davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-10

| members are leyisiating for America. ior
| the people and for the democratic party,
| vote for the resolution. He mad hcaru
| threats TO do this and the democratic parry
would lose the great German vote rug
speaker is from Webb county. He hau seen
men brought over from the republic ol
| Mexico and voted in blocks of ten. IN MS
town and county there are mon hoiuins
offices who are not citizens OF the thltcu
States. Men came over from !deNico anu
form secret societies. and by colnpina-
ton to Import only MeNicans for oiii2o thls
secret society strength carries the elee''o u,
These men are denied the right 10 Vote III
their own country. They cone across the
river and. after Il residence OF two Gays
vote at an election.
Holland of Burnet favored the resolu-
ton.
Kirk opposed the resolution
Tracy is opposed to further amending the
Constitution on this subject. There arc
now 80 many amendments that 1t looks
like a crazy quilt Let It alone. except IN
very vital questions.
Wol,ers opposed the resolution. He made
fine speech in opposition to II ana III
defense Of the foreign vote He read news
naper clippings to prove that the gentleman
from Webb (Mr. Dickinson who spoke
for democratic principles, is an indepehd-
ont.
Burney favored tie resolution.
Jones oiie,eu an ai'u ut''it i i,io,,sd a
lha' lUe rl5n' - III ~ 80 dsclared his in
foreigner w'io sIa'' i, a,,i,''T nf mo Tnited
States six months before the election ana
shall have resided in Texas for one year
IieceHlnE 'ne vint,'oA rabi,d
H'oi''u' III t'io ~, ,...I,I,,,i,,,
.uIn'' opposo" ,, ,nv r,as wade n was
- ,.otlo" ~ ~ ,,,t,oi,,ctinn of the
Wi,nuIuMn ~ ~ "'iO" 'N' '''>
'o,,u" rns DtS min IN nrovide that
ny heaiIu "a S'.i,'ii '','',,r shal, mt de-
'tea7utes " w! W MI,
posi- putt nto,'s ~ :" 1po,i,ion of 500
Hs an w. W. ,,,.otosti,a against th,.
S e,!l VI 49, r'U p,'n,t,ner,a
"aco Guy cnpit ci .''r' IN, ,,o,y,rs
-! MNe1us'',s ,ip, nf no Stets, board
uu'ies ai,u rn,,iata ma ISSUANCE
y, S e.n a,,5it s'r,u w
oi o'",e n,,, . e,.,hor ao,iro tho
10y e''''s ,i. ~ M nteansa Of nart,rv
i'i1,' % t,a.h M raIn,,r, to The formation
'3S I., !. it,,,,I 5isa,tcts and nrohib
~ s,,oi, a,stricts rom as
l,iue .o"l,s ~ ,,o snhonls herein while
sums rot't,U' " h, 't'r ,oyJt1a
'hT iuuypVh'o' f I'r n,n,,idi,c that all
10y Mo'tS .. ,.,a,'' ,roncrty NJ the hns-
p'oi,'' 1l' ,"is a, MI, ro,m,in snna-
pn,'' peio'e i,'ai 49, 'N'''
'ur. ~ i','. I'M, r., ostob,isb mil
10y I,e e,, ~ ,,,'t hooi,s
10, M 1souIn' N M, ~ ,.a1,,5a occura,io, tax
ny .Us w ,,.,,1,t,,,
''' ~ tt""sia" 'rnnc,r,,.nt resolution ask
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-10
The Fort worth Cs.,ss|

Fort Worth, Texas, Februay
amendments to the city charter, ss1
been before the public for some ~
reached such a stage that naa I
of citizens was called at the ci1 ~
night for discussion. A large narxs
on hand and the amendments riaa
been proposed were advocated y ~
spectiye champions.
Finally a committee Of nne n
pointed one from, each ward w
upon to confer with like con.a
three members of the city couisa
duty 1t shall be to formulate saa
ments as are deemed advisans y
to be submitted for approval . NJ
meeting to be held next friday r.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-10

