davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
SanNsn ucrin6suE bersebIi6, stpr 8n trenscn.
BuGen-EaOaTcric am DnicIler 5uridgeWOrten
Oamr mmbeOemtenSc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nmf Der
0SeItFrOmt



Berlin, pa eOuOOu, II SUM esu BON sinFuaens SrnP
yen u6eu oic nRu in Ser spb shrWGcnO Ousesrin Die
Arm Generals @rai gOt6mer IT nit ben 8HheH Hood Son
qnf Der @eInt 6o6cu d MIR Cpsrunsn absc
p o6sc5cu iutcnTbcr Sbsfcit i'm NHns0trt
Dies DS in Ben oendeu Armee9anptqnarer anssc
gs6euen amiden geridt amcIOc Der OgnSermahen aute
OcFItder @riegsfdamPIat.
gSas General SiuTuecns srmcc anbeift 70 9Oben i'd
ae Wefedc Ocgcno StOt6O uuO STIR nuidelt
SGcc COMMANDO bcs Generals Wraf Som
nSrOa @rBcuOfu NIT ben Snen in cine sdod OerUde
&efIiGcrGricgSfdanpIat.
Sin gnerff ciner an556bcu @aOnic in gd6e geanl
me- nSr6d bun Der gisnr W6c 5nradseldns
S Dft Oauerte bic S6dhgfe Der Irterie in emlid
b6oftr 9c ben iben @ursutnnocn na9m oeeOc e
icbr beitgen Gbaratcr aH
81 gOscm oben mir einO cr9cdc gntc Oard cine
GpOn nUrSd GcIs bcisc66t nnO mir 9uben wed BON
fen6dee 9etademmt urHdgwoen oem es 8enneen
scihueilia in nHierc sdateHard6en eiHsHoFiHu'u"
Ole SBattgfeft ber 6cntf6cn 2nftWeGr
lu Slug @cdua6er baben sa6reide gom6cn un @Muf
itdrher geOentnns gersns (ruus0Fa 6auOern yare
2us cegcnO oOmbasIc Gnpic anuIc HHO saH
gaIfou. .ariessf6anpIat
gOa Oadn aHarfi'a Hulerer 6eaer aai iei1Ol' mli@r
4e Gbemuts a6oeIcben Ba6n Fd nf Der SNtaHBrOn R V
ssniHe bOu eruaBucuswcrt6er geOeutnHe 5neeraeen"
per 0aerrei6i(6e 2sert6t.
Berlin H. Suui Sic Sterreidide Obcrc SccrcStnns mel
@rgsauplate Der rnRdn 5rOn ban an Der ean5en
8Ont nnb in Oncu aampfe 'Hbnnt nO nHe ban enoae
@n ben SfbO unO ben STIR 5 re5en inter dvercH %ern
ne Gih6eiImua Iuntei i6rcm @urlan na6:
&BHberrHiftfdcH 6rOnt
SHbd1 9neer 6a6eH uHere 2ruppn bic uOde &abale
8arad8edaaH &ter Ohdbabn IN oeIem DurIt Hnr helne
Wcedte aattgefnnDen.
Grtd IisniDmct dnO rnie Ausrffe an nnIere Slnn
eem Wangc 3u Ser unO 400 Gann beben in ben 9anoen
nnerer Srppu S SarnpDI III nts gOeutaHg OOrgmmen
On guu5eu rOn gOI9Dnen nO Sample entbraunt
Mm uob Fub mebrere ieublc |erHd bic 6ne 81
fresen Fe6acidaseu 5enO t wic sewSBHid were %r
lutte.
Standardization 6rUHt
6cuOldc augffe nnf Hble SbI oeS 9UberbURntcuaS
Tub abgpieu @eOer9olr iacudc angrf mere
nnIcrer Gtennnaen ben 1OlDmin nb cnials sdlaseH
9m AFngnO @Iatean au6en lebbate ArtllerieGnle hnt
lm
bic bintere Wabatf.Spite
9ic1FerrcidifdeG GnftweBr.
acrMg5cnge DmbarOirteH bic GenaBnanagen IN Fr
pahna unO 4OtO SDnn5a allie ber eenbabn bon
nhin nnM 1rr nrlen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-06-18
EarRi(6er 2seri6t.


