davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24
4 REPUBLICAN STATE
CONVENTION
will be held at
CITY HALL, PORTLAND,
Wednesday, June II, 1902,
at 100 O'Clock p. NJ,

fer the purpose of nominating candidate for
Governor to be supported at the September
Election and transacting any other business
that may properly come before it.
The basis of representation will be as fol-
lows; Each City, Town and Plantation will
be entitled to one delegate; and for each rs
votes cast for the Republican candidate for
Governor in 1900, an additional delegate and
for fraction of 40 votes in excess of rs votes,
a further additional delegate. Vacancies in
the delegation of any City, Town or Plantation
can only be filled by residents Of the County
in which the vacancies exist
The State Committee will be in session in
the reception room of the Hall at 1890 P. M D.,
on the day of the Convention, for the purpose
OF receiving the credentials of delegates.
Delegates, in order to be eligible to partici-
pate in the Convention, must be elected sub
sequent to the date of call for this Convention.
All electors of Maine, without regard to past
political Affiliations, who believe in Republi-
can principles and endorse the policy OF the
Republican party, are cordially invited to
unite under this call in electing delegates to
this Convention.
Per Order, Republican State Committee,
F. M. SIMPSON, Chairman.
BYRON BOYD, Secretary.
Bangor. April 10, 1902.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24
Somerset Grange. 70. IS.

The 18th anniversary Of Somerset
Grange took place on April Il. The
program was a. follows: History Of
our grange, A. o. Frederic: reading. A.
+. Burgess; song. Elmer DYER; pro-
phesy, Grace Marcia; recitation. Nellie
Leavitt Of Skowhegan, The State Mas
ter was present and his remarks for the
good OF the order were q ioyed BY all.
There were visiting members present
from SkoWhegan. Victor. Fairview and
Starks oranges. About 30 were served
with refreshmeuts. SFe'Y.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24

The citizens of Oakland are rejoicing
in the prospect of new wooden mill
The capital therefor is assured and a
company has been organized with men
who will put the enterprise through.
The town has abundant, first-cass water
power, formerly occupied in making
scythes, axes and other edge tools, but
the distance of Maine from the coal and
iron supply put these manufactures at
disadvantage in this line of products
and the fires of her FORCES were extin.
guished. Oakland is admirably located
for a wooden mill
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24

According to the reports of the asses
sors of the various citi' s, towns and
Plantations, as published in the report
Oh the Beard of State Assessors for the
year 1901, there were in the State OF
Maine on April l of that year, 1876 l75
taxed polls and l1,22S untaxed. The
humber for Somerset County is 9,254
taxed, 72S untaxed. In the State the
ratio of untaxed polls to the taxed
polls is about per cent. This is much
nearer than property in the State comes
10 full taxation.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24

One of the strict rules of the post office
department. Is that the names of the fol-
lowing states and territories shall never
be abbreviated in the directing of a
letter Alaska, Hawaii, Idaho, Iowa,
Ohio, Oregon, Samoa and Utah. The
reason is obvious, Ala. might be mistak-
en- for Alabama; Id. for Indiana; o. for
either Ohio, Oregon for Oklahoma; To-.
for Idaho, etc. 1t will be wise to bear
this rule in mind.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24

When Jones was at Oxford. he was a
most excellent fellow. and had only
one enemy-soap. He was called Dirty
Jones. One day the wag Brown went
into his rooms and demonstrating with
him on the untidy, sloyenly and dirty
state OF everything said:
Upon my word Dirty, it's too bad.
The only clean thing in your room Is
the toMelp
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24
COrnyilIe.

