davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-23
LODGE DIRECTORY

Book Cliff Camp No 81 Woodmen OF the
World meets in the odd Fellows hall the I'D
and 4th Thursdays of each month. Visiting
Neighbors always welcome. A. Seegmller,
c. c., c. B. Rich, Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-23

Apple Blossom Circle No. Io7 Women of
Graft meets Ist and sd Fridays at odd Eel
lows hall. Mrs. f. B. Alderman, G. N.
Emma Merrill Clerk.
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-23

Grand Junction Camp No. 1894 Modern
Woodmen OF America meets I'D and 4th
Mondays in Odd Fellows hail at p. m. C.
II. Covey, v. c. S. r. Vols, Clerk,
The daily sentinel., 1902-04-23
A Paid Department.

The city council last night took up for
discussion the matter OF the reorganiza-
tion OF the fire department. This doubt
less means that paid department will
be elected and that the volunteer fire.
men will be excused from further duty
The time has come when this city can
we'll afford to h We paid department,
and it should have one. While there
has been no great necessity for any de-
partment whatever, so far as actual
work has been concerned recently, yet
there is no telling when there may be a
available man will be needed The city
Is growing at a very rapid rate and every
new residence increases the necessity for
a paid department.
The proposition which is being consid-
cred is the paying OF three men-a chief
and two others,-the work to be ar
ranged in such way that two Of them
will be on duty all the time.
Considering the size Of the town and
the work to be done, that will be sufh-
cient, and more can be added from time
to time as it appears necessary.
The present volunteer firemen would,
OF course, be allowed to serve out their
time and could be paid certain amount
for every fire which they attended.
The "Speer" investigation was held at
the high school this afternoon. Several
guests we're present.
W. 7. TenEyck gives the best salts
faction in his bicycle repair work of any
one in the city. He can always please
you.
With a reputation for doing things in
the finest style, the Women OF Wood.
craft will make this pall better than any
thing in that line ever given in the city
There is no way OF discountng these Ia.
dies and they mean to show their guests
this year much better time than ever
before.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-25
az LANDs oF NAooapocHEs.
Prominent Citizen Discusses the Recent
Hanging and Fruit GROWING.

Prominent CiHzrp Oiscttssas thc psn.nt
G,n,,i,o - 10 $500. ''0N0''
''H",5 anu 'u.t 1roW'n9'
Hon. j. G. Harris Of Nacogdoches passed
through the CITY Yesterday on hts wnv 70
Ga, A,.a,,to ~ lent a., - a.
-'"''",'- N'' ''"''i' - ""' W NV
MOST prominent ana popular men OF his
section and is we'll known throughout the
state
10 q feSt representative last evening he
said; "Your piper deserves credit for It's
handling ~ tbc tar,t .v,,,ttor tro, totot,,
'"'' ~
TOOK mace Va our town. and the result Is
that our people appreciate II and speak OF
The rost most Enthusiastically.
1T Is true that the execution was an
unusual one; In fact. Il was precedent,
but ] am sure Il viii stand amy legal test.
we ahhor lynchmgs aud we have de-
tormined TINT there shall be no more with
US. Everything ia such cnses shall. as II
was In this instance he legally conducted.
lint we VIII allow no indefinite postpone
meuts, through lcgWl techucalitcs. or
otherwise, Of trial Tor crimes IKE the one
FOR which this bruto was so summarily
doubt with The law Is for the protection
of those who observe &C. and not to save
brutal hends I'm human form from the
speedy and ignuminiuus death they SO rich
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-25
STREET RAILWAY SUITS
COMPANY WILLING TO SETTLE ALL
CLAIMS or ORDINANCE OF 1890.
Claims Underline Charter Amendment Of
1897 Still in Dispute Superintendent
Payne Back from the East.

