davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-07-14
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
VNFURNISHED,

FOR RENT-$l6- 2-STORY GROOM BRICK !;
water, sewer. &c; wide front yard; nice repair:
No 1880 Florida ave. NV. WM. +. IIOLTZ-
MAN. 1921 + st. ty11-::;
Evening star., 1903-07-14

FOX EENT-NEW FLAT IN HI.nnM1\GDAl-E:
rihs. aud BATH porcelain tub: back porch. ex-
elusive entrance. ears. Only $3.50.
Evening star., 1903-07-14

For RENT
loJl \ II .<2oo% %l 1911 lith. lor. b.. 40 90
13.,. Too 90 Cottage, North IA
1O!a l5th NV Tor. b $500 knnia Park. Md 80 On
ISu belmont ay. 10, hGO oo Office rms. 1907 +
2iO'. 18th NV Tor. b. .Gu.W 1924 g ST NV .....--
113. NV. Tor. b. 30 % io6Ia Ind av. b - ~
S1ii, lm"ut av 1or hI'0n ~ II n. 90
1Ni:'it lmont av. 1or .h,U.Dp
TYLER & RUTHERFORD unc). 1907 ST.
Evening star., 1903-07-14

FOR RENT HOUSE NO IA 20TiI ST: EIGHT
rooms and bath: In irst-class condition 4. \.
WILSON & co. So Ith st. jy0-jt
FOR EENT-ROHT. IL. STONE. SO4 + ST NV.
1S.I EisGs ST. 1Or b, f1G13 nth. 10r. b. 10 so
Eot-water hent; IN 416 y II. 40
elegant repair. $;6. 90 I37 18th Sc, 6r b. is. 80
Evening star., 1903-07-14

FOR RENT BY FLOYD f. DAVIS It'll & E W
l@th " Md av lumber 2l3 9Th NV b,sin-.s
Nhfd St-.,Vp IihfihrScS : .Ubp 30
1905 G. sw, 6r ami 20 NJ II 6tI ne Gr nn,i p. r,
49,; 9Th me- Grant Il 80 1913 Md nv Or ami ., "a
POI gth ne. Or ami. IL % COZ Ith sw sto r,n IA "a
Evening star., 1903-07-14

-; Nth ST. sw.. g aul bath:
am t.: half square from Smith
sunian Park, convenient to all govern
In"nt departments. Rent. t................ $50 %
3lS IN ~. >.w., rnuiiis and bath 100
il Quincy st. NV, : r,nr,> and bath;
amt ....................-,.. S3o.5
J. HARRISON JOHNSON & son,
il-3t 3's Ith st. s.w
Evening star., 1903-07-14

EUIt EFNT-
q 81. NV rooms and Ia h SD ~
Sar LIST st. NV. roons and bath. So -
- .NaSS- ave " 'Si''''
j,lI-3t WM H. McGRANN 5sjS F st.
Evening star., 1903-07-14
ACCOUNTANTS.

FOR sALE-LAINEs. WHEEL; RAMBLER: $40
Call At 1850 It, NV. lts
Evening star., 1903-07-14
lNFl RNISliI;D.

Fol; EENT-NICE COTTAGE HOUSE, FACING
streets. 3oo0 10Th st. y rooms and bath: porch;
ligh; on sides = lines within one square
tyll-3t WALTER A. BROWN. i23 Ia. ave.
TOi, ItENT-NO. l433 l. ST. NV, VERY DE
srahie STORY ana cellar press hrtrH. ii rooms
and bath. ami. Rent. $50, so
EDWARDS j. REEVES Inr)
jy11-6t 6l4 18th
Evening star., 1903-07-14

FOR SAIE-UNI.Y Sc. $50. RARE CHANCE To
secure beautiful home Washington Heights
cheap: 10-rpom bick: perfect condition.; Iccep-
ton hall; kitchen first floor; large dry cellar;
fine furnace; deep lot: part cash. balance at Az
per cent; leaving city. VIII also sell
handsome furniture II purchaser desires. Don't
fail to inspect this house. CHES1.EI X CiIES-
LEY, 72O 18th st. nv tylO-tf,9
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
NAVAL ACADEMY CHANGES
Candidates May Be Admitted on Ger.
tificates From Certain Schools.

