davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.

Tho cIaas Day Exorc!scs ut Fn1rmona
Tho Programme.
Special Di'rc,ch % ts inte'itoenn1
FArRMoXT, W. Va, June I3.-The
class day exercises at the state normal
school drew d very largo audience,
although the weather was very warm.
This Is known aa the "Evans Class" and
bids fair to be very popular. The excr.
cises commenced promptly at 10 o'clock
and the large hail was well filled.
Tonight was given 4 farce by ". D.
Howells entitled ''The Mouse Tsap."
the proceeds to 90 toward paying tho
current expensea OF the class. 1t was
q very amusing Following was to-.
days programme:
Music, piano; prayer, Rov. c. L.
Queen; music, class; Grafton. "School
Memories" F. W. Candy, Indepcn-
dcnce, ". Va. recitation, "The White
Lily" Cora J. Parker, Barracksville, W.
Va; music, piano; class poets. C. ".
Maxwell, Parsons. W. W.; o. E. from.
bly,, Tannery, W. Va. music, quartetta
prophets, J. @. Robinson, Wicklow, w,
Va. Berthn E. Fleming Falrmont, W..
Va. artists, Julia Ii. Jones, White Day,
". Va. James o. Watson, Faitmont,
W. Va; music, class song, L. B. Carney,
Paul Mccoy, B. L Mercer, Herbert
Young.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
THE 4. 0. II,

Tho State Convention at Charleston Ad.
journs-Elcction of Officers.
Special DIsrcteh TO TIC Intoa'oeaeer.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. Juno I3.-The
State Convention A. 0. II. adjourned
to-day after transaCting considerable
business. 1t adopted n atate insurance
q assessment plan. Tho books of the
treasurer was found correct. The bal
ance in the hands OF the State treasurer
is S23O6l. ! was ordered that O ladies
auxiliary be added to every division In
tho state. Resolutions wore adopted
thanking the people Of Charleston, the
press and the governor. Tho following
officers were elected: Wm. F. Weir,
Wheeling. state president; Richard +.
Murphy Parkeraburg, atate secretary
J. 2. Clark, Charleston, state treasurer.
Tho next biennial meeting is 10 bo neld
at Keyser.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
Woods Run, who carried oil tho 70.
gents prize for essay In flGld Of over
Dozen competitors.
JUICE ornv urciaSRs.


Tho board Of regents Of tho university
finished tholr work tonight aud while
they mado selection that waa pru-
dlcted In these dispatches yesterday, Il
wns like Rip Van Winklo's swearing oil
this ono don't count. They frat
elected Judge 0key johnson 10 tho cliair
In tho law school hold by Proi. Brooke,
but, uinguar to relate, tho Cx.judCo Of
tho supreme court respectfully declined
the honor, and his dcclination gives
substantial weight to tho report current
hero that 1t was the presidential bee
tha, was buzzing In his bonnot
A new chair OF Engli.h literature was
troutod, which Prof. r 4. Armstrong
was elected 10 I'll and Prof. James S.
Stewart, who was dynamltcd out Of the
faculty last Juno In tho memo:.
Rblo conyulsion that took pluco
thon. was Cboicn to Gil tho chair OF
mathematics made vacant by tho trans.
fer Of Armstrong TO tho chair OF English
literature. Thesowcto all tho changes
mado and tho institution will continue
Under the direction Of acting President
Reynolds.
There Is somb disappointment that q
president was not elected, and l havc 1t
on prctty good authority that II Con-
gressman Wilson's health Is euch that
ho will DO unable TO stand tho strain OF
q heated campaign, he may again be
called to preside over the dostihies Of
tho university. 1t 10 certain tha. he
have it II ho so much as winks his cyc
in that direction. Conjcctural as tho
possibility Is, thcro arc stranger things
happening in these strange times than
have ever been dreamed Of In this eS.
trcmely philosophlc age. JED.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
SUGAR TRUST OFFICIALS
Unbiushingly Acknowledged Their purpos
Campaign Contributions Claimed TO |

