davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-10
RAILROADS 4 sTEAMsoATs'
ZnN|RlIISla1 Zn!1N||RlIISs|1l|a1
In Effect June IS, 1909. i
Trains leave Augusta, as 1oIo"s'
..La1nrnII TIP AIMS.

In Effect Juno ", '
Trains Ieave Augusta, as follows
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING WEST-6.37 A. M, ioL "a Port
Pennington, RangHe.eys annHae and Montreal; 80
A. M; Q0.40 A. M. Sundays, ys,,wick" nos Lew-
points only, express for Bruns"PlSn, "Pan,eeIev.
iston, Pennington, PhiIlips, connect.
Roekand' xD6ita POhtsahS Mountain @ points and
'is sM ster. tSos daily for Portland and
BOSTON, and 3,52 P. NJ, for B,and BauIS Ros.
Bath, Roekland. s.1d leWSiea cbieago; connects at
Portland with through sleeper ioI oI[excer,t
York, leaving Portland, 829 r; I'd q Il M:
Saturdays; arriving ne" taU ! dUrP rPortIand and
Boston Boz al and connecting at Portland h~va. w,sa
through sleeper for New YORK az ADIytn; A,sst;
1o.40 P. M. (night Pullman), portIand
for Lewiston, Bath, Rocklands = VI VI .ron1 Dn.s
and Boston: s2.S5 A. NJ, Portland "a 6os-
GOING EAsT-1245 A. M. (night
press), for skowhegan, Bangor MOOSE ,s
ty, via 3. & A. r. R.; Vanceboro: St Ste
phen. st. Andrew, ST. John. vie Canadian
Pacific and Aroostook counties; '250 a:
M, Bangor Calais and Bar Harbor: 9.0S
A. NJ, for Wateryille. Skowhegan, Bel
fast, Bangor, Ellsworth. Bar Harbof:
and for Oakland, Belgrade, Winthrop and
way stations to Lewiston; 6.l8 An, for
Waterville Newport, Foxcroft. Greenvflie
and Bangor; II TO- noon, Tor Bangor, Bar
Harbor So. w. Harbor, Ar0Dstook county,
Vanceboro, st. John and Halifax. Lewis
WnabTop. ton fhd way staon for ane
port and dailysto b8ngpr and Bar Harnor::
aop M I, for oh wa ss,ane; Rsifast S1rth
Dexter Dover and &fQft Greenvtlle,
Bangor. Old Town Malta wamkeag:
7,26 P. M. for Waterv s:s IA. M, Sun,
Baf Tha hnFeSf- nisSf Pullman xo.ps East a,
1245 A. NJ, runs everT 3Ebt Sundays in
cluded, but not to Sks san on Monday
sEnings Rsfast Dexter nof on Bansos to
Icepting to Bar Harbof Ind Wash. Co. r.
.Daily for main line Points.
AccoMMoDATIcN TRAINS,
SOUTH GARDINER TO AUGUSTA.
Sundays
AAa'M,ay,Pm.p.M.p.M. oaly alk.
So. Gard. w.. $40 LOO 42o 81 s,S
Hallowell, 6.43 1.23 4.43 800 1905
Augusta, ar, $50 1.30 4.50 sos 10.15
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER.
Sundays
PM psalyi pmpm, only PM
AaoNs Augosts w. 79 S sS9 Sls SiS sas s1s 1sa 1s1s
4 So. Gard, ar, sic ESQ 5.s4 SIS i24o
Through tickets to california and all
points South. and West may be had of E.
1 only office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free Of ex-
GEO. F. EVANS. F. E. BooTHBY,
v. Pres. & Gen, Mag'r.. g. P. & T. A.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-10

Mid-August will find many farmers
still busy with haying.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-10

Hazel Coombs, a siX-year old Belfast
girl saved herself from drowning last
week, by having the presence of mind
to follow the instructions she had
heard in regard to keeping afloat A
party was getting a boat ready at
Websters landing to go rowing and all
heard splash in the water but
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-10

