davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31
BOGUS FOOD IN GERMANY.
Consul General Guenther Tells OF
Some AduIteratiOns.

NOn8ul GeneraI Guentner TELLS OF
Some Authorizations.
Richard Guenther. United States con-
sui general ut Frankfort, under date of
July Z, sends the following report on
food adulteration in Europe to the de-
partment of state, says the New York
Times:
An article on the adulteration of food
products is going the rounds of the
German press 1t is stated, for in
stance, that an ordinary liver patty is
made into fine "Strassburger' pate de
foie graS by means of bOraX or salicylic
acid and of finely chopped and cleverly
distributed pieces of black silk, repre-
senting trutlles
Cosmos, Il German paper, guarantees
the fact that under the label of canned
Holsters the soft parts of the cuttlefish
and crabs are sold.
In Paris snails are of late very popu-
lar, and the adulterators mix them
with lungs OF cattle and horses. Even
entirely artificial snails are manufac-
turcd. The shells, recoated with fat
and slime. are filed with lung and then
sold as burgundy" snails.
Lovers of fresh rooster combs are
imposed upon by substitute cut out
of hogs intestines. Chopped artificial
truffles are made of black rubber silk
or softened leather, and even whole
truffles are made out of roasted pota-
toes, which are given peculiar flavor
by adding ether. They are said TO sell
well
Fish spoiled in spite of ice and borax
is treated with salts of zinc, aluminium
and other metals. Rubbing the fish
with vaseline TO give it fresh look
and covering the gills with fresh blood
or resin-a coal tar coIOr-is reSorted to.
The latter is also used to intensity the
red color of inferior crabs. ImpartinS
a greenish color to oysters is another
adulteration. An oyster requires about
one month in the beds to acquire the
greenish color. As this is too long a
time, the dealers help them along with
an artificial color.
The chemists in the Paris municipal
laboratories have shown that tomato
jelly is adulterated with turnips, and
powdered pepper contains large mix
ture OF powdered hard tack.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31
New York Stocks.
New York. Aug. SI.-The following are tn
closing quotations on the New York stool
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
rOdAy's Quotations On Provisions. LIv
Stock. Feed and Fuel.

rOdAy's Quotations Provisions. Live
Stock. Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, Aug 3l.-FollOwing are the
quotations on the local market:
Provisions,
Butter-Creamery 21o9e2c, dairy15c.
Eggs-Fresh l5c.
Live poultry-Spring chickens e. 5O6SS O.
per dozen, hens &C per pound.
egetables-Potatoes, new, 40c.
Live Stock.
Cattle-Steers e4.OO to e475, cows and
heifers e200 to e4.25, calves $500 to $500
Hogs-MiXed and butchers 500 to IS 80.
Sheep-YcarlingS or over, per cWt. $3.50 to
O. 90, Lambs per head s4.00 to $3.50
Feed and Fuel
Grain-Corn 5OG60c; oats. sc to 4Oc.
Forage-Timothy hay. 80 to el0.S0. prairie
6, baled prairie SS, baled timothy 90, straw
$500.
Woodland, per load SSO00es5.5O.
Coal-Lump, per bushel I3CG1l4C, mine run
l3c per bushel, SLACK, per bushel &C,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31
Eighty Families Already
Settled at Camp Meeting
u. Z. Gilmer, Of Aledo breaches Helpful Sermon
Yesterday-Those in Cottages