Washington, Aug. 15.-Recomm enda-
lions OF far-reaching Importance to the
naval academy are contained in the an
nual report of the board of visitors
The board recommends that candidates
be admitted to Annapolis on certificates
from certain schools approved by the
academic board, the board believing ..the
studies of the better class of state uni
versities could be modified to meet the
peculiar needs of the naval academy
that candidates be nominated one year in
advance of the entrance examination:
that graduation at the end of four years
be final, relieving mdshipmen of the ne
cess1ty OF returning two years after grad
uation for further examinations; that grad
yates be commissioned as soon as grad
uated, and that a department of special
training be established, thereby PLACING
this matter under the special super
vision of highly qualified expert.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
vYl5Eskey az1d Beer Habit
Permanently Cured by
&C @ = FL N - -

disease of the nervous system, creating
ued indulgence in whiskey, beer or wine
the digestive organs, thus destroying the
craving for liquor by acting directly on
h and digestive organs to normal condi-
the health. No sanitarium treatment
and sure. Can be given secretlyeif de-
ailS,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

by opening them to settlement, do for
that section what the inland water ways
did for the United States prior to the
coming Of the railroads
The opposition to the bill is partly due
to ignorance, partly to selfshness. The
former is represented by the intensely
provincial, narrow and conservative spirit
of the average member Of parliament
from the eastern and central provinces;
the latter by the Canadian railways al
ready In existence, notably the Canadian
Pacific, whose own existence was made
possible only after just such a struggle q 8
Is now under way.
=. w. w. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

Il am satisfied that drunkenness is dis
ease and the worst in the world. ORR
me-, in my opinion, will cure any case If
taken as you direct. / was common
drunkard for twenty years. but to-day I
am free of any desire for liquor. You
have found the specific God bless you'll
Mr.. A E. L.. Atlanta, Ca. writes: II
was born with a love of whiskey and
drank it for thirtytwo years. 1t final
ly brought me to the gutter homeless and
friendless. / was powerless to resist the
craving and would steal and lie to get
whiskey. Four boxes cured me of all de-
sire and now hate the smell Of liquor
Price 81 per box, six boxes for S.. Mailed
in plain, sealed wrapper by Orrine Com
pany SIT 14th Street, Washington. D. G.
Interesting booklet, sealed, free on re-
quest. Sold and recommended by Voegeli
Bros. Drug Co, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
PETREL WAS ALL RIGHT
American Boat Was Poaching and
Liable to the Law
New York Sun Special Servi

New York Sun Special Service.
Erie, Pa. Aug. 15.-The contemplated
case OF Captain Christopher S. Chau
against the Canadian government for the
action Of the patrol boat Petrol in firing
upon the fish tug Silver Spray on Wednes-
day, when the vessel was alleged to have
been.in Canadian waters, will be, dropped
Skipper Chau was advised by Collector
of the Port Brown to ascertain his exact
location at the time of the trouble before
taking the matter to the United States
authorities. -, He; has done so, and states
that he was over the line. The statement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
RadIsson on the Chippewa

"A new town in Sawyer county, Wis,
on the Omaha road. Located on both the
Chippewa and Couderay rivers, in the cen
ter of a most fertile and promising hard
wood district. Good maskalonge bass
and pike fishing in both rivers. Excep-
tional opportunities for landseekers. If
looking for a new location, don't fail to
see this new country. For map and full
particulars, write to Postmaster, Raids
son, Sawyer county, Wis, or to T. w.
Teasdale, General Passenger Agent c.,
St. P, M. & 0. Ry., st. Paul.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