Monmouth and Buehill academies
celebrated their centennials, Wednes-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-10

- A Mechanic Falls man has kept the
record of the weather for 81 years and
finds that altogether it has rained or
showed y years of the whole time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-10

In these days when so much is said
about unions it is interesting to note
that the shoe manufacturers of Auburn
have decided not to use the union
label.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-10

In view of the recent wholesale liquor
seizures there is something pathetically
suggestive in this plant of the Bangor
News: I'VE miss him and miss him
sadly, the sinuous, gliding, monstrous
and evanescent sea serpent"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1903-08-10

The Bridgton boys and men, too,
see small prospect of being able to take
bath this summer. Here is the
complaint of the News: THE girls
camps are now quite numerous about
the shores of the lakes and it is
difficult to find a sequestered nook
adapted to this purpose not within
range of observation. Then our village
lake is now the reservoir of the village
water-supply!
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

ty for this prediction. but tbs known that
and. as he stands well at the White House,
it is believed that this or some other good
appointment will be offered him
. The Post Once Is to be decided upon juse,
as Mr.. Joy is to retire from the House. and
those who are usually we'll informed about
such matters say confidently that unless Mr.,
Foulke's report is ernphatically In favor Oe
Baumhoff. he will not be reappointed.
SIGNIFICANCE OF EVENTS z,
They argue that the sending of Mn.
Fouke TO St. Louis. after thousands Of let.
tiers had been filed in support Of Mr.. Baum.
hon. shows that considerable doubt stu e1.
lists in the Presidents mind about the ads,
visibility of his reappointment. and that no
negative or inconclusive report in his favor
will be apt to secure his reappointment.
If Mr. Baumhon should be reappointed. Il
is probable that some action Will be taken
adverse to the inspectors who investigates
the matter and reported against him.
Recently 1t was said at the Post ONCE
Department that Inspector-in-CharEe Dsca
had been called upon for an explanation.
This led 10 an unfounded report that Mt. !
Dice was to be removed. This Is said to be
improbable however. as MIR. Dice wes not
In personal charge or the investigation OF
the charges. Inspectors from another DIVE
sion were sent there on the theory that,
not being acquainted with the Fostmaaters
they would make q more impartial exAm3na-
ton. Mr.. Dice Is known to have a good
record for efficiency. and those who know
OF his standing with the department. say
that his retention is probable.
Few appointments have given the Post
Office Department 50 much work a. tbs Sc
1 Louis Post Office. The administration has
been impressed by the thousands of lettefe
received in Mr.. Baumhoff's bahalf. and, at
first was convinced that q small. conspiracy
had been formed to hlacken. his character.
1t remains to be seen what Nj. Foplke.
has found on his recent visit to St. LsuiA
He went there strongly inclined to favor L,
Mr.. Baumhoff bit II Is believed here now
that another appointment will b made.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
pEprPIJc SPECIAL

