davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1903-07-09

No man or woman in the state will hesitate to speak well of Chamber lain'> Stomach and Liver Tablets af- ter once trying them. They always produce pleasant movement of tho bowels. improve the appetite and strengthens the digestion. For sale by all dealers in medicines.
The copper era., 1903-07-09
MOrenci Southern Railway.
Standard Time

Standard Time.
 Train leaves Norcuci G.2D a. m.- arrives at Guthrie 20 a. fn. Train leaves Morcuci l.lO r. m. arrives Guthrie BIO ?. In.
 Train 2 leaves Guthrie 9 2O %. m: arrives Mo rcuci II 70 a In. Train leaves Guthrie C 10 D. ID arrives Morcnci 40 P. ID. JSo. BURNs, C F.. MILLS Manager. Superintendent
The copper era., 1903-07-09
Southern Pacific Railroad.

WeStbOuud passenger leaves LorGSburg al l2G5 r m ca>tbound leaves i5 D IT. Trains run on Pacific time
The copper era., 1903-07-09
PASSENGER RATES

Clifton to. North siding apr; south siding jo-. Guthrie. 7pC. Coronado. SO. ~h'idcu Sf.l5. Duncan. Sl 90. Thomson. S,.i5. summit s3 lu, Ncitch S365; Lord,burg ;i-u. HHchita 0 Ij
 gage !c per Iuu 10, per mile. I5O lbs baggage carried free with each full ticket. s5 lbs free with each half ticket. Passenger from tick ct station, paving uU trains will be charged 35c extra JAS. CoLpUHOUS. Prc~t-
The copper era., 1903-07-09

Pocket lis of Arizona. alsoof New Mexico. !. he thing for the prospect or. for a IT. this office at Pc. each.
The copper era., 1903-07-09
Arizona & New Mexico Railway.

Passenger trains, mountain time. Train leaves Clifton daily dt 500 d III: ar. rlV"~ LprdNburg lO.a5 d m. HlChitn 13 .3u D. m. No. , leaves Clifton daily dt S.25 m arrives LordNHurE l.3' ? m; IIachitH I.3O p. m. No. leaves lIaChita 9 O5 D. n. arrives Lords burg J2p D m: Clifton 6.3O p m. No leaves llachita a m.: arrives Lords
 
 passenger, mail and express, every day. Distance from Clifton to L0rdsburs 70 miles, Iurl>hurg % IIlchita. go miles.
The copper era., 1903-07-09

Boo.s and shoes made to order Repair work done promptly and neatly
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-12
BUGS OF ALL SORTS
UNDER INVESTIGATION
Active Work Of Assistant Curator Ashmead of the
National Museum
National Museum.

lures He has contributed many speci-
mems TO the collection at the National
Museum. and Mr.. Ashmead is nod IN
gagged or d work concerning them.
The entomologists Of the Museum and
Of the Agricultural Department are in
terested. together with scientists all
over the world. in learning every posi-
bic fact about the mosquito with a view
TO determining not only his scientific
characteristics. but also his relation tC
the spreading OF yellow fever, malaria,
and other diseases. DR.. II. c. Dyar, OF
the National Museum. viii depart in
June for British Columbia TO make d
three months study of the mosquitoes
Of that country. There are some partic-
uIarly large and bIoodthirsty mosquitoes
in the section ne Will visit, but they
have not been as thoroughly tisated
as DIT. Ashmead desires. The practical
side viii always be borne in mind in Dr.,
Dyar's researches in order to determine
the insects disease carrying powers and
the means to circumyent ii.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-12
GOLDEN ROD CLUB DANCE.

