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\ Stowaway By LOWS TRACY. Author of the "f>HUr of Light/' The Wings of the Morning" end "The Capuin af Um Kmwi." CmmyrighU 1999. hf Edwwd J. CU4m **1 suppose to." said Irta carelessly. "A servsnt brought the message. He came to me In the firat Instance, but I am Juat going to my room to park my few belong lug? We leave here at daybreak, you know.** Bo at laut Carmela would learn the truth. Salvador waa out there alone. She would aoon Judge him. If ha were Innocent aba would know. If he had anerely bean made the sport of a de? signing woman she was ready to for? give. In a more amiable mood than ehe had displayed at any moment since her arrival at Laa Flore*, Carmela hastened along; n dark corridor, crossed a bars ball, passed through a porch and searched the abadowa of the pateo for the form of her one time lover. A voice whispered In French: ' Tome quickly, scnlmru. 1 pmy you!" It startled her It lind San DtraTaflgS talking French until It occurred to her that Iris and he must ?QejpsjfOf in that language or hardly at all. Tis?though, wsa disquieting. The volcano stirred "Senhnra, je vous prle!" again plead ed the man, who waa on horseback ander the trees. She did not hesitate, but ran to him. Without a word of explanation he caught her lu bis art is, drew her up until ahe was seated on the bolsters strapped to a gaucho aaddle and wheeled bla horse into a gallop. Filled with a grim determination, ahe uttered no protest Not a ay liable crossed her IiP-* lest be should atrlve to amend bia woeful bluuder. She noticed that tbey were not going toward the camp, but circling round the incloaed land In the direction of the bills. Though the flight waa dark, the stars gave light enough for the horse to move freely. Carmela'a bead waa bent. But Sao Beuavldes wondered why the cold Inglesa had surrendered ao silently. lie expected at least a scream, s struggle, an Impassioned de? mand to be releaaed. "One word, seubora." be muttered. Ton must think me mad. I am not. All la loat. Our army la defeated, in an bonr Laa Flores will be In flames." The girl quivered iu bis arms. A gaoanlng cry came from ber. **It la true. I swear It!" he vowed. "I mean you no 111. 1 fought till the end, and my good horse ulone carried me In advance of the routed troops. Dom Corrla may reach the tinea alive, but even so be and the rest will be killed. 1 refused to escape without you. Believe me or not, you are dear? er than life Itself " Ca ? me la, wltb a sudden movement, raUed ber face to hla and threw aaide j veil. "Salvador!" she said. His eyee glared into hers. Ills freu clutcb at the relua pulled the horse ? to Its haunches. **aly Ood. Carmela!" he e'jioat "Yea. So you are running away, Salvador running away with the Eng fjgfe miss, desert lug my father In the hour of bis ueed! But she will die the otuers. you say. Well, then, Join Lor ' During that qniek twist on the sssrsea withers she bsd plucged a re? volver fr??m a holster. She meant to ahattt-r th it false face of his utterly, to blast him as with lightning, but the lock snapped harmlessly, for Sau Be navldcs had Inoeed borne hinnalf gal? lantly In the fray. He struck at her now In a whirl of fury. She wln> ed. rlth catamount activity drew back VrV|v ii tf*i h\ k._?--/ Xft "X TfAVK KTM.SJt IIIU." her trag and hit him 00 UN temp! ? with Um seari woapoo Ho collapoed llmpl.v. reeled fI "in <-(T the saddle, and tbey fell lOSJOthsr, The frighten- d hor*o. SndtUi hhsSBtlf at liberty, gtl lopeil to |he i tunp. where already there Was nn 111 | nil commotion Cartuei.i lung la ro?if on the niiin's body Sbe m is capable of extremes either ef . i ? f i i?1 "Salvud-r. my I-. < \ lore!" v acrca'. ed. "What bavs I dottel H|s ik to me. Soli id rl i' Is I Cai la! < in, Mary UN I. COB aid! I I killed him I tiled mj ? \\\ i<] r!M 11?. loi ked raff whlto and peaceful 0? he la \ there In I he doom could not see whether his 11ns moved, She was too distraught to note if his heart was beating. It seemed Incredi? ble that she, a weak woman, should have crushed the life out of that lithe aud active frame with one blew. She rose and ran blindly. Long before Carrnela reached the flnca San Henavldes stirred, groaned, squirmed convulsively and raised him? self on hands and knees. He turned and sat d<?wn. feeling his head. ?The spitfire!" he muttered. "The she devil: And thst other! Would that 1 could wring her neck!" A sputtering of rifles crackled In the valley. There was n blurred clamor of voices. He looked at the sky, at the black