davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
TO GIVE TEACHERS a VOICE.
superintendent Chancellor Is Plan
ming Two Advisory Bodies.

A board Of supervision and a teachers
advisory council are being organized 10y
Supt. Chancellor. of the public schools TO
aid him in the work OF school administTa-
ton.
1t was said by him that such advisory
bodies were employed In Paterson, n J.,
and proved an unqualified success, and he
wished to avail himself of such advice
to avoid any possibility OF favoritism.
The duties OF the board of supervision
viii consist in advising the superintend-
ent in the promotion Of teachers and all
other matters pertaining TO the school ad-
ministration 1t will be composed of the
superintendent, as chairman; the two as
sistant superintendents, and nine officials
Of the school system appointed by the
board, and it is TO have an official status.
The teachers advisory council, 70 con-
sist OF eight white and nine coIOTed teach
ers. viii be divided into two entirely sep
arate and distinct councils, with DIT.
Chancellor as a member of each without
the privilege Of holding office. This coun-
ell is 10 deal with all matters concerning
the welfare of the teachers. It viii, how
ever have no official status. Miss Ida NJ.
DAILY and Miss Carl Garrison have been
selected already and other members viii
be chosen one at a time.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
REFORM WORK FOR MOTHERS.


children through
children inclined believe
She that shoppes do children carefully
S 0 O
in
children Possibly would
children suted-by should
wholly
Of the
at
children n
in
it
children unaccOmpan
in without protest from their
little
sitting them
examples by using
easily
arelessnesa
a to visit
children included
in the conversation explanations
in all
which their elders they generally
have their n all things
Think without compensation
and not Of the protesting
OF healthy
Across the rebellion Indoor
pIaytme after the tast
was finished Where she failed accepting his BRADEEN
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
WILL REMAIN AT PRINCETON.
DIR. West Declines OHer of PresI-
dency of Massachusetts Tech"

Princeton. y. J.. Nov. After a de-
liberation Of several weeks Prof. Andrew
Fleming West, dean Of the graduate
school at Princeton. has declined the Of
fer Of The presidency Of the Massachu-
setts Institute Of Technology. When
DR.. West was seen tonight he said:
The invitation appealed 10 me very
strongly. but after full deliberation l
have declined it, solely because 7 am
convinced that ] ought to remain in
Princeton and help develop the graduate
school, and continue my efforts in be-
hah Of the proposed graduate college
The decision viii doubtless come as a
surprise 20 the educational world at
large. though it should not. when Mr..
Vests interest in Princeton's affairs
are considered If Eas be who agitated
the advisability Of adopting the famous
7reeeptorisl system. He started the
graduate school here, too.
II was due 20 bis Efforts that Grover
Cleveland chose Princeton as his home.
No man ever connected with Princeton
was more loved and respected than Or.
West is lie stands for all that is
Princeton's. and his decision 70 remain
has been received with the sincerest sort
Of gladness by students. faculty. and
alumni
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
JoNADABs THREE YEARS OLD.
Independent Order Celebrates Anni-
versaFy at PythiaB Hall.

The independent Order Sons OF JOuadab
celebrated the third anniversary Of the
organization Of the order at Pythian Hall
last night. James A Clarke, past chief
and chairman Of the arrangement conf
mittee, presided and introduced the speak
ers. They were Greed NJ. Fulton, Judge
J. ". Nicnol. Rev ]. D. Mclaughlin. and
Rev. Mr.. Grouse. Letters expressive Of
interest I'm the order and regret at not be-
ing present were read by Mr.. Clarke from
President Roosevelt. Admiral W. 5
Schley, B. II. Warner. Secretary George
S. Wilson, of the Beard Of Charities; John
\. Joyce, District Attorney =. W. Baker,
and Senator Henry L. Burnham
At the conclusion OF the addresses. re-
freshments were served. The following
committees were in charge:
Executive committee-James A. Clarke
chairman; Capt. J. c. Daley. F. FitzSim-
mons, n. p. McGrath, II. J. O'Day. o. w
Bradt, ]. n. Bangs. II. \. Warner. David
Poore. ". J. Armstrong.
On PTinting-Grand Chief J. g. Daley
Grand Secretary J. J. Speliman.
On Tefreshments-JOhn {. Daley, F.
Fitzsimmons NJ P McGrath
On talent-J. \. Clarke, J. c. Daley, J.
J. Spellman,
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
MOTHERS GEESE. I"

