davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01
WEATHER BULLETIN.
TWO WARM AND THREE COLD
SPELLS FOR JANUARY.
Rainfall Will Be Normal in the South
west-Coldest Part of Month
Will Be First and Last

Copyrighted 1902 by W. 7. Foster. }
ST. Joseph, Mo- Dec. 27.-l~ast buI
letin gave forecasts of disturbance to
cross the continent December IS to &C.
warm wave 25 to %, cool wave 28 tC
January I.
Next disturbance will reach Pacific
coast about December 20. cross west OF
Rockies by close of 80, great ccntra'
valleys 81 to January 2. eastern STATE !;
January 3.
Warm wave will cross west of the
Rockies about December 20. great cen
trail valleys 81, eastern states Jan. ?.
Cool wave will cross west of Rockies
about January I, great central valleys B.
eastern states 5.
Temperature of the week ending jan
uary will average below normal l.,
the northwest, below in southwest, above
Oh Pacific coast. below in Ohio valley
lake region and northeastern states and
about normal in southeastern states.
Rainfall will be above normal in south
west below in southeast, about in north
east. above in northwest and below on
Pacific slope.
Immediately following date of this
bulletin low Temperatures will prevail
in northwest and southwest while tenn
pcrature will be high on Pacific slope,
low nj Ohio valley, about great lakes
and in northeastern stales, moderate in
southeastern states.
Second disturbance Of January will
reach Pacific coast about ?. cross west
of Rockies by close of J, great central
valleys 4 to 6, eastern states !.
Warm wave will cross west of the
Rockies about January 2, great central
valleys 4. eastern states g. Cool wave
will cross west of Rockies about jan
rary 5. great central valleys 7. eastern
states 9.
january will be diviced into two
warm and three cold spells The weeks
Of which January 5. IS and 81 will be
central days will average cold and the
weeks of which 10 and "a will be central
days will be moderate.
January will be cold stormy month,
coolest part of which will BE- first and
last weeks. WarmeSt part of he month
will be near q.
Third disturbance of January will
reach Pacific coast about 7, Gloss west
of Rockies by close Of 8, great central
valleys to IL. eastern states 2.
Warm wave will cross west Of Rock
les about 7. great central valleys and
eastern states II. Cool wave will cross
west of Rockies about 10, great central
valleys y, eastern states ID.
w. T. FOSTER S FORECASTS.
The Youngstown Ohio, Vindic5tor of
10th editorially says:
The weather predictions of v. T.
Foster of St. Joseph, Mo, which are
printed from time to time in the COL
Ilmns of the Vindicator, have caused
much comment because they hit the
weather much better than the govern
ment forecasts from day to day Since
the first of September the Missouri
weather mans predictions have aver
aged high. His prediction of warm
November is worthy of note, and his
forecast of cold wave for the present
week with temperature averaging be-
low normal speaks we'll for the accuracy
with which he hits the weather wh,n
most people would scarcely look for a
change
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01

T BOOK MAILED FREE.
~. 4. }EESERs, longesti0ns. Unfair NINA.
CURES lions. Lung Fever. MILE Fever.
y. .. SpR&fNs, Lameness, Injuries.
CURES Rheumatism. 49,
&c. SORE THROAT. Quinsy. Epazoesic,
CURES Distemper.
a e = WORMS. Bots. Grnbs.
Il. u. tCOTGHE. Celss. Influenza. snf,.r..s
CURES Lungs, Pieuro-Pncumonin
80 .0LsG. Drllssene, WindsRlown,
CURES Dinsrilea, Dssentery. -
GO. Prevents MISCARRIAGE. 49,
e ain: KIDNEY Il BLADDER DISORDERS.
Z. SKIN DISEASES. Mango, EruptioEs.
CURES Ulcers, Grease, Earcy. : = :
]. u. BAD CONDITION. Staring Cost, 3
suRxs inaigession. Stomach stasgers.
Sc each; stab,s Case. Ten Specifies, Book, &c, a,
~ druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt Of prica
Humphrey Medicine Co., Cor. William Johz
4rcsts. Esw YorI.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01
Hit Twice i'm the Head,

Fort Worth, Dec. 31.-Adam Conrad,
saloonist, while starting home Mon
day night, about midnight. was struck
twice in the head by a heay piece of
gas pipe. His watch, pistol and $50
were taken. He was left in a dying
condition.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01

Laredo, Tex, Dec 31.-General Pier
son, now at Monterey, says Boer COM
mission looking for lands in Texas and
Mexico for their people, will be in
Texas about Jan. Is.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01

