davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30

ing being thus carefully recorded. Tle results of these experiments are to he published in a bulletin from the sta tion. The next series of experiments in feeding beef cattle is to be conducted upon a bunch of calves from Colonel Rockers Cochise county ranch. FIX periments are also being conducted up on dairy cattle, the effects of different methods of feeding the cows and of handling their milk being tested. The station is attempting to make all these experiments with cattle as practical as possible, their importance in a section where stock-raising is one of the lead ing industries, being fully realized.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30

There are a lot of skins iH 1he leather business.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Published by authority of the secre- tary of agriculture. All observations taken at 8 a. m., 18th meridian time.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30

NO LAW DAY.-Judge Street was day and in consequence there was no law day proceedings in the district court.
 TO SPEND THE WINTER.-Mr. and Mrs. George w. Hulst of Nebraska, mother and stepfather of H. I. Latham. will arrive this morning to spend the winter with their son.
 EVENING SERVICES. - Rev. Dr. G. H. ASanIs will preach ct the Bap- tiSt church this evening. pr. Halsey will preach at a special service held in the Mesa Baptist church.
 AT THE MARSHAL'S OFFICE. - City Marshal Hooker reports that he has at his office a lady's fur trimmed cloak or coat that can be had by the owner by proving the property.
 A. o. U. w. INSTALLATION.- Phoenix lodge No. 3, A. O. U. w., will install it's newly elected officers next Monday evening There will also be work in both degrees, followed by a surprise party.
 "A FRATERNAL VISIT. Grand Master A. R. Kilgore, Deputy Grand Master R. Humphrey and Grand Secre- tary George A. Mintz of the I. o. O. F., of this jurisdiction. paid an official fra ternal visit to the Mesa lodge of that order last might.
 BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. The board of supervisors met yesterday and audited all claims filed to date, which will leave them a clear field for tho nf ha .'c books and vouchers or Monday. It will probably require the entire day for that work
 THE STREET RAILWAY TROU- BLE.-No action was taken yesterday in the matter of the crash between the city authorities and the street railway company. City Attorney Bullard kept his eyebrows close to his law library the greater part of the day and feels confident of his case. He will file his answer to the injunction suls on Mon day or Tuesday.
 A. HUSKY OLD MAN. Sheriff Broderfck and Deputy Sheriff w. J. EKey of Santa Cruz county came up from Nogales yesterday morning in charge of s. G. Lewis, who was com mitted to the asylum. MT. Lewis has been resident of Arizona for twenty five years, vet the officials have been unable to learn the address of any of his possible relatives or intimate friends. Notwithstanding hp is now seventy-four years old he is almost an athlete and the two officers learned before the trip was over that they had other duties to perform beside drawing their mileage.
 CITY SCHOOLS OPEN MONDAY All the city schools will open again on Monday, December 31. With such a. long vacation the boys and girls will be glad to be in school again. New
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30

Ol SOSbSI- elAL fillQ light frost Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30

and continues for TEN DAYS. Watch our windows and read our lads" for bargains.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30
50 per ceat Discount-Half Price
50 per cent Discount-4 Price

1 Twenty-Five per cent discount on all fancy lamps except nickel plated lamps.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30
50 DC. cent Disconnt-Ha1j Price

All dressed bisque dolls al half price. This is the time to buy dolls for Sttle girls who didn't get all the doll they wanted Christmas.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30
Has your Wife
 Cold Feet?

The w. & w. warm shoes and felt slippers are the proper preventive. COLD feet leads to a cold in the head, then the COLD drops on the lungs; that means COLD cash for doctor bill; and somebody goes down in the COLD, COLD ground, then you'll have cold feet. It's an awful experience, and s1.25, s1.5O, s1.75 Or s2.OO in warm slip pers as preventive might mean a sav- ing of many times that in cure. We have the goods and the prices are right alt
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30

We buy and sell real estate for our selves and others. Investors will find our list interesting. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-30

Maximum temperature, 56; minimum temperature, 32. Average relative humidity, 40 per cent. Total precipitation, O. Character of day-Clear.
 l.. M. DEY, JR., Observer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-13
Y - anu (tJ5.vInE4.

