davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01

idiotic gorilla But what the "pro-
lessor" lacks in brains is made ND IN
cheek and gall. He staggered to the
center of the stage. gave a maudlin
grin at the audience and began his re-
marks with: Fellow citizens" After
shutting from one foot to the other
several times, he repeated his first
salutation two or three times ana then
said: Il have come here to lecture about
CHAMBERS in horses and cattle" At
ms point II became apparent that the
so-called professor was an imposter
The audience began to depart by twos
and threes and by parties. Somebody
had an alteration at the box once
about getting his money back and this
disturbance stampeded the house. The
deadheads in the back seats, most of
whom paid nothing TO get in. pressed
around the office threatening to lynch
the proprietor unless admission charges
were returned. and he, becoming
frightened and confused. handed out
money indiscriminately. AS a result.
all the money was gone before our bet
ter citizens. who had paid for tickets,
The professor and his accom-
plice. who gives his name as Jonah
Boynton, were both taken into CUSTODY
by Sheriff Crockett. but as nobody
seemed inclined 10 prosecute them tney
were released. Today II was learned
that the professor" is horse doctor
named Jonas, who came here from
Kansas two or three days ago.
We are aware OF the fact that a
great many citizens are inclined to
treat this affair with considerable lev
ity, but the fact remains that such
rogues as the professor and his ac-
complies could serve the country bet
ter in the chain gang than on the lee
tUre platform
That's the last I heard OF Jonah"
said Colonel Root, as he carefully fold
ed the clipping and replaced IL in hid
pocket book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
Real Estate Transfers
Mary Flower to Lorenzo Drakeford
6X2 rods southwest frnrn . rnas

Mary Flower TO Lorenzo Drakeford.
6x2 rods southwest from > rods
west OF northeast corner lot 3.
block 80. plat A..................... 8
Moroni Pitt TO Robert p Fisher. s.s
acres. northwest quarter section q.
township I south. range 1 east.
Charles ]. Schiff 10 Henry COhn. 10
Ks rods northwest from southeast
corner lot ?. block 81 plat 3, etc. !
joseph II. Evans TO Fannie n. Ev-
ans. lots Is to IS. block S. Highland
Park -----..---. ...-.-..
Anthony II. Godbe ct al to George
Sanders. Fraction south half lot
4 block 81. plat A........-.......-
Susan L. Pratt 10 Louise c, Scbeu.
part lot 4. block As. plat - :
Elmira Sherman To Leiie ". Snow.
5xlG rods southeast from northwest
corner lot 4. block 3 plat A.. l
William c Crumn 10 Bluff Dale
Church OF LaTter-dav Saints, 4.s
acres northeast quarter section 10.
township south. range ! west......
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
"A THOUSAND
MILES OF COMFORT

There's not a piece Of track
in all America that is better
built, safer, or easier to ride
over than the Burlington
Route from Denver to Chi
cago.
A trip over it is the most
notable experience in the
transcontinental journey. For
more than a thousand miles
you are transported at flying
speed. Noise and dust are
noticeably absent. If it were
not for the landscape that
PUSHES past at 90 miles an
hour you would hardly believe
you were moving.
Through sleeping cars for
Chicago leave Salt Lake at 3.l5
D. m. daily. Through tourist
cars Wednesdays and Fridays.
Glad 10 give YOU more infor-
nation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
Happily Disappointed.

Beryl-Yes. when Jack married her he
thought she was an angel. but fl wasn't
long before he found out his mistake.
Sibyl-Disappointed
Il should saw not He found she was a
good cook"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
SPLIT, BRITTLE. DULL HAIR
All Come From Dandruff. Which Is
Caused by a Germ.

