Newspaper Page Text
,7
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Vol. XXV No 38
D&ttOGRftT PRINTING GO., PuDIIsIiers.
CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, JANUARY 5, 1900.
MH CENTURY
JOYFULLY GREETED
It Was Not a Noisy Demon
stration But a Happy One.
The Tooting of Horns and
Ringing of Bells Welcom
ed the New Year.
The new century is here and we have
started the journey of another .war.
While this earth is whirling in spaei
to cover those millions of miles ew
it passes another post, we are anxious
ly looking forward to brighter pros
pects, while afar in the rear we leavt
the echoes of old bells and the glim
mer of old light. With outstretched
arms we join in the world-wide rel
come of the new century.
When the clock in the steeple pealed
out the hour of midnight that was the
eignal for the clinking of lass end
from scores of lips emulated those
three words, '"Happy New Year.
Simultaneously whistles birw, lie)
ran? ana joyous snouts rent toe air.
The large crown who were attending
the tree and ball at tW: oiiera house
tool. rhsir cue from tb beJls and burst
forte with f-bouN that echoed far and
near, causing a thrill of joy to enter
the breast of the lisi.ner-1 for blocks
around.
in all the tumult and bell ranging
and whistling and singing- there was
the gladness of a great prosperitr and
the hope 'or a golden future,
rut away all gloom and ladneca,
JBid repiniDg mnnuora ceaw;
Let onr hearts be filled with tla'lnef.
fur the bell are rii.giug "iM-ace."
iEV WALLACE'S NOVEL PLAN.
"Peace on earth, good will toward men,
With the word we'll end all slri'e,
Takiuif up the threads strain
To wei' a jmrer, i-oblt-r lite.
Weald Deport Hostile Filipinos Pending the
Final Outcome.
m-ii. Lew Wallace believe it will
take a thousand years tf pacify the
Philippine Inlands at this rate. Gen.
Wallace believes that the United Slates
should take more drastic measures in
dealing with the insurgents.
"I believe that the easiest way to
end this wa-," lie said, "would Ik-to
send every hostile l-ilipino captured
to G nam. one of the island" that onw
into possession of tiie I 'nited States
by the settleinei.t with .spam. It is a
wild, desolate place, and wotl'd lie
just the kind of place to keep these
men orisoriers. To my way of think
ing, every Fili pinocaptured should lie
- ANOTHER NEW ROAD.
The War Tax Reduction..
There is a prospect that the. senate
will go little fartiier than tlw; house
has dor.e in the direction of removing
the taxes imposed by the war of l!i.S.
The bill which was passed by the
h ise proposed a reduction of tiie
t.i.vs to the extent o'.' s40.lti'.OU. while
there are some indications that the
senate may modify the measure to the
o.l-nt that the reduction will be ."iil.
iKUXNIor jJi .(!. 'tun. Tiie President
mid the Secretary of ti- Treasury
recommended a reduction of ir.'ju.oo
'u. The wcretary has been particu
larly earnest in savin"- that not more
than git.iUKW.c.ould lie taken olf the eepted the invitation of the manage-
revenue in the next tiseal vear with ' "e"t to take a trip to Morehouse over
DISEASE IN
MISSOURI.
of the
sions being made on the Kennett road,
i but this article is already too long.
Cape Girardeau Rapidly Coming to the Front j i c,,n,-iUsion the Democrat can-1
as a Railroad Center. j n()t but congratulate its fellow citizens I
. On January 1, , the people of ' upon the acquisition of Mouck's Mis- j
ttiiu oitv t,uui-.i Hi., u-tii.tle nf liH'ii-! .r.n..i x- a i-k nsns Railroad, and to
motive as it pulled a train iDto Cape , t.s press the belief that this road will Smallpox in 77 Counties Ol
Girardeau over the lirst railroad ever j prove even more than has been claim- ia.'T Quarantine put
built into this place. The man who cd f()r it. so far as its benetit to this ""'" i?
built that road, which is now known ; city is concerned, 1 ull
as the Southern Missouri iV Arkansas,
was Louis Houck, and the same man
ran the first train into this city over
the new H. M. iV A. road on January
1, I'.HJI
A number of prominent citizens ac-
InMemoriam by
uiist tne t.nrtstmas liens tr iskum
j the new road, and while an unlooked
for and unavoidable accident cut the
safetv.
