davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-05-29

DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY HOME al
Woodside. Md; $.7O0; new; eight rooms
hot and cold water; porcelain bath
modern plumbing; vegetable garden
fruit: flowers. extensive landscape: : cars
convenient Apply 92T New York ave
myZ7-3t
The Washington times., 1904-05-29

on a numbered street. between 3
and G Streets north Eight rooms
Stone and brick front Lot III feet
deep New bathroom; porcelain tub.
etc Newly paDored
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
Effect Of Public Executions.

The execution Of Elisha Davis, q ne.
gro, at Pine Bluff Saturday. Will be
public under the act of the legisla
ture of 1908. applying to hanSings for
criminal assaults saws the Little Rock
Gazette. A number of gentlemen in
Gleason's hotel lobby yesterday We're
discussing the approaching execution
at Pine Bluff and the wisdom If the
law making these hangings public.
"The act OF 1901 was passed TO fit
a case at Arkadelphia, said one man,
s'and it has been found 10 be a salu-
tary law. being, of course a general
statute. In the Arkadelphia case the
purpose was to prevent lNnching. as
well as to give the negroes an Oppor-
tunity to see a legal hanging. While
there is a great deal of morbid curl
ositv manifested. il cannot be doubted
that the effect of these public hang-
ings in certain cases is wholesome,
impressing a class prone to commit
crime with the severity of the punish
ment meted out for fragrant ohenses'
I saw several thousand negroes at the
execution of a negro in Little ROCK
four or five years ago. and my atteh-
ton was diverted from the act OF
hanging to a study Of the spectators
They were apparently awed by the
majesty of the law.'as represented III
the proceedings on the gallo"s.
am told that the event made an Ell
during impression upon their mnds
and that they have never forgotten IT,
Seeing was believing, and they lett
the scene with an increased respecs
for the law and an earnest resolve not
to break it.
"I see that excursions will be run
into Pine Bluff Saturday for the hans
ing. 1t is remarkable what dra"ihs
qualities an occurrence of that KIND
has"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
THREE TIMBER
CUTTERS DROWNED.

Osceola, Ark. June 24.-NeWs of a
dellorable accident in which three
men were drowned reached this place
today. Three timber cutters from
SOut hern Missouri were coming down
the Mississippi river in batteau.
They landed Thursday morning at
Barfield. twenty-five miles north OF
Osceola and spent the night. Next
morning in attempting to get their
craft out into midstream. against a
strong current. their boat was forced
under a barge that belonged to the
government fleet, stationed at that
point. All three occupants went down
to instant death. One body was re-
covered yesterday at LuxOra. The
mans name was Cole and he formerly
resided at Camden. Tenn. The other
two bodies have not been recovered
and ther names ale unknown. Coles
uncle came over from Camden. and
Identified a grip belonging to his
nephew. On the body of the man was
found key to the grip. and by this
means he was identified.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24

The Indians that formerly owned
this country have been treated unjust
ly in many cases, but at least one OF
these wrongs viii be righted when the
next fiscal year begins on July l. This
will be principally the result of the ac-
tivities of Representative Boutell who
for four or five years has been trying
to secure the passage of bill intro
duced by him to prevent discrimina
ton against the Indians who attend
Catholic or other religious schools
Mr.. Boutell's bill was finally incorpo-
rated in the last Indian appropriation
bill and it will go into effect July /, at
least
Mr.. Boutell has consulted with Pres
ident Roosevelt and Attorney General
Knox about the latter reversing a for
mer ruling of the department of JUS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
NEW WEAPON AGAINST PARKER
Dian to Make Platform Toe Radical
for Him to Accept It.

New York, June24.-The antl-Parher
men are planning to prevent MS ho'''-
nation by making the platform so
radical in IT'S attack on the trusts
that his friends will hesitate to foree
his nomination at st. Louis for fear
he may refuse to stand upon IT. Inc
scheme contemplates making Mr.. bry-
an member of the resolutions COM
m;ttee of which it is expected DaVlo
3. Hill will be chairman IN oroer ~
nreyent a minority report, and then
ra,v on his eloquence and that OF
Rourke Cochran and Charles a.
rovne TO force it's adoption. Mr.. bry'
an left tonight for Nebraska
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
GOSSIP FROM WASHINGTON.