Mr. Marcia Hapkir- has very much
improved ia health.
School in DI-triet 80. ! commenced
Monday. April =. under h instruction
Of Miss fhids q Augusta.
You can buy wheel from s. 70 80
al g. " Bates
Frank Weston is gaining.
Wesley Knight Is saving Frank Wes-
TONS wood pile with a machine.
The bridge near Wsltou's steam mill
IL being repaired this week.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24
West Athens

There vii, be a dance II KfeeaIdss
Hal ursday.
Ms Fora 4. Corsou ard Mr. B. l.
Mtl'ck Vere united in the 5ouo. Of ma.
I.moHY, Wednesday. April lg By Re7.
Mr. Lombard. 4 few invited guests
were pfe-eat.
NJ Il l.. C1rson WAS al home from
Brighton. over saturday and sunday.
Datifl sed Emma HUFF went 70 skow-
hegal. 1hursdag.
Revival meetiag- continue ia the
church. sunday Meetings will be held
al 1879 clock a. n. 2.}0 and : D. N
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24

When making up or making over soft
down pillows, wax the inner covering,
work through the two covers. To do
this iron the wrong side of the tick
with rather hot hatiron we'll rubbed
with beeswax, rubbing WAX over the
iron each time before putting it on the
cloth
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24

On application of selectmen of Ripley
and New Portland to designate the State
roads in those towns, the county com
mlssioners will give Il hearing at the
house of II. H. Hurd in Ripley, May 7th,
at o'clock, a. m and at the house of F..
F. Caswell in New Portland, May 9th, at
ga m. The commissioners will meet
the 29th and Both instants at the court
house.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24
Japanese HairpinS.

japanese women put up their hair
with wooden, ivory or tortoise shell
pins seven or eight inches in length and
fully half an inch wide. The pins are
usually carved and are often capped
with piyoted figures. which dance With
every motion Of the wearer
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24

Morgan's control for some time. The
plan is understood to be an American
holding company into which all the lines
entering the combine will put their stock
and pool their issues. The capitalization
will it is stated exceed $l50, 700.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24
PRICES PAID PRODUCERS.

PRICES PAID PRODUCERS.
OArs-50 10 IS cts
Wool nwashed. i is.
HIDES AND SKISs-hioes, sets: lamb skine IS
TO 75cts calf skins, 3 70 ~ cts. ach.
BEANs-Hand-pickedy yellow eyes S2.00, peA
beans, $500.
BEEF-OI beef. 6la 70 81. cts.
PoULTRY-Fows, 10 10 10 cts. per 10; chickens
L TO l6 cts.
ROUND HoG-7la cts
TALLow-Rough cts. pc, Ii
BUrTEH-flrst quailty, stamped. Is 70 % per ID
EGGs-l4 It's per 1o1 fresh.
POTAToEs-i0 10 IS cts.
RETAIL MARKET.
FLOUR-spr1ng wheat Patent, S52s: Winter
wheat pat SAB TO $500; Winter whea+ choice.
$500
Consists per bag; meal and cracked corn
si.s5 per bag.
c. 5. MEAL-Sl.5o per bag
FEKD-Middlings, 81 40 er cwt Chicago gluten
sack lbs lbs, S2C6
CHOICE BRAS-s125 per cwt
MIXED FEED 81 per cwt
SALT PoRK-l0c ID; by the tbl.. zoo lbs, 5000.
CHEEsE-l5 per 10.
BUTTRR-20 10 24cts per 10
EGGs-l6 cts a doz fresh
TEAs-40 10 90 cents per No.
CoFFEE-l2la 10 s. cents Ter %.
LARD-Demestic l3 cts; Pure. Z cts. CON-
pound, 10 cts.
MoLAssEs-Pure Ponce. 40: pure Barbados,
SUGAR-Granuiated sugar. best quality Is
pounds Tor Sl0O; Brown, p pounds for al.
PoTAToEs-t0 10 50 Ct. a On.
OSIoNs-6c per Ia.
Dry FIsH-Cod 70 ca. Per Il. pollock, SC.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24

D. P. Morgan is now employed in MAX
ing combine of leading heavy trans
atlantic steamship lines. The companies
70 be consolidated will include the Amer
Nan, Red Star, White Star, Dominion,
Atlantic Transport and Leyland lines
The two last named have been under
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24

Uncle Sans plan of keeping hands off
and standing for the "Open door" in
China works much better than the
scheme of Germany which is to occupy
certain territory it has possession Of
This bit of territory in China costs So
100000 a year while the revenue is only
$50 900. Rather an Improbable invest
ment, surely.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24

