davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
ONLY DOCK LARGE ENOUGH.
Newport News to Have the Repairing OF
the Paris and the New York.

The Faris and the NV Nork'
BALTIMORE, MD. February The
Manufacturers Record announces that
contracts have been made for the dock
ing and repairing at Newport News Va
OF the steamers Paris and New YORK, OF
the American Steamship Company Line
The Newport News dock is the only one
in the United States large enough 10 ac-
commcdate these immense boats.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
Crrsdon VI. Fitr.lmmons.

NEW YORK. February 2.-Colonel John
Hopkins. representing Dan Creedon. and
Bob Fitzsimmons met this afternoon for
the purpose OF completing arrangements
for the proposed Creedon- Fitzsmmons
light.
Colonel Hopkins reported that the new
club organised ct Jacksonville had OF.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
The Billiard Match.

billiard game tonight was between Ives
and Slosson. Score: Ives co; average
2sl2; highest run. l65. Slosson. 3H; ave
rage, 170t; highest run. 81. Time. 2:ij
Ives and Schaefer play tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
MAIgIllll.l..

ANDERSON -CLoPTON. -Miri-l' :
the residence OF Mrs Saras b. 'Iop, p,,|
7gt west Clay street. Richmoni 40 80
nary 81. 1894. by Rev. Il. r. WD,.a.
vEs OAKLAND sANDEEs"N.
Cnmberland county Va. and M.s j"N.
Me POLLARD CIOPTON. ot Hanover
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03

Quick relief from Group and whooping-
cough is afforded by DR.. ID. Jayne's Ex-
pectorant, the old family standby for
coughs and colds, pulmonary and bronchial
a affecffgns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03

When Baby was sick W. gave her r.,'orlA
When shc was 4 Child. she cried for Ci.t.r4.
when she became Miss, shn chung 10 20 IRA.
When she had Children, she ,:a,c.h T.. Cls.ola.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
vioIet-. Roses, snd Cut.riouer..

w. A. Hammond. l0l east Broad s,r..f.
grows more Roses, Violrts. CT Flower.
and Decorative Plants thln on the orb >
florists In this city combined. Phone ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03

has established an Office fo~ llies o-,.
az No. 223 Governor street Whore trsy " a
b. waited upon by a lady Attendant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
Personal.

Mr.. Wallace straiton. O. New York cl,,
representing The Hotel Brunsv.eA Clc.r,
VIII be In the city for few dogs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
smoke Hotel Bruns~i'a Ogtss.
Highest aWari at Chicago Expo..ol
PhmlIrs' Elgr,tihlc ln-n.

Phillips E'grstihie torol
produces a feeling OF lightu'.s ari DI.ylnry. aB
against that of weight, hc1llohe. r.i ieps,s.
sion. 20 common with the oriiuary o."a-. Too
only cocoa wish rich chocolate rlg..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
A Retail Grocer Assigns.

A deed OF assignment was filed In the
Chancery Court yesterday by E. W. Kel-
ley. retail grocer ut No. 726 west Broad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03

The Board OF Lady Managers OF the
Virginia Hospital Will meet at y O'Clock
today. instead Of =. NJ, as has been
announced The meeting Will be held at
he hospital. Eleventh and Clay streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03

Everybody has good word for DIR.
Bulls Cough Syrup. Its fame Is world
wide
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03

Smoke Hotel Brunswick Cigars.
H,shos, award At Chicago Exposition.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03

Salvation oil IL certain cure COR head
sche. toothaehe. earache. &C. Only -
centA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. stssriEY 3 D.


Schooner Walker Armlnston. Progien a.
PORT OF WEST POINT. FEssCiAY = io''
ARRIVED.
steamship EsseI, Taylor. Balnm0f'' f''''''
gers and general cargo. ,...... 90.
steamship Dsnyi.ls, Murphy bA'"A.'-'
sengers and general cargo
SAILED.
steamship Essex. Taylor. Bos'on ~ '''''"
passengers and general cargo. ...-.... 80.
steamship DaDvllle. MURPHY % '''H'
selgers and general cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
smoke Hotel Trnn.vic. Orlr..