1hd"s1r9 4 tor2 il ( luau. uu; il
zsne'as u acquired.
Ia's mar wt1o tiil.ais Ia - uDuau.
Ally wsas 4 usually ca,sjd.~:4>8 t fe,o,
10y p;Dera
Som iDan axe * forga1ful tba,
shey aIwags fail IL r.ruesnt,-r tte
gIo0r.
The mai wbe saYs yoo a,e olways
wFpng 1nay TX rnistalri, bnt fl4s uasa
WHO aa9s 30o ase always right il i
liar.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-13

l:.r:.- : a,.d rus salid between cha,
70. ~ 81. r. f:"r.u"iil@ d2ily.
: 1'' '.ai : EXCEPT sup,iay he.
'N.. T.. ".u ~. anc Laurene. "
80 a. Tut. rursiay and Sq,u,dav
... ,F.' .tuf.t.s. md Laurens
,..' ".H"ri.pH al -uuI or for ali points
.'.-. '.:A'.-:u.s = 81 ..-tanburg f., the
'.... AYES AUGK, Agt.
N@Efs@Try s. [.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-13

~ 8EfFlE n a.sc - sze~ sp.s
So kE so i / = - 4S, w. srz. ;. .... 80
k8 81 e r p llEUs - .ssssst . - r q
$780, .sssS ~ = q gys,.g-s - ~
Assassf 't'if'Ss~ ~ ASAtasE aya = ,.yss Fs.. =
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-13

"~e"ssn IS s92p1,e5 Hffh !his splendid lin;-
i;t-.n soe Ste1o r1sVer f@ar rising .: swelling
tiSas@s, 5T'orGsnE 81, ..lfexs, u aay =: Ine
1S22E'lior, : at1l.Lst usGs, = accompany PTee-
EI&n2ys
T1s feTpTlrSeic,- Of { !g-gs sptel IN Tsrngsz.
Fts,., "raies. .. ny ay!ie raj an smiul tiyne
WIN beg ,E& cGGA Da;irg isr seoon4
pregnancy, Molf,s;tG FRIEND ABS useG ans
the ps5}J p'as oo;a H7as,ty bsfoTs the aoc;o'
arrives lis certainly g5sst.
Hcs Hotfee-'s friend 1T the
a1Hg .sfa'TE. 81 psr bprtie.
TIE BRApRIELD RKGuLkTpE cc.,
atlanta, Ga.
Is Eeea." ~' '-~Ss
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-13
COAST LIHE ,
FAST .ikE

h:-T+-1o C@arles!cE and r0!rubia
..Tpv: SovcL "a, . -4a. No-,1 Caro.
An:r- A:ne7.E alG Atlanta.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-13

- -A- - II - -. q
sass tis a Tia Aus SE liaa htaE Bag1.
4 MZzzzl
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30
Especial TO virginian- Pilot)

Suffolk. Va, Nov. 29.-In an atmos-
phere that was bleak and chilly, and
under a dark canopy of lowering
clouds, the Suffolk eleven was this aft
ernoon overwhelmed by Norfolk at
Peanut Park. The score was q to 0.
The local <icllers were simply crush
ed by the onslaught. They could nei-
Their make sufficient gains to jeopar-
die the Norfolk goal. nor could they
resist the mighty rushes, the swift
running nor timely interference Of
their opponents.
The blaze of Suffolk colors which in
termngled with the costumes of pref
~ women, and frightened u scene that
was otherwise dreadfully dreary, had
been sorrowfully dropped in submis-
sion before the first half was nearly
over.
Suffolk had some ten pounds adj
vantage i'll weight. but their painful
weakness in interference prevented
material gains during their brief pos
sessions of the pig-sllin. Suffolks line
was broken and crushed and brushed
aside by the force and brilliance of
Norfolk's wedges, and Norfolk men
sped soalward around the ends with a
fieetneSS and confidence that soon dis
PEELED the ardor of Suffolk enthusiasts.
Some of NorfolkS tackling was of
spectacular class. notably that of Trux-
ton, who was hurt and put under
doctors care. Weber, Guy and Her.
bert also did stellar duty. Suffolk men
seemed to play a hard game but bar
ring the work OF Stith and Kilby there
was little result to grow enthusiasts site
about.
Two Suffolk players who met Nor
folk same days ago, when the score
was 8 to 0, had been replaced.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30
WOODSTOCK.
WHY WM. GRANDsTAFF WISHED
TO DIE
Especial to virgtnian-Pilot.)

