davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-07
Breaks His Reticence To
Argue With Any And
All Corners.
STATE SANDWICHES
IN FORGERY EVIDENCE
Defendant In $3.50 Forgery Case
To Address Jury
Today.

Larkin J. Flanagan, yesterday
broke reticence which he has stead
fastly maintained since his arrest last
fall on forgery charge, when in his
own defense, he matched wits as 4
trial lawyer with Prosecuting Attor-
ncy j. Henry Caruthers and Senator
K. l.. Oliver, who are conducting the
states case in which he is accused of
forging $50 draft on the Sturdi-
want Bank.
Flannigan did not overlook to OBJ
serve what may Be known as time
honored manncri<ms of the profess
sion-he procrastinated, motioncd.
questioned, argued, feinted and re-
sorted to sundry court-room tricks.
Despite his tendency to argue the
point with witnesses or jurors indis-
crilninately, or even the Judge him
self, the state got il a large majority
of the evidence that will be intrOduc
=" 'E E''''S' ''''',''S'''.
'e'''e,n u 'ie !"' u - '"''''' yam
S"'''e'e'' III ''.'''''s' i'i'N III q 'i'''A' VI
G"'S.'o''' am, .! 'i'' '','i ,'oo" 81 =
'lle 1u'! I'D" "''" p''Nr' '''" ''''
H'"'' "''llrSS VIZ O''''S o.s'
e>'''''i.'0"' '''''l. : an ~ - "P sum,
'iie Wi''''SSeS' 'oi''" 'ii' III ~ men"
anu I'd" anu ''''''u'''i' ''P'' ~ HIS
Purt i'S.
i"r ''''''9 "'' "' '''" ~ "
'IE tiie '"se '"c, L. VI "''' hii1't'
y. a. D''Ni',,.''' - =. Di'N''i'''l,'' i''"~l
.Nei,''' @ rlenn +! i'r,Nci ii'inE
r''iii''' i''i''i.I ,'''''''Vi' O',,'' 'T'
,o'li" '''I'I''''''. H. a i-'''ie e''e'' w. ~
Lltiil''''i''' d. L. 'o''es anu H. :
I'eIlif-
N. j. wright DooNhetPei III ''e
LlIIie RIVER drainage DISTRICT oIiice'
was frSt placed on the witness sIaild
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-07

fray, IN which he cut E. F.. Lawler,
foreman of the car department at the
Frisco shops in South Cape several
weeks ago.
Schwartz's appearance in court was
made for him by his attorney, Harry
F.. Alexander. He originally was
bound over from the Justice Court to
the Circuit Court on a charge of as
sauIt wit hintent to kill. This was
altered and the plea of guilty was en-
tered.
The cutting occurred on q rainy
morning when Schwartz, who does
outside work, was not put to work by
Lawler. Lawler was severely cut in
the back b
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-07
John Klump, Perryville Man
Disappeared From Home
Christmas Eve.
USES WIFE'S BUTCHER
KNIFE TO CUT THROAT
Finder, Horrified, Flees Through
Cemetery To Town And
Callapses.