The Golden Rod Social and Dancing
Club was entertained on Tuesday even
ing By Mrs Bessie Kramer and Miss
Alice c. Trundle at their home. SO New
Jersey Avenue northwest. y peanut
lift was the feature of the evening.
First prizes were won BIZ Miss Ida V
Tweney ana Harry L. Thomas, and the
BOBBY BY Miss Cecilia u. Rest. Charles
Powell and Harry s. ScroEgins gave
several selections Ola The graphophone
After refreshments we're served, music
and games were enjoyed until Il late
hour. among those present were Mrs.
Alice Trundle Mrs T. ". Pate. Mrs =.
" Trunale; Mrs Bessie Kramer. Miss
Ida Y. Tweney. Misses Helen and Uar-
vey ChisweH. Miss Anna Ball. Miss Liz
Zie Byrnes, Miss Cecilia Rest. Misses
Katie and Allie Wood. Miss Alice C.
Trundle, r. f. HamerdInger. II. Howe.
J. Y BauIsir. H. a. ScroggIns, Charles
Powell. J. German. L. S /. Thomas.
and J. J. DriscoIL The next meeting
viii be held Tuesday, April Il. at 307
Fourteenth street northeast Dancing
every Monday night al Eleventh and Z
Streets northwest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-12

u. Il. Ashmcad, assistant curator of
the National Museum. has received from
Paris the last part of the Genera Insec-
forum" which is issued by p, Wylsman-
It is intended to make this work. when
finished. a complete record OF every
known family OF insects. The hymen-
optera arc now treated, and the section
just received IS by Ernest Andre. the
distinguished French euJomologist.
MIR Ashmead delivered "a lecture last
week at his house before the Washing
ton chronological Society He took the
work Of NJ. Andre and pointed out where
that scientist has made several wrong
cIassifcations of genera, Mr. Ashmead
occupies prominent place in he writ
ing OF the French scholar as the manner
ard classfner Of large number OF
genera, ana 1t was upon the mistake Of
IL Aucre in speaking of these genera
hat Nj Ashmead lectured.
lIr. Ashmead IS himself preparing an
extensive work for the Genera Insec-
forum" upon the chaIcidoidea. or chaIcid
flies. These are very minute parasitic
hymenoptera that destroy mostly inju-
rious insects in other orders There is
q splendid collection of them in the Ma
tiouaI Museum. and Mr. Ashmead is
considered one OF the greatest living au-
thoritics on the subject He has assist
cd in classifying and arranging the
chronological collections Of other insti-
tutions, notably the British Museum.
one OF the publications which Mr.
Ashmead regularly receives is a Jap
anese chronological journal published
at Gifu. japan. by G. Nawa- MI. Nawa
has been active for years in japanese
entomology. and is in correspondence
with the leaders of the science in all
parts OF the world His magazine is OF
small SIZE. printed in the native Ian
guaga. ana adorned with line drawings.
which reveal all sorts CT interesting
facts to the trained eye. but appear TO
the uninitiated 10 be ordinary bug pic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-12
TWO NEGROES ARRESTED
SUSPECTED OF THEFT

Two arrests have been made in con
nection with the theft Of $45O last Tues
day from George N1gopsky, Of Whining
ton. Del. who was robbed in a saloon
near the Pennsylvania Railroad depot.
Both prisoners are negroes
On a description from the local police,
William Diggs, aged twenty-eight years,
was arrested yesterday in Richmond,
Va, on suspicion of having stolen the
money He was brought to Washington
last night by Detective Pratt. and viii
be held TO await 4 hearing.
His alleged accomrIiee, James Left
witch aged twenty five years, was cap
tured in Jersey City last Friday. He
was identified yesterday by Vigopsky.
and later held by the United States
commissioner pending transportation
here. Detective Muller accompanied
Vigopsky to identify the man
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-12

