davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
CAPTAIN COOK RECALLED.
AGAIN PRAISES SCHLER'S CON-
Duct DURING SANTIAGO BATTLE.
Declares He Cannot Imagine Any More
Admirable-M Makes Additional
Statement Regarding the Retrograde
Movement-Schley's Flag Officer Testt-
fies- Effort to Introduce Schley's Ac-
count OF the Battle.

Washington. Oct 15.-Only one new
witness was heard in detail by the
Schley court of inquiry to-day This
was Lieutenant Commander James H
ship lieutenant during the Spanish war.
He gave detailed account of the en-
tire Cuban campaign, including the
brief siege OF Cienfuegos, the retro
grade movement of the flying squadron
in search of coal, the blockade of San
tiago, the reconnaissance of the San
| tiago shore batteries and the lombard
ment of the Cristobol Colon May 81, and
| the battle off Santiago July 3, when
| Cerveras fleet was destroyed He plac-
ed the distance out of the bloekading
line at Cienfuegos at from one to four
miles and at Santiago at from three to
six miles. He expressed the opinion
that in the battle of July it had been
the Viscaya's intention to ram the
Brooklyn.
While Commander Sears was on the
stand Captain Lemly asked his age, but
the court after quite prolonged con-
sultation in retirement, decided that
the question was not admissible. 1t
held however, that the time of service
could be inquired into.
Mr. Rayner sought to secure the in
PRODUCTION Of brief report of the bat
tie of July g. which Commodore Schley
e
tary of the navy. 1t was stated that
Commander Sears had taken this dis
patch ashore to be cabled to the secre-
tary, but that 1t never had reached that
official The dispatch was ruled out on
the ground that as it was not received
it was not an official communication. 1t
was not read in the court room, but the
following is copy of it:
"The Secretary of the Navy, Washing
ton:
Spanish squadron came out of San
tiago harbor this morning, July 8, at
$780, and were all captured or destroy
ed in a running fight to the westward
of about three and one-half hours
Very few casualties in our fleet; Ellis,
chief yeoman, killed, and one man
wounded on the Brooklyn, Reports
from other ships not in yet. The COM
mander-in-c now experimenting
transfer of prisoners from the Cristobal
Colon, which surrendered to the Brook
lyn and Oregon at lis p. M About L.
900 prisoners in all, including Spanish
Victory complete; details
la ter.
Signed "Schley."
Captain Cook was recalled during the
day and in response to question by
Lemley made an additional |
sta tement concerning the retrograde |
of the flying squadron May |
26 to May 2S.
He also said in answer to a question |
by the court, that Commodore Schley |
during the battle of July was cool |
brave and enthusiastic. cannot lmag- |
ne any conduct in battle more admir-
I blen
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16

Manchester, England, Oct. 15.--Rev.
DR.. Joseph Parker, chairman of the
Congregational Union of England and
Wales, proposed to-day the establish
ment of a federation of Congregation
alism throughout the world under the
title of the United Congregations
Church. The assembly voted that
committee should take steps immedi-
ately to bring the subject before tie
subordinate unions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
Cleveland Banks Contemplate ConsOIt-
dation.

Cleveland, Oct. 15.--F'ive Of the Iarg-
est banks in this city contemplate con-
solidation as means of economy The
banks are the Bankers National, the
Century National, the Cleveland Ma
tional the Metropolitan National and
the American Exchange National If
the consolidation is effected the busi-
ness will be done by one set of clerks.
1t is not the intention to lump the COM
bined capital of the five institutions,
but to have one institution of a million
and half capital.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
GREAT TNORTHERN ROBBERY.
Woman Arrested In Nashville Gang
May be Apprehended.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. Is. - Annie
Rogers, alias Maud Williams, aged
twenty-six, is in the custody of the po-
lice here, and General Superintendent
Taylor of the Pinkerton agency at Chi
cago, who is in Nashville, believes her
arrest will lead to the apprehension of
the gang who on July last held I'D a.
Great Northern express train near
Wagner, Mont, securing SAC, 900 in bank
notes. He has hopes also to recover
much of the lost money.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN
BUSINESS TR4NSA CITED At THE
ADJOURNED MEETING.
The Veto ofContagious Disease Hospital
Matter and All Papers Relating There
to Referred to tho Special Co m mittco-
Ordinances Acted Upon-Other Busi-
ness of Last Nights Meeting.

