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DEMOCRAT PRINTING CO., PublisHsrs. CAPE GIRARDEAU, MISSOURI, SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1897. VoI.oXXI No 46 CAPE GIRARDEAU Its Itailroad Interests and" Pros pects. Editor Democrat: This city, back in the seventies, between the time work stopped on our railroad and Stoddard. Xew Madrid. Dunklin and Pemiscot on the south, and the north ern portion of Alexander county, Illinois. If we ran not have a whole wheel let us have a ha!f one. with spokes j running south, west and north, their when Mr. Houck breathed r.Pic iif in i terminals and headquarters in this to it, passed through the most trviaL' j city' ,c"ved eontrollcd.inllueneed and period of its history. Kntcrprisedud ; ilnim;lt -d b.v interest and enter- a natural death, property depreciated I J'"- Thilt wouW bussness sens.-, in value and went begins without a ; lr ""t--ivli:-tnts say they sell goods by bidder: merchants were failimr and K'1'5 :iS c,K'aP :,s tI,e" (,u in SI- j bankrupt business was brisk: taxes went : unpaid, people lived on credit and numbers moved away, men gazed with that faraway look cthat 1 tokens ; stagnation, age. and dispair. In truth, jplk'' siiyinS' I'ng haul and longer tbfl town was finished all save .r,l ' "ei-iu mu. iwn me l otion lJelt L--'.-s, !'i;it h ing true, country mer chants would soon lisid it to their in terest to send their produce to this tiiai'Kei ii'.iU .OceiVe b.trk their MIp- fe-ueeto convert it into a rich pasture field. What caused all this gloom and living Jeath? Xot stinginess: for we had placed on our shoulders a railroad debt of nearly :$(J.00U It was nothing 5iut want of confidents'' in ourselves. In other woids waiting for some .jnverty stricken ficticious company U.;omo and build our rail road'andirs.ndlit back in running-arder free of change. That is really vkat it amounted to. We ought to know bv this tinre that railroad -companies are not cLb rlered to run elemosynary institutiors. Help came! didn't it? Yes. and':ame witnin a inch tf steal ing our present railroad, and had they been successful it w::!d have knocked the last prop from under our prosperity, and our propo-ty would not be vorth our tax bills, t'.xperier.ce is a costly school, and sensible peo ple ought to profiit by its teachings. We have been through the mill once a-rd ground pretty line. For a second time we are sitting on the edge of the i:opr ready to V.ppel over between the mill atones. Hold on. Stop 4-nd tliink. W- us.'d t,j send committees to Thetw.s Alien and others to'hicago, all ir whon reported failure. In fact they ffcrc working at the wrong end of ttt line. Our latent delegations have interviewed Col. Feixlyce. a gon tlemt.n of some prominent?, but one that has no more power to bind his employers than the individuals that consult him. Will we never learn sens-:? What docs a tronk line with hiincreds of miles of track and St. Lov as a tei minai est re for a v.avside stiiti inV Xothing, onl.r'o milk it. Ie Mr. Allen s tune we were threat ened with Alienville becoming a great city- drawing all the trade of this county to that place. Fins it done it? Xo, yet it ha- tiie full benefit of two trun': lines. Where is it to-d; v? Too dead to skin. Trunk lints act a a wet Xlaiiket on all enterprises at their way stations. Do you want one spreixJ over you here? Tnink of this serie'-sly. Xotwithstaneing all our costly experience our people are get ting jitto the same old rat. looking for some christian corporation to build -;i road to our city und spend a qua '! million dollars for our sole use lvr.etit. You are again work in at ti;e wrong end of the j inc. To b'-ing the Cotton licit here will cost otr people ?."i0.tiOil dollars for frontage. Have we that amount to give as a bonus? They won't even give you bonds for it. As business thinking men we had better look this motter square in the face and make projter arrangements that will pay for our outlay. Suppose for a mo ment the Cotton Belt comes here, what benefit will we derive? We will be a way station like Alienville. Delta as a way i-tation has had the benefit of three independent trunk lines, a way station for each of them. yet. we do not hear of corner lots going at fab ulous prices, or any merchantile or manufacturing enterprises ljeing es tablished there. Xothing but a sta- i hen tne ( and other trunk lines would be anx ious to tap this live, enterprising, self-sustaining -city and thai without any bonus. Some people misjudge Mr. Houck and call liiju selfish and grasping. Concede it. Yet, you are bouird to admit he ha? iiecn the means of bring ing large sums of money, to this city and in working hard to increase the infloo. Yet. unwittingly, you damn n; t:e millrace tliatdr:r;s your gristmill. Tie ha built a roy.d that has enrif&ed a number of or busi ness men and enabled their. o erect some of the finest business houses and v.