REprRIJt. SPECIAL
u,sb;ne,on March ,..t,a, poosevelt he
- =
defeated for the PRESIDENTIAL nomination. III
the next presidential convention -
Must the Democratic party kill off David
p Nm in order to get rid of him lust as
:, ma 10 L,u on u,I,;om Rrvaro-
-
~ .'.a, ~ u 'ne
mouse anu senate are ASKING anu eheS are
very eager 10 get away from washington
and into their districts where they Will be
able to test public sentiment
large number of REPRESENTATIVES are I'm
. sohon. 10 stir nm ornos,,;on IN poasaye,,
=, ,,n,.,,,,., tn. pras,do,, 10, ,,a;as i,..,,
- p'''' a' 80
very popular ~ 'he 'o"er oiahch ~ |"nIi
gress-. Inc reason for this ises chieny IN
the fact that nearly every Representative
is machine politician. They want''a man
who will recognize the methods OF machine
,ol;t,cs
I, a., a., ,,rr,s. :, ,,o. ,,.r
: IS ~" y
over tue county as sooh as |ohsreS
Journs. lay wires. II possible. FOR hostiie
delegations to ,the next National Conven-
tiop from their DISTRICTS and in. vsriohis
ways create sentiment for some candidate
other than the President
THREE POSSIBLE RIVALS.
So far as can be learned. this movement
has not fhe sanction OF the big men of the
marty. Some Of the important leaders would
like the President defeated III the, next Ma
tional Convention, but they doubt the wis
dom of II from a party. standpoint. They
have been told that If the President Is dis
carded. unless,in obedience to a great pop
ular revolution. a slump will occur 10 the
Middle anu far West. which would und0ubt-
edly throw the election to the Democracy.
Senators Hanna. Spooner and Fairbanks
are the only names mentioned as possible
rivals TO the President. Senator Hanna has
refused to encourage the talk OF opposition
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
EXTRA SESSION WILL !.
:. CONSIDER. TREATIES
,t
Senator Morgan Unyielding and
Ratification Will Not Occur
in Regular Term.
SPECULATION AS TO THE DATE.
Several Senators Advise the Presi
dent TO Fix Date at March Q
-SmOOt VIII Be Allowed
to Take His Seat.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. March Final attempt will
be made this week 20 press the Panama
canal treaty to conclusion in the hope
that Senator Morgan may relent in his op-
position and allow the treaty to be ratified.
rather than force an extra session of the
Senate.
His friends say. however. that he has no
such intention and they add that he is will
ing to accept the full responsibility for a
called session.
Senators generally therefore. have given
up all hope of avoiding the extra session.
and now are concerned principally az to
time it shall occupy. Some CT them are
advising the President not TO ask the body
TO reassemble before Monday. March q
while Senator Aldrich is urging that the
call be issued for the 5th inst. the day
after the dissolution of the present Con-
gress.
The principal II not the only duty of the
extra session will be the consideration of
the Panama treaty and the Cuban reciproc-
itty treaty but the Senate may IL it so de-
sires take up the question of the reorgani-
zaiton OF the, committees.
No disposition toward this step has vet
manifested itself and it does not now seem
probable.
On the first day Of the next session the
new Senators will be sworn in. Among
those who will take the oath OF office will
be Mr.. Smoot of Utah, against whom on
account of his connection with the Mormon
Church and his alleged adherence TO its
have been filed.
These protests do not constitute proof and
as Mr.. Shoots credentials are entirely
regular he will be allowed to take his seat
and the investiga ton. II one is to be made.
will be postponed until the regular session
of Congress. beginning In December next.
II there should be objection to Mr.. SnToot =
/ taking his seat the ceremony. under the
rules OF the Senate might be postponed for
! day.
II ic intirootad tho, tbora may 10 anna
discussion of his case during the extra st s.
sion. but II SO 1t would precede al! commit
question of privilege or in connection with
some other question.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
Democrats Demanded Six Roll.
:. Calls and House Made Lit
tie Headway.
LARGE CROWDS IN GALLERIES.
Vote on the Adoption, of the Alas
kan Homestead Bill viii BE
Taken To Day-POints
of Order Overruled.
Opens To-Day, March 2, continues one week

