davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-07-13
re Ml Mhem rhla Ma cenessn.


About une ana nphAls years aNe
! beeama afsllcsra with alkuAen cali
ed "Fgplaciefltln NV pain wMA A.
we're frum the start and hccamo nis
invest nnbcatabla
vas treated hy local phynirlana
without muriA henuht, VI started
out on the hunt III relief and cure II
rtwsihie ! nFst visited iowa city
and was treated BY ioNa uniseralty's
beat specialists, net sInalng relief,
camN back 20 Onlaiouaa. After try.
lng specialists here wi.hont benefit
went 10 Hot Springs. Ark, where |
remained four months, and left much
worse than when | went there.
| returned TO OBkaloosa 20 rest and
recupcrste, and after gaining some
In my general health, went to kan
sas City, Mo. where was treated by
the best and most expensive special.
lists for two months, left there for
Springfield, Mo-; spent three weeks
there under what was reported TO be
tho best specialists, without any per.
ceptiblc benefit. IRON there to Don.
aphan, Mo, where / spent ono more
month with like results.
I From there went 70 st. Louis,
spent another month and left dlss
gusted for Kansas City, where spent
two weeks more To be disappointed.
then went to Denver, Colo, from
there to Altenbark In the mountains,
where | gojourned ten weeks. left
some little improved In my general
health but my eyes and head we're
no better, tho pain being 30 severe |
had no rest scarcely night or day.
Pulled up once more to Denver,
where spent nine weeks more.
when / left for my o.a home and
starting place, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
When arrived here was out $1100
and eighteen months time and mad
suffered more acute pain and suffer
ing than human tongue could tell and
was thoroughly discouraged and dis
gusted with the medical profession,
but there is some pleasure in the Tur-
suit of"relief from pain, If the object
is never attained. So concluded TO
consult Drs, Ccnaway Gas mad
known them for many years) vut
they were not In oskaloosa when !
became afflicted. In the absence Of
DIR. II. o. Mrs. Conway prescribed
for mo and was agreeably surpris-
ed to get almost immediate relief
from pain and that terrible suffering
in my head and eyes that had robbed
mo Of every eartnly happiness for is
months. am now fairly comfort
able and 80 much better every way
that | am truly grateful and write
this letter purely as areward OF mer-
IT for valuable services rendered by
DR.. Mrs. Conway and that others
afflicted may profit by my experience.
am not yet we'll but believe viii
entirely recover under the treatment
OF DR.. Mrs. Conaway have been,
under her treatment six weeks and
am rapidly improving In every way
and can SEQ fairly well for man OF
my age and am ready TO 80 to work
at any light indoor employment.
| (dlwl) II, r. Bolton.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-07-13
BUTLER.
Center.

Frank Deyol, Of oskaloosa, Is here
visiting relatives and friends.
we had a fine celebration at FIRE.
mont. A large number OF the farm
ers came out and We all had an en-
toyabIe time. The Hedrick Military
band furnished the music.
Jas. Burgess went to Trenton, NO.
July 8. His cousin, Chas. Burgess,
accompanied him home last Saturday.
jChas. will visit a few days and VIII
assist A. J. Burgess in his hay har'
vest.
(. some Of the farmers have com
menced harvest. Most Of the rye u
in the shock. We are having much
rain Corn on the low or wet land
is drowned out Meadows are gen
orally good.
smith Aldrldge died at his home
south OF Fremont on the morning o.
July 4, OF heart disease. me bereay'
ca relatives have the sympathy OF all
Mr.. Aldridge was an old settler y
Cedar township, Mahaska county.
We attended the chautauqua at OF
tumwa on Friday and heard Mr.. Gear
hart, OF Buffalo, New York. His lee
ture was fine. He is scholar and
has a good delivery. His audience
gave their undivided attention for a.
least two hours.
rn,v II skirmisher.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-07-13

DASHEHl--Dicd, Of consumption, At
her home, Monday, July 10, 1905, at
1850 o'clock p. M, Mrs. Emma Dash"
or, aged ~ years. Tho remains will
10 taken 10 Burlington for intcrment
in Aspen cemetery. Funeral services
at 1912 Osborn street, Burlington, on
Wednesday, July ~, at $3.50 .. m.
Deceased was native ~ PcnnSylya,
MIA, but had lived ror thlrty.BeYcn years
In Iowa. She was tho wife Of Frank
Dasher, a popular iowa Central en-.
glneer, on COS North A. street, and
leaves four small children, three
daughters ana q ron. IS brief prayer
service was hello at the latc residence
this afternoon at 1870 O'Clock, before
taking the six o'clock train for Bur.
1lngtcn, and II was quite largely At
tended by the OSkaIoOSa friends Of
thu family. Mrs. Dagner Wag O
good woman and was beloved by her
neighborg and all those who had como
in contact with her in ner social and
domestic life. She has been aillng
during number 81 months and has
failed rapidly LJncc the birth Of the
last child. The sympathy Of many
friends goc8 out 10 the bereaVed hus'
band and the children in their Ions
and sorrow.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-07-13
CONVICTED or THEFT.
Mrs. Iva Dwryer Fined $40 FOR Appro-
prlating Valuables.

