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Jiie Nctleory Pldiodedler PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY I " fllf MclfCflRY PLAIflDEALER COMPANY. . 1L. -K. GtB ANG EB, W- J. 11. PEHBY, Treu. w;AiS,8xT' M'.;1 - CHAS. D. SoaooNMAKXR, Editor. - fit Office in Bank Building. Telephone, No. 278. X'i'i TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION: M ne year ix months, 75 eta. $1.50 Three months. 40cts. Thursday, August ao, 1903. i}• WnjH its last issue The Algonquin Citizen entered volnme nine. The Cit­ izen today is the best paper ever issued l;"jui Algonquin. It was recently changed "to a si* column quarto, four pages home $V.print and has since been well filled with local news. Chas. E. Miller, the editor, has our best wishes for the* success he deserves. NEGRO LYNCHING. A PEW years ago the people of the North read with horror the stories of mob law in the South. They were prone to censure the South as a whole for the blood thirsty methods employed in avenging the dastardly crimes that prompted most of the lynchings. The North admitted that there was no pun­ ishment that could be meted out by the courts any too severe for the perpetrat­ or, either black or white, but could not understand how people of an enlightened country oould resort to mob law. During the past year it has not been necessary to point to the South for such outrages against law and order. What of the lynchings that have taken place in our own state? How can we ex­ plain to-the South the reasons for the actions of the mobs at Belleville and Danville? In neither case was the usual crime the incentive. In both cases the mobs were composed of men debased with drink. It is not ^he nat­ ure of the crime that incites the drunk­ en nlob to kill, but the color of the criminal. It is not that the law is too lenient in such cases, for no judge or jury has eyer given a light sentence for the crime. The. progress of the negro in the South has aroused the jealousy and hatred of his lazy white neighbor and that feeling has gradually worked over the Mason and Dixon's line, and now all that is required to repeat the out­ rage at Danville is a colored criminal and a drunken mob with a devil incar­ nate for a leader. •.# m Famu >MtH Houm, The moat which so often surrounded halls and castles in the old days Is now generally dry and filled up, but some remarkable specimens still remain. Perhaps the finest example of a moated house is Helmingham Hall, the seat of Lord Tollemache, in Suffolk, about eight miles from Ipswich. <9he draw­ bridge still remains, and it has been raised every night for more than 300 years, the ancient precaution being ob­ served even though the need for it has long passed by. The moat which sur- , .rounds LeedB castle, near Maidstone, is ' so wide that it may almost be called a • lake. The ancient Episcopal palace at ' Wells is surrounded by walls which in­ close nearly seven acres of ground and by a moat which is supplied with wa­ ter from St Andrew's well. A vener­ able bridge spans the moat, giving ac- ' cess through a tower gateway to the outer court.--London Standard. SPRING GROVE ITEMS [People of Spring Grove and vicinity desiring to subscribe for The Piaindeal- er may leave their order and money with Mrs. R. A. Oxtoby, our correspond­ ent. The subscription price is $ 1.50 a year or 75 cents for six months. ED.] The lumber is on the ground for the city calaboose. Mr. and Mrs. G-eo. Gould were Any tioch visitors recently. . y-' Miss Alice Reading visited friends at Round Lake Wednesday. Mrs. D. Lichty has been under the doctor's care for several days. Win. Jackson was injured in the wreck at Round Lake Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gould were Rich­ mond visitors the first of the week. Will Hunter, wife and baby of Antioch spent the Sabbath with relatives here. Miss Iva Richardson of Richmond called on friends here Friday afternoon. Mrs. Howard Howarth and children of Alden are visiting Mrs. S. Churchill. Mesdames A. Neish and Dennis Hal- deman visited Antioch relatives last week. Mrs. E. S. French entertained a sister from Chicago a few days the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Motley of English Prairie called on friends in this vicinity Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Westlake