Quotations on other country produce
furnished or application.
I am located at the foot of TEXTS
street and next to Cotton Belt Railway
Company, and am prepared to handle
your cotton, hides. WOOL beeswax and
all other country produce at very little
cost. My motto is quick sales and
prompt returns"
To each of my regular shippers the
Weelyk Caucasian is mailed free of
charge. i've me a trial.
I also carry complete line Of coops,
cases. etc; prices on application.
have a car load of the Celebrated
Clinton Farm Wagons that | am offer
ifg below cost If YOU need a wagon
now is the time to get one. These wag-
ors are sold under positive guarantee
Prices on feed stuff given upon ap-
plration
F. w. HAMITER.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01

The town council of Opelousas has
fixed the liquor license for 1908 a:
$1,000, being the same rate as in 1902.
during which six saloons were operated
and yet some saloon men in Shreveport
object to a $500 license.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01
4 COLD SPELL.

The temperature yesterday was the
coolest of the season. Ice was visible
over the surface of every pond and
pool Of wafer
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01
7 NJ WILLIAMS, {. +.

Surveys in Caddo and Boss'er par
ishes. Correct work guaranteed Office
with Parish Surveyor, court house,
Shreveport. La.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01
ESCULENTS.

CABBAGE-Per crate S1.oo.
ONlONS-Per bu. $I.oo.
POTAOES-Per bu. 6oa75c.
KRAUT-Half Dbl. $3.50.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01

Valley Mills, Tex, Dec. 31.-A young
man named VIII Grace. temporary
night Waterman for the Santa Re road.
was killed by train here.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01

Marion, Ind, Dec. 31-Thirty people
and a street Car went down an embank-
ment. Many were injured, two proba-
bly, fatally.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01
AT WFILMAN'S.

Wall paper and borders ali the same
price. Best mixed paints at SI.25 per
palIon delivered.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01

Cleburne, Tex, Dec. 31.-Mrs. Gull
iom, en- route from Wichita, Kan, to
San Anotnio, died On a train here.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01
Successful svry Neck Operation.

New York, Dec. 31.-Dr. Lorenzo per-
formed three more successful opera
tons. One was for a wry neck. fol-
lowing paralysis of the spinal cord.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01
Passed Through.

San Antonio, Dec. 31.-Booker n.
Washington passed through en- route
to Los Angeles, Cal.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01
W LOUISIANA 3 3-4a7C.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES

DNJ.AIN -A-ND -EOI-I1,o.OL,1.
SCGAR-Standard granulated $4.S5 :;
choice elbow clarified S'o-I-2
MOLASSES-Choice 25c; prime 28c );
common ISc: pure sugar house 4oc
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01
DAIRY PRODUCTS.

9UTTER-Country, good to choice,
dairy lib bricks 22a23c; creamery
25a26c; fancy creamery 28a3oc; lib
blocks .7Oc.
CHEESE-1-lb cuts IS; Daisy ID I-2
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01
COFFEE.

COFFEE-Fair 7a7 I-2c: medium
grades 8aS l2c; better grades oaIoc.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01
HOG PRODUCTS.

KACON-CIcar ribs 12c; dry salt
clear ribs V.3-4aIoc
HAMS-Fcr H. ii I-1c.
PIGS FEEI-IIalf Dbl. 81; quarter
bbl $225.
LARD-Tiercc compound Sr-S; pure
lard II I-4C
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01

WHEN YOU WANT INSURANCE
When you want money, fire insurance,
bonds life insurance, real estate, acct
dent insurance or building and loan
stock, see W. c. Agurs, in the Cooper
building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01
Carried Large Life Insurance,


Beaumont, Tex, Dec. 31.-Sing Hpoo,
the Burmese midget. who died here,
carried $4,000 insurance.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01
RR EADSTCFFS

>
FLOUR-Best patent St.35; half pat
cnts and ,traights $500; extra fancy
S}.75a4oo.
CORNMEAI.-In SACKS S225.
CRACkEkS-A. B. t. &c: creams Sc
per h.
RlCE-New Louisiana : ,3-4azc.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01
DENTISTRY.

