davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-19
x,.4o,,v P;tten bx n Dog,

NIAGARA FALLS, x. T., July 19.- Martin Ryan, aged sixty years, while going to his work about midnight was attacked by a huge dog. The animal bit and chewed Ryan frightfully, sev- ering several arteries. He was attend ed by a doctor and then removed to the hospital, where it was found that his injuries necessitated the amputation of his left leg. The limb was cut off, but Ryan died shortly afterward from loss of blood and shock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-19
WAyLAID AND KILLED.
Three People Returning from Church
 Meet Their Death.

Atoka, I. T., July 19.-Near Strong twon Thursday night Mrs Daniel Grant, her daughter, Mrs John Reeves, and man named Nuckles, were way laid and killed while returning from church. Mrs Reeves had been 'separ- ated from her husband about eight months and prior to that time the cou- pie had lived with the Grant family. Thursday night Nuckles accompanied Mrs Reeves to church. As they were returning to the Grant home in a wagon they were halted. Nuckles was made to get out and was shot. Mrs Grant was shot while she was sitting in the wagon. Then as the team bolt ed Mrs Reeves was shot.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-19
auaxaanira conaagration.

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, July 19.- The fire which broke out here at g o'clock Wednesday night has been ex- tinguished after having destroyed ninety blocks on some of the principal streets of the city. The loss on build ings and merchandise is estimated al S5,OOO,OoO. The burned buildings in clude the custom house and railwa station. The city is without gas, ar the only water to be had is that tals from the river Guavas,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-19
MAMMOTH GYMNASIUM.
Will Accommodate 2,0O0 People and
 Will Cost $15O,OO0.

Will Cost SloO,OOO.
 St Louis, Mo, July 19.-Work has begun on the excavation for the gym nasium which, with the gigantic ann phitheater will be the center of the physical culture exhibit of the Louis jana purchase exposition. The gym nasium will cost $150,00O and will have accommodations for 2,000 people.
 Simultaneously with the erection of the gymnasium, the great amphitheater and athletic field, which will be used during the worlds fair for athletic con- tests turner exhibitions and sports of all kinds, will be carried to completion.
 Considerable work on the athletic field already has been done, and the finishing touches which will make it the greatest athletic campus in the western country, are to be put on with in the next few days.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-19
ACCIDENT ON YACHT.
Boiler Tube Burst and Several Elm,
 ployes Were Injured.

South Norwalk, July 19.-This morn- ing while the handsome steam yacht Duquesne, Captain James c. Butler Of St Louis. was on her way down the Sound, one of the tubes of her hashow boiler burst, severely scalding the chief engineer, J. E. Allen, the oiler, Hiram Farnham, and brother, Isaac FarnLam. fireman. The injured men were taken on board by the oyster steamer Con- mander and brought to South Norwalk. Later they were taken to tae Norwall1 hospital. The yacht, with sails set, continued on her way and later tng was secured which lowed the yacht into New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-19
rarerson Anarchist Arrested Abroad

Paterson Anarchist Arrested Abroad
 LONDON, July 19.-A dispatch from Milan, Italy, to the Daily Telegraph reports the arrest by the police at Bra, near Turin, of young barber who re gently arrived there from Paterson, N. ]. The prisoner gives his name as To- netti, which is believed to be assumed, and confesses that he is an anarchist. Papers which were seized at his domi- cile include correspondence with Pat erson anarchists and a document indi- eating that it was Tonetti's intention to assassinate King Victor Emmanuel, who frequently traverses Bra in mo- tor car on his way to his private es- tateS.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-19
INCREASE IN IMMIGRANTS.

Washington, July 19.-The immigra- ton bureau reports that the number of immigrants who arrived in the United States during the fiscal year 1902, was 68, TAB, and S2,055 other alien passengers, making a total of 730, ,79S. This is an increase of 160,S25 immi- grants over 1901.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-19
Missionaries stoned and Beaten.