summits of the hills. Ho stootl up, and his Inseparable ?word clanked on the stony ground. "Ah, well." he growled, Ml have done with women. They have had the best ?of my life. What Is left 1 give to Brasil." CnAPTEH XVII. A COW Or the NAPOLEONIC order. CARMKLA went back to a house? hold that paid scant heed to her screaming. Dom Corrla was there, bareheaded, his gorgeous uniform bword slashed and blood be? spattered General Ilusso, too, was beating his capacious chest and shout? ing: "God's bones! Lot us make a fight of it!" A sprinkling of soldiers, all dis? mounted cavalry or gunners, a few disheveled officers, had accompanied Do Sylva In his flight. With reckless bravery he and Kusso had tried to rally the troops camped at headquar? ters. It was a hopeless effort. Half breeds cau never produce a military caste. They may fight valiantly Ifl the line of battle?they will not face the unknown, the terrible, the harpies that come at night, borne on the hur? ricane wings of panic. Unhappily De Sylva and his bodyguard were the messengers of their own disaster. The cowardly genius at Pesqueira had planned a surprise. He would not lead It, of course, but in Dom Miguel Bar raca he fouud an eager substitute. It was a coup of the Napoleonic order. An infantry attack along the entire front of the Liberationist positiou cloaked the launching against the cen? ter of a formidable body of cavalry. The project was to thrust this lance into the rebel position, probe It thor oughly, as a surgeon explores a gun? shot wound, and extract the offender In the guise of Dom Corrla. The scheme had proved eminently successful. The Llberatlonlsts were crumpled up. and here was Dom Cor? rla making his last stand. He deserved better luck, for he was magnificent in failure. Calm as ever, he tried to be shot or captured when the reserves in camp failed him. Run* so and the rest dragged hint onward by main force. "They want me only," he urged. "My death will end a useless struggle 1 shall die a little later, when many more of my friends are killed. Why not die now 7" They would not listen. * It is night!" they cried. "The en? emy's horses are spent. A determined stand may give us another chonce." Hut if was u forlorn hope. As San Benavides lurched into the puteo the borses of the first pursuing detach? ment strained up the slope between the bouse and encampment. Carrnela. all her tire gone, tho pallid ghost of the . eugeful woman who would have shattered her lover's skull were the revolver loaded, was the tlrsi | to see him. She actually croucued In terror. Her tongue was parched. If she Uttered some low cry none heard her. Dom Corrls. striving to dispose his meager garrison as best he could, met bis trusted lieutenant. His face lit with Joy. "Ah. my poor Salvador!" he cried. **\ thought we had lost you at the ford!" "No." said San Benavides. "I ran away!" Even in his dire extremity De Sylva Smiled "Would that others had run like you. my Salvador!" ho said. "Then we should have been lu Pernnmbuco to morrow." The Brazilian looked around. His eye dwelt heedlessly on the cowering Carrnela. He was searching for Iris, who had beeu compelled by Coke and Ruinier and her uncle to take shelter behind the score of sailors who still remained at Las Flores. "It Is true nevertheless," he said la? conically, i knew the fa DM wus lost. bo 1 came here to try to save n lady." "Ah-our Carrnela? You thought of her?" "No!" Then the spell passed from Carrnela. Sho literally threw herself on her lover. "Yes. it Is true!" she shrieked. "He came to save me, but 1 preferred to die here?with you, father, aud with htm." Dom Corria did not understand these fire works, but he had no time for thought. Bullets were crashing through the closed Venetians. Light they must havo or tin- defense would become an org> of ntll deatruction, jrel light was their most dangerous foe when men were snooting from the somber depths Of the trees The aaaallanti were steadily closing ?found lue bouse. Their rifles covered every door and window. Lach minute brought up fresh bands In tens and twenties ai last Barraeu himself ar? rived Some members of his stall made a hasty survey of the situation. There Weir MolllC 800 men available. and In nil probability point 'orrla could nut muefcr one si\tb of thai number. It was a < risis that called bu- rigor. The ravulry lance was twenty miles from ||s base, and there was no Know lug what ae. ideiit might reunite the trattered UberatkMilsts, One column at h ist of Hie Nationalists h ol f tiled to k"? i? its retMlearouj or this