The board of aldermen held an adj
| joruned meeting last night for the pur-
| pose of acting on the mayors veto OF
the order placing the isolation hospital
at Springside farm. The aldermen, a
majority, had intended to endeavor to
override the veto, but as the matter
now stands the veto has not been over
riden, but the whole matter has been
referred to the special committee on
the location and establishment of a
contagious disease hospital
When the board was called to order
at S:35 last night President Hubbard
said that the mayor had requested that
opportunity be given him to make a
statement in regard to the matter. The
board voted to grand the request. A
communication from ex-Alderman Chill
lngworth was then read, which appears
in part below.
Then Mayor Studley spoke He said
that he had intended to prepare
another communication in regard to the
hospital matter and send 1t in, but that
he had been unable to do so. He said
that the city was already heavily bond
ed and that he did not think 1t should
be bonded for $780, 900 for the contagious
disease hospital. He said that such a.
hospital would require for it's mainte-
nance at least $4,000 per year. He said
that 1t would be benefit to the ply
sicians of the city to establish the hos
pital near the center of population. He
then suggested that the whole matter
be referred to the committee to hold
hearings and determine whether the
public desired the erection Of such
hospital. He said that if the board of
health would agree not to establish
such hospital then the entire matter
could be deferred and an attempt made
to get the next Legislature to repeal the
act providing for the hospital which
was passed in 1899.
Alderman J. ]. Walsh moved to sus-
tain the veto, and Alderman Moyle SEC
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
Mun,f,eentG Gift by RoolefelIer.

New York. Oct 15.-John D. Rocke-
Teller has pledged 100000 towards the:
endowment fund of Barnard college, ac-
cording to information received by the
Times. The gift is subject to the con-
dition that by the firA of January, 1902,
100000 additional must be raised by tho:
trustees Of the college
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
TO START A MOVEMENT
In New Haven to Aid In Securing Miss
stones Release.

In evidence Of his belief that in New
Haven, as elsewhere in the country,
deep sympathy is felt in the case of
brigands for ransom, a prominent New
Haven gentleman telephoned to the
Journal and Courier last evening that,
to start a relief movement here in con-
junction with the general relief move
ment he would subscribe 5000 toward a.
fund of $1,000, or $10O for fund of ST.
900, provided either amount is raised
here within week. He makes the time
a week, as what is to be done should be
done speedily. Are there others?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
GUEST OF Upton EXPIRES
DUKE OF ALBA DIES SUDDENLY IN
NEW YORK.
Came to This Country September FL to
Witness the Yacht Races Sir
Thomas Invitation Cold on
Day of Last Race-RecOvered and Was
Entertaining Friends Shortly Before
His Death "A Very Wealthy Noble-
man.