SPLIT hair, harsh hair. lusterless hair.
brittle hair. falling hair, all owe their
origin TO dandruff. which is caused bv a
meAsly little microbe that burrows into
the scalp. throwing up the cutiele into
dandruff scales and sapping the vitality
OF the halr al the root causing the sew
eral diseased conditions of the hair rim
~ finally falls out. Modern science has
discovered a remedy to destroy the dam
druff mierobe. which Is combined in
Newbro's Herpicide. which may be had Of
any druggist Allays itching instantly
and makes hair soft as silk Take no
substitute; nothing Just as good" Send
10 cents in stamps for sample The Her
picide Co.. 40 Jefferson ave, Detroit.
Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
PosroFFrCE ESTIMATES

Washington, Sept. So.-The estimates Of
the postmaster general Of the appropria-
tons for all the pOStmasterS in the United
States during the next fiscal year aggre-
gate S46S25.S1O an increase of SAX 100
over the appropriations made for the cur
rent year. The estimates for the regular
free delivery postal service aggregate $2l.-
assoc, an Increase Of S1.SS2, SO This is
separate from the rural free delivery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-01
COLORADO SPRINGS EXCURSION
Via o. S. Z. and U. P. Railways.

Round trip only $1,000. Tickets sold
Oct 2 TO 8. For particulars. see o. S.
L. city Office, POI Main st.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-11-07
Pat Riley Suicides.
NUMBER 40

Pat Riley, farmer who lived
near Indian Grove, died Sunday
morning about 2 2o'clock from the
effects of drinking some medi-
cine that vetinary surgeon had
prepared for one of Mr.. Riley's
horses which had fistula.
Deceased was a native of Ireland
and was a man with a kind heart
and generous impulses, but was,
unfortunately, addicted to strong
drink. He had been on spree
| for two weeks, and was about
getting over it, but while other
members Of the family were at
breakfast Friday morning he got
/ up from his bed and went to the
cellar and drank some Of the
horse medicine, which was COM
/ posed Of sulphuric acid and oil of
spike.
DR.. A. w. Zillman of Indian
Grove was called, but was unable
to counteract the effects of the
deadly sulphuric acid, and death
resulted at 2 o'clock Sunday
morning.
Mr.. Riley told his wife that he
drank the death dealing drug on
purpose, which leaves no doubt
that it was clear case of sui
eide.
A wife and seven or eight
children survive the husband and
father.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-11-07
Prospects For Our Railroad.

Ever since the preliminary Or
ganization was perfected and
the necessary funds raised
to pay for the preliminary sur
vey and secure charter,
the con S rue ion of the
Missouri Central Electric rail-
way has depended altogether
upon obtaining sufficient sum of
cash with which to build and
equip the road. This obstacle
seems now to have also been
overcome, as Hon. Vim. G. Whit
ney of New York, former Sec
relssry Of the treasury under
President Cleveland, has written
Geo. B. Harrison Of Glasgow,
president OF the Missouri Central
Electric railway, that he (Whit-
ney) would furnish the money.
With this assurance from Mr..
Whitney the prospects for the
road are roseate indeed.
There is no doubt but what it
would prove to be one of the
most profitable railroad proper
ties in the state, as it strikes
much of MisSouri's fine agricul-
tural lands, penetrates some al
most inexhaustable coal fields
and connects such leading col
lege towns as Glasgow, Fayette,
Columbia and Fulton.
It would afford, too, a good
opportunity for small towns and
farmers along the lire to secure
electric lights. electric motors,
etc., at a nominal cost, and
would, to large extent, solve
the good roads problem, which.
we believe, is>otherwise unsolv-
able in Missouri except by many
lines of electric railways.
Mr.. Whitney is man with an
eye strictly to business. With
such backing behind the propos-
ed electric railway from Brook
field to st. Louis via Keytesville.
Glasgow, Fayette, Columbia.
Fulton, New Florence, ST.
Charles, ETC., we have every
reason to believe that the road
will be built and that it will be
running within year.
Hurrah for the Missouri Cen
trail Electric railway!
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-11-07
Blanke's Coffee

is and always will make fav-
orite beverage.
The quality is there. That is
chief. Then the price is only
% cents the pound or 4 pounds
the s..
Variety and Price are Chief
Quality's lieutenants in this
store. Did you ever analyze
your friendliness for use? That
will pronounce distinctly the
superior facilities We have claim
ed; the characteristic aGvan-
tage5.
You like the fullness of my
variety, don't you?-and the
exclusiveness of my stock ?-and
the surety OF quality the
reasonableness of price?-and
the sincerely of my endeavor and
honesty of purpose? They are
the links that time-experience-
tact have forged into chain
that holds trade.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-11-07

To Straighten the Charlton.
Phone 26.