last des perate Stand at Las Florid would have proved a sheer Impossibility. Bo the house must be rushed, no matter what the cost. This was a war of leaders. Let Dom Corria fall and his most enthusiastic supporters would pay Dom Miguel's taxes without fur? ther parley. A scheme of concerted action was hastily arranged. Simul taneously rive detachments swarmed against the chosen points of assault. One crossed the pateo to the porch, another made for the ?table entrance, a third attacked the garden door, a fourth assailed the servants' quarters, and the fifth, strongest of all and In? spired by Dent Miguel's presence, bat? tered In the shutters and tore away the piled tip furniture of the ballroom. The Nationalist leader's final order was terse: "Spare the women; shoot every reb? el; do not touch the foreigners unless they resist!" With yells of "Abajo De Sylva!" "Morto por rovoltados!" the SSSS Hants closed in. Neither side owued maga? zine rifles, so the light was with ma? chetes, swords and bayonets when the first furious hail of lead had spent it lelf. No man thought of quarter nor ceased to stab and thrust until he fell. When BOO desperadoes meet fifty of like caliber in a hand to baud conflict, when the 300 moan to end the business and the fifty know that they must die, fighting for choice, but die In any event, the resultant encounter will surely be both fierce and brief. By one of those queer chances which sometimes decide the hazard between life and death the window nearest that end of the room where the sailors strove to protect a few shrieking wo? men had not been broken lu. Here, then, was a tiny bay of refuge. From it the men of the Andromeda and the Unser Fritz. Buhner, Verity, Iris and such of the Brazilian ladies as bad not fled to the upper rooms at the initial volley looked out on an amazing butch' ery. De Sylva, no longer young at: 1 uever a robust man. had been dragged from mortal peril many times by his devoted adherents. Carmela had snatched a machete from the fingers of a dying soldier and was lighting like one possessed of a fiend. Once when a combined rush drove the defenders nearly on top of the non combatants Iris would have striven to draw the half demented girl Into the little haven with the other women. But Coke thrust her back, shouting: "Leave er alone! She'll set about y;>u if you touch her!" Dickey Buhner, too, who was dis? playing a fortitude hardly to be ex? pected In a man of his years and hab? its, thought that Interference was use lot*, "l^et 'tr do what she can." he sala. "She doesn't know wot is 'appenin' now. If she was on'y watcblu' she'd be i rar In' lunatic. God 'elp us all! We've got i nrseivca Into a nlep mesa!" But if Dicket Buhner's simple words exalted hlui int > the kingdom of the heroic David Verily occupied a lower plane Prayers and curses alternated on his lips, lie was stupefied with fear A tall, distinguished looking man wearing a brilltUDl uniform, his breast decorated with many orders, now up POO red on the scene He shouted Something, and the attacking force re? doubled i s efforts. He raised a re rolver ami took deliberate aim at Dom Corria. Coke saw him. and his bull? dog pluck combined With avarice to overcome bis common sense. Without thought of the consequences he sprang into the swaying mob and pull? ed De Sylva aside. A bullet smashed Into the wall behind them. "Look out. unster!" he bellowed "'Kre's a blighter 'oo wants to finis!) you quick!*' De S\Ira's glan e sought his ndver sary. He produced I revolver wblc? bitberto bad re? mained hidden in a pocket. Per? haps its h?llet 1 were not ineuui for an enemy. Ce Bred at tbe t:?'l mau. a violent H w e r v e of l li two i rrei! u i r rouka of soldiers screen I'd e a c h from the other Vt^LLjT '^i> mn" who bad sin (JL v gled out Do in Corria for hU special vengeance tired again. The bullet struck Co k e in the he PULLED pg sylva breast. The val asipk. |an, mug skip? per staggered and stink to the floor. His fiery eyes gazed up iuto Verity's. "Damme if I ain't hulled!" he roared, ids voice loud and harsh, as if he were giving some command from the bridge in a gale of wind. David dropped to his knees. "For Qswd'l sake, Jlminio!" he moaned. "Yes, T've got it. Sarve me dam well right too! No business to go ag'in me own pore old ship. Look 'ere, Verity. Fin done for! If you get away from this rotten muss see to my missus an' the girls. If you don't blast you" ? "Fire!" shouted a strong English vole,, froru without. A withering vol? ley crashed through the open windows. Full twenty of tbe assailants fell, Doui Miguel de Borraco among them. There was an Instanf of terrible silence, as between the shocks of an eartbouake. I To Le ('onttnued.) I Mi you know that of all the nun >l ailmcnta < old ? are bj far t ho inosi dang? ion-'! 