davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1901-06-05
GAVE MANY KNOCKS.
And Finally Secretary Roots Door
Was Opened Unto Him.
How Senator Foraker Discovered
Secret Code Invented by the Chief
of the War Observation-Disclosures
Conquered Discretion.

In order to obtain an entrance into
Secretary Roots private Office at
Washington after the hours upon
which he is on public view one must
have a knowledge of the code of
knocks, for the secretary has a sig
nal that must be given before the
door of his sanctum will swing from
its hinges. When it was first adopt
ed the new scheme worked like a
charm, and senator's, representatives,
tourists and other unwelcome callers
have gone up against the door and
Knocked till their knuckles were sore
without result, because they did not
know the secret code. Since the lock-
out has been placed at two o'clock
instead of three the casualties have
been even greater, although no cab
met officer has fallen a victim since
the memorable occasion when Secre-
tary Hay tried all the knocks he
anew.
The other day, however, Senator
Foraker triumphed over the door
without the faintest knowledge of
the open sesame, and he has been
chuckling over his victory ever since.
The countersign knock has by this
time become q matter of notoriety
to congressman, SO many of them
having fallen victims to it. Accord
ingly when Mr.. Foraker arrived at
the war department and found the
doors locked he knew what it meant
and frowned. The stories his col
leagues had told of their vain ef-
forts to learn the countersign flashed
across his mind. He had taken pains
to get there before three o'clock so
as to avoid the usual defeat, and yet
the doors were locked. He knew that
behind it were three sturdy coored
men, who would listen complacently
to his futile knocks and never stir
New Ulm review., 1901-06-05
QUEEN DRAGA,S PLOT.
Wife of servia's Profligate Ruler Ia
Said to Be scheming to Appro-
pirate the Throne.

Queen Draga of servia, who is
charged with plotting to steal the
throne for her sisters infant son,
whom she is trying to pass off as her
own on young King Alexander, is a
wonderfully astute woman, who has
defeated the Servian parliament, the
powers of Europe and the bitter
hatred of the former Queen Natalie
IN every joust she has had with them.
Draga was formerly a maid OF Nata-
lie, mother of the young king. Al
though very much older than he, she
won his love and was married to him
in spite of the fact that Natalie and
New Ulm review., 1901-06-05
SAMUEL r. CALLAWAY.
Former President of New York Gem
trail Railroad Becomes Head of
Locomotive Trust.

S. R. Galloway, who has just re-
signed the presidency of the New
York Central Railroad company to
become president of the newly
formed American locomotive trust,
has had a brilliant career.
Mr.. Galloway entered railway serv-
ice in 1868 as junior clerk in the audi
tors Office of the Grand Trunk rail
way in Montreal. His promotion was
rapid, and in 1871 he had reached the
position of private secretary to the
general manager. In 1874 he became SUI
perintendent of the Detroit & Mil.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-05

(fEeSlUeuI OIL the NeWly-FOrmeU American
Locomotive Trust)
waullee, and four years later was
made general superintendent of the
Detroit, Saginaw & Bay City railroad.
In 1881 he came to Chicago as the
general manager of the Chicago &;
Grand Trunk. In 1854 he accepted
the position of second vice president
and general manager of the Union
Pacific. From 1887 until 1895 he was
president and receiver of the Toledo,
ST. Louis & Kansas City. In 1895 the
Vanderbilts selected him for president
of the Nickel Plate road, and two years
later he was elected president of the
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern rail
way. So well were the Vanderbilts
satisfied with his work on these roads
that in April, 1898, they selected him
to succeed Chauncey M. Depew as pres
ident of the New York Central rail-
way company.
Mr.. Galloway was born in Canada
and is so years old. He resided in Chi
cago several years when he was gen.
eral manager of the Chicago & Grand
Trunk railway and president of the
Chicago &c Western Indiana railroad
and Belt line.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-05
Sure Cure for Deafness.

An Illinois doctor advertised a GER
tain cure for deafness, which he
promised to send by mail on receipt
of $3.50 After remitting the money,
the victim received 1000 pills. with
instructions to take one each day,
and on no account to miss a day.
If he did, he would have to begin all
over again. although he. had swal-
lowed 1890 of them. Even if the pa
tient followed directions. a cure
would not be effected in less than
five and half years.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-05
YOUNGEST CARDINAL.
The Honor Is Now Held Ey Prince
Archbishop Baron Won skeben-
sky, of Prague.