Mr. Il. X. Payne. general superintendent
Of the Houston Electric company, has re-
turned from IN extended trip to Bosto.,
New York and other Eastern points. When
called on at his office by Post reporter,
Mr. Payne said;
Yes, / have Just returned to Houston
after an absence of about three weeks. |
stopped in Detroit for n few days to at
tend the convention of street railway man
ayers and officials. From there went on
to New York. and thence to Boston TO con
fer with the owners Of the Houston Elec.
trio company in reference TO It's future
policy, etc, Messrs. Stone & Webster of
Boston own and control street railway
properties in many cities and States
throughout the West, and they expressed
themselves rs more than gratihed at the
outlook for their Investment IN Houston.
They are men Of large means themselves
and, in addition, control vast deal of
money. They and their friends are investors
ana not spectators in street railway prop
critics They buy to build up and devotion.
ana not for speculation. You have had
occasion to note the improvements they
nave already made In the service In Hons
ton These improvements win continue
until the Houston lines will be without an
equal In the State"
rs 1t true that the street railway com.
pany and the city are about to adjust their
dinerences?' Mr.. Payne was asked.
Aes, he replied partially, at least,
ana | wish all Of the differences could be
settled, and they win be IN a short time,
no doubt: This company, since II passed
into the bands Of the present owners, has
been anxious to avoid all differences and
friction with the city, and does not intend
10 nave any II 1t is possible TO avoid them.
In 1880 the charter of the city required the
street railway company to pay the cost
OF paving between the rails, say FIVE feet.
IN october of the year the city passed an
ordinance extending the life Of the com
pahys franchise until 1928. In considera-
ZION Tor this extension the old company,
10 whose rights the present company sue,
ceeded, agreed TO inaugurate and establish
an electric system of street cars and make
certain extensions, which was done In
ADDITION the old company agreed 10 nav for
SIX inches additional paving on each side
OF It's rails. This ordinance and the obiI-
CARTONS OF the old company Hereunder have
always been considered by the present own.
ers 81 the property in the nature OF a CON.
tract between the old company and rho
city and they have been anxious at ali
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-25

times to comply with all OF its nrov,..,,
1T Is by no means clear Whether A.
old company, and therefore the nEesn
company. claiming through II. is IsAh
under the ordinance OF October 1900 IN
the cost Of paving one foot or Of AZ NJ
The provisions of the ordinance 10 this n,
ticular are somewhat obscure and sre ~
ceptlble Of different constructions VIII
this is true, vet the present owners al M
property decided as soon as they nj
charge OF 1t that they would not raise I'M
point with the city, but were Willing I'M
the beginning to pay the cost Of III Az
of paving; that is, for the space betvta
the rails and six inches on each side tAat
of. The city, however has contended tAsl
the company should pay not only the t5,,
of paving between the rails and sir intAs
on each side thereof but the cost Of paylta
twelve inches on each side Of the rails tni
the cost OF paving between double trses
side tracks and turnouts This claim 4
the city Is based upon an amendment Of ts
charter made in 1897 which amendnEl
the present company claims Is invalid, ini
its contention I'm this particular Is support
ed by decision of the supreme court II at
State rendered I'm suit Of Hutehesrn rs
Storric. During my absence took y
with the owners of the property the dlke
ences between the city and the company
and they authorized me to pay whGierei
leaving In dispute only those claims Of ~
city to which the company believes Il has
substantial defense.
"The city attorney, recognizing that N
company was justified from It's standpdi.
Mt least in resisting the payment az TIE "
ditional paving called for under the Gis
ter as amended I'm 1891. has agreed 10 re
ommend to the city to accept from the cau
pany the amount admitted to be due hnta
the ordinance Of October, 1890, leaving
dispute only the cost Of additional PiIiy
required under the amendment Of ne ga
ter made In 1891. II the council authoIh
this partial settlement, the represenisnia
Of the city and the street railway eomplr
VIII get together at once and ascertain ~
amount due for paving between me w
and six inches on each side. and the amcA
thereof, something over SO,pQo' WI
paid into the city treasury.
''I am very glad indeed, that the cp Y
torney has recommended that this NlN.
settlement be made, and that the ma.I
of the additional cost OF paving rela,,'1s
under the amended charter of l@t N y
to the decision Of the courts,
at shall be the purpose Of me Sonp.3
I'm the future as II has been IN ne ~.
to give to the citizens of Houston ny
ough up-to-date street ear service, anu 4.
go conduct its affairs as to merit VI
plaudits and good will OF all the ls'ggs
and l may say further that now va s "
paving Of the in-town streets Is anon. NM wv
pleted, the service will be mucn sm ~. K,
and better than It has been QUITE. KS
past few months, and will more neasp =
Ill our wishes In the matter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-25

