davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
WEST SIDE PLAYERS WIN.

Yonkers. n. Y, Sept. II (SpecaD.-The Amackas-
sin Clubs lawn tennis tournament brought
TO an end here this afternoon with the finals OF the
last three events on the programme The West
Side Tennis Club made a clean sweep of all three
firsts their players whining the singles. doubles
and mixed doubles besides taking most of the sec,
ond nrizes In singles. Cragn fairly outclassed
,rhaver of the local club. and Cragin and Bost-
wick together captured the double, after long
nve-set match with Kelly and Talant of the same
club The final of mixed doubles brought Miss
Natthessen and Ledoux against Miss Woodward
ND Tallant of the West Side Club. and the West
Side again won rather easily.
Tbs matches were have been held last Satur-
dav hit were postponed until to-day account
~ president McKinley's death. The ummaries:
Mems singles (hnaI roundl-Cahoun Crsgn beat s F.
Mans doubles (fnaI round>Calhoun Cragin and o NJ.
uoet,utck beat H. a TaIlant G. Kelly, O.. 3-6.
6-s 6-S, Go.
n Tallant beat Miss Merle Matthesseu and T.. V
T. q
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
HOW ABOUT A "KARAD4N' ROADf
NEW NAME SUGGESTED AT FINAL SE-ssAoS
OF GOOD ROADS CONGRESS.
(RY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

(RY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Bunalo Sept. 21.-Senator Martin Dodge. Oh .n
Bureau of Public Road Inquiry. as chairman - -
the final session of the International GOou fo1 :,
Congress order this forenoon in the IeinDo
Music at the Pan-American Exposition Iners s.s
a large attendance forty-two Of the United sla's
being represented. Director-General William
Buchanan welcomed the delegates 10 the -.
tion, and spoke of the national importaho' -.,-.5
work In which they were engaged MaSo. 80,
DiehI extended the thanks of the city OF oui1a..
for the honor which had been conterIeu '
cjty by the decision to hold the conVehuOA
and the representative character OF the atlen
To +basa addresses answer was made by Presioeil.
Moore of the association. who made an e ~.
appeal for renewed efforts for good roaos :.
mart of the delegates. Andrew Patuho, OF Oh.. =.
was the next speaker. and his plea ror uhi's -
fort was rewarded by a standing vote U -. NJ.
Victor valiant of Belgium. spoke IN Frenon, :,
remarks being interpreted by John II. Su1Ii'4
Quebec. III, nv bis
Senator H S. Earle. of Detroit MADE -, Hls hs
new name for a road. Instead OF macau. .--a,,..
ia ha would call IL a "karadaul'' road ns ne'A-
the peopIe did not ekaradam' what klna ol " said
was built long as IL was soo1 sosi1v locked W
there s6oooGo days worS d anilea auseful the
in the prisons which should be maze ,nfon told o.
roads Frank D. Lyons, OF blnsHai,S Isi,1Sy ana ths
the good roat5 work IN BrooIn9I tioT by the en-
good result on the prison popuiatilohh ~ A Il
pIoyment of convict labor on the hlsL adJress In
Battey. of New-York made shUIb snbiset OF good
roads into every home in the Land tEnnIIiyan Of
medium OF the newspapers, ana NI, vas doing for
the roads A telegram from Governs, 80 hold lts
of Minnesota inyted the ass3eiatj,Tv were
received from Texas and Canada, ahu % thanks
also asked for recognition After vote ya M cement
the , convention adjourned. After the meeting nSshch
delegates inspected the good roads seass between
the Stadium and the Transportation buiiuIIs-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
ROWING PROSPECTS AT COLUMBIA.