Tindall's Grove, Aug. 31.-Despite
the lowering clouds, with an occasion
al downpour of rain, wagons, hay
racks and hacks heavily laden with
household articles have unloaded UNI
till some eighty families are on the
grounds to stay for 10 days to enjoy
the surroundings of nature with the
occasional hum of the bee,
the evening note of the whip
poor-will and plenty of preach
ing and singing interspersing.
The Sabbath day was one of quiet
and rest. The mornings program
was carried out as outlined. Rev. L.
T. Gilmer, of AIedo, who is a general
favOrite throughout the northern IL
linois conference, was greeted by an
exceedingly large congregation. He
took for his text the 23rd Psalm. AZ
ter repeating the chapter, he said:
''The authorship of this psalm has
never been questioned. 1t was writ
ten by David. 1t was at the time
when David was fleeing from Saul.
often think how | might go back to
the boys and girls whom / knew when
a young boy. How l would like to go
back to the old school house and
church and hear their familiar voices
once more.
ut seems to me this psalm reads
David's thoughts, as they went down
to the hill country of Judea; and at
this time he was the leader Of an out
law banda band of outcasts."
He spoke quite fully On the name
in olden time having a significance.
Not so in our day. He said it is a
good thing to live in the future. We
live the sorrows and trials of life just
"a hours ahead. Take hope out of a
man and he is dead-not an animated
man. Life is not all i'll the future.
God is not all in the future. Hope is
not all in the future. If one is cold
and hungry, the food and raiment of
the morrow will not suffice; we want
it today; we want something CON
crete.
The ministers on the ground are:
Reys. j. w. Frizzelle, Rock Island; r.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31

from the Springfield district, Scranton
anthracite and West Virginia. ocean
smokeless are carried.
A Bridge line car, in rounding the
curve at Second avenue and TWEEN
tieth street yesterday afternoon,
scraped the side of Third avenue car
No. 6s which had stopped to let off
passengers. The Third avenue car
was damaged slightly.
The third arrest in the murder case
in which Arthur Meade was killed at
West Liberty, Iowa, has been made.
and it is reported "A man is lying i'll
Jail in Oklahoma who has confessed
to the crime and is now awaiting the
process of law to be brought back
and face his crime.
c. H. Eich, of Chicago, grand mas
ter workman of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen, is in the city, and
in the evening will attend Il joint
meeting of the three local lodges at
Beselin's hall, 1903 Second avenue. He
will devote his address to an eXplana-
ton of the orders rates.
Monmouth is preparing to entertain
the central Illinois conference of the
Methodist church Sept 23 to %, inclu-
sive. 1t will be one of the most inn
portant gatherings of the Methodists
ever held in the state and an elaborate
program is being mapped out. 1t is
expected that there will be 500 or
more delegates in attendance.
The mine owners at Blossomburg
the Rock Island road to run a branch
line to their mines to enable them to
send their coal to market TO a better
advantage. At the present time the
only way to reach the mines is by
team or by the canal, the latter being
inconvenient on account of the dis
tance that the coal has to be trans
ported to get it to the canal bank.
Work on the new buildings at the
WatertOwn hospital is progressing
rather slowly on account of the fail
ure of material TO arrive promptly. A
carload of brick that was ordered
from St. Louis July arrived Friday
after delay of nearly two months.
The walls are only about five feet
above the ground and the Tri-City
Construction company will have to
keep moving to get the building under
roof by Jan. l and completed by June
l as the contract specifies.
Miss Ethel Daugherty, associate of
music of the Victoria College of
Music. London. England, who has been
for two years one of the faculty of
the Benton Harbor College of Music
and baS Ind cnuS11d pra I,la pNpa ripup a.
in coaching singers in songs and OPP
era, will receive pupils in piano, voice
and musical theory at her home, No.
1888 Second avenue. Miss Daugherty
is a pupil of Mime. Fanny Bloomfield
Zeisler and uses the Lcschitizky
method of piano instruction and the
MaTchesi vocal system. with especial
attention given to breathing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31
MR.. AND MRS. A. P. BARBER
PATCH UP DIFFERENCES