NDpeCIdI 10 ID
Woodstock. Va, Nov. 29.-William
GrandstaT, who resides near Red
Banks, Shenandoah county, Va, who
attempted suicide on last Thursday by
cutting his throat with his pocketknife,
an account of which appeared in these
columns, is still living. His physicians
have little. IL any, hopes of his recov-
cry. On Friday, after the physicians
had taken seven stitches in the wind
pipe and twenty-five stitches In the
flesh wound. he rallied and made a
statement as TO what led to the at
tempt
He said several parties got after him.
and after running him for some time
through the woods. he crossed the
river, and on the other side he caught
one of his supposed pursuers and cut
his throat. Thinking that was not
enough he cut it n second time, the
first time from one side of the neck
and the second time from the other
side. thus cutting it from ear to ear.
After losing n great deal OF blood he
realized that he had cut his own throat
instead of that of Il supposed pursuer,
and threw his knife in the brush.
When found by parties searching for
him he was lying in a dark gorge.
where he had been for several hours.
and upon being asked how he had COM
mjtted the rash act. pointed to the
brush, where the knife was found.
Grandstaif had been drinking hard
for some time. until about two DAYS
before the attempt upon his life, when
he stopped suddenly. The thought of
any one pursuing him was the working
of his distorted mind.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30

other sections having had the congress
Congressman Jones has not spoken on
the matter of his future political course,
and anything on the subject of his sue
ceSSor Is more speculation.
THE NEW APPORTIONMENT.
II the number of members of the house
OF delegates shall remain at one hun
dred Richmond will lose q member under
the new apportionment to be based upon
the census of 1900. This city will have
four instead of five delegates.
Petersburg will also lose a delegate.
The gains will be in the second and
ninth congressional districts. Norfolk
county Will gain one member.
Henrico county showed "a large increase
1t to an additional delegate.
THE GOVERNOR.
Governor Tyler expects to leave for
Chicago about Monday on a business trip.
He will return here in time to take the
Washington trip on December 18th, to at
tend the Tooth anniversary of the eStab
Col. w. g. SHELTON, chief of staff. has
heard from twelve out of the eighteen
members of the staff. Simplifying their in
tention of making the trip to Washington
with the Governor.
A NORFOLK CONTRACT
The Armitage manufacturing company.
of this city, have secured the contract
for five years for all the coal tar, ETC.
made at the gas works, i'm Norfolk \
representative of the company says they
will erect a branch factory in that city
for the manufacture of roofing paper,
paving pitch and block varnish paints
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30
NEWPORT NEWS.
NEW PIER -HYMENEAL POLES
IN POSITION

in POSITION.
Newport News, Va, Nov 29-The
following appears in this weeks Balti-
more Manufacturers Record:
1T is announced that the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Company has Off
cially decided to construct an addi-
tional pier at Newport News on the
waterf front property which il recently
secured. With the new pier the COM
Dany Will have ten in all for the load
ing of coal, grain and miscellaneous
freight"
The Chesapeake and Ohio has for
some time contemplated building pier
No. i'll the vacant water front space
between piers S and 10. and 1t only re-
mains for the officials to announce the
time for beginning work.
1t is reported that another coal pier
will be built
HYMENEAL.
Cards were received here yesterday
from DR.. and Mrs. w S. Roy, of r'ront
Royal, Va. announcing the marriage
OF their daughter. Miss Elizabeth Lane
Roy, and Mr.. William Taylor Chaplin
of this city. The wedding occurred
yesterday at Front Royal.
NEW ENTERPRISES
The Consumers Light. Heat and
Power Company has placed poles on
seven streets in the city. BY working
day and night all of the poles on
Washington avenue, West avenue, La
fayette avenue and Thirty fourth
Thity-fifth. Thirty-siXth and Thirty
seventh streets have been put in posi-
ton.
At the companys power house the
foundations for the boilers have been
laid. and il is understood that the
stringers for the roof have been
shipped.
1t is also reported that the company
has disposed OF all it's bonds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30