Francis S. Bangs trustee of Columbia Uni
versity and the graduate responsible for the
boom in university rowing, has this say the
years work and the future aquatic prospects at
Columbia
Upon the rowing interests of the university the
results of the year have already manifested them
selves in most wholesome fashion. After numer-
Gus experiments with many styles of strokes, a
single season OF expert professional Craftsmanship
and teaching and return to the plain, unelah-
GRATED handling OF the have restored Colum bia
TO her proper place factor that must be re-
garoed in intercollegiate rowing. That is a highly
important point gained for the university itself
For some years candidates for crews have pre-
sented themselves, and minority have lasted
through the drudgery Of the preliminary stages of
training without other inducement than the en-
desvor for the sake OF tradition to preserve the
university's connection with the sport. With the
reasonable certainty of attaining at least the
honors won by the varsity crew of this wear
places in the boat will be- and indeed are already
sought by an increasing number Of candidates
while the announcement that there are nearly five
hundred subscribers to the rowing club for this
season-more than double the number in any preyi-
Gus period-will Indicate, too that there has been
material addition to the interest among the
lovers OF rowing, who fnd encourapement
and that hope which adorns and cheers our way
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
ROWING.
CHARLES H. TITUS, OF NEW-YORK, WINS
SENIOR SINGLE SOULS AT CHARLES
RIVER REGATTA
RIVER REGATTA

Boston. Sept A.-The fall metropolitan regatta
on the Charles River this afternoon had good
water and weather. The chief visitor In the senior
single sculls Charles II. Titus. of New-York.
winner Of the National Association singles, had
easy time In the event. Ernest George, 3. A. A,
a Harvard '03 man, ne pleased in the
tunior singles Most of the entries I'm the other
races Boston men, The events and winners:
Junior single sculs-E. George. A. Time. 1885,;
working boats-West 3.
II :31zs
shells ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rowing As
socaticn. East Boston. Time I0:13
intermediate single sculls-George Lee Union B. c.
Time, 12:1325
Junior double sculls-Bogton A A. Time 1f:21.
Junior eight Dared sculls-Sha wmut Rowing Club
Time,
eight shells-Riverside B. Time So2zs
Intermediate eight cared shells-Jefres Point Rowing
Association. Time s:22.
Senior single sculls-Cnarles H. Titus. New-York.
Time,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
FOOTBALL.
PRACTICE ON MANY FIELDS-LINEUF
OF PENNSYLVANIA-NOT FROM
OTHER CENTRES.
lRr TELEGRAPH To THE rRIBUSE,l

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-Pennsylvania's footballers
lined up to-day for fifteen minute half. and
happened in those few minutes than in all
the practice for the last days. Two evenly
matched teams were chosen. and while they were
it, they played the fercest kind of football. No
one hurt, fortunately.
AS to be expected. fumbles galore We're made.
but all things considered. the practice was sur
prsingly good. Neither side scored, though w
Gardeners eleven worked the ball to the l5-yard
line on one occasion Davidson played a grand
game on the opposing team. backing up the line
in style.
The showing of the men Vas watched IN
tently. McCabe made a most favorable impression
at guard. as he low and fast and got into all
the plays Piearkski did good work. while
the tackling of Weede feature OF the alter
noon Howard very steady at quarter
Anderson. the giant sprinter. was played at
tackle, and put up a cledtable game for MS nrst
trial at that position. lie had very happy faculty
of falling on the ball fumbles. Butler did some
good punting, while MetZgar and Dale played well
in their positions. The game showed that the men
are fast and they only few pounds heavier
the prospects would be bright indeed.
General kicking. catching, running down under
kicks and quarterback kick practice were taken
both morning and afternoon. The following Is the
lineup OF the teams that faced each other to-day.
which with Baird and Conley, who will report
Monday practically includes all the real football
material which Penn can count this season:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
KAMA GAMES AT RUNSON

Long Branch N. j.. Sept. 81 (SpeciaD-The Kama
games were held at Rumson this afternoon under
the auspices Of the Rumson Polo Club Seven
events were decided. The summary: A
iadle and polo ball race-Won by Howard c. Borden i.
multiplication race for women-Won by Miss Grace
Jones: Miss Mildred Rawlns second.
Iofo race on donkeys ,best two in hree)--Won by J.
Armstrong Rawlins: Walter Mcclure second - -
Novelty race--Won by Howard Borden; J. Armstrong
Rawlins, second. - 'e
Bicycle polo boys under ten wear. old,Uor
by Seabright Club. '
Polo pony competition topen ponies that have
contested at Rumson this season)-won w Strother
- ->"~'
watermelon race fopen to employees Of members Of
sunson oiuo ana employees OF the Rumson Inn; eondi-
lions OF the race called for
melons from Of campus other)-yop bv
T. L. Smith. Robert Hanan. secand.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
SWIM MING.
AUSTRIAN AND AMERICAN MILE CHAMPION
WINS EASILY AT TRAvERS ISLAND.