-icences of their i'ur in the State. His little bid mile railroad has enabled you to open wholesale houses, .iven our peopie V' means to build line residences, streets, elec tric lurKt jdant-j. batiks and bank ac counts. and pay our railroad. Xormal. public ehool. water and sinking fund taxes. aikI still vou t:nd fault with PROF. JOHN S. M'GHEE. CRISP HAS HIS WAY. CLEVELAND'S SALARY. THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY. him- nod try to paralyze the hand that f-.fds us. Some thoughtless sons tUarge him with obstructing the enterance of the Cotton 14ell into tfcis city, vrogivss of the twn, etc. All in the face of the fact that he is strain ing every nerve, his mt;ey and his credit to give us two mure lines of communication with the richest agri cultural section in tbj West: and when he asks for a little timely help you vtynsider the outlay a doubtful investment. Would it not be far bet ter and more business-like merchants. bankers and holdf.T-s to niivt together and of their owu motion take SNMKX of the Scott county road bonds. That would in sure the speedy entry of another line of railroad into our eitr and tlierebv Vorcslalit and I'rnsperlty. It may be taken f-r granted that all all citiiens. ex ept a few politicians who plait! party above ever- other consideration, ate looking forward hopefully for letter times. But last ing jM'os)crity dues not come by ac cident. Befoiv U. can arrive tin- basis for it must Ix; laid by appropriate legislation, and su-eessive stei. wise ly taken, must lead up to it. Theor ists can not in' trusted to bring it ;!t:mt. fior haphazard remedies be risked when 1 lie result may be fresh complications. A great political mis take was made in '.yl. j is needless to teli the the starv anew, or to recite all the tvils that have followed in its irain. They are so many and so se rious that the chance of future blun ders of the same kind is lessened, and this may be an item of some impor tance on the credit side. It is through the steady application of an intelligent and prudent foresight that prosperity will return to the country, and happily it has been ex erted already to some purpose. The election of last year was a look ahead by the people for tour years. They selected a party and a set of princi ples to represent their views of the outlook, and gave it the emphasis of a large majority The change in pol icies they decreed is about to take' place under circumstances indicating that it can le accomplished without : .l.-i.... i .... . r for our I ' ious iicia . -v an cicuieiii ui jh o; property j I-11 v ,l!e nisiory ami prestige 01 ine llepubliean party are of great impor tance. It has carried the cou-'ry through the most serious crise : :id shown the highest skill in ha.;i.::.:ig the finances of the government. I Henry'IIulm uud Wife surprised by- Their ;Krli'iid. Wednesday, March Ilrd thirty year ago Henry Uuhn aaJ Mis Barbara salaried oftlrials of Jackson County ! looking package to President Clev. - j Kutln nit-d in t!i holy with a sharp stick. Umt week he in- j hind to-day. 'It was an ofheial envel-! ,"nJs "f niatrimony and on the trodueed a bill in the House to lop off j ope containing aTreasury warraut.in ; owion "l tUe tiiirtietli anni versary r.early .". per cent from the salary of his favor 83.HW.67, being" Mr. Cleve-1 of that event the fiends of Mr. and every county otlieial. The introdee-1 land's last month's balary as Presi-! Mrs- ,Iuh" marched in upon them tion of the bill caused consternation I dent of the United States.' j about ou-hundred strong to remind them or tim fai-t that they had ben oflice. and delivered to! 1,1 -ho "leuus were accompanies uy the disbursing ollieer at ! the West Knd Glec CIub whkh wa" Is liosc-n to succeed unun-ssaian A l-avoruble ln-porton Ills 1:1.1 t ut-j He ltec.1 ved 1 . 