davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23
FALL OF LAO YANG REPORTED
American Missionary Receives Infor'
nation That Russian City Was
Captured Monday.

NEW CHwANe, Juue 2f.-It is re-
ported here that Japanese cavalry at.
tackled Lao Yang at a late hour last
Saturday. An American missionary
here is informed from a native. source
that the fighting continued Sunday
and that the town was captured Mon
day afternoon.
A northeast wind brought sounds OF
firing from the direction OF Hal Chene
for seueral hours yesterday afternoon
Flashes OF artillery fire were visible in
the sky In that direction at night.
REPORT SEEING NAVAL BATTLE.
CHFFoo, June q. - Officers of the
United States collier Erutus, whilt
passing 50 miles north of Shanghai
state that they saw four Japanese tor
pedo boats and one cruiser firing or
Saturday night. In the morning tht
japanese vessels were still visible, buI
there was no sign OF the enemy.
Chinese arriving In junks from Port
Arthur report that conditions are IN
changed there.
HONG KONG CABLE INTERRUPTED.
NEW YORK, Juue 2l.-The Com
mercial Company sends out the fol
lowing notice:
We are advised that the Hong Kong
Foo Chow cable is interrupted, al
traffic passing via Northern Compa
ny,s cable. Some delay probable.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23
Jim CROW" FOR THE KING.
South Humilates South Sea Islands
Monarch.

LEXINGTON, KY, June I7.-Th'
sight Of a real king travelling with hi
retinue OF servants and private seere
tary, forced to ride in the "Jim Crow
car, was witnessed in this city thii
afternoon, when the king OF the South
Sea Islands passed through here bound
for Chattanooga
The king, dressed in the garb fitting
bis station In life, felt so deeply the
humiliation Of being forced to ride In
the negro compartment that he order
ed his secretary and servants to sur.
round him and hide him from the
view Of the curious crowd.
King Ronbooya, as his secretary fin
ally acknowledged him TO be, arrived
In this country several weeks ago, anc
has been doing the st. Louis Fair. lie
expected TO spend several weeks In the
south, but his plans will nov likely
change, owing TO the treatment &C
corded him by the railways Of thu
snuth
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23
YOUNG SNYDER GETS S YEARS
Son of Accused Boodler Becomes
Parcled Convict for Stealing
P~awnbroker's Diamonds.

KANSAS Cry, June 20.-Carey Sny-
der, son of r. NJ. Snyder charged with
holding up and robbing o. IL. Stew
ems, a pawnbroker and his wife OF
diamonds worth o., 500, was sentenced
to three years in the ~penitentiary to-
day on a plea Of guilty, and then par
oled. Snyder was allowed to with.
draw his plea OF not guilty. Judge
Wofford said to him:
"You are a young man aud should
be given a chance. Ii you do right
people will commend my letting you
go on parole. IL you do wrong they
will condemn me. This riotous way
of living you have been following viii
not do. The honest way TO live is to
work"
Snyder promised TO make a man OF
himself. Three other charges OF rob
berry resting against Snyder were con-
tinued indefinitely. He has spent
about a year in Jail awaiting trial.
His father recently secured 3 new
trial after being sentenced to five years
for b0odling In st. Louis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23
CARD FROM
WOODBRIDGE & PURDY
Mi-o-na Costs You Nothing if 1t Does
Not Cure.

To the Editor OF the Ledger.
The unusual statement in the ad-
v~ertlsement we have published for
Ms-o-na have led some people TO ask II
we really mean all that we said In re-
gard to this preparation. The best
reply VIC can sdake is 10 publish over
our signature d statement of what
Mi-o-na will do and the unusual terms
under which We are selling IL.
l. Nine-tenths of all sickness IL
caused by some kind Of indigestion
As Mi-o-na cures indigestion In any
form and restores healthy action te
the whole digestive tract, it will cure
nearly every case of poor health.
2. The dyspeptic is ordinarily thir
and emaciated, with sallow complex
ion, sunken cheeks and habby flesh
Mi-o-na will cure dyspepsia and thost
who use it will find every part Of thu
body filing out with firm, solid flesh
SO that all the outline became PLUMP
and pleasing.
8 The strongest evidence that w
can give of our faith In Mi-o-na is GU
personal agreement to refund thu
money if it does not give satisfaction
Although we have sold hundreds o
packages under this guarantee, ye
less than one out of every hundred
has asked to have the money returned
Respectfully yours,
waoY pprnnr & pIrpDy
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23
AFTER DESPERATE.
800 Armed Men Hunting Montana
"Yeggman," Guilty Of -Four
Murders.

