6 HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Established rfjl PUBLISHED BY THE TELEURAPH PRIMING CO, F. J. STACK POLE President and Hditerin-Chief i\ R. OYSTER Secretary GUS M. STEINMETZ Managing Editor Published every evening (except Sun. day) at the Telegraph Building, 211 Federal Square. Both phones. Member American Newspaper Publish ers' Association. Audit Bureau ol Circulation and Pennsylvania Associ ated Dallies. Eastern Office, Fifth Avenue Building, New Tork City, Hasbrook, Story & Brooks, Western Office, Advertising Building, Chicago, 111., Allen & Ward. Delivered by carriers at six cents a week. Mailed to subscribers at $3.00 a year In advance. Xntered at the Post OfTice in Harris burg, Pa., as second class matter. Mirers dally average for "tie three ★ months ending Dec. 81, IM4, 22,692 It Average for the year 1014—23,313 Average for the year 1018—81,077 Average for the year 1912—21,175 Average for the year 1811—18,851 Average for the year 181f —17,495 MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25 THE RIGHT KIND OF NAMES COMMISSIONER WILLIAM H. LYNCH is entitled to com mendation for his move to name some of the streets whose desig nations require changes after the counties of the Commonwealth. Philadelphia long ago adopted the plan of naming streets after the coun ties and the men who have been gov ernor. and there is nothing that can be more fitting than such a plan for the capital of the State. Years ago the Telegraph called at tention to some of the misfit names clamped on city highways. Duck, Cream, Bluebird and the like were too much like a section of old Liver pool or suggestive of the ancient part ■of Boston to fit Harrisburg in this '-day and generation. As a rule the streets of a city are named for the !men who had something to do with ithe development of a community, or else they follow the plan of some large city. The Philadelphia influ ence on early Harrisburg fs shown by -adoption of the names Market, Chest nut, Walnut, and the like. The city has outgrown its haphazard nomen clature and the adoption of a system Ithat will be distinctive of Harrisburg •as the State Capital should be wel (comed. Erie, Cambria, McKean, and the kllke, are certainly more appropriate for streets in Harrisburg than Prune, Dogwood and Marigold. THE DACIA INCIDENT WHATEVER may be the out come of what is destined to go down in history as the "Dacla Incident." we, as a nation, ought to remember two things —that there is argument for both sides in tho controversy and that the affair is of our own making. That is, it is of our own making so far as any thing of national import is of our own making when it is the deliberate act of our President in opposition to the wishes of what would seem to be a majority of the voters. Neverthe less, the government is ours and we must abide by it; so there is no use trying to dodge responsibility. If England seizes the Dacia it will be because the President insisted on his ship transfer plan being put Into operation, despite the vigorous pro tests of those who foresaw just such trouble as has arisen. But even though the ship is taken there is no reason to become unduly excited. Indeed, such an occasion would be a time for calm Judgment. This view is held also in England, cable dispatches being to the effect that Alfred D. Gardiner, editor of the Daily News, in a special article to his paper dealing with the Dacia case, contends that America's sympathy with the Allies has been overwhelm ing and emphatic, but it must be recognized that there is a large popu lation in America hostile to the Allies, and, therefore, the. question requires handling with the greatest discretion. Mr. Gardiner thinks there is much to be said in favor of the transfer of in terned ships to neutral powers, under conditions which would make it Im possible that Germany could benefit by the operation, and as a matter of fact Germany would lose thereby be < avse she would be helping to feed the Allies. "Whatever is thq outcome of the incident, our muin duty is to keep our tamper and avoid a nagging and cen sorious attitude towards the United States," he says. The London Daily Chronicle, in an editorial, also deprecates the exagger ated tone of the Spectator's rather alarmist article on tho Dacia contro versy. which, however, the Chronicle finds all the more significant' as ap pearing in a journal usually calm in judgment, and noted for its friendli ness towards the United States. The Dally Chronicle adds that un doubtedly there has been some dis appointment in England at the atti tude of America, but says that the relations between London and Wash ington are exceedingly cordial and ••we predict that they will bear with ease even the strain of an incident like the seizure of the Dacla." '.'Meanwhile," the Chronicle con cludes, "to talk