davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12
WOULD BE a MISTAKE

The Graphic has advocated the ab0
lition Of the treasurer's office and the
naming of one of the banks az Gus
todian of the city funds, and it still
insists that it ought to be done as
matter of economy, and it is certain
Iy necessary that proper economy
should be studiously practiced in a
city with such small amount Of rev
enue as Pine Bluff has to meet so
many items of expense. At present
it costs the city $500 or more year
to maintain the office of city treasurer
when the truth is that the city ought
to be saving the salary of the trcasJtrcr
come from the bank which may be
named as custodian of the eity's
funds in the way of interest on daily
balances. The money thus saved could
he utilized on the streets or in main
tanning scavenger service. If it is
absolutely necessary to erect a city
hall the saving might be used in that
direction.
Members of the council have stated
to the Graphic that the office of treas
urer would be abolished and which
ever of the local banks would pay
the best interest rate on daily bal
ances Of the eity's casn, would be
named as custodian of the city's mon
ey, and the Graphic has been assured
that the council will certainly do
these things, but the Graphic has also
been informed that it is the intention
e the council to elect collec .uf uf
license at salary of $75 to G.c0
month. If that is done why
as it is? There WI be
nc saving and the danger is that it
would get to costing the city more to
collect the license taxes than at pre-
ent.
The treasurel receives commission
on money collected and money paid
ont by him, and his commissions
amount to 81, 300 OF more Ryear. If
the present arrangement is abolished,
and a collector appointed to collect
The license taxes the council is going
TO make blunder.
It has been said that unless the city
has a collector it will lose thousands
of dollars annually by failufe 70 col
leet mp closely the license t.Xes, but
there is no necessity for any such
failure. II person liable tG
The city for license tax tees
not pay on OF before a cest III
date, let penalty ne imposed for thc
failure. and let the police department.
topN NioStlS dittl 'll' dtIib'i' ~
It is thus managed in other cites and
Il is the means Of the license taxes be
ins paid more closely than Otherw Sc,
Under the present arrangement the
gOIice department is called upon to
eoiiect the license taxes. and the po-
ice department could do the same if
the treasurers office should be aboI- |
ished and a bank named as custodian |
If the city's money.
1t is to be hoped that if the council
does start in TO cut down expenses by |
the abolition of the treasnrcr's Office |
that they will not spoil il by making |
he mistake of creating the OFT If |
aollector of license taxes. There can |
le no necessity for a collector. except |
hat il may be to continue the past |
md present policy Of practically pay
ng all the tax m0ney 80 the Office |
lolders.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

Election bets will probably be mum
erous and large this year. Already
the first has been placed on record in
Wall street, wnere much Of this SOFT
of thing is carried on at each elec-
ton. The wager offers LOCO to $500
that Governor Odell will be reelected
and is offered by Wall street firm
famous for these bets.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12
NEWSPAPER MEN IN POLITICS

Probably not in years have so many
newspaper men been brought
prominently to the forefront of New
fofk politics. Democratic nominee
Goief is a journalist OF note, also
Wll,er on - .ects pertaining TO poll
tical economy: William Randolph
Hearts, is mentioned in connection
with one of the representativeships
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12
SUNDAY MORNING.

