THE RALEIGH DAILY TIMJES: THUESBAV MARCII 16 : : , - .'f!rr;!nf iissKKr. ':;:!'.:!.: v
-- I K I -
Ill 1Y
sum
TIIE CONTEST
First Acssoceisect of Votes
WiH Prcbobly be Published
b The Times Next Thurs.
RACE IS WARMING UP
HOT TO LATE TO ENTER
Plenty Of Time tO Get in
. ; .-. '
w iin ine x irsb- n ew ana
Old Subscribers How
Votes Are Secured.
Other Notes.
On or before next Thursday the
names of the contestants in The Times
great pony. contest will be announced,
and as the time draws near, the en
thusiasm of the contestants, increases
and. the announcement next week will
bo the real start of the contest. While
the different contestants whose Jiames
have been entered will become active
workers in the contest, as there is no
doubt : but what admiring f rinds of
some contestants have cast votes for
them, making entrants in this contest
who will no doubt withdraw In a week
or two.
Contest In Infancy.
The contest has really just started,
in fact will not have started until after
the names have appeared, then the
race will be on in earnest.
Times Has No Favorites.
Throughout the entire contest no
favoritism will be shown. What the
contest department Will do for one
they will do for all. Samples will
be ,scnt on request and circulars will
also be furnished.
Watch for the votes as they appear
opposite each contestant's name In The
Times, pick out your favorite and do
what vou can for them.
Who May Enter.
. Any child under 16 years of age living
in Wake county or Raleigh may enter.
No one outside of Wake ,county will
be allowed as a contestant.
Tou may secure subscriptions any
where. There is no limit. So write
to your friends in other towns send
them sample copies of the paper and
let them know. Lend them receipt
books and let them be securing sub
scriptions there while you work here.
Anyone may secure subscriptions for
J'ou at any place.
Get your name in on our list before
the day of publication of voles. Get
a receipt book and down to business I
in earnest.
Prince Albert. I
Slay be seen at any time at Plum
met's Stables on Morgan street. Call
on him he will be delighted to see you,
he is as fond of children as a child,
and as tame and friendly as a kitten.
Nominating Blanks.
In each Issue of The Times there ap
Dears a nominating blank that calls court next week, were married one
for 1,000 votes. One of these can be day this week. The woman was per
crcdited to each contestant one time, suaded to marry Morgan, who was
iricre aiso appears a Ave vote coupon
which entitles each contestant to five
votes each, and a contestant may get
us many of these as possible. Girl's
coupons will not be counted for boys
nor boys ror girls.
The Way to Secure Votes,
The real way to get votes how ever I
Is to get subscriptions. For a three
month s subscription, which is $1.25 de
livered in the city and 75 cents out of
the city, you get a coupon for 1,000
votes. For a six months subscription,
Which is $2.50 delivered in the city and
$1.50 outside you get a coupon for 2,000
votes. For a year's subscription, which
is $0.00 delivered in the city and $2.50
outside, you get 6,000 votes. This Is
entirely on new subscribers. Half the
above number of votes will be issued
on renewals paying three months or
more in advance.
; Rules of the Contest.
No employee or member of his or
her family will be permitted to enter
the contest.
Votes cannot be transferred, when
once issued to one contestant they
cannot be voted for another.
Any question which may come up be
fore the contest manager will be de
cided by him, and that decision will
bo Anal.
The manager may throw out any
name entered as a candidate, for cause.
Votes to appear In the following day's
r issue of the paper, must be in the of
fice by 5 p. m. th day before publication.-
.V0" W!L' be lssu?u on Pal'ments
of less than three months in advance,
and unless subscription is accompanied
t.vt, v , , I
allowed. I
Partles may vote for any candidate
In any town In Wake county, and are j
not confined to voting for the candi-1
date In their own town. I
Anyone desiring to vote may do so.
Using for the purpose the votes pub- I
Bshed daily or the coupons secured I
in .nhaorintlnn. At tho M-h.l
contest the boy or girl residing in Wake
Hountv havinar the mnt votes to hla I
or her credit, to be decided by judges I A
elected by the contestants themselves, I
will b given the entire outfit, consist. I Is
big of Shetland Pony, cart and harness. I
Namea and address of subscribers I
must be plainly written, and state I vents pneumonU. It it a prompt and
whether new or old. ' ' r..M- ,i... .i.