The story of how the body Of John
klump, Perryville man who left home
Christmas eve saying he was going to
XIII himself, was found Tuesday in a
cave near Il graveyard 4 mile and a
half from Perryville, yesterday was
tcfd in the Cape by persons who az
rived from there.
Humps throat was cut from car 20
ear and the head was almost sev-"cd.
His face was cut and scratched in =
cral places.
The body was found by trapper
who had crawled into the cave for the
purpose of setting a trap with which
to catch fur-bearing animals.
Klump was a teamstcr in Perry
vile. He was about so years old and
veil known there. He lived with his
wife and eight children on the edge
e town. He often had been employed
to do several odd Jobs for persons liv-
ing in Perryville.
Christmas eve he went home and
on going into the kitchen grabbed up
the butcher knife lying on the table
and started for the door, he announc-
ed that he was going away to kill him
self.
His wife attempted to reach him to
regain til ls...rc :al l.ccr him at
Folne. he,cvaded tcr a-.d ran. She
could not follow: Kim in the darkness.
He did not return that night, but at
first, it was believed tfst he would not
carry out his threat. When he failed
to return home Christmas day and on
the next two or three days, a search
Vas instituted. The hunt was car
,icd to many places around Perryville,
bot to no avail.
The trapper, who found Humps
body had passed through the cemetery
rut a short time before and went to
the mouth of the cave, where he had
b''tH dCCuSlDllltu ~ IldClllS OIIt VI illo
tens. The cave extends several feet
into the ground and he had crawled
far enough into the cavern so that the
daylight was shut off.
He lighted a match and looked al
most directly into the face of the dead
man. He had crawled into the cav
crn till he had come just to the body
and had he put out his hand for prog
rasS another foot into the cave, ne
would have touched Humps body.
The trapper fed from the cavern
and ran all the way to Perryville to
tel; what he had seen. 1t was several
minutes after he got in Perryville that
he could be revived from a state of
nervous collapse before he could an
rounce the discovery of the body.
A party of men then accompanied
him from PerryvilIe to the mouth OF
the cavern, and the body of klump
was taken from the place. The knife
which he had carried away from his
rome was foun dnear his body inside
the cavern.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-07
Charles Kaess And Family
Are Rescued by The City
Fireman.
MEYER AND SUEDEKUM
SUFFER HEAVY LOSS
Origin of Blaze UnknOwn-B Build
ing Where Fire Started
To have Been Wrecked.

"S S'N
"i" MIS-
ihcflll' '.i J.. .'".'. " ".
carr f.. '''- '''.'. ..'.... over ~.
"coG 7"N- ..''':, 81 90 .,.,.. ..'''
SI'e' ,- -... 10
SWEEP III. ".''~ "."'" ..t .'' .-'~..
heSS H- W w .. '-.. ..-'
no. .'.. .-f''''.E '- M .'. '..
y S-.....'.' '"f'"a'' .,.'. ..' ...
, 's. d, '"F!-
The tOta. damage ina. i. rr-.a
from the fire early this molmns -.-
corsevatively placed at $4,000
-.iuch Of the loss Is covered by .nsur-
;,nce, but in no case. does the irsur-
ancc fully cover the valuation Of th"
property.
Tho fire. which was of unknown ori-
gin, started about 2:20 o'clock in Il
shacl, in the rear OF the saloon OF
Frank Schwartz at CO. Good Hop"
.lrcet
II WAS whiprrd bv strong win,
from tho north and soon spread to IN
hpilding in which the saloon is locatco
From that il leaned TO the wagon fac
,or, Of AL Maurcr at go Good Hope
street
AT first if was believed that the
pIa2o would he kent within that limit.
but the flames atc their wav into the
homo of Councilman Kaess from the
rear and before they could be check
cJ the had grpatIv damaged IN,
b.kor, downstairs which is owned b-
Mr. Eao.s and daraopd tho hand
ware concern and cigar factory
Narrer toll rcporter for The
rr;hupo tbo+ be b,L MACHINERY and
,,.,c,o,.. ,.,Irod If 81 OOo IN hi. nIacn
of busi,o-. This v.oe covered b,, in
..,,,.oroo no s,id bnt bo ,,.,. NOT -,,ro
e tho insurapce viii no apnIicabI.. nm
,oc,u-+ If bar,rc sent his poIicirs 10
ho,.o tbo,, cbargod to co,cr 81 NOW
Iocot;on
Jobn Job o,vre,. or tba buiIdino in
which tho WAGON fscto,,- and Saloon
,..o,o Ioc,,od lad MANNED to berin
,vrac1,ip,, tho buiTding tod,v in nrr-
,,o,.ot;o,, fo, tho oroct;o,, of - nov.
q ,,,ctrro tbaro
cobu.o,+1 cid that bie Ioe- v,s
60 ooo :, stocL a,d fvt,,rc.. mud he
s.,iJ +ba+ but 81 O0O in surancc was
,o,.,.iod
rbo eor,o.. ,-.r+,oTI,. ,vincd ort al
,.oct;o of tho .oloor ord ,,.ao,on f,c-
+o,.,. md +bo fro,,,au couId do notbino
+ou.ard so,,i,,o, or,. mart of tb,t st,uc-
+uro
Tho fro had had = oood start no
for, l. v.a. discovered II X believed
.tbat tho fro was first discovered br
Nv Kaoes Che woke bcr husband
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-07