"This is the day which the Lord
glad II it An angel Of peace and
rest seems to fly into the world with
the GAVIN of every Sunday. A heav-
e1ly benediction, sacred and sweet,
:aiis upon the tired and restless world
in this tranquil hour. II the day is
cloudy or rainy it brings rest within
the home and about the fireside, where
the endearing affections of the family
nay be enjoyed and cherished. If the
day is fair, every wrinkle OF care has
been swept from the face Of the morn
in, every scowl of anger, every sign
of grief or impatience. The placid
sky smiles with gladness. and quiet
ness in the street and home beautiful
iy harmonizes with the spirit of the
day of rest. The rattle of wagons, the
whirl Of cars and clang of their warn
ing bells the loud voices Of boisterOus
mon. iar rudely upon the sacred hours
Fora a mans own sake his mind ougAt
to be fIeed on t1e Sabbath from
Thoughts of business. from the st ifes
Of competition and schemes of ambi
ton. Il 4 from the bitterness of selfish
rivalry The man who works on Sun
day IS IN enemy to his own happiness
and tho family that makes the Lord $
day as other days invites destruction
OF dnot site peace and its members
drag the mselves YEARLY to their work
OF Monday because they have useless
~ squandcged the time given for rest
of body and refreshment of spirit.
Wher d nan knows no Sunday rest
of body and mind. the burden of life
is never unstrapped from his should
ers lie goes through life painting
:ike Iacer that never stops to take
breath
Men Hbo are thrown in business
vith sharp and meSciIess competitors
fer SIX days in the week are in special
need Of One daY when the influences
that touch .lr higher nature can have
free play The hard conditions OF
Gajly lie would soon destroy all the
tenieref elements OF character. if if
were not for The day when the AIMS
C t'reE ercial warfare are laid aside
There ere probably yefy few of us
wht do not greatly uudervalue the
gentle. unohtrusiye influence of the
Sabbath day upon our lives. It is a
time to forget Injustice, TO forgive un-
Kindness. to recall the best moments
of ON better days, to revive memories
of our most enjoyable and profitable
fT.en1ships il is time when the
"touch Of a vanished hand and the
sound of voice that is still" remind
us of the purest love of the past. and
quietly point to the eternal Sabbath
beyond. How poor should we be with
out such influences as these.
The sky, the landscape, the birds,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

ten by Rev. w. D. Buckner, rector cf
Trinity Episcopal church, and on Sun
day, October 26, by Rev. 0. ]. Boards
lee. pastor of the Riverside Methodist
church
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

". L. JONES, CONDUCTOR on
THE COTTON BELT RAILROAD
Pine Bluff, Arkansas: Walker!
Liver Tablets have given mel
better satisfaction tlan any liver med
icine or pill ever used. There is Ml
comparison between them and the usI
ual remedies found On the market Il
cordially recommend them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

Ex-Governor Hogg denies it. He
says that be will rot run for attorney
general Of Texas and remarks: Il have
no more idea of running for office than
have for buttins my head against
a b1ick wall have held
seNelal Offices in Texas and
das elected every time that ran,
but some day | hope to give my atten-
ton t. the state of Texas, IS thee
are several things which need a good
shaking up.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12
LANE BOYS ARRESTED
Are Charged With Having Murdered
Father at AUGUSTA.

Augusta, Oct. 11.-Ira and Lima
Lane charged with the murder Of
their aged father, a. G. Lane. were
apprehended at Deyall's Bluff by Will
Allen. local deputy sheriff and were
brought back here this morning.
They are confined IN the city jail
and are being guarded
Concerning the crime with which
they are charged they are very reti-
cent.
A preliminary trial will be given
them at an e3rly date.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12
What Consumers Say Of
Walker's Liler Tablets,

HON. 5. NJ. TA1 JR, ATTORNEY,
Pine Bluff: 1t is saasure for ne tn
be AIDE to endorse worthy Arkans5
enterprise. This l lnsider Na,keH
Liver Tablets to be. dave used then
with perfect satisfaction and found
them to be al that ~ represent. /.
wish you success.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

Mayor Bell says he is still unable to
explain Chief Craig's absence. Maybe
the grand jury will give him the de
sired information soon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

The commissioners Of accounts hive
started the ball to rolling. and it is
going to obtain tolerably swift mo-
ton before it reaches the bottom of
the hill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

A. L. RIKE, ENGINEER ON The
COTTON BELT RAILWAY: har4
used Walkers Liver Tablets and cad
state without hesitation that they s1|
far superior to anything | have eyaI
taken.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

Secretary Root was for almost all
his professional life the attorney of
trusts and corporations. Hence the
Buffalo Courier says that his resig
nation as secretary of war, if it occurs,
will cnly be to relieve Roosevelt from
complications of corporation alliances
through the members of his cabinet "
and adds: IF Roosevelt secures the
nomination in 1904 he will then want
votes and both possibly appreciate that
Elihu Root, is neither admired nor
liked by the people Of the United
States. They like men with hearts. >
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

