davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-09
POOR RAILWAYS IN SPAIN.
Service on Trains Is the Most ViIlai,-
GUS in the World.

Railways in Spain are the most
Villianously bad In the whole world"
said General Moscoso, a widely travel
ed and highly educated native If
Santo Domingo. The Spaniards re-
fused to permit the building of any
railways until twenty years after
France and the other European
countries had taken up the new
method Of transportation, because an
other invasion by France was feared.
When Spain finally concluded to per-
NIT the bupilding of railways, it de-
cided that they should not be of the
same gauge as those Of France, think
ing that this would prevent the use Of
the roads for the transportation Of
troops and supplies from one country
to the other.
Today there is but one standard
guage road in Spain-that from
Madrid 10 Barcelona. This being be-
tween inland points, offers none of the
strategic opportunities to France
which Spain fears. This is the only
good road in Spain, and it IS a single
track. The trains reach a speed Of
forty-five miles an hour, but on the
other roads twenty-five miles is the
limit, and the average is twelve.
They will stop anywhere for any one
who will stand on the track and wave
his hand. l once made trip from
Barcelona to Malaga by rail 1t IS
about $500 miles, and it required
eight days. We had no place to sleep
in the very ordinary day coaches.
Magnificent express trains leave
Paris and Bordeaux daily for Madrid
They are fitted with every luxury,
and the interior OF the cars have the
Undesirable charm of comfort and
decoration the French alone can give.
The next morning. however, you are
awakened before daylight and com.
PEELED to move into the Spanish cars
on the narrow guage. When the sun
rises and you realize your uncom-
Portable and tawdry surroundings III
the Spanish cars, you fail to admire
even the great natural beauty of the
Spanish scenery through which the
train passes. Washington Post.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-09
NEGRO LABOR IN SOUTHERN
MILLS.
Workings Of Successful Silk Factory
in North Carolina.

Brooker T. Washington in GuntoDs
Magazine: The failure Of the Vesta
cotton mills in Charleston, S. c., has
been laid to the door Of the negro.
Those who have written on this sub
ject seemingly forgot, however, to
once, and | think twice, under white
labor, and that these mills have never
had colored labor exclusively in them.
When | visited Charleston few
months ago AID made a careful in.
spection of these mills, found at
least one-third of the operatives were
white people, the remaining two-thirds
being colored. The colored people, as
remember it, occupied two floors,
and the whites the other floor, so
that the failure cannot be wholly as
cribed to colored labor.
In further proof OF my statement
that the negro can succeed in factory
work If given fair opportunity, | re-
fer to the employment of colored per.
sons in the silk factory at Fayette-
vile, n. c., small town where con
ditions are much more conducive to
factory life than in Charleston. H. E.
c. Bryant, white man and one OF the
editors of the Charlotte Daily Cd
server, published at Charlotte, \, ca
recently visited this silk factory IN
Fayetteville, and after his visit said
in his paper
1T is the most unique and interest
ing manufacturing plant in the state,
if not in the entire south. 1t Is
mulattoo. born in Pennsylvania and
educated in Philadelphia, and who is
highly respected by the white and
colored citizens Of Fayetteville.
1t has proved signal success. Its
continued success will mean much TO
the negro of the south. The building
Is of brick, three stories high, and the
mill has 10000 spindles and employs
400 operatives, mainly boys and girls
between 10 and Is years old. The
first floor contains the reeling de-
partment over which J. II. Scarbougn,
young German, is foreman the
second is devoted to winding and
doubling, and Gertrude HOOD
(colored), daughter of Bishop Hood
is IN charge; and the third, weaving,
with Harry Fieldhouse, an English
man, as foreman, The mill has the
appearance of weii-regulated school
The operatives are thoroughly or
ganized and work with perfect system.
found order and neatness on every
hand. The children did not seem
frightened but satisfied and ambitious
None but the best class of boys and
girls are employed at the silk mills.
The employment of colored labor has
not caused racial trouble. II takes
the young negro from the streets and
makes a good citizen of him
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-09
COAL IN PARIS.
Price SIS Ton and Full Scarce AZ
That.