Any candidate caught wilfully sub-1
Ututinf aew when subscriber is . aotl"
new, will b toaediatelr barred I
C-lttarVHi ..... 'Ptug -
scotlaxd keck News.
Iroqnoia German Club Holds Meeting
"Snipe" Boating Population
of Halifax.
(Special to The Times.) . .
Scotland Neck, N. C, March 16
The Iroquois German Club held its
third annual meeting a few evenings
ago. During the club's .history of
more than, two.yearsi . the dances
have all been decided successes and
much has been added to the social
lne of the town by and through tae
members of the club. The members
earnestly desire to uphold the well-
earned reputation the club enjoys,
and to that end are preparing for
several dances for the approaching
season, the first of the series to take
place on the evening of April 25th,
In Madry's -opera house.
The method of running the club
has been changed, and in the future
it will be governed by a directorate,
consisting of the president, secre
tary and treasurer, ball manager and
two members to be selected by the
club. The directorate consists of
Henry T. Clark, president; L. Lester
IChemp, secretary and treasurer; W.
Hugh Kitchih, ball manager; Sam
Hoffman and W. Herbert McDowell.
By this means of governing the club
the members hope to increase its
popularity and make it more of
success in tne future than in tnc
past.
'Snipe" , hunting . has become
somewhat of a past time with some
of our young men. borne evenings
o a party went out to try thei
luck. The one who was to hold the
bag was placed at the proper point
about two miles from town, and told
to remain there while the others
went to drive in the snipe. The man
with the bag, little dreaming that
there was a joke being played upon
him, patiently waited for the snipe
to flock to him and enter the" bag
Finally, after quite a time had
elapsed and there "was nothing do
ing" in the snipe line, he 'smelt
rat" and started to town, bringing
the empty bag with him. He reach-
ed home some time after midnight
weary and tired, declaring vengeance
upon the ones who had perpetrated
the outrage.
The population of Halifax county
in 1900 was 30,793, and in 1910, 37
646. being an increase of 6,853
While this is not a very great in
crease, yet it shows a healthy growth
and when the fact that there is not
a town in the county with as many
as 3,000 population is taken into con
sideration, it would seem that what
increase we have is mostly on the
farms.
Mr,iA-. Pender, who has been en
gaged with Mr. W. A. Brantley, car
riage builder, some time, has gone
to Wbitakers to open a buggy shop
for himself. Mr. T. F. Whitley will
occupy the house on Church street
vacated by Mr. Pender.
Court will convene in Halifax Mon
day. It is a two-weeks term, the
first four days being devoted to tae
criminal docket, while the remainder
of tho term will be taken up in dis
posing of the civil cases.
Thad Morgan and the girl, Irene
Watkins, whom he slashed with
butcher knife on Sunday, the 5ta
and for which offense he is under a
$150 bond for his appearance at
ner sweetheart, hoping that the
court would be more lenient with
him.'.
There will be a basket party at
Mullens Cross Roads tomorrow even
ing, given by the school at that place,
of which Miss Fannie Sharpe Joyner
is teacher.
Warning to Railroad Men.
Look out for severe and even dan
gerous kidney and bladder trouble re
sulting from years of railroading.
Geo. E. Bell, 639 Third St., Fort
Wayne, Ind., was many years a con
ductor on the Nickel Plate. He says:
"Twenty years of railroading left my
kidneys in terrible condition. There
was a continual pain across my back
and hips and my kidneys gave me
much distress, and the action of my
bladder was frequent and most pain
ful. I got a supply of Foley Kidney
Pills and the first bottle made a won
derful improvement and four bottles
cured me completely. Since being
cured I have recommended Foley
Kidney Pills to many of my railroad
friends." King-Crowell Drug Co.
Used Mails to Defraud.
( By Leased Wire to The Times
New York 'Mareh lSfinrffB H
Munroe was found guilty today in
.i ... '
7'" T 7, .....
to defraud in connection with the
sale of stock of the English, Amerl-
lcan. Canadian Marconi Wireless
telegraph companies. Judge Hough
sentenced him to-three years in the
federal nrison. Mnnrnn nwmtoi
Ltnov hmWs ffle nna ti, n-m
, . . T
, " ,. . . ' '
nroB is miegeu to nave secured
1300,000. by his operations.
" ' 1 '
Cold. Ifirinm. Then Pnetunonla
.-
too often the fatal sequence.