The army OF pensioners of the
United States is now almost equal in
number 10 the employees of all the
railroads in the country, having
reached the ,00O. 600 mark
The annual pay roll Of the railroads
is S676 900 600 year: the pension pay
nients are $4,000, 900. fully one-titth
as much The pensioners of all Orr
othpr wars combined including the
Spanish and Philippine, could occupy a
city of 30 900. The civil war pension
tfS TO day would make a city OF 4Gi,
geo. Our pension system is a monu
ment 10 the tremendousneSs Of the
Struggle over secession.
The pension payments from July !,
lSG5. to June 80 of last year have
amounted to the enormous total OF s.
924,17S. 1853; the cost Of administer
ing the law for the same period has
been $95 647 ,934.71. making the total
expenditure thus far on pension ac-
count So o37 .S26, ,0S0.Gt.
OF course, some of this money has
gone to the pensioners of other wars
than the civil war, but so trifing a
part in comparison that the grateful re-
public has paid out fully $4,000 ,o00,oo0
in pensions since the last gun of the
rebellion was fired.
The national debt on January l, lSGb
had reached nearly $3.50 900 900, or
about S25O.OOO 900 less than has since
been paid out on pension account.
Much of this debt, too, was contracted
on the paper basis, which represented
various degrees of imitation, whereas
the pension payments since 1873 have
been on a gold basis. How the inter
est-bearine debt which the government
still OWes-bOrne on the treasury rec
ord at 1918. 600. 00.000-cOmpares with OBJ
legations which are to be met through
the pension office in coming years can
not be accurately estimated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
FEMALE FIGHTERS FINED.

Willie Hightower and Viola Cham
pion. two negro girls, were heavily
fined in Justice Stewards court Thurs
day afternoon on charges of disturb
ing the peace by fighting. They were
members of gang which caused
much disturbance in the city Gala
boose a few nights ago by fighting
The Hightower woman was fined $23
and costs, amounting to about $50,
and the Champion woman s. and
costs, amounting to about $23. Both
were given jury trials.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
DEATH OF BABY WATSON.

The five months old daughter Of
Rev. and Mrs ". G. Watson died last
night at the home of it's parents on
Lakeside after an illness of several
weeks. The body was taken to Little
Rock this morning for interment. Mrs
Joe Watkins, Miss Edith Jackman, w.
r. Woodbridge and J. M. Mccain ac-
companied Rev. and Mrs. Watson to
Little Rock. The funeral services
will be held there this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
WEST END REVIVAL
-~--~-

The protracted meetinS noa beng
conducted at the West En- Meth st
Mission church is draWng la
crowds and the interest is grow. ~.
Rev. Ninson preached stron4 sefre ~
last night, taking, for his mbiaet.
"The Sin of Neglect" The sryie g
will continue through the WaeI 3 4
next week. Rev. Vinson will asst
the pastor, Rev. r. w. Vaughn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
Bloom Fui ana Round ans Raised
on Plantation Of M. r. McDiIi
at Garrettson. Ark.

President S G. Alexander OF the
board OF trade has received the first
cotton bloom Of the season for this
section Of the state. The bloom was
pulled on June 30. and reached this
city this morning It was mailed by
M. F. McDill of Garrettson, Ark. and
was raised on his plantation. The
bloom is full and round and is an in
dication of a good cotton crop.
The Graphic received today bloom
from Mr. John NJ. Oracle. New Gas
cony. 1t was found June 23 in the
crop of Hanison Johnson OH Mr.. era
cies Sennett plantation. 1t is about
ten days earlier than the average
first bloom.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24