NEW YORK, July 19.-The Mission ary society of the M. E. church has re- ceived from Seoul, Korea, a report on the stoning and beating of some Amer ican missionaries by Japanese laborers in Korea, mention of which has been made in recent cable dispatches. Rev. H. G. Appenzeller, who made the re- port. was drowned June IT in a steam ship collision near Chemulpo.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-19

New York, July 19.-A dispatch has been received here from St Vincent, cables the Port of Spain, Trinidad, cor respondent of the New York Journal. stating that the island is in consterna- tion over a series of violent earthquake shocks. The tremblings began Thurs day morning and were so severe that all the business houses of Kingston were deserted. Many buildings were badly cracked by the swaying of the ground, and further news from the Island is anxiously awaited.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-19
BELGENLAND HEARD FROM

Halifax, July 19.-The Belgian steamer. Belgenland, Captain Hill, which left Philadelphia on July , for Queenstown and Liverpool and which was three days overdue, was lowed into Halifax harbor to-day by the British steamer Scholar. Her shaft was broken. All the people on board were well.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-19
ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN's ESTATE.

ARCHBISHOP FEEHAN'S ESTATE.
 Chicago, July 19.-The late Arch bishop Patrick A. Feehan left an es- tate of over $12O,OO0 which, under the terms of his last will, drawn May 10 last, is distributed among the mem- bers of his family and those institu- tions which for years have been his especial care The entire estate is in personal property, and over half of it is life insurance made payable to the estate.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-19
NfilIs CioseF Indefinitely.

SANDY HILL. N. Y., July 19.-The Union Bag and Paper company's mills and factories and the Allen Bros wall paper mill have shut down indefinite ly. The strike shuts out 174 men in the Allen mill and 500 in the works of the Union Bag and Paper company. Both corporations say they will not resume until the men return to their places. Supplies for manufacturing have been stopped by telegraDh.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-19
ROBBERS AND POSSE MEET.

Denver, Col, July 19.-A special to the Republican from Saguache, Col, says a story, the truth of which has not been confirmed, reported there last night of a fight between a posse and the Denver and Rio Grande train rob, bers on Ohio creek, in which one rob Der and two officers were killed and the other robbers captured. If the fight occurred, the posse engaged was that headed by Special Agent Brown of the Denver and Rio Grande.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-19
MYSTERY IS CLEARED UP.
Identity of Man Who Left $142-
 900 in Cash at Los Angeles.


 Charles, and the Discovery Was
 Made from Writings on the Fly Leaf
 of a Bible
 Los Angeles, Gal, July 19.-The mys- tery surrounding the identity of the man known as Charles Hill, who dled at the Good samaritan hospital .lere on May Il, leaving $I42,Uuo Ill cash, has been solved. ills real name was Salem Charles and his home was at Brimtield, Mass.
 The story of the searching for heirs by the public administrator and his at- torney, Leon Moss, is interesting. After following up innumerable al legged "clues," all of which came to naught, Administratoc Kellogg found among the old mans effects an old family Bible, on the fly leaf of which was written sentences almost faded and rendered illegible by age. The writing was magnffied and the name of Charles" and "Brim-," Mass, were deciphered. Attorney Moss went to Brimfield, Mass, and without disclosing his identity, found a family named | Charles, which had been prominent in that locality for 200 years. After a thorough Investigation Moss became convinced that he had found the family of the deceased.
 l There are eight direct neirs to the estate, the most prominent O. whom is Salem Darius Charles, chairman of the board of street commissioners of BQs- | ton
 The old man, Salem Charles, always had been an eccentric character and noreason has been found for his change of name. He is said to have made his money by importing cloth while resid- ing in Texas before and during the civil war
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-19
EARTHQUAKE AT SIT VINCENT

St Thomas, D. w. l., July 19.-Ad- vices received here from the Island of St Vincent under date of Thursday, July IT, says that most severe earth quake was felt there at o'clock in the morning of that day. Several build ings rocked and there was great con- sternation, the people abandoning their houses. Other shocks were experienc- ed at 11:25 a. III. and at 1920 p. m. the same day.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-19
ROOSEVELT DINED THEM.