GRAY KEY, PLANTER AND NJ
CHANT: Walkers Liver Tablet|
about the only medicine | can !
They are the best sellers l eveFhad
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

Whenever the question is asked:
why does the chief OF police t ke
such a long leave OF absence with
out a leave of ahsence?* somco od :
ususally answers: Just wait till
you hear from the grand jury.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

It is promised that the grand jury
will not only rattle the dry bones
some in the mana cement of county
affairs, but that there is also going
to be shaking up in city affairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

WM. CRAIG, CHIEF OF POLICE
inc Bluff Ark: Walk .r's Liver Tables
are the best that ! .. We ever used
They are mild but very thorough. /
use them in my family all the time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

Why Two Political ri
There are always two p
ties; not so much becaa''
two sides to every puDhe
because there are two sl0s
Office, viz, the inside ~
side.-Life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

The next body that the people are
anxious TO hear from is the grand
iI1l.y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

MAX GOTTLIEB, JEWELER, PI
Bluff, Ark: Walkers Liver Tablets
certainly a good medicine for mala1
and biliousness. cordially recomms
them to my friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

CAPT. NAT DOWNS, Pine Bluff
After using all other liver medicines
find Walkers Liver Tablets give beg
ter satisfaction than any have ep'
used before. i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

Advertising rates made known or
application.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12
PUBLISHED BY
'Hs ADAMS PRINTING COMPANY.
Jas. W.. ADAMS, General Manaoer
geo. n. ADAMS, Business Manaaer.
FERNANDEZ NAY, Managing Editor.

Entered at the Pcstoffice at Pine
BUM, Ark as second class mail mat.
ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

So far, We believe Hon. Joe r.
Robinson. tie Democratic nominee
I = congressman Of the Sixth district,
has no opposition. -Moaticellonian
i.et::e@}% me. though technically
incorrect. w. NJ. Carpenter, of
Stutte IT. has been nominated by the
Republicans, but a Republican nomi-
nee. to all intents and purposes"
is just the same as no opposition.
The editorial leader in the Graphic
this morning is written by Rev. J. NJ
Hawley, pastor of the First Metho-
dist church. The leader next Sunday
will be wrletea by Father J. NJ. Lucey.
On Sunday, October 10, it will be writ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

The Springfield, Mass, Republican
tens how the Macedonian revolution
is financed 1t says that r1.ba bly,
the Miss Stone ransom money pays
the expenses # the late outbreak and
also: "lnsurgents i'll that region 4.
not require a ve.y great amount OF
financiering and 1000 peasants in the
Balkans could easily take the field for
while on Sl0o.00
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

With Judge Bourland, Of Ozark
Robert l.. Rogers, of Van Buren; T.
H. Humphries, of Fayetteville, as can
didates for attorney gener2l, the great
northwest will be We'll represented in
the next campaign. You never can
tell how many entries there will be
till the lists are closed. little Rock
Democrat.
It appears, however, that too many
Jeff Davis bosses are being entered
in the attorney-general free for-all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

Subscription Price.
Daily, one copy, one week ...s IL
Daily, one copy, one month";. Ga
Daily, one copy, six months -. 3.75
Daily, one copy, one year -. 7. 50
Sunday Edition, one year ..... 200
Semi-Weekly, one year ...... / 81
The Graphic guarantees its adver.
Users daily circulation Of 100
papers, this being double the circula-
ton of any other Pine Bluff daily
newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12

OFFICE: 300 West Barraque Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-10-12
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Congress.
Sixth District-Joe r. Robinson, OF
Lonoke county.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-07
New York Grain and Produce Market