Foley's Honey and Tar expels the
cold, checks the LaGrlDne and nre-
ra vw.. .
wcouc. a is as sate or your
""'owa yoM. mn-uroweu
US TO HIE REVENUE PROVISION
The proposed city charter has the same revenue machinery that Is in
the present charter. The present revenue act was put in the present
charter in 1905 and the people of Raleigh hRve been living under it all
these years and nobody has been hurt. A number of the politicians have
been going to the voters and telling them things that would happen and
showing them only the revenue sections of the proposed charter. - Prob
ably not ope in a himdred tff. the citizens has ever read' the present char
ter under which the city is governed and some people have become
scared to death' at the provisions, but; when they looked into the matter
Ihey have found that the uewscharter has the same Wording as the -old
charter, when it. comes to taxes and revenue.
We give below the revenue sections from the old charier, enacted in
1905. and the revenue section pf the proposed Commission Government
charter. rNow, why should any cltlfcen become scared to death nt the
proposed charter, when we have had the same revenue section for- all
these years. The best way to answer a critic is to feed hint on cold facts.
There is nothing about the new charter that ihepeoiile who pay taxes
need fear. There are many things for the taxpayer to admire.
: Here are the revenue provisions of the charters, so the people can
see for themselves that there is nothing being rushed over the taxpayer:
t-r PKOPOSF.D CHARTER.
Sec. S3. That in addition to the
subjects listed for taxation, the Com
missioner may levy a tax in the fol-
Ibwing subjects the amount of which
tax, when fixed, shall be collected by
the City Clerk instantly.)-and if the
same be not paid on demand the same
may be recovered by suit, or the
articles upon which the tax is 1m
p6sed, or any other property., .of the
owner, may be forthwith distrained
and sold to satisfy the same, namely
( 1 ) Upon all itinerant merchants
or peddlers offering to vend In the
City, a license tax not exceeding one
hundred and fifty dollars a year, ex
cept such only as sell books, charts
maps, or wares of their own manu
facture, but not exempting venders
of mcdirine by whomsoever manu
factured, and not more than one per
son shall peddle under a single li
cense: Provided, that such itinerant
merchants or peddlers shall comply
with such rules and regulations as
the Board of Commissioners may
make in respect to the time, place
and manner of vending under such
licenses. .
(2) Kvery pool and billiard room,
bowling alley or alley of like kind,
bowling saloon, begatelle table, bil
liard or pool table, stand, or place
for any other game or play, wheels of
fortune or other games of chance,
with or without a name, kept for
hire in a house where liquor is sold,
or a house used or connect with a
hotel or restaurant, or contiguous or
adjacent thereto, a license tax not
exceeding one hundred dollars for
each table or alley or other subject
therein mentioned,
(3) Upon every permission by the
Board of Commissioners to retail
spirituous, vinous or malt liquors, a
tax of twelve hundred dollars; and
for every permission to soil spirit-
uous, vinous or malt liquors In quan
tities of one quart and less than five
gallons a license tax of four hun
dred dollars, and in quantities of five
gallons or more a license tax of four
hundred dollars: Provided, that they
may issue a single license for the
sale of beer only and charge therefor
not exceeding three hundred dollars
a year
(4) Upon every company of cir
cus riders or performers, by what
ever name called, who shall exhibit
within the City or within one mile
thereof, a license tax not exceeding
ten dollars, the tax to be paid be
fore exhibition, and if not, to be
doubled.
(5) Upon every person or company
exhibiting in tho City or within one
mile thereof or any stage or theatri
cal plays, sleight-of-hand perform
ances, rope-dancing, tumbling, wire
dancing or menageries, a tax not ex
ceeding fifty dollars for every three
hours allowed for exhibiting, the tax
to be paid before exhibiting or the
same shall be doubled.
(6) Upon every exhibition for re
ward or artificial curiosities (models
of useful invention excepted) in the
City or within one mile thereof, a
tax not to exceed twenty dollars, to
be paid before the exhibition or the
same shall be doubled.
(7) Upon each show or exhibition
of any kind, and on each concert for
reward, in the City or within one
mile thereof, and on every strolling
musician, a tax not exceeding fifty
dollars, to be paid before exhibition
or the same shall be doubled.
