davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
YOUNG WOMAN MUST
 PAY FULL DUTIES

New York, October 27.-That the gov- ernment customs regulations are to be taken seriously" was learned at con- siderable expense today by Miss Helen Jerrems, who gave her address as the Hotel Metropole. Chicago. Miss Jerrems. arriving from Europe with her mother, declared 1920 worth of duitable goods.
 But inspectors found in addition gowns and presents intended for friends valVed at ss2S Miss Jerrems was asked if she had read the warning that forfeiture Of goods and Imprisonment were penalties for failure to make proper declaration
 "Yes, I read that, but really I didn't take it seriously" she said. Besides the voyage was rough and I was seasick most of the way over.'
 Surveyor Henry ordered the undeclared goods seizede disallowed the usual s100 exemption for free entry and fixed the duty and penalties that Miss Jerrems must pay at $1S00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
FIRE LOSS OVER A
 MILLION DOLLARS

Victoria, B. C.. October 27.-The fire in the business section of Victoria, which destroyed many of the finest blocks last night, was extingushed at noon today The loss exceeds stOO0,OO0. Half a dozen ffremen had narrow escapes when DOT tien of the Fort street wall of the Five Sisters block collapsed.
 'The fire started last night and burned until long after midnight, sweeping through the heart of the city's business section. wiping out several of the finest buildings. Huge fire brands fioated on the high wind which swept toward the water front, and it was with great diffi- culty that the firemen, aided by the mi- litia and garrison at work at Point Bar. racks, kept the flames from sweeping
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28

gomery. I sat opposite two prosperous looking farmers from Autauga county.
 I overheard this: Talking about this prohibition businessl am disgusted. voted every time fofprohibition, and for the amendment, but never propose to vote. her again." s
 Me nuther," said his companion brief ly, but expressively. When they got off the train at small way station the first speaker reached under the seat and pulled out a package that looked like a paper sack of rolling pins. s.-4ft
 eIt is as easy as 'toting' turnips to the pigs" he remarked as he hung the pack age under his arm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
Miss Farrar's Family

New Orleans, October 27.--Miss Lwcinda Farrar, who committed suicide in Paris today, was a member of a prominent southern family. She was the daughter of Edgar H. Farrar. a leading lawyer of New Orleans and president of the Amer relatives. 1t is said, indicated that she was somewhat Respondent. 0verwork in her studies is believed by her family to have been largely responsible for her self-destruction. She was 25 years old and had been student of the piano in Paris for the past four years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
News of Ru.seIIyiIIe

-Russellpille, October -tspecial.) )-The city council last Tuesday night elected former chief deputy sheriff. James A. Ramsey, city marshal for the ensuing term of two years MT Ramsey. was se- lected from vast number of applicants, a number of whom were from other cities. MT. Ramsey served Franklin county as chief deputy sheriff under, Sheriff w. D. Lowery for nearly four years and only resigned few months ago.
 At the regular session of the city coun- cil Tuesday night one of the most dras- tic prohibition laws on record was adopt. ed. the law being an exact copy of the one recently adopted by the Florence city council, and which is doing much gooc in the latter city. The regular retinue oi
 "bootleggers" in Russellville has beer cleared out since w. s. Douglass took the office of mayor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
aaa compsnx I.aicted

Huntington, w, Va, October N.7-In- dictments were returned by the Cabell county grand jury today against the of- ficers and directors of tho Associated oil and Gas company of Columbus. O., charging them with having secured money under false pretenses. The indictments were returned upon the complaint of To- cal capitalists who allege that through the agency of this company they invested approximately $2O.ooo In the company . gtock. :.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
Nev,. of Attaila