Oyster Bay, July 19.-President Roosevelt entertained a distinguished party at luncheon to-day. Among those present were United States sena- tor John Kean of New Jersey, Mayor Low of New York and State Senator EJsberg of New York.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-19
RIG RAGE pOSTPONED

Cleveland, July 19.-The special trotting race which was to take place this afternoon between Lord Derby, The Abbott and The Monk was post poned because of heavy rains and mud dy tra
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-19
CAPITAL STOCK s1o. .ooo.oo5

Austin, Tex, July 19.-A charter has been filed here fo~ the Gum Carbo Go, with capital stock of $100O0,000 The concern will manufacture a sub. stitute for rubber by refining Texas oil combined with cotton seed oil.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-19
NOT KNOWN IN PATERSON.
The Man Arrested In Italy for Being
 Concerned in Plot to Kill King.

Paterson, N. J., July 19.-The police authorities of this city say they know nothing of the man arrested at Bra, Italy, who is believed to have been concerned in a plot to assassinate King Victor Emanuel They say they never knew anyone here named Tonetti. As Tonetti was said in the dispatches to be a barber, inquiry was made to-day at all the Italian barber shops in the city, but at none of them was the man known.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-19
TENNIS PLAYERS COMING. Y

Liverpool. July 19.--The Cunarc line steamer Lucania, which sailed for New York to-day. had among her passengers R. F. and IT. L. Doherty, the tennis players; the Earl of Minto. governor general of Canada, and Lady Minto.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-19

MITCHELL's RECoMMENDA ALTON
 Indianapolis July 19-The miners have adopted President Mitchelfs re- commentators, with few moditica- tions.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-19

ANsONIA LIvERYMAN DEAD.
 Ansonia, July 19.--George H. Beebe, a we'll known liveryman of this place, died at his home after a short illness, to-day. He was well known through cut the state
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-19
New York Markets.

gFIOIJR-Steady again with another fair trade at old prices mehsota winter extras, $3.1Oq3.3o; winter patents, s'i 'iWS2fH9EAT-Active S2f9I and stronger, especial ly on near months owing to Ealas TeSt and fears of lighter recelpIS; Septeinoer'
 R991H5Asst R99HAsteady Dseeaet state, saasS S$as1e, c. f., New York, car lots; No western, 66lac., CoRNastronger and more active on wet weather and the wheat upturn; Sep
 oATS-DeVeloped strong July advance on delayed movement; track white, state, sS5164c track, white western, 58Q64c. ''fc1F:K PfoRKIouiet; mess. $l9,25@2o; family, s-I11RFifD -II1ARD-Easy; prime western steam. iiisGji BisGTjiTTER-Firm; state dairy. 171A@2o1Ac
 CHEESE F steady new, new, state, sta sr, f91l a fl nnaae' IarTe yhite' sifHlOis} s}ads5se. ' 0' 9'4ss1 iaF EF1GGis1steady; E Sc state and Pennsylvania. 2Og2ge Mss5srn steady aadled fair agc refining fsl1Se sgA eentrifugai, SS test 5-16c. re- fined steady crushed, 515c.; powdered, 4'spfi sTpffiiRPENTINE-Easy at 461k@47c.
 MOLASSES-St New Orleans, 33@ 4lf lfR1cE-Firm; domestic. 4A@6hc.; Ja- paTnA TALL4GW-Firm city. s5sc.; country, 07Hi9sRs'77 7Hi9sRs'77.Firm; shipping, s5@7oc.; good to choice, 95Q9fc.
 Live stock Market.
 CATTLE-Market steady; choice, $7.15Q 750: prime, S6. .75@715; good, s6@S.9o; veal ssd5s io: mediums, sf s5@s; heavy workers $7; light do,- szs5Qh9o; pigs, s7.so@7.9 .9o r9Sg4sa sgE gEEP f0egllNSHD AND LAMBs-Market steady best wethers. $4. .150J4. .30 culls and common. s1.5og2; choice lambs. SeS1e sA
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-19

THO RENT-Nicelv furnished front room, L Terms moderate Inquire T3 Phoenix ave~ nue, First floor y-l9-$
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
Old Maids Club.