ehe ben @Md mateu NGbe Orua auf Der raBrOn
ben nntercu ~ wmr6 uad eFhnOsem @eiedt BON
0en Ghrcm in bic Siadjt eehlagcu
Qn aautaiusrOut muOcn rnide Abt6euuscn, bic
sic Dorahuben Stcnngeu Sren OOrnbnan ten ben
farfiden Gtretfrafien anrHfeaUOrieH.
1iel guaaben fnO dcaau amtfeu gerid Oe Rrfdeu
reesburcans enan Ienem SuGat nad mic s lan
Bon Der Srnf- TrOnt
1ir griin gnd anF benz nOrdm lIfer Oes Gu
n6ru pden Dua Mac IauOeH, WnrOen OOd nad eiuem
fs nSsn ua6renSn 6efeu Sample s5Dnugcu, in @O lnOrb
nuue fd 5uradsmsic6cn Sic IieReH 1870 SOoc Snrhd
6reiaaiqen Gcfedrn NIT Hn nTrdn Seadement mhes
an perden rcn5e, nDO6 UOn Snman eren unroe Der
NcinS ia 6er Aihmua gann, 9erieu, nrHdgauurfen.
ucre 9rppu pcrFde 6rmie Uaricn bic 9nhen ans ya
IA bnns nnb 6en nOrbldr dnne Ucr ir erbcncieu
n Nnon nnO Naduengsubr nnO grOhe GuHt BON Wln
nton nnb Oufiaes Ariegsmaerlal
@Un Der GaHfainS TrDHt
luier TlHge lit 81 WegeuaugfeH eeidten gSIr uleien
nn %urf rnhcr gntaione mnr OOrshObcnu Stcanu'
gen 3nrad.
Ser euS Gueerer 3t @ an Der SuicI aeau Ser
GHae aIeuatn risett at an fdD bic nabe an.
ne nnar nuirr iames NlIer 6ner ge5uanern,
bic Snicl 81 raMmen
Tlicaerr rltmtcrHeBmHHgen
gm l3 Sum ein6de 6eger 81 Sib dombarOr oBn e'
BOD ranD den SMaou au5uMtcu Sie mnoeH burd nnicrc
1dlataue pee6eu uer 5Iecr 6bcu nit 0rOg cin cinol
ee Acruoruu init &uwR hcst uaO uo allie her snrAdaetcb
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
MAYOR SIGNS CAPE
LIBR. APPLICATION
History of City's Growth is Sent
to Carnegie Library FOunda-
ton Fund.

Officers of the Women's Council Of
Clubs yesterday finished their work in
preparing the application for Came
gle Library for the Cape and the dOcu
ment was made complete yesterday
afternoon by the signature of Mayor
Rage.
The application for the Carnegie in
stitution was sent away at once and
it is anticipated that it will be several
days before the outcome of the peti-
ton will be learned.
If the library will be given to the
Cape, lot will be purchased with the
$4,000 that has been pledged to the
fund and provision made for starting
the work at once. Under the most
favorable circumstances it is probable
that the city will not acquire the Ii
brary completed for about year.
In the application it was necessary
to set forth many facts concerning the
history of the city and statistics con-
corning its growth and development.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
PIANOS, PLAYER
PIANOS and
VICTROLAS

