davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-06

Lewiston Journal: That the people
have to pay enormously for giving
away franchises, is obvious. Augusta
settles to the tune of $427, 1920 in buy
ing in the corporate water plant. Had
such cities as Portland taken over
water supply originally as Lewiston did
they would be much to her good. Lew
istOn could sell it's water plant for
twice what it cost. We congratulate
Augusta on acquiring the ownership of
q natural monopoly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-06
A LINGERING COUGH

The cough that holds on
in spite of all remedies needs
energetic and above all thor.
ough treatment. A mere
cough mixture won't do.
Root out the cold that causes
the cough.
How? SCOTS Emulsion.
Why SCOTS Emulsion1
Because it stops the irrita-
ton, soothes the tissues and
heals the affected membranes.
When? Right away.
SCOTS Emulsion begins to
help with the first dose.
Well send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT s BOVINE. 400 Pearl Street. New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-05-06

Dexter is much interested i'm the re-
newal of the talk that the Penobscot
Central may extend it's line from
Charleston to that village one CORE
spondcnt says: THE people of Dexter
are willing to do almost anything in
their power to help the project along to
realization and when built the road
would come through some of the richest
farming sections in this part of Peuob-
scot county. What it would mean to
the farmers and their interests can
easily he seen, as it would open good
market to hundreds of farmers. Real
estate dealers say the road would help
advance the price Of real estate in the
part of the county through which it
would come and benefit business in
many ways. Another thing spoken of
in connection with it is that should the
company run night and Sunday cars, it
would be the link that would connect
this town with the outside world from
Saturday night until Monday morning,
whereas now we have poor Sunday adj
vantages by railway" "l""
The employees of the Hyde Windlass
company. Bath. received their third an
nual dividend last Monday when $1,000
were distributed among the men,
amounting to about two weeks pay for
each. IT is no wonder that the men
employed by the company are faithful
and ready to do anything in their
power to promote the interests of the
plant. This profit sharing idea is a
good one and one which brings about
the greatest harmony between the en-
ployer and employed. If some of the
other bis industrial establishments OF
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-29

For rent or sale-Five room house
on Eighth street. Will sell on install
ment plan. q. 81. Powers.
7O4, 1st st. n.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-29
WEST RIPLEY

The friends of Mrs. Charley Johus
met at her home Wednesday to assist
her In celebrating her birthday. Each
Of the ladies brought fine samples Of
their skill as cooks and the result was
a bountiful and excellent dinner to
which those present did full justice.
Mrs. Johns received seve raj beautiful
and useful gifts. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Calkins. Mr..
and Mrs. John Schamp Of Lenox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Smith. Mrs Mark
Trask. Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Rose OF
Fort Ripley, Mr.. and Mrs. Nichols of
Clough, Mr.. and Mrs. F. R. Cook,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Clark, W. w.
Cook and family.
Joe Adams and daughters we're
courageous enough to drive to Little
Falls Saturday in spite of the intense
cold.
c.. W. Johns and W. W. Cook drove
to Gilbert Thursday.
MIR. Cook purchased some hay of
Mr. Nels Henryson.
County Commissioner Tedford went
to Little Falls Wednesday after load
of stone for the bridge.
Az far as cold weather is concerned
Sunday was record breaking day for
this winter. Very few people left
their warm 6reside unless compelled
to do so
Eugene Foote of Dixvllle called on
friends in this neighborhood the latter
part of the week.
Miss Howlsnd visited Miss Taylor
at Fort Ripley Saturday and Sunday.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-29
.AIdditiiso onal1 correspon
dennc:e q pages J, 2, 8, q s..


admitted dnty free. and the importer
who would bring q horse sto this
country that war not pure bred and
h'tkse \ tryJat e selt lbla foys pure bred Il
1tresdirg orsGvery dangerous ground.
I / A. g. rudolph 5isse sitting things ia
lshspe .sfor k;s. new laeat m arks:.,,, he
vii Asputsup Ais ice the coming week
! Hans Gosch: Is getting his ice from
Soldier lake. : = :*.=s. 81 III. . r.. / :: 4. a..
!. Miss Mary Calhoun will return to
|Brainerd the latter part Of this week
10 finish learning her trade: Miss
Mamie Tracey Of Parker will prob
ably 60 along and learn dressmaking.
/ d. 2. Calhoun returned home from
Dakota on Saturday the 23rd. ..,.
Don't forget the free entertai nment
and basket social Feb. and.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-29
WEEDS