1 .(IT lor February Vandlver as President ol the t,nK salaries. Yesterday. Normal. j JkkkkKSON CiTY, Mil., Feb. 2'!. - j W.?HtNJTiX, D. C.Feb. i. The The resignation of ongressman j 'ol . John T. Crisp is after the high j United Slates Treasurer sent a mode-rt Vandiver made vacant the President's chair in the Southeast Xormal school ami the trusbi-s of tin; institution have appointed Prof. John S. Mc fhee to till the vacancy. Prof. Mc- Ch,'e has lxvii coniie-et'-d with the Xormal seventeen years and he is therefore familiar with the duties that will lie required of him as presi dent of the. Faculty. Prof. C. M. Hall of Dexter, has lieen eppointed to till the chair vaca ted bv I W. McGhec. in Kansas City and Jackson County, j It was taken to the White House by !them of "' that tin Fx Senator Allen and "others were J.Mr. C. . i.M.n -i me-senger :n t:ie'r-l:i:1 f,v '!',: Jefferson Citv hastily dispatched to to fight the bill. Last night the House Committee on Iletrenchment and Reform held a pro tracted minting which was not devoid of excited argunr-nts for and against the bill Col. Crisp evidently had the best of it for when the committee final ly voted on the bill it was in favor of its passage. It was so reported to the House this morning. Treasurer" Mr Crool; secureu ;o itirafni u,j the '.Vhlie House. Foilowintr his i usual custom, the President will in. wedding anniversary When HJ'J the insure the future growth and srosper- ! fms iteeiveil the treasury etnpty. witn . credit low. and handed it back again to overflowing, with credit at the highest point. Its tariff V.av strengthened the n:t.i.iii ;i i ;:r,. , i : i ! i Houck that much for nothing, but :ls vvl1 imancially. Any of t.ur.i that is not the fact. He will grade and ! h;ls ,een infinitely lietter than the tiejthe road himself. mirchas- steel i ehawtic medley of stiecial protection rails with what vou subscribe, over ity of this place and our busines in terests. Our people will do well to i consider this matter in their counting! room' . It may look like giving Mr. j A Modest Oflire Seeker. In the di-trict which (-'ongressman KM is, ol Oiegon, represents aro two presidential pfst otliees, Astoria and Portland. Only two, remember, for that is the point of this story. The other day, while Mr. Kllis was seated at his desk in the House, a card was handed to him. He went in to the lobby and found a yound man. Forthwith the said yonng man pro ce -.led to address Mr. Kllis in this wise: "Mr. Kllis. I have come to the con clusion that I want to go West. I think that the climate will agree with me and t hat then; is a chance out there for me to make a living. I have saved a little money, but I do not want to take any risk of not finding employ ment. I have coiiik to you. therefore with a suggestion. Mr. McKinley knows my father very well, and I think that he also rcmcmlHTS me Xow. if I could go out 1o Oregon as post master of Astoria I would settle there. and I am sure Mr. Me'vinley would appoint mi; if you will only recom mend me." The yhung man go: no further in his sn-ech. Mr. Klli-. who is very tall, looked down i.pon hi visitor with a paralyzed star', and then, turning on his heel, walked back into tin; House without laving a word. --Washington Post. dorse it anil deposit it with his bank-j ers lor collection. The President receives his slary of ."0.(HW a year in monthly instalments of $4.1!ti.ti7. In order to make the monthly payments come out even is paid -fJ.liiii.li'. for each of three I months and $4.Itii.ii7 for each of t'ne remaining nine months. The out-'o-t ing President receives the salary ,; the oliic; up to midnight of March .'!. when the salary of the in-coming President Ijegins This arrangement was made many years ago. because the Treasury does not recognize, any fraction of a day in the payment of salaries. President Cleveland ha-, received his salary to March 1 on an "ac countable warrant,' and his salary for the first three days of March will be paid on what is known as a ".set tlement warrant. "showing ihathe has received s'ioO.OOO for his four years' terra. Mr. Cleveland holds the smallest warrant that was ever issued by the Treasury Department. It amounts to one cent, and was isssiu.