The Clark Music House of Cape Cir
ardeau is closing out so new and used
pianos and player pianos, and if you
are in the market for a musical in
strument it will pay you to write them
for prices and terms. They handle
some of the best makes of pianos and
player pianos, also the Victor talking
machines, all of which they will sell
to you on terms that will suit you;
and after being in the piano selling
business for over 80 long years and
selling in every county in Southeast
Missouri is guarantee to you that
they will treat you right. If you can't
call on them, write them and they will
call on you and make you a propo-
sition.
They will trade for your old piano
or organ and allow you a fair price
for it. They keep on hand a full
stock of Victrola records, player piano
records and sheet music, and will be
pleased to send it out to you on ap-'
prevail. 1t will pay you to write to
Clark's Music Store, 120 Main street,
Cape Girardeau, Mo.-Adv.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
CAPE NEGRO MAY Be
HEIR TO A FORTUNE
Canadian Register of Heir Writes
to Judge Willer for
Address.

Judge W. H. Willer, veteran Justice
of the Peace. has been asked by the
Imperial Register of Heirs, of Wind
sor, Canada, to locate a Cape man
named VIII Jackson.
Jackson, according to the letter
which Judge WilIer has received from
the Canadian officials. is q 2olored man
who formerly worked at the Edward
Hely rock quarries. He is described
as SO years old and is married.
The communication which was sent
from Windsor, Canada, declared that
efforts to locate Jackson through the
post-office had been unavailing and
that the Judges name had been sug-
gested as one who might tell of the
mans whereabouts.
1t is necessary to learn something
of Jackson's whereabouts within ten
days, the letter declared. He is said to
have inherited a fortune.
Judge Willer remembers the man
well, he said. He formerly lived on
South Frederick street back of the old
Blomeyer house. His wife now resides
at 1872 North Sprigg street, where she
has been living since her husband left
the Cape about two years ago.
Jackson got into trouble and took
part in gun-plsy so that State prose-
cution was instituted against him. He
left the city and has not been back to
stay since. His wife said she has not
heard from him since he departed.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
2 OLD-FASHIONED
"SHOOTINCS" FOR
BEEF Are Held
Joe Num- and Dutch Felker
Tie at John Griffin's
Farm.
ALBERTKIPPING SCORES
4TH CHOICE OF MEAT
Second Session is Held in Bend
Neighborhood Big
Crowds Attend.

Two old-fashioned "shootings," such
as grandfather used to have when the
marksmen from the countryside would
vie with each other in shooting at a
cross-mark on a board, last night were
held within a short distance of the
Cape. and when several Cape men took
part.
The "shootings,' as they are tech
nically called, extended far into the
night, and in some cases, it was past
midnight before some of the marks
men got their division of the spolls OF
a good aim and arrived home.
Probably the larger match was pull
ed off at John Grifin's farm, about
four miles west of the Cape on the
Gordonville road A group of about
35 or 40 men attended and it required
several hours to complete the rounds.
The prize at stake was side of
beef which was purchased by the COM
bined antes of the marksmen who en-
tered the contest. The beef was divid-
ed five ways, the first men getting
their choice of the pieces of meat they
desired from the side.
Clutch" Felker and Joe Num- of the
Cape tied for first choice out of the
side. A farmer named Kirby was sec
ond. Herman Schanoff, son of Frank
Schanoff, was third; Albert Ripping of
the Cape was fourth, and Ernest and
August Overlook was fifth.
Each of the men who entered the
contest tossed in 81 for the ante. Will
liam T. Ruff, Rudolph Sanders and
Martin Nothdurft, all from the Cape,
went out for the shooting" Several
will be held at Grifin's place this fall.
The men place their cross-marks
upon their boards, which are planted
in the light of a roaring bonfire.
They stand 40 PAGES away and fire.
One shot in the bulls eye of a cross
mark wins a selection of meat on the
side of beef.
The other shooting" was held in the
Bend country near the farm of Frank
81. Williams on what is known as
Scism hill. It was continued till late
in the morning.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
Ice Covers Top
OfHorse rough
At Ma1comb Hill
Bert Moore tells Cape Friends
That Sheet Was Thick as
Window Panels First of
the Season-Mercury is at
so Above.