age, which not only enables the rice grower
60 get the water OF his land readily after
the grain has ripCred but prevents water
standing on the uncUltivated ground whicd
adds greatly to the health Of the com
munity.
4. II is the nome Of the shallow VET
proposition for flooding rice lands, which
proposition has proven so popular aud
which Is Of such great advantage TO the
man OF moderate or limited means who de
slres 20 ON his own farm and pumping
plant. The supply Of wnter has proven
iucXhaustible. and even the long-cXtended
ana severe drouth OF the past season mad
no evil effects upon the rice lands OF Ches-
teryllle prairie
3. II is the most productive and so far
mas produced and put on the market the nrst
sack and hrst car of new rice in Texas
each year. The average yield of the rice
lands in cultivation this year has proven
To he over twelve and possibly fifteen sacks
for the entire acreage. Early rice and
large Yields arc two houors which Chester
When The writer OF the article Of ycster-
day arrived here he was taken behind a
span of magnificent Iowa hays 10 nelds
RYeagng over twenty sacks per acre and
saw them for himself. On his drive over
the prairie he WuS taken u the uue eIcC-
trlcnl pumping plant N the Chesteryllle
Prairie Electrical Plant conducted by MI.
[. y. Slont, who, ms the pioneer OF the
plan or central electric plant TO run a
number OF pumps for the folding OF many
helds Of rice, bas proven beyond question
that Il can be done successfully. and mas
mHde Chestervillo prairie the nome of the
nrst central electric plant for rrlgatlng
purposes.
Mr., Linderholnl, who owns this grand
prairie, has 1900 or 2O,OWe, acres In IT,
ouctive and valuable as those now In cultl-
walton.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-25
pRnsnYrEnIAN.

Hardy street Presbyterian Church. -
Preaching by Rev. ]. a. Ramsay. Text;
''rhe Lord Shut Him In. Con. VII l6.
Sabbath school at 9:45, Mr. Charles Cal.
houn, superintendent. Ladies' Aid society
Thursday at 2;bO p. M. choir meets az
church Saturday at y. m.
Lubbock strees Presbyterian Church -
Preaching by Rev. j, A. Ramsay at 1850
p. m Sabbath school az 980 Il. M, Cap
tain william Christian, superintendent
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Instead Of regular preaching services 70
morrow evening the hour Will be devoted TO
chidren's day exercises. Every teacher
ana every member Of the Sunday school are
urged "a be present.
First Presbyterian Church Corner Main
street and Mckinney avenue. Roy, William
Ilayne Leayell, D. D. pastor; Rev e y;
Caldwell, associate pastor Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m, u. W. Taylor superintend-
emf; John E Wiley and Edgar Watkins,
associate superintendent, Miss Sybil Camp
hell superintendent intermediate depart
mcnt; Miss Fannie q. Vincent supertn"
tendent primary department Puhlic wor-
ship at II a. ~. with preaching by the
pastor ana at $50 y. m. with preaching BY
the associate pastor Strangers cordially
welcomed
Westminster Presbyterian Church-Cor.
ner Rusk avenue ana Louisiana street. Rev
J. Gilmore Smith, minister Sunday serv-
Ices Preaching nt II a. m. by $. A. KIN
caidc, general secretary OF the Young Men $
Christian Association; evening services at
& d. M subject Emissions" ny Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Ende0vor;
sunday school at 945 a. m. All cordially
invited.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-25
CONVENTION OF NEGROES.
A Strong Statement Put Forth in Behalf
of Race Reform

