The Cape Girardeau Democrat., 1897-01-23

, All the babies born in Jackson sc
far this year were girl babies. Jack,
son is a dry town.
Plase read the circular of DR.. Au-
gusta Smith, left at your door, con-
tanning the testimonials of prominent
people in various parts of thecountry.
You may see names you recognize.
Oscar Cramer, We understand, will
move to st. Louis when he gives up
the Post-ofice.
Edward S. Lilly expects to move
into his new house about the first of
March.
Don't forget the female minstrels
next week at the Opera House.
There are always some smart fellows
ready to jump on the corporations.
We have them here and they are
everywhere.
! We do as We advertise. \ complete
course of lessons in Bookkeeping and
business methods by mail free of
tuition. The American Business Col
lege, Omaha. Neb.
The female minstrels will be some
thing new. We will have them ~ the
Opera House next week.
Mrs. DR.. Smith has had years of
experience treating the varied forms
of chronic disease. She is a graduate
of two colleges and uses the latest
modes of treatment. She first read
medicine with DR.. Rachel Gleason, of
Elmira, n. y, who was the first lady
graduate from a medical college in
the United States.
We do not publish anonymous COM
munications, but if the lady who wrote
communication for the DEMOCRAT
yesterday will give us her name We
will gladly give her an insertion.
Lowery Hope, who was given the
office of County Collector by the Cir
cuit Court, will move from Shawnee
SO'Ai W 81 uNrSOHs IlC ll1lS ICLttG DSil
Gockel's property in Jackson.
Fred Brennecke will move mis- stock
of goods from jackson to Greenway,
Ark.
1t is reported that the surveyors for
the river route railroad are now within
three miles of this city coming this
way.
DR.. Augusta Smith was one of the
Advisory Council of lady physi-
clans sent from st. Louis to the
Worlds Medical Congress, during
the Columbian Exposition. and re-
ceived an honorary degree from that
congress.
If there is no overflow this year the
farmers on the low lands along the
banks OF the Mississippi River will be
able to catch up with back expenses.
The trees along the sidewalk in
front of the public square will be
great improvement to the city in a :
few years.
Our hotels will expect a good run /.
of business next week during the term /
of the Common Pleas Court.
Mrs. DR.. Augusta Smith, of st. /
Louis. will be in Cape Girardeau and !
remain some days at the Carroll .
House on Spanish street. DIR. Smith |
has bAen in constant practice of med
icine for over thirty years. Her pa
tients are numbered by the hundreds
all over this State and many others.
The ladies of Cape Gir;.rdeau ana vi
cinity should not fail to take adyan-
tage Of this golden opportunity to ,
consul. one of their own sex. All are
invited to call at her Office in Hotel. (
Consultation free.
There are about forty candidates /
already in the field for city offices in .
Jackson. There must be some Doodle |
in the city offices of that town.
Col. Sturdivant is improving, and &
he will be able to be up in a few days ,
if nothing happens.
The prospects for big wheat har-
vest this year in this section of coun-
try are good. If the price remains at
eighty cents there will be lots of money
in circulation.
The Jackson lawyers will practice
at our bars next week.
We have tooth pullers and leg pull
ers in this city.
Improve your spare moments. Take
Il course of instruction in the Mail
Department of the American Business
College. Omaha, Neb. Avail your
self OF their uuequalled offer of free
course by mail.