The LUX McFadden," the gaso-
line launch owned by w. T. McFad-
den, cleared today tt o'clock for
Redfork, having in tow the big raft
of logs that has been tied up at the
bank at the foot of Pine street. The
boat is in command of Capt. W.T..
McFadden and M. E. Miller.
H. c. Dteyfus is now settled in
his new home at 1103 West Barraaue
street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
BEGINS TO FEAR
ELISHA DAVIS GROWS RESTLESS
AS TAS LAST MOMENT is
NEAR
Paced His Cell Aii last Mat and
NOW UNDER TIE DEAT4 WATCH.
Fer Ills S.n

Elisha Davis, the e,araunod man
has less tflan tNenry=.5a1 more hour
to live. for he will be hung tomorrow
afternoon aborr f:2o o'elocf.. Tha
death watch was nlaerd on Ha45s 1a-s
night and the watchmaa viii Row stag
with him until the comes - axe
him from his cell TO hang him Eafa
Thursday evening ,fe death sentence
was read 10 him and he WAS placed ia
another cell which had been carefully
searched for anything with which the
man might hana himself Robert
Johnson q NEGRO deputy sa1 in the
eorralor neXj To HE cell of Davis all
night last night and will renew his
watch tonight. The suit of clothes in
which the man is to be hung and the
long black cap have been delivered
at the county jail and everything is
in readiness for the hanging Satur-
day.
For the first time since he was ar
rested for the crime with which he is
charged, Davis showed signs of un-
easiness last nisht. He walked the
narrow cell nearly all night long, but
made no sounds save the ceaseless
pacing. He said TO his jailer this
morning that he was not sure tha7
he had been forgiven for all his sins
and was uneasy in his mind The
man has begun to fear the death thai
awaits him
Drs Gallagher and Clark will be the
examining physicians al the hanging
of Davis tomorrow
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
TRoU BIS o. TELEPHONE 49,.

Manager Adams Of the South L
ern Teleertah aud Telephone
pany says tha the troubles of the 81
ephone man ;re jucr asing. The re
cent electrical storms have played
havoc with the telephones on the cir
cult by burning ont TIE Instruments.
breaking wires AID doing other aaal-
age. Eighty-six caes OF trouble -
reported at that office Thurs ~.
twenty on Wednesdsy forty on tn
day and sixty-fve on Monday, makitss
a total of 211 complains this Waek
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
MONEY FOR CHURCH SITE.

Rev T. W. Vaughn, pastor of tho
West End Mission Methodist church
has raised $4O6 toward the fund for
buying the lot for the establishment
of the Hawley Memorial church which
is to be built in the west end
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24

and ncccssitattd splicing of the ca
BILE For TWO days the work could not
be done, owing to tho rains. as faif
weather was necessary for that char
acter OF work The repairs were com
pleted yesterday and Subscribers will
hot nov have the troubles with their
phone tHey have been having.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
"cHILDREN'S RIGHTS"

The pastor of the First Methodist
church of Pine Bluff will preach next
Sunday morning on "ChiIdren's
Rights; - at night on "a Young Won
ar's Influence You are invited
bring your friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
NEW GIN COMPANY.

The Planters Gin company of Port,
land was chartered yesterday after
noon with capital stock of $4,000, all
subscribed; J. ID. Dean is president,
F.. J. Camack, vice president, and W.
f. Dean, secretary and treasurer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24