sTAFFORD-AprfI 3, az 81 Sixth
Street southwest. sally L. Stafford. IN
her forty-seyeHth year.
sUIT-ApriI 3. at gi2 Third Street
southeast, Of valvuIar disease Of the
heart, Benjamin 3. Suit, aged seventy
nine years.
sULLIVAN-AprI 8. at ~ Fourth
Street southeast, of seniIe debility. Mary
Shanahan Sullivan. sixty eight years old.
T.
TIFFANY-ApriI- Q. ut Garfield Me-
mortal Hospital. OF q Fonic intestinal
nephritis. Edgar y. Tiffany, Atty years
old.
VoLLAND-ApriI 6. at sibley Hos
pital Christian Voiland. 2 baker, aged
twenty nine years.
NORTHUMBERLAND 8. at Garfield
Memorial Hospital, or consumption.
Helm Norlsnder. Of 1872 G Street north
west. aged thirty-two years.
".
WEDDINC-ApriI 4. at 217 Tenth
street southeast. Of consumption. Cath
crime 4. Wedding. il her seventy-sey-
eBtb year.
WEEK-bpTg 3. at the Government
Hospital Tor the Insane. of senile de-
ueutia, Simon Week. a veteran OF the
civil war, of the Matte 1al Home for Dis
abied Soldiers, Milwaukee, Wis. eighty
years old.
WHEATLEY-ApriI 4. at the Column
bia University Hospital. Frances Gard
ner Wheatley. forty-four years old
WHELPLEY-April 6, at 2012 G Street
northwest infant OF J. Russell and Lii
lie Whelpley, one DAY old
WHITE-AprH ;. at I'D Virginia Ave-
nue. southeast William IS. White. fifty
years Old
WOODWARD-Apr 8, at the Emer-
geney Hospital. from accidental fail.
Samuel Woodward. o. 923 Georgia Ave-
nue. southeast. two years old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-12
NEW EDIFIGE OF WEST
WASHINGTON BAPTISTS
Dedication Ceremony to Be
Gin This Afternoon.
SUSTAINED TWO DISASTERS
Congregation Divided IN 1899, and Same
Year the Church Was Destroyed
by Fire.

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Se'-'79 >sizo'i, ~ - 'i'e *
> u i''lL--ls' me i'e.- '7eois % + u d
e'I' Oele'i'e''oH' the I'e'' - a. tl'i'
'nNi N ~ .lo'1is cos F''''o'
- - '0ii '1''si ''is S'-ii 'i' ~
SlyIe' Win TWO stories 1ile lecture room
IN me Hls' ana the aoal'oF'ula il the
second Inc windows VIII De Of opaies-
cent arr Sass
me west washington church IS near
iy forty years Ola, IT'S hTsI services nav
ing been iTeld IN 1850 II had rapid ana
prosperous growth from me beginning
and N 1893, the year OF the FIRE. II had
q congregation OF goo members IN that
year the church was divided and nearly
half Of its members left 10 form seq
ond Georgetown Baptist church soon
after, in the middle Of a series of re-
vivsI meetings, the church building was
burned down
The members OF the congregation were
not discouraged by the two disasters,
but began to plan for their new house
OF worship. At a meeting held on the
evening OF the fire. 5000 was contrib
uted 10 a building fund. This. with the
InsUr ance obtained was sufficient 10 be
gin building operations. The committee
having in charge the building fund, and
the erection OF the new church. was led
By the Rev. George z. Truett. The
other members were. Thomas Haaey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-12

wound in the head. Robert Foerts- n,
sixty five years cid
FRANKS April 4. at 1924 Sixteen n
Street northwest. Of apopleXy Sarah
Franks in her eighty-sixth year.
GIBSON April 3. at 1911 Third Street
southeast. of consumption. Cora l. Co
son. in her thirty sixth year.
GRANT-ApriI ,. at the Government
Hospital FOR the Insance. Thomas J.
Grant, veteran OF the civil war, from
the National Home for Disabled Sol
diers, Danville, i'll. ffty-six years of
age.
GUYTON-At $50 Sixth Street north
east. OF pneumonia. William y. Guyton,
a carpenter. in his eightieth year.
H.
HASSON-April ). at the Columbian
University Hospital. Alexander r. Has
son. naval expert, from shock incident 10
an operation for facial istula. He re-
sided at 1141 G Street northwest, and
was forty-three years of age.
HICKs-AprlI s. at ia Sixth Street
southeast. of chronic bronchitis, Mar
garet Hicks, seyenty-six years old.
HENKLE 4. at 1927 Third
Street northeast. of marasmus, Elsie
RosaIie Henkle five months old.
JENKS-April Q. at 1901 K Street
northwest. Michael Earl jerks clerk in
the Pension Bureau. aged seventy six
years.
K
KEARNEY-April .. at Providence
Hospital Mrs Annie Kearney. of IS
Street northwest. aged ffty-two years.
KEARNEY-AprH Z. at Providence
Hospital, OF consumption. Thomas John
Kearney, a candy maker, Of III Four
and-a-h half Street southwest, thirty
eight years old.
KNIGHT-ApriI :. at Garfield Ne
mortal Hospital. Margaret Knight, of
2351 2 Street northwest. in her second
year
LOWEREE- pril /. at 1874 y Street
northwest, or BTighJ's disease. George
E. Loweree. aged ffty-niHe years.
LYDEND-Apru %. at the Home for
the Aged. OF senile debility, Bridget
Lydend, seventy-fye years old
n.
MANKIN-April c, at 1907 Thirty-hfth
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-12
lnflannatarv rheumatism Gurad