Pete. Witt and Theodore Doer-
rie, two prominent citizens and
farmers of Salisbury township,
were among the COURIER s pleas
ant and substantial callers NJ IN
day. They were here in the in
terest of project to straighten
the Charlton river through this
county and reclaim thousands of
acres of bottom land which is now
subject to overflow
1t is well-known that no land
on the face of the earth produces
more abundant crops than that
along the Charlton river, but the
fact that it often overflows
makes a crop uncertain.
The COURIER heartily approves
of the scheme and hopes il will
be carried to a successful issue.
A mass meeting of the citizens
owning land along the Charlton
ri yer has been called to meet ut
Salisbury Monday, Dec. |, 1902,
at which time plans will be con-
sidered and means adopted to
push the undertaking through
Those interested should 10;
fail to be present, for the straight
ening Of the Charlton wopld not
only be a good thing for the land
owners along the river by raising
its value, but would also greatly
add to the taxable wealth of the
county.
The late overflow of the Chari-
ton lasted for eight days, but had
the stream been straight it is
more than probable that there
would have been no overflow al
all, had there been, with straight
channel the water would not have
been out of the banks more than
day or two and would have done
very little damage to crops.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-11-07
The Advantages
of

buying groceries and coffee at
my grocery are many and mark
ed. | believe there is no more
need of chicanery and fatty in
the mercantile business than
there is in ones own family.
And the presence here Of thous-
ands of buyers is evidence of
general confidenc e in the ruling
spirit.
My system is safe, satisfying
and not sensational. My quail
tiles are always reliable, and my
prices honest.
I offer a full line of best and
finest groceries and make a
speciality of coffee.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-11-07

E. w. Henry, a handsome
young attorney of Glasgow, trans
acted professional business in
Keytesyille Monday. Mr.. Henry
will likely be employed to assist
Prosecuting Attorney L. N.
Dempsey in the prosecution of j.
w. Cazzell, Jr., for killing Edward
Thacker at Cazzell, Missouri
township, a few weeks ago.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-11-07
Letter List.

The following is a complete
tist of unclaimed letters remain :
ing in the Keytesville, Mo-, post
Office Nov. Z, 1902:
George Baker, Rufus Leonard,
Mrs. Mile Maupin, Mrs Kate Mckee,
Mrs L. McCrary, col, Miss Ethel Morgan,
Mrs. Felinda Munden, c. W Robinson,
] W. Rucker, Mrs. Myrtle Slayins,
Miss Myrtle Sewers.
When calling for the above
letters please say advertised. .
VIC. GAsToN, P. M.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-11-07
Roll of Honor.

The following friends have
placed us under obligations by
either becoming new subscrib ers
or by renewing ther subscription
to the COURIER during the
past two weeks. May heaven
bless 'em.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-11-07
KEYTEsvIIIE. MISSOURI, FRIDAY NOVEMBER ,, 1902.
43. j. M. Peery VS.. G. H.