ulSeSllOH anu running the Hedlli.
"ORRINE' permanently removes the
the affected nerves, restoring the stonac
itions, improving the appetite and restorin
necessary-simple, inexpensive, harmless
sired. We will refund the money if it
Mr. E. T. Sims, Brookyn.N. Y. writes:
''Use my name as a twenty-year drunkard
restored to manhood and health by four
boxes Of 'ORRINE.' 1t Is a wonderful
and marvellous cure for the drink habit"
Mrs. E. Wycliff, New York City, writes.
"'ORRINE cured my husband, who was
a steady drunkard for many years. He
now has no desire for stimulants, his
health is good and he is fully restored to
manhood. He used only five boxes Of
'ORRINE.''
Mrs. w. l.. D., Helena, Mont, writes
IT have waited one year before writing
you of the permanent cure of my son. He
took santtarium treatment, as well as
other advertised cures. but they all failed
until we gave him 'ORRINE. He is now
fully restored to health and has no desire
for strong drink
Mrs. U. L. r., Kansas City, Mo-, writes:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
SPECIAL EXCURSION

$35. Special Yellowstone Park Excur-
slon.. $95.
On Sept. Sd the Northern Pacific will start
personally conducted excursion to the yell
lowstone Park in charge of G. F. McNeill,
city passenger and ticket agent, at Minneap-
Oils This excursion will make the complete
all necessary expenses of the entire trip; such
as sleeping car, meals in dining cars and the
regular five and one-half day tour through
car and one of the North Coast Limited
observation cars, not more than one hun
dred and twenty-five people, will be taken,
Make your berth reservations early
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

is made by one of the captains of the
fishing fleet that nearly all of the tugs
were over the boundary, and that the
Silver Spray was at least two miles be-
You'd the American waters
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

Works Wonders for Women
Electric Bitters invigorate the female
system and cures nervousness, headache,
backache and constipation or no pay. SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

Carey's Magnesla Cement Roofing
Cannot rust or leak like metal roofing. W
S. Mott Company. Both phones, 376.
The Holly chieftain., 1903-01-16

N."
Women would time and much sickness IL the.
write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice distressn
appear. It is and thousands Of
right road to recovery.
Mrs. Pnkham violates the confidence thus entr
although publishes Thousands testimoni
women who have been benefited by her advice and M
i'm all experience she published such letter
the fun special of the writer
eE 5IT % 9hss % @ s a. sn. s:s.. and
4. Co., Lyz
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-07
Gen. Wood in the Philippines.

From the Springfield Republican Qnd.).
In view of the fact that General
Leonard WOOD is to be he military
governor of the new district Of the
Southern Philippines, embracing the
Mohammedan islands, there is special
interest, as the New York Sun points
out, in the feature OF the bill of the
Taft commission which would grant q
special salary of 5000 to the military
governor out of the inSular revenues.
For General Wood, as q ~brigadie- in
the regular army, draws a salary OF
So. 800, SO that the two salaries would
give him 81, 500 a year, or mora than
is paid to the lieutenant general. Il
this salary provision goes through, it
will be unfortunate for General Wood,
since it would afford material to those
who believe that he is the pet of the
administration, and always has been
the pet since General Brooke was
| compelled to make way for him as gov
| ernor Of Cuba, and since Wood, by
profession a doctor. was made a brig
adler general of the regular army OF
the strength Of services in no genuine
sense military in their character. Our
government has never been in the hab-
it of paying two salaries to army Of
ficerS.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-07
FAYETTEVILLE NEWS TENS
Bids on Waterworks bonds-Io "e
came Colonel Waddel1-Installa-
ton of knights of Pythias Offcers
Social gatherings, Etc.
(Special to The Messenger.)