His Death Very Wealthy Noble
man.
New York. Oct. 15.-The Duke of AL
ba, one of the highest grandees of
Spain, died from heart failure this af-
ternoon at his apartments in the Hol-
land house. The duke came to this city
on September 21 to witness the inter-
national yacht races as the guest of Sir
Thomas Upton. On the day of the last
race he contracted severe cold, which
developed into a case of influenza. His
condition improved greatly during the
past few days, and up to within few
moments Of his death he was entertain
ing party Of friends.
Shortly after the party had left the
duke complained to his valet Of severe
pains in the region of his heart. He
was assisted to his couch and medical
aid hastily summoned, but before the
physicians arrived he expired.
The Duke of Alba, or Alva, as 1t is
sometimes spelled, was fifty three years
old. In social and titular rank he was
the leader Of Spanish society. He was
fourteen times a count, nine times
grandee of the first-class and twelve
times marquis. His estate was the
most extensive private property in
Spain, and his palace at Madrid for
many years has been the center of so
cial gaiety. Much Of his time had been
spent, however, In London. The duke
was we'll known in this country, where
he had been frequent visitor. He was
a spectator of the Americas cup races
in 1893, and spent the season of 1894 at
Newport.
Chicago, Oct 15--When Informed Of
the death Of the Duke of Alba in New
York, Sir Thomas Upton was deeply
affected. "I am overwhelmed at the
news" he said "Why, he was to go to
the Erin to-day and remain on her for
the return trip to Europe. During the
yacht races he complained of not feel
ing we'll, but / had no idea it was so
serious. He was a Spanish nobleman,
and l understood the last of the
Stuarts Had his family remained in
power he would have to-day been a
ruler. regret his death most deeply"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
TRIAL OF JOHN 7. HAYES
FATHER OF MURDERED WINSTED
SCHOOL TEACHER ON THE STAND,

Tells How His Daughter Broke Off He,
Engagement with Her sIayer-He
| Himself Delivered the Letter Contain
| Ing the News-The Letter Read In
Court-Mr. and Mrs. Cook and Several
of the Spectators Burst Into Tears.
Litchfield, Oct. 15.-Every thing moved
quickly in the first day of the trial of
John T. Hayes, charged with killing
his sweetheart, Miss Winifred Cook
the young schoolmistress AT 4:19 the
jury was completed and the state i'm
mediateiy began its side of the case.
AS was expected, the defense will try
to prove that Hayes was not in his
right mind when he committed the
murder This afternoon the prisoner
looked haggard, and his eyes were con-
stantly on the Jurors. The scars of
three bullet wounds told of the deter
mined effort he made to take his own
life after he shot the girl who re-
jected him.
The first witness of the day was
Dwight Case, superintendent of the
Gilbert Home, where Miss Cook was
employed as school teacher and where
she met her death. The other wit
nesses were, w. l.. T. Shelton of Tor
rington, civil engineer, who exhibited
charts showing the scene of the shoot
ing; George l., Cook father of the
dead girl; Mrs. Remus Norton, at
whose home Hayes boarded; Lyman r.
Norton, of the Mechanics Savings
bank; John W. Camp, fellow boarder,
and James Hayes, from whom the pris-
oner hired team on the fatal morn
ing.
The testimony of Mr. Cook revealed
that his daughter and Hayes became
acquainted in the spring Of 1899, and
that they became engaged about
Christmas of the same year. Mr.. Cook
said that the engagement was broken
by his daughter in q letter to Hayes
He himself, delivered the letter at
Hayes boarding house. Continuing
the witness said that on the following
day Hayes called on him and said he
wanted to see Winnie. II told him."
said Mr.. Cook, that his treatment of
her had been such that she would not
have anything more to do with him.
Continued on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
pPITrSH SURMARINE RO.4T.
An Experiment with Compressed Air
Cylinders Successful,

London Oct 15.-Continuing the ex-
periments with the first British sub
marine vessel, the admiralty caused six
me-. to be sealed up in the boat as she
lay out side the water to-day. The
compressed air cylinders were set 60
ing and after three hours the air tight
hatch was opened, when it was found
that the men had suffered but little dis
comfort.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
OYER 1000 ROOMS
offered Bt-Cen tcnnial Committee Eek.
elusive of Hotels.

An investigation into the statements
that there seemed to be a great lack
of accommodations for Yale's bi-cen-
.tennial guests was made last night and
II was learned that the college authori-
ties have offers of over four thousand
rooms in town in private houses, ex-
elusive of hotels, and at reasonable
prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16

Paris, Oct. 15.-The French budget
for 1902, as read to the budget commit
tee of the Chamber of Deputies to-day,
shows a deficit of 50,0OO,000 francs. of
which 2O,000,0O0 francs are due to sugar
bounties. The committee adopted a
proposal giving to the state a monopoly
of petroleum refining.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
ACCIDENT TO A oLERYMAN.
Rev. Ralph Jefferson Thrown from His
WheeI-Skull Probably fractured.