Cardinal Prince Archbishop Baron
Won S1ebensl1y is the name of the
youngest cardinal recently appointed
by the pope. If all that is said about
this young prelate--he is about 80
years old-be true, then he fully de-
serves the honors bestowed on him by
his holiness and the titles of nobility
he bears, though the latter are his
by birthright.
In his early days Cardinal Won Ske-
bensky is said to have been betrothed
to one of the most beautiful young
New Ulm review., 1901-06-05

by some of Gen. Lord Kitchener's
officers. This breastplate consisted
of Il leather shield, which could be
strapped about the neck and under
the arms, and was covered with small
pouches captured from British Off
GERS.
These pouches bore the initials and
emblems of various British regiments.
Among them were pouches from Off
GERS of the Dublin fusiliers, the duke
of York's Own, the Cambridgeshires
the Gloucestershires, the City of Lon
don volunteers, Strathcona's horse
and other well known corps.
The Boer who designed this fan
tastic breastplate must, it is believed,
have been of a poetic disposition, for
the numerous pouches could have
been of no possible use and only
served to impede his movements
while on commando.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-05
Measuring Speed of Insects.

The speed of an insect can be meas
nred by the humming produced by
the rapidly moving wings. The note
produced varies according to the
number of the vibrations per second.
When the honey bee huns the note
a. his wings are moving 44o times a
second, and his speed is several miles
Il minute.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-05
KILLED by His Imagination.

Constant reflection on death so
affected Thomas H. Allen, black
smith, of New Haven, Conn, that
he predicted he would be dead in a
week. He made his will, settled his
worldly affairs so far as lay in his
power, and died three days later.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-05
Proud of His Profe,sion

a Chinese newspaper contains the
announcement that u certain dancing
master will hold religious service
in honor of the one hundredth ami
versary of his ancestor, who was the
first of the family to take up dancing
as a profession.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-05
Mail Bags for Pettfcoats.

British mail bags in the Congo dis
trict Of Africa have been regularly
stolen by the natives to present to
their wives. The wives use them for
pettieoats, and thus what was In.
tended exclusively for the mails are
converted into garments for the fe-
males
New Ulm review., 1901-06-05
Holds Hnndred, of Patent.

Thomas A.. Edison has taken out
more patents than any other person.
The number is 742. Francis H. Ricn-
ards comes next, with 619; George
Westinghouse. 239; and Hiram g.
Maxim 146
New Ulm review., 1901-06-05
Raise Peannts ON shares.

In some parts of Africa the natives
are engaged in growing peanuts. A
trader supplies bushel of nuts for
seed and receives in return four
bushels of the harvest. AS the crop
is sometimes as much as twentyfold,
the native makes good profit
New Ulm review., 1901-06-05

in Philadelphia. After each of her
songs at Il recent revival meeting
scores of hard fisted sailors gathered
about the platform and shook the
tiny hand of the little girl. Her
favorite hymn is Doing His WILL"
She takes herself with great serious
ness and is said to be entirely pos
.sessed with the feeling that she has
been called to do a great work in the
world
New Ulm review., 1901-06-05
UNIQUE BREASTPLATE.
Made by Esoer Soldier and Covered
with Pouches Captured from
British Officers.

One Of the Beers constructed a
breastplate of novel character,
which was captured in a recent raid
New Ulm review., 1901-06-05
Girls 1xith Gilded Lins,

japanese young girls, when they
desire to look extremely captivating,
gid their lips.
New Ulm review., 1901-06-05
Submarine Cable Repairs.