Aroostook County is a big piece of
land, water, forest etc. Nearly big
enough TO make state, and the sums
representing its principal products for
1901, as given by the Bangor CONNER
cal makes grand array of figures ag-
grega.ing 5000, 900. Nearly half of
this magnificent sum is assigned to pota-
toes and starch.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24

1t will be good thing for our citizens
to heed Gov. Hills proclamation desig-
mating, Thursday, May l as Arbor Day
and wherein he says; LET us devote
this day to the improvement of our high
ways and public places, and to beautify
our homes, that every portion of our
State may be rendered more attractive"
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24

Japan gets on to the ways of America
very promptly. Eight of the largest
silk factories 10 japan have formed a
trust. When once the crust is broken it
doesn't take a hermit nation long to
catch on to the latest novelty in civiiza-
tinn.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24

a. r Denlng IS making extensive re-
pairs on MS house.
Walter Towe and family are settling il
their new home IA Palmyra.
People who have held their potatoes are
now busy hauling them 70 Corinna at
eighty cents busael
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24
Paint Your suggY for Is cents

to $l.00 with Devoe's Gloss Carriage
Paint. 1t weighs 3 to 8 o2s. more to the
pint than others, wears longer and gives
gloss equal to new work. Sold BY
Sold by Rawles e Co.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24

The conviction Is gaining ground
among writer's on hygiene that chill
dren should not be sent to school be-
fore they are eight or nine years old.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24

Bishop John NJ. Walden of Cincinnati,
Ohio, will preside at the East MAR e
Methodist conference which convenes il
Caribou on April % IS.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24

Bath Board of Trade has extended nj
invitation to the State board to hold IT,,
fall meeting in that CITY.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24

Stops the Cough and works off the Cold
Laxative Bromo.Quinine Tablets cures a cod
In one day. No Cure, no Pay. Price rs cen 8
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24

The West had hot wave Saturday
and Sunday. 1t was summer tempera-
ture in many places.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL II fails to cure
f. ". Groves signature is on each box. 26c
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Send IS cents and get the REPORTER
three months. trial trip.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24
Skowhegan Markets.

Corrected Weekly ny
PATTERSON & GOODRICH. Depot store.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24

EGrand iuries in counties in Msine
have recently reported long lists Of in
dctWents for violations of the prohihi-
tory law. Saturday last list number
ing II WAS reported.
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24
SOUTH NORRIDGEWOCK.

There are come rnnOrs Of farming,
though most Of this section have not
commenced yet.
.. +. Hall has curiosity in bis show
window. It il wooden log chain of
the length and SIZE of an ordinary small
log chain and has swivel in the center.
The whole chain and swivel was cut
from one piece OF wood and there are no
The Somerset reporter., 1902-04-24

VI sEEKIN~, Clers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
KING GEORGE.
Pensions Observation-Disclosures. etc
Correspondence OF THE Fnrr LANcr.)