South Norwalk Conn, Oct. 15.-Rev.
Ralph Jefferson, aged thirty, formerly
pastor of the Episcopal church in Lyon
Plain, suburb of this city. while rid
ing down a steep hill here tonight lost
control of his wheel and was thrown
against telegraph pole. He was pick
ed up unconscious and carried to his
home in Brookside. 1t Is believed that
his skull is fractured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
BOTHA,S CAPTURE RUMORBD.
Nothing, However, to Indicate 1t I'm
Kttchener's Latest Report.


Kttchener's Latest Report.
London, Oct ia rumor was start
ed on the stock exchange this morning
that General Botha, the Boer conman-
der-in-c chief, had been captured but a
dispatch from Lord Kitchener, dated
from Pretoria last evening, contains
nothing more important than the week.
ly summary of the captures, a reitera-
ton Of the statement that General
Kitchener's columns are moving against
a considerable force of Beers near the
Natal frontier, with which General
Botha is supposed to be, and the an
nouncement that Commandant Schee-
per's command in Cape Colony has been
broken up.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
Bates Beaten by u. of NJ.

Lewiston, Me-, Oct. 15.-The Univer-
sity of Maine eleven defeated the Bates
team on Garcelon field this afternoon
in loosely played game of football by
the score of s ito O.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
KILLED By BRTGANDS.
Five Missionaries Reported Murdered
by Miss stones Kidnappers.

London, Oct. 16.-"Pastors Dimikroff
and Zirkoff, with three female mission
workers." says dispatch from Vienna
to the Daily Express, have been Mlled
by the band that kidnapped Miss
stone"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16

London, Oct. 15.-It is reported that
Maude Come has eluded the vigilance
of the authorities and is now on her
way to South Africa The authoritie
of the principal ports have been notified
to watch for her arrival.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
Another Large
Purchase,

that we made recently was that of IN
| number of small lots of
Irish and Duchesse Point Z
Curtains.
| In actual value they ranged from $500
to $40 pair; gut we Immediately put
them on sale at $4.0S pair. The major
portion of these curtains are now in onr
customers homes, but we still have some
left which we are still selling at tha
same price, $4.9s pair
Here are other bargains if1
Curtains: |
Tapestry Curtains.
Reversible tapestry curtains 8 yards
long, solid and contrasting effects, ina
good line of co1ors, finished with heavy
tassel fringe, at $2.eS pair worth $3.50 to [
$500.
Cable Net Curtains.
Cable Net Curtains, 50 inches wide,
3A yds. long, fine Renaissance and
Duchesse Point effects worth $3.50 to
$500. Sale Price, $2.eS pair.
Ruff ed Muslin Curtains.
In ac di ion to the above lot we offer
Rufled Muslin Curtains, M yards long,
90 incl es wide, with plain or figured
centers, we'll made, with good rufae.
Worth e8c.< 75c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16
Kruger Certainly Very III.

Berlin, Oct. 15.-The Muenchener Zei-
tung to- day prints a dispatch from
Hilversum which says that Mr.. Kru-
ger, in spite of all denials, is severely
ILL.,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-16