otto wahe. of the New-York Athletic Club. had
~ inps his own way in the half mile open swimming
race Yesterday at Travers Island. under the
nices OF the New-York Athletic Club The entry
list was not large, but the spectators saw some
rs ia axhibitions. Wahle H. the Austrian and
s,or,can mile champion, and holds the record for
that distance. He won the half mile race by
ma nt,. rortv Yards. He the first quarter
mile in record time but fell away in the last
inile u IL Wenck also of the home club. fin
guar quar- .cond and T. e Ketchng. Jr.. son of the
old time swimmer, third The LOO yard race went
tih no won with little to spare from Wenck and
Eatchine E.,c who was thirl The summaries: ~
on. hundred yard-won l,y w. C. Miller Kncierboeker
r A. Wenck. Ne Work A; C;r second; T. T.
a y; e Nev,-Yorlt c., third. Time. 1:oSS.
ketehinsi, 'r, ,sWon by ito Wahle. NewYork A. c.
L, r. Wsnck New-York A. =. second; l. T. hetchns
r.. r.. n So w YnrL O. third. zine. l4:l2fs
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
TRoTTINE2:2e CLAsS-PURSE 81
oAKLEY's GRAND CIRCUIT MEET.
PROTEST IN 2I4 TROT ON ACCOUNT OF
DARKNESS-DAN PATCH WINS AGAIN.


Cincinnati, Sept. 2l-There was an unusual scene
at closing the fourth day of the Oakley Park
Grand Circuit meeting. Palm Leaf, Janice and
Ozanam had each two heats in the Grand Hotel
purse Of 5000 for 2:l4 trotters. and In the fast
growing darkness Ed Benyon, driver Of Ozanam
followed by crowd Of about two hundred went
TO the Judges stand to demand the enforcement Of
the rule against racing after daylight had too far
gone to pe able distinguish the color and gait
OF the horses The judges insisted on deciding the
race and Palm Leaf and Janice sent away
for the final journey 1t was so dark that no color
Of horse drivers cap could be distinguished on
the backstretch and far turn. The heat was won
by Palm Leaf. The judges declared third money
TO go to the association. Benyon entered protest
amid tho cheers of the crowd. and the money is
tod up for decision by the National Trot-
ting Association 49,
The unfinished 2:10 trot to Sister Alice. In
hard race four heats with Cambria Maid. George
Castle won the 23o pace. Cambria Maid won the
third heat in 2:OvS4 thus becoming 2:l0 per-
former. There was nothing in the PA pace 70
make the unbeaten Dan Patch extend himself, and
the went him in straight heats The weather
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
SIGNAL PRACTICE AT CORNELL.

Ithaca n. V, Sept. 2.-Sgnal practice for the
two Cornell elevens feature of the work to-
day. This was supplemented by extended practice
al tackling the dummy. Both these features OF
training were introd iced to-day for the first time
The coaches are anxiously awaiting the arrival OF
additional material for the line. Cooper. guard,
and Smith, tackle. Doth last years substitutes.
are expected daily. Geisel came out to-day for
heavyweights. Pierce and Moody, 100 pounds each.
are mentioned likely linemen The positions be-
hind the varsity line in the signal work to-day
were filled follows: Brewster, quarterback; Pur,
Schookopf, fullback.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

nochan on her famous old hunter. Retributfon;
Harry W. Bull, who pulled the reins over Juggler
Harry S. Page. Count; George H DunneIl, on
Target; Rawlins l.. Cottenet and w. Scott Came
ron each on a breedy bay timber topper; j. ";
Appleton on Bess; William c. Hayes. on Field
Marshall; Ernest Hayes on The Colt; Nelson
Buckley, of Philadelphia G: W. Pendleton. of Bos-
ton on Melodus: Samuel Willets on Suzzett; Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. jr., Harry Hewett,
H Hewett, jr., and the two whips, Murphy ana
Harmon. .
Ralph n. Ellis. master of hounds, was unable to
be present, and his place was filled oy MT Bull
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
WINS HIS THIRD MEDLEY RAtE-