Twenty young women of Townsend,
Del. ranging in age from Is to - years.
have formed what they call an "Old
Maids Club" The main object of the
organization is to foster Il spirit of in
dependence and to cschew male society.
The rules of the club provide Il fine of
- cents for every member found in the
company of II man.
In retaliation for this boycott, the
young men of Townsend have formed II
similar club. the rules of which provide
Il fine of 81 for every member found in
company with one of the "Old Maids"
The fines imposed by the Old Maids
Club go into Il special fund, to be de.
voted to some mysterious object, which
the young women refuse to reveal The
angry SWANS are ungallant enough to
contend that the money will be utilized
in buying wigs and store teeth in after
years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
TOME M. {. CHURCH.
ReOpened On Sunday After Being Closed
Three Weeks Undergoing Extensive
improvements.

Tome Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church at Port Deposit. was largely at
tended on Sunday. at tn" r"-oprning ser
vice. The cdiiicc had been closed three
weeks. during which time extensive i'm
provrmrntS were made. Special music.
under the leadership of DIR. John :.
French. director. and George Thompson
Williams. organiSt. supported 10y til"
choir. was rendered in excellent style.
Th" pastor introduced Bishop Cyrus u.
Fuss. OF Philadelphia. who delivered an
able discourse. \ feature of the morn
ing exercises was the raising ly sub
Scriptum of the sum of Si,9i2. thus Icav-
ing ONLY SOS to be provided for. The
pastor. Rev. 4. :. Mowbray. conducted
- hymn SERVICE assisted hy til" choir and
congregation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
OUTLOOK FOR
PEACH CROP

Growers Say the Yield Will Be SatiSfac-
tory-Trees Now In Bloom Prospect
for Pears Also Good.
The warm weather of the past few
days has brought the peach trees in
bloom. and Cecil and Kent farmers have
begun to get Il line on the prospects of n
crop of peaches. Some of the largest
growers in Cecil and Kent counties speak
as followS:-
EX-Shcrir' +. Ambrose Price expects
to have Il large crop on his farm near
Earlcvll". EX-county Commissioner !.
{. Price has II promise of IN extra large
crop of peaches this year.
Carson Harris. son of President James
:. Harris. of the Maryland Horticultural
Society, says that the outlook is highly
satisfactory. lie says the peach bloom
WAS ont At the average date. April 18th.
tn" trees in his section. about Still Pond.
ar" well set with buds. and the conditions
are very favorable. He says the Kirfcr
and Bartlett pear trees have more fruit
than last year
Ex-senator W. r. Hebron. of Ken
Hcdvyill". says there will be plenty of
peaches, but that orchards in his section
are few and small. as Il great many trees
HAY" been taken up the last few years.
John Bennett says the peach prospect
is good.
Judge Franklin Harper has planted ont
young orchards and says the Indications
point To Il good crop this year.
Joseph K. | SiItum. of Woron. SAYS
that many trees have been taken up in
his section and about onr-hnlf us many
Young trees planted. He says III" out
look is good for II crop.
Judge Thomas \. Hudson says there is
u fine prospect for fruit in lower Kent
county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-05-03
NEWS IN Brief.