For C0CGHs AND rHK9lr E0ir.. us
HRowSs BRoScuAL TRo,has. 1heI roir,e ell
throat irritati0Hs caused ~ c.li.ru-i ll no
voice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
CUT THIS Our.
To SubscJIbeTS.

II you don 9 receive "sigh's ani ~rfn'' f w
World promptly on your order zoo" i"'.
on account Of tho gfoa, rush ~ ..f' 't|
will como 10 you M time from ne g. .s.'
THE DISPATCH tUhibAl'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
MARINE INrFLLIGLNcI.
lRT OF LICuNOND. TkDHUAEI

ARRIVED.
steamship WyauOke B0az. y" 1iA' ..'
chsndss aud passeagers. GsCfs' - "i'1 Obj
Co., agents.
SAILED
steamer Pocahontas. Dcy0. NorfoiA. mr''it So
disc and passengers: lfy a H"s'g .' r'
,endent. .
Steamship 1yanoks BoaI. Nsg ''t' iA'
chAndlse and passengers. ocosg' "' A".'~ ~
Co.. gents,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03
Smoke I,otcI Brun.wica C,rir-.
Highest award a. Chicago LVs0-itpn.

LADIES needing tonic or rhiirrl gho Waut
puiliing Up should tskc Br,Hn'- if.a H.fffr,. B..
% pleasant 10 tgko; cures Na'ara, 'ls .flDl,
Biliogsness. and Liver Complaints. utAes O.,
Blood IN dnd Dure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03

Almost Immediately after the hght Ser
...oI i.ter Of the First Police District.
,,1 Diacers II. j. Grimm, }. +, ParKin-
s.o and T. W. Williams appeared and
fIsr.l Murphy. Monohan, Nongo, anu
tf.rr,c under arrest They also sum
...r.i AS witnesses. John Welcn' SANDY
f.uls Goodman Davis. John G. small
.r Shields. William Young. Wash
l..ttsr Sol Harrison. j. ". Curle. Il.
a E,..r. John Baber. and William Gran
ter
While the policemen were taking 'he'r
PRISONER, 20 The First Station. MURPHY WA"
W.s I'm the custody of Onicer Shields.
broke from the policeman al the corner
- Fourteenth and Franklin streets. but
a..s retaptured before he had gone many
.ar4s
AZ the station about sixty admission
fl,E,ts were found in the pockets OF the
prisoners These were handed IN TO the
Police Justice as evidence.
The charges preferred against the men
were Of unlawfully engaging Ia prize
fght in the Turf Exchange. and OF being
fpiciOus characters.
MYgrIFYlNG TESTIMONY.
When the cases were called In the Police
Court yesterday morning that familiar OLD
hell was filjed 10 It's utmost The crowd
hat had gathered 10 hear tho evidence
which did not COME out. packed the auai-
toriuSn from the railing TO the doors
Several VI the witnesses summsssea osa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-02-03

NmOkc iioioI Brun>WirL NeITs,
F .Ehest awArd az Chl,asl lApl.-nrn.
The herald., 1894-09-15
THE THIRD DAY
THE JURY DISAGREED.

The End OF the Harris-Platt Conspiracy
Case.
The morning was occupied in Judge
Ross court yesterday in arguments in
the Harris-Platt conspiracy to black
mail case, which WAS listened to by a
large audience.
Ex-Judge Cheney spoke for some time
for his client, O. d. Platt. He was fol-
lowed by W. T. Williams, who made a
long argument for Emil Harris. Dis
trict Attorney Denis closed for the gov
ernment.
rhe jury was charged by Judge Ross
about O'Clock. and they went to lunch
They began their deliberations about
O'Clock. At AS O'Clock they were
brought in and informed the court that
they had been as yet unable to agree.
Judge Ross waited until o'clock, when
the jury WAS again called. The foreman
stated that an agreement was impossi-
BILE. and Jurors King, Hicks and an
othSr one said he was correct. There
was some talk of keeping the jury to-
gether and allowing them to return a
sealed verdict if they agreed during the
night, but Judge Ross finally became
convinced that an agreement was i'm
possible and discharged the Jury.
The Jurors were very close-mouthed
ABOUT the way they were divided and
several of them declined to state how
they stood.
The herald., 1894-09-15