Mr.. and Mrs. y. =. Barber, of Mo
line, have patched up their differences
and are again living together in per
feet peace and happiness, according
to an order of dismissal filed in the
office of the circuit clerk Saturday af-
ternoon. The stipulation bears the
signatures of both parties, and asks
that the injunction granted Mrs. Bar
Der restraining her husband from dis
posing of his property, etc, during
the tendency of her suit for separate
maintenance be dismissed.
Mrs. Mary Russell, of Moline, brings
suit for divorce. charging her hus-
band, Levi J.. Russell. with drunken
ness. They were married in 1894. j.
Il. Oakleaf is the plaintiffs attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31

p. Williams, Rock Island; w. f. Ket-
tIecamp. Taylor Ridge; j. \. Afford.
Keithsburg; c. L. Afford, NePonset;
j. d. Smith. Milan; +. w. Thompson,
Erie; L. Il. Gilmer, AEedo; &. ID. Hen
zell. Presumption; H. Brink. Sunbeam;
G.. \. Peregoy, Reynolds; NJ. V. Crum-
baker, Moline; w. II. Craine, Port
Byron; A. +. Ioder, South Moline; f..
J. Wood. Hampton; f. L. Shepherd.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Viola
NJ +. church has the boarding tent
this year. The board for the week is
81 This includes lodging and meals;
$50 for board only; % cents for sin
gle meal; 80 cents for Sunday meal.
The organ this year comes from
Totten's music house. Miss Alkaline
Rathbun is organist.
Among the number of campers are:
j. c. Sniders and family, Mrs. +. F..
Mayall, Addie Snider, George Lifton
and family Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fos-
ter. Mrs Connolly and family, d. A..
Clark and family, f. Rathbun and
family, Miss Grace Farwell, Rev. Hen
sell and family, NJ. Hunting and fami-
~. Foster Armstrong and family,
Thomas Armstrong and family, Mrs.
II. f. Little and family, C. C. Clarke
and family. j. b. Clarke and family,
all of Presumption; a. Quist and fam
lily, of Reynolds; Byron Jordan and
family, of Orion; J. ID. Smith and fam
lily, of Milan; Mrs. Holt and family,
T. II. Caverly and family, Mrs. Crom-
well. Mrs. Hartzell Mr.. Tanner and
family. j. ID. TruxeIl and family. of
Moline; +. ID. Fisher and family, of
Sears: Miss Strayer. Of South Rock
Island; J. II. Vanderslice, Miss earn
AFGHAN, FL Hanes and wife, Mrs. T..
White. Misses Goldsmith and Craw-
ford, of Milan; II. X. Walker and fam
lily, of South Heights.
Sunday callers were: III. r. Myers
and family, n. Vanderslice and fam
lily, Mrs. Fl. f. Little, Miss White.
County superintendent S. j. Ferguson
and family. Prof. Banks. j. X. Nc
Michael and wife. \. Allen. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Jones, Misses Dack and Weav-
er.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31
Potent PM Pleasure.

The pills that are potent in their
action and pleasant in effect are De
Wits Little Early Risers. w. S. Phil
pot, of Albany, Ga, says: During a
bilious attack l took one. Small as it
was it did me more good than Gallo
mel, blue-mass or any other pills ever
took, and at the same time it affected
me pleasantly. Little Early Risers
are certainly an ideal pill"
Sold by Harper House pharmacy:
4. J. Reiss drug store, corner Seventh
avenue and Twenty-seventh street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31
11nnnentionnh1e Irony.

Browbeating lawyers sometimes find
their match in female witnesses. An
instance illustrating this is recalled In
which q once famous member OF the
Philadelphia bar was quietly but eff
fectively ''squelched'' by lady whose
evidence was very damaging to his
client.
He realized this. and. being nettled
at the impertinence of her manner, he
resolved to embarrass her If he could.
So he said: Madam, observe that in
giving your testimony you make fire.
quent use of the word irony May
ask If you understand its full mean
ing?'
~ think l do. sir" she replied. LET
me illustrate. If / were to cnll you a
gentleman I should upquestionably be
INDUCING in irony" Philadelphia
Ledger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31
Miss FuhIendOrf Ends
Life With CarbOlic Acid
Drinks Drug While Seated Porch of Her Sisters
Home in South Rock Island.