ST. PAUL, MINI, June 20.-Close
pressed by determined foes, John
Smith, the Montana ''yeggman' and
desperado,guilty Of four atrocious muir
| ders aud numerous robberies, faces
death or surrender at the hands OF
over 800 armed men.
The hundred citizens, 80 deputy
| sheriffs and the members of Company
B, 3rd Inafntry, Wisconsin N. g., are
beating the woods near Augusta, Wis,
where Smith is in concealment.
The desperate killed Sheriff Harry
o. Harris in the smoking car OF a train
on the Northwestern Railroad Sun
day morning and is also wanted for
the murder of Policeman Fred Stew
ems, Of Butte, With the members OF
his gang he has operated in the small
| towns OF Wisconsin for a month.
Sheriff Harris, who was in pursuit
of the "yeggman," saw Smith on a
train. He caught the train and en-
gagged Smith in conversation in the
smoking car, which was crowded.
Other passengers saw Smith draw a
revolver, fire two shots at the sheriff,
mortally wounding him. He then held
the crowd at bay, made his way to the
rear Of the train and swung of before
the train had stopped. Early this
morning Smith held up a store
keeper near Augusta, took a horse
from him and disappeared in the
| forest +
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23
JUST BREATHE 1T
Pleasant Way to Cure Catarrh-
Dangerous Stomach Dragging
Avoided by Using Hyomei.

A noticeable improvement and a
.clearing-up OF the air-paSsages OF the
head and throat is seen from the first
days use OF Hyomei. This treatment
is the only natural and reasonable waY
to cure catarrh. 1t has been SO uni
formly successful, that Woodbridge s
Purdy sell it under q positive guaran,
tee to refund the money If it should
fail. Pills, tablets, liquids, and other
stomach drugging cannot cure catarrh,
Under such treatment the catarrhal
germs still live in the alr-passages and
increase and multiply.
Hyomei, breathed through the neat
inhaler that comes with every outfit,
enters the a~lr-passages of the head
throat and lungs, killing all catarrhal
germs, soothing the irritated mucous
membrane, and eifecting a permanent
cure,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23

REFERRING TO its unfair criticism oil
Judge Hiram Moore, formerly of Mex.
leo, the St. Louis Post Dispatch says
s'The statement OF Judge Moore 81 the
court of criminal correction concern
ing his action in the Tim LAWN
case shows that his decision upon two
vital points was incorrectly reported
The Post Dispatches criticisms, which
were based upon the incorrect reports,
were, therefore, unwarranted. As the
Post Dispatch is unwilling TO do an
injustice 10 anyone, we gladly correct
the wrong unwittingly done to Judge
Moore. 1t appears from Judge Moore's
statement that evidence of violations
of law was brought out in the ease,
but they were not the violations
specified in the indictment; in fact,
the indictment and the evidence seem
10 have been so far apart that they
sere not within hailing distance Of
each other.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23
BIG BATTLE
IN PROGRESS
Trails Load of Russian Dead Passes
Through Lao Yang--Vladovos-
tok Squadron Is Safe.