Chicagoans pay 81 ton for coal
and grumble about it. Over in Paris
they pay SIS and are glad to get the
coal at any price, for the beginning OF
winter finds the stock low. Parisians
are facing a coal crisis; indeed, one
that may change the conditions Of life
of many people in the gay French capi.
tai
The small coal merchant, next after
the customer who has to pay the high
price, is the one most affected, and he
would find it hard to make living II
he had only one string to his bow.
But he has others. With few excep.
tinos these small coal dealers are
auvernats, and they can get more
stuff into a cubic foot Of space than
any one else on earth.
Their shops, which are the smallest
to be found in the neighborhoods in
which they are located, are divided
into an astonishing number of com.
partments. In the center is just space
enough for the coming and going of
the DOuSudl, DIS llc GOcil man is
called On one side is stacked his
stock of fuel, and along the other is
usually narrow counter, where he
sells spirituous drinks. Usually a
suare yard in the window is let to a
cobbler, and when the "bougnat' has
slowed away dealer in hot chestnuts
somewhere about the premises he Is
happy and full up.
In such a place stocks of coal have
to be small, and dealers are at the
mercy of sudden jumps in the price
There has been more than one jump
in the price lately and the disappear
ance Of the "bougnat' is expected
from all but the poorest districts, In
which coal has to be bought in the
smallest possible quantities.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-09

ing that additional dollar? No wonder
Mr.. wilkins chung to your coat tails
and tried to hold you back. think
you were the one that was excited ;,
Mr.. BlenkiDson pushed back his
plate and flushed deeply. III Won
want to hear some logical reasoning
he said, "just get woman started To
talking about law. excited"
Then what made you pay the costs
of your opponents?" she persisted.
you couldn't understand il ia toll
YOU he said stif1y. "Rut whatever
it was, it was not excitement New
York Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-09
Thorns and Orange Blossoms.
~ The AUTHCA o.
ROMANCE OF a YOUNG GIRL


Beresford, who called here yesterday,
told me that she had beer asked by a
friend OF hers, who has been com
panion and who Is giving up the
situation, to find a successor.
What a strange thing!" said
Violet. never guessing that it was the
pointing of the finger Of Fate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-09

Among the peasants Of southe-1
Italy Sicily and Sardinia a curlo1s
malady has been noticed by physi-
clans, which is caused by eating
beans One of the most remarkao
effects Of the malady is a species 81
intoXication resembling that produces
b alcoholic drink. In some cases
persons predisposed to the malady ere
seized with the symptoms Of intoxica'
tion il they pass field where me
bean plant is in flower. the odor alone
sufficing to affect them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1901-05-09

Samuel p Bush, superintendent OF
motive power of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and st. Paul railway system, Las
rendered his resignation in order TO
become connected with manufactIr-
ing company In Columbus, o. No sue
cessor to Mr.. Bush has yet been
named Orange, n. j., was the birth
place of Mr. Bush and he is 3S yea 8
old
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-05

(sfus,a. nervous trouble Those h0e
1aAhes are just 70 many calls frOm
nature for help The nerves arc cry
ing out for assistance. The cry should
b. needed In time Lydia T. Pink
hams Vegetable Coe.s.a1 80 :>---
pared To inert the needs Of womans
system at this trying period Of her life.
II builds up tbs weakened nervous
system. and enables woman to pasr
that grand change triumphantly.
wax : very sick woman cauecd
~ Change Of Lite. ! suffered with boa
1uahas. and fainting spells va
afraid 70 20 on the street, ny bead and
hack troubled me 70. l was entirely
earcd by Lydia g. Fnkham's vegctA-
BE CompouDd- - MA JExnK NonkAs
500 KeyssT ~. Germantown. Pa
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-05
|SUFFR6E I'm n ALABAMA