Washington. March THE House or
Representatives held four-hours session
to-day and pu, the District Of Columbia
appropriation bill through its last pa-lia-
mentary stage in the face Of the Democratic
filibuster
The previous question on, the confidence
report on the Alaskan homestead bill was
ordered and the vote on its adoption will be
taken when the House reconvenes at IL
o'clock tomorrow.
That was the net result of the Sunday
session Although It was Sunday by the
calendar IT was still! Thursday: February
%. according to parliamentary. fiction:
1ative wheel at every opportunity. and i re-
quired six roll calls to' accomplish Whas
was done to-day.
from the galleries. When Speaker Hender-
son dropped the gavei at noon Mr.. Richard
son the minority leaderswas: ON sfils feet,
quorum present. and that the House could
lido business on Sunday without q quo
the majority leader. the call nj the House
was made. The doors were closed and the
Sergeant-atArms was instructed to bring
At the conclusion of the call al members
bad appeared-more than a Quorum-anG
Mr.. McCleary Of Minnesota+called up. the
conference report on the District OF Colum-
bia. appropriation bill.
Mr.. Underwood OF Alabama attempted TIC
intcrpose the point of order that the call
had not been completed. but the Speaker
ruled, a quorum having appeared. business
could proceed.
The doors. which meantime had been
opened. however were again closed by the
direction of the Speaker on Mr.. Under
woods point of order that further proceed,
ings under this cali had not been dispensed
with by the action OF the House.
After brief explanation or the report
against the protests of various Democrat IS
who desire to be heard. 1t was. adopted. 14i
to 50.
There was another roll call on the CALI
ing of the previous question on the Alaskan
homestead BILL which was presented by Mr..
Lacey (RepO Of Iowa.
A half-dozen points OF order raised by the
Democrats were ruled down. and the chair
declined to entertain all appeals. on the
At 300 d. m the House recessed until II
o'clock tomorrow morning. with the mo-
tion TO adopt the conference report on the
Alaskan bill pending.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
General Belief at Washington That
st. Louis Postmaster Will .
Not Be Reappointed.
COMMISSIONER HAS RETURNED
He Will Submit His Findings TO
the President and the Post
master General With
in Day or Two.
The Republic Bureau

"a
Washington. March Civil Service Com
missioner Foulke returned this morning
from st. Louis. Mr.. FOulke said to The
Republic correspondent this evening that
his report is practically complete and will
be presented to tie President and Postmas-
ter General within day or two. He de-
clined positively to give any hint whatever
as to the result of his personal investiga-
ton. saying that to do so before communi-
eating with the President would be highly
improper. 49,.
Although nothing can be. gathered as to
Mr. Foulke's report: there is a strong be-
lief among those who have followed the
case closely that Representative Joy will
hs, appointed az 5000 as Dis term has ex-
ptred March 4. The-e is no positive .authori-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
THEORY THAT HILL IS NOT BACK OF THE PARKER BOOM

er il the sinister visase of HILL" said n
prominent Southern Democrat to-day.
1t is stated here that Hill is permitting
the Parker boom 20 so on unchecked In or
der to throw his own enemies off their
guard but that he has agents hard at work
all over the United States laying wires.
, setting traps and preparing to capture con-
ven.ions In order that at the proper time
! he may disclose himself as candidate and
endeavor TO capture the nomination.
Tom Taggart has undertaken the con-
, tract OF getting the Indiana delegates for
Hill. Agents are at work for him in Florida,
! Georgia. Ala bama Missouri and Virginia
hind the movement for Judge Parker. That
movement was a spontaneous one. II was
based entirely upon the natural availability,
| OF Parker candidate for the :,pres-
dency .
I. Democrats who welcomed a new man and
who believed that Parker could carry tine
State -cf'-New- York, at once became inter
ested an the ause of the New York Judge
| A good deal of sentiment on the surface has
been created for Parker throughout the
United States ~. .
! IT the machine politicians =. would. keep
their hands Of Parker would easily win.
but, while the country newspapers through
! out the South and West are printing glow
ing things about Parker. Hilrs agents are
working among the machine Democrats and
hope to get delegates.
DEMOCRATIC HOPES.
The realization that Hill is once more
endeavoring to fasten his hold on the DEM
| ocratic party has cast a damper over the
enthusiastic Democrats in Congress who be-
! lieved they saw in Parker leader who
could not only carry the State of New
York but could obtain majority In the
Electoral College. -"
No Dem ocrat. in Congress believes that
| Hill can carry New York. They point to
his remarkable series of defeats beginning
| with 1899. when his candidate. Maynard.
was defeated by nearly 100000; to that of
-! the. following year. When Hill himself ran
against Morton for Governor and was de-
feated by 5000: to- the various campaigns
since then. when the Republican majority
has ranged from 5000 last year to 26S QUO
in 1885, They cannot see any possibility OF
Hill carrying the State. but they do believe
that. il he would step aside and let Judge
Parker take the nomination he would pull
! the Democratic party out of the slough Of
despond.
A good many of the Democratic Repre-
sentatiyes will start for home on March ).
determined TO kill off the Hill movement in
! their states II they can. II they can smash
the Hill candidacy outside of New York
they are hopeful that II will encourage the
Democrats OF New York State to fight Hill
I in thetr:next State Convention and give the
delegates instructions to Judge Parker.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
INJURED WHILE ACTING
THE GOOD SAMARITAN
Andrew Franz Hurt In Aiding AM
drew brown, Who Fell
From q Car.