LAO. YANG, June 20. A general
engagement is proceeding near Kai-
Chow. !.
The first train bearing wounded
men has passed through here, going
northward.
II is supposed that General Oku has
followed up General Stakelberg, whom
he defeated, with heavy losses at Va
fangow, about forty miles south Of
Kai.Chow.
okU PURSUING GEN. sTAKELBERG.
ST. PErERsBURe, June 20. The
War ONCE expects new of d fight
with General Kuroki.
1t Is believed that General Oku is
pursuing General S~takelberg.
A detailed report of the Russian
losses at the battle OF vafangow, CIV
en- out this afternoon, places the total
at 5000 killed and wounded, mostly
men who belonged to the troops form
ing the Russian right flank.
The vladiyostok squadron returned
to port yesterday without losing any
men and without accident.
HEAVY FIRING HEARD AT Hal CHEN.
LIAo-YANe, June 20.-A correspon-
dent Of the Associated Press, who
spent the night at Hai-Chen, reports
having heard heavy firing to the south
ward and believes 1t to have been
either an attack upon Tashichiao OF
the Japanese fleet again bombarding
the coast near Kaiping.
The firing continued from 10 O'Clock
at night until 2 in the morning. Nc
explanation of the exact cause Of il
has yet been obtained.
JAPANESE BURY 1915 RUSSIAN DEAD
TOXIC, June 20.-General Oku re-
ports that he buried 1876 Russian
on the field after the battle Of Vafan'
gov tTelissul and then the work wal
incomplete. The natives say that the
Russians themselves buried and also
carried away many of their dead. The
total dead and wounded is placed al
10000. The Japanese loss is about
~one-tenth of that figure.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23
JAPANESE
LOSE 1000,
Mikado's Men Capture Inner Fort 81
PIT. Arthur, But Pay Heavily
With Lives Relief for
Gen. StakIberg.

CnEEFoo, June is,-There @curren1
here a Chinese rumor that the Japa-
ncse captured one of the inner forts ~
Port Arthur, losing 1000 men in the
engagement.
II cannot, however, be confirmed.
ST. rrrERsBURo HEARS JARS ARE RE
PULSED.
sr. PErERsBuRa, June ls.--A as
patch from Mukden says that accord
Ing to trustworthy adviees received
there an entire infantry regiment
with It's commander, was sunk 10 the
transports Hitachi and sado.
The same ditpatch says that accord
ing to Chinese statements attacks
made by the Japanese on Port Arthur
have been repulsed with heavy losses.
TWO DIVISIONS SENT TO sTAKELERa's
RELIEF.
ST.. PETERSBURG, June ia re-
port is current here that Gen. Kuro'
patkin has sent two divisions to re-en'
force General Stakelberg.
This, II true, is one Of the highest
Importance and will compel the Jap
anese TO concentrate considerable
forces.
1t also means another battle OF sim
liar Importance as that at Vafangow'
The report, however, is yet uncon'
irmed.
TOXIC, June 19.-The remarkable
aid of the Russian Vladiyostok sqad
ron evidently is over. The squadron
disappeared yesterday of Cape Hena
shi, steering to the north, and it ha!
not been reported since. 1t is assum'
ed to be returning to V~ladivostok.
Whether or not a portion Of Vic'
Admiral Kamimura's squadron il
awaiting the Russians of Vladivostol
is a carefully guarded secret. Assum
ing that Vice Admiral Kamimura dis
patched some Of his vessels to Vladi
Ivostok when he learned that the Rus
sian vessels were off Xxi Island, thesI
ships would have ample time to ar
rive there ahead OF the Russians ant
will be ready to give battle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23

FROM the l4anuOnta fefaiu,
Cunningham & Hobson have bought
in the last few days 500 head of cattle
and several cars OF hogs. They ship
ped Z car loads last week, one from
Vandalia, three from Laddonia ant
three from Perry.
Among their purchases of cattle ar,
the following
From Locke & Atkinson, 20 head te
be delivered on or befose June 20 a
$3.50, acknowledged to be the best
bunch OF cattle In the county.
/. j. n. Smith IS head at IS, deliy
cred on or before July Is.
E. S. P. Wiley IS at s., delivered
on or before July Ii.
VIM. Mason 100 at IS, 90 to be deliv
cred in June, 40 in July.
Edgar Shobe ~ at s4.75, delivered
first half of June.
Frank Ball 80 at "a. so, delivered Oh
or before Suly l.
Henry Moore Is at s4.40.
Ed Waterson 80 at $40.
Sam McElroy 20 at S..
Jack Brown 126 at 1850.
S. G. Chinn q at IS.
Tom Evans 10 at S..
D. w. Tighe Fl $3.50.
J. 7. Bland IS at s4.35.
They also bought a car load of 225
Id. hogs from Jack Brown.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23
MISSOURI A FAN
Board Of Directors Commsud.a- j,
Enforced. Nv

