davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
xnsT PRICES SHOW IRREGULAR
 CHANGES.
Izssiness in New Orleans and Other News Influences Causes Breaks. Advancing Tendency Shown
 in the Afternoon.

New York. Feb. 3.-The cotton market 'k1sas.ed easy with first prices showing very s&;regular changes. The old crop months &zere 6 points higher to points lower #hile the new crop positions were D to 10 Heinfs lower. At first trading was qulet' The buIlish messages from the New or #ans bull leader last night led to De- #Af that supporting orders might pc eN- #ected this morning and in addition 10 #41is cables were if anything shade bet
 r than expected just before the local 4nonfng. This led to hesitation at n .St 5sid for A few minutes prices showed little Nhange. Then it became apparent that New Orleans was not buying. The New #fleans market was easy, the estimated &acaipts were heavy and soon after the Seal opening Liverpool began to bre k #ofnfs at a clip. This precipitated an0th- #F wild rush of selling and soon values #cre being driven down at rate almost #aual to that of yesterday. From l6A M the call March sold down to To- .6o; May Hfae depressed from 16.60 to 15.9i and July #roIu 665 to 16.09, decline from the best Nf about 60 to 66 points and a net loss or From 64 to 57 points on the positions 8arned which added to the decline o' Yesterday made net loss of a little over # cent and a quarter. a pound Tn about
 &ur hours of actual trading. At this #vei it appeared that selling orders were NanaIne in a little less freely and there ans reasonable for rally of about 20 to E noints from the bottom. Following this #i1ctuations were very irregular. Gener- HIlv speaking. however. the market show Na an advancing tendency in the alter Boon and the close was steady with the &0ints Sales were estimated at 700,OO) Bales, Receipts at the ports today were E,3a5 bales against 2l,512 last week and
 N.gl3 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
New York Coffee and Sura1

New York. Feb. 3.-Coffce spot. No nominal; No. invoice s 1-2; mild, steady; Cordova, s 3-4Gt13 l-2.
 Sugar-raw and refined, steady.
 The market for cutfee futures opened barely at decline of i5W50 points on French cables and continued selling Gy importers in connection with further un- loading by cotton exchange interests who may have been influenced by the break III the cotton market and by the report that the holdings of the local bull leader of cotton were being thrown over. Short iy after midday a closing decline of full frarc at Havre imparted additional inl- petus to the local decline and the mlrtet was sold down until it showed q net de- cline of 65DS0 points, This was followed bv an improvement. The market ClnGrI steady net 55 to G5 points lower Sales G4I. 75G bags; Feb, 1..otb35 March 7p5:G 7.35; April. 7.45; May. 7.25Gt1.S0: Jm,n. :. .45N160; July, 7,J0@I"O: Sept. 7.9OdS GN. Oct, 7.950S.30; Ncv., $50, Dec. S250iaa. Inn S 15
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
REMARKABLE EFFECT
Of Flash of Lightning on an ordi-
 nary Mirror.

New Orleans Times Democrat.
 Quite a curiosity which is attracting q great deal of interest at Decatur Ala. has just been discoVered,' said a man from Alabama. Tt is an ordinary look ing circular mirror about two feet in di- ameter, and is in screen in a sal on on Bank street. On this mirror is the picture of large Tennessee river steam CT. and as to just how the picture came to be On the mirror is the interesting part. The picture can only be accounted for in this way: A few months ago the mirror was brought here on a steamboat from Chattanooga. It was setting on the lower deck with the face turned out towards the water. On the trip down a heavy storm ragged at night and the lightning was very vivid During the course of the storm another steamer passed, and just as it was passing heavy flash of light ming took place, which reflected the i'm ge or the passing steamer in the glass T. Is supposed that by some unknown process the vivid flash of lightning ph 0tographed the image of the steamer on the face of the looking glass The picture was only discovered a few days ago by accident man Was standing In front of the gl ss looking towards the bar and saw the pie ture and Inquired how it came there The pr0prietors did not know. neithar had thev any knowledge of the picture being there oelore The picture will not rub of or wash off. and it is believed that in some unknown way the lightning affected the quicksilver of the mirror and thus rro dnced the picture of the steamer. The picture can only be seen when q person stands at certain angle from the class. letting the rays of light fall on tho mIrror. at certain ang'c from him. The picture mas sihcc been so"n by many people and lS reRHruNI ulIifp a lTri picture the front end of tho boat is higher than the rear end. thus indicating that me steamer was in a storm at the time thH impression was made It is a perfect IKenf sS of the steamer that passed on the night in question:"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Cor~try Produce,