Attalla, October 27-tspecial.l- l-The Increase in the postoffice receipts of this place has been about 30 per cenl for the past year. The receipts for the past quarter were $l222 against js37.5O last year.
 The town council will meet tomor- row at 7:30 p. m. to hear any objec- tions or defenses that may be filed to assessments made against the prop erty improved by having sidewalks laid on Fourth street. Fifth street and Fifth avenue.
 The following gentlemen have been appointed election mana gers for the election to be held November 8: Col. s. w. Johnston, Ed Hammer, l.. S. Gray, P. 0. Noopis, Thomas Venrees and F. B. Miller.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
WRESTLER CHARGED
 WITH KILLING MEN

Edwardsville. H.. October 1.-Two in- dictments were returned against John Burton. professional wrestler. by tho grand jury today charging him with killing Leo Wentz and Louis A. Wei bracht. August IA. Burton. with stran- gle hold is alleged to have crushed tho two men to death in light in . vacant house at Marine. Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
Meyer Leayes Pen.acola

Pensacola. Fla, October N.-Secretary of the Navy Meyer left here today for Key West, where he will sail on the gun boat Dolphin for Guantanamo to inspect tho navy station there. Before leaving here he stated that he had no intention of going to- Ohio to make campaign speeches. not having been asked by the President to do SO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
Dewberry Killed in Ball Gam.

Mobile, October T.-W. R. Dewberry. aged 50 years, died here today of "a frac- tured skull During a baseball game last Sunday he was struck In the head with a bottle by Luther Hoard, young man, after d quarrel. Hoard is under arrest, charged with murder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
Joclxeys Suspended

Latonia, Ky. October T.--Jockeys Her bert and McTssgard were suspsnAea after tho last race today for disobsdiencs at the post, and Jockey Rice was sus- pended for five days ana fined 360 for rough riding in the fourth race.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-28
SPECIAL SALE HOMESPUN
 SUITINGS

See our windows. Suits and
 0vercoats to order $13.75 and up. SINGERS, 107 N. 20th St.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13

For time Mr.. McCumber's
condition looked very serious,
blood poison threatening, but
according to the later reports. his
recovery is hoped for. During
his sickness and when his condi-
tion was the worst some of the in
surgent papers were doing a lot
Of stunts that looked and sounded
very much like rejoicing over the
senator's condition. This kind Of
action is very childish, to say the
least, and it is a good thing for
the insurgents that the action was
confined to one or two papers.
The voters of this country all like
fair play, and when this is denied
them he are going to turn and turn
hard. -Hampden Guardian.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13

All through the state there will
he sympathy for Senator McCum-
Der, in the illness which has fol-
lowed long and unremitting work
in the senate at Washington. Mr..
McCumber's condition, according
to press dispatches, is serious.
Following an operation for alb
scesses in the region of the kid
neys, the senator has been threat
ened with septic infection of a
general nature, which would mean
that the local resistance built up
by nature in cases of this sort has
been overcome and that his gener-
al system suffers from the pres
ence of poison which has been car
ried by the circulation. The inc
lection may be checked before
serious results ensue, and in tn
meantime there will be much anx-
iety among his friends and gen.
orally in the state. 1t was the SEN
ator's intention to make a cam.
paign prior to the primaries, ex-
planning the legislation with which
congress has been busy since the
Inauguration Of President Taft,
and dwelling particularly upon
tariff legislation as it affects the
farmers Of this state, and general
business and agricultural condi-
tions. Even should his recovery be
assured within time reasonably
short, the senator's physical con.
Gition will be such that general
speaking campaign will hardly be
possible for him. His friends in
the state who have appreciated
the work he has done, the unre.
hitting attention he has paid his
public duties, and his clear. sen.
sible and fair view Of pubic ques
tions, as we'll as his steadfast re
publicanism, will doubtless be spur
red to especial efforts in his he
half because of the unfortunate ill
ness which incapacitates him from
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13

The great James J. Hill, his son
and two or three lesser lights
passed through here on a special
train Sunday evening, bound east
and going fast. The writer in
tended to have a word with Mr..
Hill concerning the new depot
which the N. P. lis going to
build here, but the Empire Build
er, who was on the rear platform
of the observation car, promptly
waved the full.speed-ahead signal
the to engineer when he noticed j.:
A. Buchanan, H. T. Heglesen and
Otto 'Stensrud standing in front
of the present depot, and the op-
portunty was lost. There's always
some d thing or other.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13