A Strong Statement Put Forth in Behalf
OF Race Reform,
Today at IL o'clock nc the United Broth,
erhood Of Friendship hall In the Fourth
ward will be held q county convention Of
negro citizens for the purnose Of electing
delegates 10 the negro mems state con
yentlon TO be held in this city next Thurs
dag aud Friday under cali issued by Prof
NJ II. Broyles aud thirty one other repre-
sentative negroes OF the State
n, u, Richardson of this city furnishes
Inc Post with the following.
mo county convention promises to he
one of interest aud no doubt will be attend.
ed hy the best and most Influential mon
Of the race. men who see the dlreful con,
ditlon into which the race Is now being
plunged by shiftless aud worthless mem,
nefs ana VINO are ready and willing to get
l2gether % show their white friends that
they 90 not eountenance or encourage these
worthless ones. but on the contrary stand
ready GO ioln hands With the superior race
% suppress these nefarlous practices and
n " 20 lusl6e these hendish despoilers
Politics IN all OF It's phases viii be
escNewed In the convention today Defnn-
gesNeS aud political trieksters are moi
Mehtee-A less dangerous class OF men are
The negro mems state conventlon IN
my opiuion IL proDeplY and diScrectfv man
aged Will be productive OF much good TOR
me race There mover was more oppor-
tune time than now for the best men OK the
race 70 get together. This Il critical
period IN the races history ana calls Tor
wise and sober thought
'lhe Houston Post IN an editorial ~
this week has wisely Informed mo negyo
leader that much Is required al his hands.
that ne can do mucn hy active aud stren.
uogs enofts n helDsng 20 suppress che
heinous ana pguslsa efimea With wAieh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-25
IDEAL RICE LANDS.

Chestervie's Claims Proved by Practical
Experience,
Chesterville, Texas, October 24,-Whue
the statements in rho Post Of yesterday
were true, the article referred TO did not do
justice to the Chestewine prairie, whicn
is acknowledged by all who have made any
investigation of the matter to be the finest
rice-producing section OF the entire rice
belt. Chestcrylle justly lays claim 10
the following advantages, every one or
which has been proven by practical eX-
perlencc: /. II Is healthy, With an elcva.
tion of over lT5 feet above the sea level;
II Is not malarial district, and the people
health,
2. Every acre is readily accessible
to the railroad the Southern Pacific. the
Aransas Pass, the Santa Zee and the Cane
Belt railroads crossing the prairie In differ
ent directions.
3. The entire prairie has natural drain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-25

lsh bullets, laid I'D two months In Key
West hospital.
Infantry, participated Ia the battle Of san
tiagO, transferred 10 Third Cnynlry aud WIS
a member of the American expedition III
luzon, i. J.. which CAPTURED Aguinnldo
treasury. estimated to contain SHDWD IN
gold. Diamond IS one OF the Wild West .
famous hursemen.
r. Tyndnll. British contingent, has served
the crown Ia three Wars-Mutnbele rebel
lion IN 1895. Bcchuannland rebellion IN
1897. and tie last war with the Beers. In
this he served In several commands, but
PRINCIPALLY with the RhOdeslau scouts, ana
under Generals Bruce Hamilton and Baden
Powell He wears three medals rs token
OF what he Inns done IN the service Of ihls
country, Willie quite boy Tyndali
served In the Chilean army during the war
OF TINT country against Peru, and was
aboard the Chilean TRANSPORT Imperial when
she was blown no bv a mine In the harbor
Of Chaldcra and over 800 Of the 400 sol
dlcrS aboard killed and drowned
Sergeant Robert Miles in charge OF the
English detachment. served in Egypt under
General Graham AGAINST Osman Dignn at
Suukim nud Ashecn TCwhk nj Tamal while
b9ttles OF Kosha ana Abbra. aud had the
distinction while In EevDt to serve under
such men M Butler. Stephenson, Greenfield
ana Kitchener then slrdnr of Egypt. He
wcnrs medal. khedive star and three
bars Hs Acknowledgement from the crown
for services rendered.
o'IGtdlI Jouu NlaTkcs n tNpicnl tommy
Atkins of the more intelligent class, served
with the famous Scots Grnys TN South
Africa and WIS IN the command Of Gen
pral French NJ the CAPTURE of Cronie. lie
weHrs n medal and two hnrs
The above arc only few scattering
specimens of the Kind Of men with whom
COLONEL Cody has surrounded himself OF
the dcencrutc deeds Of dnriug performed
hy the troops who entertained tho Houston
public SO well Yesterday whole library
might hc written and sim ulcnty NJ ma
ternl he lett for numerous romances.
These men, 10 widely variant I'm tastes,
habits. dispositions ana general makeup
have been brought together IN one large
happy family by the genius Of an Ameri
law
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-25
A WORD TO DEMOCRATS.
Shall Harris Countys Representation Be Still
Further Reduced?