When tiie bi'.l was in tie hous the i
j.la.-ed in a corral and kept until there I)t.m)M.1.a.!i aUra,,,,.a to make a cut of 'Mip short, trains are now making the
ship load of tlieni. 1 ben they , ,hl. ,..,. jti10,lirll regular run daily between this city and
is
1.1 1. .. . 2 . 1
couiu remoxeu to wuam a.... uep. , surJ,,us. fo,. Um? ,lexl v.;tI un t,R.
prisoners tn. iv until the w;.r is enued. . f pW:.rlt lakVs. )llt bv
Of course, it would tak a force of j , , le m.aif,jrv :tt
somiersio waien uie pnsooer. om . . , , ,
the secretarv asumes that tin; revenue.
I lielicvc that as soon as tbj hostile
natiies found that tliey w-re to lie
sent olf when captured, it would have
a saliitary effect 011 tle-m. uid this
would have a tendency tit cause tiiem
to quit litrlitinj.r-
Gen. Wallace thinks the stanfiiny
army of the United States should be
increased to at h-ast liOW. He wooild
have 75.000 of this number placed in
the Philiimines- lie is also of the
opinion that tbe rovernmetit shouJd
build gunboats that could cruise about
amon? the islands of the Philippine
group and prevent the friend of iu-
smfents in Hontr Kon from furnisfe-
inr them with supplies.
Thousands Sent Into Kxlle.
Kvery year a larre numlier on poor
sufferers whose lunirs are sore and
racW-d witti coughs are urtred to po to
another climate. But tqis is costly
and at always sure. Don't be an ex
ile when Dr. Kind's new Discovery for
Consumption will cure you at home.
It's the most infallible medicine for
Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and
Lunu diseases on earth. The first dose
brings relief. Aetoundincures result
from pel sistent use. Trial bottles free
at I. Ben Miller s. Price 5uc and 1.
Evry boitle ruaraiitued
Which is tbe Democrat?
J mitring- fr-nn a dtsc:ssit n now in
pro vss. the Dem'tcrati, party is try
ing- to find out wheth
tw lee ee-cted President
or ! "i1ii,r its lati-st 1.
dcfia'ed. is cnuti'-d i :
the man it
a Democrat,
inec. 1 ice
i:ne. The
difl -iences 011 this poirt iiave in-cone-mi;re
acute than ever, aad indicate
thii! -iie'-c w.l ie ii. I Mk in the
Democratic coinentious 01 the year.
Mr. Bryan has shown that he will
yield nothing-. He continues to offc
bis leadership to all willing to follow.
It can be taken for granted that he will
not close the door upon bis Populist
and Socialistic friends, and that he
will retain as lartre a section of the
Democratic party as possible. In the
recent campaign Bryan forced it to
accept bis alignment after making
ready to be the nominee' of another
nartv in the case tbe Democratic
National Convention ignored his plat
form demands. The Democratic
x'CTganization could not afford to show
its weakness and yielded, though by
10 amall a margin that the feeling of
teneral dissatisfaction was clear.
Mr. Cleveland, In articles recently
Published, practically declares that
. &ryan is not a Democrat. Mr. Bryan
- ktists that Cleveland is not a Demo
So the first necessity for the
Prty is to draw the line for itself.
Afer comparing the records of the
tw" men, Cleveland seems to be more
of Democrat than bryan. yet Bryan
ia' Polled the two largest votes ever
1 givo a Democratic nominee, f.nd
claid, lhat tne great mass of the
Parl ig ith him. On the other hand,
the yetting of 6,000,000 votes is dis
appointing wheii coupled with defeat.