Cor~try Produce. PP9ultry-Hens, a2o apiece: frying size. 20 Po,atees-Irish. oon e5cGsl per bushel; swee, IL1einons-Per box. s2 5oQaoo. Rice-No |, 7c. No. 9 Sc Peanuts-Per pound 54@6c Pineapples-Per crate. S2 5oQa7s. 5eansLshoee , haMnd-pckeu M navies. s2.y5: red les Cheese@Per e iS SH I,c Lima beans. 514e per b. Bananas-Per bun' n, SI7542. .oo Onions-Per bushel, 95c Cabbage-Per b. IIkc APpies-Per bushel. soa9oc: per bbl.. san Celery-Per bunch. 35a6oc. Malaga Grapes-Per keg. S45o. Cocoanuts-Each. 4c.
 Florida oranges-Per box SAYS.
 Provisions. |. Dry salted sides-7Ac I.ard-Leaf, 7&lc. Meal-52l2q 55c per bushel oats-Whte. 5oH6oc mixed. 4ac. CoIn-White, 634e5c per bushel salt-Liverpool. Sl per sack: Virginia. eoc. Michigan, 25o-pound barrels, SI 7s ' '0e' Butter-Jersey. 2oG2ec; Tennessee country 2sc. N'N''''S' syrup-FTancy. 4oc: rebolled. soc. Flour-Patent. SAYS per barrel; straight susar-Granu!ated. 5Ec: Y. C.. 4Ha4nc; GU, Arrow Ties--45 lbs, sIio. Jute Bagging-2 lbs. 7,aG7%c: lx lbs, 7hq7hc
 Woodware. Half Bushels-Ironb bound. per dog. sa oo Peck Measures-ITon- bound, per dog SS So Buckets-Two hoops. SAYS: three hoonS S. OU; brass. red cedar. S7OO We'll Buckets-S3. 50. WashbI al ds-S .75G2. SO
 Hardware. Nais-Wre, S2 60.
 Axes-S5. 5oq6. 50.
 Cotton CardS-S4.50. Hollow Ware-CountRy, 3Ac. Chain Traces-S4. .Oo17.oo BelIows-S4 5oaio. Hides, Wool Etc. Salted oc. ''Ae' N'' Beeswsx--24c per pound | sheaIing- oQ zoe each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
WALL STREET. REVIEW
LETHAGIC CONDITION IS EM-
 FLASHED.
Paralysis of Demand for Stocks At tributed to Fears of Collapse in Heavy Speculation
 in Cotton.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3-Thc lethargic condI- ton of the stock market was somewhat enl- phaszed today in the absence of special specu- lative movements in individual stocks winch have helped out the aggregate transactions for several days past. The dealings in Amalga- it's price fuctuated narrowly and United States Steel preferred also fell into a relatively un- important position. Both stocks showed some signs of resistance to the declining tendency which quite manifest in the general mar kct The paralysis of the demand for stocks was attributed today to the fears of a col lapse in the wild cotton speculation with con sequent financial damage. Paper profits fin cotton or stocks intangible and in a man. losses for all that. There Is no mstaking the fact that the enormous contraction in securl- ties during the past year. amounting in some cases to the practical wiping out of quotable values, has constituted an actual destruction of capital which would otherwise have been available for productive employment. Mistaken speculation amounts to destruction of capital and that outcome of possible collapse in the cotton market was a restrictive factor in the Whitney was special depressing factor in stocks of. corporations with which he had been closely identified. wintry temperature and no snow covering in the Southwestern Winter wheat belt q negative influence by dis coura ging buyers of the Southwestern Grang- CTS. II was noticed that the failures in Janu- ary were larger than for any previous month since May of 1900. except December last and this caused a bad impression.
 Bonds we1e dull and heavy. Total sales (par value). S27Ioooo. United States 2s and old 4s declined l4 per cent. on call.
 New York Stock List,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
q. E. Pierce & Co.'S Cotton Letter.