Correspondence OF THE FREE LANcrJ
King Geo-geC G. H., Va. Sept /. 1902.
Miss Ellen Wallace and Miss Lena liar
rison. OF fredericksburg. are guests @
Mrs. II. Il. Lewis at "Cieve."
Miss Lille Barber. Of Richmond coun
~: is the guest of Miss Mary Tayloe al
"Powhatan.
Mrs. II. :. Bowie. Miss Halle NJ. Jett
Mcssrs. Thos H. lerby. AMI r Vivian
Turner. have returned from a pleasant
visit TO Iryiugton.
MIR. James II. Boe~s. of The Oaks ''
has returned from a pleasant trip to
Washington.
Mr.. Fred &. :. Hunter. who attended
the dinner given 10y the JUNIOR Order
/ mted American Mechanics at Kin.
bcOrge &. H.. ON the 2Sth instant. has
returned to Washington.
Miss Annie NJ l,evan and her niece
Miss Jennie Rayner Brown. of Rsltimor
who have been visiting MIR. and Nrs
charles lievan at ''phnrsaiia." have r..
turned 10 Baltimore.
Rev. John McNable. Rector of the /. T.
Church at llerndon. Fairfax county. i.
visiting the families of his old parishion.
ers IN King George, where he meets with
"a warm welcome.
N'o@ir. james " allace and William
Berry. Of near Nottingham. Prince
Georges county. Md. are visiting at
Pow hatan.' the home Of MIR. William
Tayloe
Mrs. Coghill and her daughter. Miss
thzahcth, are visiting Mr. and Mrs n
u. Coghill at the Court House.
Miss Ernestine South. dau ghtor Of Nrs
Helen +. South. Of Latham. who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs Styran. in
Philadelphia. Pa. has returned
Miss Minnie Wallis. of Prince GEORGES
county, Nd. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Eeo. Ogle Tayloe at FcrneauN.
The entertainment given by the Junior
Order American Mechanics at King
George Court House on the 2Sth inst
was n successful and pleasant affair.
Miss Bessie Mason. of Colonial Beach
who has been visiting friends and rela.
tons IN King George has returned.
The Confederate Pension Board met nj
King George Court House on the 2Sth
inst. and allowed number Of pensions
The Board was occupied two days. the
duties being arduous. Messrs r. Y
Turner. &c. Fitzhugh and VIM. +. Grips
hN compose the board
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
WESTM0RELAND.
Aeeident.-NC,es Personals. etc.
Correspondents Of The FREE LANcE)
Oak Grove. Va Sept. 1902

Correspondents Of THE FREE LANcE)
Grove. Va sept l 1902.
Quite serious accident occurred las
Inursday TO Mr. W. Il. Stiff. wife and tw,
sons as they were returning from attend
ing a protracted meeting at Unioi
church. IN King George county. Whib
descending very step hill near Rollin,
L Ork bolt 70 their vehicle broke or ne
came detached; the horse took fright ane
dashed OF. upsettiug the carriage. Mrs
sun was very badly bruised. though n,
.imbs were broken. and has been suffer.
ing more or less ever since The other,
OF the party escaped serious injury.
ne farmers are busy in their fodder
leids, and many are fallowing for wheat.
ne summer holidays are mostly over
anu people have settled down to th
work of home and farm with renewed
1est after the rest that usually come,
with the summer.
Mrs. Willie Writ is preparing to one,
her school with competent assistant
and there Is prospect for successful
session.
Mr.. Augustine Washington. wife. thre,
children and nurse. who have been guests
OF Dr. Warner Washington at CLAY
mont left on Friday en- route to their
home in Kentucky.
Mrs Panl Bradley. of Norfolk. who
has been a guest for week past OF Miss
Eta Wilsona at Wakefield. " left on SAT
urday to visit her cousin. DR.. Ninde. at
colonial Reach, after which she will re-
turn to King George TO visit her sisters
Mrs: Garnett and Mrs Doherty.
Miss Sadie Washington. who has been
visiting in King George, returned yester-
day, accompanied by her cousin. Miss
Josie Brown, who will be her guest for
n week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bowman. of Bal
umore, were guests of Mr.. W. ". Stiff and
lamily Friday, coming down from King
neorSe, where they are summering
Deputy Clerk ". W. Brown. of King
Neorge' made Il short visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Washington. and re-
turned home today.
Dr. Richard Washington. of Washing
ton Clty, and DR.. Warner Washington.
Jr of New York, accompanied bv his
vile, left for their respective homes on
Wednesday, having been summoned her,
by the illness and death OF their mother.
Mrs. Dr. Washington.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
Republicans Becoming Active

\ meeting OF the Republican Congress.
sional committee OF the Tenth District
was held at Staunton Saturday and
and made "A call for district convention
to be held at Buchanan September 26.
at =. m, TO nominate n Republican
candidate for Congress.
The Republicans OF the Second district
have prepared a circular they will issue
to every voter OF the party in the second
district The circular urges the voters
TO register and vote ia the November
election, and to do all in their power 10
elect a Republican Congressman. This
sudden activity, which has never beer
80 manifest in the past on the part ol
the Republican leaders. is attributed to
the utterances OF the President a shor,
time ago. when he accused Southern Re
publicans OF being idle. The Second dis
triet Republican convention will be helt
Oct. Eth
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
Caroline Registrar.