KNICKERRocKER ATHLETIC CLUB ATHLETE
WATTS FOR TNLUCKY RIVAL
/ de B Handley. all around athlete OF the
Enickerbocker Athletic Club. yesterday afternoon
demonstrated again at the Knickerbocker Field
12ovonne that he is the worlds champion per-
former at that novel event the mile ana nan
medley race OF six successive quarter miles at
walking running cycling, riding horseback row.
ing and swimming. At the Memorial LAY games
of his organization. when the event was INTRO
duced for public competition in America. Handey
.o easily shattered the long existing British record
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

AMATEUR DRIVER SENDS JOHN A. MIXER
RON A MILE IN 2:O6$4.
Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 2l.-At the matinee OF the
Gentlemen's Driving Club this afternoon the bay
stallion John A. McKerron. driven by his owner,
H. x DevereauX, trotted mile to wagon in 2:05st,
establishing a worlds record for amateur
drivers. The fact that the air chilly and
strong wind blowing made this great perform
all the more remarkable The first half of
the mile trotted in 0 the last half being done
in 102S,, last quarter in S0A seconds. 20S gait.
large number of watches caught the mile in 2O6A
and 2:061a.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
PRINCETON MEN IN HARNESS
SEVENTY CANDIDATES FOR THE FOOTBALL
TEAM-vARIED PRACTICE

Princeton n. J.. Sept. n.-The half-holiday
brought out Il large number of football candidates
this afternoon. Seventy men reported FOR pracuce
and were given an hours work at tacklng the
dummy passing and falling the ball. blocking
the tackle and starting into plays. Coaches Lea,
Riggs and Poe looked after the linemen and Kelly
and Bert Wheeler directed the work of the backs
The freshmen. Short, at guard; Delaney fuHDack;
and Kafer and Roper. halfbacks, showed very sood
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
cpOsS COUNTRY HUNT AT HEhPSTEAD.

aamnstead. Long Island. Sept Il tspeclap.-
A,ter lapse Of several months the Meadow Brook
Hunt Club resumed on Long isai'a 'o,uas ne,. 80
c,t,ry cross country drag hunts The meet tnoh
nIoc. from the Meadow Brook Hunt Ciup' III .he
centre of tho Hampstead Plains and among inc
80. nro,,,nAnt riders ver4. Mrs James L. her-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
GAUDAUR'S CONoUEROR BEATEN.
TOWNE FINISHES THIRD IN A
RACE AT WINNIPEG.

Winnepeg, Manitoba. Sept. I.-To-day's handicap
boat race mile and half between Towne.
who recently beat Jake Gaudaur. and Sullivan.
Pearce and Durnan, for a $500 purse. resulted in an
easy victory for the Australians, who finished in
the following order: Sullivan first, Pearce
ond and Towne third Durnan was last. and not In
il with Towne, who allowed all his opponents three
seconds The time
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
TROTTING AT RIVERHEAD.

Riverhead Long Island Sept. 2.-The Suffolk
County Agricultural Association Fair closed to-
day. The weather cold and threatening, but
the attendance large. The stormy weather in
the early part of the week against the financial
success of the fair. When the races started to-day
there about four thousand people the
stands and in the field The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
HARD PRACTICE AT HARVARD.