-d to him to cover balance dw on his salary for June. l'X). He has never cashed warrand and probaly will hold it as a curiosity. DIED AT SILVERTCN. : and free trade which now burdens the) which will roll hundreds of thousands I energies of the people and adds to a of dol'.Mi-s in ii-nfit.,lle tea.!.. t. .-..iin- i deticit for which there is no excuse. ! burse vou for the outlay. ; IVtit .furors Drawn lor May Term of ! ( li cuit iiuri and oitimon ! lIe:.s ourt. I i f.'iKcrir roriiT. Appi---Creek John S. Davis. Itob- f.ivebargc-r. Charles Sievers. i....' -Auum ii. ('overt i'auiel Milde. Jas Miller. Judson M.Bandol ,'aH- (iirardeaii Hy. Meystedt. Jr.. Kdward Kegenhardt, Aug. Shivelbine. August Kemp -r. Henry Bush. Phillipp Frank. Al.KXAXOKlf ItOSS. IMPORTANT CONFERENCE. A far more settled feeling prevails throughout the United States nowthan during the preceeding three years. The gold reserve hasl-een replenish. . :and the fears of lln; H oph in regard l'ollcy Toward the MeKmlcv Admin- to values so quieted that they have no istratlon to Ite Framed. I dssire to exchange other "forms of Pmi.ADKU'HlA. Pa.. March 1. An j money for gold. Business men are important conference of the leaders in i able to make estimates for new ven- this country will be held within a few ; tures with the assurance that the do! days after the inauguration of Pres- lar will not be bisected, nor go down ident McKinley for the purpose of with a run to Ponulist oancr issues. formulating a pollicv to lie conducted toward the new administration with reference to its dealings with Cuban affairs. The date of the conference has not yet been lixed. nor has the The result of the election of s'lHi adds to tho faith that the people are equal to sudden political emergencies, and duly cautious about approaching false lights set by wreckers. Voters were -F. .!. Sander, Christ San- I liul.l der. Kinder- I Ink Pro tier. I.ilH-rty 'eter Strong, lliindol - .e. Ke.-terso:i, Brown. Shawnee - Samuel ( Jaeblei Schoen. Welch Herman Macke. White Water Carmi Steele, C, Stearns. John M. Fred J. B. .Mrs. s. 1). Cunningham is lleat! and Her 1'emalns Will be Brought to This Ity. A telegram was received here Sun day announcing the death of Mrs. S. D. Cunningham, iriee Miss Anna Greene), daughter of Mrs. Ruth O' lonogliue of this city, at Silverton. Colorado. The dispatch brought sad n-ws to the brother and sisters of tr.e deceased as well as toa large circle of friends. Mrs. Cunningham vr.s born ar.d raised in this city. She was a young lady who had a host of friends and tho riws t hc;r depth will c nise in -v sad hearts to mourn for the deceased who-was near and dear to a large cir cle of friends in this city. Mrs. Cunningham was wenty-tive years of age. She had been married about one year and sh leaves an in fant babe. Her -remains will be j brought to this citv for interment and will reach here Saturday. Due t uie r.'ri'T'! wit! he o-i--n. friends inarched in at nine o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Huhn were jjreaily .sur prised. They had not thought of the anniversary of their wedding. The recolections of thirty years ago had jlnotlicen disturbing them and they kn-:v not what to mane of such a crowd walking into their house at such an ueusual hour. But they were soon madd aware of the fact that the Ieople who had them surrounded were their friends and they were there fo congratulate them on the thirt eth an niuersary of their wedding. Tin crowd was cordially received and a splendid time was bad notwith standing the great surprise. A num ber of handsome presents were pre sented to Mr. and Mrs. Huhn, among: which we were shown an imported, china dinner et, handsom ily decora ted, tii gift of Cairo relatives, a magnificent onyx parlor lami and stand, two fancy had made table lamps and other presents that we did. not see. At eleven o'clock a sumptuous sup per was served. The dining room was pre-ide : over by Rudy Huhn and he marie it agreeable and pleasant for all. The tables v.re handsomely decorated anil they were loaded with the j.; of everything to. be had in this r.i.