1t waH not long after the moon had
gone below the western horizon yester-
day morning. however, when the vigil
of Jappa was rewarded by hearing
wagon wheels coming slowly up the
caflon road. At the time Jappa was
we'll up the caiion, where he could COM
mand both roads leading out. AS it
came along the outlines OF two men
were dimly made out seated in light
two. horse wagon. The watcher recog-
nized Gus Allgern as one of the occu.
pants, and he quickly stepped into view
and told the men to throw up their
hands and dismount, at the same time
asking the contents of medium sized
trunk in the rear. The men alighted
They said they were going to Los Ange-
les and nothing WAS in the trunk. All
germ finally spoke up and said the trunk
contained opium.
While standing in the road two more
forms were observed approaching from
the mouth OF this cafiop. and when they
came reasonably close. Jappa, who had
his shotgun still ON Allgern, command
ed the men who were approaching. to
halt. The inspector thought by this
lime that he was in close quarters, and
that the men who appeared last upon
| the scene from out the darkpess, were
coming to the rescue OF the others. His
| doubts were removed by voice singing
out that it was Cornell and he was
there to render assistance. He came
forward and handcuffed Allgern, and
| the party divided up. Cornell bringing
| the prisoner to this city and Jappa tax
| ing the trunk containing the lao 5.tael
boxes of opium to the railroad and
| thence to the custom house by the first
morning train.
The man who came up with Cornell
was boy who was found hanging
around, but when he was questioned by
the collector. after arriving at the Office.
it was seen that he knew nothing about
the matter and WAS allowed to 20.
In the meantime, as on the first train
which left for Port Los Angeles collector
Gaffey was passenger, with warrants
tor the arrest OF two persons in his
inside pocket. After arriving at the
wharf the inspectors in charge of the
| Mineola, which was unloading coal, we're
very mach surprised to see the collector
! walk aboard and arrest Alex Smith.
chief steward OF the ship and Frank
yendez, his assistant. They were stili
more surprised TO learn that the me
had been arrested on a charge of SNUG
| Cling opium. When told that 70 pounds
| # the drug had actually been captured
| they we're very much onagrined.
| From Chief Deputy Harkness, who,
together wlts Collector Gaffey, has been
The herald., 1894-09-15
A PARTIAL ECLIPSE.

1t Was Plainly Visible In This
People got cricks in their necks last
night in this section of the world look
at the moon.
For four hours the bright surface of
the otb Of night looked as if it had a big
bite ia ~ out of it.
The greater number of those who
gazed made remarks more or less apro-
pos about the partial eclipse visible in
this section. A few talked leRrnedly
about the umbra and penum bra, and the
grayhaired man with the big telescope at
the corner OF Third and Spring streets
did rushing business.
1t was clear night and the eclipse
was an interesting sight, even to the un.
initiated.
The earth had come into such a posi-
ton that it cast shadow over nearly a
quarter OF the upper surface OF the moon.
If they had been few million miles
further apart there would have been no
eclipse. But they were just far enough
apart to do the business, and like all
natures shows it was done thoroughly
First the earth cast grsylsh sort OF
shadow over the upper end of the moon,
and then got in it's work completely and
the bite was as black as night itself.
The eclipse came off according to pro-
gramme. Ii had been booked for Just
rhe tins it occurred, by the men who
delight in star gazing and long rows of
dancing tiRures.
The herald., 1894-09-15