dead, but he isn't, He is *rrt ami
apparently is JUS. rs much alive u ~
was when he gave Bob Tngersoll $loo.
700 to defend him in the famous star
route case.
Z lie is wonderful man. l'pon q
recoustruct.ag mission he weas -
Arkansas, Just after The war. yo'ee.
found himself -over.ar. and took his
seat Fhes say thai lie robbed IA"
so-ara. and this may Jetroe. as he VA
rather active in financial matters. Bat
+ lie dfj rob the= commonwealth NJ
lnist u8 h. fra- school system, a0a
lin fhi@waE ha=blan@ht Arkansas oHr
i4=l.5s eeaf
~ hgf 5i9f5 a7erio5EfHg -
r.eea h. baa. maas5oa. and oa.
1zz.lIr lie LOST II n = 1,9.efe game Jo:#a
! Mcclure. known a. ..fsozar Jack. "a
4f8 held so 81 the supreme
aaea. opened fay=aaf sitl Il a=nlansa-
ion. Dorsey zFse#3 raise With a
quarter section .aE atse7 I've draw
ehi69ea is ua Hl'a #sraa,abaat. Nc
e1lre-aa3 assa here 50 otzrr4 :
that bo is ona Of th- aAi4st ma that
4@rT#of=t the coae'1s e.s.f saw-raisei
il will s.rsst ra.4az franchise
Dorsey met i @ish his mansion and
lost. ~ the 81. 6arle< remarked:
sBa@ VIZ de day tel i've
Thara was q banquet every night
aad=Darsey vine came from France.
lIo saw advertised a remnant Of the
cellar Of king of-one OF the coun-
lies over-thare4 az he expressed it
and rhither h sent aman. oHhid roy
~ aud had the liquid treasure
brought to Little Rock The night
after i, arrived there was given a
dinner in honor Of some fellow who
had hanged himself to win d bet. \
newcomer arose and with rather a.
offensive air announced his determine
alton 10 become political leadeS.
whoreupon Dorsey took up a bottle Of
wine and broke It OYER his head,
Not ont of any fear that he might
rival me. he said 10 a reporter who
came TO interview him. but did II
in his honor He had just beer
launched into politics and simply
followed custom and cracked a=bott'e
on his bow.
one day somshlng struck the eafth.
Il was the carpetbag government
Dorsey waited 4 few moments TO see
If he were going TO be shot, and as ne
was not killed decided to turn his at
Itontion to the general government.
So he obtained a number of contracts
for TRANSPORTING the mails over what
was known as star routes, the bypathS
of the postal service
After a time the government SAID
that Dorsey was making too much
money. Dorsey replied that it was a
habit of his. end that it came handy
10 him. The government said that II
looked a little too handy and brought
charges against the famous carpet
hapeer. It was then that he retained
IngersoH. The fight was desperate
for the government was pretty Wen
supplied with money and with talent
but the genius of Ingersoll prevalled
and Dorsey was acquitted. There are
thousands of men who are wiling lo
swear that he was not guilty.
Bic, generous. true to his TRENDS
man of no preiudices. he has way OF
winning the hearts of even those VIII
were his enemies and when he pass
es away he will take with nm
"strange and eventful' phase OF Amer
ican life.
"Ah. and is this a national conSeh
, tiono" he inquired: 'fWhv. | fhonsh'
il was a meeting Of the county court
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
OUT OF DANGER.

A telegram received from Chicago
announces that Mrs. Alex Strauss,
who went there to be operated upon,
has passed the danger point but will
be confined to the infrmary for a
couple of weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
ONLY FOUR DAYS,

The ladies' Of Pine Bluff have only
four days in which to call upon Mrs.
Ella r. Berry, the dermatologist, at
Hotel Trulock Mrs. Berry makes q
speciality of removing moles, superfiu-
ous hair and other blemishes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24

The new Consumers Ice company is
now ready for business and on next
week will begin to deliver ice to its
customers. The engines have started
and he work of forming the cooling
brine is progressing nicely. The work
Of filling the 500 water cans with dis
titled water takes some days and the
first ice will not be made before
Tuesday of next week. Only one
tank is being prepared at present
but this tank will make fifty tons Of
ice at one time. The work of build
ING the plant has met with many
handicaps, but the work is done and
the wagons will begin to deliver ice
next Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
RAILWAY CLERKS.

Pine Bluff lodge No. 81. N. O. r. G.
of A. will meet in regular session Sat
urday, June 25th, at 8 p. m. Several
candidates will be initiated and a.
good attendance is expected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
sitting Room, OT;ce, Sno'<ir g.,
WON'T HAVE TO SLIDE THE qol.,
ConVe enfe enc