Mothers Geese"-a new broOd-the
joint work of George Barr Baker. George
&C. Chappell, ard Oliver Herford, has
made timely Thanksgiving appearance
from the publishing house OF Dodd. Mead
& Co.. New York The letter press. the
quality Of paper. and the forty-odd clever
Illustrations by T. Gilbert White guaran-
tee the reception OF the book, which Is
bound to catch the holiday trade. A
great deal OF authorship has been pressed
into service for light production which
bears no evidence OF labor, but Is rather
the ebulition Of witty nonsense from
three talented men bent upon literary
diversion.
An insight into modern life and a gift
for rhyming are responsible for the jim
giles strung together in Mother Goose
style, For example:
Bye, BABY Bunting
Sisters gone a-hunting
With the hounds % chase the cub;
Mothers At the Country Club
Playing bridge. some wealth to win
To roll BABY Bunting in.
There vas a little girl
And she took a little whirl
And then was forced to atone sau.e
But the more she tried the more she cried
For when she good she was lonesome
Hickory, Dickogy. Dock.
The bEll rsa Up the stock
The stock rzn down
The bull left town.
Hickory. DiokoTy. Dock.
New coats hung on Old racks" Is a
/ condition as peculiar TO the book trade as
any other, but as long as there IS a de-
mand for slang fables, 1imericks, and non
sense verses, authors will be found TO
cater to it. 1t is to be hoped that Mother S
| Geese" will grow wiser from the slaps
ans slams sprinkled as moral provender
little volume
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Dr. RubIe Accepts a an.

DR.. W. a. Ruble has accepted "a call
from the General Conference Of the Sew
enth-day Adventists TO the secretaryship
Of the general conference medical mis-
sionary department, to succeed DIT. J. L.
Froom. DR.. Ruble is a graduate of the
Battle Creek College. He was connected
for many years with the Claremont Union
College in Africa. DR. Ruble's knowledge
Of medicine will make him a valuable ad-
dition Of the Washington SanatoTium 4
Takoma Park. DIT. Froom, who resigns
the position. was the first secretary Of
the association. He takes charge Of a
sanatorium at Portland Greg
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02

William Marion Smith. a clerk in the
Office of the auditor for the Navy De
partmens. is tired of being a Smith.
He says the Smith is a nuisance to him.
and the cause of no end Of worry and
tribulatons.
He announced that his relations with
the Smith clan are severed for good
benceforth. and that he viii assume q
name which he made himself-the real,
homemade article-the name of Irby-
smith.
Il is feared. now that the ice has been
broken. there will be a rush for home
made names from the Smith camp, ana
that in the not far distant future the
beautiful name Of Smith will have dis
appeared from the social directory Of the
United States.
William Marion Smith. who was born
near Albany, KY, August p, 1S'i' Is II
dire earnest. as evidenced by the fact that
Yesterday he filed a petition in the Dis
trict Supreme Court to pass a decree
changing his name to William Marion
1rbysmith.
on his last birthday. so it is stated III
the petition. he had an Inspiration, anu
decided to add Irby to his name as
prefix TO Smith,
Not Properly Identified
II is not without much thought ana
deep and painful cogitation that smith
decided 10 become an IrbysmIth- He
declares on oath that as the purpose or
ones name Is 20 identify him from all
other persons, a name which is so COM
monty recurring as William smith, OF
even William NJ Smith, does not properly
identify an individual He asks to be per-
mitted to prefix to his surname the word
'Irby.-' this being his mothers maiden
name.
It is not because he has obligations TO
fulfill as Smith that he wants 10 get
away from himself. on the contrary, he
declares under oath that there are no
suits pending OF judgments outstanding
against him under the name OF William
Marion smith. nor is he surety on any
bond or other obligation. nor is he en-
deavoring to do anything wrong or un-
lawful
But the real cause of his determination
10 drop his Smith is because IT Is difIl-
cult to find his name in the city difec-
tory" He says there are so many VIII
lam Smiths. perhaps more than any other
name" Again, the letters constituting
his initials. ne states, are the letters OF
the abbreyiation of William (Wm-), and
this has caused confusion about tele-
grams He claims that there are also
other W. NJ. Smiths here and elsewhere
and that there has been much confusion
about mail. a condition which he believes
can be remedied only by change OF
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
JUSTICE ALVEY IS LAUDED.
Bench and Bar Pay Tribute TO His
Memory.