William Shaner. q brakeman Of Deani-
son, Ohio. was confined to his bed for
several weeks with infammaJOry rheu-
matism. ! used many remedies. ne
says. Finally / sent 10 MeCaw drug
store for a bottle Of ChamDerlain's Pain
Balm, al which time / was unable 10 use
hand or foot. and IN one weeks time was
able o so 10 work IS happy as a clam =
IT troubled with rbeuaga tisul5 give Pafa
Balm q trial. One application FaEeres
the pain For sale by Henry
wholesale and retail, and al drt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-12

FOERTSCH-Apr Z. at the Winder
Building Seventeenth and F Streets
northwest, by suicide from a gunshot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-12
BURNED TO DEATH

LAKEWOOD. y J.. April ll-Tho
Matthews block. three-stoIy apart
ment house adjoining the Palmer House.
was destroyed by FIRE this morains
There was but one fatality. Abram van
Wagner. ninety years old burned 20
death. He was a paraIytic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-12

Street northwest. of gastritis. VaIinda
Mankin, ninety years OF age
MALoY-Apru s. at 2129 Wyoming
Francis Maioy, in his siXty-seyenth
year.
McKEE-ApriI 3, at 800 x Street
northwest. OF consumption. OTIS W Nc
Kee in his thirtisth year.
McMILLAN-ApriI S, at 1905 Water
Street southwest, of bronchial pneu-
monia, Arthur David Mcmillan, four
months old.
MILLER 3, at 10 G Street
northwest. Margaret Miller, sixty years
old.
MILLS-AprH 3. at Sos X Street
northeast. OF pneumonia. Arm Janette
Mills. in her seventy-ninth year.
MILLs-Aprn :. at 1907 Eleventh
Street southeast, OF consumption. Rom0-
la Mills, plumber, aged forty-fouT
years.
NEELY-Aprii s, at ST. y Street
northwest. of vaIyular disease Of the
heart, Louisa Il. Nicely, sixty-two years
OF age.
OLEARY-Aprif 5. at 702 First Street
northeast, Of senile debility. aged
seventy-two years
PARKER April 2. at 1906 Vermont
Avenue northwest. Of consumption, Anita
Parker. thirfy-fve years old.
PETERSON-ApriI 9. at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane, of chronic
dementia Frank Peterson, a United
States sailor. Of the United States Ma
rine Hospital Stapleton, y. Y. ffty-one
years old
@.
QUILTY-AprH 6. at 420 Twelfth
Street southwest, Patrick GUILTY. vet
eTan Of the civil war. seventy years Of
age.
r.
RICE-ApriI 9, at 22l2 Seventh Street
northwest. Louise Rice, aged thirty-one
years.
RITCHIE-April :, at 1909 North Capt
toll Street OF pneumonia, Maria l.
Richie, in her seventy seventh year.
RoBEY-Aprl 3. at 32I Tepth Street
southeast. Of catarrhal enteritis, Rich
ard Thomas Robey, seventy-four years
Of age.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-12
ALBERT DESCHEK AND WIFE
WANTED BY THE POLICE