Washington, Jan. 5.-President Viii
sons urgent appeal that the Senate
refrain from a discussion of the sub
marine warfare, pending negotiations
between this government and Austria,
was thrown to the winds this after
noon while the sOlons engaged in the
most sensational debate since the out
break of the war.
Senator Works of California charg-
ed the government with being moral
ly guilty of murder because it did not
keep Americans from riding on belli-
gerent ships. He pleaded for an en-
barge on the expectation Of ammu-
nitiOns.
"Do you think it was unpatriotic
for Consul McNeely to travel on bel
ligerent vessel" Senator Nelson of
Minnesota asked.
81 think it would have been much
better for him to have travelled on a
neutral vessel" said Jones.
Senator O'Gorman then asserted
there was a neutral vessel on which
McNeely could have travelled, but
that he preferred to take chance on
one belonging to belligerent nation.
"But he would not have been safe,
said Nelson. Many neutral vessels,
including those of Scandinavian ma
tions, have been sunk since the begin
ming of the war"
"Oficers of this government knew
that vessel was loaded to the guards
with munitions of war and the nation
was at fault that it did not prevent
him boarding it" said Works. Sena,
tor Gore introduced two bills which
uphold the idea that no citizen has {
right to United States protection il
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-07

New York, Jan. 5.-Judge Elbert
H. Gary, chairman of the Board of Di-
rectors of the United Steel corpora
ton, today issued { remarkable state
ment relative to the steel industry and
the European war.
Judge Gary shows that the United
States is today producing steel at the
rate of 100000 tons per annum, as
compared with the belt previous rec
ord of 35.OOO,OOO tons. He asserts
that long continuance Of the Euro
pean war would be suicidal and sounds
a note of warning to the United
States. If the conflict RACES for an
other year, Judge Gary believes this
government will be in condition
more distress ng than the business cri-
sis from which it is at present emerg-
ing.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-07
SCHWARTZ PAYS s1OO FINE.
Enters Plea of Guilty to Charge of
Common Assault.

Joseph Schwartz yesterday after
noon entered a plea Of guilty to q
charge of common assault and paid a
fine Of S100 and costs in the Circuit
Court at Jackson, for a stabbing af-
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-07
80 Die AS OHIO
RIVER BOAT SINKS

Cincinnati, o., Jan. 5.-Twenty per-
Sons ar. known to have been drowned
and thirty persons are missing to-
night, as thu result of the loss of the
steamer kanawha, which sank after it
struck a rock in the Ohio river, near
Parkersburg.
The kanawha went down in thirty
fa1t of water. A panic ensued as
soon as it became known that the YES
sci had struck rock and men, women
and children leaped into the river.
The exact number of passengers is
not Yet known, but reports from the
scene of the disaster state that few
of those on board were saved.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-07
Rumor that He Died of Com
plicatiOn of Diseases With
out Confirmation.
JOHN REDMOND SAYS
ENGLAND is WRONG
Irish Leader Tells Commons He
Will Oppose Cons
criptiOn.