7 fTTf. Inn. .VoT. na9TV
ear,ians,as W ,aau, n,,Sr,,t having IL
teaoi, sar az Sa raa',,isas W., yonrs
NV Mail Iii, an,a,,S,r, aho pevised stat.
| utcs NJ Tcyas 40 roIa,ins IN evidence
n,ac,pe Tho h,,raan 20 ,srnn; an rho make,
of affidavit of soreery
President Jestar handad ,o tho clerk and
| had read n letter to tho senate scorinp
book tr,ists and ureine iegislatIop against
the combines
The spcciai orders for the dsy were
called Tho fire, heiny sarato bill M l. the
fellow servant hill. introd,coa nv Mr. Lewis
OF San Antonio. The document was pre-
sonted to the body when Senator Burns of
Houston was given tho aoor and spoke
against thu measure clatminp that the bill
as presented was incompIete and gave rail-
road men mo mara advantaoo than they
now have. He Maid railroad men com
pliment by ealing atten,ion tn the condi-
ton that their ant ana ealing was en-
yironed Inv moro dap,nr ,bnn nossibly any
Other and IN tbat Ant, ,hoI went as A
soldier to hattie uo handied the laws of
other States citiny nasne 10, courts of other
commemorative tn sha,, ,,hora tho nm M
proposed would gaia sor ,ho ynrliur
masses IN tho raiIrnoas ~ Tcxas notbing
additional IN VIA, ,h,,,, .,,. NV, under tbe
law cf tbts stata A., p,,r,e ossumrd
mai tho raiiroa, , a,nnlnyoJ nv
Two roads in nc d,s,r,at ,rn,,id ~ de-.
sire tho possaf,o -, ,hn l,,ti u'hich v,ilj find
sne Tho hi ano,ned omd ho,ic,.sd thnt IL
n became lo,y a.. ,r,,,,l,sod mis- bodv
-, - ,n ~ N' -. -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-10
NOTES.

Wharton county today paid s2010 inter,
est on its bonds hello by the permanent
scLCol fund.
Secretary of State Madden announces
that the statutory fee of 81 will in all cases
be collected by him on remissions Of fines
ard forfeitures hereafter.
The following public weighers were ap-
pointed by the governor for the city Of
Calves oil today. Fort Smith, Edward Boyd,
NJ. j. Cone. o r. Holckert, w. Il. uowth,
Jr
Hon. o. p. Carswell. member of the
house from ranola county received tele-
gram tonight saying his mother is dead.
lie left via the International and Great
Northern for his home at Carthage,
AS anticipated in these dispatches this
morning the governor today pardOued Wm.
Harris and Charlie Peddy, serving life
term at Huntsville under charge of hav-
ing murdered Joe Shields in Shelby coun-
" in 1899, subsequent information with re-
gard to the case pointing strongly 10 their
innocence,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-10
CAME PROTECTION.
Animals and BIRDS Held Co H. the
Pr0ncrty of The stnte.