Berlin, Oct. 15.-Miss Geraldine Farrar of
Boston, Mass, made her debut tonight at
the royal opera as Marguerite in ''Faust.n
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-19

embustera; no pcdeis negarme 10
que os pido: dejad que Blanca Sc
retire que 20 liable ese hombr e.
dLo quereis?
-Lo imploro por vos, por mi, pof
mi hija.
Blanca quedo aniq quilada, como
muerta.
En- taDto la sef1ora Elena vol.
viendu al salOncito Sc habfa acerca.
DO Raul siempre frfa des-
deflosa.
! Sefor duque, -exclam6, -os
hs dlcho que nOsutres dos recibire-
mos q aquel h )mbr pero 81 al en-.
trar el aquf os viese, le impedirfais
hablar y no sabrfais la verdad, la
duda continuarfa en- vuestro cora
z0n. Dare orden para que ell ssfior
ValbruEa sea conducido al gabine.
tie contiguO al conedor ;. vos DO
dreis desde la estancia vectna asis.
tir nuestro coloqulo, p ,dreis tam
bien v6r plenamente ell semblante
del hombre que recibire; hare de
mcdo que Ell Sc sients delante de la
7iirierA: DOS acomoda asi?
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-19
-Vete... q tu habitaci6n & es
nararnQR Rlanca "a Nadia

We ete.... q tn habitacion q es
perarnos Blanca, "a 7Iadi6.
a joven esposa dirigio al duoue
una mirada tan RESPONSIBILITIES.
que la duda cruel que tanto habfa
espantado q Raul, desaparecio como
por encanto. Sobre un semblanta
bello y noble, apareci6 la primera
expression de bondad ingenua: sus
ojos de despreciantes, severos, Sc
nlcieron dulces, benevolos cogien-
do las manos de su mujer.
Perd0name Blanca, x:lam6.
La seflora Eena aunque conmo-
vida conserve en- apariencia SD aire
tranquilo y digno.
= Esperad, lilo frfamente,
mientras ell ht nor de mi hiia siya
puesto en- duda, no debeis acercaros.
Blanca escondfa la cabeza en- Ell
hombro de su madre.
PelO toda duda ha d soarecilo,
-dijo el duque vivameDte
No.. no basta, y vos Raul
sereis bastante generoso para com
prenderlo. No quiero que mi hija
pase q yuestros ojos pr coqueta
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-19

tienesi tie habfa deiado tan feliz!
aQue ha sucedido durante Lei au-
kencia?
Han trafdo esta rta,-dijo
Rfavementel Ia seffora Milani, ,J1esta
dirigida q Blanca ;. leela: mi hi-
ja no debe tener secretos para su
marIdo.
Ri duque Sc habfa levantado pa
lido, severe, con ell entrecejo arru-
gado.
-Vsarnos, ,-dijo tomando la car
ia que la suegra le ofrecfa, mien-
tras Blanca Sc escondfa Ell rOstrO
entire las manos.
Era la carta escrita pr Ernesto.
Al leerla, ell duque experiments
ana emoci6n violentfsima.
-Lo abfa,-dijo, que este de-
bfa venir hoy aquf: me han preve-
hido. z q su vez entregC a la Sc
nyra Milani la carta an6nima re-
cibida pof Ia maf1ana.
AL leer aquellas palabras subra-
das:-un antigua amaate de uuestra
n.ujer, la sef1ora e ena lanz6 un
grjto de indignation.
lbs iufame! exclam6.
rs infame convengo en- clio,
fespondi6 gravemeDte Raul, -pero
la oarta de este hombre, de este
Ernesto Valbruna ino parece con-
frmar Ia an6nima denunciar Un
hombre que quiere hablar por dlti-
ma vez q Blanca, morir por ella. no
puede ser mas que haberla amado
mucho y haber sido muy amado.
Blanca 10 oy6 y endereze ante su
rrlar1do, p6lida como una muerta,
y mirandele con los ojos dilatados,
brillantes, desviados.
-lQue es estop sQle quieres
decir? Mama. mama, df Raul
que se explique. me parece que
me vuelvO loca.
La sef1ora Elena sostuvo entire
les brazos a su hija y dirigi6ndose
COZ dignidad 81 duque:
-Cuando me .pedfsteis la mano
de Blanca, ,--dijo noblemente, -yo
no Oh oculte que mi hija habfa sido
prometida de otro, CO die los mo-
tiyo Do Ia rnpturs do su matrimo-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-09-19