and Miss Hattie of Solon visited relatives here Friday afternoon. Mrs. John Karles spent the latter part of the week with friends in Southern Wisconsin. John Coates and wife of Ringwood visited their daughter, Mrs. E. Hopper, last Thursday. Miss Belle Neish visited the Misses McLean at their home at Lake Villa Tuesday evening. Mrs. Marion Overton and cousin. Miss Cooney of Chicago were Ringwood vis­ itors Friday afternoon. Services at the M. E. church Sunday at twoo'clock. Rev. Welsh will preach. Sunday school at usual hour. Mfs. N. S. Burnett and daughter, Ruha, of Antioch are spending the week here with Mrs. R. A. Oxtoby. Misses Edna Pierce and Clara An­ drews and Harold Colby spent Sunday with James Pierce at Pistakee Bay. Misses Myrtle Harnish and Nina Ben­ son of Geneva and Hattie Westlake of Solon called on friends here Sunday evening. Several attended the picnic at Silver Lake Monday and our boys that played base ball are feeling pretty good over their victory. rx Robert Hunter and wife of Richmond and Mrs. Will Oliver and daughter of Waukegan called on friends here Tues­ day afternoon. Messrs. Burnett' and- Mittendorff are tinting the' walls of the school rooms, which will add greatly to the appear­ ance of the school. Mr. and Mrs. W. R.James entertained Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Campbell and child­ ren and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson of English Prairie Sunday afternoon. J. J. Freund received a carload of corn harvesters last week and with the help of an expert machinist now has them together and ready for sale. With two meat markets and a bakery wagon to supply us with all sorts of good things twice a week the people of this place have no cause to go hungry. Do not fail to be present at the lawn social at the Craine farm Saturday even­ ing. Ice cream, cake and confectionery will be sold. A good program is being prepared. A new iron bridge is being placed across the Fox river to replace the old one near Lewis Hatch's farm. The stone for the abutments is to be shipped here. About 100 cords will be used. H9LCOMBTILL8. . . a Hpwe of McHenry was a Sunday visitor at Fred Willey's. F. Davoll and Dave Rowsott were Nunda visitors Monday. . • Mrs, Fred Schroeder was l/IVidiy visitor at Will Schroeder's. Miss Iva Hoffman of Spring Ghrove visited relatives here Sunday. Chas. Florida and little son passed through this vicinity Monday. Miss Anna Smith of Lake Geneva is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ben Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMillan spent Sunday evening at Wm. Doherty's. Mrs. Tuher and little son are visiting the former's sister, Mrs. Will Zenk. Misses Veronica and Nellie Doherty visited their grandparents last week. T. Rowson of Burton's Bridge visited with F. Davoll and-family Thursday. A. Dilley and men bnilt a chimney on our school house the first of the week. Miss Bridget Doherty of McHenry spent one day last week at Win. Doher­ ty's. Mrs. E. Knoblauch entertained her brother froth Chicago a few days this week. Mrs. G. Hunt of Nunda spent a coup­ le of days last week with Mrs. P. F. Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Harrison have gone to Vermont for a short visit with relatives. Mrs. G. Hunt and Mrs. P. F. Hunt attended the society at Chas. Florida's Thursday. Miss May belle, Thomas and Paul Doherty spent Monday afternoon at Terra Cotta. Mrs. H. O'Donnell and little daugh­ ter, Helen, were callerp at T. L. Flan­ ders' Friday. Mr. and Mrs.' James Powers spent Sunday afternoon with John Powers and wife near Emerald Park. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Colby and grandson spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. T. L. Flanders. The Misses Mary G. Doherty, Etta Powers and Laura Mason are attending institute at Woodstock this week. Life After Death. A German biologist has been investl- ' pting the question of the activity of m Animal bodies after death and has pub- ., liflhed some suggestive conclusions. It appears that death is not instantane- 4>as throughout the physical organism, i I* f ^ for it has been observed that many of !'» >3 the different tissues continue active for a considerable period after the time when the animal is assumed to be dead, particularly in the case of the lower an­ imals. Cells from the brain of a frog, for example, have been kept alive for over a week when held in certain sola­ s'!