Consumption is a human
weed Aourishing best in weak
lungs. Like other weeds it's
easily destroyed while young +;
when old, sometimes i'm
possible.
Strengthen the lungs as you
would weak land and the
weeds will disappear.
The best lung fertilizer is
SCOTS Emulsion. Salt pork
is good too, but it is very hard
to digest.
The time to treat consump-
ton is when you begin trying
to hide it from yourself.
Others see it, you won't.
Don't wait until you can't
deceive yourself any longer.
Begin with the first thought
to take SCOTS Emulsion. If
it isn't really consumption so
much the better; you will soon
forget it and be better for the
treatment. If it is consump-
ton you can't expect to be
cured at once, but if you will
begin in time and will be
regular in your treat
ment you will win. - = =
>Scott's Emulsion, fresh air,
rest all you can, eat all~yQu
can, that's the treatment and.
s:!1at>s the best treatment.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-29
North Rail Prairie

Jan. John Edeburn and daugh-
ter, Samuel Robinson and Marion
Ward 81 H0ldinef foftd; are &c vIsltiaai. { the
Wards Of this place. 4. ]. s-.5 VI.
Rev. scotten Of Willmar held sesrvi-
sscsa at the sspringsHtll soheel house
Sunday Jan:#24th. SSIs:. S.s.
James Joslin Of Rail Prairie,
made 9 short visit at Royalton lsst
week. .@.. b: =. Il y .:- - j T.
Louis Anderson's house barned to
the ground Sunday night. Only a
part Of the household goods were
saved. ~. ri. =
Rev. John Mark of Randall will
preach in the school house Sunday,
the 31st.
J. W. Hoover. Albert Rohl and
Perry Melander are on the sick list
We hope it's nothing serious.
Miss Esther Anderson met with q
painful accident last Friday. She was
boiling coffee In q tin pail when. it
exploded, scalding her face and hands
badly. :
There was dance at the home of
John Hawkins Saturday night and
good time is reported. 49,. -.
Roy Jones of South Rail Prairie is
at the hospital at Little Falls with the
typhoid pneumonia.
Mrs. J. W. Hoover went to Little
Falls today to visit her daughter Sadie
Ignatius.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-29
PIERZ


bert Marshik Is now the sole proprie-
ter. will give q formal opening this
evening. Roast young pig will be the
feature of the free lunch to be served
by Mr.. Marshik, and free handed hos
pitality will be the order of the even
ing. If you want good time, be at
the NewPine this evening. -Cass Lake
Voice a.
Long Prairie Leader: Rev. Pfeffier
Of the Catholic church is quite a me
chanical genins and has lately devised
and put in his residence an electric
clock designed to ring bells in the
school rooms located in the church
basement. The apparatus Is 60
arranged that all the class hours are
regulated by bells operated by this
clock. The system works perfectly
and is great time saver. as it enables
the classes to be formed and dismissed
with greater promptness and saves
the teacher the. annoyance of keeping
track of the class hours.
A. J. Hetwer returned to st Cloud
Friday after'a visit at Pierz.
St Cloud Journal-Pre 90: John
Meyer, who recently removed to Cold
Spring and took over the Central hotel
property from P. n. Kray, is in the
city today and 1t is stated that he has
given up the hotel, moving ouS yester-
day. He and Mr.. Kray became in
volved in q disagreement relating to
the removal of a barn and he has de-
cided to 60 back to his farm in Pierz.
They had exchanged properties, Mr..
Meyer agreeing to give 80, 500 in caah
In the trade. :.
Journal Press: An action was COM
menced Saturday evening by P. 81
Kray against John Meyer to compel
the specific performance of a contract.
The action, which was brought by
Reynolds & Roeser of this city. was
commenced in Morrison county aud it
was sougt to compel Meyer to give
Kray deed to Morrison county
farm valued at 81. 600 and to compel
payments by instsllments Of the bal
auoe of 50. 600 on the purchase plica
Of the Cold Spring Central !: hotel,
saloon and livery business sold in .
November by Mr.. Kray to Mr.. Mey-
or: Mr.. Meyer had taken possession
Jan. i and had operated the business
until January 20 when for,s some rea-
son unknown he threw up the deal
and vacated the premises, A receiver.
was asked for the Cold Spring bust !.
nees The papers, were served on Mr..
Meyer lut word comes from Cold
Spring today that the case has been
amieably settled between the parties
and tho litigation will be dismissed. ].
Nv. Meyer. will continue to operate.
TIE hotel. esloon end livery business
Ut & "a Spring and Mr.. Krsy retains
tho Morrison county farm. which he
has lpared for . term of leaxs.
lhIiess Clara Ne Daniel q recoyeItng.
from a attaok q & typhoid fAsg s.:.I5ii 81
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-29
est Darling