Two men were painfully injured by car
No. 1885 of the Broadway lire at Barton
street yesterday evening. They gave their
names to a policeman as Andrew Brown Of
No 9606 De kalb street and Andrew Franz
of No. 2515 De Kalb street. Doctor Rolling
of No. 1S Sidney street treated their in
juries. Brown is said to have two broken
ribs. besides contusio:s on the right side
. and an injury to the right knee. and Franz
sustained a scalp wound
Brown fell in trying to board the car,
which was In charge OF Motormsn Edward
Franz had boarded It just ahead of him.
and, seeing hts companion fall he attempted
to aiight to lend him aid. In doing go he fell
upon his head. The car continued on Its
way.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
FATHER FlRLE PLEDGES AID.
Parishioners of Rock Church Will
Participate in Parade.

At meeting Of the parishioners of St
Aphonsus Rock) Church yesterday af-
ternoon il was decided to participate in the
st. Patrick's Day parade. The Reverend
Father Joseph Firle. pastor of the church.
pledged his support in aiding the parish
toner's and declared he would have five
floats in the parade.
Father Firle was chosen chairman of the
Committee on Arrangements. T. j. Byrne
will be marshal of the division and j. j.
Cookery assistant marshal. f. B. CafYery
is secretary and treasurer of the committee
Another meeting will be held next Thursday
evening in the Sodality Hall to complete
arrangements for .he parade
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
Jane. Ryan An. H.rd Luck.

James Ryan. who says he lives at No.
sos Franklin avenue. fell from an OLIVE
ing and Is booked at the Central District
: Police Station on the charge Of carrying a
concealed weapon. Ryan fell in attempting
erab1y lacerated. A pistol was picked. up
beside him. He was removed to the City
Hospital for treatment
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
FELL DOWNSTAIRS TO DEATH.
Coroner viii Investigate Accident
to Thomas Norris.

Thomas Norris. laborer a years old
was picked up at the foot of the stairs in
the basement of his; boarding house No
.09 South Twentv-second street. al o clock
Yesterday morning. suffering injuries which
proved fatal a short while later. =
Norris was on hts way to breakfast and
stumbled AT the head Of the. stairs. accord
ing to other boarders at the place. His
skull was fractured.
Several occupants, of the house ha Jes bes n
summoned to testify as n, the manner i,r
which the accident Occurred. ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
Mt. vernon Methodi.t Appointments.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Carbondale ILL.,, March l.-Presiding Elder
Grow of this city has announced the ap-
pointments for. the third quarterly meetings
OF the Mount Vernon district Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church es follows: Tamaroa.
Mount Vernon First Church and Mount
Vernon Circuit No. l.. March 1913; Opdyke.
Mount Vernon Circuit No. and Mount
Duquon and Pinckneyyiie. April Liz;
Steeleville and Chester. April 1S-l9: Spring
Garden. Benton and Frankfort. April 2526;
Crab Orchard, Cartervllle. Herrin and Ma
rion, May 10: Bloomfield, Joppa.. Relknap
and Vienna. May 80: Olive Branch. Thebes
and Mcclure. May fo-11: Villa Ridge; Mound
bondale. Murphysboro and Yersennes, JUNE
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
OPPOSITION TO ROOSEVELT IS
> ANXIOUS, TO FEEL PARTY PULSE.