DR.. T. NJ. Comegys, dentist, office
Cooper building.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01

Subscribe 70 rthc Caucasian. 1t stands
for the people all the time.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01

APPLES-Per bbl $3.5oa45o
EVAPORATED APPLES-Per h..
+ Lay l-2c.
NAVY BEANS-Per ID. SC.
LEMONS-Per box s4.25a475.
ORANGES-Per box $3.50.
California navel $3.2S.
RA1SINS-London layers S1.S5aIC:
per box
Professionalism paper shell per
ID. I5a .oc; Texas Ioa15c
ALMONDS-Per ID. l6c
BRAZIL NUTS-Per h. I2c.
COCO ANtTS-Per 100 $3.50.
CURRANTS -Per ID. &C.
WALNUTS-Naples per h. lac.
PEANUTS-Raw hand picked per
ID 5atc; &c higher on all grades roasted
ClTRON-Per ID II 1-2a14c.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01
CHICKENS AND EGGS.

CHICKkNS-Per doz., hens $3.50
fryers S3.ooa3.25; brothers $2.35a2.5o
PEkIN DUCkS-per doz. $275
TURKEYS--Pcr ID. I0c.
HFESE--Per doz S3.ooa,t.oo
COCkS-Guincas and cuIls 81 5oa
I.77.
DUCKS-Pcr doz. S2.ooa3,oo
LGGS-Per doz PC
F'EEDSl UFFS.
CORN-Per bu. 55a6oc.
OAIS-Per bu 4oa45c
HAI-Per ton. rAkansas $500; Tex
as $1,000: alfalfa 5000.
FRUITS AND NUTS.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01
THE GRAND Hurry.

The grand jury will convene on jan
.iary - 1904
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01
Special Weekly Quotations.
E. w. Hamiter,
Broker, Commission Merchant &
Wh0saIe Grain Dealer.

Shreveport National Bank,
Commercial National Bank, any En-
press Agent i'll the city.
Shreveport, La, Dec. 80, 1902.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01
BOARD OF HEALTH.

Report of vital statistics of Shreve-
oortf or week ending Dec. IT,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1903-01-01

On the basis of today's market quot
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
Re-Burled.

When Charley Gilmore, of
Raglan township, died ten
years ago he was buried in his
own door yard, where his body
was to remain until the death
of his wife, then the remains
were to be taken up and taken
to the cemetery at Magnolia,
and they were to be buried
side by side. The remains Of
Mr.. Gilmore were buried in a
metallic casket. Yesterday the
grave was opened and the re-
mains taken to Magnolia. The
remains of Mrs. Gilmore will be
buried by the side of them this
afternoon. Undertaken Hen
Messy informs the Times that
the remains of Mr.. Gilmore
were fonnd to be we'll perserv-
ed when taken up yesterday
and the face looked natural
after it's ten years sleep in the
metallic coffin.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
yAEToRrn.
Bearsthe The Kind You Have Always Sought
Signature ., Le,1zszzzzI
School Notes.

1t is usually conceded that
the first day Of school work fol-
lowing vacation is not up to the
average. Last Monday was an
exception to this rule.
Friday is the last day Of the
second month Of school. The
report cards are given out Mon
day, November End. These re-
ports are given out that they
may benefit the pupil and en-
list the cooperation of the par
ents. They require a good
deal of work on the part Of the
teachers. 1t is to be hoped that
all will be benefited by these
reports.
Mrs. Wise is supplying for
Miss Evans today.
Some very creditable work
in water color and drawing was
sent to the Superintendent Of
flee this morning from the
eighth room in the Third ward.
The tests given in the eighth
grade this week, have been in
teresting to both teacher and
pupils.
Some of our teachers visited
Omaha schools a part of last
Friday.
An official of the United
States steel corporation is re-
sponsible for a statement that
is worth bordering. He says
that construction and building
operations throughout the
country that called for an ex-
penditure of $50O,O0O,O0O have
been abandoned because of the
demands of labor. Of this
total $20o,o0o,o0o has been
called off in New York City;
about $lOO,OOO,OO0 in Philadel-
phia; $50,ooo,0o0 in Chicago,
and the $150,0o0,000 in the
other cities of the country.
Clinton Age.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
A Good Thing

German Syrup is the special prescrip-
ton of DIR A Boschee, q celebrated Ger :
man physician, and Is acknowledged
to ! g one of the most fortunate discov-
cries in medicine. 1t quickly cures
coughs, colds and all lung troubles of
the severest nature, removing, as it
does, the cause of the affection and
leaving the parts in strong and
healthy condition. 1t is not an exper
mental medicine. but has stood the
test of years, giving satisfaction In
every case. which its rapidly increasing
sale every season confirms. Two mill
ion bottles sold annually. Boschee's
German Syrup was introduced in the
United States in 1868, and is now sold
in every town and village in the CIVIL
lied world. Three doses will relieve
any ordinary cough. Price Is cents.
2 Il Osborne.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
Friday Get 30

Supervisor Gilmore is in Lo-
gan today on business.
Miss Opal Goodman of Coun-
Gil Bluffs was in the Valley this
morning on her way to Sioux
City to visit friends.
c. G. Cole is in Omaha on
business.
Mrs. j. N. Fitzgibbon is an
Omaha visitor today.
John Fitzgibbon, who has
been down with the typhoid
pneumonia, is able to be up
again.
A. E. Shaw and family left
for Fremont, Neb. this after
noon to make their future
home in that city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
Halloween.