Now thM Cleveland and Bryan are
definitely pltc airainst each other in
prinW arguments, the debate in thi
party is likely to grow extremely
Tbe Democracy is opwnly
The Populist cement is a
failure. H geemg tuat tbe Democratic
party can neither elect Bryan nor get
rid of him, nd there is a rising tide
in its sea ot troubles. Globe-Democrat.
Prompt attention will be paid to any
buiinw entmited to me.
BXXBT A. A8TB01. 1
JS. Wamao'i Awful J'enl.
"T4ire is only onu chance to save
your life and that is through an oper
ation.'" werethe startlttitf words heard
by Mrs. J. i. Hunt of Ijiue KiJe,
IVis.. from her doctor after he had
vainly trie.d to cure her of a frightful
of stomach trouble and yeilow
jaundice. Gall stones had formwd and
she constantly grew worse. Then she
beg,i ;n use lilectric liitters which
wim.iy cured her. it's a wonderful
stomach, liver and kidney remedy.
Cures dyspepsia, ot of appetite. Try
it, only 50c, guaranteed. For sale by
I. Ben Miller, druggist.
Education and Wealth.
There are two things that are within
the reach of the average American
youth education and wealth not,
however, for the simpieasking. God,
solid e.Tort must be expended if either
is achieved.
The state provides every necessary
iaciiity for securirg the former ic the.
public schools, and the boys or girls
who fail to avail themselves of the
opportunities offered, genera' ly, have
only themselvts to blame.
J he college is a splendid auxiliary ) j
under tlx: existing act. would exeeei
thedisiiurseiuont if the appropriations
should eijual tiie demands for money
asked by the heads of the different
departments. Of -.ie-ise, the appro
priations ran be iejit below th-e esti
mates of tiie amounts of money which
the heads of the department say they
want, and probably they will be. This
is the reasoo why the bouse agreed to
cut the revenue $40,UX).000, although
the secretary" estimate, based on the
present law aad on the figures of the
amounts asked by the department
heads, pointed to a surplus $14,000,-
000 below this mark.
Some of the Republicans intimated
ttiat the Democrats' attempt to get
congress to make a $70,000,000 cut at
this time was incited by their htipe
at ti.is ivmi.d produce a defi.-it like
that of a few years ago under Cleve
land, and in the early days of the
present administration, and that in
this way party capital could be made
for the Democracy. The Republicans
of the senate, of course, will consider
the chances intelligently and be guided
in their action by tbe prospects for
revenue which tbe continuance of the
present prosperity afford. The pru
dent and exp.rie.nced men of the ways
and means committee of tbe other
chamber thought that $40,000,000 was
all that could safely be taken from the
revenue at the present time, and the
country :aces a good cea" of conn
dence iu their judgment. Globe-Dein-ocrat.
Cl'RKS BI.OOII roioN.
to the COTiIllOII
s uiai'ily in
have mad., it
1
the!
1
Ncrofula, l't-er, Oiil sor., . ii
fto-Trial Treatment Kr-e.
First, second or third stages posi
tively cured by taking B. U. B.
Botanic Blood Balm). Bioou Balm
kiils or destroys the Suhili:ic Poison
Blond and expels it 1mm !.e
At li.e same lime Bi
, !; :ii i hi : ; -is '.i;
si 1 1,: K tii i Im v e n.
Morehouse. This new road which has
just lieen tompleted is the most valu
able feeder to Cape Girardeau that it
has yet had. It. runs for the most part
through a well settled, highly produc
tive agricultural country, and the
possibilities which it opens up for this
city can hardly be computed. Most,
If not all, of the business men of the
city are a unit in tbe opinion that by
reaswn of this road their business will
be greatly increased, and the commer
cial importance of the city correspond
ingly enlarged.