Unbiushingiy Acknowledge Their Purpose.
Campaign Contributions Claimed to br
Proper.
WASNISoToN, Juno l3.-In tho Sugar
Trust investigation to-day President
Havcmcyor. Of the trust. said thntin the
last three years pronts Of tho trust had
boon three-eighths Of d cent n pound on
refined sugar, and tho increased cost to
tho consumer undOr tho proposed bill
would bo cont pound. IIo admitted
that tho purpose OF tho formation OF the
trust was 10 increase sho cost TO tho
American consumers.
Senator Allpn-And when you did
form tho trust you did advance tho price
OF sugar to tho American consumer2
Mr. Havemoycr-Wc did. II was IN
advance oinbout d quarter OF cont net.
Senator Allcn-And tho American
consumer Ia to-day paying three-elghths
oil cent pound on refined sugars
moro than he would be compelled to
pay under system OF separate rUG-
nerios7
Mr.. HRyemoyer-Yes cir.
John A. soarlos, secretary aud troae-
urcr OF tho American Sugar Refining
company, was the subject OF tho COM
mittec's questions from o'clock until
U this afternoon.
Mr.. Scarlos frankly admitted that he
had mado 1t his business to influence
legislation favorable to tho sugar trust.
and that Tor this purpose no had called
upon aud laborcd with many
senators. Tho witness stood upon his
rights. however, when askod about
campaign contributions and declined in
several instanCea TO answer questions
on this subject uo declined 10 statc
tho amount expended in 1899 on the
ground that It was not within the prov.
ince OF tho Inquiry.
do you not" asked Senator Allen,
"dcCline to state simply because you
know 1t was disreputable and unlawful
10 contribute this money!"
mo, sir. | do not" replied Mr.
Senrlcs. admit anything OF tho kind. "
Senator Allcn-Do you believe IL Is
perfectly proper for n corporation, the
value OF whose stocks may be affected
by national legislation, to contribute its
funds TO the spocoss or defeat Of one po-
litical party or'the othor?
Mr.. Sesrlos-I think as parties arc
now managed that Is proper.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14

ST. LOUIS. No., June 1S.-The goncr.
al executive board Of tho knights Of
Labor met hero to-day to consider the
boycott OF that organization against the
breWerics hero controlled by the
English syndicate. The determine.
tion was reached to send ou.
q clrcular to all Knights Of
Labor and Federation OF Labor men, as
we'll as othur union mon, calling upon
thom to become temperate-in fact
total ubstalners from beer consump.
tion in overy large city or town, and a,
all times and places where union boor
cannot bc obtained. A number OF other
minor local troubles also engaged the
attention OF the board.
Aa tho Federation Of Labor had 10.
fused TO consent 70 IN Interchange OF
working cards betwecn the members OF
the two organizations Engaged In the
game trades, tho general bourd decided
today to deal directly with tho unions
affiliated with the Federation OF Labor,
Accordingly tho proposed interchange
betwcou the iron molders' union OF
Now York and vlcininity and tho
Knights OF Labor iron moldcrs, com.
prising local assembly 2i7, was ap-
proved. Tho same action was taken on
similar proposition from tho two
bodies OF coopers in Louisville, tho
beOr brewery workmen's national or.
ganization, the international hatters'
association and district assembly l2S,
Knights OF Labor, compo,cd OF hatters,
the miners national bodies knights Of
Labor mon and the mine workers ma.
tional union.
Trouble Is brewing here that NAV
result in q bitter fight between the X.
OF L. and tho Federation OF Labor. The
quarrel OF the K. OF l. with the Winters
Manufacturing Company resulting in
tho local boycott oil the products OF that
firm, Is the cause.
The fight assumed new phase when
Ed. Bannister, organizer OF tho trndea
and labor union. the local Federation OF
Labor body. organized tho employees OF
the Winters cothpanyas Federation OF
Labor Union.
4 demand was then made tha. the
knights OF Labor boycott against tho
com pany be removed. The Knights
consider the action Of the Federation
unfricndly in tho oxtrame. They sent
committee to President Gompers, OF
the Federation, TO request that tho
charter granted their scab," be re-
yoked.
Mr.. Gompers said that he sees no
reason from what he now knows to re-
vokc this chartor. Tho general board
Of the Knights Of Labor adopted reso-
luton to make tho boycott against Win
ters' clothing national, unless tho feder-
alton revokes the charter.
President Gompers and Secretary Fos-
ter left for tho east this evening. The
Knights will bo In session again to-
morrow,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
BRIEFS FROM THE WIRES.