Descriptions OF Albert Deschek, alias
Dusek, and his wife. Marie, accused or
stealing $3.50 and several pieces Of
jewelry from Michael Eseh. florist at
10T Florida Avenue, were last night sent
or1t to the detective bureaus throughout
the country The robbery occurred FRI
day afternoon. and Immediately after the
loss was discovered the man and woman
suddenly disappeared. They were en-
HIoyed as servants by the florist
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-12

ALENANDER-4A april 8. at 1z9 Third
Street northeast of angina pectoTis and
me grip Elvira c. Alexander, a musi-
clan, siXty-seven years old.
AUSTEN-Aprfl Z, at - Y Street
northwest. Clara Austen, aged twenty
five years
BAILEY-Aprtl 3. at 227 E Street
northwest OF consumption, Charles Ed
ward Bailey, clerk in the War Depart
meHt, IN his ffty-third year
BARCLAY-Apru g. at 2I5 Tenth
street northwest. Of seniie debility, John
\. Barclay, in his eighty-siXth year.
BEEBE-April 4. at Barnes Hospital,
United States Soldiers Home, Harvey
Beeoe. veteran of the civil war, aged
eightE-four years.
BQSWELL-ApriI q. at 1913 II Street
northeast OF catarrhal pneumonia, Mil
ton ! Boswell. in his second month
BRAUND-AprI 6. at 4o42 First
Street northwest. Mary Braund. fifty
eight years OF age
BROWN-ApriI .. at 2I7 Il Street
northwest. Of uephritis, Sarah Eliza
belh Brown, aged sixty-one years.
C0NNELLY-ApTtI .. at 1898 5 Street
northwest, of congestion Of the lungs,
Ann Connolly, seventy-fye years old.
CONNER April ,, at 80 I Street
northwest. of pneumonia and bronchitis.
Della NJ Conner. aged siXty-thTee years.
COTTER-AprtI 4, at 1918 Vermont
Avenue northwest. James Cotter. fifty
five years Of age
CROOK-ApriI I. at Washington Asy-
lum Hospital. OF chronic internal
neDhTitis, John y Crook, of ~ c Street
northwest, sixty-four years old.
CUBBAGE-Aprn 8. at 1860 q Street
southeast, of consumption, Thomas R
Cubbage, telegraph operator. aged
thiTty-Jhree years.
DALEY-April 8, al Washington Asy-
lum Hospital OF senile dementia, Jen-
ME s Daley, forty years old
DIERCKS-April 4, at Barnes Hos
pital United States Soldiers Home.
John F. DieTcks, a veteran OF the civil
war, aged siXty-four years.
2.
FOERTSCH-Apr Z. at the Winder
Building, Seventeenth and F Streets
northwest, by suicide from a gunshot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-12

PETERSON-ApriI .. at the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane. of chronic
dementia Frank Peterson, a United
States sailor. Of the United states Ma
rine Hospital, Stapleton, y. Y. ffty-one
years old
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-04-12

QUILTY-AprH 6. at 420 Twelfth
Street southwest, Patrick guilty. vet
eTan Of the civil war. seventy years Of
eye.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-06
Heroic Driver.

People standing on Main street ani at the depot last evening saw one of the most exciting runaways that has been seen in this city during the sum- mer. The horses drawing the Price hack started to run away on Main street, and continued down the alley between the Copper Queen store and warehouse At the end of the alley there is an abrupt drop of nearly hf' teen feet. and it was not until on the brink of the waterway that the driver succeeded in stopping his team. He had a lady passenger inside the hack, who might have been dashed to death but for his great work with the reins. It was a narrow escape for both the passenger and driver, and Billy Is to be complimented on his heroic act Tn staying with his horses until he hal them under control.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-06
Ross Is Training.


 Big Ross, who is matched to driii a straight away against Sel Tarr on the first of September, started in t0 train yesterday. The big fellow has little to say about what he expects to do win Tarr. but it is evident from the way he has started to get in shape for the match that he realizes that m Tarr he has a worthy opponent. Both are among the very best men in the business. and one of the best straight aways ever witnessed by lovers oi drilling matches ought to be seen here on the date when the two come to- gether. Tarr will do his training n the Huachucas, where he and hi4 brother Henry are working on cou' tract Ross will remain in Blsbee where he has trained for all his matches for over a year. The straight away record should be beaten in tEe Tarr-Ross match. Much money VIII change hands on the result.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-06
Interesting Case.