11 not tie void it ??? ? ? hal j -.a n? ? d f< ar, bul t he a< rlous i pases Ihnt it often leads t >. M - .-I' th- m are knou n aa germ diseases Pneumonia and consumption or? among Ihem, Why nol take Cham rhiln's < *? >11?. 11 i :< m< dy and cur your ? old wblb you can? F<>r sal< j s all d? .th is. B1BLEST?DIES DEFEAT THROUGH DRUNKEN NESS. I Kings 20:12-21?March 19 "It is not for kivj* to drink trine; nor for princes strong drink."- Proverbs Sl:!f. CODAV's lesson recounts nn In? vasion of the land of Israel by King Benhadad, over-lord of Syria, who had under hiiu thir? ty-two kings of Syria and a large army. Warfare In those days, of course, was very different from what It Is today. The numbers In conflict were fewer and their weapons inferior. Their motive was plunder. Our day witnesses a considerable advance along the lines of diplomacy. Wars and Invasions now arc always based upon some p h 11 a n t broplc motive ? to free people from bad government, or to compel them to pay their debts, or to open up their country to civilization, or to give them more responsible a n d rep re sentative government. or greater freedom of religion. Rob? bery and pillage. Benhadad, king 0/ Fyria. by an invading army, are reprobated. Whatever is taken from the conquered people must bo obtained by the levying of an indemnity fund. All this speaks to us of a higher moral sense, even though much relating to it be hypoc? risy. The very need for the hypocrisy. Implies that with a considerable num? ber, there are qualms of conscience on the subject. The Battle Was the Lord's, and of Courso He Won Benhadad sent his demands to Klug Ahab saying, "Thy silver und thy gold are miue: thy wives and thy children, even the goodliest of thine." King Ahab, recognizing the greatuess of the army and his own unprepareduess for resisting them, answered, "My Lord, O King, according to thy saying. I am thine, I and all that I have." But when the invader broadened his de? mand and included with it the wealth of all the nobles of Israel, their wives and their children, etc., resistance was aroused. Thereupon the Invaders set the battle army against the walls of Israel's Capital? Samaria. At this juncture God seut a Prophet to Israel's King. Informing birj that lie would deliver the- invaders Into bis hand and give him a great victory. The astonished Ahab asked by whom would the battle he waged against the host. The answer was that at the Command the princes of the provinces should fight under Ahab's direction, supported by the militia. By this sig? nal victory God would demonstrate his power by protecting the nation with whom he had made the Law Covenant. The Divine order was followed. Two hundred and thirty-two princes, or chiefs, of the people at noon passed out of the gates of the city, followed by seven thousand militia?a small number wherewith to meet a host. Apparently this was poor generalship; but the Lord was the General and overruled the results. King Benhadad and his associates had been drinking. The Syrians were ordered to capture the men alive. But this they did not do. Soon the Syrian forces were In disorder and completely routed. Flu manly speaking, the battle was lost by Benhadad's o\ er-confidencc, and par? ticularly by his indulgence In Intoxi? cating liquors. Lessons Which We May Draw The honest, the holy, the reverential of mankind, who seek peace and right? eousness may be likened to Israel, to God's people. Benhadad and his thirty two kings nud their armies would cor? respond to Satan and his various hosts of unrighteousness. We may name these hosts as we please. To some, one portion, and to others, other por? tions of these hosts are the more rep? rehensible. Many of these kings may represent various Trusts which, by manipulation of life's necessities, are attacking the welfare aV the people. Others of these kings may represent political grafters. Others may repre? sent various vices which prey upou the public, including intemperance. The forces thus set in battle array against the public are appalling, especially when the wealth at their command is considered. The demands of the?se various "inter? ests" come tirst upon the honorable and well-meaning public sen-ants. But -.