&ta #as formerly the cold star-
ace department Of the Anheuser- Busch
3uiI'ja&. now The city hall is being
liiGnd Up into excellent quarters for
t2e city fire department. Tho cold
stoias" part Of the structure has been
fnmofna and The inside has been re
u3odetcd. There is a general sitting
and stepping room for the tiremen
With lockers on each side. bath
room, private Office for the chief
where all the records will be kept,
and a smoking room for the bows,
The contractors are still at work on
the building but will finish in a few
days. The quarters are on the ground
floor and will adjoin that part of the
l1ildin. where the fire apparatus will
he placed. The local department will
be one of the few fire departments in
The country where the fremen Will
not have to go down the pole TO re-
Spond 10 a fire.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
TROUBLES OF THE NEW PHONE

The new telephone company has
been having its troubles. The light
ming burned out one of the four ca
bles in the office. which put about 100
telephones out of service. The
trouble was very complicated one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
Wanted.

An experienced bookkkeeper ready
to go to work July 1st Apply by
letter only with reference, to
ISAAC DREYFuS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
FARE WELL ADDRESS
or DR.. KoRNFELC % -is CON
GREGATION eE DELIVERED
T0AtG=-.
Congregation M6sts Su1aay = E.=@t
New 7aos5 = Success
tsarsfefs
H-efH =
-
8=VzH APPLICANTS ro7 PLACE

2.=J : Earaa.lf aelsEegs ms FAR
well address 20 CONGREGATION Aas5r
EHe5A ii sha temple eo4i4ht aitl az
i4Vi5ation Is extended to tbe 9uhf
~ attend. Br konfeld has served
his eoN9re&atioa faithful. aaa vel
49, thaa regret 10 par With him H.
3e5ves viii many regrets. AMI sase
.here vii always be a warm plaea IN
lLsS hear for Pine Bluff and his many
friends here
Tic congregation viii meet SUNDAY
night for the purpose of calling a ra5-
b 20 succeed Or. kornfeld who leaves
4 week from Sunday for his new field
il Canada. There are seven Or eight
applicants for the place and President
Ghas. Well says the congregation Wit.
AaEe 70 difficulty III getting a rabbi.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
ARKANSAN IN CHICAGO.
onie Read Tells About Stephen W..
Dorsey.

Chicago, June 23.-Opie Read, the
noted author, has this to say OF
former "carpet Dagger in Arkansas.
Do you remember Stephen W. Dor
seye Perhaps you thought he was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
MN 3 EP "A.

tic" which the Boae!' bill jntaa u
to @upercede b"tor. th- aua " .s
fiscal car. Tb~ department. a"e
that question under Consideration
may decide - comply Win NJ
telL'- wishes which woeld peac-E-.#
make fae Beutsl act oifec.s .e
diate.&-
The Discrimination ra..rea- >.
which Mr.. Eoacall aaa sacca5a- -
oppin@, consisted Of The ra.4=a. -
government to snppls rat.4.-=t1
laa.sn children atrendin& f"s
se.-7ls. lll ozp'ainin2 ha-aa.
CO.. Mr. BoG'all paid 'H5a##
w. missionaries. IA Ia57..= ~
.s.==ee@iau a2a auHcaf!s. - -
ri
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
CLEVELAND As NEXT PRESIDENT
Forner sseator Allen Sees Princeton

Fornaer #eefator Allen Sees Princeton
SAGE in White House
I.fncela. Nab.. June > Cleveland
not onIy will be the nomia"e of the
Democratic partE, bpr he will be eject
cd. according 10 former Senator Allen
who secured the passage OF a resoln-
tton =bg the Populist convention at
Fremont today against fusion With
the Democrats. He declared the de
feat Of the BRYAN element will
strengthen the PopHlist cause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
Will SUPPORT GENERAL MILES.
OHIO Pnohibi5ionists Favor Him for
Pres5 5dehti7t Nominee.