Miss Emma Fuhlendorf, aged 40,
suiced by drinking carbolic acid at ,
o'clock this afternoon at the home of
her sister, Mrs. Thomas Thomas, on
Michigan avenue, South Rock Island.
She was seited in a chair on the
front porch of the house when she
took the fatal dose, no one witness
ing the act.
When discovered she was breathing
her last. DIR. E. Bradford was imme-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31

diately summoned from the city, but
when he arrived the drug had com
pleted its work. The bottle was
clenched in the right hand.
No motive can be assigned for the
deed, unless Miss Fuhlendorf had
grown Respondent over her physical
condition, being partially crippled.
She had never threatened to take her
life. Coroner Eckhart will conduct
an inquest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31
SECTION MAN AT BUFFALO
PURSUED BY ANGRY MOB

a lynching was narrowly averted in
the vicinity of Buffalo, Iowa. Satur-
day afternoon when Gus Teros, a
Greek laborer employed by the Rock
Island road, fired Il revolver in a quar-
rel. He was chased by mob and
was finally placed in the lookup for
safe keeping till the trouble had
blown over.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31
River Bulletin.

River forecast for As hours ending
Is a. m. Wednesday, Sept. =. 1903:
There will probably be slight falling
tendency in the Mississippi between
Dubuque and Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31

Foley's Kidney Cure VIII cure all
diseases arising from disCrdered kid
neys or bladder. All druggistS-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31

after ALL happiness isn't question
OF riches, pie, good complexion or
love and power, but OF conrentment.-
Atchison Globe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31
TODAY'S MARKETS

Chicago, Aug. 3l-Fonowing are the open-
ing, highest. lowest and closing quotations
In today's markets:
Sept. SOS; sOSS1; 79S; sol5I
May sS7s; SS2l; sS9S; $50
Corn.
Sept. 5oal; 81: sos; sos.
Dec, 500; STA; 5Oal" 5Ok-.
May, sos; 5l5s; sos; 81.
Oats.
Dec, 36: 3s1l; SO. s6j6
May, S7s; SS14; S7@4; 49,
Pork.
Sept ~ As; IL so; go: 1879
Oct, u IS; 1857; 1872; IL A.
May, 1905; $780, 1895; 1903
Lard
Sept, 8. so: s. so; s Is; S.47.
Oct, 7.67; 7.s0; 81, 7.67.
Ribs.
Sept, ESQ; 7.52; 742; 7.42.
oct, 1852: 40; 7.6O: 76O.
Rye, Sept. So. Dec. rs; fax. N. W. 1CO,
S. W. 9S; Sept $50 Oct; 81 barley eSz 4SSt!o
US; nogs %, 600; cattle 10LOO. sheep $4,000.
Hog market opened steady.
Light e54ca6lO; mixeo and butch
ers, S5.l5a5 s.; good heavy, 81 6015 as; rough
Cattle market strong.
Sheep market opened steady.
Hogs at Kansas City 00U. cattle IL 0CO;
hogs at Omaha 1000. cattle 5000.
UNION STOCK yarQS S:4U a. IN.
Hog market steady.
Light, Is. 1895 10; mixed and butchers, Is 20
a5.90 good heavy, H.7505 IS; rough heavy,
Ei.750520
Cattle market firm to l0c higher.
Beeves % 9046 90, cows and METERS l.6O9
40 Texas steers S3- 25G14.7 40, stockers and
feeders 81 5O6D4.35, westerns S3.lO6g4S5
sheep market strong to l5C higher
Hog market closed for good steady.
1 Light. e5.40I6 10; mixed and butchers, ). 20
95.9O: good heavy, 475Q5 80; rough heavy,
4 75G5.20.
Cattle market closed firm.
Sheep market closed strong.
Estimated receipts Tuesday: Wheat 1876,
corn SIS, oats 255, hogs 16 900.
New York Stocks.
New York, Aug. 3l.-The following are the
closing quotations on the New York stock
exchange:
Sugar 1854 Gas %, c. r. I. & p 29]6 South
ern Pacific 46Is, b. Il o. $50, Atchison COM
mon 6i9s, AtchIson pfd. 9Oh c. NJ s. st. u.
| 1894 Manhattan 1885, copper 1875, w. U.
! Tel. Co. S3S, L. & n. I06 c. & A. 23L. Rdg &.
common 554, Cau.PaCitic 1874. Leather com
mon SS, Is. Il 4. AZ, Pacific Mail -, L.
| y. Steel ptd. II, L. s. Steel common 231s
Penna. i24S, Mo. Pacific 94A, Union Pacific
/ 1914, coal and iron 43I4, Erie common SO5s,
/ Wabash pfd. SO Car foundry 1914, c. & q.
| w. IL, Rep. Steel pfd. 90, Rep. Steel com
mon y, New York Central l22h, Illinois
/ Central 1879,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31
Licensed to- Wed.