even of the possibil ity of war between England and America Is to use language far In ex cess of the needs of the situation." iv»ulte evidently there is as much dif ference of opinion In England as there is In this country concerning the MONDAY KVENING, merits of the ease. At all events we must do nothing that will rempve us from playing the part of mediator when the time comes to make peace in Europe. In this Dacla Incident we must not only make haste slowly, but dispassionately and with due thought for the world-wide Interests Involved. Whether she wants to or not. Great Britain must meet us half-way under such a course of procedure. VETO IT PRESIDENT WILSON should lose no time In vetoing the immi gration bill now before him. It is in opposition to all our former policies, if not the very fundamentals of our national government, founded as it was on the basis that all men are created equal and that the United States should be forever a haven for the oppressed and those seeking the betterment of their individual con ditions. Perhaps the most obnoxious feature of the bill is that imposing the literacy test requiring all persons of adult age coming into the country for the pur pose of taking up residence here to be able to read and write. This clause would have the efTect of keeping out of the United States many worthy people and on the other hand would open our doors to practically any scoundrel who wanted to come in, provided he was reasonably well educated. But there are other reasons why the bill should fall. Immigration has never been anything except a benefit to this country, much as some persons have argued otherwise. Those who come In are for the most part unskilled laborers. They have done and are do ing work that the native American will not do because he has fitted him- | self for more remunerative occupa tions. These newcomers do the rough work, the ditch digging, the rail lay ing and the carrying. There will be plenty of this to be done In the next few years. We have room for all who care to come. On the other hand, there Is less likelihood of a flood of immigration now than ever before. So long as the war continues It will be Impossible for aliens to come in any large number and after peace has been declared there will be so much work at good wages abroad that the man who other wise might think of immigrating will be content to stay at home. LET CARLISLE ALONE WE do not imagine Congressman Stephens will get very far with his bill to transform the Carlisle Indian School into a military institution for the education of Indian boys as United States sol diers and the elimination of the co educational features of the school. The bill provides that the Secre taries of War and Interior and an army officer should constitute the com mission to Establish military training at Carlisle. An army man is to be superintendent, according to the bill, and the course now established at West Point would be followed as far as pos sible. An appropriation of $400,000 to equip the school for the purpose outlined Is provided for In the meas ure. Representative Stephens admits that the bill Is his own Idea and that he has not consulted with Cabinet offi cials mf»oiit. the matter. To do what Mr. Stephens proposes would be wrong on several counts. In the first place a West Point course at Carlisle would force scores of Indian boys to take up Military training or go without tho higher education they de sire. Secondly, it is a question if, as a general proposition, Indian officers for white troops would be desirable. Third, what right have we to com pel our Indian wards to do our fight ing for us? If we must have war let us not follow Europe's example of forcing dependents to the firing line, but let us shoulder the guns ourselves. And finally, to enact the Stephens bill would l>c to pronounce death sentence upon the form of industrial education that has turned so many ignorant young savages into' useful men and women at tho Carlisle school and would deprive hundreds of boys and girls of the opportunity for practical education that by right ought to be theirs. If there is a "pickling" committee in Congress it is to be hoped that It will give the Stephens measure an jaleopathlc dose of whatever brand of "dope" it uses to put undesirable bills permanently to sleep. —————— HE'S AT IT AGAIN TOO great contrast and conflict between our political liberty and industrial absolutism causes the Industrial unrest, 'according to i Louis D. Brandeis, lawyer and pub | licist, testifying in New York at tho investigation into labor's discontent by the Federal Commission on Industrial Relations. His remedy is Industrial democracy —giving the worker a vote in the man agement of afTairs in his industry, to gether with close co-operation. All previously suggested remedies, such as