sS j q a. b y 37---Fred S# FfeemAn, VINO mas
funsz iHerent srestaurants u
Little Fslla has sold ont and says he
III epi toBs Louis, No, Is gosinto
thexsa anieIbuetne When he returns
Ftsd aN aN probably s. able Is start .
bAEk'a ;iasst 81 .'. 4. .. !. !.
Tie besman has a great time with
his wood chopper crew. We hear he
intends 70 90 into the wood business
at Darling next winter. That is good
and will help ont market much. He's
tine man We want. Then teams won't
have to stand our all day in the mar
ket place till the load lie sold. A. wood
market at Little Falls where . farmer
would be able to sell the wood and be
able to go home soon.: would, be q
good thing from humane as we'll as
business standpoint. p 's' =
G.. A. Swanson and John Thelander
hauled wood to the Falls Friday. Too
= uch wood hauled that day. but the
market was slow. And it's the only
product that many Of the farmers
have got to sell.
Silver Grove farmer has been watch
ing the situation at Spring Garden.
and Golden Valley received visit
from Golden Grove. All these goldens
ought to lead to gold ring. Leap
year, too.
Golden V.'lay farmer cuts wood
daily. no m&.t;er what kind of wealth
er.
Pine Cherry farmer is cutting wood
and may join the beeman in the wood
business.
August Blomquist has rented so
acres Of land of Carl Bolauder. This
has meadow improved and will be
cleared.
Reports are that wood and timber
thieves have been busy and August
says if there caught the sheriff will
have big board bill. Keep off that
land in section %. or someone may
step into a wolf trap and freeze before
assistance comes.
Mrs. Hnlda Carlson visited at he
Falls .
David Carlson is working in the
woods near Walker.
Fred Freeman, John Kendall, Aug
ust Blomquist and Albert Peters wer
at the Falls Friday.
Oak Park hotel man says it is q
job to keep the room warm. The
boarder doesn't help any.
A Little Falls we'll digger is work
ing at Oakwood. Cold work.
Martin Jasorka has sued the town
for his pay for road work. The con-
tract was made by town clerk No. 2.
We've had four clerks this year, per-
haps we'll have eight next year.
w. g. Bergstrom says he would
have done the bridge job for $500. Nc
use to kick now however. People who
vote certain officers in can't always
complain If the officers don't do right.
Two liverymen in Pike Greek now
the northern, No. /, the southern, No.
a.
They say Rookdale is jealous o1
Bachelor 16 of Pike Greek, who sup.
planted him. Now he wants pay fol
the rock hauled when he had bright
anticipations. but no pay come. And
by the way. get little wisdom.
Subscribe for The Herald in.
[stead of asking the neighbor for it.
That's not fair deal on tho publish
er.
John Liljeblad visited his future 9.
! in7l last week.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-29

Mrs. Ignatius of Rail Prairie, who
is at the hospital, is steadily improv-
ing.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-29