The President ia better, and saw q
few visitors yesterday.
No business Of Importance was trans.
acted by the house OF representatives.
The Kansas Populists renoninated
Gov. LowoIling and adopted womun's
suffrage plank.
George Peabody Wetmoro has been
elected United States senator from
Rhode Island.
The Populist state convention OF
Kansas adopted resolution condemn.
ing the A. z. a.
Tho village Of Grant, in Oregon, was
entirely destroyed by tho flood, but only
one man was drowned.
Tho cash balance in the treasury yes.
,erday was $llG,007, ,l40, Of which $780,.
1922 wus gold reserve.
The American Railway Union has de-
cided to affiliate with the Knights OF
Labor in tho labor movement
The Mlllera' National Association Mt
Chicago adopted resolutions favoring a
reciprocity amendment. 20 tho tariff
bill.
In the trial OF Era,tus Witnan, ac-
cused Of forgery by r. q. Dun & Co.,
the prosecution rested and testimony
for tho defensc was begun.
Six hundred Co1oyitea near Julea-
burg. Neb., arc desperate and the gov.
ernmont authorities hnve boen asked
ior assistance to protect Union Pacific
trains from being held up.
Tho iron miners at Ironwood, Mich,
have made demand for nh incroase in
pay from % cents to 30 cents day each,
10 restore wages TO the figures before
tho depression. About 5000 men are
in the deal.
At Rochester. n. Y, yesterday John.
son again defeated Sanger in a mile
open bicycis race. but in the two mile
class Is event Sanger was victor. A
class a man made the mile in 2:lS %
the surprise OF the day.
Pennsylvania Ancient Order OF Eiber.
nians passed resolutions recordin: their
LOYALTY to tho American flag and de.
aonncins the a. ?. a. aa an un-AmcrI-
San organization. seeking to lbr!dgo the
rights oi citizens on account OF their re.
isIon.
Tho Western Union directors de.
clared the regular quarterly dividend oi
! per cent, payable July 10. The nc,
surplus Tor the June so quarter Is estl.
mated at sI,450,000. The actual not
,nrplus for tho March 81 quarter was
Sl.09is7ol.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
Il MURDER MYSTERY.

a Case With Somo Peculiar Features
Dothorirs thr 81. Louis Authorities
ST. LOUIS, No.. June l2-In tho dis.
covery OF the body OF George Renmert
In the river another mystcry has been
added to the already long lis! oil this
city. George Remmert was, until his
disappearance, porter and had been
with his employer for thirteen consecu-
tive years. On January he went 10
the store to meet his employer ami to
tall; over some private bu'incss. The
conversation was hold, Rcm!nert said
good bye and departed, somewhat ina
depressed state. This WAS the last seen
OF him until his body was discovered in
tho river yesterday. When found the
body was beginning to dccompoae and
tho identity was discovered by the
apparel which was recognized by
his family and relatives. But it is in
this apparel that the mystery 50 rround-
ing Rcmmorls Disappearance Is in.
creased. Tho Shoes he wore on the day
when he was last seen wero almost new.
and the shoes which were en- the boiy
when found in the river showSno signs
OF wear. Nor did tho other articles OF
his apparel show any increased wear
Tho body had boon in the water not
over ten days. Taking these fects into
consideration theunworn or unused Of
the mans apparel and the time that
the body Is said TO DO in tho water in
connection with the time which has
passed since he Disappeared brings
aboutthe question. where has George
Remmc.t beca In the interim between
tho date OF his disappearance, January
!, aud the placing OF his body in the
river.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
IN THE SENATE.
A Dny of Spepol Mnking-1:r. Sherman on
tho Wool Question.