L. w LIZ N1i SSii l4I14 -
Sharp. ejectment.
45. Bank of Marceline VS.. L.
S. Curry, attachment.
46. G. H. Beaumont vs.. Eli
Ward ct al, equitable lien.
II. G. E. Reiff VS.. f. r.
Greenman. specific performance.
4S. Ira F. Hendricks VS.. John
F. Pershing ct al, suit to decree
title.
4S 1-2. Louis Renecke VS.. VIM.
Writ ct al, ejectment.
FIFTH DAY-FR1DAY, NOV. q.
49. William H. Brown vs.
Thomas c.. Lee, debt.
| 40. Charlie Peek VS.. Wabash
R. r. Co., damages.
| 81. Wabash r. r. Co. VS..
Benjamin F. Fleetwood, eject
ment.
! SO. A. Wallerstein C Co. VS..
A. G. Kennedy, suit to revive
Judgment.
50. Ella E. Bowen ct al VS..
Geo. E. Hardy ct al, suit to de-
cree title.
"a. Mary Andrews VS.. j. J.
Andrews, divorce.
SO. Philip McGinness VS.. Dan
Clark, attachment.
Sc. Zulica Folkeas VS.. Herman
Folkens etal, equity.
81. 0. B. Anderson VS.. Thos.
: A. Gray ct al, ejectment.
59. VIM. E. Hill VS.. /. A
Embree ct al, suit on note.
SO. Henry FL. Williams VS.
Jarvis Conklin Trust Co., suit tc
cancel deed of trust.
so. John Byrne vs.. Ed Brad.
ley, suit to quiet title.
81. Ozella Wilkins VS.. A. F
(. Wilkins, divorce.
!. g. William f. Hill VS.. James
5. Haley ct al, suit to set asid,
+. deed.
!. SO. |. n. Long VS.. james Hi
ct al, suit to quiet title.
!. "a. NJ. Null rs. F. NJ
Veatch, replevia.
: SIXTH DAY-sATURDAY, NOV. %
= IS. IT. S. Dimes VS.. T. F. Quai,
ct al, suit on note.
65. Martha E. Mann ct al vs.
= Emma Mann ct al, partition.
81. keystone Mfg. Co. VS.. c
H. Atterbury, suit on note.
68. Mary E. Miller ct al VS..
T. Miller ct al, partition.
SO. c. B. Kavanah VS.. F. A
Silsbee ct al, debt.
: go. James M. Ohnger VS.. M
F. Olinger, divorce.
!, II. n. j.. Littleton VS.. Ami
Littletor., divorce.
72. D. Hagerdorn VS.. Benja
min Fuemeler ct al, suit to en-
: force mechain's lien.
73. j. H. P. Baker VS.. w. G
Brooks eli al, suit on note.
. "A. Winfield Smouse vs.. Gee
! M. Clay, ejectment.
= 70. Lswis and Edna Kenned
= VS.. Geo. M. Clay, ejectment.
: 76. John FL. Pope VS.. Geo. E
" Beaumont, suit to remove
cloud from title.
II. Emma Mann ct al vs.
, Martha E. Mann ct al, partition
: 78. ]. T. Edling VS.. Mary F
Nichols ct al, suit on note.
:, 70. James T. Robinson v;
Elizabeth Pope, appeal.
so. VIM. E. Hill VS.. II. {
> Hyde, suit on note.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-11-07
W antd--- -Cordwood

We want to buy all kinds of
cordwood. Delivery at Wa
bash track, Keytesville, Mo. If
interested, see E. B. Kellogg,
Keytesville, or address.
FRED NJ. COLLINS,
Brunswick, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-11-07
Wanted.

We want fifty men to chop
cordwood and husk corn. APP
ply to CUNNINGHAM C CRoPPER,
Keytesville, Mo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-11-07
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET.
November, 1902, Term. at Keytesvine
CRIMINAL CASES.