Ira S. Boney .......... Buffalo Prairie
Miss Laura Il. Gillett .......... Foster
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-08-31

Chicago, Aug. 3l-Fonowing are the open-
ing, highest, lowest and closing quotations
in today's markets:
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-11-12
1Z:li{'K1l:[I]
|||||'
It Makes Steady Nerves.
s'Blood Wine'' Fits
Men to do Their
Work.

and iron nerve, as his work suggests.
"Blood Wine has given him his steady
nerve and strong constitution. He
says: 81 am out in all kinds of weather
and use to catch colds, and get all run
down, unfit for work, but now / take
Blood Wine whenever | feel myself
losing ground and as a result l am
never sick any more, and feel better
than l ever did. 1t is wonderful
strengthener, and protection against
coughs, colds and disease"
D. Eldredge of 1911 Broadway, But-
falo, N. Y, says
81 can't praise Blood Wine too
highly. 1t cured me after other RENE"
dies had failed. 1 suffered with kid
ney and liver trouble, besides my blood
being very thin. Six bottles of Blood
Wine made me we'll and strong. l
say to everyone troubled as l am, use
it."
George Page of West Kenton, Ohio,
says:
II have used one bottle of Blood
Wine for cold in the head and it has
done me a world of good, also im'
proved my appetite"
From Auburn, Maine, Oscar Lord
writes: 81 have taken Blood Wine for
nv kidneys and liver, with wonderful
results. / am entirely cured"
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-11-12
Things said by Others.

The farmer has the longest arm of
any man in the world. 1t reaches into
the home Of every consumer in the uni
verse. and it is always filled with
something that the consumer wants.
Anent early marketing of products.
somebody 'emarks that cash keeps
more cheaply than goods and without
danger of deterioration. 1t may also
bring in returns.
a selfish man will plant a tree for
himself only. but when he gets to be
an altruist aud unsrlESh he will plant
for others.
1t is probably supertluous to warn
those who have not yet learned that
safe investments bringing annual divi-
dends of from ~ to 200 per cent do
not 40 begging in the newspapers and
magazines, while millions are ayaila
BILE for anything that can assure re
turns at 3 per cent
Advanced agriculture of today re
quires for success Il broader and moro
diversified knowledge aud training and
affords better opportunities to TIN
young man who will apply himself to
II than any other profession.
1t pays sometimes to give heed 10
the advice of those who khow what
they are talking about.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-11-12
Maine Farms at st. Louis.