New York, June G.-Flour-Quiet but
steady; winter straights, s3.75a3S5: Mime
sofa patent $39Oai, 10 Wheat-spot mar
ket firm; No, 2 red, 7SAc, elevator; No. .
red, 7sa70lsc (. o. b. afioat; No. north
ern Duluth Slisc. (. o., b, afioat; No. /
hard Manitoba, S4asc. +. o, b, aioat; OPP
tions closed iirm at Aa1c. net advance;
July closed 7Shc.. September, 769sc. De-
cember. 77hc, Corn-Spot firm; No. 9,
7Oasc, elevator and 7O&c. +. 0. b. adoat;
options closed strong at laaEsc. net adj
vance; July closed 677sc.; September, G4lsc:
45lsc.; No. 8, 45c.; No. white, Sic; No. 8
white, 501ac.; track mixed western 45a47c;
track white 4SaAc; options active and
ter-Quiet creamery, 2Oa2Olac.; factory,
17alsc.; renoyated, 171sa2oc,; Imitation
creamery, l7lsasOiAc.: state dairy. 1Sha
2l1ac. Cheese-Iregular; new state full
cream, small colored, choice. 9NalOc.;
white, lO%c,; large eolored, 9Ac.; large
white, l0c. Eggs-Weak; state and Penn
sylyania. l7laalSc.: western storage
packed. 17al1lac.: southern. 13lhal4lbc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-07

Dougher, money. $3.50: Mrs. Wilcox.
night dresses for children; Miss Rich
niond. two punches rhubarb; Miss g. M.
Corson, old muslin; Mrs. Richmond
pounds butter, one bunch rhubarb; Mrs.
A. II. Storrs, two gallons Ice cream; Miss
Richmond, two punches rhubarb, cut
flowers; Mrs. Walter Dickson, two gallons
ice cream; Mrs. George Sanderson, old
linen two blankets, two rugs; DR.. A. A.
Lindabury, two gallons ice cream; Miss
Eloise Gilmore, clothing; Mrs. G. b. Scott,
30 quarts milk; religious services and
singing. five times by Rev. Mr.. Alrlch
and the Misses Grace Simrcll, Mary
Graves, Ida Wilson. Anime J. Mayer; vo-
cal music by Mr.. Alfred Pennington. the
Misses Poore, Williams, Nettcton, Mel
drum, Budd, Haas. Sanderson and Mrs.
Foster and Mrs. Sanderson; reading mat
ter from Mrs. Wilcox, Mr.. Chas. Broonie.
Mrs. w. j. Warren, Mrs. McClavc, Mrs.
Mott, Mrs. ]. II. Price, Mrs. s. Samter,
Elm Park Sunday school, Mrs. G.. Sander
son, Scranton club and Mrs. j. I. Howe;
Mrs. M. l.. Jackson. rug.
For Nurses Home-.Mrs. c. II. Welles,
two chairs and drop light; Mrs. C. d.
Simpson. four rugs; Mrs w. T. Smith,
two rocking chairs; Mrs. Henry Belin,
desk; DIR. J. w. Coolidge, four rugs; Mrs.
NJ. l.. Jackson. rocking chair; Mrs. George
Sandcrson, bookcase, hat rack; from u
friend. two chairs and rocker; Mrs. A. M.
Decker, large desk Mrs. s. r. Stevens,
two vases; Miss l.. Tenney, sofa.
Donation Day-Mrs. G. Fl. Lindsay, 20
pounds sugar; Mrs. X. G. Price, s.; Mel
drum s: Scott, piece Of muslin Mrs. W. J.
Wilcox. 81; Mrs. r. II. Watkins, one-half
dozen spreads; Mrs. NJ. l.. jackson, s.;
Miss l.. Tenny. two packages rolled oats;
Mrs. G. i. Guild, one jar fruit, one glass
jelly and old muslin; Pierce & Co.. one
dozen pineapples. one and one-half dozen
cabbages, beets and onions: Mr.. Paul b.
Belin. 81; Mrs. W. Fl. Richmond, rhubarb
and crock of butter: Mrs. c. II. Weles,
one dozen towels; Mrs. W. II. Pierce,
bananas; Mrs. George l.. Dickson. s.; Mr..
II. c. Sanderson ST. Mrs. Frank P. Chris
tian. three packages cereal. six cans
soup; Mrs. w. A. Mcconnell three pack
ages shredded wheat; Mrs. Paul Belln, six
packages farina, six pounds rice; Miss
Alice Beln, one-half dozen towels; Mrs.
James Mott. s1O Mr.. Mortimer Fuller. $40:
Mr.. A. c. Fuller. S.; Mrs Henry Belin,
piece of sheeting; Miss A. K Sanderson,
so pounds flour and sugar; Mrs. G. f.
Reynolds. two boxes strawberries, sugar,
two packages cereal; Mrs. DR.. Ware.
sugar; Mrs. 8. II. Stevens, eight packages
breakfast food, five pounds butter; Mrs.
II. NJ. Hannah, 81 worth of sugar, one
can coffee, one package breakfast food,
ane package farina.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-07
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