In the old days befoie Cape Girar
deau had a railroad, people ttiio were
in bad health and who desired a nice,
quiet place in some outaide corner of
the world where they might end their
days in peace, steered for this city,
and many found the peaceful end here
for which they longed. But all this
has changed. We now have three
railroads here and another in con
templation, and the former graveyard
has developed into a li veb comme:v5l
city which is well and favorably
known in the great trade centers of
the Mississippi Valley.
To say that Loeis Houck is largely
responsible for this change would be
merely stating a act that is well
known to all citizens who are ported
as to the history of their city. In order
to get his first road built and running
into this city, Mr. Houck was com
pelled to face obstacles and discour
agements which would have proven
insurmountable to most men, but he
pressed forward with his indomitable
energy anc jx-rseverance until be tr. !
overcome all in hi wav anil sue
eel ii in the plan he '.au iu vie...
This lirst roau that Came irto the '':i;ic
in lv-1 was i ly the beginning o!
wtiat was t.j Lfdoe in -ai'rcMU
hniiilii.g iu tins section of the Matt.
KiiOT.ii. g the country luorouh!.v, Su
ing aware ,,1 wnal deveioj m ... won. i
result from o'her railroads, tn.- ri .
'ro"; 'am,t. 11 to Caruthersv ile, i.i.i
from Bt-owiiwood to Blooiiiti. ,d ...
thimed forth the glad tidings of
"Peace on F.arth," Mrs. Clara Given
Albert passed calmly and peacefully
into eternity. Mrs. Albert's death was
not unexpected she had been a great
sufferer for five or six months, during
which time expert treatment had been
given her, but her family and friends
were forced to realize that all was of
no avail and that her hold on life was
gradually weakening. About four
weeks ago she was brought home frem
the hospital in St. Louis to spend her
last days on earth surrounded by her
family to whom she was an ideal
mother. The disease which held her
in its grasp was painful in the extreme
but she bore her sufferings with th
patience and resignatioa of a noble,
christian character. It is particularly
sad that the grim messenger of death
should have selected Chri itma day
upon wnicn to lorco n.s unwelcome
presence into this happt aome an i
snatch therefrom the wito ard mother
Mrs. Albert's married Hie nftti been
spent almost entirely in this coininun
ity and she proved herself au object of
admiration and imitation. In matters
pertaining to her family, in movements
regarding her church, she was looked
upon as a woman of most remarkable
stability. Generous and charitable,
ai.U)ii!ive at the bedside of the suiTer-
a wise counselor tne ue
Mrs. Albert l.as left a vacancy that
crii never be refilled. Thetntire com
munity sympathizes vi-l'u the devrc.
husband and duWul children Mrs.
Albert was a faithful Presbyterian and
was one of thir u est active Member.
Clara Given Haydoek was born ai
Haydock's Ferry, r ear Smithia.: i
Ky., Decern be.- 20. i44. On June 2.
1804, she was marred to Leon J. .V
ert in Cape Girardeau She was th-
moiher of nine children, to of wh'-m
died dui-iog tbe srune wewk in Apr-..
87H. Mrs. Albert lea vos, bestties hi:-
;mue: late family, a s'M-r. M- Lrerh
ot Kansas Ciu. ..iu..r, Mr. J.. ...
Mavoi.i-K. aiid
iVeS H'-ll il l
iurg.' eircie o. rula.-
ii.ii.i.n u-r U"P"T-
U- v
'ii.
it-
r.-i:
oat.
d
not a necessity for
schools this ciiuiiti'-. ,
de' cd 'o- tl.o i:i'-ll who
J .!'. Oils.
In the matter of wealth it is
province ol every individual to be I itching skin, aches and pains in bone
rich, only provided a resolve is. made 1 .... joints, sore mouth, or fallimr hairy
Then Botanic Blood Balm will heal
loued.