Mrs. Iva Dwyer was tried before
Justice Prichett this morning for lar
ceny OF an oyercoat belonging TO Tom
Higgins, and bracelet and breast
pin from tho home of Mrs. Robert
Newbanks, where she had been room
ing. The woman was convicted OF
the theft, and fined twenty dollars.
The officers searched the rooms occu.
pied by Yrs. Dryer on warrant
sworn out by Mrs. Newbanks, and
found the goods which she was ac-
cused Of taking.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-07-13

y. Parker OF OgkalooBa was called
TO this part last Fnuay.
Il. Lyon has gone TO Sioux Falls
South Dakota, ON bushes.
Mrs. II. Z. Holloway Is visiting with
her son and wife in EddyVille.
John simns has traded his house
and lot 70 Joe Brown for his twenty
acres Of ground.
There has been an abundance 81
raspberries and there is good pros
pect for blackbeTrieB.
Mr.. John Thorn had a pair Of
matched gray mares which no valued
very highly, but last Thursday he had
the misfortune Of having one Of them
struck by lightning, aiihng II instant
~.
July 8.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-07-13
ARM is BROKEN,
Fred Everett . ustains Accident In
Runaway. us.

Fred Everett, son OF Jerry Ever
cit, met with bad accident ron the
Everett place, about Ave miles north
Of tho city, about nine o'clock this
morning. The young man was driy.
ing q team across a field after n hay
loader when the horses became fright.
vncn and were soon beyond control.
In tho rnlx.up that followed the young
man sustained a bad fracture OF the
right arm. He was brought to this
city by his sister, Anna, and the frsc.
ture was reduced. The young man
is suffering considerable pain on &C.
count Of tho nature OF tho break, and
the numerous bruises he collected.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-07-13
Horses Are Returned,

Abba Union: VIM. Hall, OF Hooking,
discovered his long lost horse nea.
OSkaloOea this week. He also found
one belonging 10 Robt. McCullacn,
which strayed away at the same time.
both animals win be returned and
there win be no prosecution, as there
way no evidence 10 show that they
were stolen.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-07-13

RosENBERGERr-- the funeral of
the late Martha ". Rosenbcrger, wife
Of A. Rogenberger, resident Of Penn
college, occurred Wednesday after
noon The funeral service was held
in Penn college chapel and intermsnt
was made in Forest cemetery.
The funeral was largely attended
By oskaloosa people, and the college
chapel did not accommodate all who
sought to pay I.as last tribute 70 the
memory Of the depared. Tho follow.
ing TO the cemetery was also very
large. the funeral service at the
chapel was touching ana from every
side came the evidences Of the love
and the esteem in which the departed
had been held. REV. Chag. A. Sweet,
Of Des Moines, was present, called 70
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-07-13

Work has been begun on the three
new coal shafts near Des Moincs.
The mines viii DO working BY fall
and will employ about 100 men.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-07-13
BIRTHS MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.

DEBOARD.--Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. DpBoard, Monday, July 10, 1905,
12.pound son. Mother and child are
doing nicely.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1905-07-13
Canada L>and.%
A Good Investment

Money
are wells satisfied d q
Bonds somewhat
bonds loaned
you get from to cent ..
Money high
cent each Money
be stolen destroyed and makes faster than
any of investment
Three years April together
appeared be agreed thatit
would take twenty-five emigration country
torealze anyp profit
sofa
find the settled
where large elevators prosperity
on every Asniboia accomplished much three
anything than good farm landsY Now this land has adj
will continue until the price of land equals that
Iowa Ontario land selling $4,000
the
az for an example
for the past
while he tending
that statepen
will itself claim that will
from 20 per cen to per investment?
proofs of the truth OF the above statements All
which
Pullman
bills We exclusively
opportunity Of lifetime whereby
can own world
greater any We will
you calling office Neat excursion July a.
G. A.. CESMAN.
119 High Ave. West, over Pixies Drag Store
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-24
THANKSGIVING SPECIALS
ARE NOT
AS
REPRESENTED