| uio, y affadf que mi hija, pura CO.
| mo los angeles, habfa quedado he
rida en- coraz6n, como en- ell crgullo.
por un hecho al que otras no lie ha-
brian dado importancia; que cam
bio en- profundoy eterno desprecio,
! ell amor puro y santo que alimenta
ba por ell hombre que debi0 ser su
maridO.
-Pues bieI, Raul, ono crees acaso
10 Que mi madre tie d1jo? exclam6
Blanca juntando las manos-.Qu6
significa esta exp,icaci6n? ia Que
debc responder?
"A NADIA, hija mia, - la inte :
rrumpi6 la medre, dirigiendcse al
duque, que parecfa presa de an pro.
fundo trastorno, -7mi htja y 20.
crefamos no volver a cir hablar
mas de aquel hombre.. pero no :.
estabamos muy tranquiias, muy
felices. Blanca al recibir esta carta,
crey6 voiverse loca, no esperabamos
mas gus a yos, para que nos aeon.
sejaseis.
-cQle conseio puedo daross-
dijo Ell duque, que aunque conmo-
vldo en- ell fondo, Observable A Blsn.
Ca con la atenci6n de un juez pre-
venido,- "a aquel hom bre lie conoz-
co; dcreeis que debo recibirlo yo?
Una expression de vivo dolor Sc
refej5 en- 81 semblante de Ia seffora
Elena, mientraS B.anca ocultaba
su cabeza en- ell hombro de su ma.
DIRE.
-sEs 81. es el. -. quien ha.
bla! i Estoy loca?--murmuraba
--Calmate Blanca, dijo la sefio-
"a Eli na ateIrorizada.
Despues dirigiendo al duque una
mirada centellante:
-Yo querfa dar 6rdenes de que
alejaran q ese hombre, cuando sc
presentase. -dijo c1n fereza no.
blemente, ,-@pero ahora deseo Que
vos, duque, esteis presente en- ell
coloquio que tendre con Ell: 10 ouie.
70 por Ell honor de B,anca, ell vues.
tro J Ell mfo.
Y besando Ia hente ardiente de
su hija;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-12
Between Mems and
Boys Clothing.

We make no difference in tits case
and furnish all. attention to detail
There Is no sweat-shop work on any
of our suits. Is not this worth the
thoughtful consideration Of mothers
Isn't it worth paying "a trifle more to
have your boys suit made in a proper
manner. If the wife were consulted,
wouldn't she insist that the husband
avoid wearin swcat-shop clothing?
We have just received new line of
STAR WAISTS, with and without col
lars. Just the thing for the school sea-
son.
Also a fine line of EXTRA PANTS
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
Extraordinary efforts have been made
by us to find and prepare the things
needful for your good appearance and
comfort-the very best SUITS FOR
MEN AND BOYS; SHIRTS, HATS,
OUTING FLANNELS, ETC.
All these are worthy of your atten-
ton, being fashionable in cut and styl-
ish in appearance.
Our TWO BIG STORES and thei,
service are at your comma d.
No orders too great for prompt atten-
ton; none too small for the strictest
care.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-12
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo KiSen Kaisha.

o al
ed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-09-12
CURED OF CHRONIC DIARRHOEA
AFTER THIRTY YEARS OF
SUFFERING

Il suffered for thirty years with
diarrhoea and thought l was Dast being
cured" says John S. Holloway Of
French Camp, Miss. II had spent so
much time ana money and suffered so
much that l had given up all hODes Of
recovery. l was so feeble from the
effects of the diarrhoea that | could do
no kind of labor could not even travel,
but by accident | was permitted to
find a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and DiarThOca Remedy, and
after taking several bottles l am en-
tirely cured of that trouble. | am so
pleased with the result that | am
anxious that it be i'm reach of all who
suffer as ! have" For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith e. Co., general
agents, Hawaiian Islands