PHILADELPHIA; June 6. .a,Wheat-steady;
contract grade. June, S21aaS3c. Corn
Steady; No. mixed June, 65laatGc, Oats
Steady; No. = white clipped, 5Olaa5lc.
Butter-Ha1c lower; extra western cream.
cry; 221aa2ac,: do, nearby, prints, .Sc: Eggs
Firm; fresh nearby, 17iac,; loss off west
ern, ,1Sc.!; do. do. do. southwestern. 17hc.;
do. do. do southern, 16c. Cheese-Steady;
New York full creams, prime small, l1hc;
do. do, do. fair to good, lo,aallc. Re:
fined Sugars-Firm and Nos :, q and of
the soft grades, 5 points higher, Cot
ton-Firm, 1-l6c. higher: middling up
lands, Esc Tallow-Steady; city prime, in
tierces, 6Ha7c;; counery do. do, barrels,
GlaaG$c,; do. dark, Ga6Ac,; cakes, Tc. live
Poultry--F'irm, good demand: fowls. 1ilaa
l5c.; old ROSTERS, 10c.; spring chickens,
large, 25a30c.; do. small. lSa2Oc. ducks,
12c, Dressed Poultry-steady, fair de-
mand: fowls. choice western. he, do. do
southern and southwestern, 12hc,; do, fair
10 good, lllaal2c,; broilers nearby, 30a35c;
do. western. 25a3Oc. Frozen Poultry
Fowls, l2a12lac,; broilers nearby, 22a9Sc.;
do. western, 1Gal9c.; roasting chickens, 14a
15c.; turkeys laa.Oc; ducks, l3alGc Re-
ceipts-Flour, 500 barrels and 31iI. 900
pounds in sacks; wheat. 29OOO bushels;
corn, 1000 bushels; oats, 1000 bushels.
hipments-Wheat, 1000 bushels corn,
bushels; oats, 5000 bushels
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-07
Other Criminal Cases,