Cambridge, Mass. Sept. 81 (SpeciaD.-Coach Reid
gave the Harvard football squad heavy second
days work In the afternoon the linemen. under
the coaching of Barnard. of last years varsity.
were practised I'm starting and In falling on the
ball The ends had some good coaching from
Captain Campbell in getting down the field under
kicks. Head Coach Reid and Ben Dibblee took the
backs in hand and them through some single
plays. The days work ended with long rum
With the Williams game on Saturday, Harvard
must get work In earnest and this is what Reiti
proposes to do. but more men are sadly needed
only five men Joined the squad to-day, and OF
these the only good man was Robinson, the shot
putter and guard last years freshman team
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

FOOTBALL PLAYER BREAKS HIS LEG.
Branford. Conn, Sept. 9.-While "hurding the
lIne'' in the football practice of the Columbia Uni
yersity squad here to-day, Harold Townsend o3.
of New-York City fractured one of his legs be-
tween the knee and ankle Townsend has been
considered a promising candidate for quarter
back.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
f)aebts, Bouts, Ctr. for Sale

1,OR SAIE-Fast s7-foot naphtha ladnch: euit 70 or
der: ali convenences feet beam: feet d5sas9,
Tlst right for southern waters this winter. ADoLFh
RURDORF, owner. 1SS West S1th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

TROTTING-sPECIAL MATCH-PURsE $4,000.
Cresceus. ch. h.. by Robert McGresor-Mabel.
by Mambrino Howard Ketchan). ...-...... 2 1
The Abbot. b. &. by Chimes-Nettie King, by
Mamorino King oieers,, ~ aoso;;
1:041 3s 2:Osa: O:32 041. 13s 2:G9s O:32 :o31.
1854. 2O7A.
TRoTTING-225 CI.AsS-swEEPsTAKEs-PU ss75
Hylie Bird. g. by Early Bird Knapp.
Mssconomom b. h. Titer). dis
Time
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

Exeter ~ H., Sept. 2-Phillips- Exeter Acad-
emy opened its football season to-day, defeating
New-Hampshire College, to o. The Exeter play
ers were called out only yesterday by Coach Hale.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
HAUL OF TWO RAscALs.

TWO clever rascais managed TO gather In a pocket
or Two OF nalf dollars and quarters In the after
noon "hen the contests put down to four
the management decided not to charge anv adm,.
son 10 the neld A paper printed the informa ton
lhsr an somssion fee OF 50 was to be
cnnf geo abn many OF the thousand spectators
veat 70 ne oval with the idea OF paving that sum
Tor admission. Near the main entrance two men
nen sianoned themselves, and spectators who en-
tered heeifaringly were told that admission fe.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22

was perfect; track in good condition. Attendance.
800 Summaries
TRor11NG-21o CLAss-PURSE 81. 500 CTIIREE HEATS
New-York tribune., 1901-09-22
5portins gooos-

T DAvDGA. JR-. 125 W. 125th St, s92 so+ sd a
Baseball Lawn Tennis and Golf Outnt2 cameras .
Kodaks. Bicycles Photographs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-07
AS TO TARIFF LEGISLATION
National Manufacturers Association
Passes Resolution.

Detroit, Mich. June AT its clos
ing session the National Association
of Manufacturers adopted a resolu-
ton recommending the calling OF a
general convention for the cOnsldera
tion OF reciprocity treaties with 1or'
eien countries. The executive COM
mittee was charged to call and or
gapize such a convention. The fol-
lowing resolution was adopted with
regard to tariff revision:
"Resolved. That the National Asso-
citation of Manufacturers affirms the
following principles should govern all
,epislation. The object of tariff leg
islatiop should be to furnish adequate
nrotection to such products only as
reouire il. without providing for mo-
nonoly abuses. The tariff on goods OF
which the cost of production is higher
IN the United States than in foreign
countries should be at least what is
necessary to compensate domestic in
dustries for the highest cost of pro-
ductiOn."
The association reelected Its old
officers. as has been the custom since
q was organized and fixed lndianap-
oils as the place for the next conven
tin"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-07
MINISTER'S CEASE TO MEET.
Wait for Instructions From Their Re.
spective Governments.