For more than GOO years
merrymaking and superstitions
have held high carnival among
young and old on the night of
October 81.
1t was among the Scottish
peasantry that the ancient Hal
lowe'en was the most generally
observed and heartily entered
into. One of the first ceremon-
les of the evening was the pull
ling up of stalks of cabbage.
The lads and lassies used to go
hand in hand, with eyes blind
folded, into the garden and pull
the first stalk that came in
their way. 1t being big, or
little, straight or crooked, was
indicative of the size and form
of their future husband or wife.
Below are given some of the
old and tried charms, by which
ones future may be told on Hal
lowe'en:
Fill basket with ears of
corn, from which each guest,
blindfolded takes one. A fine
large full ear promises prosper
ity for a year, a tasselled ear
great joy, a short one a gift; a
red one, no luck at all.
Place two chestnuts side by
side in the fire of an open CRATE,
name each, and as they burn
quietly together, or hop or jump
away from one another, so the
the course and termination of
their courtship will be.
The time honored customs of
the evening demand that a
plentiful supply of nuts shall
be provided. The key and the
horseshoe must not be forgot
ten. Melted lead poured
through the loops of the key is
supposed to determine the oc-
cupation of a maids future hus-
band, by the shape it takes
when falling into cold water.
The horseshoe will be needed
for the veal or woe test, which
consists in trying to throw an
apple through a horseshoe hung
in a doorway at a convenient
height. If successful, prosper
ity and happiness will be the
share of the thrower; if not,
then the reverse. AS may be
imagined this is a difficult feat,
particularly for the girls.
Popcorn will also add to the
delights of the evening, and it
can be made to figure pro-
minently in the fate testing.
1t is a popular substitute for
the apple, too, in many of the
games. Instead Of the custom
of suspending apples by a string
for instance, hang a number of
pop corn balls, as many as there
are guests and at a given sign
al let each try to eat his corn
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
You'll Haveto Get Up EARLY.

The talk around the depot
this morning was that No. 10,
the morning st. Paul train that
arrives from the north at 7:2O
now, will after Sunday, arrive
at 5:55 a. m. When you want
to 20 to the Bluffs on that train
you will have to hustle.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
Notice

AS the time of year has ar
rived | must have all accounts
settled that are due me so can
close my books for the year Of
1903.
wn25 w. d. Shelton.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05

Mr.. anu Mrs. Parkhurst of
Eagle Grove who have been in
the city attending the Burbank
Smith wedding departed for
their home this noon.
w. E. Barber and NJ. and
Mrs. b. L. Barber, returned
from Wisconsin this morning,
where they hal been for a
couple of weeks.
Miss Anna Fitzgibbon, Miss
Katie Fitzgibbon, and Mrs. M
j. Newman are visiting Omaha
today.
Harry Fitzgibbon won't to
the South Omaha stock yards
today to look up the feeder
business.
John A. Berry wants to buy
Fifty Thousand acres of Har
r:son county land wit
Il. c. Oviatt, the real estate
man, of Woodbine, was in the
Valley last night the guest of
his brother-in-law, C. M. Black
man.
DR.. Tamisiea went to Omaha
this morning to assist in the
operation on Mrs. Tom Nc
Cune, of Newport, Neb.
John Sullivan Jr. is able to
be out again after being con-
fined to the house for several
days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
Letter from tic Vest.