Republicans in House Senate Impatient
Ascertain What Support They May
Expect Roosevelt for Second Term
Believe They Can Swing Solid South in National Con
Hanna-Democrata Also Giving
Thought o Matter of Presidential
Candidates 1904.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
MisSourian.l sn3xew 10,

REpURI.Ic' SPECIAL. :. -,
New York. March 1.-Among tti arrivals
mere to-day were the following Missouri ms:
81. f+ous-E. J. Glader. .D.-,A Callahan r
Iinhoh p. Adair Hoffman: j.. j. McKenna
Criterion: f. Meyer. Navarro: G. H. Walker
Grand Union; w. J. Steinw endar: Imperial. r
s: Lyle. Ashland; r. Wouton, Norton T. W.
Kansas City-C. V Stewart. s. Frazier. Vic
toria: G.. II. Marlin and MIs Marlin Mari
hornuSh: F. ]. Nevin. Criterion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
Beautiful Teneriffe Embroideries
Lace Curtains-NeW

=. The Arabian item of curtains is un-
usually attractive, to those DESTROYS
= of procuring styles. different. from
last seasOn's-as these lots are the
first eff the looms. of the new de-
signs for Spring. - - r.
,.Cluny and Rattenberg lace curtains
with insertion and edge, 3lIa yards
long. $3.S5 to $500 per pair.
:s-yard Figured Swiss curtains with
hemstitched ruffie, 81 TO 81 per pair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

To Clear Up Cold.
Orangeine acts promptly and thoroughly.
dispeIs weakness and all other after eff
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets. All
druggists refund the money II II fails to cure.
e. w. Groves signature Is on each box, Ee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

TO CURE GRIP IL TWO KiYs
Laxative Bromo-Quinine ,senoves- II,
cause ~ w groves signaturei6n box. 80
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02
Tempting Walking Suits

Blouse style i'll canel's-hair cheviot
-colors black. blue, and brown.
trimmed in black braid-skirt with
boy-plaited tiounce-a surprising eX-
ample of correct dress TO be had ut
$500.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

Foulard silk, taffetas and Feau de
Sole shir;-waist suits-blouse style
trimmed with tailor straps. white
silk and white silk buttons. skirt
has plated fiounce. So. 80. $500
and $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

THE Sun6usf UakiAg Skirt IS herr aoh aoithoA
fAezlof and 6oadfloh, 6aek gray $3.50 f0 $50 co.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-02

While neither parents nor the brother
cyrus Knapp. nor the sisters. Mrs. King
and Mrs. WenZel. Of HAMILTON are under
surveillance here. the officers are incident
Bisbee daily review., 1903-07-26
VERY REMARKABLE CURE OF
 OIARRHOEA

About six years ago for the first time in my life had sudden and SC were attack of diarrhoea," says Mrs Alice Miller, of Morgan, Texas. q got temporary relief. but it came back again and again, and for six years have suffered more misery and agony than I can tell. It was worse than death. My husband spent hundre Is of dollars for physicians prescriptions
 4-eatment without avail. Finally we moved to Bosque county, our pres ent home, and one day I happened u see an advertisement of Chamberlain s Coic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. with the testimonial of a man who had been cured by it. The case was 5 similar to my own that I concludei to try the remedy. The result was won derful. I could hardly realize that was well again, or believe it could be so. after having suffered so long, but that one bottle of medicine, costing but few cents, cured me" For sale by all druggists.