to permit representation
IN the and district CONVEX
different result
show suchw b
election Harris
thirty
words Harris
DID
their duyin the woudha
o locally than thnt It's Ut
mospo be 81 In conventions
According present county already bids fair
heretofore had
roll mp the repre-
the entitled
the county than
nows
Let's hayeo urr
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-25

Roy. Walter 1ynes. d. d, will preach
IN English az the German Baptist church,
Washington street and Houston avenue, at
IL a M ana 1879 p. M.
liberty Avenue Baptist Church Corner
Of Liberty avenue aud Hnrdy street. sun
day schcol At $50 a. M, G. w. Atkn-
nsslstant superintendent. Preaching at IL
A. m and T:l5 p. IN. Young Peoples Union
NJ GAS p. m Good program prepared; en-
thuslastic meeting expected, All are most
cordially invited, especially strangers ana
visitors TO our city. Let Us do thee good
Robert d. Wilson, pastor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-25
METHODIST


First German Methodist Church. South -
Corner Mckinney avenue and Milan street.
W. A, Knole, pastor Prayer service at
pa m. Sunday school at $50 a M. George
llenrlchscn, superintendent. Preaching at
II a, m. and at 1880 p. m, Sunday school
missionary anniversary. short speeches and
good singing epn the program. The public
sSeasn Methodist Epls cS al ''S Church
south Corner Travis street ana Texas
avenue avenue san SAN Il, Hay pastor; Sunday
intendent Preaching at II a; m and 7;45
? m, by the pastor, Epworth League at
GAO p. m. Prayer meeting wednesday
evening at 7a5 p M You are cordially
Washington stseet Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, Services tomorrow MS fol-
lows; sunday school az 0i30 Il. M; ]. ID.
Northrup. superintendent. Preaching at
also az 1880 D. m. The revival meeting be.
klnhlng IomoWaW Will continue a week or
more. The pastor Will be ably assisted by
Rev g, \. LcClere, presiding elder You
are cordially Invited 20 attend.
German Mission Methodist Episcopal
church, south, Fifth Ward mission, corner
! harrington and Chestnut streets. Sunday
school az o;S0 a M Preaching service and
the celebration OF the Lord's supper at
1890 a. m. Sunday school missionary an
niversary at 1880 y. m.
Second Ward Mission OF the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, Corner York and
Magnolia streets. sunday school at 10 a.
~ AthNnlhs duu ihe celebration or the
Lords supper at 3 y. m. The German pub
lie is cordially Invited TO all these services.
+. II. Hepsch. pastor.
Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal Church,
south .-Corner Polk avenue ana Caroline
street Third ward; II. c, Willis, pastor.
sunday school at $50 a, m. r. v. Dealy,
superintendent. Preaching az III a. M. and
$50 p m. by the pastor. Epworth Ieague
devotional service at 6:45 p. m. Regular
weekly prayer service Wednesday AZ 745
?. m All are cordially invited to these
Mckee street Methodist Episcopal
Shurch. South.-Qn Mckee between Provl.
denee and Cont Rev. John t. Green,
pastor Sunday school az o;30 n. M. Prot
=. L. McReynolds, superintendent Preach
l9g az II n. m, and T:45 y, M, by Rev. q.
~ Garrett OF Rlchmand Epworth League
service at 6'a1 D. m, led by Miss Mary lIo.
gan Revival services viii be continued
Throughout the week ~ $3.50 aud 7;45 p. m.
brpnner Methodist Episcopal Church,
south Sunday school at 10 a. m: A. A,
Forbes, superintendent. Preaching at II
g. m. ana t'45 n, IA. by Rev William Brad
hNrn. Junior Epworth League az 8 o. M,
senior EpwOrth League at $3.50 D. m
Ifayer meeting Thursday evening at T.45
Everybody cordially invited.
EPISCOPAL.
Trinitv Chureh.--Cor Of Louisiana
street ana Drew avenue, Rev. Henry j.
hSoHn. rector TweRty-Eeeend aunAaR
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-25
uEAl IL EOR YOU.