profit-sharing, scientific management, j legislation, are but incidents to the democratization of industry, he said. This is a beautiful idea, theoreti cally speaking. Practically, at least under present conditions, it is impos sible. The industry that adopts it is headed toward the sheriff's office. Pos sibly there are exceptions, but they are not apparent. .As an illustration, under Mr. Bran deis' plan, the newly-arrived foreign laborer at Steelton. ignorant of indus trial problems and even unable to sfceak a word of English, would be given the same vote In the conduct of the company's business as the presi dent of the concern, who had won his way to the top by years of careful study, attention to detail and hard work. Docs it take a strong imagina tion to picture what would happen at Steelton under such conditions? So far from being beneficial, the Bran dels scheme would ruin the company financially and throw the very men it was intended to benefit out of em ployment. Possibly, Mr. Brandeis may reply that he would not carry his industrial democracy to the length of Including the ignorant worklngman, but If he stops short of thut he fails of demo cracy and the second condition be comes even worse than the first. When Mr. Brandeis, Secretary Bryan or President Wilson begins to talk we can imagine a Utopian millenium just around the corner, but when they pause and we slip away to take a peek, 10, the corner is as bare as Mother Hubbard's cupboard. i EVENING^CHAT 1 The State Board of Agriculture, which will begin its thirty-eighth an nual meeting here to-morrow and re main in the city for three days, has had interesting history and is at a period when it can exert much inlluence upon the development of agriculture in Pennsylvania and aid the State s tirst farmer governor in years to carry out plans for the raising of a greater food supply at home. The board was esta lished in the seventies as a means of getting together men interested in the various lines of husbandry, there hav ing been an effort to boost agriculture i because of the observers of things in that day taw the commencement of the industrial empire in the Common wealth and the coming influx of for eigners who would require food but would not be workers in the fields. Its meetings for a time were more or less cut and dried and it has only been: within the last half dozen that it I showed much Interest in practical soil conservation and the road problem. The program outlined this time is fill ed with live subjects such as soils, foot and mouth disease, bovine tuberculosis and other subjects which are of prlmo importance and the board can take a higher place than for years by tackling them. The board is made up of live classes of members, one being repre sentatives of county societies: another representative of several State asso ciations allied with farming; three men appointed by the Governor; ex offlcio members, the Governor, secre tary of internal affairs, superintendent of public instruction, secretary of agri culture, auditor general and head of State College. Two of the men prominent in secre atrial capacities on Capitol Hill are na tives of Indiana, although they have lived In this State for a long time. James S. Hiatt, secretary to Governor Brumbaugh, was born in that State and H. Lindley Hosford, secretary to Commissioner of Health Dixon, was born in Terre Haute. W. S. Nason, of Erie, did not seek the position of Journal clerk of the Senate this session, and his friends are commenting upon the fact that one of the most efficient men in the Legisla tive offices has retired. As a rule few leave when they could have office in succession to themselves and deaths are' few. Mr. Nason had held the place for ten years and was a master of legislative routine and detail and it was a matter of regret that he leaves. It is said that he will devote his time to matters in his homo county and people here predict that he will bo heard from. The Legislature will be getting down to hard routine work to-night, as all of the events which ordinarily charac terize the opening of a session have been gone through with. Bills will now occupy attention for some time just as in city council the start of a year is marked by a rush of legisla tion. In another week the committees will be working and committees will commence to hold hearings and con sider bills. It is probable that among the early steps taken in the way of street im provement in Harrisburg this spring will be for the betterment of North Cameron street and D«rry Btreet be yond the paved sections. The con dition of Derry street, which has been patched up a couple of times, is grow ing worse as the winter goes on and by spring the city will have to spend considerable money to put It into any kind of shape, so that it might as well expend enough to fix It up