Oh the twelve registrars elected for Car
uilne county four refused to serve. and
Jndge +. c. Moncure appointed Others tc
fill the vacancies.
The iull board is composed of the fol
lowing.
Bowling Green District-K. X. Parish
W. H. Gravatt, and W. 4. Green.
Port Royal District-C. B. Conway. J.
B. Washington, and G. r. Thorton.
Reedy Church District-C. b. Bowers
Arch Samuel, and l.. J. Head.
Madison District-D. j. Waller. G. AL
lensworth, and W. NJ. Oliver.
Notices of registration have been post
ed, and the books will be opened at tn,
different precincts on the following days
Guineys, Sept. , to g; Port Royal. Sept
To II; Moss Neck, Sept. 10 to II: Rap
pahannock Academy, Sept Is and Is
Reedy Church, Sept. , to 10; Bowers
Sept. l to 10; Madison, Sept. l to !
Batty, Sept : to II; Cedar Fork, Sept
10 TO 10; Shumansville, Sept, IL to liz
Sparta, Sept 16 To Is; Whites, Sept. /:
and 20; Gouldmans, Sept % to 25
bowling Green, Sept. 20 and 30 ant
Oct. | ,, and3.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04

SP0TSYLVANIA.
Relcs-PhO ograph Found on Battlefield
Locust Didn't Cone
Correspondenee oi rne rnrn LANcrl

Correspondence of TuE FREE LANcEl
SP"tsy ylvania. Va. Sept. 2nd. 1902.
Mr.. =. r. Dulin. of Dunavant. has a
sour wood cane with two snakes carved
ON 1t with "A pocket knife 10y Mr. Nm
Reynolds. of Roanoke county The stick
was cut from old Fort Lewis. and MIR
lulin has had it for fifteen years
Mr.. Dulin Also has "a steel tomahawk
which was plowei up on his farm 10 is
supposed To have been lost by Washing.
tons army when the revolutionary
soldiers crossed the Rapidan. at United
States ford
Mr.. Duiin also has a square gold pin
which he bought from a colOred man in
Charlottesville in iS62 for which he paid
SO 90. Confederate money. The pin has
on its face niOn Society l7S6." aud IN
Latin Me SOcum Summis adiungere re-
bus" On the back OF he pin the initials
!. \. i. appears. lie thinks possibly the
negro stole the pin though he claimed 10
have found it,
II was reported in The Free lance also
last March 10y this correspondence. that
MT Puhn had IN his possession a picture
oi VI i. Lacy. and lady with the r..
quest written on the back, il found to be-
returned To- Henry j. Lacy. Thomson.
vile. Conn. The picture was found in n
knapsack ON the battlefield Of Chancclors-
vile. The news clipping from The Free
Lance was sent MIR. Henry Lacy. Thorn.
sontille. aud forwarded by some one
there 20 Middletown, Conn. from hence
hr. Henry J. Lacy wrote Mr. DuIin lie
said VI. I. Lacy. WAS ia the 10th Reei-
ment OF Connecticut volunteers. and was
wounded at Spotsy lvania and thinks
The knapsack probably was picked up
there. and then lost at Chancclorsvinc
Mr. Dulin forwarded the photograph 10
MIR. Henry ! Lacy in response to his
inst letter. Mr.. Lacy then wrote him
that the picture was that of VI. r. Lacy
and his wife. Elizabeth Lacy taken in
Hartford. Conn. in lN63. just before II
l. Lacy = departure for the front with
the 10Th Regiment. OF Connecticut Nolun-
teers Infantry. Both NJ. + Lacy and his
wife are dead aud the only survivors OF
the family are two daughters. both mar
fied. Much interesting history connected
with the great conflict between the
states remains unwritten.
IL was pruphc-ied in the Spring that
we would have seventeen year locusts in
Spotsylvania this year. but they have
JAILED To appear. and the prophets will
have to explain.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
Few Negroes Are Applying For Registration