Montgomery. Ala. July THE sui
frax4 and election article Of the pro
posed new Constitution has been sub
nittcd TO the constitutional conven
sion, Following are the most import
ant sections:
Section ITO entitlc . citizen Il
vote u any election he shall have ire
sided In the stats II least two years
in the county one year and IN the pre-
cinct or wayd three months imMcdi
ateiy preceding the election II vhicl,
he Offers 10 ycte. and he shall have
been duly registered - an eiector and
shais have paid al poli taxes due from
him TOR the year 1901. and for each
subsequent year.
Section 3--The general assembly
SHALL provide for county boards of
registration after January. 1904 Until
then thc boards arc 10 be appointed
By the governor. auditor and com
missioner NJ akvtcnitur~ and indus
tries, and are to consist a three citi
x~nx.
Section 1.-The following male citi-
s~ma ~ tats STATE who are citizens al
tbs United States. Fl years a. a9~.
~ upwards. and who are not dtsQuns'
Ind under section a. this article.
shalt upon application b. entitled to
rExf~ter - eseceass tdus;nx ltfeb prior
10 th~ ist day a Januasy. 1ees
First. All Who have honorahiy served
In the land OK naval forcs& u th~
United States In the war a 1917 or
In the Gar With Mexico. a. IN any war
With the Indians or in the civil war
between the states. Or Who honurabiy
arrived In the land or naval forces u
lhe confederate states.
Second. tAs 1awfui descendants of
parsons mentioned In the above Sec
It~n.
Third. all othrrs o. good character
rho understand the dutiex * ctfis<n.
hip and the oblisntfons Of the elect
We franchise.
eection s--Aflcr the ist day Of Jan |
lary. 1909. the following persons. and |
10 others. shall b. quSliacd 70 reg. |
STIR a electors. provided they shall |
'ot b. disqualtned under section Of |
hi article:
Firxt thoee vhe can. unIess pre-
euted BY physical durability. read and
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-05

= the usost important period h = ~
nan's existence. Owing to modern
methods Of living, not one woman in
: thousand approaches this perfectly
natural change without experiencing
, train Of very annoying and SOME
times painful symptoms
Those dreadful hot 6Axhes. Seeding
the blood surRiug to the heart until e
seems ready TO burst. and the faint
feeling that follows. sometimes with
chiilx. - II the heart wers going T.
stop for good. arc symptoms OF d.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-05

eeas< 81 ohio City Of Toledo. Lucas County.
Frank : Cheney makes oath that ~ u ~
prnso< partner Of the arm of r. J. Cheney =
Co.. doing business In the city Of TUae<3o.
epaaty and state Aforesaid. and that said dr>u
WI pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOT
LARS for eAch and every cane Of catArrh that
cunDo< h. cured By the nae Of Halls CAfAf-a
Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn to before me and subscribed In ~
presence. this 9Th day Of Decenaher, A. D. lss4
A W GLEASON.
Gsean Notary Public
Hairs CatArrh Cure 10 taken Internally ana
acts directly on the blood and mucous
faces Of the Ryptet- Send for tesfimoutate
fses r. j. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo O.
Sold by drs1exists. nc
HAIRS Family Pulls are the best
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-05