Senator Purcell, the second De-
mocratic U. S. senator which
North Dakota has had in the past
six months, felt moved to make
his maiden speech in April, and
went on the pages Of the Congress.
ional Record as ''knocker"
against the state which he mis-
represents.
One of the statements made by
Senator Purcell was that prior to
1907 the farmers of North Dakota
made little if any money above
their living. That wasn't very
good immigration argument for
North Dakota, says the Bismarck
Tribune, but it appears in the Con-
gressional Record of Monday, April
Is, on page 1914. We have been
claiming out this way with what
we thought was a good deal of
truth that North Dakota has Of
freed exceptional opportunities for
intending settlers. But Senator
Purcell declares that prior to 1907
we have been just scratching along
and keeping soul and body to-
gether.
And he says that in the western
part of the state there has been
much more hard times and some
people have been suffering. Was
one of the sufferers Flax King
Smith of Beach, who took $35, 200
of profit off Of 1000 acres Of flax.
Was it the hard times in the west
ern part of the state that has
raised the price of land from $1.25
to $50 and $40 an acre in the past
seven or eight years? Was it
hard times that built the towns of
Beach, Sentinel Butte, Belfield,
Marmarth. Bowman, Hettinger,
Mott, and dozen other thriving
settlements in the past four years OF
five, till buildings rose on the max.
ed prairies like mushrooms over
night? We fear Senator Purcell
has not been inquiring into con.
ditions in the western mart of the
state. from his senate speech.
Either that. or he hesitated to ad
NIT that no state in the Uni u
has made more rapid advances
produced more wealth proportion
ately to its population, built NOR
miles of railroad, opened NOR,
farms, and created more actul val
ue than North Dakota in the tel
years from 1900 to 1910.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13

Having come to the conclusion
that the most successful scarecrow
in this campaign-the best names
to conjure with, calculated to in
flame the prejudices Of the people
are Cannon and Aldr;ch. insur-
gent press and the insurgent cam
paigners are working overtime in
medicine making with these names
as the principal dope.
This country never has had, and
never will have a perfect tariff
measure. but it is mistake to
charge that the present law is worse
than those preceding it. In fact
it must be tried before we are justi-
fed in too strongly expressing our
conclusions. 1t is certain that
President Taft is an honest. con.
scientious, patriotic American cit.
izen, and one of the common PEG.
Pile. He was selected by Mr..
Roosevelt for the most respon'
sible and diplomatic positions dur
ing his term as chief magistrate o.
the nation, and if the ex-presiden'
was not a good judge of human
nature, then the encomiums nov
being heaped upon him are un
worthy bestowed.
Mr.. Taft believes the presen
tariff law. with the exception o
few schedules. is a good meas
ure, and considering the name
in which tariff measures are made
does not hesitate to declare tina
it is the best we could get at tn
present time. 1t was good enoug
for Mr.. Taft to sign and he dc
clares it was good enough for tn
republican members of congress t
vote for on it's final passage.
contains the entering wedge fo
more perfect measures in the fl
ture-the provision for commi:
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13

Beach has been fortunate in
hearing the only truthful candid
ate that is out for congress, to
hear Helgesen tell it. He stated
in his speech here last Saturday
that he was the only congressional
candidate who is speaking the truth
in regard to the political issues.
He ought to know how to speak
the truth by this time, after 20
years of office seeking in North
Dakota. He probably has found
out that falsehoods are not very
good vote getters. However, we
differ with Mr.. Helgesen, as we
believe there is more than one
honest candidate out for congress.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13