Substitutes: Royalton, Lidie Batter /;
Little Falls, A. Richard. Referees,
Profs. Hatch and Ware; timekeepere,
Buckhout, Collins and Wright.
81. 0. Buchout arrived home from
Brainerd Tuesday.
A sad accident occurred Tuesday
afternoon: Jan. 26th. As Grandpa
Nelson is attemptinss to go across
the railroad track at the crossing he
was struck by the south bound flyer
and was. Instantly killed. At the time
there was freight standing on the
track and it was thought that az he
was passing the freight engine he was
watching it and failed to notice the
dser. One of his legs was broken,
one arm broken In /two places, the
back of his head was fractured and
there were several small cuts about
the forehead and face. Peder Nelson
was born at Kallum borg, Denmark,
MAY 4th, 1880. Was married to Annie
M. Nelson. They had four children,
three sons AMI one daughter. Mrs.
Nelson died in 1850. Mr.: Nelson
again married in 1851, and by the Sec
ond marriage there were three.
daughters. His second wife died
/ M arch 80. 1909. Peder Niels,n cams
to this country in 1870 and: settled in
Elmdale where he resided until 1882,
when he moved to Roysltons where he
has since resided. He was a cabinet
maker bY trade. Hs lesves to norm
his loss three sons aud cwo ID ,yacers.
Malls Nelson of Lincoln county, Pc
! der NELSON Of Traverse county, Law
renee NELSON and Mr.. Arnold OF
Brainerd. and Mrs Peterson Of Roy
alton, who has been keeping house
.for. the Old gentleman since his. wife 5
death. @ ! -,s% q i ST.. sss.: ,5
Geo. Bailey of Aitktn vas 81 The
oity Saturday q - bic wife who is
4 Shsiur tYeatsd eaeoer. :sss
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-29

tionate prices of stations; winds up
saying 'paying the stranger promoter
Of club of farmers the price he
asks for particular stallion is what
makes the price unreasonable and ex-
tortionate, but that is q price the
farmer is not compelled to pay if he
don't want to- y.
The meeting held here on the 2srd
which was called to discuss the
creamery and starch factory was we'll
attended in spite Of ! the J. extreme
Cold weather, and everything seemed
favorable for creamery in Randall:
The starch factory didn't meet much
approval, but that .in part was owing
to The fact sthatGno ! Hole: ! new smoch
about 1t or bad anyaxperience with
it.. The question will come up again
atsthe next meeting which is called
for Saturday, the 30h> tf JAN, 1904,
at 1 r.. M. and everybody, whether
TOR or against !, should make Il q point
TO cone snd tell what he knows.
Show mp the shsdy side as well as the
bright side Of both the creamery and
the. starch factory. There were enough
.fsrmets at the meeting Saturday to
raife the number Of cows toS26O and
II is thought thst II will 6e no trouble
to raise the number % 500. .5s
8 Do Don ! .let any horse desler tel, You
Ffbat. de- Z !. Ter horse s. komisl other
.dl. ldeslsr horse he e ing N.
ne has,s a. 81. 4 ~ % o,ea s. 8
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-29
PIKE CREEK.

. Jan. q Many from here attended
the. ..K Keiser. Czeck wedding ii Ewsna i
EittfSsr uesdalyJ .z=
All those who attended the dance 6
J. Blschfngerss homo Sunday evening
kyen0rt asgood time SIS.
II We could NOT swing
around the corner like our bsrbsr
did. s. "a :3.= 3.
Andrew Beck of Cold Spring visit
ed J. J. Fink the latter part Of last
week. j. .=t
J. Hinter IL hauling loes.
Miss Anna Lipineki of West Super
ior, Wis. Is the guest Of her parents
Mr.. and Mra Y. Lipinski.
The wedding bells are ringing for
Paul Pronzinski Jr. - *sszs. #
Another cold spell, Sunday the ther- +
mometer registered 46 degrees below
zero. =. : =
Miss Laura Simmons visited with
Miss Anna Weber Friday and Satur-
day. ~
Andrew Beck left for st. Cloud
Saturday. -.
Our liveryman and the Pike Greek
lady went to see 1.-THE Old Folks 1t
Home Tuesday. So. -,
A large crowd Of young folks gather
ed at P. Richter's Sunday evening",
Miss Anna Lipinski was the guest of
Miss Anna Weber Monday
v. Lipinski had a hay hauling bee
Thursday. -.
Misses Laura Simmons and Anna
Weber went to Little Falls Saturday
and nearly froze.
More books were ordered for our
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Posch have present.
ed their children with an organ.
%P. Kolica and daughter drove to the
Falls Tuesday.
John Tillman of Swan River was in
Pike Greek Wednesday morning.
Mrs. J. Dada of Little Falls visited
with Mrs. P. Smuda.
We are sure that a good intention
clothes itself with power.
Chas. Glaham is still very ill with
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Ignatius of Rail Prairie, who
is at the hospital, is steadily improv-
ing.
For rent or sale-Five room house
on Eighth street. Will sell on install
ment plan. q. 81. Powers.
704. 1st st. n.
FOR SALE-Fine farm 800 acres,
10 miles from Little Falls. Will be
sold at bargain. Inquire at Herald
otfioa
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-29
ROY AI ON