* Hons, and the heart of a frog has been known to beat for many hours after be­ ing removed from the dead body. The hearts of turtles and snakes will beat for days or even a week after death.-- Harper's Weekly. •r L WM Knoi(K. "You lovertny daughter?" said the old man. "Love her!" he exclaimed passionate­ ly. "Why, I could die for her!. For one soft glance from those sweet eyes I would hurl myself from yonder cliff and perish, a bleeding, bruised mass, upon the rocks 200 feet below V The old man shook his head. Tm something of a liar myself," he •aid, "and one is enough for a small family like mine." Bmttontnff • Coat. Buttoning a man's coat from right to left was the original way5, when our ancestors, wrapped in skins, held the right edge with the left hand and naturally inserted a fastening thorn with the right hand. This right to left custom has been retained by the He­ brew priests in their garb to this day. When fighting men became necessary and swords and knives had to be drawn by the right hand from the left side, the edge of the coat, buttoned from right to left, was found to be in the way, and men began buttoning from the left. Noniighting women and priests continue to follow the old custom. His Bad Memory. "I suppose," said the condoling neigh­ bor, "that you will erect a handsome monument to your husband's mem­ ory?" "To Ids memory T echoes the tearful widow. "Why, poor John hadn't any. I was sorting over some of the clothes he left today and found the pockets (all of letters I had given him to mail.' m f&i* - • Heated.. Jones--Wonder what made Mrs. Sut­ ton look so heated when she picked op that photograph from her husband's of­ fice desk? Jaynes--Good reason for becoming heated. It was one of his old flames, you know.--Boston Transcript. Bettlas Pkllocothf. you think that betting li ^llTOng?" : 0 "It depends on circumstances," an swered the town oracle. "If you can't afford to lose if s wrong; If you can if s Leels Uwnhernyn Jewels on an Idol. The jewels of an Indian idol must be worth stealing if many of those re­ markably hideous images possess such valuable head ornaments as one made for the idol Parthasathy, in the Tripli- cane temple at Madras. The orna ment is worth some 50,000 rupees and is made of sovereign gold, studded with diamonds, emeralds and rubles, the largest emerald being valued at 1,000 rupees and the biggest ruby and dia­ mond at 300 rupees apiece. Want Column. A l l advertisement*Inserted uiulor thin limul at the following rates: Fivn lines or Uw. 21V o<.'iltj) for flint insertion; 15 font* for t'Hch still-iMim-nt insertion. More than ttve llncw, 5 cents a lino for first insertion, and .1 cent* a Ilil*' for additional insertions. XpOR SALE --Ton-horso power stoum engine -1- tank, separator, stack or, and six-roll Milwaukee husker with blower, all in'pond ruuning order. Che&p, for caul). Inquire at this office, . Sep 1 "1X7ANTED--Load of dry poplar or willow * * stove wood. Will puy what it is worth, inquire at this office. 8tf. 1335 Wellington St., Chicago. 7-41* XpOlJ SALE Oil TliA I >E- Two seated buggy 1 and a surrey, in iiood condition. Have no use for them and will sell cheap or trade for livestock. Sani'l Mcl>ouald, McHenry, 7tf T OST-- Lady's watch, on road between Me- Henry and Pistakee Bay. Initials N. E. A. on i;ase and on back; case No. 6.066,811. Kinder leave same at this office and receive rewards * Job work of all kinds neatly done at this office. Read The Plaindealer advertisements. They are interesting. (lackuian & Bennett* Attorneys, ; NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE, By virtue of an order and decree of tbfe County Court, of McHenry County, Illinois, made on the petition of the undersigned, Henry C. Mead, administrator- with will an- nexeo. Of the estate of Ellsha Hubbard, de­ ceased, for leave to sell the real estate of said deceased -at the June Term A. D. 1N03. Notice is hereby Riven, that on Monday, the 31st day of August, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of suid day, at the premises described in the Village of McHenry, County of McHenry and State of Illinois, the follow­ ing described