An interesting case is expected to come up before Justice Brown this afternoon, when Mrs. Mary Meyers is arraigned for having destroyed a mon ument and obstructed a mining claim. While there is nothing in the charge against Mrs. Meyers, the testimony is expected to show that she used a sixshooter as an argument to drive of Martin O'Hare from the property on which her house is situated. The case is set for this afternoon in Jus tice Browns court.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-06
Jail Break Frustr ated.

James O'Donnell and pal attempt
 ed to liberate the prisoners in the old city jail Tuesday night, and would have succeeded but for the discovery of the plot by Deputy Sheriff Chides- ter. O'Donnell was caught in the act of trying to open the lock on the door of the jail when the officer came upon him. The partner got away, but O'Donnell was placed in the coop from which he evidently desired to liberate a number of prisoners. He was found guilty of the charge of vagrancy yes terday. and is now serving out sen tence of thirty days on the city streets.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-06
Last Round in Fight.

The last round of the fight between Cora Miles and an inmate of her house named Phillis Gibson. was called yes terday afternoon in the court presided over by Justice Brown. Attorney Neal was present to look after the in terests of Miss Gibson, who presented a sorry appearance with two big plas- ters covering the wounds on her face where she had been stabbed with an ice pick in the hands of Miss Miles. Much testimony was introduced tend ing to show that the Miles woman started something which wound up in the broken hand which she now has and the disfgured face pf her adver- sary. Justice Brown reserved his de- cision until 10 o'clock this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-06
Accident at Lowell.

Yesterday forenoon Jennie Cowa1, the s-year-old daughter of James cow an. of the Bis5ee Improvement com pany. met with a serious accident F front of her parents home in Lo"eH. She was standing on the front steps, an1 near a horse which was hfche1 there. when the animal, becoming frightened in some way, pulled the steps over. throwing Jennie to the grourd. dislOcating her right elbow and badly bruising her shoulder DTS Edmondson and Broderick quickly re- set the joint. and the little sufferer Is progressing nicely.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-06
Hack Breakers Dismissed.

Joel Gibson, Mike Cornell and Tom Taylor. the trio who were up before Judge Brown yesterday for having been the party who took the Seeley hack from it's stand in front of the Annex, and afterward demolished it l. Brewery gulch, were dismissed from the jurisdiction of the justice court yesterday on motion of Seeley. who had arrived at some kind of an agree ment whereby he is to be reimbursed for the damage to his property.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-06
A Sad Death.

The death of Miss Becky Harris. which occurred in this city yesterday morning at 4:30, was surrounded by circumstances which gave it an aspect of extreme sadness. Miss Harris hal suffered for weeks with a severe at- tack of diphtheTia which resulted in a weakening of the heart and carried her off at an age when she had be- come a great comfort and help to her parents. Her strong sisterly affec- ton for a younger sister, suffering from the dread disease. and then uu- der quarantine, led her to steal to the window where the little one lay, and it was then that she contracted the disease. For the last few days of her life the attending physicians felt eon- fident that she would recover, but on Tuesday complications set in which weakened her to such an extent that she succumbed. Rebecca Harris was | nearing her eighteenth year when death claimed her and darkened the little home which has seen so much suffering and illness in the past two months. The funeral, which will be private, will take place this mornina at 10 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-06
BOY CURED OF COLO AFTER PHY
 SlcIAN'S TREATMENT FAILED.

My boy when years old was taken with colic and cramps in his stomach I sent for the doctor and he injected morphine, but the child kept getting worse. I then gave him half tea spoonful of Chamberlain's Colic. Chol- era and Diarrhoea Remedy, and in half an hour he was sleeping. and soon recovered.-F. L. Wilkins. Shell Lake. Wisconsin MT. Wilkins is bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lumber company. For sale by all druggists.