Corduroy Sheep Lined Coats
$3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $1,000, $500
Good Sheep Lined Coats cora
special value. :. :. .40.0U
Fur Collars, in Brook Mink, Nutria,
Beaver, and Unplucked Otter, ex-
at esP from' v'iaes $3.50 to $40
Two 4-ply Lined Collars or -
80 cent Hose ~
for. ....>... .OCC
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-24
We Will Refund You Your Money You do Not Get Satisfaction
We Are Here TO Sell

Clothes and Furnishings you. They good clohesSein
Blocand the best furnishings but before you have faith in them
you must have faith i'm The only way do that is TO know
Come i'm to-day Tomorrow, any time you in town. You
need NOT buy Just look We shall be pleased TO see you
want TO be friends Come i'm
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1905-11-24
THANKSGIVING SPE GALS {

Best Ever suits for boys l55 &. a. ~
water proof and wear proof 90.UV
Young Mems suits in fancies and black, 4
single and sss $s5 O. 20. Q]1rkgg
Winter caps in all the new shapes
and " Z S. i o. IN {
Special food all wool d. j m A
sweaters at. . !. &. u. g. sD0sSgSy
Fanciest line Of ties and suspenders
ever shown L al fAfl9s5'
in the city I. u. AZ. W QIoUS1af
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
Mission Meeting at Mononuah

The Woman's Mission Circle of the
West Fork Baptist ,Chur:n, Monon.
sah, will meet Friday afternoon at
two o'clock at the church. 1.-THE
Telesn Mission" is the subject.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
,Everyds sape rssjtions,


Everyday supefstit icfs 3
II ayaIls nothing toward removing
|t tllii' ban which has been placed upon
Friday when SOM cone diligently cat.
.alogues the long list or great and
good events which have occurred
upon that day In vain we 90 back
to the old Mohammedan tradition
that Adam was created the Garden
Of Eden on Friday. Equally futllesis
tito discover that Columbus, who
landed on the Western Continent on
Friday. Is only one Of countless thou.
sands who have achieved success in
the accursed day. Perhaps It is be.
cause Of the tragic part assigned to
Friday at the time Of the scricltlx:
ion. that makes the day despIsed
among Christian nations; but, what.
ever the cause, the truth is that the
superstition has us in its clutches.
As a matter Of fact, there is good
deal more superstition In the world
than we like to admit. We pay trib.
ute in a thousand Involuntary ways
to the beliefs and 5repugnances inner:
tied from our ancestors Of long ago.
Some OF MS are not SO sensitive that
we are afraid to walk under a ladder,
and there are others who do not
deem 1t necessary to touch wood In
order TO avert bad luck. Also, II we
are sTonsminded enough, We will
not hesitate 10 re.enter house for
the purpose of securing an article
which has been forgotten, We will
not throw the spilled salt over our
left shoulder, and we will ignore the
fatal thirteen. There are thousands
Of persons. however, who regard
with profound respect the most tri.
vial superstition. The more absurd
and Illogical, the more impression II
seems to make upon their minds.
Thcrc are people who believe that
the opal will bring III luck, and that
the emerald will drive away evil
spirits; that a branch of laurel will
avert lightning, and that holly taken
from church at Christmas time
possesses peculiar virtues. The SUI
perstltious belief in the charm sup.
posed to attach TO a rabbits foot is,
perhaps, as widely prevalent as any
of these absurd misunderstanding.
ton Post.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08

The president OF Il college was talk
Ing TO II little group OF undergraduates
about the wisdom OF economy.
but Willie economy is wise," he
said, ito he mean or nlggar,lly is the
height Of foolishness. The nIggardly
man Is nearly always Overreaclied. 1t
Is like the story of the miser and the
mouthful Of water.
"l'hls mlser had a cask OF wine in his
cellar. and every evening hs would
send down his man to fetch him up n
pitcher. 10 keep the man from drink.
Ing any Of the Wine he would make
him I'LL his mouth with water before
he left the room. Then, on his return,
the man would have 20 prove that the
water still remained In his mouth, and
thus the lniser was convinced that
none OF the wine had been stolen.
This scheme seemed ingenious, and
yet the servant, with the greatest ease,
overreached his master. He kept a
pitcher of water hidden In the cellar,
and, emptying his mouth on his de.
scent, he would drink NIL the wine he
desired and ON his return upstairs
would still have II full mouth to show
the llnsrspecting master."- Philadel.
mia Rnllatin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08