-.rket. The supper was in fact a regular wedding feast. After supper the dinning room was cleared of its furnishings and then a ' dar.ee was had. In this old and young took part and it was after one o'clock in the morning before the party broke up and bid good night Xq Mr. and Mrs. Uuhn. i ! j they :;i i ice rOMMOX PLKAS CoriiT. Apple Creek Geo. Howard. G. S. i Wills. Christian Mirlv. t ! Byrd -Henry Rutel. -Win. Bruen- j ing. Louis Bingeiiheimer. Ily. Kngle- mann. ! A ioveriors llat. j The Governor or Missiourihas been ' wearing a most outrageous hat during j the last week. It was given to him by Adjt. General M. Fred Bell, who has excellent taste in everything ex icepthats. The Governor, perhaps. wouldn't wear it at all if it hadn't j been presented to him by so good and ; loyal a friend as (Jen. Bell. If a : casual acquaintance had sent it tohim, i monument. Gov. Stephens would doubtless have ! with a life-size infantry Reflections ol a ltaehelor. Xo woman can love a cat and a mad at the same time. I: ' generally when a man is most pro-perous that he treats his family the worst. In the unhappiest homes the cook b-uik has as much dust on it as th family Bible. If women were angels they would always be worried for fear the men would muss their feathers all up. When a church choir sings an an them it always reminds you of when you were little and used to race to see .vhieh could get through saying the prayers first. Xew York Press. c;.-.i:i;l Army I'ost Mononieat. One of the oii'eers of the Justi Post Xo. 17.1. Grand Army, showed us a design for a monument that the members of the Post intend to erect "to the memory of our fallen comrades." at some no distant day. It is their purpose, as we understand it. to secure a site for the monument on the court house square at the most eligible spot, and there nlaee the It will be 14 feetin height. oldier stand- tion agent and a half dozen helpers. Trains rush in and rush out. begrudg ing every moment of delay. It used to be thought that the Illinois Central would make Cairo a city of a hundred thousand inhabitants. The bridge place of meeting lieen decided upon. I not caught bv the iure of cheap money i It is likely that it will lie held in this ! for everybody, and to decide one' citv. Cae Girardeau- Louis V. Kloster mann. If v. I Hun.e. David A. Glenn. question right is a good start toward ! Joseph Fiu-rth. Wm. Ouade. Hv. It is the intention of the promoters settling the next in the same manner. I Suedekum. that there shall he present delegates ; Prevailing conditions are such that j Hubble from Chicago and other points west, j prosperity is already on the road. ! Wille. from Boston, Xew York. Washington, j and sagacious measures, with the j Kinder and trom the Florida towns. Minis-'earnest support of good citizens, will j Li'oerlv ter Kstrada Paima will be present and ' bring it in before the present year I Randol J. ii. C. Kcrstner. Oito F. preside over the proceedings. Among ; runs it the other prominent Cubans who will, give advice and take part in the con-! feivr.ee are: Dr. JohnGuituras.of this city: Gonzalo de Ouesada: Cliace Aug. Rie-ter. John G. Scholz. A. J. Lindsay. D. C. j viewed the gift with suspicion and ing at "parade rest." This when com ! stored it away from public gaze: and ! plete will be quite an ornament to our if it had come from a political enemy j public square, and a lasting credit to he certainly would have sent it backlgur people. , by the first train. The hat is of such j On the three sides of the disk there : gigantic proportions that the Gover- will lie ample space for the names of nor seems to stagger under it as he every soidier who went to the front i walks. Its crown is built upon the i from this county. Mas- i ;lob Democrat. i ter.- Par. air- was built and Cairo has K-come a ' ires ot the luhan Legation at wav station, and were it not for the ! Washington, and Gen. Julio Sanguily. fact that it is the county seat. rairo i s days ago released from Mom .would lie blotted from the map. What j ( :l-"t,e- made Indianapolis the city it is? Xot i Two Lives saved. trunk lines, far from it. Look at the j Mrs. PhoebC) Thomas, of Junction map and you will see Her own local (City. 111., was told by her doctors sin roads butlt by local capital and en terprise the compass like spokes of a wheel r- been vour had Consumption and that there was , calv t s0,,y A Choice. A cannibal chief regarded the : et of the soubrettes who had least upon his shores. "And so i name is Olive':'" he inquired. 