real estate, belonging to the estate of Elislia Hubbard, deceased, to-wit: The East Eighty-seven and One-half (87H) feet of Lots Number Nine (It) and Twelve (12), in Block Number Twenty-one (21), in the Vil­ lage of McHenry. County of McHenry and State of Illinois, Will be sold to the highest and best bidder. TERMS OF SALE-- Half cash, balance se­ cured t>y mortgage on premises. HENRY C. MEAD, 6-4t Administrator with Will annexed. Eat All You Want, Persons troubled with indigestion or Dyspepsia can eat all they want if they will take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. This remedy prepares the stomach for the re­ ception, retention, digestion and assim­ ilation of all of the wholesome food that may be eaten, and enables the digestive organs to transform the same into the kind of blood that gives health and strength. Sold by all druggists. TERRA COTTA. Mrs. Fred Walterman was a Nunda visitor Monday. Chas. and Myrtle Buck spent Sunday at Dundee and Elgin. Mrs, J. H. Gracy attended to business matters at Woodstock Tuesday. Mrs. Thos. Anderson of Richmond spent Tuesday at J. H. Gracy's. Mrs. Richardson Cherry and Mrs. Benedict of Chicago are visiting at Paul Foerater's. T. R. Anderson has been appointed postmaster here and has moved the of­ fice from the store to the railway sta- tiop. Mr. and Mrs Chas. Lundell returned to Chicago the latter part of the week, after a two weeks' visit at C. A. Li- dell's. The workmen's special train did not reach here Monday night on account of a break down on Redfera's train, which was ahead of it. The men strolled to the station and took the 6:28 train home. John Marsh and family have moved here from Chicago and occupy the rooms in the rear of the store building vacated by Herman Stolpe. Mr. Marsh has opened a general store and is pre­ pared to serve all who call. We are glad-to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Marsh back to these parts again. Coming as it does, in the busiest sea­ son, when a man can least afford to lose time, a sure and quick cure for diar­ rhoea is very desirable. Anyone who has given it a trial will tell you that the quickest, surest and most pleasant remedy in use for this disease is Cham­ berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is no loss of time when it is used, as one or two doses of it will cure an ordinary attack. It never fails, not even in the most severe and dangerous cases. For sale by all drug­ gists. A Caustic Retort. ^ An Englishman of somewhat ques­ tionable reputation, who was criticising the American way of spelling, once turned to Maurice Barrymore, the actor, and said: "I'll leave it to Mr. Barrymore. Is it right to leave out the 'u* in such words as harbor, neigh­ bor, honor, candor, etc?" "Well, about harbor and neighbor I an not sure," replied Barrymore, "but when it comes to hop^"- and candor I lea. e you o4Ht." Does this Me AD you I TMimflinimiiiiiii Are You Afflicted With Frequent Headaches? A term headache * a tutc warping that •h* atomach is deraagod--a aure age ef iadigaatioa, lirar ar kidney diaordar. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin hu unloubtedlj restored more bad stom* •chs to « healthy condition than any other tpccific known; fuc and fi.uu buttlttt AsK Your Druggist »• ~'% he doesn't, write us foe free ttmpU and an inttr- esting book* "The Story of a Traveling Ma" JEM IN SYRUP COMPANY, Mofitic*Uo, UL »<I>OOOODOOOOJOS>P( Illinois Central R. R. OF INTEREST TO STOCKHOLDERS Free Transportation to Attend the Annual Meeting at Chicago. Public notire is lit!ruby Riven that the repru Tie s Coin i: held at its offices in Chicago, Illinois, on Wed- lar annual meeting of the stockholders of the Illinois Central Railroad Company will be nesday, October 21, 1903, at twelve o'clock noon. To permit personal attendance at said meeting there will be issued to each holder of one or more shares of the capital stock of the Illinois Central Kail road Company as regist­ ered ou the books of the company at the close of business oi^JTiH'sdjyK^epTfembuc 2t», 11(02. who i« of full age,'tTTinfT't enabling hirrT;>»«4iei\ to travel free over the Company's Lines frfrm the station on the Illinois Central Railroad nearest to his or hor registered address to Chicago and return, such ticket to lie good for the Journey to Chicago only during the four days immediately preceding, and the day of the meeting, uud for the return journey from Chicago only ou the day of the meeting, and the four days immediately following, when properly countersigned amo stamped during business hours that is to say, between 9.00 A. M. and 5.00 p. M. -- In the office of the Assistant Secretary. Mu. \V.