-.
.te sny Afucae me constituuon
= tne uhi1so psatFs - Ing Hnstsn
'.s uAs' ..su pe'ns pny slcAiy
sD'1 - = = p1" 'ek.U e"'
$500 y iu' pus'ns % %
~ =
49, ~. sne 'nn1 lney
- = -s.ss..s -.
''' ..'s - a.ss = ss<'n l.'eo - ~
~ o-n ''sn. - .no nss1.an ~ 20.
sn np = sne ounol - ~ Ae'e. ~
.."1 .'s' :. .'.1 '..ss up'' .n'c.
49, - 'Ae uus'snu = ~
~o1-n ing = Tug ons' ~ ner o.n
n.us 800 s'ues<u ~ I'M
$50 - -, ~. 'no'r. y u'7
osne' " tne nus ~ - onan ~no
= -. i.H' ~ "&. o'n 'akns u pV'.
s.' p.p . - u'~ Sue Nsse..s7a
~ '~. !. ..'n = esSv =, no'' p.oslueu
'''.. ~ 49, A.s ""e ~ ui'' IN n@ yc.'
49, 1919 =. - "n'sn ns
49, = 'oss -" a.s1 usrn pNsu'
-, IVY .'-'.s~. 49,. '.s -. -
s'.'' sS = ''>'ss' A'o'As
Va ~" s. .oe
=" ,u'o, ~.'u 'n.-s =. .on'' .'.ose
- - - !. .'se
:. -. ."'' - .-s ~
!. .'''s >s--ss ~" -. ny s1~s' =.
= - 'e.-71 = : 80, ' W."
u1s e'n"-1'c'''c.- ma'' - nIe - u
49, .s~'.s
''1 .s s -. - ''.S
uu' - 70" s.
!. 10y ~" 'ns"' - Wv 80 e''s'
s'-"" LUZ - ne
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-05

Commencement exercises Of the East
ern Oregon State Normal school At
Weston Will take place Juno Is. eleven
graduates receiving diplomas. Tho
event viii mark the close OF success
ful year in which LIS pupils were en-
rolled In the three years course.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-05

Washington. Jniy l.--C Comptroller n the
Currency Da~e~ appeist<d : temporary re
c>ivss for the City NatinAA bank q Duf
fslo-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-05

Beginning with January /. 1909
grain and nour must be sol1 II Rus-
STA By weight Instead q measure.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1901-07-05

TRADE IMPORT.

nAassfeess report Of tsads Tor 'ss'
wesk = = touovs
Inc tnsessFi9 aeve'epmea0 81 ths
week ssfs ARRAY tasos4ols' There u
> sooo .oae 2 voo'sn soccs asd tAis =
tsneeteo ~ nmss quotations TOT Inc
unef krsnes % rss mAtefast-
BOOK ana shos sh'pmsnu wsrs we'll
up 20 tnS nA1imsm Again. exceeding
le'.soV cases from eastern posau TOT
ms wsst- wsa'e ~ margin n favor
o. this ye~rs sh'pmsnn rontannss %
grow EXPORT demand Tor leather con-
tinaas 5000 40 tAsrs = reported an
active 60 2eeHoa ~ eeatskins ~
treen oonasetae ana forsisn BUYERS
Iron ana sssel sao. lev Notably nsv
fsstnrss Tho nAchinlssx strtSe has
nnqssusioaAhly hart the foundry busa'
ness- but tAis sfcsbse AppsAn 70 -
nun~sdlae Aad - settlement Of - TN
plata scaIe. - advsaes being concsd~d
to vosssngusn. Leads 70 tho expsrsAr
tson list other branches 81 the tnsds
VIII rsarh : uk~ A1acsbIe nssxl~nsnt
With tAear employed Advio~s frc@
British nArkss1 Ars that American
steel ntiIsSs ar beine oRsrsd 1t very
low pfsrsA uhlen - vssw o. tnr
~
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25
New Wagon Road.

The woramen who have been
engaged the past three weeks max
ing the county wagon road the
other side of the river, have nearly
completed their duties A road
nearly three-quarters of mile
long with a uniform grade from
sixteen to twenty four feet wide is
being built from the bottom of the
hill near Mexico TO the top.
The road is sufficiently wide for
the accommodation of two wagons
the entire length of it and in
many places four can pass con
veniently With this road trans
portation to aud from the Dorcas
and Union mills is made easier
than by the way of the old road
The county commissioners are Ger
tainly doing good work in estab-
fishing it.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25
Coal creek Notes.

r F Munger who has so sue
cesstuily M uaged the local branch
store Of the Colorado Supply com
pany The past two years, has re-
signed and his place is filed by }.
j. Mellor who for years has
managed the A. P Easton store
mere. VIII Morgan, better known
as Bronze succeeds Mr.. Mellor.
The services at the NJ. E and
Congregational churches yester-
day were we'll attended.
Richard Humphrey has moved
the old frame building that was
occupied for lodge purposes years
ago, to Florence, where 1t will be
fitted up for residence property.
Some substantial improvements
is being made on the streets.
FRANK.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25
Hawkins Bargains.