IV U; 1'
.1 11 u ' il-
11 ' si
. ell. r-
!s were
th
I'llte
.U..I
tot iihi;
1 1 lit If
I'll' .
1.
pun;; es. e..j).-r e.
sores, ulcers. swelling
rofula.
li. '. 11:: ve
, prov; n of iii'
j have sprung
! farms have
.' ni eitiis
in;: re !
to became so, and persistently ob
served. iieu.er success in the end j t.vt.,.v ,,,.,., sto ,he .lt.m. aml mln.
win compensale tor tne struggle is a
i ie v ni- eit us. !iT. s.n
:i i
-.ileu
up:
taken the place of the
wiluei ness arid the swamp, and busi
ness activity is now seen throughout
-:e ! v.
a hie Ivuei.l. t.i. -
line, well cultivated
'I .-.
il a
Board of Health in Ses
sion at Jefferson City,
Jefferson City, My., Jan. 3. The
State Board of Health met here this
afternoon in biennial session. The
board is composed of Dr. L. C. Jilc
Elwee, S. C. Mar'ii. Jr., E. Lee
Standlee, of St. Louis. O. A. Williams
of Versailles and C. B. F.lkins of
Ozark, all of whom were present. The
board received and adopted the necru-'
tary's biennial report to the governor'
and legislature. The report rev'ews
the health situation of the state, par
ticularly with reference to smaiipox.
counties out of 114 in the state have
reported smallpox to the secretary and
he gave it as his opinion, basid up-,.
i.he reports recently received, th it .V
disease exists in eveiy county m the
state. In view e f tcis situatioi
board at once adopted a reso'n
placing a strict quarantine over the
penitentiary against visitors for three
months and the warden of tbt insti
tution was immediately notified lo
that effect.
The health sitiMtion of the state ii.
utuer particulars is good.
In the biennial r port tie board
makes the following recommendations
to the legislature: The enactment of a
public huiilth law, concerning t' r !
leetum of vital and r;;i-, n-y stat's
tics; an act amending section 8,515,
ienicg prictltioiiers of mM.ij,.a. hn(
iiVv ives; an act u.m 1(f t, . , .
t ti of food products to be piau.l;
branded; an act ap ttii g $10.
OiO forxiiense of .i-dfortv.o
j.:ars and $25,000 e ency fund fur
s iressini,- susallpox: ua act dcfiniLg
r.sCetie advcrtisemonts, and ac ac.
c u. udiog section 8,509, changing u,.
u-i of registration from (J to 5.
It is understood thai the b; ard i
I'.-i r.-port recommends the es!ablis.
-.ut of a state boaid of xati-itiBi
examine and pass upo? ihe nahtie
tioas of ail atDlie"M t.. -mn
r
iicue in this :;,?e
- ..le:
1;.
:-'lUO'i 1; .j
I':-; sbyt- in
r. M-
tiurtwi ....
I, . . . '
i.i.i-i. 1.,..;
-g'
hai.'
! ih.s :
r- ie-l.l -S'lav
;l-
tllrtt Blie
r 11. .in. .
'I is
1 e
!.' "
i -ji'. an 1
-hu
he
Pi.
I
warm.
divided.
mooted question. Many who have
achieved great wealth have died, leav
ing behind them the opinion that it
does not.
In this connection it must bo under
stood that there is a radical difference
between wealth and competency. It is
tha duty of every one to achieve the
latter, if possible, and it is possible if
only good health will abide with the
individual and sound morals and eco
nomic habits are encouraged.
This is not saying that it is not
commendable to accumulate wealth.
....tij.n u-hi.'li f. it-mi-i I V ei-hf leil lit ? Il t .
the blood Pure and Rich and give the-, . . , . .. T, . ,..
... ! howl of wolves and the hlood curdling
1 ti 11 f;iu ;i iieami 1 11 iiie sum. w,-i
3tHK testimonials of cures. Botanic
Blood Balm thoroughly tested for .10
years. Sold at drug stores, $1, in
cluding complete directions, Trial
treatment of B. B. B. free by address
ing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Describe trouble and free medical
advice uiven. Don't despair of a
cure as Bluod Balm cures when all
else fails.