E. A. Strout of Portland who sells
farms Everywhere in Maine" is COL
Letting notes and items of interest re-
gardng the agricultural advantages of
Maine, preparatory to issuing neatly
illustrated booklet of reliable informa-
ton for free distribution at the great St
Louis Fair next season.
Mr.. Strout invites the earnest cooper
alton and personal assistance Of every
friend OF Maine, so that whether the
Pine Tree State is represented by log
cabin or mansion At this great fair, our
farming interests will be faithfully pol
traved.
What Mr.. Strout most desires at this
time is to secure plain statements of
facts in the shape Of letters from Maine
farmers their wives, sons or daughters,
regarding the financial success with
which they are meeting in the cultive-
ton of ifferent fruits and crops, the
raising of live stock, the keeping Of hens,
bees, ETC.; if you have made a dollar
taking summer boarders, write Mr..
Strout about it,
This Maine Booklet will be Illustrated
and you are Invited to send in good pho
tographs of cattle, horses, sheep hay
fields, pretty country scenes, and par
ticulaIly views of crops Of potatoes,
apples, etc., ETC, that are being har-
vested.
During the past few months, through
the forts of Mr.. Strout, more than one
hundred men from nineteen states have
come to Maine and purchased farms.
Many of these farms were unoccupied,
and while a few have been purchased by
wealthy people for summer homes, vet
the greater part will be improved for
farming purposes by a thrifty, intelli-
gent class of people, who appreciate our
superior advantages, and who come TO
US with money with which to help them
selves, educate their children, and i'm
prove these properties, thus increasing
our valuations, and turning the tide OF
immigration toward our native state.
This booklet will be of great and ever
lasting benefit to the Pine Tree State,
for the thousands OF copies scattered
broadcast as they will be at st. Louis,
will result Ia bringing to US hundreds
of home seekers with live blood and new
ideas, to improve our neglected farms
and add dollars to the general wealth Of
Maine, and Mr.. Strout is to be COM
mended for the grit and gumpton shown
in undertaking this work. Address all
communications to his home office in the
| Union Mutual Bldg, at Portland.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-11-12
Y THE PRESIDENT OF TIE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA.


The season is at hand when, according to
the custom of our people, it falls upon the
President to appoint a day Of praise and
thanksgiving to God.
During the past year the Lord has dealt
Ibountifully with us, giving US peace at home
and abroad and the chance for our citizens to
work for their welfare unhndered by war,
famine or plague. 1t behooves us not only
to rejoice greatly because Of what has been
given us, but to accept it with solemn sense
of responsibility realizing that under heaven it
rests with us ourselves to show that we are
worthy to use Alright what has thus been en-
trusted to our care. In no other place and
at no other time has the experiment of gov
eminent of the people, by the people, for the
people, been tried on vast a scale as here
in our own country in the opening years of
the twentieth century. Failure would not
only be dreadful thing for US, but dreadful
thing for all mankind, because it would mean
loss of hope for all who believe in the power
and the righteousness of liberty. Therefore,
| in thanking God for the mercies extended to
US in the past, we beseech Him that He may
not withhold them in the future, and that cur
hearts may be reused to war steadfastly for
good and against all the forces Of evil, public
and private. We pray for strength and light,
so that in the coming years we may with
cleanliness, fearlessness and wisdom, do our
allotted work on the earth in such a manner
as to show that we are not altogether un-
worthy Of the blessings we have received.
Now, therefore | Theodore Roosevelt,
President of the United States, do hereby
designate as day Of general Thanksgiving,
| Thursday, the goth Of the coming November,
and do recommend that throughout the land
the people cease from their wonted oeeu-
pations, and in their several homes and
places Of worship render thanks unto Al
mighty God for his manifold mercies.
In witness whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the City Of Washington, this 3Ist
day of October, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and three, and of the
| Independence of the United States the one
hundred and twenty-eghth
(Seal) THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
By the President:
John Hay
Secretary Of State.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1903-11-12
CAUTION.

This is not a gentle word-but when
you think how liable you are not to pur-
chase the only remedy universally known
and a remedy that has had the largest
sale of any medicine in the world since
1868 for the cure ard treatment of Con
sumption and Throat and Lung troubles
without losing its great popularity all
these years, you will be thankful we
called your attention to Boschee's Ger
man Syrup. There are 80 many ordinary
cough remedies male by druggists and
others that are cheap and good for light
colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs,
Bronchitis, Croup-and especially for
Consumption, where there is difficult ex
pectoration and coughing during the
nights and mornings, there is nothing
like German Syrup. The % cent size
has just been introduced this year. Re-
gular size rs cent?. At G. r Fogg's
Drug store.