A Dny OF Spepol MnkiuG-1!r. sherman on
thu Wool Question.
WAsmseToS, D. C., June I3.-Iu the
senate to-day after some routine bust.
ness, Senator Sherman spoke on the
FREQ wool gcheaulc Of the tariff bill, the
pending amendment being Mr.. PETERS
to restore so per cent of the duty on raw
wnols.
The question OF froo wool, Mr. Shcr-
man SAID, vitality affected the people OF
Ohio. He reiterated what lie had said
in previous speech that free wool was
the eliminating atrocity Of this bill.
He appealed 10 the Democrats to pI;
aside politics and withhold this do
struc.ive blow to this great industry.
The sheep raising and wool growing
industry was common, to overy
state and territory. /. was certain
he said, that tho United States could
not compete in tho production OF wool
with Australia, Argentine Republic and
other countries whero shoep raising was
the principal industry. Unless some
government aid was given the farmers
Of the state, must abandon the fold.
After speeches BY several senators tho
house adjourned without vote on the
amendment
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
THE CONFERENCE SEMINARY.
commencement Week Mt Nuckhaunou.
Lots OF Good Things.

commencement Week Mt Nuckhannou.
Lots OF Good Things.
Spoctci Dispatch 70 he Ia.e'itCtRosr
BucEHAHHoS, ". Va. Juno l3.-This
Is commencement wcnk at tho West
Virginia Conference seminary and tho
town is in gala dress. Many strangers
from oil sections OF tho e.ato are hero
and tho exercises are OF very high or.
der. Tho first Of tho exercises was last
Sunday, and aince then every day haa
boon replc,e with good things. To-day
was class day and the cadet drill, whilo
tonight the two literary societies havp
thGir annual contest All were OF q
high order Of excellence. Tomorrow
at go o'clock tho fourth claas OF thi.
seminary will acluit themselves with
fitting honors. The class is composed
Of five ladies' and fro gentlemen. The
trustees at their meetings greatly
strengthen tho faculty md steps are
being taken toward tho erection Of the
proposed ladies' dormitory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14