(J. HIUIKN. in Chicago. Such ticket may be obtained by any holder of stock registered as altove, on application, in writ­ ing, to the President of the Company in Chi­ cago. Each application must, state the full name and address of the stockholder exactly as gi ven i li his or her corl iticate of stock, to­ gether with the numbef and date of such certi­ ficate. No more than one person will he. car­ ried free in respect to any one holding of stock as registered on the books of the Com p*.ny. A. G. HACKSrAFF, Oct 19 * Secretary. Keep Moving. The heavens themselves run contin­ ually round; the world Is never still; the sun travels to the east and to the west; the moon Is ever changing In Its course; the stars and planets have their constant motions; the air we breathe is continually agitated by the wind, and the waters never cease to ebb and flow, doubtless for the purpose at tJielr conservation and to teach us that we should ever be In action.-- Burton. Groceries New clean Stock. Fruits receiyed daily. Vegetables in their season. Fresh Bakery Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. JOHN STOFFEL i A Contrast |p Langi, Three human lungs lie next one an­ other in the anatomical museum at Edinburgh university. The first is that ot an Eskimo and is snow white. In life thii would, of course, be ruddy from the presence of blood. The third is that of a coaJ miner and is coal black. The intermediate oqe is that of a town dweller and is a dirty alato gray, as are the lungs 9JJ ,4wejj£rf in cities at this moment OA. Baantlia Wpito S T O R X A . The Kind You Have Always BoufM 4' TELEPHONE 301. | West McHenry. CASH DEALER. 25 Photos Come and see! OVER EVANSON'S WEST McHENRY. "IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD, ITS SO." toooi HKMHwaoooooooooooooet No Special W6 have no special sate on, but endeavor to make it n object for People to trade here at all times. Our usiness is steadily increasing, due to the fact that we do a cash Business, believing in quick sales and small profits. Of course we have Remnants and odds and ends on hand at any time of the year which we close out at cost or below. At this time there are several Shirt Waists left which will be sold at actual cost. ' . : : J \ Our Grocery Department j is complete in staple and fancy Goods. Call and £ see us. We pay the highest market prices for eggs, - etc. Successor to S. StoffeL West McHenry. 9WMMMMI«M( F. A. BOHLANDER Gasoline Stoves at First Cost! Desiring the room for Heating Stoves, which are now arriving, I will for the remainder of Au­ gust sell such Gasoline Stoves as I have in stock for what they cost me. If you need a new Stove avail yourself of this op­ portunity. Respectfully Yours, F. C. mcOmber Olest Side Bardwart. THEYWILLWEAROUT LION BRAND TRADE MARK sometime, but the "LION BRAND" Collars wear longer than any two for a quarter Collar on the mar-' ket. They look better, too; they are of fashionable cut and appeal to the .most fas­ tidious man. We consider "LION BRAND" by far the best value on the market today and consequently sell no other two for a quarter Collar. Guaranteed perspiration proof. THE ANNUAL SUMMER (LEARIIM SAEE FRONT 2X IN. BACK 1% IN. CHANCELLOR. ANTIAqua FINISH. PATINTED MAY 27, 1902. 3 3 t t i «§• s* is on this week. Cash pay­ ing trade would do well to investigate. W . C . E v a n s o n . «• » t t t fo «|| ||| t|i ||) »|| |{» q) ||» I$1 «|i ||| 1|« (ft »$« «S« •$» ! (LOSING OUT SIMMER SI0(K | Sat 60 cents on the $1.00 to make room for F»ll Stock which WM bought *+* a month ago and will arrive about September 15. ̂ Calicoes, regular 8 cent Goods 6c $ Turkey Red Calico, closing out @ 4c Challies, regular price 5c, closing @ .8J0 A, Lawns, regular price 15c. closing (8> 71c * t" " " 9c, closing @ Dimities, " " 35c, " («> 18ĵ c i Black Lawn, regular price 20c. closing (a> 10c *• tRed Table Linen, regular price ,50c, dosing @ :80c W Underwear, Men's very best Balbriggan, regular 50c @.29c ̂<« " good quality, regular price 85c <». ..21c S Ladies' Gauze Underwear, regular 15c @ 8 for 25c Summer Dress Shirts, worth 50c 25c Men's l ight c-apn. each ..8c A Miss Shoes 12-13*, regular $1.25, closing <». 