoted mother wrote
to her boy, after he had gone to .
preparatory school "to fit for cob
lege," and said:
ri am glad you are reading Plato
and Herodotus. Communing with
the dead, you will learn how to die"
That was the worldliest sentiment
in this letter to a boy Of fifteen, e1-
cept an injunction not to squander
his monthly allowance OF w IN
foolish purchases OF sweets and
trivial knickknacks,"
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-15
Suspicion Versus Superstition.

"Ts dis all de colleckshon? ?" asked
the colored parson of the deacon
who handed him the basket.
eyes, sah," replied the deacon,
'Ts you shure, sab 7"
"Quite shure, parson."
Odd you put any money in YOU
se'fr"
eyes, parson; I put in a nickel"
"And you are shure dis is all ders
was contributed"
"We-we-well, parson," hesitated
the deacon, "you see, to be exact,
dere was just one dollar an thirteen
cents in de basket, but as am lit
tie sup'stitious / just took out dat
thirteen cents |" 49, Yonkers States
man.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1905-03-15
Healthy Mothers

Mothers should always keep In good,
bodily health. They owe 1t to their
children. Yet it is no unusual sight to
see mother, with babe In arms, cough
ing violently and exhibiting all the
symptoms OF a consumptive tendency.
And why should this dangerous condl-
ton exist, dangerous alike to mother
and child, when DR.. Boschee's Geruma
Syrup would put stop t. 1t at oncef No
mother should be without this old and
tried remedy In the house-for Its timely
use will promptly cure any lung, throat
nor bronchial trouble In herself or her
children. The worst cough or cold can
be speedily cured by German Syrup; 60
can hoarseness and congestion OF the
bronchial tubes. 1t makes expectora-
ton easy, and gives instant relief and
refreshing rest to the cough-racked
consumptive. New trial bottles, 25c.
large size, Too. For sale by B. n. Cor
J reil, druggist