^ when the de ffn PV'v NAj manda broaden, and It Is evident that general pll lstge ii the Inten? tion, the voice of the Lord should be h e 0 r d and b e e d e d, and a stout resistance should be made. As with Ahab, t h e resistance should not be do fensive merely prim es, the chief> The mighty prince*. The call Is for the of the people, \\h<> love rlghtoousnc to go out 1 r t to do battle with Iniquitous Invaders of tin* rights, Ii plness and interests of the pcop And (hose princes 1 r leaders \. stand for rlgltb ousness sb mid be al seconded h\ nil the courageous and IV leid of the people Send n n oi k POLICEMAN AND AUTO. W. H. Edwin* Collide* With Auto? mobile?Arm Broken and Throat Cut by Wind Shield. Ovangeburg, March 6. W. Hamp? ton Bdwlns, policeman, narrowly e?- J caped Inatant death thla mornin t, about 8:30 o'clock In a collision h an automobile driven by Georg al ley. 1 j Officer Bdwlns was coursing hi way toward the Southern depot on a bicy? cle, returning from Iiis breakfast, and! j Mr. BAlley was driving his machine down Russell street, evidently Mr.! Bdwlns did n<>t see the automobil" 1 and ran his bicycle Straight into the machine. Mr. Salley, realizing that ; the officer was going to strike his ear, applied his emergenc) brake and the machine was brought to a stand? still just as the collision occurred. Bdwlns was hurled upon the shield of the car. his arm breaking and passing through the wind shield. His throat ram" in contact with the glass, and he sustained a severe .and deep cut. The wound extends almost com? pletely across tbe throat and upward, missing the Jugular vein. Some ar? teries were punctured and severed. Edwdns was then taken to his home, where he is resting well. His condi? tion is precarious. but there are hopes of his recovery. JUDGE POPE DYING. Former Chief Justice Has But a Few Days to Live. Columbia, March S.?Seventy years Old, Hon. Young John Pope, who was Captain B. R Tillman's Lieutenant in the reform movement of the early 'tO*s and who retired two years ago from the chief justiceship of the supreme court, lies critically ffl at his frame in Newberry. A letter received here to? day says: "We have heretofore been keeping out of the papers all refer? ence to Judge Pope'? condition for the reason that he insisted on read? ing them or having them in a way read to him. He has passed beyond that stage now, however, and we no longer see any use in it. In fact, it Is now but right that his friends should be informed. Poor fellow, he is now permanently in bed and it is too apparent that the end is not far ahead. I scarcely see how he can live for more than a short while. I ?say rive to ten days. The last stapes of the disease have been reached and | the doctors say that it could be a month, but it may be at any- mo? ment, or in a day or so. There is no longer any reason for speaking quiet? ly." BAILEY CALLED FOUR-FLUSHER. Texas Enemies say Resignation Was Fraud Upon People. Galveston, Texas, March 5.?The action of Senator Joseph Bailey in tendering ids resignation as the Texas Junior Senator and then recalling It within a couple of hours has revived Balleyism in his home state. I At a conference of the State as? sociation, organized several months ago to tight liaih y's re-election, and Including in Its membership over 100 prominent Democrats, this last action of the junior Senator was denounced as a Bailey four-flush and never in? tended sincerely?s collusion between : Senator Bailey and Governor Col qultt to bring out a big boom for Baiby. i The conference declares the res? ignation plot "Is f. fraud upon the con? fidence of a trusting people," and that Bailey "was merely duping those who followed him so as to cover up his defense of a man who is said to have bought his seat in the United States Senate. j Attention was dire* ted to the fact , that the only protest against bis res? ignation from Washington came from Republicans who had voted with Bailey for Borimer and that not a message from any of the Texas dele rat ion was sent, it waa also observed I that the message requesting him to withdraw his resignation did not come from the Legislature, but that a group of Bailey's friends aaaembled in the legislative halls and summoned J Governor Colqultt, who read his re? ply to Bailey'* resignation.? Balti? more Sun j A special Medicine for Kldnc) tail moots. 1 Many elderly people have found in I Foley's Kidney Remedy a quick relief and permanent benefit from kidney and bladder ailments a id f*Oin an ' noying urinary irregularttlea due to advancing years. Isaac N. htegan, Fainn r. Mo., aaya: "Foley'i Kidney Remedy effected a complete eure in my cave and l want others to know of ' it." \V. w. Sim rt. ! Four aces may be a safety raiser. hut a straight phlush is the best hand 1 mad filler. ?Pittsl urg Bun. Uns Millions of Friend*. Hou \\ ould v ou like to nutnl ? ? ? ? w elllngs, bruises, old sot ?, i . , ii il for piles. 