FAYETTEVILLE. n. c., July "A con-
ference was held yesterday of the city
waterworks committee: Messrs. W. l..
Hawley. chairman; D.. A. MCMILLAN, D..
a. Pemberton. r. G.. Haigh, j. u. Hol-
1inesworth and Y. B. Alexander, to-
gether with Mayor c.. B. McMllIan ana
Mr.. L. A. Williamson, the appraisers
amounted by the town before Whlch ap-
naared Mr.. H. D.. Richards, general
manager of the waterworks, who an
nounced the selection of Mr.. w. l..
Holt on the part of the company.
Nessrs Williamson and Holt then chose
Major w. F. Robertson, OF Wilmington
as third appraiser. SO far, the steps
taken for municipal ownership or the
r-a-arvorks give general satisfaction.
| and Mr.. W. L. Hawley, chairman, WIN
| -he other members of the committee,
| who have labored so hard in this mat
| fer. see their efforts about TO De cro"h-
| cd with Success. Six bids in all have
1 baao received for the 100000 in water
works bonds the highest ? per cent anu
the next ] IL per premium, poIn
Of which were rejected as too low. Two
or tbraa DAVIS ago Mr.. a. H. Slocomb
president of the chamber of commerce
who is doubtless ~ OF the pest III
formed men in the state on imam
cial market, informed the correspondent
that it is very difficult to place bond!
in rhe great money centers. Capital
ISIS who used to offer pretty fair bar
gains. will take bonds now only Whei
very good bargains are offered 10 tnelL
The high honor and great pleasur
which Fayetteville deems j. IS recelVlni
in the visit of Hon. A. NJ. Walden mex
Monday is shown in the following larS
welcoming committee, which Will NEE
him in the parlors of the Hotel LaFay
cite Immediately after the arrival OF IN
train: MayOr c. 3. Mcmillan, Hon. I
NJ. Rose. Colonel J.. B. Starr, Colon
". s. Cook, Major Charles High, Mage
2. 7. Hale. Major J. n. Prior, Captal
d. H. Ray. Captain A. B. William
CAPTAIN J. \. Mcpherson, Captain 1
a. Switzerland, Captain A. D. Nc Gil
DR.. H. w. Lilly, DR.. ]. A. McGougal
= Nassrs. W. NJ. Morgan. ]. NJ. Lam
H. SIocomb, w. J. Mcdonald, c.
iCooper, D. T. Oates, ]. ]. Malone,
I" F. H. Cotton, W. L. Williams, +
Med. Robinson, H. r. Horne, W.
Holt. A. l.. McCaskiI. j. H. Myrove
F. r. Rose. F. W. Thornton, NJ.
Crawford. ]. H. Maboney, W. G.. Clar.
B. T. McBryde, w. H. Pope. Z. j. Llll
W. A. Vanstory. j. F. Harrison, job
n Underwood. J.. F. l.. Armfield, N.
Sinclair. NJ. FoIb, VI. Mel. Matthew
= II Williamson ]. NJ. Goddard, E.
: jennings, r. L. Williams, l. I. WI
liams, Jr., L. W. Huske, }. A. Pemoe
ton.
Mr.. NJ. Folb. a leading dealer IN clio
ing of this city, has recelVeo the co
tract from the municipal goVernme
pei TO furnish uniforms for the ponce 1orC
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-07
ROOSEVELT AND RUSSIA

Mr.. Roosevelt mas " p"'''' ~
now to raise " ron win h"S7-
is anxious 10 Involve MS oo"'1
difficulty with a loreIs" po"'
p~ortunity 5 at hahd. me
eminent has alrea0y "-"lsu ~
broadly as posslo-e '""'
the petition OF the hN"I
garding the treatment OF Ihe jews
Russia his representative VIII
jected TO the humiliation OF having Ms
communication returned Unopened,
such action between nations mas AN
same significance a. ov'Nes'
ais it Will amount 10 = olSl-ioI "-N
Iiberate insult The Insult VIII y
to Mr. Roosevelt iA01'l"""llS
him as the representative u
a heop!e and therefore - lie -
people OF this country MI
though. seems determined 10 "S"IN -,
Russian bear. He mas to-' III
society making the petition '"a' "e
will present i and present = TX VIII
unless ne should CONF IL the toH''us-'-
thai by 50 dong n Wo'-" l"J"IV "'-
chances TO succeed himself a. p'7S-"H
OF course every one
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-07
Stuart Robson's Joke.