sion to obtain the information
necessary in proper tariff legis-
lation information as to the diff
ference in cost of production in this
and other countries.
Whether the failure of the ma
jority in congress in framing the
present act to place wood pulp on
the free list, has anything to do
with the cutlery and impassioned
criticisms of many of our most
distinguished statesmen on the
part of Golfers and other maga-
zines and influential newspapers.
or not. may be a question, or
whether the adjustment of postal
regulation is on a basis satisfactory
to these publications, has to do
with their temper, certain is 1t
that many of our best citizens and
most conscientious representatives
are being unjustly criticised in
connection with the tariff discus
sion.
For instance, in recent issue
Of The Fargo Daily News there
appeared a statement compiled for
Golfers as to votes on the tariff
bill. From this it is assumed that
it is to be used as a campaign
document and will probably be
sent out all over the state. OF
course the idea of the proposition
is to show that McCumber voted
with Aldrich, but the publication
is a good campaign argument
for McCumber in that it also gives
the party vote.
In the first paragraph, agricul
tural implements, McCumber voted
"nay." There were forty-fou1
other republicans voted may
and only three republicans votee
Eyes," with twenty-three demo
Gratis. No democrats voted may
with majority of the republicans
In the next item there were thre.
republicans voted yes will
twenty-five democrats, but fit!
republicans voted may" Nc
Cumber and forty-nine others. II
the next amendment TWENTY-FIVE
democrats only voted yea AM
ffty-one republicans voted may.
LaFollette, Cummins and other
voted with Aldrich. In the mex
amendment there were forty-on
republicans and twelve democrat
voted "yea," and eleven republi
cans and three democrats vote
may" In the next vote thirty
five republicans and two democrat
voted yea" and nine republican,
and twenty democrats vote" may.
All the way through the list
when McCumber is shown to hav
voted, as a rule he voted with fror
forty five to fifty other republi
: cans and voted for republica
principles, and on the other hand
all the way through the articI
shows only from three to six II
? publicans voted with the dem'
2 Gratis. Bismarck Tribune.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13

Beach wants and needs a deputy
sheriff. Our proximity to the
Montana line furnishes one cogent
reason, and if Sheriff Will will
consult his own interests he will
lose little time in appointing a
resident deputy. This tip ought
to be appreciated.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13

C. A. johnson, of Minot, seems
to be taking the lead as the Re-
publican candidate for governor.
Geo. Wilson of Williston, and j..
A. Buchanan are also candidates.,
but johnson seems to have
the biggest following-at least
among the newspaper men Of the
state,
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13

Now comes one of our promi-
nent and best posted citizens with
the startling news that our city
attorney is not a resident of
Beach and is holding the Office in
violation of the statute made and
provided. Here's a howdy do;
here's state Of things.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13

Through the medium of a six
line local in the Chronicle last
week, Miss Alice McNiece prompt
ly recovered her lost pocketbook
containing a sum of money and a
gold watch. 1t pays to advertise
in the paper having the circula-
tion. Try it once.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13

defending his course and that Of
the republican party against the
attacks of office seekers whose
chief aim is to be elected, and
whose campaigns are being con-
Quoted on the anything to get
the Office plan.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13

Senator McCumber was forced
to submit to another operation.
Perhaps Editor Burgster Of the
jamestown Capital will insist this
second carving was also for the
purpose of-advertising himsef.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13

Kathryn Recorder: If McCum-
Der was operated upon for adver-
Using purposes. as the editor of
the jamestown Capitol seems to
think, it might have been serious
manner of advertising.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13

Carl Rakow the well-known
grain statistician, is quoted as
saying the enactment of the Nc
Cumber federal inspection will
will save the farmers Of North
Dakota 5000, 900 annually.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13

In speaking of the Buchanan
Helgesen rally at Glen Ullin re-
Gently the News remarks that the
meeting was we'll attended CON
sidering the unpopularity of the
insurgents.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13

King Edward of England died
last Friday night, and now George
V is England's ruler.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1910-05-13

Bob Wand depart d Wednesday
for Fessenden, his former home.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-05