The submarine cables of the world
are kept in repair by 81 steamers,
equipped for the work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19

a4~ :>.~ c. <~%&oe .: :>,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19

l.z. I5ng 10 ft7a4t< CT me fas4 & '5 @ t4s.a H Nfl4HE e.5 ...., t z.auI3 n.t at7l t " '1' -hat fHo not o,tt l t.at tft i'f.o
 xiii < I .
 lis A +l~ .oba= $ 3 { | f4= is+fa N lI5Ei VII i'f5 sisSisg, ..5 adv el2tt "tl ma4aHeaef H Susan ItoW0 itt were as' i1tas.-1-
 -, iar53opt,l ef eo t.sli#tip and f]aS, ,,,l ,n,r vavrv or aftlel ksandf5 t 4a43t the paralysis of nightmare. " Y '' i diF ana c'll iio tlf novelist England Lad alIf"Nei
 vroto considerable FAt 4fetan@ the the t" United States and ad practical lis nature, conriuiofF e periodical press were niilf He Writer Wlli lftlte 'iHt ills lie must ,tloaee died At the CT "l
 His novels recently be regarded IS the climax of Amer the eE stand on the the Of 
 Literary
  but accomplished size Tralor
 made spirit and expresSio the nation sbeginn to re4t T literature
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19

THE RACKET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19

  1 "a      A-   
  IT  A,       "a    
     I  6,         l. F  I'd k      u       l !.      N      |      N     v 
 il     
 (        '       II 
       .
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19
PILES! PILES! PILES!

pr. Williams Indian Pile Ointment IS prepared to cure Piles and DOES IT in short order. Easy to apply, every bcx guaranteed, 50c and s1.OO. All druggists or by mail WILLIAMS MFG CO.,, CLEVE.
 LAND, OHIO.
 Wholesale and retail by w. L. De
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19

Your local coupon ticket 1 as,r ,ni been supplied with ili'lS'i 'ia,' s inc [ scriptive literature shoS'A2 .osort; ties of the scenery and O. n,0rpr Colorado and the RoeN. . tho asi and "The Denver Road S'r a1 et to give aoaeo assistance :: p' i, spondence SD nda in your choice '' to spend your vacat.on'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19

All this, taken with the :, q, ' of immigration an.I real sss%.s ss. n many new settlers, nam0s.' ..' i, Special 90 days homeseeRel' s..s " and others seeking lntormaflo4. !. !. cates that .The Denyer fo'u ,..i s sidered good company III neighbOrh00d
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19
Proserity Demands RaiIr'a'
The Chicago, Beck Island C M

The Chicago, Beck lsIahd C IVY n' Already efes5.is It D' Road at Dataatt. The Cnoctaw Oklahoma ( VI soon to 5efa t l1eayef N0a' Wichita Pals AHlaf'liV The Blackwell. Eed ( S'u'na'' Now bulG# tia ije-iAs' 2t Vernon.
 The Kansas City Mexico C 0'' ". Exerectea to-5ein las D' Road at ChJlieothe. The Frisco systena-".ilisi ll.. ~, The Denver Road al A'n, n. The Arkansas ( ch0c'a"- ", for The Denver Roaa at WY Falls
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19
SILL GOING ON.

That special safe at the Racket. Here are some of our prices:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19

ls7eNah0lai PerlOd VT ICr'o> followed the % drama Literature s4- s.,., ,yseI, ...u ..... :, ~,n,. ;..s i1$@a S1a'"r , l 5 47@ W @ mes .Xt5a 1 @ ue T . 3," ,"% @ M life a%# .y 4 sa, @f @1 N'n W a' ;%~o e S 49 'fr strf in the naaoef Of 4r"ne s and T%t4rHe lite to ] % & {" u the z51 n" l 'f '9' & 4't 4 @ H novel, r I that s M 2@ of the principal characters Charlotte Temple being Charlotte Eaa. is day Twenty five hundred copies were so5 Within few 's
 ~la3 . @ @ l oirr bound rr M zma1.1 5ar s Is~I a5t4Eg Tint t5 Y 4l' 5a 9r = 1.a f=#7sa i 9IzIe z0&cr z9less..l ee. -Tszaas7aoa ny e5fez=. .. '.z. .. 't... ." .'.. ....1' r. 9. e@=
 q. @ ta zf - ... " " is'alz 1si1'. 1 .z 1' ] ia@1 5. TT # Ii. 7 ss55 - M @ 55 55t t5- - ..la.a -
 n . .. |. . % . . a" a T. a..p.4 .. "1S i. ss. % 5s. @4tasa
 a I A A @ 4.4l41 4 . @ aI 4 h a % 4 1 & n 5 3 s. s n r4l,* and a144a o"u:A and chapters headed Which people
 