Blood Balm sold by Wm. II. Coer
er's Drug Store.
shriek of tin panther.
It was the brain, th-T ability and the
energy of Mr. Houck which has
wrought these changes, and it would
be no exaggeration to assert that he
has done more for the progress and
development of Southeast Missouri
than any other one hundred men in
that section. It is true that Mr. Houck
has his detractors. He has been
hounded and harassed by many who
should have stood closest to him. He
'has battled against tremendous odds
at times, but after each battle he came
to the front smiling, with net a hair
It is said that irreat riches harden the
heart and drv un the well snrinirs nf 'ead Bea,s-
turned. He jroes ahead with his dif-
possiblv more often it broadens the ing the status of dead beats. A man k-e nt business enterprises, does more
soul and develops a practical philan- who hires another and fails to pay work than any ten men, and people
thropy that works inestimable good him, or who purchases goods or any- look on and simply wonder bow he
for the human race. thing of value and never pays for it, accomplishes so much.
We are just touching not oulv the is guilty of fraud. The law treats as n one occasion, at a high school,
ideas of a new vear. but of a new-. -.-n- ! a thief the man who secures money or V was offered for the best answer
turv. The season is propitious for goods by talse pretense or tai-res tin m
by stealth. Tiie dead Ix-at on-lit to 'Wt 'i success
1-. t.-.. il. .i the same wav fur 1. ifi fact the one
belongs to the same class. By the
unwrit-!i law of trade and commerce
he mnk'-s false statements with fraud
ulent intent when'-ver lie ch ains a
credit that is never eanei ie.l. lie is
undouii'ciiiv jii.-t as gt.iiiv as anv man
who by the saui!) practice lays him
r. . ,. i ....n,: .U-s. AilK-rt w.t
ai'-ti:-- Me "in in:' . ir'.-ri. ei I l.-,;;n,i (, Kei.;i:e!i;.
at i.. . M..I-I f. . ; i. ' ... i -.- i as ila.vdo
had Im-i-u lined and most beautifully ccmiier 0, IS41.
decorated by the ladies of the Hreshy
terian church. A FlUEXD.
'n Memori? x
On last Christmas m. in j. 'i i-
iang out anotl er a n!Verar,
- birtti of the Savi..i ,,f t - .,, ,
;i when there was jov in. v.-iy h i.
:i, :he angel ot ! at-i eieied
ceoc J . -ill" i t an i i.o -"
- f his Kif, , M. ... ;
l'..i haven ef i.. t,
. -vo "e ,f ;.-;.
1 I
;e
Ilr
A lixrp MMli-ry.
It is a mystery why women endure
Backache, Headache, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness .Melancholy, Fainting
and Dizzy Spells when thousands have
proved that Electric Bitters will quick
ly cure such troubles. "I suffered for
years with kidney trouble," writes
Mrs Pbebe Cherley, of Patterson, la.,
"and a lame back pained me so I
could not dress myself, and, although
73 years old, I now am able to do all
my housework." It overcomes Con
stipation, improves Appetite, gives
perfect health. Only 50c at I. Ben
Miller's drug store.
piti'Ui-' were
B. Baydock.
propitious
new resolves let's make them. First,
to be content: second, to achieve a
competence, and third, to accumulate
tt'i-allh. with the view of us'iii it for
the betterment uf humanity.
Presented With a Gold Headed Cane.
The Board of Directors of tbe Cape
Girardeau County Fair and Park
Association presented August Shivel
bine with a handsome gold headed
cane at its last meeting. The cane
was presented by David A. Glenn
President of the Association with .11.