The Sixteenth Ohio district congres.
sionnl convention, in session at Steu-
bcnville, made nomination last night
on tho 250th ballot, after bcing 10 ses.
slon two days. Tho convention nearly
broke up In 4 dispute, and for tho space
oihalf an hour or 30 pandemonium and
Disorder seemed to reign.
Two hundred and tiiteon ballots were
takcn yesterday In the morning, alter
noon and evening eessions, many Of
them at the ratio Of ono minute. The
"lirting" of Tuesday was kept up all
day, and dcal which was arranged In
tho morning was not carried out until
nearly 10 o'clock
On the 20Sth ballot Belmont county
gave Danford 10, Poorman %; Carroll,
Taylor "a Harrison. Hollingsworth 27;
Jefferson, Dantord Il. Hollingsworth 8.
This started tho ball. Monroe topped
off tho vote with l0 for Dauiord, giving
him the nomination, but before tho
vote was announced tho entire audience
arose TO their feet, whom two Jefferson
delegates arose In confusion and stated
that they had given tho chairman no
instruc.ions TO cast their votes for Dam
ford.
Then the audience callod the JetIer-
son delegates traitors" and yelled
"sell out"
Here tho disorder began.
Judge Mansfield and prominent citi.
zens vero beseeching tho pooplo to rise
up and rebuke tho delegates.
4 Jefferson delegate asked that the
yoto for Dauford from his county DO re.
conaidered.
Dantord delegates arose to point OF
OF order, that under tho rulos, after
vote has been cast il could not be re-
considered.
Harrison and Carroll delegates arose
enrnasre and shouted like savages for
another ballot.
Judge Cochran, OF belmont, with
drow the objections to Reconsideration
OF the vote, nud Jefferson asked and was
granted leave TO hold caucus.
When they camo in it was stated that
several delegates misunderstood how
their vote was to bo cast, hence tho OBJ.
lcctlons. Tho vOte was given, partly
for Daniord, ono each for Gill and Poor
man, seven for Hollingswor,h.
4 kick Tor another full vo.o was made.
and after considerable disorder allowed.
Tho 259th ballot stood: BELMONT, Dan.
lord ID; Poorman 90; Carroll, Taylor
G; Harrison, Hollingsworth 81; Jetfer-
sou rs before noted; .Monroo, Daniord
IS; Hollingsworth !.
Danford was declared nominated.
A com mittee consisting OF the various
county c!Iairmcn was sent ou, ior tho
nominee and hN WAS brought in.
Captain Dauford spoke OF the. con.
test Of tho past two days, and said that
tho delegates must not forget that they
are Republicans.
]. J. Gill ratified the nomination and
thanked tho labor organizations for
their support
Hon. D. A. Hollingswor;h said in q
voice fall OF sadncss: Blowing 10 the
inevitable, surrender to the forco OF
numbers, and fail in the only ambition
Of my lille, and now take leave of it for.
ever" +
Dr.. Keepers made neat little speech,
saying Monroe Republicans were
always loyal, and the convention ad-
| journed. s,'f
Tho Poorman delegates voted for a
reconsideration Of the Danford vote,
and were among tho chief kickers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
Tho Pullman Strike Discussed.

CHICAGO, June l9.-The Pullman
strike was discussed at the convention
OF tho American Railway Union to-day
receiving the attention OF various speak.
ers Vico President Howard said that
people do not believe that labor unions
can bankrupt q man. "But look at
Daniel S. Mackey, OF Indiana. He
was In charge Of 1--WE railroads and now
he has not dollar. lie refused to
treat will, labor uniona much tho same
as Pullman has done and Pullman is
not so near heaven that he can't be
pulled down."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
THE prKGNSPoKr STRIKE.
Still No scttlcmcut-aInuaEor Convcr'
Doiivers Ills Uitimatum.

Still No scttlcmcut-aInnaEor convcrsc
Doiivors Ills Uitimatnm.
NlcKErsPoRr. Pa, juno l3.-Since the
failure Of tho business men to accom-.
plish anythIngin their at.ompt to sot-
Ito tho trouble between tho national
tube works company aud its employees,
the matter 10 q, s.andstili. General
Manager Converse has given his ulti-
nahum and says cmphatically that tho
works will stand idle for long time DO.
fore he will at present advance wages
owing TO tho business depression
throughout the country.
Mr.. Converse says, however, that
Whenever business should justify it, he
would bo glad to pay better wages. Tho
strikors show no disposition to return
10 work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
AaIALGAMATED SCALE.
Tho Conference Strikes nm Oostaole-Tho o
Old Trouble Revived.

Tho Conference Strikes nm Oostaolc-Tho o
Old Trouble Revived.
PITrssuEGH, Pa, juno 18th Q
Amnlgamated Association Of Tin. Iron
and Steel Workers is now in the throeH
OF busy aeaaon OF conferences for the
acceptance by tho manufacturers OF tho
new wage scale. The trouble began
to-day and promises to be long drawn
out
Unusual secrecy enwrapped the pro.
ceedings OF the conference. The con-
ference lasted but couple OF hours.
When 1t was dismissed /. was with tho
understanding that the time and place
OF subsequent meeting was to BIO kept
q dark secret. :
The main point Of difference is q
revival Of tho old lght on the relative
wages OF the rollers and fnishers
against the puddlers.
From outward appearances both
eidos arc very determined on the stand
they have takon relative to this mat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
ILLINOIS MINERS
puc!inc Absolutely to Accept tho Coium
~a....-. n,,.