We reproduce on another page to.
day u very pathetic story taken from
the Huntington Herald. 1t shows at
4 glance the menace which the gay
and saudy brotlel is becoming TO
American civilization. This deluded
child of eighteen has not yet tasted
the dregs of the life of shame which
she seems TO have deliberately chos-
en-. she is only as yet basking in the
llmelieht OF lustful deception. The
tinsel costume in which her brother
found her will be as rags 10 her In n
few short years, and the soft voices
to which she has been listening will
become as deep and hollow curses
when the flush OF youth has left her
check and she is worse than cast.
away The attractiveness at the he
ginning of such a life of shame and
degradation is thousand times more
than Offset by the remorse and bit.
terness at It's close.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08

Andrew Carnegie may not be called
as witness in the Chadwick case
after all. District Attorney Sulli.
van said | yesterday evening that Mr..
Carnegie would only be a witness in
rebuttalsi Lat all; He will be called
only IL the validity Of the s5,oOO,ooO
carnegie note deposited. with the
oberlinS bank Is made question.
Such q question can be raised only
the defense ~ ~ 5 y ~ I Z
The result lis that unless the de.
tense claims that the Carnegie note
genuine the isiron master will not
called a; witness. e Iii
o@ard The photo grapher will
make You good pictures cheap; <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
COULDN'T APPEAR.
Alleged Stone Thrower Confined tc
Jail For Sanitary Reasons.

The hearing OF Charles Keane, who
was arrested last Sunday in Fa!rmont
en- the charge of having thrown stones
into the coaches of passing train,
which was 10 have taken place yes.
lorday afternoon before Justice
Brown Boughner, has been continued
mtil Friday afternoon at o'clock,
says the Morgan,own Chronicle.
keane appeared at the Justices Office
hut only for a moment and that 10
plead guilty. On being questioned it
developed that the clothes which he
wore to the Jail were so filthy that
the other prisoners objected and call.
Cd In the jailer. The latter decided
after just one look that the objection
VAS well taken and counseled the
prisoner to strip. When Keane an.
peared In court all the clothes he had
On could be seen. The court held
that such a reason was sufficient.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08


diieass ltswaac 4;
rhes 10000 ATTEMPTED mileage
grab 81 A The National Isl o oJi lof Repre-:
lsenltatiyes had is terparts ii az a a
similar effort 70 Get something = for
nothing by the two hoases Of: The
West Virginia egisialure lii both
;eases-by q rather unusual colnci.
.dence-the claim for mileage & was was
Z based upon 'constructiye'S5re
between q special and a regular SEES.
sion Of the legislative body. The
United States Senate promptly
squelched the scheme OF the House
majority by striking the mileage
item out of the General Deficiency
bill bill Subsequently the self.resspect
of the House partly.lreasserted itself
when a resolution TO concur In the
senate's action was carried after a
motion to limit the mileage grab TO
members of the House had been
voted down. IS
: I, . nc e"9o ~ 'oo'
doctrine that open robbery Of the
public treasury under The grlse of an
,ad Tho amoInt ,,,.,,,,.s, = ~ 70 NJ, =,
n sltttle ovor "a ooos H. 4, 20 y
nle.5 81 s,olo roso,Haa ,,.a az iH 4
nronos,,inn. T. Y,,,sa. 80, 80, :. .n.s -
The mcmh.rs ., ~ l,o 80 u :, y. q :,
l,ly viii VITO tbomso,,.aa - nsse,n !,
e.ra,hitv y, Il nm :. ~. - -,
they STOMP -
Those focr,n ,sso,,,,, &,
pplIjc traosnr,oo ,,,vos ~ +. a. -.
attention M tho ,,,rs ~ !, -
concorn,nr n,ii,o,aoo :. -, Hn,e.''
and emnloyo,s ~ ,a,,is,a 49,, '''I, .,,
In Morvlond os e. 80, - =, '.,s,''
States tho mat,or i ,.a,.o. ~ I, p'" ~,
-, i - - "S" ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08

The Vest Eirglnlan5ls delivered BY
carrier to- all parts Of the city and
the nearby towns. If a single copy
Is missed, notify us at once so that
en- Investigation may. be made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
NOTICE..