Amid appropriate surroundings. District
of Columbia and Maryland judges. JUS
tices, and jurists met yesterday at the
rooms Of the Criminal Court 20 voice
their sentiments Of love. respect. and rev.
erence for the high qualities OF one Of
their own who IS no more. and also 10
express their deep sorrow at the great
loss sustained op account Of the death
Of the late Chief Justice Richard H. Al
vey.
The members Of the bar OF the Dis
trict, including the Bar Association. the
justices Of the Court of Appeals and Of
the Supreme Court Of the District of Co.
lumbia, and representatives Of the bar Of
Maryland. adopted resolutions setting
forth the sense Of the meeting. Ad-
dresses were made by Chief Justice Shep-
p1rd Of the Court of Appeals. Chief Jus
tice Clabaugh, Of the District Supreme
Court: r. Ross Perry. II. L. Davis. sam
uel Maddox, and George WhitelOck, OF
Baltimore. who represented the Mary
land bar. In addition 10 the members OF
the bench and bar there were present
atIHe meeting the three sons Of the late
Justice Alvey-Frank Alvey. Of Beau
mont. Tex; T. Frederick Alvey. OF this
city. and Charles Alvey, OF Hagerstown,
Nd, with members Of their families.
Eleven o'clock was the hour set for the
meeting. Chief Justice Sheppard was
chosen chairman, and appointed the fol-
lowing members Of tue bar a committee
on resolutions; r. Ross Perry, Henry E..
Davis, W r. Mattingly, Nathaniel WI
son. Melville Church. J. J. Darlington, A.
s. WorthipgtOn, George E. Hamilton. A.
a. HOehling. jr.. Samuel Maddox. d. v
Baker and +. ID Mckenney. Mr.. Perry
read the resolutions. anC voiced the wish
es Of his associates when he asked that
"a copy be sent to the family of the
late chief justice, and that the resolu-
tions themselves be communicated to the
Court Of Appeals Of the District.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
wimodnughsis Hear Lecture.

In connection with the work of the
Wimodaughsis a lecture was given at the
clubhouse, 1919 New York avenue, last
night by Prof. 6. II. Gerry on Charles
Dickens TWO of the works of the great
novelist David Copperfeld" and a Tale
Of Two Cities''-were selected. Prof.
Gerry viii on next Thursday lecture on
Eva Norcross. the superintendent, is
making an effort to develop the social
side of the club. Two euchres viii be
given and a number of social events
arranged. Special attention is being de-
voted to French, German, dressmaking,
and millinery
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Chrysanthemum show to Open.

a real treat in the display of chryssn-
themums viii be opened to the public
next Thursday. November s. and will con-
tinue one week. al the grounds Of the
Horticultural Department in charge Of
Col. Charles s Bromwen and the land
scape gardener and horticulturist. George
H. Brown. The exhibition will exceed in
beauty that 10 be made by the Agricul-
tural Department.
II will be a daylight exhibition. begin
ming al SD a. N. and closing al ?. m.
On Sunday IL viii be opened during the
same hours.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
ALTAR BOYS ARE HOSTS.
Ut. stephens Church Benefits by nn
Entertainment and Dance.