from Chicago November 8, 1900, and for
whose taking there Is q big reward, is
believed to be in this vicinity. POST
master e. w. Claud, OF Adams Grove,
Southampton county, to-day wrote
POSTMASTER a. NJ. Brownley, of Frank
lin. that the man, who is now wearing
white hat and light brown overcoat.
was In his Office ut O'Clock last night.
The chiefs of police in Suffolk and
other towns were notified.
1t is worth $4,000 to catch Burr and
recover all the booty. There is n $500
reward for him besides 10 per cent. OF
the money recovered.
HOW HE LOOKS.
Burr was the night man at Green
Bay. He is "a years old, feet 101a
inches nigh and weighs 162 pounds.
He has fair complexion, dark brown
hair. long straight nose, brown mus
tache and a birth mark on the right
foot. He is left handed.
When Burr left he wore black
derby hat. black suit. black overcoat.
black shoes, white shirt, white wing
collar and had an Office key and Smith
* Wesson pistol No. S9,5S5. He had
taken treatment for drinking. but Is re-
ported to be again using liquor and is
fond of gambling. He carried away
$4,000 in gold and $4,000 in currency.
SHOT WHILE HUNTING.
Henry Harrell, 16 years old, son of
Mr.. Bascom Harrell, went hunting yes
terday with some other boys and got
home with q hole in his leg eight in
ches long. made by Il 32-calibre rifle,
and shot by an unknown person.
Henry was in the woods. He heard
somebody firing nearby and followed.
Don't shoot any more!" About that
time there was another report and
Henry was the victim.
Drs. Murray and Gibson cut the ball
out at Mr.. Harrell'S home. on Beech
street 1t entered above the knee and
took n downward course. 1t was cut
out of the calf of the leg. But for the
boys account of the accident, the bull
let's course would indicate that the
shot was fired at close range from an
elevation.
SECOND SISTER TO ELOPE.
Miss Matte S. IIarrell, aged about
IS years, today eloped with Mr.. Fred
o. Ford. They were married at Jack
son, n. c., the license having been pre-
viously procured. The girls father OBJ
jected to her marriage, and her sweet
heart. who works at q veneer machine
in the Virginia Manufacturing Com
pany's plant chose n holiday as n good
time to fly. Mr.. and Mrs. Ford re-
turned to Suffolk this afternoon when
the bride was shocked at the news of
her brother being shot.
Today's runaway recalls the elope-
ment of the brides sister with Mr..
George White a few years ago. Police
man Hubbard was charged with help
ing to steal her away, and they sus-
pended him for thirty days.
BRIEFS.
Proprietor Cobb, of the Franklin
hotel today gave his guests a model
Thanksgiving dinner.
What Happened to jones'" which
comes next Wednesday, is said to have
n strong cast.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet Saturday with Mrs. w. f.
Hines, Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30
TO THE PEN.
General Walker May Be District
ATTORNEY.
CBy Telegraph to virginian- Plloto

Bristol. Va. Nov. EFT is reported
in Bristol that Gen. James A. Walker,
ex-Congressman from the Ninth Vir-
ginia district. after having twice been
defeated for reelection to Congr SIS by
Judge w. F.. Rhea, is n candidate to
succeed Judge II. NJ. Anderson as
United States attorney for the Western
district of Virginia. 1t was through
the Endorsement of Gen. Walker that
Judge Anderson received the appoint
ment four years ago. Hon. d. +.
Bailey, Ninth district elector. is q
candidate for the same position.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30
DEAD IN WASHINGTON.
SALEM.
WELLS CRITICALLY ILL
TIL ANI[GGININC GERMAN