Algern was the man suspected. the
other man being innocent of completely
in smuggling the dope, and had simply
been engaged to drive to Los Angeles
with the trunk.
The story connected with the capture
is interesting in its details. 1t WAS the
collector who laid all the plans which
led to the capture. That he suspected
for some time that opium was coming
up from the big wharf through Santa
Monica caiion is attested by the fact that
he has been prowling about that section
off and on for weeks.
When the steamer Mineola arrived
from Nanaimo a few days ago, with
British Colum bis coal, he redou bed his
energies. s. H. Jappa, man who was
thoroughly familiar with the habits Of
the residents of the caiion, was engaged
and told to lose sight OF no one who
acted in suspicious manner, and when
he saw evidence of contraband stuff be-
ing carted away to forthwith arrest the
parties.
At the same time that the collector
gave out these instructions, much the
same injunctions were given to Deputy
Sacket Cornell, and although both were
working in conjunction. each was in
ignorance of the other. That was four
days ago. Nothing had trsnspired up
to Thursday night.
The herald., 1894-09-15
THE PROHIBITIoNISTS.
They welcoms Henry French, Their
Candidate.

They Welooms Henry French, Their
Candidate.
Hon. Henry French, candidate for
governor on the Prohibition ticket, re.
ceived quite an ovation last night at
Temperance temple. The city W.C.T.U.
gave him reception, which was largely
attended.
Mrs. McClus spoke warm words oi
welcome in behalf OF the W.O.T.U..
Mrs. McClns is the national superinten-
dent Of soldiers and sailors work. Her
address touched tender cord in Mr..
French's heart. as he had been in bis
youth a sailor.
The young people were represented by
Mr.. Herman who, in most fitting and
eloquent address, pledged the future
voters to the cause of Prohibition.
The last tribute was from lovely
little girl, closing her welcome by pre-
senting basket of flowers. Mr.. French
replied to all these in an eloquent and
happy vain.
He is a man OF fine presence and good
address.
Fine music was intersperced.
Mrs. Priest Moffat sang two songs in
her charming manner, and Mr. Vslen-
tine played q violin solo.
Mr. French speaks again in the same
place next Monday night,
The herald., 1894-09-15
AS TO STREET sPRINKLING.
The Contract Awarded by the Board of
Public Works.

The Contract Awarded by the Board of
Public Works.
The board OF public works yesterday
accepted the bid of J. ]. Mikul for
eprinkling the streets OF Los Angeles for
s34,320. The bid OF w. r. Wynn for
$29,970 was Withdrawn by that gensle-
man, for the reason that his hackers
had fallen down on their agreement to
furnish him with the proper equip
ments.
The board then made the following
recommendations:
That the name of Rosas street, be-
tween Bellevue avenue and Alpine
street, be changed to Hill street.
That. Bells petition regarding the
numbering of Main street from the
river east be referred to the city en-
gineer.
That Baroune street. between Orange
and Sixth streets. oe graded.
That the grade OF Stockton street be
referred to the city engineer.
That Loomis street be graded,
graveled and curbed.
That the petition of Mr.. Reynolds to
establish O morocco factory at 1925
Main street, East Los Angeles, be
granted.
That the contract to grade the inter
section OF First and Flower streets be
awarded to William Riley for $1S25 80.
That bids be advertised for to cut
Pasadena avenue down to grade north
OF Pasadena-avenus bridge
That the contractor on Michigan ave-
nue. be allowed to use the material at
Brooklyn avenue aud Lopez street to
make Lopez street passable.
That the engineer present a grade for
Michigan avenue and Saratoga street in
tersection to conform to the ground.
The herald., 1894-09-15

at work upon the case, il is learned that
for long time they have felt convinced
that smuggling has been going on, but
owing to the cleverness Of the smugglers
it wss next to impossible to make cap.
ture, and they had to bide their
time when they could catch
someone in the act. This they
have now done, and they believe that
they have made the first step toward
breaking mp regularly organized gang.
The way the smugglers operated was for
those interested to walk ashore with a
can or two about their clothes, and leave
it with Ailgern. When quantity was
on hand he would slip away with it
during the night and deliver the drug to
some Chinaman in Los Angeles.
The capture is particularly pleasing to
Mr.. Gsffey because Of the frequent visits
OF special treasury agents, who were
never able to make capture.
The HERALD reporter had talk with
Al'gern last evening. He said that he
had been arraigned before United States
Commissioner Van DYKE and his exam
ination set for the 22d inst. with bonds
fixed at $4,000. He said that he would
be able to give bonds. In speaking
about his arrest he said that he did not
care to have anything to say just yet, as
he was acting under advice. He thought
that he would have no trouble to clear
himself from the charge, however.
rhe other two men arrested from the
The herald., 1894-09-15