Austin. Texas February s.-'rhe follow
e., tr ~. 49, ~. 49,. ...,.,,,,,t..,, ,.,t.,,
=
tNtc OH 40. ~. "ihpHiNlhE the recon-
rnendatious Of the Texas Game Protective
xssaetntfon n has he. n n~jn,ol and IL novy
-.
se-"s '"' p~iSst't' 10 w s'ossihent'
Section J. fhat 81 the Wild deer. wild
antelope Wild turkeys, ~id Prairie chick
ems trsnnate1 sroesei. villa Aonsoinn or
Ensisn pheasa1us. wild Guall or parlFldges,
Wila plpFer. sulp" and JACK 2nlpe. iound
within the borders 9f thiS state saali De-
and the scine are hereby declared 10 be tho
property oil the state ~ IeNas. ana the tax
Ina or killing tbeitof ls declared TO be
privilege, and not a right
Sec, 2 Whoever rh'li sell. or otter for
sale. have 10 his possession Tor 'he purpose
oil sale, or "hMNet shail purchase or nave
III his possession eft'r purchase ANY VIA
deer or antelope Killed ~ TINS state, or the
eAreass thereof, or $40 fresh hide thereof
or whoever SHAH sen Or dner Tor sale, >or
have IN MS posfeSsion for tue purpose Of
sale. or whoever shall purchase. or have in
his Possession after purchase, any oi the
game mentioned In section ] OF this art,
killed mr. takeu within this state, shall be
deemed guilty OF mlsd'meanpr and upon
conviction tAcr"nt shali be hhrd IN any sum
not less than ten nor more Than ono kun
utNh oNii"f's
Sec. 3. Whoever shall Kill or take any
quail or oarilidgeS prairie chickens, tpn-
mated srousel, Monaghan II EnSlish pleas
ants. at any season ot tho year. otherwiso
than by shooting with a gun. shalt be
seemed guilty OF misdemeanor and upon
conviction thereof shall be hnci not loss
than ten nor more than one hundred dol
lars
See. 4. II shall be unlawful to destroy any
wild geese or wild dncka by any means
otherwise than by an ordinary gun capable
OF being held 90 aud shot from the shoulder
and whoever violates the provisions OF this
section shall be Deemed guilty of misdc-
meanor and upon conviction thereof shall
be fn'd not Less than ten nor more than
one hundred dollars.
Sec. .. II shall be unlawful for any per
son to XVI. take Or destroy any Wild Mon
Rolian or English pheasants or antelope
Tor the space OF hve years next after this
act taxes chee'' ana any person violating
the provisions hereof shall be deemed guilty
OF nisdemeaAor' and upon conviction
thereot Ahali be hnod IA any sum not lea9
than ten nor more than one hundred dol
lars
sec. ~ IL sheh oe nNlaw'ui ior any per-
son U Kill ehshare OF trap, or IN any way
oestfoy any VITA deer in tho period OF time
embraced between the lst day Of January
ana inc M l"y OF september IN oach year,
OF any wiz tuFNpSs ~ the period OF umo
emtrhcen between the ist DAY OF April and
IN" ~, uay o, Nrp'tmper IN 'soh year, or
~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-10

three citizens of Houston protesting
against certain proposed amendments to the
Houston city charter. Mr.. Harris has mis-
laid the letter and can not remember who
signed IL or what sections 1t referred to.
The department of agriculture, insur-
ance. statistics and history will fare bad
ly at the hands of the finance committee.
The appropriation asked for annually for
1897 and 1898 was $4,000, but the COM
niittec will probably cut this down to Sl0.-
COO per year Members of the committee
will say nothing regarding figures liked,
but the final record will show that the cut
has been made The educational depart
ment will lose some Of the amount asked
fnr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-10
CHARTERED.

The following railroad charter was passed
upon by the attorney general today and
fled by the secretary Of state:
Bra2os and Rio Grande Railway company.
This corporation proposes to construct a
line of railway sixty miles in length from
lliilsboro to Hamilton: capital stock 800,
GOO. lncorporators: Charles Il. Hail. Fred
Stafford, +. A. Cummings. ID. G. Plumb
George |. Jordan and others.
The following other charters We're also
filed:
Ncdtherford Real Estate company cap
ital stock, $50, 900. lncorporators George
p Lew +. n. Read o. j. German.
Angelina County Trading company OF
Lufkin. capital stock, 100000. Incorpora-
tors: Sam Sanger, Harry Abram, Joe
Abram.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-10
Owens Incest Cass

Georgetown, Texas, February "
Owens (white) case for inoeH 4
came up this morning in the ds'a'
and was continued until the Jug
the State on account Of absence y
ness. ., - s.ni \
owens was convicted and ~
death penalty. being the NY N
the new law. but took an apps. Y. !, |.
has excited great interest u ~ ~.
This week winds up the term, ,r
but a few minor cases 10 Ohs ~
were eighteen penitentiary ssaa'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-10
offered in the interest of the people against