(8) Upon every cow, goat or hog
running at large in the City there
may be levied a tax not exceeding
three dollars, and upon every horse,'
mule or bull going at large a tax not
exceeding ten dollars; and every
such animal shall be seized and Im
pounded in an enclosure which shall
be established and kept by the City,
and if the owner, on being notified
will not pay the tax, the animal shall
be sold therefor at the pouris after
three days notice at the Court House.
(9) Upon every dog which may
be brought' into the City after the
first day of June to be kept therein,
tax not exceeding two dollars for
the permission to keep such a dog
in the City,, which permission shall
not extend further than the last day
of May next ensuing; ,
(10) Upon every auctioneer or
crier of goods at public auction, sub
ject to the limitations provided in
chapter., six of the. Revigal , of one
thousand Wne- hundred aud ffve, a
license tax not exceeding pne hundred
dollars a year. . ' ;
(11) Upon every stock and. bond
broker, junk dealer and pawn broker,
sewing machine or bicycle company
or agent for such company,' dealer
in, or manufacturer's agent of musi
cal instruments, in the City, a. license
(Contjfliif d oa page Coluaia : ,
OLD C HAKTKlt.
Sec. 95. That,' in addition to the
subjects listed for taxation, the Al
dermen may levy a tax on the follow
ing subjects, the amount of wliicli
tax, when fixed, shall ho collected by
the City Clerk instiuitl.v, and if the
same be hot paid on demand the
same day be rccoveivd by suit, or
the articles upon which the tax is
imposed, or any -.oilier property of
the owner, may be forthwith dis
trained and sold to Kiuisi'y the same,
namely::
(1) Upon all Itinerant merchants
or peddlers offering to vend in the
city, a license tax not exceeding one
hundred and fifty dollars a year, ex
cept such only as sell books, charts,
maps'., or. wares of ''their own munu
facture, but not excepting venders o
medicine by whomsoever manufac
tured, and not more tlinn one perso
shall peddle under a single license
Provided, that such itinerant nier
chants or peddlers shall comply wit
such rules and regulations as the
Board of Aldermen may make in re
spect to the time; places and manner
of vending under, such licenses.
(2) Upon e very pool and billiard
room, bowling alley or alley of like
kind, bowling saloon, bagatelle table,
billiard or pool table, or table, stand
or place for any other game or play
wheels of fortune or other games of
chance, with or without a name, kept
for hire, or kept in a house where
liquor is sold, or a house used or
connetced with such a house, or used
or connected with a hotel or restau
rant, or contiguous or adjacent
thereto, a license tax not exceeding
one hundred dollars for each table or
alley or other -subject therein men
tioned. ''' '
....-
(3) Upon every permission by the
Board of' Aldermen to retail spirit
uous, vinous , or malt, liquors, a tax
of twelve hundred dollars;, and for
every permission to sell spirituous
vinous or malt liquors in quantities
of one quart and less than five gal
Ions a license tax of four hundred
dollars, and in quantities of five gal
Ions or more a license tax of four
hundred dollars: Provided, that they
may issue a single license for the
sale of beer only and charge thereof
not exceeding three hundred dollars
a year. ' ;' '
(4) Upon every company or -cir
cus riders or performers, by what
ever named called, who shall exhibit
within tho city or within pne mile
thereofa license tax not exceeding
one hundred dollars for each per
formance or separate exhibition, and
upon every side Bnow connected
therewith a license tax not exceeding
ten dollars, the tax to be paid before
exhibition, and if not, to be doubled
( 5 ) Upon every person or com
pany exhibiting in the city or. within
one mile thereof any stage or theatri
cal plays, sleight-of-hand perform
ances, rope-dancing, tumbling, wire-
dancing or menageries, a tax not ex
ceeding fifty dollars- for every three
hours allowed -for exhibiting, the tax
to be paid before exhibiting or the
same shall be doubled.
(6) Upon every exhibition for re
ward of artificial curiosities (models
of useful inventions excepted) In the
city or within one mile thereof, a tax
not to exceed twenty dollars, to be
paid before exhibition or the same
shall be doubled.
(7) Upon each show or exhibition
of any kind, and on each concert for
reward, in the city or within one mile
thereof, and on every strolling mu
slcian ,a tax not exceeding fifty dot
lars. to be paid before exhibition or
the same shall be doubled.