in" half eagle each to get to kill any
where from one to eight pigeons. The
"streights" we're very numerous in this
shoot. as Robinson. Merrill, Wood bury.
Tabor, Packard and Knight killed every
bird that got up before them. Wood
bury killed his eight birds with one bar.
rel, never having to make the second
shot. something that was not done upon
the grounds at any other time during the
day. Right here it might be well to ex'
plain to the uninitisted that in the score
the figure ''2" shows that both barrels
were fired in killing the bird, counting
only one point. Merrill shot all day and
only one time did he find it necessary to
use both barrels to kill one bird, an d
that was in the third shoot, the score OF
which is as follows:
The herald., 1894-09-15
THE THIRD sHoor-E1eHr BIRDS

The fourth shoot was "freeze OUT"
and it cost 10 sportsmen S. each to see
how soon they could miss a bird and
then sit down until the others got
through. Robinson, who, by the way,
ia president OF the association, was the
first man up. He killed his first pig
con, but the second one few across the
50-yard boundary without having been
touched. That cost the genial presi-
dent "fiver," and he sat down.
Wordsn then got up and fred two
shots at an altogether too lively bird.
''Never touched him." said the ref.
cree, and then there were two less to
claim chance OF winning the pot"
Tabor was the next man to drop out.
The following score shows the winners,
the four getting 10 points each dividing
the money. The *" indicates at what
point the shooter fell out:
The herald., 1894-09-15
THE POPULISTS.

j. ". Webster to Speak Tonight at the
Pavilion.
The nominee for governor on the
Peoples party ticket will speak tonigh ht
at Hazards pavilion. The speaking will
be preceded by q torchlight procession,
in which all the clubs Of the city will
participate. The com mitt5e in charge
have engaged two banda OF music and
great crowds are expected from the sur
rounding towns. The procession will
form at the old court house on Market
street. The Populista are sparing no
efforts to make this. their initial
parade, grand one. The Young Mems
Flambeau club, dressed in brilliant uni.
forms. will be the feature of the parade.
E. u. Schnabel is grand marshal, and
he has appointed numerous de.
The following is the order of process
sion, as arranged by the grand marshal !:
Platoon OF Police.
Douglass Military Band
Young Mems Peoples Party Club.
East Side Drum Corps.
Young MEMS Flambeau Club.
Bowman Club.
First Ward Club
Second Ward Club
Seventh Ward Club.
Hon. ]. V. Wenster and Invited Guests
in Carriages
person is prematurely old when badness
Hair Renewer to keep the scalp healthy aud
prevent bald ess
The herald., 1894-09-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.
The Result of tho M,etlns ut Trinity
Church.