Special Dispatch TO The Tribune.
New York, Jan. 5.-The rumOr that
Emperor William is dead was circu-
lated in New York today 1t was first
reported upon the Produce Exchange
late this afternoon.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-07

London, Jan. J.-The seizure and
deportation by the allies of the Ger
man, Austrian, Bulgarian and Turk
ish Consuls at SalOniki, has taken on
an exceedingly grave aspect.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-07

Washington, January 5.-Priceless
papers, including original copies of
TIL, declaration of Independence and
the Constitution. which were stored in
the State, War and Navy buildings
were placed in jeopardy tonight, when
a FIRE broke out in the basement of the
structure. Tha damage amounted to
only $4,000. Spontaneous combustion
caused the blaze, said an Official state
ment tonight.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-07

London, Jan. 5.-Thc rumors that
Emperor Wilhelm of Germany had
died Of a complication Of ailments,
including pneumonia, are still being
circulated in London, but no message
received from Germany has confirmed
them. Par.s wires that 4 report cur
rent in Amsterdam says the Kaiser is
dead, but the massage states that the
report is without official sanction.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-07

London, Jan. John Redmond,
the Irish leader, stated in the House
of Commons this afternoon that the
Irish party would not support the gov
ernment's bill for compulsory military
service. The measure is unneces-
sary to win the war;" he declared.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-07

thi,@go. H., Jan. 5.-The report
th,- I-i.or Wilhelm had died, freed
~ k@.scr Wilhelm had d.ed, forced
wheat prices of at the close of the
tion from any source was received.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-01-07

(Contiaued on page ~
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-21
.WOODMEN'S Carnival
WILL OPEN SATURDAY
SPRING FESTIVAL AND MER
CHANTS TRADE WEEKS NOW
BEING PLANNED.

Plans were com plated today for TIL,
spring festival sofs Eeaf River Camp
Woodmen OF the World, and Mer
chants Trade Week, to be held ii
Hattiesburg beginning next Saturday
and lasting through March 4.
The Woodmen have engaged the
services CT the Great American Shows
the organi station which was chartered
in Hatties burg a few days ago. This
organization will provide the attrac
tons for the festival week
Among the attractions will be ]. L
Murphy's Busy City" with its min
iature performers, the Palace of IL
lusions,' now being constructed and
which will arrive here in a special
car from New York, and Bristols fam
Gus Arabian high school horses. large
attraction
There will also be a dog, monkey
and pony circus and for the little
ones there will be the newest and
most up to date galloping horses and
Ferris wheel.
There will be several other attrac-
tons; among them what is known as
SilOdrome, resembling huge silo,
30 feet in circumference, in which
motorcycle riders travel at the rate OF
10 miles an hour.
A part of the proceeds will go to
Leaf River Camp, Woodmen of the
World and for charitable purposes.
There will be band concerts and
free acts twice daily and with good
weather the local camp of the Wood
men OF the World expect to realize
a neat sum.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-21
REVIVAL AT MISSION
OPENS AUSP|C|OUSLY
GOOD ATTENDANCE AT INITIAL
MEETING IN BUSCHMAN
STREET PLACE.

The Rev. j. W. McAfee, for years
/ an officer in the Salvation Army. made
his debut as a recognized minister OF
the gospel last night, when he preached
the opening sermon in the series to
be given at the Methodist Mission.
449 Buschman street, this week and
next
A good sized crowd was at the open
ing. Mr.. McAfee preached on the CON
version of Nineveh
The Rev w. A Terry, pastor of
the Broad Street Methodist Church,
will have charge of the services each
night this week. A general invitation
to the public to attend has been is
sued by Mr.. McAfee. The preaching
will be begun at 1880 o'clock. This
will be preceded by singing exercises.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-21
ALLEGED MAGAZINE
FRAUDS ARRESTED
HELD ON DANGEROUS AND
SUSPICIOUS CHARGE.