offered in the interest Of the people against
the trust
| We are living IN an age - cheap books.
when competition should not be bllghted
| by trusts and monopolies. There has never
been time in the history OF the world.
| when the actual cost OF publishing was
so small as at the present. Tho perfection
OF printing machinery. cheapness OF paper
and ink make II possible for publishers to
furnish such text books as are used in the
elementary schools at one half the cost at
present eytorted from the people OF Texas
One Texas city alone sends out OF the State
sci 900 for school text books or Si25 per
capita OF It's school population. At this
rate Texas sends out of the State annually
for her 100000 school children more than
IS. 900, 900 for school text books which
could be furnished by our own publishers
for one-half that amount and the money
would remain In circulation among the peo-
pie of our own State. Many poor children
would then be able TO attend school, Syho
are now deprived Of the privilege on ac-
count OF the high price OF school books.
II remains for the legislature to apply the
remedy and OF course II behooyes the sem
ate to do It's part toward the desired end.
On motion OF Mr.. Colquitt the same was
embodied In the Journal.
The Kansas Resolution.
Austin. Texas. February 9.-The follow
Ing Is the joint resolution adopted by the
legislature of Kansas, submitted t, the
house and senate this morning in a message
from the governor:
To the Senate and House OF Representa-
tives:
Executive Office. Austin. Texas. February
., 1891 AT the request of the governor of
Kansas the attached copy of concurrent
State OF Kansas, is respectfully submitted
for such action as you may deem proper
to tnke. c. 4. CuIborson.
TO His Exocllency John w. Leedy Gov
ernor OF Kansas.
Senate Chamber February a. 1891.
have the honor TO report to you that the
senate and house of representatives have
adopted senate concurrent resolution No
IL. copy Of the same is transmitted
herewith and Is as follows:
Senate concurrent resolution No. IA. by
the committee on state affairs.
Whereas. The citizens Of Kansas, Okla
homa and Texas have for many years en-
deaYorcd to secure cheaper transportation
of their products to the sea coast, and for
that purpose have voted large subsidies 10
aid IN the construction Of North and South
liaes Of railroads and.
Whereas. The government OF the United
States has expended 81 600 000 to establish
a deep water harbor at the city OF Calves
ton; and.
Whereas, The influences OF Eastern cor
porations seem to have dominated in fix
ing rates to the Southern sea board. 500
miles away. and making them practically
the same MS those to the Atlantic sea board.
1000 miles away; AID
Whereas, The governor Of Kansas In HIS
message to the legislature of Kansas sug-
costs as a remedy for the discrimination
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-10
Woman Elected CAay's,,

Boise. Idaho, February 80
Mitchell of Idaho Falls. p
Idaho womans Christian -.
union. has been elected en,p' ~
state Legislature. an 'ilusl i...,,rut,l
woman. She was iarseH - ii,M
securing woman suffrage ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-10

Eagle Pass, Texas, Fep'uA'
morning Ezequiel Escoh'''A' I. u
bearing an urgent message . + II
who was III, fell under =, mI IN b J!
Was run over. one foot viii cav
inflated, He will recover
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-10
THE MODERN WAY

Commends itself to the well informed. to do
pleasantly and effeotually what was for.
merry done IN the crudest manner and
u.sssreeaoly as we'll, To cleanse the sys-
,sm anu break up colds, headaches. ana fc
ssts wuhout unpleasant after effects. use
the delightful liquid laxative remedy
syrup OF Figs Manufactured by Califor-
MIA Fig Syrup Company. - S'0'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-10
LEGISLATIVE GOSSIP.