The winters first ice-a sheet of
crystal as thick as a window pane
yesterday was reported in the Cape by
Bert Moore, a farmer living on Hol-
comb Hill, mile and half north of
the Cape on the Bend road.
Mr.. Moore told the story of the ice
that he found to Alvin Freeman, of
the Bee Store, when he came to the
Cape yesterday for supplies for his
Sunday dinner.
He said that he got out early yes
terday morning to feed and water his
stock. He found the horse trough
covered with a sheet of ice which he
had to break before the horses and
cattle could get their mornin's morn
in.
He was so astonished, he said, to
find the ice that he gathered some of it
in his hands and ran into the house
to show the remainder of the family.
The drop IN temperature in the Cape
did not reach the freezing point Fri
day night nor last night, although
many persons who still wore summer
underwear without ear-muffs thought
so.
The mercury registered so at 3
o'clock Saturday morning and at 8
this morning the thermometer regis
tered 40.
A heavy frost was produced yester-
day morning by the cold snap, and it is
anticipated that this morning will like
wise develop a frost. The frost has
made the persimmons and nuts of all
kinds ready for picking.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
PAUL ROBERT
INJURED WHEN
AUTO UPSETS
Left Leg is Bruised and Cut
and He is Pinned Under
Overturned Car.
2 TIRES BLOW OUT
AS HE MAKES TURN
Occurred at Pacific and
BIoomfieId-BOb Hyatt
Hits Car.

Paul Robert, well-known bartender
at John Herbst's saloon in Haarig, was
injured seriously late yesterday after
noon when an automobile which he
was driving, overturned and rolled up
on him at the corner of Pacific and
Bloomfield streets.
Robert was pinned beneath the ma
chine and had to be pulled out by men
who were standing nearby at the time
of the accident and ran to the scene.
His left leg was severely bruised and
cut between the knee and hip and he
suffered other severe bruises about
the body.
Robert was driving his machine east
on Bloomfield street at high rate Of
speed and was trying to make the turn
north on Pacific when the accident Oc-
cure. AS his car started to turn, both
tires on the right-hand side Of the car
blew out and the machine rolled.
Witnesses to the accident declared
afterward that it was a miracle that
Robert was not injured more severely
than he was. The first man to reach
his side after the accident was Henry
Unnerstall, who aided in getting him
from beneath the machine.
Another auto accident occurred We'd
nesday night at the corner of Broad
way and Lorimier street, when the
machines of limo (BOb) Hyatt,
Blacks driver for the city bus, and a
man named Heiser, collided.
Hyatt had driven up the Broadway
hill and made big turn at the corner
of Lorimier street. Heiser followed
Hyatt up the hill, but as Hyatt made
his turn, Heiser swerved to the left
side of the street, and the two ma
chimes collided as Hyatt returned east
ward on his turn.
The fender of Heiser's car was dam
aged, but neither man was injured.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
Red Raven Split
In the Wine Mars
riple Birthdays
M. ]. Koeck, Angelo Dempsey
and Won Hindenberg Com
memorate Anniversaries
Zoelsmann Takes Noted
Generals Place.