'reat ! propriate remarks. Mr. Shiyellu.ie
(Jideon J. and Ilarrat
She and Leon J Albert, now cashier
of the Slurdivant Bank, were marri.-:
at Cape Girardeau Jun 2. 161. There
were sons and daughters lorn to this
marriage, two daughter passed away
in early life, and the remainder now
share the sorrow of their fa'her.
Mrs. Albert became a member of
the Presbyterian Chu.-cn in this city
on January 22, 1871, and was ever
loyal to the church of her choice.
In religious and social matters she
was prominent; and, in the societies
of which she was a member, her loss
will be keenly felt. The people of
Cape Girardeau mourn her departure,
because she was a womanly woman.
Her life, as seen by those with whom
she lived, is a better eulogy than many
written pages. In this instance words
are weak.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home by Rev. L. Humphreys of the
Presbyterian Church, and the inter
ment was in the family lot at Lorimier
: Cemetery. (J.
start
ilouck iimiert.ik'.-s. He does
with any idea of falling, on the -..i-trary.
he determines to push his plans
If through in tiie face of all opposition.
agency for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep- liable to the law. Any man who is It will nor be long be.'ore Mr. Houck
sin, the great cure fur Constipation, unfortunate and really una hie to keep has a road running from '.';ie Cir-
Indigestion. Sick Headache and all his contract, can get all the time he ieau to connect with the Pei-rvviiie
Stomach Troubles, and guarantee it needs by acting in a perfectly fair and road. The organization has lx-en
What is thi 'reat ; propriate remarks. Mr. Sbiyellu.ie unconsidered.
A student wrote; Pt in about .'! months last spring iiiid A Topeka man lost a small opal set
word "determination" oil a ' slimmer suerir.teiiding the work on out of bis ring arid went to the jeweli r
slip of paper and handed it m a- Insane new iair grounds tor which lie to have it replaced. Returning hi nie,
answer. 1 ie -.von the prize. Determi
nation is the kevuoto in all Mr.
J
charged the A-soi-iatioti not a cent ft.r he found the lost set an! ptitliiir it in
time and .a bin-ami In-associates bis mou'h for safekeeping, l.-inriid
in the association uiviiii-e a (. ..roin-r hack to the icwelers to h ive t!. u..t
To Whom it miiy oiicern.
Wc wish to i.o'ify the citizens of
this county that wo have secured the
tiling to :u sent Mr
a cane :.s a token,
tion for his labor.
bood C'lian
i-.'iive,
their
pr.-eia-
'U to I'oisois.
1 utriiytng loouin tee intestines pro-
u.-'-d instead of the ii' -.- oi al. itiish
'ng into the store he said, "Say, I've
found the old set, don't us - ihut
new one." He atteu.p.e.i to remove
th-i stone from bis mo.ith. "ave a jln.
duces effects like those of arsenic, but ,OKea fnecpisn, ana saic. "I guess
Dr. King's New Life Piiis expel ths 'ou'11 have to use 'he stcso."
. inai man neeoeu a 001 .ie(, ur. Cald-
to do as j-ecommendea. e always honorable manner, there is no more tierlectea and arrangements are oeing i poisons Irom clogged bowels iroi.tiv.
keen the best drugs .on band and solicit 'necessity for him to liecome a dead made now for the beginning the work ! easily but surely, curie? i.oi;t-ii nation well s Syrup Pepsin.
a call, promising the very best of , beat than there is for him to steal out- which will give
everything. Ypurs truly, I. Boa Mil-1 right. A dead beat is simply a thief, another railroad.
Cape Girardeau
Much might be
Fr s.ile by
ler and J. Maple Wllioa.
and tbould be treated by law.
said of the improvement! and exten-
biliousness. sick Headache iVvrs Ji . M"er and J. Mapi- v : sn.
liver, kidney and bowel troubles. Insure against Tornado. Policing
Only 25c at I. Ben. Miller, druggist, issued by Henry A. Astholz.
1.-.
8
12 f
In
&
- ';
-l -w sUs -
!