properly. No section of a city highway is more traveled than Derry street beyond Twenty-third, as it is the entrance to Harrisburg from the State highway to Lebanon and Reading. The highway is bad enough in Pax tang and some other places, but that is no reason for the city street being in poor condition, in the opinion of many automobile owners. North Cameron street is also bearing an increasing amount of travel and It bids fair to grow. Adjutant General Thonias J. Stew art who is picked by many to be cer tain of reappointment has filled that office longer, and more conspicuously, than any other adjutant general in tho history of the State. He was first named to the post by Governor Daniel 11. Hastings when he took office on January 15, 1895 and he has been the chief jnilltary officer of the Common wealth by appointment of five gover nors. The general is president of the National* Guard Association of the country and served on tho militia board. In Washington tlie.v sav he is the only State militia officer who can "sass" regular army officers and be hearkened unto. A good story is being told about a county man who is active in politics and church matters. It had been no ticed for some time that he was go ing about for his walks on Sunday with dark glasses instead of his usual "specs." Then he began to go to church wearing them. The mysterv Is said to have been solved for he has been discovered sleeping in church an 1 asked the man who accused him of it how he could see his eyes. I WELL KNOWN PEOPLE"! —John Gribbel, president of the Union League of Philadelphia, came home from Florida to atttend the Five o'clock Club dinner. —Senator William E. Crow, of Un iontown, has had a receivership added to his afTairs. It is a trolley line. —Mrs. George F. Baer has been elected president of the paper mill corhpany founded by her husband at Reading. —Judge Mayer Sulzberger will not seek re-election to the Philadelphia bench. —Olive Brad en, Philadelphia busi nessman. will be a candidate for sheriff of Montgomery county. He has a home just inside Montgomery county. —Senator Henry A. Clark, of Erie, once owned a newspaper. I M V6U KNOW—I That Hanisbnrg's park system has iKH-n put into practice in five western States? The Talk of the Town Wouldn't you like the name mt your store to be on every one's lips? Wouldn't you like people to think your business name, when they think of certain kinds of merchandise. Then hitch your store to the current of public thought. Make It the market place for the standard merchandise ad vertised In newspapers. Back up the manufacturers' ad vertising. Show the goods. Bring the trade your way. Make your store the talk of the town. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CONSTITUTION IS EXPENSIVE THING Estimate That a Change Would Take Almost a Million Dollars to Bring About NOT MANY CONVENTIONS How the People of the Common wealth Voted on Question in the Years Gone By A convention to revise the Constitu tion of Pennsylvania would cost at least $1,000,000. This is the estimate made by State officials, who base their fig ures on the cost of formulating the present Constitution in 1873. Interest in the amount reifuired to put into operation a Constitutional convention has been aroused by tha announcement that Representative Charles J. Roney, of Philadelphia, contemplates introducing: measures providing for the holding of a conven tion. Similar bills were Introduced in the 1913 session by Representative John R. K. Scott, of Philadelphia. They passed the House of Represen tatives but were defeated in the Sen ate. The Constitutional convention of 1873 cost the State exactly $502,195, but since 1873 the cost of living has gone up considerably together with the cost of legislating for the people, and with the population of the State nearly twice as large as at the time of the last convention, It is estimated that with a proportionately larger con vention, the cost would reach at least $1,000,000 and probably more. In 1873 the Legislature appropriated $500,000 for a convention, and claims and other amounts aggregating $2,195 were subsequently paid. If the proposed Roney bills are in troduced it will be at least two years before the present Constitution can be supplanted by another. As an in stance of the time required to put Into effect a new Constitution it Is re called that the first definite move to ward the convention of 1873 came in 1871 when the Legislature passed an act providing for the submission of the question to the people. The new con stitution did not go into effect until 1874. At an election held on October 10. 