+ II & S
Jan ~ Mrs Gertrude Robbers
cane down from Little Falls Monday
Tor short visit with her parents.
Albert Borget' Of Melrose and Henry
Haekamp Of Sc. Cloud visited with
the family Of Steve Schwartz few
d lays the past week SSs!s .+5* eet.9$. et..
Harvey Muncy and wife and son
came Down from Bratnerd Wednesday
for 4. ehcrt visit With rele tives: . \, >.= =
Mrs Hicks r Of Buckman visited
friends in he village Wednesday and
Thursday. =, ~ ,,.* NJ. s-s.>>>
The l.: o. T. NJ. held q special
meeti g Friday evening. TX -
DR.. Chance made business trip. to
che cities Wednesday. ] - ~ ~
Miss Field Of sisseton is visiting
friends in the village. -.
Gene Smith. the clgarman was q
Business caller in the village Monday.
Green's or chestra ef Rices passed
through tho village Monday on No. &.
: DR.. E. G Beer drove over to Hold
jngford Monday.
H. Born-Ssturdsy. Jan. 23rd. to Mr..
q nd Mrs. A. Croeland, daughter.
Susie Dnn~imore who has been vi
ei ting ith friends IN th,' village the
past week. returned to her home in
G ratam Monday.
Jane Nesbit from the state univer-
sity arrived Saturday. Miss Nesbit
has been engaged by thevSschool board
to assist in the high school for the re-
mainder of the year.
Miss Edna Daily of Hudson, Wis.,,
is visiting with her uncle A. W.
s wanson.
A. c. Wilson has bought out the
business of JOS Eich and will put in
q complete line of machinery.
The Zangara Comedy company
played to a small audience Thurs
day evening at Bouck's hsA
Mis- Lucy Lisle, who teaches in No.
8. was sick Tuesday and her sister
Mamie taught in her place.
Robert Flint Of New Salem was
shaking hands with old friends in the
village Friday. He drove down to
Rices in the afternoon to visit his
parents.
Earl Rusel came up from st. Cloud
Saturday and spent Sunday with his
parents.
Photographer Nelson was down from
Little Falls Tuesday and pictures OF
rooms No. and No. s were taken.
The first game of basket ball played
IN Royalton was won by the locals
last Saturday night by very close
score. The score stood to at the
end Of the last half and accordingly
the tie must be played of. the firsI
team that scored winning the game.
The game started at 8 go. After play
ing q few minutes Of very fast basket
ball.. Miss Barnhart of Little Falls
tossed the ball into the basket, secnr
ing two for Little Falls. Soon after
Miss Richard of Little Falls threw thu
ball in and it stuck, that adding tw<
more to their score. Tracey Kobe o.
the locals next got the ball tangled II
the next securing two for the = locals
Miss Lambert for the locals got tn.
next basket. and then Miss Richard o.
Little Falls got the net basket, ani
then Tilly Kobe for the locals made
the ball stick in the basket, then thu
half ended with the score 6 to 6. Tht
last half neither side scoring. the til
was played off and the locals Won.
Tho limo nm.
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-29

We Y e will send you
alittle i of the Emul-
sion, Tree. 81
:, Re .,,re that 4,:is. pictsre n.
the form .. a label is o.: :at..s
wranner Of. every bottle Of
Lait44s.on YOU buy. s:j.5. NE. :s1 .
SCOT & BOVINE.
l7ser,'jsts
100 Pearl ! /. S!;;t J.
tocns sli
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-29

FOR SALE-Fine farm 800 acres,
10 miles from Little Falls. Will be
sold at bargain. Inquire at Herald
Office ~
Little Falls herald., 1904-01-29

Chae. Glaham is still very ill with
typhoid fever.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-25

A. G. Chaudoin went to Chattanooga
today.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-25
HERRlN, ILL.
Special TO the Nr70s.

Specialize the Mt7Os
Dry weather is the order of the day
Messrs. John and Willie Weddle were
somewhat disappointed last night when
they met the train, and their ribs we're
not there.
Robt Erwin says he is living fine
since his steak beater has home in
Herrin.
Messrs. jeff and James Hooper of
Whitwell, Tenn, arrived here last Sun
day.
Messrs. Geo, Pickett and Barney Ar
ledge lit in Herrin Tuesday. Work be-
ing crowded here, they went to No. 8
three miles west of Herrin, and are at
work.
Herrin looks like a country church
to-day as a large crowd went to Thebes
on the excursion.
Work has been little short for the
last two weeks, but it is believed they
will run full time now as they have
signed their contract with the Great
Northern Railway for twelve months.
Fred Raulston is all smiles as the for
tune teller told him that he would mar
ry and die at the age of go. Fred says
he don't know whether he will live
through all this or not.
Sam Hall and Geo. Bailey are we'll
pleased with this country,
Fred Raulston has an offer of posi-
tion in Butte, Montana, but don't know
what he will do yet.
Whltwell, Tenn, is we'll represented
here now
Best wishes to the News and readers.
Old Red.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-25
VICTORIA RIDGES.

Specialize The NezOS.
Eating peaches and watermelon is the
order of tie day.
Tom Billingsley entertained a num-
Der of friends Sunday
Mr.. Bill Moore still tips his hat to
the young ladies.
George Moore has made decided i'm.
provement in his singing,
J.H. Grant still hangs his hat at the
same old rack at a certain young lady's
house.
We went over to Sardis to hear the
class sing, and never heard any better
singing in my life. We we're over at Oak
Grove and the class asked me to invite
the Sardis class to come over and sing
for us some time.
DR.. Ellis OF Whitwell, was here Tues
day,
Will Vinzant and Hiram Jordan we're
visiting at Jack Webb's Sunday.
Miss Nellie Harris and Joe Fowler
were out buggy riding Sunday.
Miss Kizzie Richards and Mr.. Raw
lings we're out walking Sunday.
Miss Maggie Lewis, Lille Colt, Ella
Colt and Marie Colt took hack ride to
Inman Sunday. D. Griffith was the
driver.
AS we passed w. H. Jordan's the 9TH
err day we heard the organ going, and
Miss Matte Jordan singing 'over the
River Face l see."
There will be singing at w. H Jor-
dan Sunday, and everybody is invited,
The singing will be led by Mr.. AL Ket-
ner.
Would like to hear from Monteagle.
Miss Lula Grant looked pleased Sun
day.
Miss Mona Phelps was all smiles Sun
dry. Shade.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-25

Jackson Lee is sick with the fever,
we regret to learn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1904-08-25
A Warning to Mothers.

Too much care cannot be used with
small children during the hot weather
of the summer months to guard against
bowel troubles, AS rule it is only
necessary to give the child dose of cas-
tor oil to correct any disorder of the
bowels. Do not use any substitute, but
give the old fashioned castor OIL and
see that it is fresh, as rancid oil naus-
Gates and has a tendency to grippe If
this does not check the bowels give
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhOea Remedy and then dose of castor
oil, and the disease may be checked in
it's incipiency and all danger avoided.
The castor oil and this remedy should
be procured at once and kept ready for
instant use as soon as the first indica-
tion of any bowel trouble appears. This
is the most successful treatment known
and may be relied upon with implicit
confidence even in cases of cholera in
fantum. For sale by all druggists.