DIR. WELLS CRITICALLY ILL
THANKSGIVING GERMAN.
Salem, Va. Nov. 29.-Dr. S. Carson
Wells. our venerable townsman and
senior member of the faculty of Roa-
noke College. \now lays critically i'll
at his residence on High street. DR.
wells is one Of the most prominent ed
ucators of this section and is we'll
known throughout the State. The
doctor has been in feeble health for
more than year, and 1t is now
thought that he is rapidly declining.
THANKSGIVING GERMAN.
The Roanoke College Thanksgiving
german will be held morrow night in
the HORNE building on College avenue
number of couples will be present
and royal good time is anticipated.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30
OLD POINT COMFORT.
NEW COMMANDMENT AT tt
FORT.-THE FROLIC.

Old Point. Va, Nov. 29.-Colonel My
rick. who will relieve Colonel Gunter
as commanding officer at Fort Monroe,
during the latter's vacation. has ar
rived at Old Point and yesterday as
sumed charge of the fort. Colonel My
rick is we'll known here and much
pleasure is felt among the soldiers that
he will act in the stead of Colonel Gun
ter, who has gone to New York. Col.
Myrick is stopping at the Hygea
Hotel.
WENT OUT TO CAPES.
The United States gunboat Frolic,
which arrived in the Roades Tuesday,
went out to the capes yesterday, but
returned to the Point last night.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30
HAMPTON.
Observation-Disclosures LEE Ill,
DIED IN WASHINGTON.

Hampton. Va, Nov. 29.-To-day was
Thanksgiving and the occasion was
quietly observed in Hampton. Several
of the churches held services this
morning, at which services appropriate
TO the day were observed.
Many Hampton people took advan-
tage of the excursion to Richmond to-
day, while others spent the holiday
hunting and with their families.
JUDGE LEE ILL.
Judge Baker Lee was too III to go
to Warwick to hold court yesterday.
He is suffering from an acute attack
OF bronchitis, and will very probably
not be able to go to Warwick this
week. in which case he will simply de-
clare court adjourned until the Deem
Der term.
DEAD IN WASHINGTON.
News was received in Hampton yes
terday announcing the death of the
infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Montgomery, at their home in Wash
ington The little girl was just two
years old. land her death was due to
diphtheria.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30
WENT OUT TO CAPES.
PETERSBURG.
THANKSGIVING DAY OBSERVED
TO THE PENITENTIARY
Especial to Virginian-Pilo

Petersburg, Va, Nov. 29.-Thanksgiv-
ing day was observed in Petersburg by
the closing of the banks and different
government offices. Appropriate SER
vices were held at several of the
churches. The weather was rainy and
disagreeable.
TO THE PEN.
Bernard Johnson. q negro who was
convicted in the hustings court of ma
liciOus cutting and his punishment
fixed at three years in the penitentiary,
was taken to that institution this
morning
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30

Umpire Morton; referee, Eley; lines
men. Withers and Beasley. Touch
downs. Herbert 90, TruXton (2). Guy.
Goals, TruXton (2) Score, q to O.
Colors-Suffolk, orange and black;
Norfolk, red and blue.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30
NORFOLK ELEVEN
DEFEATS SUFFOLK.
The Visitors Were Victorious by
Score of 27 to 0.
THE STORY OF THE GAME.

Tho Suffolk High school Eleven Met the
Franklin Academy Team and Scored
Another Defeat For Nansemond's Me-
tropolis "A Wisconsin Kobber believed
to BE Lurking in This Vicinity Horny
IIarrell Shot whilo Hunting Couple
Elopcd to North Carolina and WAS Mar
ried.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-11-30
THE LINEUP.