1871 the people of the State decided in favor of a Constitutional conven tion by a vote of 316,097 to 69,715. The act whlt;h regulated the holding of the convention was approved in April, 18?2, when the number of delegates was fixed at 133. These delegates were elected on October 8, 1872, and the convention met at Harrisburg on November 12, 1872. Adjournment was taken on November 27 to meet In Philadelphia on January 7, 1873. The convention concluded Its work of draftjng a new constitution on Novem ber 3, 1873. This draft was submitted to the people at an election held on December 16, 1873, and was adopted by a vote of 253,744 to 108,594. The Constitution thus approved by the peo ple \vas put into effect on January 1, 1874. An earlier Constitutional convention took place in 1837-8. The delegates were elected on November 8, 1836, and as in the later convention, numbered 133. The delegates met at Harris burg on May 2, 1837, and ad journed to meet in Philadel phia on November 23. The amended Constitution was adopted and signed on February 22. 1838, and was ap proved by th« people at the polls on October 9, 1838. The approval of the new Constitu tion, however, was jiot overwhwelming as the vote was 113,971 for and 112,- 759 against its adoption. In 1790 was held the firs', conven tion following the adoption of the Colonial Constitution in 1776. This convention assembled on November 24, 1789, and its work was completed on September 2, 1790. The convention at the time was made up of only 69 delegates. Those in favor of a Constitutional convention at tills time contend that the present Constitution contains conflicting provisions, obsolete sec tions, and insufficient amendments, and that it is not in keeping with the broadest spirit of the time, nor the extensive development of the State's affairs. It if argued that so far as the Con stitution applies to Philadelphia, a careful revision is needed to fix the status of the Register of Wills, in re lation to the Commonwealth, and the County Commissioners, Coroner, Clerks of the Court and Magistrates. The judicial system of Philadelphia, it is also declared, needs to be put on a modern basis to facilitate the admin istration of justice. State Senator Kdwin S. Vare, of Philadelphia, has announced his in tention of introducing at the present session a Constitutional amendent providing for the consolidation of the Common Picas Courts in Philadel phia county LETTERS TO TH E- E PffOß Tlrs FOR EVAM.KI.IST To the Editor of the Telefroph: Dear Sir: By your permission I would I like to speak a few words through our* daily paper, the Telegraph, regarding the proceedings instituted at Highspire ! by the evangelist, the Rev. C. K. Hillis. who proposes to burn and destroy all the works of Pastor Russell that the people of that vicinity will submit to him. Perhaps the reverend gentleman has forgotten, or docs not know, that the I Scriptures forbid a servant of the l-ord to Judge or execute vengeance on others who make the same claim. "Who art tnou that judgest another man's servant?' To his own Sfastcr he standeth or falleth. Vea, he shall ho holden up; for •■•» > IIHMWV^v Afnp TUESDAY ONLY TUESDAY ONLY Now For Another Rousing Twenty-Five Cent Sale An Event in Which the Wonderful Buying Power of 25 Cents Here Is Doubled For a Single Day. You MUST Come Tomorrow to Enjoy This Feast of Seasonable Bargains 25c Misses' Bleached and Un- 10c and 15c White Austrian 50c Roman Htrliw Ribbon bleached Fleet** Lined Shirts China for Hand I'aintlng Tuesday only 25c and Drawers Tuesday only. 3 for 25c —— > Tuesday only, 2 for 25c ———— r. (l r l-nhicach,.,! Fleece 10t ' China Ash Trays Traces T Ltacd Cnloi" Suits Tncday only. 4 for 25c r,.c,d„ " «» ! Tuesday only ' 25c r- : 25c Imitation Ix-atl.er Handbag "V v Kh,Mlow »*>■■««■» ! 25c Children's Pert-ale Dresses Tneaday only, a tor 25* l »iew«la> only * Tuewday only. 3 for 25c ————— t — 15c Fanov China I'lates 15c Colorerlnted c^?? ch K,nlono t Tuesday' oid'y. II for . 25. Tuesday only. 2 Tuesday tor .. 25c j 15c Glnghnm Aprons $1.25 Library Books, slightly l oc Wrapper Flannels j Tuesday only. 3 for 25c Tuesday only . 25c Tuesday only, i yards for 25c i 50c Pelcale Waists l>r 50c Wool Dress Crepes • Tuesday only 25e ... . -5C novels Tuesday only, yard 25c t • - Tuesday only, 2 for 25c i 25c Stamped Cushions - 25c Colored Ratine T Tuesday only. 3 for 25c 50c Ladles' Neckwear Tuesday only, 3 yards for .. 25c i ————————— Tuesday only 25c • • 25C W ° rk 25c Indies' Neckwear 25c Figured Poplin an,. Roman j Tuesday only. 2 for 25c Tuesday only. 2 for 25c Tuesday only. 2 ' nrds for .. 250 I Tuesday°onl'v, r 2 P for lUn ?T r f.. 25c , r I>at ]ies' Tights 10c Stripe Voiles and Ijawns • Tuesday only. - .or Tuesday only 25c Tuesday only, 0 yards for . . 260 f r- "W 50c. Readymade Stamped Waists ... — " —— ? Tuesday only 25c ®°° Misses Sleeping Garments 15 C Fancy White (.odds 25c Stamped DolUes, white and —— ——— __ T tan 50c Ladies' Handbags o Sc R o be Flannels I Tuesday *>nly, 2 tor 25c Tuesday only 25c Tuesday only, 2 yards for . . 