tive cure for rheumatism, Lame Back, Kid.
ney Tains, Lumbago, SciatiCa, stomach and
Liver Troubles. Nervous Debility, Fhyslcal
,sr ffer. 1t gives life to the nerves, soofhes
min and restores strength II cures while
You sleep. Let me send you my book WIN
null Information, by mail free. DR.. NJ. A.
Mclaughlin, 407 Linz Building, Dallas'
Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-25
sPIR1TUAIIsrs.

The Houston Splritualist society will hold
their regular sunday night meeting ut 6
o'clock In Red MEMS hail. 305i& Main
street, near Congress avenue. Mr.. w. ID,
Trnncy speaker Good music and singing
rendered Seats free. All are welcome,
The Independent Liberal Spirltu0list as
ISOLATION Will hold their weekly service at
1910 o'clock Sunday In Cnlcdoulan hall.
10tOis Texas avenue Mrs Florence T. Il.
Shnffer, speaker, Win deliver a discourse
from the subject; Cant Peoples Heaven -
Spiritualist literature free Instrumental
music by Prof c, y. Fiction with spiritual
songs. Following the lecture psychic mes
sageS will he received aud interpreted by
Mrs Shnfler.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-25

after Trinity. HOLY communion at 1880
a, M; mathis and sermon at II y. m; even
song aud sermon at 1880 %. m: Sunday
Mr., Baylor Bolines. guuerntendcuts Tues
day, October 81 Feast Of SITS. Simon and
Jude. Holy communion nc a. M. lltany
on Friday at 4 p. IN. Saturday November
I, Fenst Of All Saints: holy communion at
O. IN.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-25

Church Of Annuncatlon FIRST mass at
40 a. n High mnss az 1890 a M.
Veypcrs and penedictiol at T:45 p, n.
sunday school at 0:25 q. m. Daily mass
dtlrlng October at a. ~. Next Saturday
All Saints pay. First macs at a. m.
High mass at $50 n. m All Souls mass
at 3 a. m. and services during the day at
The Old Catholic cemetery.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-25

Central Christian Church Corner Capt
tol and Caroline. Il. W Brckcrt pastor,
Services SUNDAY. October 20. as follows;
$50 Il. M, Bible school; 1O;4j sermon;
subject "a Radiant LIFE Z p, IN,
Young Peoples Society of Christian En-.
deuvor; D. m, sermon. subject; 'rhe
Irreparable pnst'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-25
SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICES.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Second Church Of Christ, Scientist Main
street, between Mckinney and Lamar eve
nues. Sunday services Mt II a. NJ. and $3.50
y. NJ. Subject. "Everlastin. Punishment y
Sunday school Mt 10 o'clock. Wednesday
evening meeting at g o'clock. Reading
room open daily from 10 a. IN. to II. All
nre cordially Invited
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-10-25

Do not leave hons on a journey vinM
a bottle Of Chanberlain's Cole. cnauh
and DIarrhoea Remedy. It Is alrnN q
tain to be needed and can not be p''e''s'
while you are on board the cars Or ~.
ship. 1t is pleasant, safe and rellaDlN :"
sale by all druggists