] hereby offer my store and com.
plete stock of goods for sale. situa.
ted at Pleasantville. or Joetown, in
Marion county, w. Va.
The above is one OF the best loca.
tons in the county. and commands
an immense amount of trade. Per
sons interested will call OH or write
II. w. HILDRETH, Warrington. W.
Va, r. +. D. No. 20. \
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08

rs day which is known as Ash
nesday, is the beginning of the
1tenten season: The name Of the day
cones FROM an ancient custom OF
asSorienta origin, for The people TO put
ashes on their heads IN token of re.
spentanee for their sins. The whole
seagons OF Lent, Of which this is the
beginning, is intended to remind the
people Of christ's forty days of fast
ing and Temptation in the wilderness
m stheysare .supposedIto practice self.
dental efts and to give a larger place than
usual TO worship, in commemoration
sol hiatt time in His life.
= y q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
Powerful Revival "a. Mononsah NJ. p

church.
The meeting at the Monongah NJ. P.
Church, which has been in progress
for the last ten days, Is assuming large
proportions.
In spite of the bad weather the con.
"resations. have been large. There
we're twelve seekers last night with
a number of conversions. The whole
town is being drawn into the meet.
Inss and one of the most powerful
= ceilings that the town has ever ex.
pcrienced is predicted. The meet.
lngs are being conducted by the pas.
lof' J. J. Phillips. Services every
e;ening at $50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
Exchange Saturday.

The ladies of the First Baptist
Church will hold an exchange next
Saturday in Mr.. Highlands window,
next door TO the Bon Ton. They will
have chicken, cake, bread, pies, fruit
salad, doughnuts, pickles, grated
horse radish and many other good
things to eat. For orders call phone
3Tl consolidated. X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08
sMIRaeGe pE:ARIs
Images, ofI the God Baddha s.re; crown

- ~ = - ~
Images Of The God Bnddhntre,Gr crown
81 z Ter ~ Iussels.
IS You may 1lye5ns China all yoiirs life
and find something new. sonS the last
day. said Sonei Of the Yeteran mission;
aries To- me Eat5 1Iangchow And / on
( OUR last trip out Into the country on
our rlllage rounds We came upon
these, producing u SpairGof shells on
whose inner 3nacreous surfaceslay I'M
bedded rows OF blister. pearlsn and tile
famous miracle pcarlsg-tlny pearly
images of the Buddlia in low; relief.
These miracle pearls have been
known MS products OF ,l.jil..acse skill and
Ingenuity for centuries. Every mu.
scum possesses one Or! more shells Will,
the penrly5 image embedded, and iii Tie
old days Of the East India trade the
New England sea captains used 10
bring them home from their cruises.
They got them, OF course, at Canton,
but Canton no longer knows them or
shows them for sale. and persistent
questioning can get no ,clew as to the
place where the miracles are made 10
order. They used to lie sold Mt tile
Buddhist temples In Canton, and ] had
been told that they were also brought
by the pilgrims as souvenirs OF their
visit to the sacred Isle, of pootoo, In
the ClIsan archipelago. but no one
knew where the pearl yards" were.
where the seat Of Chinese pearl cul-
ture might be.
~ saw these on the ledge of the wall
In one house, and wheE asked about
them they told me to co.h: and see
and without any effort. prolonged In
tercst, question or search the good mis-.
slonary stumbled upon the whole bust,
ness of the miracle pearls.
Pearl rearing. It seems, was the chief
industry Of that remote village In Che.
kIang province and had been its unique
specially for ages. Each generation
had passed on tile secrets OF the art
and knew not wien it begun. who frs,
taught or evolved the processes by
which the fresh water mussel Is In.
duced to retnln mud pellets aud small
metal objects which IRE slipped into
the shells and to diligently cover them
with nacreOus substance.
The foreign visitor who had Glanced
upon the miracle making village was
taken to a place where eight or ten men
sat around tables prying the mussc
shells open to admit Of little pellets OF
baked clay and bits Of fiat metal. i'm.
pressed evidently from n die. In the
shape of a seated Buddha.
The mud balls are slippcd I'm. and tho
mussel does the rest, hut the LITTLE
scraps OF Buddhas must he placed right
side mp with care, as Chinese aesthetic
culture has never reached the appreci
alton or evolution of an lntaglio,
The musscls are nut I'm nonds NM, ,or,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08

The Times asks, whats the mat.
Ter with John J. Gornwell as a sue.
sessor for Mr.. Dayton" There's
nothing Just exactly matter with
John exeepts he is on the wrong side
Sof he political} fence to be Congress
man from the grand old Second dis
3trice That iis6matter. a plenty as he
will find out he tries 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-08

qThe best family safeguard Is reliable
household medicine that will euro Group,
coughs, colds, chilly sensations, running
eyes and nose, sore throat and bronchial
affections-that will keep the children
proof against al, contagious diseases.
qSuch medicine is Boschee's German
Syrup, which has record Of IS years in
the cure of consumption, catarrh and all
lung and bronchial troubles. Al;
Qrhe fame of German Syrup as con-
s,,rnptive cure, since its purchase by DR..
Green from the niece OF the famous DR..
Boschee, has extended to all parts Of the
earth. It has big sales everywhere. 50
qTwo sizes, 75c and 75c. All druggists,