FIRST DAy-MoNDAY, NOV. II.
l.. State Of Missouri VS.. j. w.
/ Cazzell, Jr., murder in first de-
gree.
| 2. Same VS.. u. A. House,
forgery of deed.
3. Same VS.. George NJ. Clay
ct al, fornication.
4. Same VS.. Lamb Bradford,
appeal.
| 3. Same VS.. A. M. Colley,
selling liquor illegally.
SECOND DAY-TUEsDAY, NOV. IS.
| 6. State of Missouri VS.. Luke
! Mason, burglary and grand
larceny.
/ Z. Same VS.. M. M. Waugh,
larceny from dwelling.
| 8. Same VS.. Sam B. Elliott,
forgery.
8. Same VS.. Spencer Long
ct al, concealing stolen goods.
10. Same VS. W. W. Slagle,
attempt to rape.
Ii. Same VS.. Jimmie Ray,
grand larceny.
CIVIL CASES.
THIRD DAY-WEDNESDAY NOV. 10.
u. Benjamin F. Fleetwood VS..
!, Nelson Bowman ct al, suit to set
| deed aside.
> 13. Jacob A. Merchant VS.
, Nathan o. Tate, appeal.
, IA. James B. Littlejohn VS.
A. T. Still infirmary, change o.
! venue from Adair county.
10. John M. Littlejohn VS.
American School Of Osteopathy,
change of venue from Adail
county.
16. Helen E. Smith Pratt VS.
/
; Jacob A. Merchant, injunction
II. Henry Brewer ct al VS.
Eva Jane Brewer ct al, partition
! g. Aaron Shoop VS.. Wm
Shoop, Jr., ct al, partition.
19. T. j. Folkens ct al VS.. Vim
M. Ehrhardt ct al, partition.
J 20. Louis Benecke VS.. S. H
y Fleming ct al, partition.
s 21. A. Sem VS.. Grant Curt
f. ct al, suit to quiet title.
:, %. State ex rel r. A. Kellike
VS.. J. NJ. Peery ct al, suit 70
4 city taxes.
,s %. Jesse A. Ware VS.. o. r
# Mott ct al, partition.
- "a. C. M. Kendrick ct al VS.
= Valentine Rhodes ct al, attach
ment.
. %. Mathilda Yeager ct al v
II Katie Kuhler ct al, partition.
26. Anna Meyer ct al VS.. Ere
- Sleyster ct al, partition.
, 81. j X. Robertson & Son vs.
- w. H. Lewis, suit on account.
) 2S. Henry G.. Brent VS.. Ann
E. Peery ct al, partition.
70 20. Geo. w. Chapman, G., & {
VS.. Georgia Chapman, partitio
~ for dover.
t. FOURTH HDAY-THURsDAY, NOV. 2
3f 80. Matthias Crum VS.. unknow
ID heirs of Hugh Brownlee, suit t
20 quiet title.
" 81. U. A. House VS.. w.
10 Carlstead, debt.
80. Kellogg &c Carper VS.. L. {
j. Wells, appeal.
"a 33. Lena Peavler ct al VS.. Wn
is Clark ct al, suit to set dee
re aside.
at "a. w. H. Biswell vs.. Henr
ht Moore ct al, ejectment.
va 35. VIM. A. Dawkins VS.. Jo
IN c. Griffin, ejectment.
"a SO. Frederick Hauserman v:
Jacob Hauserman, divorce.
81. H. II. Hands ct al VS.. job
H. Walker, damages.
te 39. John II. Walker VS.. FL. f
l. Hands, appeal.
t. 80. r. H. Metcalf vs.. Joh
McCart, appeal.
40. Addie Houston VS.. Josep
Houston, divorce.
Al. Hiram II. Jenkins ct al "
J. w. Nichols ct al, j. c. Wallac
W receiver.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-11-07
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Regular November, 1902, Term.