Der @roBgei9morenen 3unabii alli
Ole BON Sobn s. Setter erbohene ge-
banptune oaB eroBe Sumnen @el-
oes Der Chicago nno 8eltern Snoio.
na-8abn-@eienihaft bebufs Bette
dung un6 &orrnmpierung offentli-
der 8eatnter beripenoet tporoen ieien.
Die 8ebouptung Mbite's, oaB Sello,
tor 2orimer our6 8etrug ulo Ne-
itehung in Der 2egislatllr gum 8un-
oesienqtor ertp1blt tporben Jet, be,
riibrte Der Hibter nit iolgenoen
@orten: Cine meitere MngeIegctl-
beit, Sic ni6t in Ser slnflage-8eti-
tior entbalten, aber bon lninoeitens
ebenio GROCER @i6tigfeit unS bon
gIeider 8ei6affenbeit lit, miro ST.
men aur l1nteriu6ung porgelegt ipe,-
oen. Die erbobenen MnfIogen {ino
10 erniter Natltr, bob i6 es i,idt fir
notpenoie balte, sic ipe8ieI ouf Die
groBe gerantuortl1ng oufmertian 3ll
MAIDEN, Die sic boourd) iiberneb-
men. gs giebt fem gefabrliheres
uno fein beintiifii6eres @erbredc1
als oas Der 8eite6ung bon Gffentli-
6en 8eun1ten.
Sn Mempbis, Genn., fat man
orei Wfanner, unter oer @nfiaae per-
baftet, geitoblene 9riefnlorten in,
geiis eebabt ltno perfauft 5lt Daben.
9ie groBe Seifenfobrif bon
Beet Brothers in 4anias GitD lit
abgebrannt. Ser Sbaoen belaufi
lid) auf 81 100000.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-05

oem 8prbilo BON grieIt gu einem
frGftigen 6lottenltiispunft ausauge.
ltalten. @s Iolen in Siunle nidt
MIR @erftz9(nlagen eei6affen mer.
6en, oie fir ben 8au bon yDreo0-
nougbts" ousreibeno iino, ionbern
es miro audi eine 4anonellfa6rif al-
geleet, ipel6e Die @eidiise fir orlr
9eoorf Der S6iffe gum groBeu Geil
ber5uftellen i'm Stanoe ieirl ion.
aaiier @iIbelm bat li9 iiber
Die lttnitdnoe, unter ipelten Ser
Mtflitarbaaon n3eppelin II" 1T pori.
ger @o6e ieinen lt1tergang fans,
ausfiibrliden 8eri1t erItatten !alien.
Der Gbef oes Wtilitarfabil1ets @ene-
raj 8. Snf b. 2p1lder, Malor @rpb,
iomie 8rofeiior &ergeied wuren au
Dem 0eonar6en no6 @iesbaoen 3u
elmer 8elpre6ung oes Sabberbalts
befoblen uno baben ben &aiier nit
ben Satiaden, iofpeit Tie Bis iest felt
geiteat iinb, befannt gemadt. 0e,
&aiier bat ben Serreu segeriiber
iein tiefites 8eoauern iiber fe,1 Ser
lrit oes o3eppelin" -8aaons allsge-
iprohen uno Die @ornabule Iireng-
iter ltnteriudung Ser nriaden DER
&atoitropbe 5ur grmittelung Der et-
ma oafiir perantiportli6en Neriol-
lidfeiten angeoronet. Ser &aiIer
bat eine @ernebn1ung ouer bpteilig=
ten Sfi5iere befoblen nno Die 8orlc,
gltl1g Der @usiaeen Ser Offi5iere bel
longt.
9lus Berlin lneioet man:
&ronprin5 @ilbelm unb Sironprin-
5ellin Gecilie baben bonn fronpril5li-
6en Bolais aus oie ,9luffiibrung Der
&epin'i6en Snbianer-Sper vBoia"
angebort, Die i'm fsl. Opernbaus ailf=
gefiibrt miro. Sos SpernDans mar
nit Dem Balais ortr6 cine Sele-
pbonleitung nerbllnoen, an ivelfe in
einem Der fronprinslihen Simmer
elm Waifropbon Der 8erlincr Sir1na
Wfir & @eneit angei6lolien ipor. Die
8eritanbisung eelang glanoeno. Ole
Stinlmen flaneen 10 flor nno tabe,
oaB &ronprins uno &ronpin5eliin
mebrfa6 neriu6t maren, ben Gdn=
germ ibren geUaa gu lpenoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-05