Four cottages in a good loca-
ton, renting all the time; $500
buys them.
A neat Broom cottage on North
Pixies Peak, one lot title good !,
SS00-easy terms.
See Hawkins for bargains in
houses, lots, horses, wagons and
buggics
Good well improved ranch to
trade for Florence real estate.
Good bargain in lot close in;
must be sold at once.
A big bargain in two business
lots. Call at once; only few
days option
The above does not begin &c
state the amount of property ]
have for sale. l have everything
Office 422, West Main street.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25

West End Thriving.

A drive over the West End Of
town will convince any one that
that portion of the city is rapidly
pushing TO the front New houses
are being built here, there and
everywhere. New additions are
being annexed to the city and
general improvement in all lines
presents itself to the eye of the oo-
server. There inst doubt but
that the West End will extend a
great deaf further than it present
limits L vacant lots are fast
becoming improved and more ter
ritory will have to be opened up
and lots put on the market. With
the street railway entering that
end of town the price OF property
is bound to auvence.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25
An Insurance Agent.

An insurance agent should be a
responsible citizen as well as a
capable insurance man, because
fire insurance is too serious mat
ter to be uncertain about. After
ones property is burned up-or
down it is too late then to con-
slider through whom you want to
settle,
| am agent for the Phoenix of
Hartford, The London and Ian
cashire, the Northern, the German
American. the Connecticut, the
Palatine, he Greenwich, the Penn
sylvania, New Jersey Plate Glass,
the Prudential Life Insurance Co ,
the Standard Accident Insurance
Co, and the Masonic Fraternal-
all good reliable companies
S9tf &. d. JOHNSON.
Opp. P o., Upstairs.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25

The firm of Collins & Tatum
has been dissolved, Mr.. Tatum
retiring. He has not decided what
business he will engage in, but
contemplates going to California.
Mr. Collins will continue the bust
ness and will collect all bills due.
and pay all debts of, the old firm.
In the meantime he wishes to re
mind the people that he has plen
ty of coal as we'll as hay, grain and
other feeds. 45-5l
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25
"tiunan Hearts,

The appearance of Human
Hearts" at the opera house Satur-
day night was greeted by a well
filled house. The play was one of
merit and was appreciated by the
houses.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25

During Lent buy your fish at
the Florence Packing d Provision
company's market. Finnan had
dies l5c per pound and smoked
white fish at the same price They
are beauties. 42-47.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25

Home mission interest ran high
at the Presbyterian church yester-
day morning as was evidenced by
the pastoral discourse, and the
large offering lifted for the spread
of the gospel throughout the
United States and her possessions.
The evening service was in honor
of young men and this class took
all the prominent parts of the ser
vice, as prayer, scripture reading
and song. The cornet solo and
quintette music was all by men
and was highly pleasing. 1t was
a most blessed service, full of help
full suggestion and stimulus for the
large nun mber of young men pres
ent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25

The Odd Fellows had work in
the third degree Saturday even
ing. A large attendance was
present and after the work was
finished apples and cigars were
passed around among the boys.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25

The X O. I. Nj band will be on
the street this evening to furnish
music for the union mass meeting
which will be held in McCandless
hall.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25
anted,

70 be kept busy buying and sell.
ing second hand goods at the old
stand Blackmer q Booking
41-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25
LOCAL NOTES,