25c i L__—l _____________________ : * 50c Ladies' Stamped Drawers 50 ( . Human Hair, light, medium 50c Men's Percale Shirts • with floss and dark brown In strands Tuesday only 25c ? Tuesday only -5c Tuesday only 25c f F 25c Stamped Corset Covers - „. .. —— 50,1 Men's Fleece Lined Under- t Tuesday only. 2 for 25c 25c ladies' Fancy Garters wear Tuesday QUI;. - lor . -nc Tuesday oaly. 2 for 25c Tuesday only 25c | 25c Stamped Children's Dresses _____________ T Tuesday only, i for 25c 25c Ladies' Shoe Trees, trimmed 50c Value Men's Neckwear i ' Tuesday only. 2 for 25c Tuesday only, 2 for 25c f 25c Slipper Soles (children's I j . i— — —___— I sixes) I 50c Satin Ribbon, all colors Men's Colored Hose f Tuesday only. 3 for 25c I I Tuesday only 25c Tuesday only, 3 pairs for .. . 25c ? lc to 25c Dept. Store j . Where Every Day Is Bargain Day j 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse | liaplv ve he found even to fight against God. I '—Acts. 5:38-3!). F. U. MARTIN. 1411) Naudain Street. Harrisburg, Pa., January 21. 1915. 1 1 [From the Telegraph of Jan. 25, 1865.] I'lirchnne Blanket* New York. Jan. 116. Thousands of blankets have been purchased here for rebel prisoners. lilg Fire In BnflTaln. Buffalo. Jan. 25. A great fire Is i raging In Buffalo. The loss so tar Is [estimated at $700,000. Itcln-lrf Repulsed Washington, Jan. 25. An attack by the rebel fleet on City Point was repulsed. 11MI i [From the Telegraph of Jan. 25, 1865.] Office Burn* Boas' lumber office, near the I'ennsy, was burned to the ground last night. 203 d Suffer* Many men from this vicinity have been killed and wounded white In ser vice in the Two Hundred and Third Pennsylvania Regiment. Many llcvlvals Revivals are being held in many local and nearby churches. • THE BtRTHHIGHT When every star was a woman. My heart, with the thrill of her birth. Virgin, but ardent and human, Leaped up from the vacant earth. When her song was a silver fountain In the wild world's first retreat. My soul was the brook of the mountain, Racing to kiss her feet. O what If the psalmists and Rages Sing love that Is brief as the May?— My love Is as old as the ages. And young as the dawn of to-day! —Aloyslus Coll. In February Smart Set. JANUARY 25, 1915. COIItTKSY lly Wing lllngcr The public service companies, Throughout the land these days. Instructions «:ve on courtesy To ail their employes. And of the stories I have read Of how it lias worked out. The best Is that I heard last week And now Ts going about. Quite recently a lady sat In a cross-river car. Across the aisle there sat a chap Whose actions gave a jar To the young lady's peace of mind (1 don't blame her a bit). Because about him on the floor Tobacco juice he'd spit. The lady called conductor man, "Do you allow." asked she, "Folks in these cars to spit upon The Moors?" "O. no," said he, Then added with the courtesy That company rules require. "I'll glady put yo#r window up If you should so desire." I.OVK AMONG THE CLOVER "If you dare," she said, And O. her breath was clover-sweet! Clover nodded over her, Her lips were clover-red. Blackbirds fluted down the wind. .The bobolinks were mad with joy. The wind was playing in her hair. And "If you dare," she said. Clover billowed down the wind Far across the happy lields, Clover on the breezy hills Leaned along the skies; Anil all the dancing, nodding flowers And little elbuds with silver sails And all the heaven's dreamy blue Were mirrored in her eyes. Her laughing lips were clover-red When long ago I kissed her there And made, for one swift moment, all My heaven and earth complete. I've loved among the roses since And love among the lilies now. But love among the clover ! Her breath was clover-sweet. 0 wise, wise-hearted boy and girl Who played among the clover bloom! 1 think I was far wiser then Then now 1 dare to be. For I have lost my Uden now, I cannot find my Eden now. And even should I And It now, I've thrown away the key. —Odell Shepard, In February Smart | OVR DAILY LAUGH | v - f INQUISITIVE. cf®j What is it, JWU- Is a sweet tooth a tooth from a ' -/ honeycomb? 11 ... '• ■ jt- GIRLS. IT»« 'J/ The way they act /■ An AX EVENING THOUGHT True happiness Consists 'not in the multitude t» frlen ds But in the" worth and choice. r~lten Johnson. ~ i - Timely Advice About Children's Coughs and Colds Physicians say at least half of th< cases of pneumonia, bronchitis, anc croup can be prevented. They advls< against letting the simplest cough oi cold gain any headway. At the firs' sign of a cough,* sore throat, cold oi hoarseness use GolT's Cough Syrup. I quickly breaks up the congestion loosens the phlegm, heals the Inflamma tion and keep* the oold from the lungs jt has prevented Pneumonia, Croup am Whooping Cough In thousands of cases Guaranteed by your Grocer or Druggist 26 and 60c. No opiates,