 NEW YORK, Feb. ".-'The break was ,t,rned this morning and May broke through 15 ssslrs to Ib95. This meant loss of cent and sA half in two days ard many regarded this ds a rood clearing out. At 1c cents there more or less support and later on in the day enaSsp eraction of about J6 points took place. m general, there was great change in the ssf,5pfacter of the ma ket and that it is cvi- sessf tiiat the Sully interest is practically out ssf fhe market the change that took place v"s- ferday is likely to be felt for some time; The removal of very strong factor for an advance e],'rv mark the continuation of the bull mar ReE we would not like 10 venture an opinion sn fllis score. but New Orleans will not have a ' ssaV d time putting up prices as in tho past. rIsl,e setback will enable some of the shorts 10 ssst irl better position and they may not he ferred Id cover the hedge against spot cotton. Tf fhe men who were long of cotton throu~h fhe local bull leader see reason for ing out tye can see no good erason for buying. lr'ce' svot,ld leave the price high and uncorta n. sTie movement now is on 0 fairly good seal" ii ss a lad market and we would only buy on fio hfeaka
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
French Gallantry.

During the Franco German war, when many French prisoners were at Rastatt. the Countess Zeppelin was like q raal mother to them" Every morning, said Chaplain Guers, she came with cart loads of linen, clothing. medicine and other stol es. and as she divided them among the men she had a kind word for each.
 One day after distributing all she had brought she stopped before q subaltern just deprived of a limb.
 'Ah. my poor friend" said she, there is nothing left for you"
 Madame" replied the soldier, "a smils from you will content me"
 Here was French EalIantry cropping out amid the most horrible surroundings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Ca. well 6 Wards Grain Letter.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Feb. 3--All Board of Wheat was effected by the rumors ard bad weather in growing crop regions. Receipts. 60 cars. Corn movement failing of and the demand in the East and South increasing. Re cepts, 125 cars. and not a single car would grade regularly delivery. Farmers moving very little corn and present move- ment country elevators ceases We look for higher prices.
 Oats-TI ading general. Receipts, S7 cars. only two of which would grade CleRran of oa' s today heavy. Outside trading large. We look for oats to sell as high corn.
 Provslons-Receipts of hogs larger than es- tmated. eLading packe.s turned bull and buy ing May lard. We are especially bulish on May lard. Estimated rFCeipts tomorrow Wheat 70; corn. 23l: oats. SO; hogs. 3l.OOO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

,our winds. north. east. south and west n',t sometimes two of these blow at the same o, time. and then we get a s. w: or if it1I niows of, or peoples hats nnd uproots troes Rut it is very useful for yacht ra-os." ,,,,,,. ,-,-
 The subject Jam was equally in5pir- ing. Jam Is to be found m al no"t eve Y to9i.o .' wrote some one "and some peo-
 ,to oat if at every meal. Some jams are Sticky Another subject that provoked tbo same simple dlrectness was Ireland" HJorn nIoouent than the eloqucnce of a whole Gaelic league Was the delightful scntNnce The Irish were conquered by The British in days of old and have been nnnoved about it ever siuce.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
MARINE NEWS.