'Yes, sir." she replied, timidly. "And you car. entertain me with the j popular oj eratic roles'r" i "Yes indeed!" she exclaimed. eagerly. "What would your Majesty Siiav.ii.i-- W. P. Morton. Sr.. iel Morgan. Welch Fritz Bock. White Water Kmaiiuel Hartte. Jas A. Miller. plans and specifications of a moun- Remember, wo are making history; tain peak, and when it is crushed in then !t it bo creditable to our gener- the center it has the appearance of an , ation so that our children will bless ex'inct volcano. And yet Gov. Steph-: us. ens seems actually proud of the hat. lit probably cost more than any other ihat in Missouri, and must have leen ' made to order. Jefferson City is ! wondering how long the Governor is 'going to wear the h : (Mo.) Rustic. AVorth Ton Dollars. To any family, is Dr. Kaufmann's book on diseases: finely Illustrated plates from life: don't lie hutnbuggwd. but cure yourself. Send tafee 2-cent TA-banon ; stamps for postage to A. P. Ordway ! & Co., Boston, Mass., and receive a ;coppyfrec. adiatingto every point Of I " !' 'or ner. :ui two OOltles llr.j The s:i va.re chieftain snii:..il sn:, v.-' v New Discovery completely!..! think " he obrerved. ..,Ililt i 'will with that city as a hub. each line j u ' '. - .'' I wait till dinner time, and then we will ' '''1 disputo tapping the wealth of the rural dis- st.'san Francisco?" suffered from I see Oliveet." ' ; The i oiuiiiandei-dcr-iii-i hlef. Of the Grand Army of the Republic i Major George S. Merrill. Few rem- ; ei.ies arc lcter known in this vicinity j than Sulphur Bitters: their sale has Old People. i bvn very general throughout this Old people who require medicine to . I... . 1.. .. t 1, -1 lk.r.,1 1 1a tt, a If. 11-.1 o nml t-I ilnorj -t 1 1 : : seciion. aim in" iiu.iiin-r 01 rename "- "-"- "'- ", " "'." 1. ..-..t.,r. ..-;.,-... - t;ni! tli. t.-u. l-OTnii.l,- ,n 1- .wit.-l." Ttitt..c 1 " - - -' Dlsolutloh Notice. ' - ', Notico is hereby given that the .cur and well-attested cases of beneficial results and recovery bv their use. is tricts and pouring their treasures into the lap of a wide-awake, liberal peo ple. Is there nothing to be learned from this object lesson? The same dreadful cold, approaching Consnmp- ' A rude titter ran through the tion. tried without result everything , of his Ullsky rollo.vers.-Xew olo. fl-..n Iw.ii.Tl.t ...... 1. ...!.. ..t Ti.. , - -- ....... irvu.l. .'IK UvH.Ur 111 1.1.4 HIV .1 HV. . 11 U 111 ..." . LI l. il.U.l. ' ....... T. . . . ' - ... . . : tween ilham Brnening and .PfciTipj) This medicine does not stimulate and i ,, . . . ., " . contains no whiskey nor other intoxi- , .. ... .... ' . ... :ruary2s. is,, dissolved by mvrtnal rnrit out fl,'t n tome anil -l I tefa . V five. It acts mildly on the stomach I consent. and in two Press. WILLIAM BECEXIXG, J I'HILIPP STOLL.- ; King s .ew liiscoverv weeks was cured. -He is naturally: can be said of St. Ixuis. Chicairo and I thankful. It is such result, of n-h;h ! Ballard's snow- other cities. True, we do not expect to rival either of those, but by thoughtful business management we can control the business of Scott, Liniment will Cure these are samples, that prove the won- Neuralgia. It will also cure Lame dcrful efficacy of this medicne in j Back. Sore Throat. Wounds Sprains. Coughs and Colds. Free trialibottles j Bruises. Cuts, old Sors. Ladies, it at Hainan's drug store. Regular will cure vour back ache. Sold at size 50c. and $1.00. Wilson's drugstore. ranks A Twelve Thousand Hollar lee Plant York i The Board of Directors of the Cape and bowels, adding strength and giv-j I Brewery and Ice Company held a ingtone to the organs, thereby aiding ' meeting in tne omoe oi tne Drewery , mature in the periormance or tne; Bronchttln. -' . . and made a contract with a Pennsyl- functions. Elwtric Bitters is an ex- Ballard's Horehound "Sjrop" ibso-' ' 4 vania firm for a twelve thousand dol- eellent appetizer and aids digestion. ; lutely cures Bronchitis and all ' other " js; lar ice plant. The plant is to be put Old people find it just exactly what diseases of the Throat and Lung 'a. It';-" . . .-' , . ., ! ! llL 1 K . ... . , ... ' givea instant relief and will -cure the r ' in in time to supply ice the coming ; they need. Price fifty cents per bottle ; orgt cough. It ig m&ntite! Hem' V summer. at Haman's drug store. ledy. Sold at Wilson' dragstor.. " - -" " ": ; ;,' '. '' : . ' ' I ' - ;"-'r--iV:-V': ? "t'l . A ;C"-