(8) Upon every cow, goat or hog
running at largo in tho city there
may be levied a tax not exceeding
three dollars, and upon every horse,
mule or bull going at large, a tax not
exceeding ten dollars; and every
such animal may be seized and im
pounded in an. iuclosure which shall
be established and kept by the city
therefor, and If the owner, on being
(notified, will not pay the tax, the
animal shall be sold therefor at the
pound after three days' notice at the
court house. :'V.--.'v -,
(9) Upon every dog which may be
kept or brought Into the city after
the first day of June to be kept
therein, a tax not exceeding two dol
lars for the permission to keep such
dog in the citjv which - permission
shall not extend further than the last
day of May next ensuing. ' 'f ;:''
(10) Upon every -auctioneer or
crier of goods at public auction,' sub-
jCoaUouiif",oi IWe'S, Column i'J, . f
- ' ii i n( i MiiwwywiM ..mi.., mu. iii vmnvMiW:w.yi-wi wi lui 1
Jim sSwm
Jl'MOK BAXQIKT.
First Annual Ilnnqtiet Given. by the
Junior Class.
(Special to The Times.
Wake Forest, N, C, March 16 A
new departure in the social, activi
ties of the college was made last
night when the Junior Class gave
their first annual banquet. Nothing
like this had over been held at tais
place before and the class set" a
standard which other classes will fol
low. As their guest the class had
the president of the, college and the
deans of the different departments.
Dr. B. F. Slcdd, the only member of
tho faculty who was not a dean, was
the only specially invited guest but
he was confined to his bed with La
Grippe. Dr. John E. Powers, dean of
tho department of medicine, was also
unable to attend, but Dr. W. T. Car-
starphen, of that department, , was
present in his stead. Tae banquet
was a five course one and was served
at The Melrose. The room was taste
fully decorated with pennants and
evergreens and the colir scheme of
the class was carried out on the
tables wtyh the class colors purple
and gold. The toastmastcr for the
occasion was It. S. Pruette, in which
position he reflected honor on him
self. The following members of the
faculty made toasts: President Po
test on "The Collego and the Class,"
which was responded to by Presi
dent Gaither M. Beam, of the Junior
Class; Professor N, Y. Gulley, dean
of the department of law, on "The
Law and the Gospel;" Dr. Willis It,
Cullom, head of tho ministerial de
partment, ou "The Gospel and the
Lrfiw", responded to by Sidnoy A.
Edgerton; Prof. J. Richard CroEicr,
of the department of physical cul
ture ion "Athletics at Wake Forest,"
responded to by H. B. Conrad; Dr.
W.. T- Carstarphen,: of- the depart
ment, of medicine on "Medicine," re
ixndc(i to by W. M. Scruggs.
Forced to Iieave Home.
Every year a large numbur of poor-
sufferers, Whose lungs aro sore and-J
racked with coughs, are urged to go to
another climate. But this is costly and
not always sure. There's a better
way. Let Dr. 'King's- New Discovery
cuite you at home. "It cured me of
lung trouble," writes W. R. Nelson, of
Calamine, Ark., "when all else failed
and I gained 47 pounds in weight. Its
surely the king of all cough, and lung
cures." Thousands owe their lives nud
health to it. It's positively guaranteed
for Coughs, Colds,, LaUrtppe, Asthma,
Croup all Throat and Lung troubles.
GOo and $1.00. Trial bottle free at Klng-
Crowell- Drug Company. i . ,
Many a man acts like a genius' when
1 that ails wax is indigestion. v
CAUGHT BY V1RKI;KSS.
ltussian Ci-liniiial Ciiiiglit in Same
Manner as Dr. Crippeii.'
(By Leased Wire to The Tinu-s.)
New York. March 1G Wireless incs-yagi-s
thtshed over tlie Atlantic- for
tlirt-e days by the uperator on the
American liner St. Louis, which dock
ed to'd.'.y. led to the arrest on 1 he
Gurniun liner Zolten of a man who
is -accused of being the loader of a
band, which last January .-.murdered
a', pawnbroker, -"'his wife, . ca'thler and
typist in the little town of MisloVltz,
Xltissia., .
The'-! dramatic.', capture' of the in
cused murderer after he '.-had.-escaped
the 'dragnet t the Russian detectives
has only oi;e pnialei in the.pollee an
nals of the world. It is the case of
Dr. Havley. H. Crlppen.-. who -was re
cently hanged in London for the mur.
di-r of his wife,, Bolle Klmore.