OF Stuart Robson it is sad that IN
his youth he was an incorrigible prac-
teal joker, says the Detroit News
Tribune. H was travelling in Eng
land with a friend Ga man called BID
one summer and on the Llverpoof
train Bill fell asleep. While he slept
Robson stole his ticket from his pocket.
In a little while the conductor was TO
be seen approaching.
Tickets. Bill. Get out your ticket
Robson said. =,
Bill. after q frantic search, said with
| an oath that his ticket was lost. Rob
son then advised him to escape paying
by hiding under his seat. This Ball
decided to do. and when the
appeared he lay on his back on the
floor. quite invisible.
Robson surrendered both tickets,
whereupon the conductor said:
Here are two tickets. Where is
your friend, sir?'
Under the seat there the actor
/, answered. Il don't know why he
wanted to avoid You"
The conductor. surprised, looked un-
der the seat. and Bill smiled at him
sheepishly and then crawled aNk-
| 9rd1y forth.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-07

A Pennsylvania farmer sends a 1reah
ear of con TO a Philadelphia neWspa-
per as a curiosity to be written up. h
freak editor neglects TO write up the
corn and the office devil runs away
with the freak before 1t can be u
ed to the owner. Whereupon the own
er of this curio sues the paper for dam
ages. We do not know whether tins
suit is based upon the Pennypacker
libel bill or the precedent established
by the decision Of the North Caroina
court in the case of Sewell VS.. the sea
board Air Line Company.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-07
THE vAGRASCf LAW.

vav and only one that
- -bieving that - guns
abor+ here can be opp I--SaIa
+be ~Inauguration OF a sIiICI LaIe =
against vagrancy- me- baIf gT.1v-,I
&C.. of negro men ana Nan Sio
SCOT - around n streets OIL TINS
poS9 s,t+bor1t any visible means OF sup
Every one OF these oughl ~ ~
PC-os-ad for vagrancy. ana II ne SHOWS
O. -sg1IIar employment, furnlsneo q /
- on the chain gang People "no
Soye work to do are begging LOT naHds,
Ha5 often on approaching a~ble-oooieu
80 are told. Il don't have to WORK
Nov the law IS ample 10 justly ~
arrest of every n OF these IeILoMs
wbo are waiting to rob chicken CoopS
or kitchens. n II g 20 oS aSI
whether cases are made out dSd go
IF them or not. a good many OF tHh9
class sell LIQUOR on the sly, TOO, 90
uben they are arrested Tor HasI
their dens ought to be raldeo 4oi e-
dence of liquor selling
THE above from a state eGchaHs0
would probably be applicable TO alL4o'
every town and city in the state. ne
is hardly one Of them IN WHICH Hhe
arc not a number of men. genera4S h
~oas who have no visible means VI
u,nnort-a crowd Of able bodleo. hauS
men WHO ~ ~ "OANs
~ work will not work When oppoi'u
Ditv is Offered them; still they a0 iO
housed and clothed all-in some way
Tbev live at the expense OF soine oN
~ eeneanv. some ~ouseholder VIM
emnIoys as ooh some negro
wbo is the friend of one or hhofe "a
+bese yagabonds. We nave d 'asl@i'
!, This state. Its terms are pIdlA
noSf+,ve II is easy Of enforcement
=. n,;.bin the power of the mayor OF
town or city and of every magls'
+rate to enforce this law, and II Is d Id"
which should be enforced; stu we Sc
daily on our streets idle loaferS WHO u
no work, who can give no account =
themselves which will satisfy the term
of the law against vagrancy- 1here l
a large body of such men IN our 0'S
orr worthy and e1scient mayo
sbou7d instruct his policemen to arres
ororv one of such persons found in GU
CITY and bring them before ms COui
and they should De sent to the chai
gang to aid in building good roaus IL
the people who do work
Tbera &c 2 heavy demand for LABOR d
over the country. There IS no reaso
for any mar to be idle. Every ma
who wants TO work can find somethln
to do at remunerative wages. All Pc
SONS employing labor are ANXIOUS
secure more wOrkmen- The demand
far greater han the supply OIL lap"
Most all industries are suffering o.
cause of the scarcity of labor, while OF
r+rea+s are daily thrOnged with ms
who do not do a days work IN d wee
They should be made to work Tor u
benefit of the city. county and state
they Will not work for their own su
port. .
Bv all means Mr.. Mayor enforce [
yagrancy law
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-07
Testing