The case against F. Fl. Upton. charg-
ed with embezzlement, was given to the
jury just before court adjourned at
noon yesterday. At the opening of the
afternoon session John Metzizey, an en-
ploye of the Scranton Railway COM
pany, was tried on charge of aggra-
waited assault and battery preferred by
William Kiolehan, OF Providence. The
trouble occurred on Jan. "a, during the
street car strike.
The prosecutor claimed that as he
was driving his team by the power house
on Providence road he was attacked by
the defendant who struck him five or
six times on the head with club and
jerlled him from the wagon. The de-
fendant stated that as the team was
passing, the prosecutor called the en-
ployes at the barn "scab," etc., when
the defendant, who is Il special officer,
approached the wagon and told the
prosecutor to desist or he would arrest
him. Thereupon the prosecutor re-
peated the epithet and dared the de-
fendant to arrest him.
The defendant admitted striking the
prosecutor but claimed that he was
obliged to do it to arrest him as he re-
sisted and used his whip. 1t appeared
that the prosecutor was taken before
police magistrate at the time, and fined
for dlsorderly conduct. Attorney C. p.
O'Malley represented the defendant and
Attorney p. f. Timlin assisted Mr..
Gramer for the prosecutor.
In the case against Mary Phillips,
charged with larceny by bailee by Rob-
ert w. Alexander, treasurer of the
Academy Of Music, verdict of not
guilty was directed by Judge Kelly at
ter the commonwealth rested. it not
appearing that there was any legal bail
ment OF the property. On April - last
Alexander lost sl15 and in the evening
of the same day the defendants son
found a package of money, Of larger
amount, however, in front of Lanes
hotel on Spruce street. The boy gave
the money to his mother and she still
holds 1t, but stated that she was ready
to turn over to the rlghtful owner on
proof of property. Attorney II. l.. Tay-
lor was the defendants counsel and Mr..
Scragg appeared for the prosecution.
Indesto Nugio did not appear to
prosecute Angelo Rose for larceny and
receiving and a verdict of not guilty
was taken.
tried Thursday on charge of selling
liquor without license, was returned
not guilty yesterday, but directed to
pay the costs. In the case of Marie
Castelain, charged with bigamy by
Liziano Morlino IA mol pros was entered
upon payment of the costs.
James Kearney was on trial all day
in the main court room charged with
embezzling funds from the Singer Man
ufacturing company. He alleges that
it is merely a difference in the render
ing of accounts. Kearney was defended
by Attorney James Mahon and Attor-
ney d. j. Reedy was private counsel
for the commonwealth. The jury went
out just before adjournment.
District Attorney Lewis said yester-
day that unless something unforeseen
occurs Michael Davis will be put on
trial Monday charged with the murder
of Peter King at Minooka.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-07
FIRST Degree
IS WITHDRAWN
tConcludcu from Page 81

peaceful until they arrived. They
hastily used their weapons, shot three
men and then backed up towards the
car still using their revolvers. He de-
clared that the evidence was that the
only revolvers in the crowd were those
carried by Cosgrove and his compan-
ions and that the only shooting done
that day was by these three men. If
the story of the commemorative wit
nesses was not true he asked way the
defense had not brought some of the
people Of that neighborhood, who were
eye witnesses to the shooting. to contra
dict the evidence Of the commemorative S
eye witness. Our theory is that these
three men, employees of the Scranton
Railway company, went there and reck-
lessly and wantonly fired the shots, one
Of which, fired by Cosgrove, caused the
death of Daniel McAuliffe. don't see
how you can, as reasonable men, es-
cape from the conclusion that Cosgrove
fired the shot that killed McAuliffe and
that he is guilty of murder in the Sec
ond degree or manslaughter.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-07
Delaware and Hudson.

In Effect November "a, 1901.
Trains for Carbondale leave Scranton at
600 500. S.53. 1913 a. M. 100. 1,29, 2.3i,
S5S 30, 6.25, 757. 9.l5. 1l.2O p. m; 1,3l n. m.
For Honesdale-6,2o, 1913 a. m; sa and
5.29 p. m. ooo 80
lO.4s a. m; 1903. 1,i2, Els, 3.ss, 4e7. 6lo.
" F, For l.. v. II, II. Points-G,3s, oss a, M;
f, For pennsylvania r. r. Polnts-sas,
93S a, M; la. 3.2S and 427 p. nj.
For Albany and all points north-620 q.
m and 3J2 D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS
For Carbondale-S50, ll,33 "A. M; 23t,
352, 1,52 and lll7 y. m.
For Wilkes Barrc-9.3S a. m; I2.O3 l5S,
SIS 6.32 and all u. m.
For Albany and points north--359 D. m
For Honesdale--S50 "a. m: 3.52 y m
w. l., PRYOR. ID. Il. A. Scranton. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-07
Chronic Diarrhoes.

This disease is generally regarded as
incurable. mainly for the reason that
the remedies usually employed are inef-
fectual. That it can be cured, however,
has been fully proven in many cases.
The following tells of one of them: Mr..
4. w. Greathouse. of Prattsburg, Ga.
Says: II had been suffering from
chronic diarrhoea for seven years. Last
year / began taking Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
and 1t has entirely cured me. I had
spent lots OF money for doctors medi-
cine IN the run of seven years. II 1t had
not been for this remedy ! would have
been dead now. and ! feel that 7 can
never say too much In its favor or rec
ommend 1t too highly" Sold by All
Druggists.