 natl her demise Boston 1s24 1n4 by year
 
 entered into the ,." of politics ' and took his literary .pabi with
  published The about it utter noors?aers the excienan did Altogether conveyed sh rough and freedom and were handling s."Iss not knoNIa '!a it was loaded keep fustrious moment e might find himself member of rI "l society Of the legislature established o he might sill M length he of M \n ni a' "a m rny 'r an n 1 % m of ~ % ay x @ observed that politics was not in ati t n f&fure well lsroekdn Browns a
 
 ,n, a,, r' tn M ,t % jn m t't 'tr W W , l 1 M ~ M l. c prevailing he began to cultivate fiction pure but not fp'
 the yellow toain fH Inc WIS lr 10 describe tine horrors f," p~!r in books which ae,r"nmr" sY- z tial I i.9s 51 3 Ns f5 @ iT 5=5 5 @ 1 M , oet koio- all @ threads ~t and ~urnatnral in =.rla! u l4a ArtIa Mrrvr9 4'lh century and M '"s in of 2 141 Moreover boe visible and invisible hands {" manage the ea>trol Note this high light the floating insteuee had already lighted Presently by tn, house one of them as he assisted in tnn coffin stie for it said I'll be if iH & d dead wasn't the 'N'. thai a him. but M sight of the girl and her mother the floor It wasn't quite right to put him in S coffin before his breath ~'slaw! h, for him as well as for Us ! yo" mark how t eyed Us when carried Here anonsr .wsI.vA his hands his thy internal messenger elsewhere Vanish thou woullst not fee, in thy heart blood less nuldertng dal myself against the wall and turned myself backward examine the l into each window" and corner Of the ed nothing If human being had been there could he fail to often enough keep the reader our carly and later found useful sHforens lessons of justice and humanity and i"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19

branch. In my oplhio" .,,s n g science of retailing consists ''anr < sta'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19

SHsannah Iiss&Weil came to Nantas- ket. Mass, as q child %ith her father, q British naval officer, in 17GG. In
 elined to literars pursuits, she was encouraged hy James Otis and others
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19
Ill., Early Fiction.

esksS&tN ICT!GN followed the drama
 E& in America, as elsewhere;
 s5s . &!So as in the case of the 1Sa drama, it's beginnings were s1s-NS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19

the same y"m William Eowson Of
 Two Ycars after sic published "The r ef Laurence s'tesae, and returned to lriottc Temple I Fale of Truth, and ears aftrrWard IL is the last story, ed the first American novel, that l..ls
 creation of the imagination %S were larIotte Temple being Charlotte &tan- gatrHsSor. Iiut the book M; q iefrat
 copies were solJ within q few years. ate as 1892 1t Waa repu5lislcd. TLe tue captivating fascination of brass pound foi the American war cnticos a trusts ia the usual 4es4s of fidelity. # the English sid5 Of ..e stc".' Tie aI eeSa 4 aii land q 'Ita
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-12-19
he NationaI Period Of American
 Literature
.8 s5a dssas.Ss to
BY LORENZO SEARS, LIT, D.. Professor of 1mfftcaR Literature in
 Rro1rH IRircfSlfU.

volume story from real life. marryil London. trUmppter in the Horse guard Ieduieitor,' a three decker in the man t.nsIa IaHd. There i'll t1ao sh" issued "t c;jIae back to the United states three reaSGed hero ;l 179f, and somtimcs C survived the earlier IL was as little the HaIncS of the principal characters,
 1eY aud .F'.H NoHllayi3le heinz John
 s3eeess, z. it% day. lWeHtX-tivc iundI Hs popularity Was loa@ lived, and as plot is simple and the story as old ; buttons and cpaHlets \ British office seE55al4ifi to >Haie HIS fortunes. SA
 Both b9iaaged to tae a9hiHy. That 4tsf.1ean Nas ;he sestemary sogUea eHft ala I atffe taz95 HeFer WAS (
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-04
ASTOUNDED THE EDITOR