The county commissioners will
begin their regular monthly meet
ing at Canon next Monday.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25

Your house number on enamel
tin in silver, % cents, at .Jansens.
103 East Main street. 26-m2
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25

DR.. w. M. Shultz has removed
his office to rooms A and Wilbar
block. l4-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25

Gold house numbers on glass,
wood OF metal, at Jansen's, JOB,
East Main. 26-m2.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25

If you want anything in second
hand goods call on us; we will do
the right thing by you Blackmer
& Booking. 44-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25

A mass meeting of coal miners
was held at Rockvale yesterday
afternoon for the purpose of dis
cussing the situation of the strike
and transact such other business
as would properly come before the
meeting. A representative of
President Mitchell was present,
and he, along with another re-
preventative, will be there this
evening.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25

If you have anything to sell let
us know and we will give you the
best prices Try us Blackmer q
Booking. 44-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25

The real estate firm of Arnold
& McCandless this morning sold
the 60-acre ranch in Otero county
belonging to Senator James A.
McCandless to j. H. Sharpnack.
of Cripple Greek. for $1,000 The
ranch will be planted to sugar
beets next spring and the pur-
chaser will also engage in stock
feeding.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25
The eFTemontCo RabbitIy
MRS MARY JUSTIN, Proprietor
sbieasr sBfeasr q and Pedisreed Belgian hares
Prices to suit; call or write.
FLORENCE, COLO.
Jansen. the wall paper man.
Jansen, the wall paper man.
For Sale.

A six-room brick, with u lots.
on East Fourth street. A big snap
at $3.50, part cash. Newkirk u
Hanger. 44-tf.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-02-25

A new invoicelof elegant spike
belts at Proctor 4 Co Att
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Eta EARLY of Lisconb. was in
the city TODAY.
Mr.. J. NJ. Whitaker was in Oskaloosa
on business today.
Mr. L. H. Smith, of Liscomb, was in
the city on business Thursday
Mr.. Merritt Greene, Jr., went to Amer
this morning for few days visit with
his friends a. the Iowa State College.
Mr.. and Mrs j. c. Brown spent
Thursday in Gilman at the home of
their sister-in-law. Mrs. j. w. Negley.
Mrs. Jesse Williams left this morning
for Kalo. Webster county, where she
will remain for three weeks visit with
her parents.
Mrs F. G Holly spent the day with
relatives in State Center, accompanying
her husband. who was in State Center
for the day to look after business mat
tiers.
Mrs. Howard Lindsay and Mrs. F. w
Rosser, of Marion, arrived in the city
this morning and will be guests over
Sunday OF the formers sister, Mrs
George Wagner.
Miss Helen Abbott, daughter of Mrs.
L. G. Abbott, departed today on the Col
orado special for the east. and will
spend the coming summer in New York
and Buffalo She will meet her aunt,
Mrs. G. f. Brownell, in Chicago tonight
and accompany her home to New York
to be her guest for several months.
Mr.. Harry III. Brenneck, of Lake City,
who has been in the city for a few days
visit with his brother, Mr.. A. G. Bren-
neck went to State Cenfer Thur Sd n u
evening. accompanying his cousin. Mr.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-05-10
a Very Remarkable I.emedy.

ut is with a good deal of pleasure and
Satisfaction that i recommend Chamber
lain's Colo, Cholera and Diarrnea
Remedy" says Druggist A. w. sawtelle
CT Hartford, Conn. A lady customer
seeing the remedy exposed for sale on
my show case, said to me: i really be-
lieve that medicine saved my life the
rast summer while at the shore and
she became so enthusiastic over its mer-
& is that ! at once made up my mind ID
Recommend it in the future. Recently a
gentleman came into my store so over
come With collie pains that he sank at
once to the floor. gave him dose OF
this remedy, which helped him. re-
reated the dose and in fifteen minutes
be left my store, smilingly Informing me
that he felt as well as ever" Sold by
all druggists.