1t. stephens Church Dement'S ny m
Entertainment and Dance.
The altar boys Of ST. Stephens Church
gave al entertainment and dance at the
National Rifles armory last night for the
beneht of the church. The programme,
which was under the direction OF Thomas
Trodden. jr. consisted Of a play. Sheri-
dams School House" followed by a
number of vocal and instrumental selec-
tions.
The following was the cast;
Pelsea-ia. Daniel n Stanton; FatS Bolivar. L.
Co1uor. g Perkins, L. Feene; Abe Comcob
Callagaan; Clarde Lisbsfoot 4 Poore: Frank
Nfrrrivell A. Dulf,: Dick Merriwsu. G. Laurenzie !;
Harry Grant Rslpb Cogswell; Dusty Roads, +.
INLAND: Jake Wool. r. LcaC Tom Ssvyer I.
Fabey: Russell johnson. D. inland Adam Porter
John Fahey Bill Simmons. ). Cannelli sam
searum. Z. Batcmani Humphrey Geodyear. X
Cogsuel Phil Cummings. r. r Hege, ID. GeIry
Nleyers. W. Jewell. Elmer Summers, J. DALEY
Dave scott c. PooTe. Sherry Winters John Faulk-
uer: Herbert CaulihoWer, e. kCrby Slueesem
Quick J. Fabey: ElAraim Brown. J. Panott. Silas
Carrot c. Counori Charles Hawkins T. Grove.
Bill Stops J. D0nohoe, Willie Cabbage T.
NoOuan; Percy Beans u. Mshouer Bin StFinger.
c. DouOhoe: John Glover joseph Fahey; Jimmie
Hopkins. T. Cooper Archibald smith, J. scauloH;
Frank Saunders J. Haniey Hiram Simpson. J.
Leary. Earl NcrTis ]. Cheyalicr Reubsu ketchum
l.. INLAND. Abraham Stone. 7. Kelly: Jm Perkins,
W Dixon. and Rufus Sage, John Mckee.
4 patriotic solo and chorus was rem
dered by Master John ChevalieT and class.
followed by a recitation. Sheridan $
Ride by Master Franklin r. Howe.
Fare Thee Weir was sung by Mast {
John Faulkner. and a violin solo was rem
dered by Master Joseph Daily. a Jockey
dance and the grand finale by the entire
class concluded the musical portion Of the
programme, which was followed by dane
ing
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
Judge Yeomans, Body Sent Home.

The remains OF Judge James D. Yeomans
were conveyed to East Aurora. y. Y. last
night at o'clock for final interment
Services were held yesterday at 4 o'clock
in the Yeoman apartment in the Cumber-
land. Rev Charles D. Greene. of the Cal
vary Baptist Church, officiated. At the
conclusion Of the services the body was
taken to the railroad station, accompanied
by the relatives and friends Of the de-
ceased The funeral viii be held in East
Aurora this morning.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
stiIl,nws smiles; IT'S a Girl

Public Printer suliings yesterday after
noon was being congratulated by his
many friends upon his most recent bless
ing The occasion was the arrival of the
brightest Cf little daughters into his
household. who was born 10 the proud
parents yesterday morning at II O'Clock.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02

HOusekeepers In Need of a Maid
should avail themselves of The Herald's
want ad column. One advertiser received
twenty answers from an ad and secured
a good girl the first day. The charge is
only cent a word. Phone Main 300
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
FnnernI of ~. o. Denison.

Funeral services viii be held at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon over the remains Of
William Q. Denison, at his late residence,
500 Seventh street northwest. Rev. Talia-
ferro Thompson, pastor of the lexington
Presbyterian Church. will oficiate and in
terment viii be in Rock Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
For an Evening appearance.

a
line the
atracdvy carried
of
wonch belt showing design ribbon embroidery soft pastel
a
\ which
to
n from with
wide full fnH matching
tine skir mscrdo front jbot
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
HE'S TIRED OF SMITH
Inspiration Comes tOMember
Of Extensive Family.
WANTS TO BE IRBYSMITH

For Purpose of Better Identification
William Marion Smith Asks Court
TO Disguise Name with Prefix-Many
bear His Present Name, and the
Result Is Much Annoyance.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE CORCORAN GALLERY OF ART
will reopen 10 the public on SUNDAY
November T. 1906, at 1:90 o'clock p. na., and
will be open 10 the public every Sunday
thereafter AT the same hour until further
notice. Admission free. I, B. MCGUIRE.
Director.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02