The law establishing the Stat. a.
prohibits the sale Of i~ntoxIcapts :, "
Grating Of gambling devices, IN
grounds during the Fair. The man, y
ment is heartily in sympathy "sa
these provisions, and determined -, ,~a
the start TO use the utmost diI,as
In securing a vigorous enfcrcemeo, y
was also agreed that fake or INN
shows should not be permitted a. y
grounds, and that all privilege ms, !
concesslonaires, should be reoIr@a
sell their wares at reasonable N.Y.
and TO deal fairly and hones,lv n,
the public on penalty Of forfeltius y.
~cession and being expelled from 4
grounds. y.
Indicating the success that Ia, :,
tended the efforts Of the Board ana 4
officers In eliminating disreput,S.
features, and In convincing the min,
that a State Fair can be conducted !,
a clean and decent manner, we publs
the following resoluti on, u~napimns,
adopted at the State W. G. 7. u n,
vention, held at Hannibal after 4.
close Of the last Fair:
Resolved, That we most hearth,
commend and endorse the Boar !
Directors Of the State Fair Of M
soaa Fer the manner In which 4.
State law has enforced, which M,
hibits the sale Of iatoxicants, the !.
ting up Of gambling devices or Of n,
moral shows.
I'VE also appreciate the thoupbthl
ness Of the Board in providing /,
abundance of ice water for ali Il
patrons, making a visit to the grouua
a delight and a pleasure"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23
Two BURIED UNDER BUILDING
Four-Story Structure Collapses in
Kansas City-Girf and Man
Seriously Injured.

KANSAS CRY, June GA four-story
brick building at Third and Delaware
streets, occupied by the Black SyruE
and Refining Co., partially collapsed
to-day, the result OF an explosion o.
ammonia on the third floor. Fifty
girls in the upper stories and seyera
men and boys were thrown into |
panic. Six persons were buried in thu
debris. The Others escaped down ar
alley fire escape.
The injured:
Martha Fisher, aged 10, serious.
Viola Baker, Is; badly cut, not ser
iously.
Claude Chambers, ? o,shipping clerk
seriously hurt.
Two men are still buried in the deb
ris.
The building was 25 years old.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23

THE burning Of the s teamer General
Slocum In Long Island Sound, near
New York, on Wednesday, June 10, Is
one of the most terrible tragedies
which has occurred on land or sea for
years. The awful scene that accom-
panied this holocaust OF human lives
resembles in some particulars the
burning Of the Iroquois Theatre in
Chicago. Two thousand people, most
ly women and children, attending a
Sunday School picnic, were aboard the
boat when it took fire. The number
who lost their lives is not definitely
known, but viii be close to LOCO. The
scenes of the terrible tragedy defy
description by the press. Many were
killed instantly, while hundreds suf'
fered a terrible death.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23

THERE are some curious facts about
our calender, No century can begin
on Wednesday, Friday or Sunday. The
same calendars can be used every
twenty years, october always begins
on the same day OF the week as Janu-
AIRY, April as July, September as De
cember; February, March and Novem
Der begin on the same days. May
June and August always begin on diff
ferent days from each other and ever.
other month in the year, The first
and last days Of the year are always
the same. These rules do not apply
tn lean wear.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23
Call for Republican Convention

To aa Republicans Of Aadrdia Couaty.
MEXICO. Mo-, June Is, IsOi.-Pursu.
ant 70 the action OF the Republican
Genital Committee Of Andrain county,
a mass convention Of Republicans Il
hereby called to meet IN the Circuit
Court room in the Court House Ia
Mexico, Mo, on Saturday, July 8, 1904,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. to select three del
egates and three alternates 70 The
Republican State Nominating Con,
vention TO be held at St joseph, No.
July p, 1901; two delegates and two
alternates to the State Judicial Con,
venti0n 20 be held at Jefferson City
No, August 1e, Ie0i; TO select dele
gates and a~lternates % the Eleventh
Senatorial. the Eleventh Judicial Cir
cult and the Ninth Congressiopai
District Conventions 10 be hereafter
called. Also to nominate a full coun'
ty ticket, and % select a County Cen.
tral Committee, and for the tnns
action Of such other business as mas
properly come before said convention,
W. S. HATHAWAY,
Chairman Audrsin Central Com.
c. A. BARNES. Secretary Audrain
Central Com. lat
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23
Nice Rooms Cheap.