Friend Bob: Supper is over,
the weeks mending done, the
potatoes for tomorrow are boil
ing, and | will now endeavor to
tell you something more of this
country.
BY the way, we have found a
mystery. Why is it that in
basting down a patch on the in
side of a garment, that the
stitches on the outside will per-
sist in being the longest? My
basting seams on the outside
resemble a path made by a lame
COW in a cucumber patch.
Bro. Roger and have be-
come quite reckless; for two
Sundays in succession we have
attended church. On the 18th
we attended the L. d. S. church
and listened to very good SER
mon by a local elder. The
church building is a small
wooden structure, located on
Front and Grant streets, first
door east of Franklin schools.
After church we started for
a ramble through the N. w.
part of the city. We first
stepped CT the bridge, and spent
some time in watching the tur-
bulent river, and it is wonder
full, the amount of water penned
up in this one waterway. We.
will venture the assertion that
there is not another city of it's
size in the United States that
has better natural water power
privileges than Spokane. There
is enough power within the city
limits to turn the factory
wheels of a nation.
From the bridge we went by
the Gonzaga College, a school
conducted by the Catholic
Fathers. The dormitory is
about two hundred feet square
and five stories high. Near this
is the college building, a fine
structure built of pressed brick
and granite. 1t, too, is five
stories, and about 15Ox2OO feet,
and they are now building an
addition 60x3O6 feet with a
wing 4Ox8O feet. The campus
contains accommodations for
all kinds of sports, a baseball
diamond, a tennis court, foot
ball grounds, etc., with grand
stand and amphitheater. We
could have spent hours here,
but fastened on for we were a
long way from home, and had
had no dinner.
Wepassed the Webster school,
a splendid brick building three
stories above the basement.
This is a bran new building and
speaks we'll for the taste of the
board of education. From here
we went ten blocks to the Car
field school, one of the largest
and finest in the city, about
150x250 feet, and three stories
above a full basement, and it
too, is built Of pressed brick
and granite; ten solid stone
steps lead up to the vestibule,
and five more from the vesti-
bule to the main hall, which is
about twenty feet wide. These
steps are sixteen feet long. The
brick in this building are so
light in color that at a distance
it looks like white marble, and
standing as it does directly in
the street, it shows up quite
prominently.
Say, Bob, the first time you
see Dick Robinson, ask him to
put some chewing gum into
that slot machine in the ladies'
waiting room at the depot. The
last two pennies | put in there
were a dead loss to the COM
munity.
We now turned our steps
homeward, but the knowledge
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-11-05
rollment of 100 members.
Well. TODAY Mr.. r. and / al

rollment of 100 members.
Well, today Mr.. R. and | at
tended services at the First
Christian church, corner Third
avenue and Stevens street, and
heard a splendid address on
Organization, by Rev. Utz, to
the Y. P. S. C. E. After SER
vices we came directly home,
as we remembered our exper-
fence of a week ago, when we
got home too tired and hungry
to say Scat.
| believe that Spokane has
the best operated street rail-
way system of any city in the
west. There are eleven routes,
all of which start from a COM
mon center at Riverside and
Howard streets, and radiate
like the spokes of a wheel, and
anyone going in on any line
will connect with every other
line in the city at this point.
There is no walking two or
three blocks to change cars, and
by getting a transfer, a person
can ride the entire length of
almost any two lines in the city
for a nickel.
At church today we met Mr..
and Mrs. Metcalf (the old
iolks.) They are we'll salts
fled, and are looking hale and
hearty. 1t seems good to see
some one whom you have seen
at home.
There is now in course of
erection between Hillyard and
Spokane, y sash and blind fac
tory, the plant to cost $4,000,
and give employment to 200
men. The new electric railway
from Spokane to Couer d'Alene
City, Idaho, was completed yes
terday, having been built, thir-
ty-one miles, in ten weeks.
This road will move freight as
well as passengers. The pas
senger trains will move every
hour, and the round trip will
cost one dollar. Couer d'Alene
city is located on a large lake
by the same name, a body of
water thirty miles long, and
adjacent to which there is tim
Der estimated tocut 10000, O00,-
600 feet of lumber. 1t is now
proposed to cut these logs, roll
them into the lake, and float
them down the Spokane river,
and cut them into lumber in
Spokane. Spokane's business
men are after every project of
this kind with a big net, and
they get it, too. You know it
was said that "all roads lead to
Rome" Well. if there is a
good thing that does not head
for Spokane, the chamber of
commerce will drill through a
mountain, if need be, to head
it off and drive it into the city.
And the city's growth in ten
years from a village of 1000
to city of $1,000 speaks vol
umes for the pluck and energy
of its people.
On November 18th a PROPOSE
ton will be voted on to bond
for 100000 to improve the
public school buildings of the
city. And the tax levy in the
city amounts to only 80 mills.
How is that to men used to
paying 45 to 60 mills?
Well, Roger is going to bed,
so | will close.
w. f. Donaldson.
A Good Thing
German Syrup is the special prescrip-