Registrations under the suffrage amend
ments to the new constitution are going
on in many sections. Very few of the ne
groes are applying for registration. From
results 80 far secured it is also shown
that the new registration does not con
tain as many Of the white voters a. were
formerly on the books, in some cases the
registration not reaching two thirds OF
the former total.
With politics ont of his way il is
thought that the negro will devote his
attention to pursuits that will be of
vastly more benefit to him than being
the tool Of the politicians.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
ORANGE.
Proiraeted Meeting -Sickness-Two Army
Comrades Meets For First Time Since
The War-New Bridge Etc.
Correspondence OF TnE Fnrr LAxcr.l

Correspondence of The FREE LANcE.)
Burr Hill. Va, Aug. 30. 1902.
protracted meeting which has been
IN progress at Ioar Church since Sunday
closed yesterday with six eonvertions
All day services were held.
Rev. Chas. L. Sanders conducted tho
meeting in the absence of the Pastor Rev
MIR. Cook, of Gordonsville. who was sud.
fenly called away to the bedside of his
aged mother.
His sermons we're earnest and very i'm
pressive and enjoyed by all who heard
them
Mr, Oswald Watson. of Indiantown
VINO mas been very i'll of typhoid fever. IL
Improving, we are very glad to know.
Ills brothers, Messrs Willie Watson. of
pennsylvania, and Jim Watson. of Mary
land, have been with him during his ill.,
ness
We are pleased to hear that Mr. and
Mrs. Dulin. OF Locust Grove. are innrov-
ing alter being very i'll with typhoid lever
lheir daughter, Miss Fannie. is now
quite I'll with the dreaded disease. Her
many friends wish her aspeedy recovery.
Miss bettie Rhoades has been quite sick
ior some time, we are sorry to note. and
nope she may soon he out again.
Mrs. X. Taylor Clark. of Brandy. Cul-
peper county, spent several days with
her brother, Mr. Jas. T. Payne. at sylvia
vista, this week. She had as her guest
Miss l.. ID, Tanner, of the Wilderness.
Misses Bessie and Carrie Tinder. of YER
durvilie, have been visiting the Misses
hartley at this place this week.
Miss Lizzie Almond, accompanied by
two friends Of Washington, Misses Lester
and reynolds, is visiting her parents Mt
Locust Grove. Mrs. Maggie Deitor and
children and Mr.. Newman Harris. of
charlottesville, are also guest there.
Miss Marye Chewning, of Stevensburg.
Culpeper county, is a guest of her cousins
the Misses Reynolds. near Locust Grove.
Miss Kate Reynolds is on a visit TO re-
latlves at Steyensburg this week.
Miss Maggie Faulconer, of Gordons-
vile, Is visiting in the neighborhood.
We are glad to learn that Miss Eddie
Chewning, OF ishodesville, who has been
extremity Ill with fever, is much better.
Capt. B. c. Rawlings, of Rockbridge
county, an old schoolmate and army
comrade of MIR. y. T. BARLEY here. ac
ccompanied by his brother, Mr.. Jas. Rawl-
ings, ot your city, spent Tuesday night
with him. They had not met since 1866
ana the meeting OF these two old com
rades, who were officers in Picketts Divi-
slons, was indeed very great pleasure
Capt. Rawlings left early next morning
Tor his home in Rockbridge.
Work ON the iron bridge across Mine
hun at this place has begun. Mr.. Duck
Wiier' oil Roanoke, is doing the stone
work
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-09-04
Cured chrOnie DiarrhGa After Thirty Years
OF Suffering

Il suffered for thirty years with d;ar-
rhoea and thought was past being cur
ed, SAYS John ). Holloway, Of French
Camp, Miss. Il had spent 50 much time
and money and suffered so much that 1
had given up all hopes OF recovery. Twas
so feeble from the effects Of the diarrhoea
that | cOnld do no kind Of labor. could
not even travel. but by accident | was
permitted to find bottle OF Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Re-
medy, and after taking several bottles
| am entirely cured Of that trouble. lam
so pleased with the result that am anx-
ious that il be in reach Of all who snflcr
az ! have."Fo sale by VI. NJ Lewis
Drnclrisf