Visitors TO st. Louis can engage
rooms in modern s-room house or
quiet street, one block from direct cal
lines to Worlds Fair; also business
district. Rates 81 per day, Meali
can be had near at very reasonable
rates. Mexico reference.
G. V. GREGG,
1896 Windsor Place,
l4-2t St. Louis, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23

THK NJ. B. Guthrie sale, managed
by Hon. G. F. Clark, assignee, was
well attended aud, under the circum-
stances, a success. In addition TO the
stock sold Mir. Guthrie's residence was
bought by Charley Lewis for $1,000,
aud the HUFF farm was sold to Mr..
Layson for $40 an acre. The other
real estate was not sold. Mr.. Guth.
rie's many friends win be glad 70
know that the indications are that bS
will be able to meet all Of his obliga'
tlons and still be comfortably fixed.
Butler Is doing everything 10 his pow
er TO adjust matters 50 as TO meet oil
OF his indebtedness as promptly al
possible.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23

MISCELLANEOUS.

About twenty-five of the town young
ladies formed a party at the Opera
House Monday evening.
Miss Kate Blattner, Of this city, has
been elected to teach the second room
OF the High Hill school the coming
year.
Miss Ruth Bragg gave a delightful
party Friday night at her lovely home
ON the Boleyard In honor Of Miss Kelly
Bragg, OF Troy. Games and music
whiled away the time and delicious
refreshments were served.
4 very pretty Japanese tea RAJ that
given Saturday afternoon by Miss
Maude Wallace in honor of her visit
ing girls, Misses Linda Jones and
Catherine Dyson, OF Maryland, and
Lulu Chapman, OF Alabama.
Horseback riding is becoming popu-
lar with our girls again and some Of
them are getting SO fond Of the exer-
else that they arise at three O'Clock in
the morning in order to get the full
benefit Of the early morning air.
Rev. and Mrs. A. W.. Kokendoffer
very deligtfully entertained the fol-
lowing at dinner Thursday evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jesse, Mr.. and
Ms. George Robertson, DR.. and Mrs.
Ned Rodes, Professor and Mrs. .. A.
MILAN, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. T. johnson,
Miss Electra Withers and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Arnold, Sr.
The members of Washington Hive,
L. o. T. NJ, were royalty entertained
at the home of Mrs. Walter Squires
Friday afternoon. The occasion was
in honor OF the birthday Of several
members which occur during the pres
ent month. 1t Is the custom of this
Hive to make merry the birthdays of
the members. Those whose birthdays
occur this month are: ME. Chas. S.
Campbell, Mrs. Walter Squires, Misses
Rosa Marshall, Kate Allison, Jessie
and Katheryn Mexican.
A pleasant surprise gathering Of the
children OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Has
kell took place at the Haskell home in
Southeast Mexico on Saturday, June
is. The'occasion was 10 honor of the
10th birthday Of Mr. G. NJ. Haskell.
Mr.. Ben Haskell and family, Of Macon,
were here TO celebrate the event. The
other members of the family present
we're: d. q. Haskell and family, Mr..
Tom Haskell and wife, Mr.. James
Haskell and wife, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Holmes. A most bountifuI
dinner was served and highly enjoyed
by all.
A number Of young ladies enjoyed a
lawn party on the M. M. A. Campus
Tuesday afternoon. Target shooting
was the diversion Of the occasion OF
the day at which Miss Mary White,
being most successful won the prize, a
erosSgun, while Miss Edith Gary by
way Of consolation received a tiny
drum, that she might be able TO hit.
Delicious punch was served all during
the afternoon by Misses Leila Winans,
Ruth Fonyille and Margaret Potts.
Later a substantial lunch was served.
Those present were: Misses Rosamond
Guthrie, Frances Mason, Virginia
Yancey, Mary White, Trlx and Ethel
Plunkett. May Carpenter, Laura and
Madge Robertson. Mildred whitney,
Marie and Susie Houston, Leila
Winans, Dosia, Carlton and Freddie
Fonville, Margaret Potts, Edith Gary,
lima Barth and Major Shaw and
Cadet Shell.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23