Austin February "A hill soon to be
H'o"uceu III inc senate VIII PROVIDE ior
session Of the supreme court continuing
during the meeting OF the legislatures ia
,..- 80, "a, .....,...4,..,,.,,. ~
Woo WV" CIV 'N'''''''''''''"'' VI az i'"'
enacted by the two branches OF the State
government. and thereby nat a stop to liti-
patton tcp,i,ne, To o,.,i,,, AZ tb,, ,.,Iiit.. .,
an -, ~,
g.. N'' t WV IL ~ otnu'ti saving 10 inc
,' ,, ~ % ''"g,I'4s "ili aI"ouht 10 iut
'7o .t'n nam 3" ihiiiiu' u"i'arS' the OPINION
10 az " Nn !iW Is paced IN eheet mere
,,s..j $40 V,''Vti"1 10 VHai altVr, Wheh
rol,,n,on,ae,I,h w. t. ,,a,,w''1i u, tue
49,, '.',e.l,h' n.'c u Known 10 ne a
So So '"'tpyt vi lne laWilanefs mere III
r " Nr'n ui'"s''e' tuu many nav
i.V',,s'u .h.ir aupinrV 10 IL II introduced,
,op, do,, rs 'S 1t, 10 ne 1uIihE inc next
YEN Jays. Inose in the house who VIII
a., aNt ~ attitude IN the Ntr'ctest
that II will meet with such henry re-
eention there.
MT, ~
,,,, 20 "'''' ,u'e.'s' over 'he pend
'"" "'' ~ senator WOODS oil Hrayson ahol-
''"''s Tue pidFihs OF football and baseball
on the sabbath that few think it will get
through safely and ~ tho Nm, Il, .,,,.,.,.'s.,,
IN ,,,, '.,,.o,. - w., ''i' 80 '"'1e'a'u'
II WIN NO sr,,iii, 80 i''te "uunt "ui mat
whore "A et,rilsr ,e,es''eu ~ vac mouse
cent? after nSariv vas ueiea.ou re-
Senator Weeds In, ,t I'm 'u'.S'ue. j." non.
in the committee roam 49, ''a ~ st s.as
ment was drawn mn ai,d ,r,'',, ~ ", ,l,
MIXING h1sobau and footlaiI ne 80, e'.h
making it mlsdomeanor nunisb,hie T ~,
fine, for PLAYING either game on SUNDAY
and charging adr,tsqio, tbn.es,,. % ,nuGas
the game for a wager of any chnrpctcr I'M,
amendment will meet with ne same OH
lection when called as special order newt
Monday. There are those who desire 10
place limit on the proximity OF of she
game 10 a place Of Worship, while others
favor an occupation tax. the same as is
charged show OF any kind arguing mai
Il ne same Is conducted so "a to disturb
under which such cases may be dealt
senator Iilletts bill providing FOR an In
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-10
Conference Mt Corsicnnn.

Corsicana, Texas. February 9,-Regular
conference meeting Of the Methodist Epis-
oopal church for the Corsicana district was
held here today. The attendance upon this
conference meeting is unusually large.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-02-10
MEN WHO WORK ~, !.
,,sr,l,s Acid

Taken at bedtime II .,,, s,I !, 4
sweet sleep; quiets the nssI ~ u
IN brain tissue. Us s,, uv
tco-take q little aileI l1s-.l
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-14

business in Elnira; Ward is practicihe
law; whitney is at Lowell; ORourKe
managing the Bridgeport team, anu ooie
is living in New York. Jim Mutrie IL
living quietly on Staten Island
Life on the Boston team just no" Is
badged in with Selee blue laws. NO
League nine is watched with more Jealous
solicitation than is the crew from heah-
town" derla re- Cd Wesuake. Manager
Selee forbids the men TO make social calls;
they must keep regular hours and DO very
little strJlling away fiCiT their hotel lhe
strictest discipline that selee can impose
is taken In good part by his men, Tor lie
tells them IL is for their own good hest'
plenty Of rest, is the managers slogan
That tins is true was learned by local eli
tauNast, who 4 an cid New Castle, Pa
sc,,oolmate of Link Lowe, the Boston
second haseman The Chicagoan wanted
Lowe to 30 To his North-Side house To
line, and was asked to excuse Lowe be
cause OF the managers regime being so
strict" Cincinnati Post.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-14
THEY PLAYED STUPID BALL
Senator's Could Not Repeat, and
Lost to the Pirates.
BATTING HONORS WERE EASY
But the Smoked Italians Hits Came
when the Statesmen Made Errors.
The Washington Team Moves on
Ia Porkopolis After the Game in
Pittsburg This Afternoon.

Dame Fortune smiled upon the Pirates
burg yesterday and as the Smoked Italia ms
had the luck, the result OF the contest was
jus. the reverse TO that of the first perform
ance on Monday.
TIC hating honors ware equally divided
between the two teams, each side making
ten safe hits, hut Dir. McJames. who occu-
pied the box for the Senatorial aggregi-
uon, MAS touched up for hits al the same
time bis support made errors, while Pretty
Pink" Hawley, he of the abnormal Uranium,
man aged To keep the Statesnen's hits suf-
ficicntly wen scattered TO win his game
The defeat OF the wagnerites was due
principally TO their saffron hued playing.
DeMoDtrevlIle and Reilly being responsible
for tie seOIing OF threc runs by Donovan s
team.
Brown Reilly and Mcclure batted well,
but were a little off in fielding, five errors
being divided among The THO.
To put It mildly wagner's boys became
slightly confused ia the eighth inning, the
result uf which was two runs scored 10y
men5ers OF the Piratical crew.
The last game of the present series be
tween the Wa shington and Pittsburg teams
win take place this afternoon, after which
the Capital City Representa- lives viii move
on 10 Cincinnati, where they VIII be the
guests OF the Reds for three games. Tn
less the Senators improve wonderfully or
Buck Ewing's boys take decided si..mp,
it is hardly probable that the Reds win be,
dislodgcd from second place in standing
a res ut OF their enga cement with the
meek and lowly Statesmen.
Yesterdays score:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-14
AMATEUR BALLPLAYERS.