Richard Mansheld's production of Ib-
sens Peer Gynt." seen in Chicago for
the first time on Monday night, requires
Over four hours for its presentation. run
ming until after midnight
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02

His Child is the name Of the little
one-act thriller in which Cissy LOTUS
viii be seen IN vaudeville on her forth
coming tour OF this country. She gave
an invitation matinee performance Of Il
for the benefit of her friends, in New
York yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-02

There has been another pustpCnement
OF the premiere OF Mrs. Leslie Carter in
her new play, Cleo in which she will
b. seen Tor the first time free from the
Belasco guardianship. Il may now be the
middle of December before she makes
her debut in the new venture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-06
JAPANESE MOTHER
KEEPS HER CHILD

Hieano before Judge De Bolt made
return TO a writ of habeas corpus for
possession of child aged II. kiono
Naltashma She says che is the lawful
wife of petitioner. Tetsuzi Nakashima.
and the own mother of the child and
of two other children by the same hus-
band. From the time of marriage to
petitioner until they left Japan. about
seven years ago. she and all Of her
children. ms well az her husband. were
for the most part supported by her
parents with whom they lived.
They first went To Kohala In this
country. where the husband worked on
n plantation for 81 month and re-
spondent cooked for the family, besides
earning about Slh Il month washing.
The husband frequently became intox-
icated and besides wasting his own
wages often compelled his wife to give
him money earned by her. to buy liquor
Three months ago she was compelled
ia leave him taking their young daugh-
ter with her. She found employment
in j. A. AIsgoon's house. As showing
how the child regarded her father. the
respondent says that once he came tn
the house and. when he thought no one
was looking. grabbed the girl and vas
running off with hers but her screams
OF terror attracted the attention of her
family and he dropped the
child.
For these reasons she refused 40 give
up her daughter.
Judge De Bolt dismissed the writ,
Notwithstanding w. {. Achfs conten-
ton. on behalf of the petitioner, that
a wife had no right To leave her has
hand for just one beating shown in the
evidence, Magoon & Lightfoot repre-
scented the respondent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-06
GOVERNOR APPROVES
WORK OF BABDITT

''The next legislature should provide
for the appointment of an assistant
superintendent Of Public instruction.
to remain in the office and take charge
while the superintendent is away at-
terdins to outside school matters and
keeping u more watehfu supervision
over all the schools said Governor
Carter yesterday.
Il have just been going over the nf=
fairs Of the office OF the Superintendent
of Public Instruction went on the
Governor "and | find that Mr.. Rabbit
is doing some splendid work there. lie
haa got the office so systematized TINT
II almost runs itself. A thing like that
requires the application of good gray
matter. In the first place. but once the
syateEi Is set in motion IL Keeps on
largely OF it's own volitiou. Mr.. Bah
bit has a complete set of reports from
all the schools. 40 arranged that he
can tell in y moment just what each
teacher is doing. and he has n card
index OF all the iauds within the con-
troll Of his departmental very nerea-
aarH thing, Unfortunately. he has been
compelled to step here. because his
money has run out. But aa far IA he
has gone his administration Ia most
admirable -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-06
recorded June %. 1906.

g u Bufkin and VT to Thos w Hoi
stein, d; int in lots Is and 80, blk 3
Puunui Tract. Honolulu, Oahu. $172
L 2s2. p 50. Dated June 26, 1906.
J Manucla and VT to Pakekepa (w)
u, remaining 12 of K = 34S3, kul 1923
Kaneohe. koolaupoko, Oahu. 81, etc
y ESQ. y 300 Dated April. 1906.
Lau Fee to Lau Yin. d: Eva half OF
por r f 3536. kul 10,49s. Kamehameha
" road, Honolulu, oahu. $500. b 2S0,
y 3i0 Dated June 10, 1906.
VIM Henry to Ching See, l.; IL a
land. Kaneohe, Koolaupoko, Oahu. 10
yrs at S12 per annum. 2S3, 290.
Dated June 1. 1906
Joao Rodrigues to Albertina Cor
rea Rel: por lot ID, I<aiwiki, Hilo, Ha-
wall; por lot SO of gr 1861 Kaiwiki,
lilo. Hawaii. $500. b 279 462. Dat
ed May IL. 1906,
Henry Smith and VT ct nj to John
Todd. d: s a land, Onouli 2, S Kona.
Hawaii $500 Il $50. 81. Dated
Mar 81. 1902
J Kaaimoku Mia to Young Mems
Saws Socy, Ltd, NJ; div 1, lot H. hui
land Hamakuapoko, Maui $3.50 Il
30. y $50 Dated June -. 1906.
Enorme, Ferreira and VT to Frederic
w Hardy. NJ: , pcs land. kokomo. Ma
kavao. Maui $500 b 30. 49,. Dat
ed May % 1906,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-06
MAINTAINS
HER SUIT
Evelyn {. Roe Obtains
Decision--Scott
Wins Two.