PENSACOLA-Arrived steiner Pensac ,la. o'Leary. Tampico: bark NoIa (NorD Me ei- son. Port Natal; yacht Roxanna, Young Port Arthur. Sailed. steamers Maria (SpD Men, dezona. Liverpool: Secunda (Ger.) Cornesen,
 NEW ORLEANS-Clea ed. steamers Alabama, Havre.
 PORT EADS-Arrived. steamers Nor (Nor) j. Olsen. Vera Cruzj Rosina CBr.), Hurry, Cai : Roanoke, Hansen. Port Tampa; Wayfarar (Br Wood. Liverpool, Sailed. steamer Monarch tBrl. " lliams. Bremen; Comus Ke-nble. New York: Alabama Dan.); Gotsche. Copenhagen via Newport News.
 MOBILE-Arrived. steamer Mohila (Cuhan) Sperling. Havana. Cleared. steamers Spero lNor). Lonn. Belize; Fort Geines INor ), rul- lum. Bocas del Toro lark Belt (No-) Hal. vorsen. Montevideo Uruguay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

\ TUNVT II"tI0tN
 NEW YORK, Feb 3.-Desplte assurances to
 3se contrary. many interests were under the Impression that the cotton corner was at an End and that the lcytl of prices was to run |s d low level Under the circumstances big zloclxs of cotton were freely offered and before E ae day was very old prices showed loss or Eora 90 to 60 points. The opening was steady, kuf tho steadiness lasted only few minutes. |kasmuch as the selling vigorous. Buy AiE deevloped on the lower levels, and this &Hiief In the continuance of manipulative op- zrafione Tie foreign adviceg indicated ek- aifed markets on tho other side, and a big tr0p was noted in the Liverpool market and .Eta latter closing about 5o points lower than .aet nights close. Such cables seemed to en- |z,ufage the bears in the local market. The iafr market was quite feversh and the ind rnffors were that the market will continue
 ailsFsa uncertain lines for some days t0 come.
 4be estimated port receipts for the day were a9o against 8. 913 for the same day last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
a F. Pierce & Co.'S Cotton Letter.

FGav p~l-Tpto WlFa F-0m I3Ibo~F V F7Iay-I
 NEW ORLEANS Feb. 3.--Liverpool seemed Rn take kindly to tho downward direction a"d rroceeded that way with unusual degree ot sreIyzy but cables indicated lack of determi- nafson on the pSrt of foreign traders and in- firsated that values would be s'N"ed by the eotlrse of American markets. Additional liq"i- aationeof the long interest forced 9 further de- cline here in the forenoon. Nut big bulls bou 'hl fiberalIv and subsequently upon the announce t,erf that the next census report would be puD- afshed Feb. 9th and the calculation by a close e,l,eerver that this report would indicate q crop 14f less than 9.500,000 bales fresh buying power was attracted which held prices stcadier. The raari<et has doubtless been relieved to con- ,.iderable extent of an unwieldv long inter- st and ls healthier from ths standDoint. The near future will depend on the nature of trade sietnand for spots and magnitude of receipts and any encouraging developments in connec- ton with either of thes" features will be sig nafized by greater activity amongst big bulls.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04

4.2; Southern cows. 5a10c higher at S2. 25D G.S5. native cows, lOc nigher at $1. Ia. .JS .sj; native heifers, 0Q10c higher at $Z. .5O6Ii %: bulls, 10gl5c higher at $2.5eg3.75; calv, s, g.. 1oel6.50.
 Hoas-Receipts. 9,OC0; market 5G10c igh- heavy. $4.9Ono %; packers, $l.SOGf5. %; pigs and lights, $4.60a4.SO
 Snetp-Receipts. 4.Vo0; market 1Oc lower. Native lambs. A.G0d5.6O; Western lam s, yeArlings, $4.VOtt4.95; stocKers and feedet S. $2.J0GI4 4.O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
New York Crv Goods.