Robert l.. Christie has purchased the
warehouse and canncry. owned by Logan
Bros, near Colora.
The annual cncampmcnt of tn" De-
partment of Delaware. G.. \. r.. was
held ut Newark. on Thursday.
May Day will be celebrated to-day
at Carpenters Point fishing shore. Many
persons are expected to be present.
The Spring Fair at Oxford, Pa, will
be held this year on June 4th. 9TH and
9Th. Catalogues are now being diStrbut
ed for the exhibition
Several Cecil countan marksmcn
took part in the all-day shoot for county
marksmen at Prospect Park, Baltimore.
on Monday, but failed to land Il prize.
On Monday. Albert West the Kent
county negro. who killed Policeman
Mark W. Allen. of Chester. Pa. was
sentenced to be hanged by Judge John
son, mt Media. Pa.
The annual State Convention of the
Anti-Saloon League of Maryland. will be
held on Thursday next. May Sth. ut Bal
timorc. Delegates from Cecil county are
expected to be in attendance.
M, ,,.s+,,,, ..,.,,,,, =, >I,r,.l.,,I ,,..l
an Nn5no,L,, that hni,,,, H., in,, I,,
allowed by law for catching oyster in the
Maryland waters. The season has been
an Improbable one to most oyStcrmrn.
Miss Lydia Woodrow the oldest lady
in Cecil county. celebrated brr ooth
birthday on Saturday last. at her home.
near | ceds. notwithstanding her nd
ALL oil the pr"pm"t"rS OF IaundrI"S IN
"h'l'lh@'"i.' bol'' nNri"ulh@ hlIRh"h'
nave orSanlHeu III" l'1'lh%'"H i.i''H"rE-
Il uniform Schcdul" of charges for laum-
dry work.
NJ, ~ Nv p.,.,.,.1.. ..,,......,.,,,, ..,
., I,,., - .L;, ,,,,,.,, .,.;.i;,'., ,,.',,
pI," Dan oa,1 '' ni,,hta,, L,5 ~ G,
I,', ,',,, :, n ,u,,.
~ ~, ~
a. inc '"''' ,H''"T'u 't''' Po""'H
'"'n; '"'' were N"'II'" ~ hr' '\'E'F'
I" "'''"''l''''''
A number of EILtoniuuS who wrr"
early riScrS last Sunday morning. saw
the circus trains of Eurrpau-h and Soil
pass through Elktrn. rnroutn 10 Balti.
moro. where performances were given
Monday and Tuesday. Three large trains
nf about fifteen cars each. were required
to convey the show.
l''' ~ crown % people -" 9''.','"H'
N',"'NSrn an ,r''H'I"@ E'i'' ~ naN'
""'l 1t, -Ir"''N' ~, ~ "'' wen 'I' '''''-
WHY WIZ. '"II'E' anu l""'' i">'""'' CLUBS,
nus i'''''" '"' NV """m' ''H''' "''u
HIS curves "'.w '"n i'u'h Tor 'h' cen
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-05-01
Benefit Of the Storm.

The storm OF Wednesday was a
very beneficial one. The rain poured
down for hours and after 1t stopped
raining, about two inches OF snow fell.
The storm was one Of the best ut this
season OF the year, for years past. rhe
farmers are rejoicing over their pros
pect, ani especially the sugar beet
growers.
The land is thoroughly soaked and
there can be no question about the
beets coming up and the Indications
now are that there will be one OF the
best stands ever seen in Utah county.
II this proves to be true there can oe
no misgiyings about good crop. Gen
orally the shortage is caused for lack of
a thorough stand.
Everything points to heavy fist
crop OF lucern, something which Lehi
has not had for several years.
At this writing the mountains are
white and beautiful with snow glisten-
ing in the sunlight and ell nature
seems to partake Of the goodness Of the
creator.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-05-01
NOTICE.
United States Land Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah
March 18th, 1902
To whom it may concern :