76c £ Infant's Shoes. 1 to 5, special price 40c Men's Canvas Gloves, pair , 8c S Embroidery, regular 8c goods, .l|c Men 's Wovking'Pants, worth $1.00 <§ .* ®9c Men s Socks per pair -5c Tery bent Marshal Field Wrappers, worth $1.24 @ 79o * P;i"liter's White Overalls, regular 50c (d> 28c Braid, white and colored, worth 6c @ 8c $ Machine Thread, 2 spools for ; 7c Shoe Polish, worth 10c (fi ( 8c Shaving Soap worth 5c (<i> 8c Washing Soap, lObars for •f. • Straw Bats at yonr own price. X Children's flose, 5 to 8f, regular 15c, at 8 for 25c West McHenry. J. Hvirwitz. hi Professional, Society a.nd Bvisirvesss Cards I DAVID G. WELLS, M. I>. pHYKIdAN.BtJKGEON AND OCULlhlV , Office and residence comer Elin *ni Oroou streets. Melienry. C. H. FEGERS, M. D. 'HYSrciA** AND SURGEON. HcIWy/ ill. Offlco at Kusidence, corner Couii<"•«* Mm streets. Telephone 333. KNIGHT A BROWN. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. lflO Washington street, Chlcaffo,.Ill. . D. T. SMILEY. A TTORNEY, Counselor, Solicitor and No . t,ipy Publle. Will give prompt and Im­ mediate attention to all business intrusted to his care. Office in Hov's Block. Woodstock, II E\ C. ROSS, IX IX S. Office over Peteseh's Drug: Store. AIX WORK PERTAINING TO.jllObl.RN DENTISTRY Nitrous Oxid Gas for Ex.truct iiin. Hours 7:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. SCin»AY _ WORK. BT APPOINTMENT OHLIY. _iL TH« NEW DENTIST OM XHB WEST SIM DR. R. G. GHAMBERL1N Office over Hours froth Beslev's Drug Store. 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m ARTHUR BREMKEN, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON (Deutscher Arzt.) Spring drove, Illinois. Geo. Meyers General Teaming of all kinds. Excavating and Qrading. ncHENRY ILLINOIS. Telephone, Market 451. LAriBERT Q. SENQ BUFFET Headquarters for McHenry and McHenry county visitors. John Scharres, 92 b Ifth Ave.. Chicago. Bar Tender H. C. MEAD, Justice of the Peace and General In­ surance Agent, including Accident and Life Insurance. Agent for Continental C:isu»lty Co. Insure with home agents, smooth-tongue strangers sometimes lead people astray. WEST MCHENRY. - - IUT,. Telephone No. 393. SIMON STOFFEL Insurance Agent for all glasses of property in the best Cou%aniee. West McHenrajr, Illinois. 80CIETIEDS. MASONIC. MCHENRY LODGE, No. 158, A. F.and A. M.-- Regular Communications the second and fourth Mondays In each month. S. S. C1IAPELL. W. M. C. R. THUBI-WKLL. Secy. W. O. O. P. St. Patrick's Court, No. 187, W. C. O. E., meet the First and Third Saturday afternoon of each month, at Forester Hall. MRS. MARY COBB. Chief Ranger. MRS. MATILDA MOVERS, Secretary. M. W. A. Regular Meetings every Second and Fourth Wednesday evenings of each month, at 8tof- fel's Hall, John Ivlmball. Consul. H. C. M BAD Clerk. 0. O. F. Meet First and Third Sundays of each month in Forester Hall. ANTON ENQKI,N, Chief Ranger. JOHN NEISS, Recording Secretary. Locis OERTEI,, Financial Secretary. JOHN J. BARBIAN, Treasurer. Trustees- John Heliuer, Anton En?.e In. Ben Lauer. O. O. K. Bt. Patrick Court NO. 746, C. O. -F. Meet: held the Second and Fourth Monday evenings of each month in Forester Hall. James Hughes, C. U. Walter Bolger. R. S. PURE & MELLGW RICH & DELICATE Fpr sale by All leading Dealers CROUP Croup and InflammaMoa of the turn an (nrt»r.t}y falleved and permanently cured by the ume cJ Minute Coueh Curo. Thlt never filllnf prescription 8f an eminent physician was given the name at ONB MINUTE COUGH CURE because Instant relief ha# liwaya followed Its use. It takes effect at the seat ot the trouble amd acts on the inflamed membranes In- Mead of passing wholly Into the stomach and drugging V Mupefying the system. Clvea relief instantly CURED R destroys the disease term, dears the phlegm w4 Inwi ov* the Inflammation, thus removing the cause •nd curing1 permanently. One Minute Cough Cure Is ' perfectly harmless, good for children and they Hke It* lute. Prepared only by E.C. DeWitt & Co., Chtcac* Aa Ideal remedy for children. Do not forget the eaae. ONE MINUTE Julia A. Btorf ftaaU W. r-: ' ••