NJ. ]. Koeck, NJ. A. Dempsey and
Gen. Won Hindenberg celebrated their
birthdays at the Koeck home last
night. Gen. Won Hindenberg was IN
able TO be present, but appointed A. R.
Zoelsmann his proxy, and Mr.. ZCels-
mann occupied the chair intended for
the noted German general.
While Messrs. Koeck, Dempsey and
Gen. Won Hindenberg were born on the
same day of the year, no two of them
were born in the same year.
This celebration last night was what
may properly be called a cosmopolitan
party. Mr. Koeck and Gen. Won Hin
denberg were born in Germany and in
the same State. Mr.. Dempsey was
born in the Cape, is Of Irish parentage,
but looks as much like Frenchman
as Count Boni de Castellaine. Mr..
Zoelsmann, who took Gen. Won Hin
dcnberg's part, was born in Germany,
but is engaged to a young lady, who
traces her family tree right back to
the heather of Scotland on one side
and to the Blarney stone of the Elmer
aid Isle on the other.
These facts compelled the partici-
pants to remain strictly neutral. While
42-centimeter shells were discussed
and Zeppelins entered into the CONVEX
sation, no one was toTpedOed and no
submarines were sighted. The party
was even more peaceful than Henry
Ford's cruise on the good ship Oscar.
The birthday of Mr.. Koeck and Mr..
Dempsey was married slightly during
the afternoon, but taking the day as a
whole. it was up to expectations, or as
col, IS birthdays usually are.
During the afternoon Mr.. Dempsey
suggested opening a bottle Of wine,
and his invitation was promptly &C
cepted. AS Mr.. kOecIl likes white
rock, he ordered bottle. They slipped
the drink slowly as they discussed
birthdays and the traditional exchange
of neckties, which make birthdays
worth while. Finally they emptied the
two bottles and started to depart
AS Mr.. Koeck arose, he noticed the
picture of a red bird on the bottle Of
white rock. whats that mean, An
gelo?" he asked.
"Whew!" exclaimed the attorney.
''That's Red Raven Splints!"
Both readily admitted that the wine
did taste a bit fiat. The bartender's
excuse was that somebody had care
lessly dropped the bottle of Red Raven
Splits in the white rock cooler.
Those present almost split laughing
at the joke.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
CANCER TREATMENT
Proves Successful

1t is a strictly medical treatment
used internally and externally. DR.. O..
A. Johnson, Suite SO, 1920 Main ST.,
Kansas City, Mo-, has used this COM
bination treatment for more than six
teen years with remarkable success
and without using the knife. 1t can
now be proved by living witnesses who
came from many States and received
this treatment three to fifteen years
ago with no signs of return of the dis
ease. Full particulars and proof of
this rational treatment will be sent
free to anyone writing for it.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
Roosevelt Shakes
Hands With aft;
Shows His Teeth
"Howdy-do," Chuckles Taft;
"Dee-lishted," Replies the
Colonel-Ex-Pr sid ents
Clinch on Sight, but Break
Quickly.

Special Dispatch to The Tribune.
New York, Oct. 3.-Former Presi-
dents Theodore Roosevelt and William
Howard Taft met according to .sched-
ule at the Union League Club recep-
ton in honor of Charles Evans Hughes
tonight.
The two bitter enemies of four
years ago shook hands, said "howdy-
do" and then drifted apart in the
crowd and their paths did not cross
again during the evening.
Owing to the many reports that had
been circulated in the newspapers re-
Gently as to what Mr. Roosevelt still
thought of Mr.. Taft as we'll as Mr..
Taft's opinions of the Colonel, the
eyes of most everyone present center
ed on the two ex-Presidents.
They met with a rush. The Colonel's
eyes met Mr.. Taft's and they clinched.
"Why, hOwdy-do. Colonel Roosevelt"
chuckled Mr.. Taft. ''Dee-hghted TO see
you~ replied the Colonel, showing his
teeth.
Then they chatted for moment, bat
soon separated, the many friends
crowding in to shake their hands gave
the two men an opportunity to diSap-
pear in the throngs.
William Barnes, Republican leader
of Albany, did not appear until the re-
, ception was over. and therefore did
not meet Colonel Roosevelt, although
the latter let it be known that he
would shake hands with Barnes.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
HENRY KUSS and
Wife CELEBRATE
Well-Known Couple Marie d
twenty-five Years-Re-
peat Ceremony.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kuss of the
Bloomfield road Sunday celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of their mar
riage by repeating a part of the cere-
mony that took place on their wedding
day. While they did not go through
another marriage ceremony, they at
tended o'clock mass at St. Mary's
Catholic Church, in which their mar
riage took place on October 1, 1891.
They received the holy communion
during mass Sunday.
Following the marriage ceremony
twenty-five years ago, which was per-
formed by Father Pruente, the pastor,
they visited the old st. Francis Hos
pital where a wedding breakfast was
served. Sunday they went to the new
st. Francis Hospital where the sisters
served them with special breakfast.
When they left the city to go to
their home, they were as jubiliant as
they were the day they became hus-
band and wife. They planned to spend
the remainder of the day with their
family in the pretty bungalow on the
hill. But a surprise awaited their ar
rival.
Their children had arranged spe-
cial celebration inviting few close
friends. The guests were at the Kuss
home when Mr.. and Mrs. Kuss arrived,
and each visitor brought pretty pres
ent. Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. C. G. Siemers, Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. G. Kerstner, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Sem
hoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Keller and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Haas and their
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wulfers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wulfers, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. P. Siemers and son, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rolwing, Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Freese and son, Miss Mary Rol
wing and Miss Emma Hagan.
The celebration continued until late
in the evening. A number of musical
selections were rendered and sump-
tuous evening feast was served.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
PIG HITS AUTO;
CAR GOES over
2O-FOOT BANK