To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given that the State
of Utah has filed in this Office lists OF
lands selected by the said State under
sections 70, & 8, of the Act OF Congress
approved July 10th, 1894. The follow :
ing tracts embraced in said lists, are in
townships containing mineral claims of
record viz,
In List No 2S, Normal Schools, Wa
NEJ4 Sec. IS, Up. s., X |. w.
In Lists No. s * University OF Utah,
So NwI4 Sec. IA, SEA NEA; NEh
SEA Sec. Is, and Lots ., 3, and Sec.
ST S., X. W.
In List No p, Insane Asylum, Lot 2,
Sec. /, TIP. s., II. W
In List Nos. 80, SO & 81 Reform School,
NW14 sWA See. 1, NJ NEA; SW14
HE14; Nw4 seq Sec. Il, Ne SEA
and So NEl1 See. 81, TIP. 3 6 r. l W.,
and In List No, 30, Reform School, E1a
SCI See. 26, Tp. s., II. W.
In List No. 90. Reservoirs, SEA NEA ;
El6 SEA Sec. %, TIP. A s., r. Nv
Copies of said lists, so far as they re-
late to said tracts. by descriptive sub
divisions, have been conspicuously post
ed in this office, for inspection by any
person interested, and by the public
generally.
During the sixty days next following
the date oithsnotice underdepartment-
al instructions OF November p, 1895,
teS l., d., 459), protests or contests
against the claim Of the State TO any OF
the tracts or subdivisions hcreinbefore
described, on the ground u at the same
is more valuable for mineral than for
agl icultuial purposes will he received
and noted ior report to the General
Land Office, at Washington, d. @.
Failure so to protest or contest within
the time specified will be considered
sufficient evidence of the non mineral
character OF the said lrac ., and the eel
ection thereof, being otherwise free
from objection, will be recommended
for approval.
FRANK ID. HOBBS, Register.
GEO. A. SMITH, Receiver
3-O2-z7-9
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-05-01
M. A. No. 3437. q
Notice Of Publication For Patent
U. s. Land Office, M
Salt Lake City, Utah,
Feb. %, 1902.
M. A. No. 3437.

SAT- Lake C'ty, Utan, s
Feb. %, 1902.
Notice is hereby given that the Utah
Sugar Company, whose post Office ad-
dress IS Salt Lake City. Salt Lake
county. Utah, in it's own behalf has
tiled an application for patent for the
placer mining claim called the
Beet Sugar Placer lining claim,
situated in Lehi Mining District, Utah
County, State OF Utah, and designated
by the Official plat on file in this Office
as Lot No.--in township six, south
OF range one east of the Salt Lake Mefi :
dian, being described az follows, tJSkit.
Being the East half Of the North east
quarter, the Southwest quarter of the
Northeast quarter, and the Northeast
quarter of the Southeast quarter Of Sec
ton 81, Township 8, South Range /
East OF the Salt Lake Meridian.
The presumed course OF the placer Is
Northwest and Southeast. The number
of acres claimed on said mining claim
is one hundred and sixty acres.
A notice OF location of Beet Sugar
Placer Mining claim is of record in ,tfe
Office Of the Lehi Mining District Recor
der, duplicate is also filed in the Office
OF the County Recorder of Utah
County at Provo, Utah.
There are no adjoining claims; on al
siies the claim is surrounded by un
occupied public land.
Any and all persons claiming adverse.
ly the mining ground and premises, oil
any portion thereof so described, sur
veyed, plated and applied for. are here
by notified that unless their advers,
claims are duly filed according to law
and the regulations Hereunder, within
the time prescribed by law, with til.
Register of the United States LAND
Office at Salt Lake CITY. Utah, in the
State OF Utah, they will be barred 10y
the provisions Of the law in such casei
made and provided.
FRANK ID. HOBBS,
3-2O-O2 . Register.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-05-01
A Doctors Bad Plight.

Two years ago, as a result of a Sc
we're cold, | lost my voice." writes Dr.
NJ, Scarborough, of Hebron, Ohio
then began an obstinate cough Every
remedy known to me as practicng
physician for 50 years, failed, ard !
daily grew worse. Being urged to try
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consum-
ption, Coughs and Colds, 1 found quick
relief, and for the last ten days have
felt better than for two years Posit-
lively guaranteed for Throat and Lung
troubles by I. J Wadsworth. SOC and
Sl.00. Trial bottles free.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-05-01
CA9ToxsxA..
g: $s

The London Evening Standard
voices the general plant when it
says; american influences sp-
pear just now to pervade the
whole of Europe" which seems
to be only a variation of the old
truism that ''nothing succeeds
like success.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-05-01

"a neighbor ran in with a bottle o.
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy when my sou was suffer-
ing with severe cramps and WIS given
up rs beyond hope by my regular
physician, who stands high in his pro-
fession. After administering three doses
OF 1t, my son regained consciousness and
recovered entirely within twenty four
hours says Mrs. Mary Halter, OF MI
Crawford, Va. This Remedy is for sale
by ii. b. Merrihew.