~3ti~ fa''i+ ~ q iftti9|o fN " ilii' lSl
Presidential Nominee.
CoHH.su@. ohio. june 2t-F' NJ. Nc
CasHey. =ehairman at tha state Psohj-
h.sHssH e&eaat.t committees. said g.
3a.
ohio vii undouhirIlv support ecu
era Nil. noniHaSp almost uHaHi
mo82iy i t54a @nHeraI viii accent. lIiz
eoasLsfsa1 private life. sis devotion
80 3ur principles IN hts public lie and
his aHs3ar9fa4 LOYALTY 10 his duty a.
~oltief and patriot =make hh0 the
HlaH Gf dasI NJ faf the part God
80. '=5..f =.sat5aA neeas h.'H#aHj
rahiG.iia4 aarfT nUs'#Use idn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-06-24
S COMPANY

lies corporation 900 fa
5elfH Sc airy o. state zea4eseS
5.s Festa ompanE Of F#el}
- gz7 9anz opposes to DE- -
els ". sal retail nIefoi
DIS Aa IS, bHsand sell cottah "a
aea Il ~ estat4 The capital ~.N
Is piae4 ~. 5.oeu # which 81
has b..a $50 aribea The corpora rs
are !1osla and, ( y. Westait sta
Sam B. RrI5
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17
The Democrats Dilemma.

AS the time for the holding oi Tue
democratic national convention ap
proaches it becomes increasingly t'i'
dent that the party will declare III
favor of u conservative platform ah!
will nominate conservative caHdI-
date.
Some effort will doubtless be made
to cater to the wishes OF the Bryan
wing OF the party, but nothing NOR
serious in this line can be expected
than few empty platitudes and
moderation OF utterance upon CERTAIN
disputed points.
II the party name and the parry
candidate are to have any backing
whatever OF political principle it could
not we'll be otherwise. 1t is bad enough
for any party to switch from the eS'
treme OF Clevelandism to the opposite
extreme of Organism, and then to
swing back to Clcvelandism again
within the period Of dozen years. but
it would be infinitely worse il one Of
the great parties of the country should
put itself on record as declaring that
there Is no inconsistency between
Clevelandism and Organism, and that
the only necessary cohesion for a po.
litical party is the desire to secure
control OF public power and public Of
flee and to oppose the policy, whatever
it is, that is represented by the exist.
ing government.
Unpleasant as the dose will be to
them, western democrats may as We'll
make up their minds that they viii
have to submit to the nomination OF a
Cleveland democrat upon a Cleveland
platform, and they may as well begin
to consider what they are going to do
about it.-Pueblo Chieftain.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17
Triumphs of Modern Surgery

Wonderful things are done for the
human body by surgery. Organs are
taken out and scraped and polished,
and put back, or they may be removed
entirely; bones are spliced pipes take
the place of diseased sections OF veins;
antiseptic dressings are applied to
wounds, bruises, burns and like injur-
les before inflammation sets in, which
causes them to heal without matura-
tion in one-third the time required by
the old treatment. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm acts on this same principle. 1t
is an antiseptic and when
applied to such injuries, causes them
to heal very quickly. 1t also allays
the pain and soreness. Keep a bottle
OF Pain Balm in your home and it will
save you time and money, not to men
tion the inconvenience and suffering
which such injuries entail. For sale
by e. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17
Teachers Institute.

The first session Of the teachers
institute for the First Colorado district
will be held ia Fort Morgan June &c
TO July l, inclusive. The second ses-
sion will be held in Holyoke July / to
July %. In this district are includ-
ed the counties of Sedgwick. Logan,
Morgan, Yuma. Washington and Phil,
lips.
Prof, C. V. Parker, principal of the
6edgwick county high school, will con-
duct the institute. The instructors
are Miss Ella Jones, OF Julesburg; Miss
Evelyn Walker, of Denver, and S. S.
Dow OF Wray,
The Grit-advocate., 1904-06-17
Wanted to Let.
Contract for putting up hay. For
particulars inquire of T. r. Liddle,
JuleSburg, Colo.
Sued by his Doctor

"a doctor here has sued me for
$3.50, which l claimed was excessive
for case Of cholera morbus," says K.
White, of Coachella, California. At
the trial he praised his medical skill
and medicine. asked him if it was
not Chambcrlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy he used, as | had
good reason to believe it was. and he
would not say under oath that il was
not" No doctor could use a better
remedy than this in II case Of cholera
morbls. 1t never fails. Sold by q.
Lavelle.