Editor s. A. Brown, of Bennettsyille s. C, was once immensely surprised Through long suffering from dyspepsia, he writes, 'my wife was greatly run down. She had no strength or visor and suffered great distress from her stomach. but she tried Electric Btters which helped her at once. and after using four bottles she is entirely well and can eat anything. It's grand tonic. and i,s gentle laxative qualities are splendid for . torpid liver For Indigestion, less of appetite, stomach and liver troubles its a positive guaranteed cure. Only soc at the Tombstone drug store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-04
B0ARDOF EQUALIZATION
Official Proceedings of the
 Equalization Board

Tombstons, August let, 1901.
 Board of Supervisors were to meet ss Board of Equalization to finish its lsbors and this being the hour of 10 .. m, when said meeting was to convene, and no Supervisors. but the Chairman Thomas R. York. being present. On account of unavoidable absence P Dslshsnty and George B Essy being unable to be present at this hear, the meeting sss coniinu- cd to ? p. m.
 2p. n. Board met ss Board oi Equalization.
 Members present-Thos R. York chairman and Supervisors r. J. Dele hsnty and Geo. B. Resy.
 J A Rockisllow appeared before the Board and made akasvit of inability Co attend st,ins appointed and snter- cd protest the raise on cattle bslonging s to Kookfsllow | ssrvoss being added ts their ssssssed valuation fer the year 1901. After due confederation n by the Board after hearing Mir kock- follows statements the Board ordered that the assesss1 valuation of Rock fellow ( Servoss hs reduced 25 head of cattle. s2so.
 Wm Hughes and Mrs Connolly sp- psared by letter. No action taken. Vail i Gates reduced on raise 2oO head of cattle, 5000, appeared by oounsel Chss Bowman.
 Ben Snssd appeared ss sgeAt ou behalf of the Greene Cattle Company and having been duly sworn, stated that he did not receive the notice sent by the Clsrk of the Board, until il was too late 10 appear on the dsts si.sd for the sppssrsrcs of the sgsn, Of said Greene Cattle Company. Made protect sEsinst such proposed rsissi on the assessed valuation oI the G-e ,n Cattle Company. The Board [ CT hearing the statements made, the Board reduced on the ssssssmsnt q: tsllows: On the Lowery rsash, i'm provsmsnss S25o; on the Miller ranch $50e; on stock hsrss', 70 head, $500 H X Street. agent for the Kern County Land Company, appeared and made protect against the proposed raise on sssssssd valuation si the Kern County Land Conpsny: The Board after hearing statements made ordered that valuations be reduced from the proposed raise on cattle, 6Co head $5, ,0o0: on hsrnsss, S25; on work hsrsss, :. head, iit being 6 double ss- ssssment Of $s0.
 Ats p m board stand adjourned fer recess to : pm.
 At 7p. m. Board met pursusn: to adjournment for recsss.
 Same members present.
 [Continusd tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-04

Ths S r company have decided no: te run their regular train fro q Bsnser or Tusson to fsirbank until sheir lias will be in readiness to reach Nogslss. This will yet bs esversl days, mean while the A | s E com. pany have repaired tsoif brssks and are running trains regularly and will handle ell the traGis between Benson sad Fsirbank, The s P company track has been repaired to Fsirbssk but are srowding repairs on to the N0gslss snS. A soastruetisn train arrived from Tucson tedsy to aid in the work.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-04
DOUGLASS ITEMS
Newsv Notes From the Border
 Town
DOUGLAS, July 3l,h. 1901.

DOUGLAS, July 3l.h. 1901.
 Joseph S.ar.z hss tioi.hed buil6- ing She city water tank.
 The fret engines were placed in the round house today.
 Mrs Morris Fletcher Of Bissse came In with the Sunday eIcursios and spent c few days in our town.
 Ben Pingle. trsveling coleman Of the Copper Queen Mining Go. psssed through here into Mexico. end return don todsy's train 10 Bistes.
 Ar, Sampson and children of Bis bee spent . day wItb us and then passed into Mexico Tor an outing.
 Harry Overlook has charge Of the pee. ofHos. Roger Webster retiring.
 Rev Shields of Bi.bes held the srss divine services in Douglass, wedaes- day eve at the freight depot, Quite a numbsr were in attendance and arrangements made Tor the opsnin g si . sunday school in ths nsar future.
 whitney snG White are moving their bar fixtures from the Ord Hotel to the Burr building, corner of H and 10th.
 B Jsmss, general manager for Tsohsy 4 Robinson lsi. on today train to be sb.ent 6 few days on busi- nsH.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-04
AY DUNG LADYS LIFE SAVED
At Panama, Colombia, by Chamber iain's Colic, Cholera and Diarr-
 hoea Remedy.