19U2, with all the officers present,
and transacted the following
business:
A. F. Arlington, county bridge
commissioner, ordered to let con-
tract for repairing bridge across
Bee branch between Is and 22-
55-17.
Upon the recommendation of
the township board of Bee Branch
township it is ordered that A. F.
Arlington, county bridge COM
missioner, let contract for build
ing a wooden bridge across Wolf
branch on road leading from
fish trap to Westville between
II and 2S-56-17, near the resi-
dence of julius Miller, and re-
port to the next term of this
court.
She sum Of $40 is ordered ap-
propriated for the relief of Ida
Moss, a pauper, payable to the
order of Sarah E. McClarren.
Ordered that the order of this
court, made on the 9th day Of
August, 1902, granting license
to B. l. Davis to keep dram
shop in block 20 in the town of
Dalton, be and the same is here
by set aside and annulled for the
reason that the terms of said Or
der have not been complied with.
Hansman & Schell granted
license to keep a dramshop at
their stand in block l in the city
of Keytesville for a period Of
six months from November 10,
1902.
Ordered that the township
collector of Brunswick township
credit the personal taxes in the
sum of 1886 38, assessed against
L. Fl. Herring for the year 1902,
on account of the erroneous as
sessment Of said Herring by the
+. county board of equalization for
said year.
| A. F. AIRING ton, county
bridge commissioner, presents
report showing that bridge across
branch on road in 22-53- 1S
has been completed according
to contract by A. M. Webb, con-
tractor, and recommending pay
ment Of contract price to saio
| Webb therefor-S74.75, and the
additional sum of $3.50 for ex.
ira material furnished for sale
bridge by said contractor, which
report is examined, approved
and ordered filed.
In the matter of the petition o1
w. A. Anderson for private
way of necessity across the wes
side sw or NV or and l0x20 it il
the sw corner NV Or NV or 32-54'
16, Luther Wright, John BailJ
and VIM. Heiman, three disin'
terested parties, are appointed
commissioners to view the prem.
ises and mark out such private
way of necessity, assess dam
ages, etc., to other property
owners along said private way
and make full report of theil
proceedings to the next term. o
this court to be begun and hel(
:. the first Monday in February
1908, to which term said cause
if continued. It is further or
. dered that the clerk of this cour
notify said commissioners o
/. their appointment.
ALLOWANCES
Sarah F. McClarren, for th'
relief of Ida Moss, a pauper, $40
A. M. Webb, building bridg'
across branch on road in 22-53
: 1S, S74.75; extra material fur
/, nished for said bridge, $3.50
Total, $58.35.
Adjourned until Monday, Nov
10, 1902.
Mules for Sale.
4 | have twelve head OF goot
| coming 3-year- old mules for sal
L
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1902-11-07
Mules for Sale.

l have twelve head OF GOOD
coming 3-year- old mules for sale
at my farm, one mile south of
Dalton. They will be sold at a
bargain if tax IN soon.
Gas. A. KEYSER.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05

appearance from temples at which they
looked once as affording evidences OF
sinful pretension, ard the putting on
of gold and costly apparel is as ire
quent among Methodists who can af-
ford to pay for the display as 1t is
among people of the world OF the
like ability.
This transformation is made strik-
ingly apparent also in a prize for sub
scriptions offered by the American
Illustrated Methodist Magazine, pub
lished at st. Louis. 1t is of a com
bination game board" on which ten
pins and billiards may be played In
miniature, with large number OF
variations; some exciting games"
'others quiet games which means,
we assume games Of chance and games
of skill. AT any rate, this "combina-
ton game board" belongs in the same
category with cards, ping pong, bridge
whist, and other worldly pastimes of
a kind once eschewed with adherence
by Methodists, under Wesley's rule
forbidding g the taking such diversions
as can not be used in the name of the
Lord Jesus"
All this is very significant. 1t shows
that the great distinction of the Meth
odism of the past is departing, and
with that spirit gore is not the relig-
ious movement started by Wesley like
ly to lose its impetus? Simultaneous
| ly the exciting revivals which once
kept hot it's religious enthusiasm are
passing away and aversion to them as
emotional excuses which violate good
| taste begins to be exhibited.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-04-05
Her Sons Life Saved by chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea

"a neighbor ran in with a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, cholera and Diar-
rh9a Remedy when my son was suffer-
ing with severe cramps and was given
up as beyond hope by my regular ply
sician, who stands high in his profess
SION After administering three doses Of
1t, my son regained consciousness and
recovered entirely within twenty four
hours" says Mrs. Mary Haller, of Mt.
Crawford, Va. This remedy is for sale
by druggists.