AS the conductor received the fares
he gently scratched each coin on the
edge with the nail of his foref1nger.
says the Philadelphia Press.
rs that some new good luck sign
that you are working?' asked the man
who rides on the platform and asks
questions.
No but I'll tell you what it =.
though. It's one way of beating The
The fact of the matter is,
I am getting old. The company does
not know how old 1 am. If they did
they'd fire me mighty quick. Then
where would l be? l am getting so
old my sight is failing fast. If l put
on glasses it would be a give-away Oh
my age l can't tell by sight whether
a col is a quarter or a nickel, nor the
difference between a new one-Cent piece
and a dime. so l just scratch the edge
What good does that do?'
Why. its simple enough. h SIT
yer pieces are all milled on the edge,
while the nickels and coppers are
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-07

4 negro congregation in a church
down in Georgia last Sunday night
shot. to death a white man who at
tempted to break up the meeting. Now
the question is do the negroes deem IL
necessary to go armed when attending
services IN their churches The man
Cash who was shot 10 death was Vlolat-
ing the law and all rules OF decencS
when he went TO that negro church 10
break up the revival because the shout-
ing and singing disturbed him But
the most remarkable fact about the al
fair is that at a church meeting there
should be so many men prepared with
fire arms to protect their religion
| against outside interference" To tn
/, credit Of the preacher in the pulpit. o.
it said. he begged the men Of his con
gregatlon to be merciful, but they OH
not heed him.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-07
GA
ssa:sss' The Kind You Have Always Bought
s's"s''' &~XMzZM
A Flood story.

From an Exchange.
A COW and a young lawyer supplied
one Of the humorous incidents of the
flood at Topeka. The COW succeeded
in reaching the big Melan bridge. She
wandered back and forth discOnsOlate-
~, and occasionally rave voice to d
mournful below. On Saturday the
heart of the young lawyer was touched
by the spectacle of such distress. He
got a boat and a bale Of hay and start
ed to the relief of the animal. On
striking the current in one of the
streets he was promptly upset, and
nearly drowned. Not discouraged, he
got another bale of hay and another
boat and for the second time heroical-
ly essayed the passage. This time he
succeeded. He carried the ba.a we'll
up IN the bridge, cut the wires,
spread out the hay, n the cow
up to it. She gave one sniff and con-
t~emptuOusly walked away. She had
been just twelve hours off grass, and
her paunch was still full. Under the
circumstances she might have become
induced to eat hay in about a week.
| The young lawyer now knows more
about the wants and the habits of
cattle.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-07
Voted Bridge Builder Dead .

New York. July 2.-George Shattuck
Morrison. a member of the 1sthmlah
Canal Commission, and one of the fore
most civil engineers in America he
in this CITY last evening. Mr.. Morrison
Gained mis- reputation as a bridge engl-
neer from the five bridges across lIe
Mississippi, ten across the MlsSout
and many others whose constructioi
he supervised. Probably his creates
work as a bridge engineer was tns
bridge over the Mississippi at
| Tenn. which has a single truss span o.
| 100 feet,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-07-07
Very Remarkable Cure of D"iarrhoea.

About six years ago for the hrst
time in my life l had a sudden and Sc
we're attack of diarrhoea," says Mrs.
Alice Miller. of Morgan, Texas. Il
got temporary relic, but it came PACK
again and again, and for six long years
l have suffered more misery and agony
than can tell. 1t was worse than
death. My husband spent hundreds OF
dollars for physicians prescriptions ana
treatment without avail. Finally We
moved to Bosque county. our present
home, and one day l happened to see
an advertisement Of Chamberlalns
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
with a testimonial Of a man who had
been cured by it. The case was so
similar to my wv that l concluded TO
try the remedy. The result was Won
derful. l could hardly realize that
was we'll again, or believe it could be
so after having suffered so long, but
that one bottle Of medicine, costing but
a few cents. cured me" For sale by
all druggists.