One man was injured dangerously,
two women and a man suffered slight
injuries and boy 10 years old es-
capped hurt Sunday afternoon when an
automobile in which they were riding
plunged over a 20-foot embankment on
Pleasant Hill on the road between H.
mo and Commerce.
The accident occurred near the loca-
ton of the Massadonia Church. The
machine was turned completely over
and landed on top of the occupants at
the bottom of the ditch into which it
plunged.
The auto was directed from the road
way over the edge of the abyss by a
pig that was in the roadway and ran
against the front wheels of the ma
chine in such a manner that the front
wheels were twisted from the proper
course, and before the driver, J. c.
Sanders, well-nOwn farmer living in
Oran, could stop the machine, the car
was over the edge.
NJ. Sanders was injured dangerous
ly. He was pinned beneath the ma
chine with the steering wheel and seat
pinching him against the ground. He
suffered a broken right shoulder and
two ribs on his left side were broken
He likewise suffered numerous cuts
and bruises all over the body.
Sanders was accompanied by his
wife and son, James Albert Sanders
together with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moore, who reside on a farm q mile
and half east of Oran.
Mrs. Sanders and Mrs. Moore are
sisters. Both women escaped with
bruises and small cuts on the body
They suffered shock and were in hys-
terics when taken from under the over,
turned car by persons who arrived al
the scene of the accident immediately
afterward.
Mr.. Moore was cut severely about
the face as we'll as bruised. 1t was
the Sanders boy who crawled out from
under the machine unhurt and clam
bered back up the hill to stop Other
cars and get aid for his parents.
NJ. Moore was running slowly il
the rear of drove of swine that tool
up the road at Pleasant Hill. The ami
mails had started to divide and the
roadway was clearing, when suddenly
one of the pigs started back toward
the car. He ran blindly and collidet
with one of the front wheels.
Within few moments after the &C
cident occurred about four other ma
chimes filled with passengers arrived
at the scene and their occupants got
out to help in extricating the men anC
women who were pinned beneath the
machine. Emergency medical treat
ment was given by DR.. Doris of H.
mo who happened to be passing in {
car.
Sanders was removed to his home al
Oran and the other members of the
party were able to go home.
L
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
YOUR WIFE CAN USE 1T

If you are away from home ant
one of your horses takes the collie youl
wife can treat him if she has Farris
Collie Remedy in the house. 1t is easy
to use. Just drop it on the horses
tongue and in thirty minutes he is re-
lieved. Get it today. You may need
it tomorrow.
F. F. BRAUN & BROS.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05
Malaria or ChiIIs & FeVef

Prescription No. 656 10 psepared.especislly
for MALARIA or ctiilLS d FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
u taken then 40 . tonic the Fever will noe
seturn. Il acts on the liver better thar
Cslomel and does nos sripe os sicken. 2ss
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-10-05

This 10 prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHillS & FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then 40 tonic the Fever will not
return. Il sets on the liver better than
CslomeI and does not eripe OF si:ken. 2Ss