With the arrest late Saturday after
noon of Will Gurley, alias Roy Comp
ton, and Sam Cadenhead, alias Jo3
Wilson, the police beliece that they
have two of the cleyerest young fraud
ulent subscription takers which have
yet fallen into their hands.
Neither of the prisoners has reached
the age of 20 yet.
On Saturday afternoon, Chief Ben
nett was notified that small girl had
started to grocery store to get
change for a dollar bill, when she was
held up by two young men, who TOOL
the money from her and disappeared.
The chief sent a policeman out to in
vestigate. The girl gave description
of the two lads. This correspondent
to that of two magazine soliciting
agents, against whom complaints had
been made previously.
The young men later were arrested.
and when taken to police headquar
ters, admitted having taken the money
from the girl.
I'VE were broke" they said, land
had eaten nothing since Friday. We
never had begged in our lives, and
didn't know how to go about it. So
when the girl came by with the dollar,
we were desperate. We took her
money and disappeared"
The chief found that the boys had
been receiving money for magazine
without going through the Formally
OF giving a receipt. or of keeping a
record of the names. They said they
had run out of blanks. and for that
reason had not issued receipts.
Mayor Batson heard their case in
Police Court this morning, and fined
them $40 and costs. each. He is as
sisting them il getting II toach with
their parents in Fort Worth.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-21
NORMAL COLLEGE NEWS.

Several former students were isit
ors at the College Saturday.
The Girls Literary Societies elect
ed new officers Saturday night
There was held in the chapel of the
Normal College Saturday night a de
bate between the Mississippi College
and the Normal College. The subject
debated was:
Resolved. That the United States
should own, operate and control a
merchant marine.
Mississippi College, affirmative, L.
p. Lane. Sam George. Normal College,
negative, NJ NJ MCGOWAN, Ward Luna.
Mr.. r. ]. Stay, head of the depart
ment of science, was the presiding
officer The judges were the Rev. E.
4. Dudley, A. NJ. Foote, and Claude
Bennette. The decision of the judges
We're in favor OF the Normal College.
Mrs. P'Pool. head of the department
OF Expression in the Woman's Col.
lege, gave a reading in chapel Sunday
night on 1.-The Life OF job" There
was large audience present.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-21
PRATT WANTS TO co
TO NEW YORK TEAM
STAR SECOND BAsEMAN, FORMER.
LY OF HATTlEsBURG, OFFERS
s25,o 900 FOR RELEASE.

Hattiesburg baseball fans will be
interested in the following dispatch
received this afternoon from New
York.
G. w Pratt, an old-time ballplayer
and father of Derrill Pratt, star sec
end baseman of the Browns, was intro
duced to Ball by Clark Griffith after
the meeting was adjourned. The elder
Pratt told Ball he stood ready to Of
fer him $4,000 on behalf of Col. Rup-
pert Of the Yanks for Dell Pratt. 1t
was the stars father who made Rob
ert Lee Hodges an offer of $25 900
for Pratt last season in midsummer,
an offer which Col Hedges promptly
turned down. Ball followed the example
of his predecessor at the head of
the Browns, advising Mr.. Pratt that
his son was "cne OF the Brown Sox
held indispensabl
Dell Pratt was second baseman on
the Hattiesburg team of the late Cot
ton States League, and was one of
the most popular baseball players ever
connected with local organization.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-21
DID NOT LOVE ORPET.

Chicago. Feb. 21.-The states hope
of cOnvicting William Orpet of the
murder of Marian Lambert practically
rests upon the testimony expected to
be given by her most intimate girl
friend, Josephine Davis. This was dis
closed today in remarkable interview
with the girl The statement is the
first public expression she has m-de
since the tragedy.
Marian did not love Will at the
time of her DEATH" Miss Davis de-
clared. I'm fact, she was trying to
get rid of him. There is not a chance
in the world that she took cyanide of
potassium knowingly, in suicide pact
or otherwise.
Il knew of her intimacy with viii
almost from the start" Miss Davis con-
tinued. "She loved him at first. but
she had grown tired of him"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-21
HUSBAND CRUEL, SHE
ASKS FOR DIVORCE
MOTHER WANTS CUSTODY OF ONE
CHILD; WOULD PLACE OTHER
IN VOLkiNG'S CHARGE.