'..-.The .--prtsbiler in the ..'present case is
ii man named Jiogolownki, who, the
KutiMa .police,.' say is a desperate crim
inal who has served many:' terms. In
jail, although he Is only 22 years old.
Another man named Bernards, who
Is..-.sudpected- of complicity In tho
niurUcrSi is believed to bu with him
on the liner. Zogolowskl was living
in a . lodging house iii - Mtslowitx at
the time. of the crime. He was sus
pected of the murders und when he
returned home for importunt papers
which he had concealed in his room,
the daughter of the boarding house
keeper notified the police. A police
man was sent to the house, nnd when
he tried to arrest the suspect Zogolow
skl shot him and escaped.
The policemen is still in the hospital,
but It is believed that he will re
cover,;.. It was b-.lieved that the - fugitive
would cross the border and seek refuge
in Berlin and Police Sergeant Bus
loif waH notified.. .Tho murdeier had
sailed fur America. - ,
Sergeant Busdorf learned that SSogol
owiiki was on the JSciton, He tried to
get into communication with ths bner,
and, falling, hurried acru.'-s the chan
nel to England, where he litvmlcd the
Sj. Louis ut . Southampton His lirst
act was to conimunlcate with the
German ambassador in this city ..-by
wireless and request him to notify the
New York police. Then the search for
the Zeiten was begun. Every hour
during the day and night, Alfred C.
ICd wards, tho wlrcles operator on the
St. Louis, Hashed messages over the
sea. . He established communication
with maiy vessels which had sighted
the Zeiteh but not until last Wednes
day were his efforts rewardl.
A wireless message' fo the Italian
Ui:er Virginia brought the response
that, earlier that day,, she had been
in Viht'css 'communication-'-' with : the
captain of the Zeiten. At the direc
tion of Busdorf, a message was re
layed to the Zeiten requesting the ar
rest of Zogolowskl. As a precaution.
Only One "BROMO fiUlfttNK," that la
Laxative Pfrotno Qcsine
QnreM Cold in One Dey, Crip in 3 Day
Busdorf asked that the prisoner be
put in irons.
The next day Edwards caught a
faint message f rouv. Hjb Zeiten and
finally got a message to her. Back
came the response that Zogolowskl had
been arrcs'ted and Was in irons.
AVheiv the St. Louis docked today
Busdorf by a special permit, boarded
the revenue cutter Hudson and went
down the bay to meet tin- incoming
liner at Qua ratine.
A Specific Medicine for Kidney Ail
ments. Many elderly people bave found in
Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick relief
and permanent benefit from kidney
and bladder ailments from annoying
uriuary irregularities due to advanc
ing years. Isaac N. Regan, Farmer,
Mo., says: "Foley's Kidney Remedy
effected a complete cure in my case
and I want 'others; to know of it."
King-Crowell Drug Co.
Mahogany eight-day Walls 30
coupons and $2.85.
Four Above At Pittsburg.
(By Leased Wire to The Times.)
Pittsburg. March 16 After a tem
pestuous night with a 48 mile an hour
sale sending blinding snow into the
faces of pedestrains on the street, the
temperature, today .registered 4 above
zero, the coldest of the i Winter, Tho
usual delays to all forms of trans
portation and wire communication in
cident to the unfavorable weather con
ditions, were in evidence!
Foley Kidney l'ills.
Neutralize and remove the poisons
that cause - backache, rheumatism,
nervousness and all kidney and blad
der irregularities. They build up
and restore tho natural action of
theso vital organs. King-Crowell
Drug Co,
Rogers Knives and Forks for 30
-oupons and 82.55.
President Gives Day to Recreation..
(Hv Leased Wire to Thif Times.)
Augusta Cia. .March iC President ;
Taft decided "this mornlnir to give up -all
today to recreation 'playing golf In :
tho nioi ning and motorinjf In tho ati .
ternoim.' He had no business appoint,;
ments.-'.-.?' ,.';':.. ,-,' : : V..;, .
"Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
cough remedy I ever used as it quick
ly stopped a severe cough that had
long troubled me," says J. W. Kuhn,
Princeton, Ncbr.; Just so quickly and
surely it acts In' all cases of coughs,
colds, lagrippe and lung trouble. Re
fuse substitutes. King-Crowell Drug'
Co. : . ' -