The Island Stars would like to hear from
teams under Sc venteen years. Address chal-
lenges to william Hayne, captain, 23l q
street southwest.
The Young Eagles have been organized
for some time and would like to hear from
teams not tower fourteen years old. Address
all challenges, by letter or card only. to G..
=. Click. jr., manager, No. 623 d street
northwest. Walter Stueven, assistant man
ager: Leo Sullivan, captain.
The Young Eagles have organized and
will accept challenges from teams whose
members are not over thirteen years old.
Challenges should be sent to the manager,
G. G. Click, jr., 623 ID street northwest.
The Young Eagles players are as follows:
Leo Sullivan. first base; Charles Miller,
second base; Walter Sturven, third base;
Alfred Rudolph, center field. Joe Mahoney
right field; Len Avery. catcher; Tom Muir
ply, shortstop; Sam Clemons, pitcher;
Buck yermillion, left field
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-14
FUNDS FOR THE MISSION.
A Generous Gift May Lead to Other
Offers OF Money.

A Christian lady, who is an invalid and
does not desire to have her maine mem
toned, has made a niagnanimous offer TO
the MANAGERS of tie Central Union Mis-
sion. since the commencement Of spring
she has Contributed $500 to the mission
work, and now this letter has been re-
ceived from her
Il see from a recent number of the Bulle-
tin that the mission is still i'm great
need Uf funds TO carry on its excellent
work, and i am prompted to make YOU
this offer: i viii be one OF -four persons
to pledge 500 per month for three months
lightning ct July, TO relieve this financial
strain. Surely it is enough for the work
eTs to keep up the meetings through the
hot weather without having to tear the
additional burden Of debt. Trusting that
among youf patrons three others may he
found willing TO do this, | show my faith
10y inclosing you my first payment. /
am sure that there are those who are
aide Ia do this, and will, if they can he
led To see the importance Of the matter.
II win add that if six persons can be
found who viii each give $50 per month";
win give 500; only SC as to raise the
needed amount for current expenses.
Praying FOR Gods continued blessing
upon yourself and your fellow workers.
and upon the beloved mission in all its
branches, remain, yours in Christ,
-
The hoard Of directors, acting upon this
generous offer, have sent circular letters
O. the members OF all the Christian congre
cations in the District. stating that the.
helm gl;svneStcd nv tho .,ffer is tnlIch uaafal
and inviting friends of the mission to re.
spond to the invitation The circular is
hea ded, Please Help Us Out"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-07-14
Reasons why ChamherlaIn's Collie
Cholera, and Diarrhoea Rem.
cdy Is the Best.


cdy Is the Best.
1. Because it affords almost instant re-.
lief in case of pain in the stomach, col 10
and cholera morbus.
2. Because it is the only remedy that
never fails In the most severe Cases Of
dysentery and diaThoea.
8. Because it is the only remedy that
will cure chronic diarrhoea.
q. Because 1t is the only remedy that
will prevent bilious collie.
8. Because it is the only remedy that
VIII cure epidemical dysentery.
6. Because 1t is the only remedy that
can always be depended upon in cases
of cholera infantun.
T. Because it is the most PROMPT and
most reliable medicine In use for bowel
complaints.
5 8. Because it produces no bad, results
/. 0. Because 1t is pleasant and safe 10
take.
10. Because 1t has saved the lives of
more people than any other medicine In
the world.
The 25 and soc sizes for sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
93S F street northwest and Conuectlcut
avenue and Ssstreet northwest, and 1923
Maryland avenue northeast