Peking. June THE ministers
have ceased to hold meetings while
making inquiries as to the desires OF
their respective governments. The
majority of the ministers hold that
Germany should have told the Chi
nese that all the powers would agree
to an indemnity of 450, 900 600 taels
at 4 per cent interest They also
think that the withdrawal Of Count
Won Waldersee and the German troops
shows a desire to force the powers TO
acquiesce To Germanys demand,
which they are not inclined to do
Trouble between British and French
soldiers at Tien Tsn continues. Brig
adler General l.orne Campbell. in com
mand of the British troops. and the
French commander will use their ut
most endeavors TO prevent further
friction.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-07
OR. WYETH PRESIDENT.
Elected to the Head Of the American
Medical Association,

st. Paul, June 7.--Dr. John Wyeth
OF New York has been elected presi-
dent OF the American Medical asso-
citation.
Dr. Charles i. Wheaton Of St. Paul
was defeated for the presidency by a
narrow margin of two or three votes.
The nominating committee met at a
late hour in the afternoon and imme-
dlatels took vote on the three can
didates. Dr. Charles Wyeth OF New
York. DR.. Frank Billings Of Chicago
and DR.. c. a. Wheaton OF ST Paul
Ii was impossible to get the exact
standing Of the vote, because the
members of the nominating commit
tee thought ii would not be right &c
give out any information until the as
sociation had been notified officially
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-07
OFFICE REORGANIZATION.
pification and Decentralization
Are the keynotes.

ka4on. June ..-Simpliiicatlon and
knira aiza;ion are the keynotes OF
report issued by the committee.
t. ;ae craftsmanship OF Clinton +.
)a.a-. appointed 10 inquire into the
Office organization. The abolition
commended OF the present system
fnl.ng the army by minute and ir-
jig regulations. both military and
Boa The committee considers
Ear Office ought 10 be relieved by
eeentraliZation of a mass OF rou-
R0fk now absorbing the energies
Ugh officials and preventing
p ention to important military
hs Further decentralization
p ~ secured by an enlargement
p powers and responsibilities OF
|oHi GERS commanding districts. ana.
Z permanent war office board
r - he established which. under
authority of the secretary of state
F. control the business Of the war
+ aS a whole without datractlng
I 'he Individual responsibilities OF
mmanlcTin chief and heads or
Ertmrnfs
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-07
TORNADO AT OSHKOSH.
Wisconsin Town Visited by the Worst
Storm in Years.

Milwaukee. June IA special to
The Sentinel from Oshkosh, Wis,
says:
Oshkosh and the surrounding sec
tions was visited by the worst tornado
that il has known in years. The ram
fell like cloudburst and the wind
blew a gale. AS far as the city Is con-
cerned it escaped with the blowing
down of trees and poles and the leav-
ing of some portions of the city IN
darkness. Traffic on the interurDan
railway between here and Neenah
was stopped on account OF trees ana
poles being blown across the track.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1901-06-07
a Good Thing.

German Syrup is the special prescrip
tiOn Of DR.. a. Boshee. celebrated
German physician. and is acknowledged
to be one Of the most fortunate dis
coveries in Medicine. 1t quickly cures
coughs, colds and lung troubles of the
severest nature. removing, as it does. the
cause of the affection and leaving the
parts in a strong and healthy condition.
It is not an experimental medicine, but
has stood the test of years. giving salts
faction in every case. which it rapidly in
creasing sale every season confirms
Two million bottles sold annually.
Boschee's German Syrup was introduce
ed in the United States in 1868, and is
now sold in every town and village IN the
civilized world. Three doses will re 'ieve
any ordinary cough. Price - cents.
Get Green's Prize Almanac.
incurable. One Minute Cough Cure
made me we'll man" Norris Silver.
North Stratford. n. H.. Because you've
not found relief from a stubborn cough.
don't despair One Minute Cough Cure
has cured thousands and il will cure
you. Safe and sure.
Cook l. ODEE.
Mr. w. S. Whedon. Cashier of the
First National Bank Of Winterset. Iowa.
in a recent letter gives some experience
with carpenter in his employ. that will
be Of value TO other mechanics. He
says: Il had carpenter working for
me who was obliged to stop work for
several days on account of being
troubled with diarrhoea. | mentioned
to him that / had been similarly
troubled and that Chamberlain collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy had
cured me. He bought bottle of it from
the druggist here and informed me that
one dose cured him. and he is again at
his work." For sale by all druggists.