Duc!iuc Absolutely to Accept tn" coinn'-
bus Settlement.
spalSa VALLEY, ILL.,, June 1S.-At a
delegate meeting of Northern Illinois
miners here this afternoon at which at
least 10000 miners were represented, it
was unanimously voted to never dig n
ton OF coal until tho operators restore
last years prices. ~
From now on the operators will not
only hayo the foreign miners to combat
hut the Englisn miners as we'll, NeSo-
lu,lons we're adopted denouncin: the
national officers for the cowardly sur.
render, and call upon thcm to rosiign
from tho positions which they have dis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
lI'DRIDE's POSITION.

lie stin ioliDycs tho Miners WIN Accept
the sctttomont - Hts Responsibility
Endcd.
COLUMBUS, O., Juno l9.-Presldcnt
Mcbride, OF tho United Mino Workers,
statcd tonight that ho believed
when tho mincta had read and cona!d.
Orcd tho circular letter sont out by the
national executive board explaining the
compromise thGy would sec it in q dii-
fcIont light and accept tho settlement.
He had relieved himself Of tho re-
gponslbility and tho miners would now
have to assume it II they continued tue
atTike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
i, BIsuop's AUTHORITY.

Tho Trlai OF Father Corbett OF Far Reach
ting Consequences.
NgpR.sKG CirY, Men, Juno l9,-The
trial of Father Cosbctt for refusing 10
obey tho injunction Of the court, re
straiulug him from holding services at
Palmyra commenced to-day. Eighteen
priests arc presen, to testify for Co,bet,
and Bishop Bonacun is 20 appeay
against him. ! he trial will last sevcra
DAYS aud has far reaching consequence
In tho Catholic church OF America a.
calculated to limit bishops authority.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
a. .. q. ".

An Important Amendment to tho Consei-
tutiou Voted Down.
SAw FRAScrsco, Juno la-The session
OF the Supreme Grand Lodge OF Cn!tod
Workmeu to-day was largely devoted to
discussion Of proposition to amend
the constitution In such manner as to
enlarge materially tho class of people
TO whom death benefit certificates may
be payable. The report OF the commit.
tee was against the amendment, which
proposed to add to certain clause tho
words land those related to him by
marriage Tho proposition was finally
voted down-SS3 ayes, l67 nays.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14
rrlsoner. nelea,etl from ,,,o pon.

Charles Hall, of Wotzel county, was
pardoned from tho penitentiary by tho
governor, and was released yesterday.
He was serving tivo-ycar term for
llouse-breakinc and grand larceny. His
term com mencei in October, 1891. The
petition for his pardon was signed by
the judge OF the court. prosecuting at
toruGy and number OF the best citizens
OF tho county. Harrison Fulton, OF
Tucker county, whose one year term for
grand larceny expired yesterday, was
also released.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14

PoMERoY. Quo, June IA secret
meeting OF coal operators was held here
to-day, at which it was resolved to pay
81 s. per hundred bushels of mining.
Owing to the feverish condition OF al
fair, elsewhere this offer will not be
met for a few days. Tho big iron mills
here and at Middloport, have closed
down for lack of fuel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14

Pr1TsBURGu, Pa, June l3-At dele
cato meeting Of miners held q. Ton
Milo Inn, in the second pool, this dis.
trict, 1000 worc present, representing
5000 workmen in the first and second
pools md the vein in the Youghio-
ghcny valley.
Resolutions were passed that the
miners stand firm for the Tg.cent rate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-06-14

II not, now is the ,ime to provide
yourself and family with bottle OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhGa Remedy as an insurance against
any serious results from an attack Of
bowel complaint during the summer
months. 1t ia almost certain to be
needed and should be procured at orce.
No other rcmcdy can take its place or
doits work,