NEW YORK. Feb. 3.-Buying has not teen dry goods market owing to the unc. rtai1 con- dition or raw cotton market. While sellers snow no disposition to weaken fion ihe.r tormer position, yet the utmost Conservat Am Is shown by both buyer and selle and there seems to be no indication las to what the il- ture may have n stnre
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
British Cnmnnsitiors

teacher of composition in d London n,Iaa'e school has been trying the experi- ht' 3l making her pupils write any 'hing they like about a given suhiect in , gwen time, generally about five minutes 'h' o' the subjects was Wind and '''' 'S one "t the answers: "Thrrc are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Liverpool Cotton Fptrra,

Liverpool. Feb. 3.-Cotton futures open
 ed easier and closed unsettled American middling. G. o. C.. Feb, S.17; Feb March. S;l1; March-April. S.23; April-May, S.26; August-Sept., S.O9; Sept.-Oct., 7.lS; Oct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Kansas Civ Live stock

Kansas CIV. Feb. 3.-Cattle-Recoints 6, 800 including 600 Southerns; market 1Oal5c higher; export and dressed be-, steers. $4. 40a5.0o; fair to good. strong ar S3 .SOG14. Western fed steers, Si.;S0Gl 3n: Southern steers. ljus9c higher at S3 a5li
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Caldwell. Ward 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Feb. 3-.Nt thc open fnfs realizing was heavy with many Hing or asrs from the general comm ssun houses. Stop fsss orders were caught daring the first hour and May quickly sold below l6 cents. Fluctua- fions were comparatively narrow and the mar ket was more quiet. though nervous. Liver 'ul rlnNed some 35 points below la night The trading If the pul lie nervous owi.g to the Increased movement this week Tn sight esti- mated at 240, ,OOO against 24600J last year. All arc waiting for the Govern ment ginner's repor . sslslch will come out next Tuesday. the h. an | ff IA expected will show about 9.3IO.W) bales rfnned Spots are the key to the situati ,n ff they hold Grm this decline can only be tenn norary and purchases can be made with safety eap market today. On the New York close Lv- esr1ool is due to come SGl0 points up Thurs AaN morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
New orlea,.s Cotton Futures.

New Orleans, Feb. 3.-Cotton futures very steady. Feb. 16 bid: March, 16560 1858; April 16.SO@16.S9; May II. .13a47 IS; June. + l.31G17.34; July. r .5O617.51; Au- gust, l655 bid; Sept. 13 S5@13.S7; Oct, 1s.S bid. - '' 'o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
st. Louie provisiona

St. Louis. Feb. 3.-Flour, steady. Whiskey-Steady at $1.3l l-2.
 Pork-IIighcr; jobbing. $14.O0
 I.ard-IIigher; prime steam s. g. l-2 Racon-Steady: boxed extra sbn.+s B. 62 l-2; clear ribs, S.75; short Cl ar ar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Chica. Grain and pr3vis,cns

CHICAGO. Feb. 3.-No. 2 rcd wheat sold on the Board "f Trade today at a bushel, two carloads changing hands at that price The wheat was bought by mill'rs Wheat has not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Naval Stnrnc
cAA.ANNAr

.a SAVANNAH. Feb .-Turpentine-Firm at 62: sales. A9; receipts. g.: exports 10
 isosin-Firm sales, l,676 exports, 1, 70S. re- seiPts' se dn lS,9; A. B C. D. $2So; F, sas5; F. S3. \. $3.7O; window glass, s3.95: va ", ". white s4,35. ''' Nominal; quotations omitted
 WILMINGTON. Feb. 3.-Turpentlne-Firrn at 61 receipts. {. " '''
 Rosin-Firm at $25o; receipts, 12O
 rar-FirTn at s1.4O receipts 462
 Crude turpentine-Firm at s2.50Ql. 9; receipts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Cincinnati Provisions.

Cincinnati. Feb. Flour-Fium Lard-Steady at SG.G0 Bulk meats-Quiet at SC. 50. R9con-Steady at $.75. Whiskey-Quiet at $l.27. Suear-lcaSy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
x A B Beer's Cotton Letter.

fBy Private Wire to Caldwell. Ward Col
 NFW ORLEANS, Feb 5-As Liverpool Hd Flees were disappointing our market opened
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
New Orleans Sugar

N.w Orleans, Feb. -Sugar-auie.: open kettle. ? 3-4M3 S-16; open kettle cen, trirugul, 3G Sl1-l6, centrifugal whites :; yeliows figs g'nS,I Io-Ie ncn sHc%ndS l-S9$ ,S centrifugal, lOdll3.
 Svrup-dull. 22GU25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Treasurv Statement
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE.