THE members Of the Natlonal Edi-
torial Association have just presented
retiring secretary r. M. White, of the
Mexico LEDGER with a very handsome
and complete set Of silver. Mr.. White
values this token Of regard very highly
coming as it does from representa-
tive editors in every state and territory
of the union, who at the close of the
meeting in st. Louis during May made
him a life member OF the NationaI
Association. A man has a right tc
feel proud Of the good opinion of thnst
who are engaged in the same profes
sion and know him best.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23
WORLDS FAN POPULAR
Average Daily Attendance to the Gru
Louisina Purchase Exposition
is Gradually Increasing.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, June a.
The following are the official fgurs
Of attendance for the Louisiana Pm
chose Exposition for the week endia
June Is.
Monday, 05,492; Tuesday, 1914
Wednesday, 74,lss; Thursday, S,M
Friday, 81, 904; Saturday, sT,O2L II
tai, 475,1eT.
The attendance during the wQs
while not quite equaling the toala
the preceding weeks, shows a snbtR
tial gain on each day save Wcdnesl
June 10. That was Liberty Bell du
and the attendance OF school ehldra
swelled the figures. On Saturday "a
attendance was held to al much lOvt
figure than it would have been b
for the rain.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23
Mav Mail Without stamns

WASHINGTON, ID. G. June 1S.-Busl
ness houses throughout the country
will soon be allowed to send third anc
fourth class matter through the mail:
without first a~fixing stamps to the en-
yelopes. Rules governing the sending
Of these classes Of mail matter are nov
being prepared by the postofiice de
partment. 1t is thought they will b
ready by the beginning Of next month
The most important restriction will
be that compelling the business house
to mail not less than 1000 identiea'
pieces In order to obtain this privi
lara
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23
s. PURD.
Delegates to st. Joseph.

The State Judicial Convention wa
held at st. Joseph Tuesday, tn
following being the Audrain count
delegates and alternates.
Salt River delegates
w w Fry, Mexico.
S Emmons, Mexico.
Alternates--
d Z Moore, Mexico.
CIV Lewis, Mexico.
Sailing delegate
w FL Angel, Sailing.
Alternate
KIN Smith, Sturgeon.
Wilson delegate
G. L MCGEE, Skinner.
Alternate
J A Surber, Mexico.
Linn and Loutre delegate
w II Douglass, Benton City.
Alternate
T E Mitchell, Benton City.
Cuivre delegate
CA Dayault, Farber.
Alternate
RIM Shannon, Vandalia.
Prairie delegate
John Beagles, Laddonia.
Alternate
J A Bolts, Santa Fe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23

ST. Louis, June I7-Pearl Reynolds
Is years old, and Mary Deutshmann
10, salesgirls in a department store,
were arrested to-day for stealing from
the firm. One Of them confessed that
they carried away daily In their stock.
ing quantities Of valuable merchan'
ise, unobserved BY the store detectives
They revealed a large amount Of stol
en- goods.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23
Fine Stand of Wheat

E S. C. Miller, who bought the Ber
Cauthorn farm, just west Of Mexico,
exhibited some fine samples of wheat
and timothy in this city Wednesday
The sample Of wheat was taken from
a field Of eighteen acres, and was no,
only long in stalk, but had especially
large heads. The timothy was almost
as tall as a man, some Of the heads
heinr about 4 foot in length.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1904-06-23
Sued by His Doctor.

"a doctor here has sued me for sl2..
so, which / claimed was excessive for
a case of cholera morbus," says r.
White, of Coachella, Cal. sat the
trial be praised his medical skill and
medicine. l asked him If 1t was not
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy he used as l had
good reason to believe 1T was, and he
would not say under oath that 1t was
not" No doctor could use a better
remedy than this in a case OF cholera
morbus, it never fails. Sold by Buck
ner s. whitney.