The Result of the M,etins Mt Trinity
Church.
A public meeting OF the recently or
ganizsd City Sunday School union wac
held Thursday evening at Trinity M. E.
church south. on Broadway. President
u. l.. Parmelee presided. The orchestra
of the First Baptist Sunday school and
Miss Means, organist of Trni church,
furnished some delightful music for the
occasion.
The secretary reported 20 of the city
Sunday schools as having sent in reports
and statistics. In these schools were re-
ported LIS officers, 50 Bible class teach
ers. 2lO intermediate teachers. 25 prin-
clpals of primary departments. with 70
sssistants, and an enrolment OF about
6lOO scholars. This represents three
htths OF the schools OF the city.
Capt. +. j. Cressy. in behalf OF the
committee. read the proposed constitu-
ton and bylaws. and they were adopted
without dissenting voice. This paper
gives III brief the objects and aims OF
the union. which are TO unite the Sun
day school workers in the common end
OF doing better and more systematic
work in teaching the scriptures; to
arouse and enthuse; to educate and
help. Besides this. it is the purpose OF
the organization to carry through yearly
house. toulouse canvass, locating such
children who do not attend Sunday
schools and such districts as are with
out Sunday school privileges.
| A committee on nominations was then
appointed, consisting OF DR.. J. D.
Moody, q. L. Parmelee and W. r. Shaw.
Rev. A. G. Bane then delivered an
able and effective address, in which he
dwelt on the Importance OF the Sunday
school work and the need of faithful
and earnest efforts to draw the children
under religious influences in their early
youth.
Short impromptu talks were made by
Rev. G. s. Vaie, F. J. Cresssy and Geo.
L. Hsnly.
The committee on nominations then
reported as follows: President, Rev. A.
w. Rider; vice. presidents. A. B. Clspp.
William Rommell. Ii. W. Brodbeck, F.
J. Cressy, O. @. Bowen; secretaries,
Ulrich Knoch and s. H. McCiung; treas
urer, George A. Howard; these officers
constituting the executive committee.
The nomin stions were confirmed By a
unanimous vote. The meeting then
adjourned.
The herald., 1894-09-15
ALLEGED SMUG1LERS CAPTURED
A. Clever Haul by Collector
Gaffey's Men.
The C0nfiscation Amounts to $500
Worth of Opium.
The Arrest Made In = Lonely Part of
Santa Monica Canyon at an
Early Hour Yesterday
M0rRtsg.

"Throw up your hands there and climb
out Of that wagenl"
The speaker was s. H. Jspps, deputy
inspector OF customs, and the men ad-
dressed we're Gus Allgern and ]. W.
Young. the scene being in Santa Monica
cafion at O'Clock yesterday morning.
The men lest no time in ebeying the
injunction, particularly as Jspps had
them covered with shotgun. An ex-
animation of a trunk In the rear of the
wagon disclosed 140 5~tael boxes OF un-
stamped opium, worth $500.
The herald., 1894-09-15
WAS TIRED OF LIFE.
W. Fl. McKcnzl. Took Morphine to End

W. H. McKcnzIs Took Morphine to End
HIS hxistence.
On dirty cot iu small room in a
lodging house at 329 South San Pedro
street. W. II. McKsozis was found by
The coroner this morning cold in death.
He had taken very large dose OF NOR
phine, and he coroner's jury which was
summoned at o'clock yes er lay SAID he
had taken it with suicidal latent.
This man had been nurse for fe W
he has been on prolonged spres. He
WAS AS ears OF age, and is said have
wife and two children living in Mlchi-
gan
The herald., 1894-09-15
FOURTH sHooT-TEN BIRDS.

ToDAY's PROGRAMME.
The programme of today's ahoot is as
follows:
Shoot No. 5-Eight live birds; entrance, $5
including birds.
shoot No. 6-Twenty live birds; entrance,
500, including birds.
Shoot No. 7. Twelve live birds; entrance. $40,
including birds
THE THIRD DAY.
Tomorrow the shoots will be as fol.
lows:
Shoot No. S-Ten live birds; entrance, $3.50,
including birds.
Shoot No. 9-Twelve live birds entrance, SIS.
including birds. For valuable prizes donated
by the merchants of Los Angeles.
Shoot.No. 1O-Fay diamond medal match; 20
live birds: entrance, $751; birds extra. The total
amount of purse to go to Mr. Chick, the present
holder OF medal.
The herald., 1894-09-15

A. M. Bailey, we'll known citizen OF
Eugene. Ore. says his wife has for years
besn troubled with chronic diarrhea and
used many remedies with little relief
until she tried Chamherlain's Collie.
Cholere and Disrrhea Remsdy, which has
cured her sound and well. Give it trial
and you viii be surprised at the prompt
relief it affords 25 and so cent bottles
for sale by OF & Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring, and O f. Heinzeman. 222 North
Main. druRgists,