Washington. Feb. 3.-Treasury balances !22e i1S,ol2; gold $94, ,S31. .02O.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-04
Iocal Cotton Market,
Virgin c Faunce's Cotton Letter.
lover Private Leased Wire.l

AIiddIing was quoted at l5as in the local cot on market yesterday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-30
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
OF MANOA CLUB

The first handicap competition of the
'Manoa Golf Club begins at o'clock this
afternoon. AT that hour the first draw
ing will take place and it is hoped that
as many as possible will get ready to
start then. For the convenience OF
members unavoidably detained second
drawing will be held at 3 o'clock.
1t is expected that there will be 40
or so contestants, the competition be-
ing confined to members. The first
10 of those entered and playing will on
Sunday contest for the championship of
the club, the order of listing them to be
determined by the scores without the
handicaps. OF those taking part in
this second competition, the first five in
order of scores will be posted as the five
champions of the club. Then anyone
ambitious of place on the championship
list will have to challenge the champion
having the lowest score. Two prizes will
be given in the first competition. An
entrance fee of fifty cents will be charged.
AS soon as the gentlemen's champion
ship list has been started, d ladies' cham
pionship competition will be held
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-30
BATTLESHIP IONA,
ONE RESULT OF HER Az
TIVITY IN THE SPAN
ISH WAR.
An Experience of One OF Bob
Evans Marine Engineers-A
Direct Legacy of the Days OF
Action.

The part played by the U. S. battle
! ship Iowa at Santiago and elsewhere IN
West Indian waters during the Spanish
war. is we'll known. People, however,
hardly dream of some of the far-reaching
| consequences of the discipline which
had then to be maintained.
| One of the brave men aboard the Iowa
bore about with him for several years
very unpleasant reminder of his service
on that famous ship. This man is MI
George E. Parquette now residing at
1886 Sixth avenue, Troy, n. Y, who was
marine engineer on the Iowa when, I'M
der command of Captain Bob Evans, she
was performing brilliant exploits in bat
tie and in misunderstanding in Cuban
and Porto Rican waters Of those
stirring times Mr. Parquette says:
:. Whenever we were expecting an en-
gagement our meals were very uncer-
tain, and, when we did eat, we had to
be minute men. The constant anxiety
and haste affected my stomach and put
it in very bad condition which lasted
for four years notwithstanding the fact
that 1 was under doctors care. [
could scarcely keep anything on my
stomach and I suffered greatly from
steady pains in the lower part of it. My
appetite, too, was very poor and forfour
months I was in bed.
''Other troubles developed. had
severe headaches, and at times 1 felt as
if something was clutching at my heart.
My blood got out of order and 1 had
fever and coughing spells. My stomach
finally became so bad that I do not
think it could possibly have beel worse
when, in the fall of 1903, first heard of
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People, and began the course of treat
ment which gave me surprising relief
at once and finally cured me"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills agree with
the most delicate stomach and create
an appetite. They put the stomach in a
condition to digest the food and insure
it's proper assimilation. They expel poi
sons from the blood and they rapidly
build up weakened constitutions and
give new vitality to overweight nerves.
They are sold by all druggists through
out the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-07-30
CHRONIC DIARRHoBA.-For sew

CHRONIC DIARRHOBA.-For sew
eral years during the summer months
I have been subject to looseness of the
bowels, which quickly ran into a very
bad diarrhoea and this trouble was
frequently accompanied with severe
pain and cramps. 1 used TO call on
doctors for my trouble but it became
so regular a summer affection that in
my search for relief, I became ac-
quainted with Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
proved so effective and so prompt that
L came to rely exclusively upon it, and
what also happily surprised me was
that while it almost instantly relieved
the cramps and stopped the diarrhoea,
it never caused constipation. I always
take a bottle of it with me when
travelling. H. c. Hartman, Anamosa,
Iowa, y. s. A. For sale by all dealers
and druggists. Benson, Smith & CO.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii.