davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-28

Advertisements are published at the rate OF
mne dollar per square for one insertion and fiftJ
oents per square for each subsequent insertion
Rates by the year or for six or three montha,
application.
Legal and Onncial Advertising per square
Shree times or less 20: each subsequent :nser-
gion 20 cents per square.
Local notices 10 cents per line for one fnser-
sertion; 5 cents per line for each subsequent
consecutive insertion
Obituary notices over fvo lines 10 cents per
fine Simple announcements OF births, mar
vlages and deaths will be inserted free.
business cards IiVe lines or less, s5 per year,
ever nve lines, at the regular rates Of adver-
tisinR.
No local inserted for less than rs cents per
lAauo-
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-28
A National Bank Fails.

Washington Sept 2O.-Announce
mcut Of the closing Of the Minot ma
tialal bank of NIinot, y. d.. was made
Tuesday by tho comptroller of the
currency. f. b Chapman, national
bank o@amiuer, has bocn appointed
receiver lt has deposits Of about
$I.".uDu
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-28

Montreal que, Sept 2n.-Ihree
mol wore killed and Two fatally luJpr-
eel yesterday by the collapse OF
s7anoIl iu tho new parish church OF
g. CWoraude, a suburb OF this city.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-28

Don't take to eating in
va!ids' food and going
without the good things
of life because constipa-
ton has disordcred your
stomach. Celery King,
the tonic-laxative, regu-
lates the bowels and keeps
them right. 1t costs 25c.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-28
JOB PRINTING.

The Job department OF the PRESS Is complete
and affords facilities for doing the best class OF
work PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO LAW
PRINTING.
No paper win be discontinued until arrear>
ages al Q paid, except at the option of the pub
Usher. ,
Papers sent out of the county must be PAID
for In auYanCe.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-28
A Fatal Riot

Sow York. Sept One man was
killed. policeman seriously injured
aud Two other persons shot la an East
Side riot last eieht.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-28

EEThe time TO revise the tariff is
when revision is really needed to pro-
mote the business, Industrial and farm.
ing interests of the country. That con
dition does not exist now And re-
vision may safely come when protec-
tion is so universally recognized as the
settled policy of the United States that
the democrats. or free-traders will not
make il a party burlington
HaWkcyc.
ugT The statement that the democrats
and prohihitiouists have decided upon
Q fusion in Pennsylvania is a plain
hint that the I'D is to be kept in. a
constant state of agitation st. Louis
GluHr-Domorrat
IL vc were 90 adopt tlo principe
.lat our tar,n must be trimmed down
% correspond with aru concessions
mnntgd by other countries. how. then.
HauId wc deal with Great Britain.
which imposes mo- tariff m alIe shguu.
wa not. boo all fairness and consistency
De- compelled 10 remove our tariff al
.na..h,r e.. Imports from Great Hril
ala?
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-28
Removed from Office.
Ellis YarnaII Dies.

Philadelphia, Sept 2O.-Ellis Var
nall, one of the founders of the
Union League of Philadelphia died
here on Tuesday aged 81 years.
Only two of the founders of the
years Only two of the founders of the
Union League are now living. Mr.
Yarnall was a member of the delega-
ton that went to New York in Janu-
airy, 1863, to organize the Union
League in that city. He was nephew
Of Lucretia Mott, Ia famous aboli-
ZIONIST During the ICDellion he went
TO England in the interest of the
northern cause.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-28
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. II. MULLIN. Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ADVERTISING RATES:

Per year. ........'...''''''' ''''''.'..''ss VS w
II paid in advance .............. W
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-28
AN ALLEGED LAND GRAB.
Chicago Officials Claim that a Stee!
Company Has Appropriated Land
Worth 100000.

Chicago, Sept. 2O.-Action to re
claim S4,OO0C00 worth of land which
city officials assert has been appro-
priated by the Illinois Steel Co. at the
mouth of the Calumet river, was
started Yesterday by Commissioner of
Public Works Patterson. States At
torney Healy and Corporation Counsel
Lewis were asked by Commissioner
Patterson to proceed in the courts to
recover 200 acres of submerged land
which it is alleged the steel corpora
tion has added to it's property in the
past four years by encrOaching upon
Lake Michigan and the Calumet river.
The claim is made that the title to the
lands legally rests in the name of the
people of the state of Illinois.
With the development of the plans
for legal action upon the part of the
state and the city came the suspension
of Richard O'Sullivan Burke, who for
five years has been the citys harbor
engineer. Commissioner Patterson
charges Burke with neglect of duty
and inefIiciency." Burke is accused of
having failed to inform the city ofic-
ials regarding the encroachments of
the steel corporation, and of having
been unfamiliar with the situation. al
though it was clearly within his duties.
Removed from Office.
Washington, Sept. 2O.-The depart
ment of commerce and labor has is
sued an order removing Edward Boltz
and Charles w. Stevenson, Chinese in
spectors in the immigration service.
They were charged with assisting in
smuggling four Cinnamon into the
United States at Buffalo and with
swearing falsely at the hearing of
these Cinnamon, whose cases are now
before the United States commission
er at Buffalo. This is the first time
since the government has been en-
forcing the Chinese exclusion act that
an inspector has been found guilty of
such an offense.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1905-09-28
FINANCIAL IMPROVEMENT.
Democratic Soothsayers All at Sea
Regarding the Treasury
Condition.

With third of September ended, the
governments income for the month
mas been 81 200, 900 in excess of its out
go. For the first ten days of Septem-
her, 1904, the balance was on the other
side to the extent of about $40, 900.
Expenditures for September thus far
have been slightly above those of the
corresponding time last year, but the
revenue has made a much larger in
crease. Customs and internal revenue
have each made gains in this month,
as compared with year ago but the
receipts from miscellaneous sources
have fallen off somewhat, says the ST.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
Some of the democratic papers a
week ago were figuring on a treasury
deficit of $4,000 900 for the fiscal year
which will end on June 30 next. They
were saying that the treasury officials
from Secretary Shaw down. were get
ting uneasy over the outlook. The sit
uaucn at that time did not justify any
fears. Since then the situation has i'm
proved. 1t is safe to say that neither
Secretary Shaw nor any other treasury
official is feeling the slightest uneasl-
ness over the financial prospect
From the beginning of the fiscal year
1906, which started on July l. 1905,
the deficit has been S17000,0OO. For
the same period a year ago the deficit
was $24 10000 That $24,000,0O0 of a
shortage at the end of the first third of
September, 1904. remained unchanged
to the close of the fiscal year on June
50, 1905. The deficit for the year was
24000O00 On the same basis of cal
CulatiOn the deficit for the year which
will close at the end of next June
would be about its present figure. St7.-
| 600 600. 1t may vary few millions
| from this amount, but there is as good
a chance that it will be below this
mark as above it. In any case nobody
is alarmed. In September 1904, poor
| Parker and some of his associate dupes
were procaiming. on the basis of the
deficit along to that time. that the
shortage at the end of the year on
June 80. 1905, would be $l5O0OO .0G0.
1t was S24OO0,O00 instead The sooth-
sayers who have been foretclling a
| $50. 900 600 deficit for the current fiscal
| year are likely to be nearly as far
astray in their forecasts.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-05

Ul JlIh ,Nl0lI % t3i9TE5as 70 5ElTDJ9H 10
AN indictment In theft federal eaurtsisg
one thing that Seemsi toifeaze thel lieef
trsistf managers 10 0aes noe otaem has
pleaded guilty foiss reason, sasi hts
puts9 it, tliat5t6 haveisu indiutmeiit
hanging cover HIM q#edld soens kin shifa4l
It is a good thing that tiieresis s5nie'
thing whiehIwilg tosieh these felIowsik
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-05
no Core q sackina He,fer.

AS all daifylheAS know There is no
greater nnisanee onssa dairy farm than
a. Or da better addicted to the habit
Of sucking herself 0and s0thera animals
In the head says Mos tensenS i'm Amer
lean GultivafaHw Itds not only the loss
of the milk thatliis sustained, sbilt it
would aeseem IHhat ionensach animal
would fndtce others to Fcontract, sthe
habit We have had our share of this
trouble with heifers. Sjis0 enuh esesiM
9 Insert q the sucking heifer'sa nose
an ordinary buff riiig JdstsBefore I'M
sorting the ring slip on Ii two common
iron harness rings OF course the hafa
ness rings are to suspend loosely after
the bull ring has been iaseftetIL This
is the trick Of IT. BY adding more than
one loose ring the animal can iii no
way prevent them from dropping In
the mouth when 1T attempts to suck!
Brass bull rings can be Purchased at
almost any hardware store for % cents
each, and the common harness rings
cost but a FEW cents per dozen. ~
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-05


he must be to Justify his letting go.
That dependsN oh7al Mama man who
hss heeRi asesbd uiaRrfb wfstkeaB lshisssfe
should for his healttfH sHE esIak err isuit
enEdeA6oiD idoHg ,snhisostraslst iadasxs,
BAIT stehhdsi5sfx Mei think thatihel
has earned the right to do onYy Just 30
n1.Bcin hard, wxir1sis hes ssEikeoabing
and Of just that kind RfShnR Be Efeaily
HEHsnHm1dU sIfhisbIshouRli sAG tnesl5id
naanis privilege! sss5S e6t 10 s1Eq n1adsaoc
sanaaD sFIt 10 sssIssn
bwe Ore eoftesn Sffi fgsfe is TIE hi5qt best
place to Keep = Seed corn after IT has
been selected and 81 ttiiIer.eed = Ill a
general way !. if may be said any place
is good, where the frost will not touch
it during the wTiInlter, ua This iis may pe
down IN g dry llaE5 IRo pettars place
than this7f0r 1T may he jn an attic err
unusedoo chamber sof 1.-THE house The
barn, the cornerfbn andHoteri the grain
binslareaeaeh bad pinces for itK ANY
way, 1T needs picking and drying be-
fore it is frozen, or; no matter how
good care you may take a0f it during
the winter you will be simply caring
''bSf5tSlSn liz 1890 nssss In d5ns1ss
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-05
Z 7 = u - 10 2 3 = 2 2
PRINCE OF LAGRANGE

sAy, and tt followsathat when she has
served herutime as a5mflker she will
bring In quite good return for beef
a. duality not to be Host account OF in
dairy cattle Another point + think q
good one Is that the, Gnernseys are 81
great deal more quiet y, their disposI7,
ton than any of the other dairy breeds.
They are not subject toI diseases where
good care isTths custom and are lhaEdyo
vigorous aniInalss 5They are also3easYs
keepers and keep up largend ows of
milksdurings the7y earslsi The Guernsey
bull Prince of Lagpargeg whose bpic.l
ture is here reproduced fromR Hoard,sE
pairyHan, heads the herd,sof J6hni NJ
Gaaelsaa t Isisdairy farm Enaarn Aiken.
SRD13 sxsn mast loodos d9iH nabma0 sia
r. "a
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-05

Hickman RED yYeAd eis IFal leasters GypS
sy. Yalieyss Beftz ats.iifTeIiss pfoIffic, Perl
fectiidh, Rsfgger saahd Lebahdna sa1HssI 81
Ranking the several varieties as to
yfeld, sssiefgh# pefo basAai 8 af ffetein
c6iife e5ssi 66ait 10y fe9a ,oi25a
points rs Wright 5effgt 1b7e per s1b5dtslI4s andD
p6ofii f7Ftts bflad dtlFas vafae-
tfes lfs Elsbgy Efdriys
R sf Niggs Niger, P o dai7a.g gaae = gd
Prolific Valley, Red Wonder, Demo SeIh SCI
cfssIIt a4ittis lcta sRefsqqeas IesEavaaS Faat
tfIbpi8 ger, iiiy{k I'D fsIIssg esNsfilS
pf622eo d dfhite D geReraifs ~ aReat6ofy bF
the state. While the NIealy does very
%eiP sIBdA "a aHeYf Ia III Up hnsa, MiIsleaiI1e
dfsap pp6inffng 1854 sffqg5iis 48fsEf
especially the B6tf65h hints so8f Sdis \
saatabe smoa1s hi risial ftvlatsdf greatEr
tsaE9AaSi e6t saYaR eli ghaa dafaaH seaflt1il
tifs siWsI sIk bns nd :0IodssbsTE nzo1i
pasagfRlHtb 41alfP tfBs9 dhrSsf tin seeeeada
iBgs G9gsg sIIS It'll; u
cate That ffgshlttd feIten lkefHSg seq psi
a t3 El glE IS yeSJfs Jtthgan5a IFS
amqqpE ofsdaeed upon 1f5E4e ss5ApIn At
BaEnA lagads50f the statesdpin bns ys5 4
/ .shui aerqeal sseasesssaseBts 22ite22 has
proysd rtheb est sat isfs etsqrg DATE for
seedia 8 iDotta llatit rda of 81 gpsster with ]
Sept d15 fexhanghest 40 y6eldsdi 10 smod
/ Experiments extending over series
Of ithantaenn gbarss5aavel fiited stD gsh0W
ons1 Tlled average saipyn eraihu frpmt ti1ei
use Hof seed FROM which ItAe nsHan
and hight grains havew baem removed
by Disc eef the tanning riailIs salshohgn
three seasons out Of the thirteen sfhe 4
first grade gave LARGEST yields sg7osf
In view of the possibility of ans una1
favorable season and Of tie fact that
a more uniform seeaiug seandpe Sc
cured b byodremoving theDisshrunken,
broken and extremely small grainsga
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-05

NO. T7GR0WN, FROM LARGE CHAINS. no;
aolf 99ssdgif IL I Il Ssn dsi7
the station womb ,aadyisat doing this
bufzwnnh1b mot ahoidt oiItaany hnpeIthats
mere gfadiug Of the seadosxiA produce
aspermane nt imprey ement in NAeats9
Eheoseleetinn coz large sasr cnmparedt
withs small .laeadsi IdoesI NOT spronise2
nuahsih the wa5nof Ifnpfo yenlerltk svso
ePer1na aent inaproy enent IN wheat
must be based Upon the selection Of
plants, as a. whole rather thai, upon
parts oofo plants sE7eellensees due to
hereditaryn influences must beyodistanrn
gnishad from excellence due to- enYirnnsf
ment 1uisa9T 4sng2I silsntz ,2Gfgnl.
.r,-.4y "a s.ssl3 = es,a ..4sr.-f7 Z; IN
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-05


One of the. great land movements Of
the near f1ulftlre fts Is lbe, coInectl9n
with the Sc pAnt of tfle fant I'd be
brought g under ifriga5 ion hy2 the great
raela nation salsenses uaaea'ta kPnobg the
general COY erffnfaHh ySomeDfuthsiaaps
Desirable ard ipFod uestyed iesdtHral
section uaf itlaatdNhale .6oufary sain ssill
deveieFnn5h 10 oomnedfion nius tmsithesef
seheAlesesI saGGosgsq sdf is hsIIIan sas0
slnod wsn uisdt 4eaa 5 4sss ssssEEs noon1ssia yeI
sHfs a2qlSHiRit 6 4hdg asf1e fEdRBffz lis
living of the man who OWLS. iii. ( 81
Iaea faifha7 9tfhf88fgip tic lfFaifie secfi5ffs
II aa' fa wEea of f. SIX 9afsa 3i p
IanQthers from $500. We knox of a Ger
593 ~ fgR aEs T ofr pa
Iand he makes oysrs 5 ls Ap4 81 gggssf ffsler
Pms asw ii il tbs lgdsfoaa Eslsss laagt
'5pGiqq1 dslbf li8 - EfRHEiiIfH9n yT ,gb9i
country, While the other is. AIk%A1 EgEsst
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-05


We are asked whether It pays farm
er to save his own garden seeds. We
think not, as, a egeneraI thing. "a few
sorts; such as pumpkin, sqnaslI,ouIeDon,
cucumber. beans :ando peas. iffn Is sy.ell
to- sase9sbut for ahe rest they can fbe
more cheaply obtained froII15i SOME ref
able Bseed hDtIsel 5lrf Ish0aiIddn ots1fail
to save his own seed corad, Eho oSwSeveefF,i
and the saving of vt is one or the lfih0st
" sS,;, ,.sps
arar.,-oa vi, tara ,a4s soiSsslt5s It
SsI an. srslsb ss,EsS sfszs isosF !,
aashIE1 1of 81 a, 6aI
suioen $500 49, 'neS snou'u os shH't
"a 5as3 19aH III 5fs1s nSsreaolsT fasV
.ss,M .hus .5I1 div 78I9arS 3naus usbnac
a Irlend writes US lnqulrlh.gl1 WnsaslSEntefafFl
gTIf II ia lS ~ g YYqs HIS I9S ssE guy pr
I h9ti "a gfpnnd ~
Wstitsoa AsessAs g ssBas lab
eaeFeE iszaAo 2 eeteera tiIae 10 Aseta lnesel
trees IMAM just as, soon6 as atney asibst
lliFoiiea ssss Daf99 aslsoesre una Z ~ very
aly az 5is Want aln1n spiah
sslsaleVef sen iioSeyeT 'elae Top OF lhe
srs siioslfu pc cut pflek e.
VIII 'le feiuveu ivy sgslen l rprt tssig
are e snouiu pe ~ e ~ SIZE hor
.tans no' oser slls ipl Is ss
.n l,.se a.as az W. W. @ VII pe l1ore
Icy e = anY WI s5 5lake pe19sr
trees sllai = iarsel ohes are seieeled
1o.lyl, 4. III Isl 15iYs
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-10-05

zone iof the LATEST etiticatfona4 CENTER
prisess Is the special daily train sent
out b. creamery coippar nv for the
purp & armers IN the rich
lands Of Northwestern s Missouri and
southwestern Iowaaa The train car
ried an exhibition car with dairy appli-
ances and dairy maehipery Of every
sort. Other cars We're fitted up 10 seat
an audience Experts in dairying gave
short fhiks satspach stopping place, the
useE Of appliances being demonstrated
ana instruction given on feeding stunts
and balanced rationss The success Of
the enterprise was such that in many
places THE, trains facilities proved too
small, and overflow and outdoor meet
ings Were necessary snoI5 ba sts Taq II
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-12
One Dollar Saved Represents Ten
Dollars Earned.

The average man does not save TO
exceed 10 per cent OF his earnings.
He must spend 50 in living expenses
for every dollar saved That being
the case. he cannot be too careful
about unnecessary expenses. VERY
often few cents properly invested.
like buying seeds for his garden. will
save several dollars outlay later on
II is the same in buying Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. II costs but a few cents.
and bottle Of IL In the house often
saves doctors bill OF several dol
lars For sale b. all druggists.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-12
Notice for Bids

Public notice is hereby given that
school district No. /. Mesa county
viii receive bids for the erection OF
two school rooms in Crawford addi-
ton, up to 6 o'clock. July 10. 1905.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Office OF the secretary.
357 Main street
District reserves right to reject
sny and all bids
W. A. MARSH.
Secretary.
First publication. July I. 1905.
Last publication. July Is. 1905.
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-12

PillgE TOPS O EzIs Saturday ii
lse szEh- C. = sore
5Oe-szu-- z5e see and 81 park
ages. 81 re G r store
soa=sn lave Foz tr5=d ~ For
sale ~ TIE G. = s-o-s
Yen l0= rates =zst "a re Colo-
rzdo Ljdlzud 81. D=nFsr z11 r.
sI
5oGszl- lsed one means 10 uss
% zlNzFz- sample ez1 70 - lad Il
r1s g = sore
Gel Tolr zppl.Czrio- n NOW fo-
telephone zzd Fo1r 1zzs W1u y
ia the rev directory
Erz George N Cas-5zrlsfu has
-z1url=1 from A. zEr=1d=d visit 70
relatives AID frl=nds II Chiezzo-
When you ne=5 any 1szTy hzaling.
cali for Barton L P-z-t- ard zzt ahsI-
lzrgs transfer wagons 70 90 ths work
Rates r=zso1zb1=
Doz Il Clark has -zEsu the zzsrez
,or TIE Aetna Accident Cozpsny.
Erh hszdquzrtsrs A. ths Mutual Life
o5es
N1sa =alt q plszss1- izLz-
tive tEz- is easy 20 take ard certain
70 scrs Use Chan berlztn'z Sto-uzca
z1d L1Tsr Tablets For sale by al
druEEfsEs
The LAXATIVE s1ee- q Chamber
lzl1's Siouseh and Liver Tablets Is
50 agreeable and 50 natural thzr Tou
do not realize j. is the eject of Z
Tie Iittls enid Of Mr. and Mrs
AEth1r Brown On Fruit ridge. who
Ezs tz1lT burlsd yesterday is re
eoreri1z from rhs effects of TIE zc-
eldzu-
The mayor and city council q this
HirT have received zu Invitation from
RE cou-it-ee having IL charge Cat
-lsIeu day a. Guuntaou. 70 pz--Ici-
pate % ne Celebration Of thai sTsn-
o. July % and Il
51s- arrived-sVerEth il The
sodzy Ike Fum packs and zdzFt-
erz-ths moz- complets line ever han
dIed in The eiry. The Primrose Jew
eirr L Musie Company
me Prosr=ss is the place 10 get
l1s hnssE and sEesrssf ot bread and
t1s cakes and pies for your table
ETerEthinE fresh Prompt deliver
les- II yOu are not q patron Of the
Progress. see thzt you become one
Remember that you can get the
bes- lreEy service by pztrouizing
Barton 4 Plstt. corner Fifth and Col
orsdo- EFeTF care taken 70 give
their customers the very best OF ser
Tiee- Horses that give satisfaction
and rigs that are clean and attract
I've.
s.. OurzF and return. Sunday.
July 1s. Grand excursion under the
auspices Of the Modern Woodmeu Of
Amsrlca- Special train viii leave Al
$50 AN. July 1s. Returning. leave.
Ourag Al . O'Clock midnight ET-
eTFO1e invited to take advantage Of
these cheap rates TO spend Sunday
IN the Gem Of the Rockies. 5 G.
HUM. agent
The Indian boys band ali accom-
pang the srcursionisrs Eho 20 to
OuraT sunday July lf. on the train
70 Be run b. the Modern Woodmen
Of America over the Denver & Rio
Grande. and Elll render music along
The route The Grand Junction base
ball team wiu also 20 10 Ouray on
the special. and in the afternoon viii
cross bats Eith the Ouray team
On Thursday evening the Women
Of v WoOderaft will give their big pub
iic entertainment al the Auditorium
Arrangement for this entertainment
have been making for weeks and il
promises 10 be a great success The
program Will consist Of the iusralla-
tiOn Of officers. vocal and instrumen-
,al music and other features The
admission viii be lsc. refreshments
extra
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-12
Buy IL Now.

Sow is the time to buy Chamber
lalu's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, u Is certain to be needed
sooner or later. and when that time
comes you will need it badly-you
viii need Il quickly Buy it now 1t
may save life For sale by all drug
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-12
CHOLERA INFANTUM.
Child Not Expected to Live From
One Hour to Another. but Cured
by Chamberiain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy

Remedy.
Ruth. the little daughter OF E y.
Dewey Of Agnewvflle. Va, was ser
iousiy III OF cholera infanfum last
summer. we gave her up and did
not expect her to live from one hour
to another" he says. Il happened
10 think OF Cham berlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. and
got bottle Of il from the store. In
i've hours / saw change for the
better We kept on giving IL. and
before she had taken the half OF one
small bottle she was we'll" This
remedy is for sale by all druggists
The daily sentinel., 1905-07-12
omce fnr Rent

We have TWO good Offices in the
Canon block for rent. which Eln Be
ready for occupancy about July 20
STRIKER & ADAMS.
By Orson Adams. Jr
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-24
HAIGHr 6 FREEsE MUDDLE.
The ReceiYership in Philadelphia Is
 Restored.

Boston, May 23.-By an agreement between the receiver and counsel for the firm filed in the United States cir cult court this afternoon. subject to the approval of the court, James D. Colt was given the power of permanent receiver of the Haight & Freese Co.,, brokers, and the receivership in Phila, delphia is restored. This action is the direct outcome of Colts suit against William H. Lillis, of Winchester, vice president of the company, and various Boston banking institutions, to secure control of s2O0,000 of assets belonging to the Haight & Freese Co.,, and which are alleged to have been concealed from him. This suit was to have been heard to-day in the United States cir cult court. About twenty-five former employees of the concern appeared in the federal building. -.--s- After several conferences the agree ment was filed with the court. It stip- ulates that Colt shall be joined with J. H. McNeal as co-receiver in Philadel- phia, if approved by the court in that 1 Jurisdiction.