Umpire, Morton; referee, EIey; lines
men. Withers and Beasley. Touch
downs. Herbert 90, Truxton (2). Guy.
Goals, TruXton CO. Score, q to 0.
Colors-Suffolk, orange and black;
Norfolk, red and blue.
a LESS CRUSHING DISASTER
Suffolk's second football disaster to-
day happened at Academy park, Frank
lin where the Suffolk high school met
an eleven from the Franklin academy
and lost by a record of to =. But this
was of a less crushing nature, for the
way in which the pucky school team
battled with the academy students, Is
pounds heavier, was inspiring and good
to see, and they lost only by the bril-
liant work of Professor Mills. of the
academy.
considerable crowd OF strong men
and fair women, gaily Haunting the
red and white of Franklin, with a here
and there Suffolk emblem to lessen the
monotony, gathered at Academy park
to witness the contest.
Suffolk won the toss and chose the
south goal. Franklin kicked off Suf-
folk got the ball and by a series of
gains had gotten the oblong to the o.
yard line. In the mix-up that followed
Hawkins advanced the ball and Suf-
folk got safety, which counted 9
After that the Academy boys, who
seemed nervous ut first, settled down
to play, and the. High School never
scored again. Mills made a long run
and touchdown, and Nortieet kicked a
pretty goal. Score, to 2.
THE SECOND HALF.
Neither side scored in the second
half. though Suffolk was dangerously
near victory when they lost on downs
The ball was then advanced towards
Sufolk's goal and was near rnidhcld
when the game closed.
Dalton Norileet. of Suffolk, made n
pretty run in the first half. but was
called back by the referee. who thoupht
he got the bah Improperly. Farley
made good run. too. In fact. the
whole team played bravely, indiyidu-
ally and collectively.
me great game of Mills was Frank
ms feature though Beale and Camp
did some clever taclSling, and the team
grew stronger as their confidence in
creased. With more training Franklin's
footbail eleven may grow to be as for
mldaDie as their one-time baseball nine.
froi. Ni!lS was graceful enough to
say after the game that the High
school boys outplayed his team
Inc Suffolk boys before leaving
cheercd for Franklin and its team, and
the best of feeling prevailed:
THE LINEUP:
Franklin y. Positions. Suffolk II. S.
Pretlow .........L. E.. .Norneet D.
= .
ioliand ..........L. Co.. Norfeet, L.
Norllect Centre. Norfleet r.
L. x. Camp ......R. G....... Tucker
\: g. Camp.......R. Lewis
story ............R. E.......... Gray
Bealc ..........Q. Dennis
iihwkins .......L. II. B......... Baker
H. Gary Co ...R. II. B.... Farley
Mills ............F. B......... (C) Dean
Umpire-l}ryant. Referee -Norfleet.
Iincmen -kilby and I[imbal Touch-
down-Mils Goal-Norhcet. Hawkins
and Dennis figured in the safety play.
Score. to g
Colors-Fr Franklin Academy. red and
white; suffolk High School, dark blue
and white.
a MuCH-soUGHT DEFAuLTER.
John Arnold Burr. Jr.. of Green Bay,
Wis. who robbed the United Express
Company of $4,000 and disappeared
SUFFOLK ADVERTlSEME 'TS
The Forrest City times., 1900-08-31

had = severe attack II bilious collie
Got bottle Of Chamberlain Coiic. Cholera
and Diafrhoea Remedy. took two dose.
and was entirely cured, says Rev. A. A
Power, Of Emporia, Kan. MY neighboi
across the street was sick Tor over a week
had two or three bottles OF medicine from
the doctor. lie used them Tor three or foui
days without relief then called In another
doctor. who treated him for some days and
gave hin no relief, 80 discharged him.
went over 70 see him the next morning. III
said his bowels were ~ terrible tx. thai
they had been running OF 50 long that II
was almost bloody fux. | asked hlm IL b,
had tried chamberlain Collie. Cholera ane
DiafIhoea Remedy. and said No. / wen
home and brought him my bottle and CAV,
one dose; told him to take another dos,
IN fifteen or twenty minutes II be did mol
ind relief; but he took no more, ane
was entirely cured" Webb 4 Sanders.