Sn Durban, slfrifa, lit oic
Radridt eineelaufen, oab Die I'M
Siioen bes Snoiihen Oaeans gelc-
gene, inn Sabre 1853 bon Dem ante.
rifaniiben aapitdn Searo ent6edte
uno nod inn uSearb's Sslanb" be,
nannte Sniel am "a. Mars Don elmer
an 8orb oes 3urbaner @aliiidfan.
gers yMangora" befinolihen Mdnn@
idaft i'm gean1en @roBbritanniens
anneftiert morben if. Sc lpuroe ein
Steinbaufen erri1tet n1tb auf iDn,
Der Union Sad@ aufgepfla1St. unter
tpeldem Die MISUNDERSTANDING I'm.
ter3eihnet muroe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-05
9armeiuals- -@ad)tpeben.

gpriiber lit Der 2arnepal
Nfit M4em mas er bradJte.
Bon benz etn ieber, ber bier ,par,
Giel Str5tueil bat unb lad,te.
Die id5me 9apienfDnigin
0ait ibren r9ersusinnen",
Die baben fnr5e Seit regtert
ltnb 5ngen bann ppn hinneit.
3as 8lnmenfeit ,uar aud gans nett,
Wie cs ja 81 ertuarten,
Gs slid gan5 San Mntonip
'Gem tunnberidj5men 0arteit.
llnh aud bic meme 2Mftidiffabrt
@efamen mir sm ieben,
Spf) tnukte BIS sum vsair" .9laks
Wsan fabren Dher seben.
au6 mas nod ionit geboten ,uar6,
Wsan ais gering nidt adlte,
S'rum cs mad San 4ntpniD
and biele G,aite brad]te.
3ic Straken iuaren iiberfalft
Mit 2eut', bon nab tino ferne,
DENT mad Der Stabt Der Mlamp
Sa fu,nnt elm Seber serne
Dad tuenu man 10 seiuanbert bat
Die Strafen auf unh nieber,
Sndbt man aud 5ar Grbplung anf,
SIC &ncipe gut iinb bieber.
Waan mill nit einem amten Sdjlnf.
9ie ntiiben 0lieber ftarfen,
Der iuabre Wsann frast ntdts banadl,
gSeuu eS bie U2ufer frerfen.
ttnb unfit SIR suten Stat, 70 laet
Gnd) ~ Ia nj p=8 ie r" sebem,
GS lit bas 8eite, mas ibr ie
0eupTen babt int 2eben.
tinb idltueIst SIR In Grinnernns
An bieie idj1nen Seiten,
90 fua Gnd bas ~ a III p-S c r"
auf babel treu besleiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-05-05
Mrs. WinsIoWs Soothing Syrup

iit ieit iiber so Sabren bon MiIIio.
men bon Weiittern beim 3ahnen If
rer SINNER NIT bSlligem Grfnlg se.
braudt tuoroen. Gs berubigt bas
&inbt ertpeidt oas 3abnfIeiih, lin.
bert alle Shmeraen, furiert @inb.
Gplic uno 1T Die bette Mranei gegen
Diarrboe. Son al1en Druggiften
in ieoem Eeil Der @eIt berfauft.
Seio fider uno nerInnet nWsrs.
Winslops Sootbing Spr,ip" itno
nebmt nidts anberes. 25 gts. Die
Glafhe.