25< it Sil rl Store, TEACHERS MUST ATTEND SCHOOL They Must Attend the Regular .Month? ly Meetings of tin Aneoclatltm.?e*? Course of Study. St. Matthews. March 7.?The su? perintendent "f education, D. S. Murph. has Introduced an innovation Into the requisites for being teachers in the Calhoun schools in the future At tin- last meeting <?f the county . ^ < hers' meeting, Mr. Muipl^-fn^^f troduced a resolution making ft man? datory upon ail teachers within thn comity to attend the regular monthly meeting! of the association. The resolution was heartily indorsed by the association and unanimously adopted. ^ Hereafter teachers will teach 20^ days and will go to school to each other one day in the month. A course Of Study will be outlined and every effort will be put forth to make the association a source of information. There is perhaps no better organized set of teachers in the state than^sj those of this county, and the greatest harmony prevails. Every effort of Mr. Murph to advance the efficiency of the force is approved by the teach? ers who take it upon themselves to < nforce them. ~ m BOOZER LODGED IN PEN. Murderer of J. S. GIIIUUM Brought to Columbia to Avoid Trouble. Columbia, March 8.?Bam Booser*^sj the negro who killed Mr. J. S. Gil bam in Kewberry county, is in the State penitentiary today, where he ; was brought last night to prevent trouble in Kewberry county. Booz? er was brought to Columbia from Greenwood and came by way of Au-A gusta to avoid passing through New berry county. Mr. John C. Hipp, on whose farm the tragedy occurred, has been served with a warrant as an ac? complice before the fact. Mr. Hipp having bought a gun before the kill? ing. HOPEFULS READY FOR BATTLE. Manager Ca vender signs up All of La^t Years' Players. Columbia. March 8.?With nine? ty en or twenty of his men in the city, Manager Cawmder of the Columbia baseball team, was ready today for the first gajne of the season in the Capital city. The professionals are due to stack up against the University team thi< sftcrnoon, and if the weath- ^ er permits an opportunity will be * given several of the youngsters to make good. Fullenwider has now signed his contract, and there are no longer any hold-mts among last year's players. When the season opens, April 3, with Augusta, the play? ers, all of whom are now being drill d. ^ will be ready for a hard contest. ( APT. S. E. WIIITi: DEAD. Prominent South Carolinian Passes Away at Lancaster, S. C Lancaster, March 4.?Captain Sam Uel E. White, banker and pioneer tex? tile manufacturer, died here tonight at the home of his son-in-law. Colonel Leroy A. Springs. At the close of the Civil nar, through which he serv? ed with distinction ,he founded at Port Mill, S. C, the first gingham mill established in the South. He was the president of the mill at his death and also of the bank at Fort Mill. He was 75 years old. THE STATE GEOLOGIST. Gor. Blent?c Will Not Reappolnl Barle Sloan. H?' Sayn, Columbia, March s.?Qov. Blenau is looking for a man to serve as State geologist in name only. He is looking for a man who will draw his salary and then return it to the State. He said yesterday that he would not reappolnl Barte Sloan as state geologist, but would try to secure a man to accept the place who would agree to work for nothing, or, in other words, return his salary to the State. There is an appropriation of $1,500 for the State geologist for salary. A Fierce Night Alarm Is the hoarae, startling cough of a child, suddenly attacked by croup. Often it aroused Lewis Chamhlin of Manchester. O.. It. R. No. 2, for their four children were greatly sub? ject to croup. "Sometimes in severe attacks." he wrote, Mwu were afraid they would die, but since we proved what a cet tain remedy Dr. King's New Discovery is. we have no fear. We rely on it for croup and for coughs, ??obis or any throat or lung trouble." s > d<> thousands of others. So. may you. Asthma, hay fever, la grippe, whooping cough, hemorrhages By be* ;* .re it. 50c and $1. Trial bottle free. ' >ld hj Sil crt*s Drug Store. hin! go| th< re. That's a lone If e trouble In getting rid ol ?tu i you may h n< \\ that you !? not treating 11 properly. There Is ? i.n wh\ a cold should bam: on foi wt?eks and ^ will not if you take kTiafnlterlutn'i Cough Remedy. For