Dr Charles H, Utter, a prominent physician of Panama, Colombia, in a re. cent letter states: "Last March had us pa,iert young lady I6 years of age, who had a very bad attack of dysentry. Everything I prescribed for her proved intellectual, and she was growing verse every hour Her parents were sure she would die. She had become so weak that she could not turn over in bed. What 10 dv at this critical moment was a study for me, bu, thought of Chamber lain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea T Remedy and as last resort prescribed it. Tho most wonderful result was af- fected. Within eight hours she was feel ing much better: inside Of three days she was upon her feet and ar the end of one week was entirely we'll" For sale by all dealers in medicine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-04

A p,ea,snt informal party gsthsrinl i was had at the rssidsaes of Mrs B Rosk,ellow, last evening In honor 0i hsr mother snd sister, Mrs N Me Nsir and daughter, Mics NoNsir whs are visitors here. The evening was eojsyably spent in general sosiability and sn engaging guessing contss: game. Of the letter Dr souiherland captured sbs first gsntlsmsn's prize Mrs E Bscsn won the lsdiss' prize, while .h. csnsslstisn prize was awarded Rev Elicit. Rsirssh msnts were served and the Euests reluctant. ly departed. taking with them plsas- ant memories si . most sosisl svsn- ; isg.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-04
THEIR SECRET IS OUT,

All Sadievile, Ky. was curious to learn the cause of the vast Improvement, in the health of Mrs. s. P. Whitaker. who had for long time endured untold sfierins from a chronic bronchial trou- ble." IL is all due to Dr. Kings New discovery" writes her husband. "It completely cured her and also cured our little granddaughter of a severe attack of whooping cough.' It positively cares coughs. colds, Ia grippe. bronchitis. all throat and lung troubles, Guaranteed bottles zoe and SI. Trial bottles free at Tombstone drug store.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-04
AFTER A PARDON
Petition Circulated in Behalf
 of Downing

Mrs W F Downiag wife of Wn. Downing who wss convicted April the l0sh on ths charge of attempting 10 rob shs U. '. mail ct Coohi.s station and ssntsncsd to ten ysars imprison . nsnt ss Yums, is circulating . psti- tisn addressed to the Prssidsnt ak jag fer the pardon of her husbsnd. The petition has been largely Ngned by citizens of Coohise county and Pima county. The main point ssught out in the petition is thas there was no attempt to rob the mail that si the time Stilss and Burts planned the held up it was explicitly understood that there should bs no attempt to nslest the U. .. mail. I. slss sets fsrlh that Stiles had rspeAt- sdly said that the mail had nc, been intsrfsrsd with and no attempt was made in that direction. Stiles had seniesssd te being in :ths hold up wAs turned loose. Barss pleaded guilty, turned States evidence. wss sentenced to five years and thea after Ave months at Yuma wss Pardensd and Downing is nov ssrving ten year, sentence while ths two self confessed train robbers are ct large, one bs,ag in the employ Of the sorporAi on hs helped to rob.
Tombstone epitaph., 1901-08-04
A CURE FOR CHOLERA INFAN
 TIM

"Last May" said Mrs. Curtis Baker. of Bookwalter, Ohio. "an infant child of our neia hbor's was suffering from chol- era infsn,um. The doctor had given up all hope cf re covery. l took bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr- hoea Remedy 10 the house, telling them l felt sure il would do good if used ac- cording to directions. In two days time the child had fully recovered and i. now (nearly year since) vigorous healthy giiL Ihaye recommended this remedy frequently and haue never known i, 10 fail in any single instance" For sale by all dealers in medicine.