< l.3a@a'aiaslss-ss c.sc1sssazG Of cte Supreme
FG-o2sFT in favor Of sI.4gallT a,s.s aeer
rendered III the Ease % Evsg yz1 cooke
Roe y, Jossa serzger ar-eereaa. egz-seGs
& Wilmington for pI.aiec.as. Thompson
& Cleraans for 4..feres.a-a-. .T,..seGss
Wilder writes the e.rs-..4.a. rae syllabus
/ Of which Fsas4s@
/ I'm an action Of sarr for shooting a1
gIaaIrlt4fs WITH b pistol. il eass evidence
On Behalf 81 e,f,zJrgt5fE ii-se1ssss ri I'M
ference that sGss suffered damage Al Z
retess4fy consequence 81 TIE c8rr Z
rsoras72lt should not be granted
''53rr motion Of l)gaGtgtiea an order Of
f1f9e4sF1fr, 80 wFDiGfl no exception mas
. taken, may De set aside u the s2uae
5erra OF COURT
After stating che evidence, ~ TO de-
fef1sa&nc's shooting 81 rGz6g.etf1 tre
COURT says m the body Of lSs opinion
Defendant claimed that a. no actual
damage was Shown exempt ~ G1anz gea
could NOT be awarded, and also that
there was no showing that any darn
age was tEe clear and necessary con-
sequence u the tort alleged The
evidence woaEd have properly Justified
an inference that damage resulted
from the assault and Consequently I'll
should have been left 60 eas Jury The
contention OF Defendant is rra@ rIca-llg
this shat beca use the Bullet did not hit
plaintiff she suffered notafaE WIKI
this contention we cannot agree
The exceptions are ov@rrG. I'd
The effect OF this decision IL shat the
suit is TO oe tried Dy jerry IN the Circuit
Court,
THE SCOTT CASES.
Decisions have been given BY the
Court in the law case and the
equity case 81 Eliza BOY, = =. Paris. |
J. d. Johnson. W. II Johnson and w. |
n, ShfpYnan v. VI. r Scott. Justice /
FfartweIg writes both, the second opfn- |
on being governed By Ef2e first. Smith |
& Lewis and l.. !. Warren for plain |
lifts, j. ". Cathcart for defendant 4 /
verdict for plaintiffs for 1853 ID get /
aside.
III the first opinion the law declared
> as follows:
~ judgment Of the Circuit Court on
IN appeal from the District Court in |
IN action in which title to land was
Involved is void.
- writ Of error lies to revise an er-
.oneous ruling Of the Circuit Court up
10 the question Of jurisdiction although |
IN exception TO this ruling had pre-
'iously been overruied by this court
because It vas not I'm such form as
hen to permit it's adjudication"
The second opinion decides. that. "A
iii for an injunction against trespasa-
ng on plaintiffs land cannot be based
N Il void adjudication of the title to
he land"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-07-06
CHAMRERLAIN'S collie. CHOLERA
AND DIARRHOEA DEMEDY
IN INDIA.

Mrs. Sd. l.. Hiscocl<s writing from
Glare Road, Bycu Ia. India, says: 81
have used and still require a good
many bottles of Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. and
have found II invaluable as q cure as
well as preventive of cholera. l have
found 1t most successful and so far
have never known 1t 10 fail if given
early IN the stages" For sale by Ben
son. Smith X Co, Ltd. Agents for Ha-
wall.