Charging that her husband was "ur
! believably cruel to her. and declar
| ing that because of his "inhuman treat
ment," she was unable to live with
! him, Mrs. Rosa Peacock has filed
suit in the Forrest county Chancery
Court for divorce from j. A Peacock.
She asks the custody of one of the
children-the two-year-old boy and
that the daughter, several months old
er, be placed in the care and keeping
of a Hattiesburg family designated in
the papers.
Mrs. Peacock says that they were
married in Forrest county on Deem
Der 81, 1910, and that they lived to
gether two hours when she was forced
to leave home on account of the treat
ment accorded her,
'In January, 1914" she continued,
ION his promise to lead a better life
returned 10 him. On that very day,
the old time cruelty was again prac-
forced to leave him the second time"
She is in a position to care for the
two-year-old son, William, but asks
the court to place the daughter, Min
ME. in the custody of w. IT, Volking,
of this city. Absolute divorce also is
asked.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-21
DOGS ON TRAIL Of
MIDNIGHT ASSASSIN

| Laurel, Miss, Feb 1.-Bloodhounds
brought from Crystal Springs are trail
ing the man who attempted to as
sassinate three families on the public
road, II miles north of Taylorsville
Friday night A telephone message re
ceived in Laurel yesterday says the
name of the assassin is known and
that his capture is only matter of
time
Seven persons. including a baby,
three women and three men. were
wounded by the desperate, who had on
the roadside and fired into a party
returning from Taylorsyille.
The injured are:
Atha Blackwell, aged Is, shot in
breast, may die; Steve Blackwell
brother of Atha. shot in leg: Wiley
Jones. shot in head. seriously: Mrs.
H. A. Blackwell, mother OF Atha and
Steve. shot in ear, probably serious;
Mrs. Anse Meyer. shot over left eve
painfully injured: baby of Mrs, Never.
slightly injured
1t is said the trouble started at Tav.
louisville when someone cut the ha-.
ness on horses hitched near the school
house during an entertainment.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-21
NEW BOTTL|NG WORKS
OPENS DOORS TODAY
CHERO-COLA COMPANY is NOW
TURNING OUT SOFT DRINKS
AT MOBILE ST. PLANT.

The Chero-Cola Company, Hatties
burg's newest business undertaking
today opened its factory in the Powe
building, on Mobile street, opposite
the Hotel Hattiesburg, and this after
noon is turning out the drink, new to
this city, by the hundreds of bottles.
The plant is located in a building
which has been reconstructed and
made practically new. 1t is one of the
cleanest and most sanitary structures
in the city All day lon, scores and
scores of persons have visited the
works, and watched the operation
of filling and charging the bottles with
the soft drinks.
Hattfesburg capital is invested in
the company the president, J. w. Rog-
ers, and the secretary-treasurer, T. c.
Hannah both being among the city's
prominent business and profes-
sional men, Manager Smith, who is
in direct charge of the plant, is an ex-
perienced bother, and came to Hat
tiesburg with a reputation of being an
authority in his line.
All of the machinery at the plant is
new
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-02-21
OUR SPLENDID VINOL
Quickly Stopped MIR. Clark's Hana-on
Cough.

we nave seen right here in Hatties-
burg such wonderful results from the
use OF Vinol in such cases. that we
agree to return the money to anyone
who tries it and does not get the same
result Mr.. Clark did. He says:
Il used Vinol for a chronic cough
and hard cold which it seemed i'm
possible to get rid of At nights |
would cough violently so | couldn't
sleep. learned about Vinol through
friend who had used it at the house
where | am living. and the result of
its use in my case was that the hard
cold was soon we'll and the chronic
cough disappeared in very short or
DER F. ]. Clark. 8 Pearl street, Ans.
terdam. N. Y.
It's the tonic iron. the extract OF
fresh cod livers without oil and beef
peptone contained in vinol that makes
it such successful remedy for
chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis.
Try it on our guarantee. The Century
Drug Store, Hattiesburg. Miss. ADV.