davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-31
|Dut eElsls ae6s lllxsak Pfss6eal
and Vice President Adjusted.
TROUBLE WAS OVER APPOINTMENT
Dissensions Begin Early in New Isi.
and atehed Up for
Time Bong At Least-zayas wac
About to Resign.
NV Associated Press.)

HAVANA, ain. 30.-The first serl-
Gus clash between President Gomez
and Vice President Zayas which oc-
Cured yesterday when the proposal
was made to appoint Ricardo Arnaute
chief OF the secret police in place OF
Jose Jerez, who resigned upon de-
mand OF Secretary Of Government Al
berdi, has resulted in a victory for
Senior Zayas. who. II Is believed: pre-
scented In an uItimatum that he would
Immediately resign IL the obnoxious
appointment was made.
Yielding to the urgent remonstrance
and threats of the vice president ana
storm OF protests from all quar-
tiers. President Gomez tonight an
nounced that he would appoint Jose
Ugarte chief
shortly before this the Presicen
stated that he hal never received any
application for the appointment OF
Sanor Arnauto from the secretary OF
government whose function II was TO
make such recommendations.
Secretary contrsdiets President.
Secretary AlDerdi saia yesterday
that he had made sucu recommends
tons. and that ArnautO's appointment
practically had been effected.
u was this statement that precipi-
tated drastic action on the part OF
Zayas. whose Resignation. together
with half OF the cabinet would have
followed had not Arnautos name been
withdrawn.
To what extent cordial relations
have been reestabiished between the
President and vice president: is IN
known hut Senior Zayas is believed
10 be satisfied with the appoint ment
Hpf senior Ugarie
Much relief is expressed that the
threatened trouble between General
Gomez and Senior Zayas has been
ayeTtei
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-31
Saturdays Session Of Cooper Till
Was Brief But Of he
lveIeS Interest.
IMPROPER INFLUENCE IS cAAAeeD
Judge Discharges Whitworth from
Jury to Sit In CarmAek Murder
Defense Dictated Action, infsrsnti.
ally Accusing Court.
lRy Associated Press.l


NASHVILLE. TENN. Jan. 90
There was Il very brief bu; very sen.
rational session of court today In the
trial CT Colonel ID. d. Cooper. Robin
Cooper and John ID. Sharpe. charged
with the murder of Former Senator
Edward W. Carmack.
The trouble began after q hundred
or more talesmen had been examined
and not a juror secured. The venire
was exhausted and the court an
nounced that the new one would net
be available until Tuesday. Then tho
court announced his willingness to
take up the question al to whether
Or not Juror J. NJ. WhitwOrth was
properly able to continue In the case.
Whitwcrth was called to the stand
this morning and testified that he
felt pretty well. 'a
Judge Hart then said that as Whit
worth had an organic disease which
might terminate fatally at any. time.
thus causing q mistrial. the court felt
inclined to avoid the chance BY ex'
cusing the Juror: s 80 s.ss.,zg.. i
81: saass ssssntelsly oAlss4x 81
T66 stASe MISREPRESENTATION
in the midst Of the discussion ~.
torney General Garner Of the prose
cution threw the verbal bombshelL
I'VE have information" he declared.
that the defense has given It out
that at all costs WhiIworth must be
removed from this jury. We have In.
formation that men were sent to MIA.
NhItworth to say that q physician
had examined her husband and de-
clared he was in a precarious condt-
ton 1t was on this information that
Mrs. Whitworth acted" -
All the attorneys for the defeu6e
were On their feet In q Secpnd ~
handing to be heard, protesttpg tnHo-
cense and denouncing the charte
The court raped them Into sifeuce
and remarked:
This Is q serious charge and q
there Is anything like this going on
the court wants to know
Syringe second Ssnssssse.
Garner fastened to say that be hed
no information that counsel far the
defense had knowledge Of the plet-
Garner then vent on to say INT
he based his charges On infornat5cn
which he had not had time to vet4-
fy. tat he added that he also hgd
information that Mrs. WhitvortA hAd
written o second letter to the coart
saying that she did not wish her hus-
band excused unless he wished II.
Then followed another saasAttoL
As you know Of the existence OF
the note" remarked the judge 10 Q
vigorous tone. possibly you can tel
me where Il Is or who took Il IRON
my desk had merely glanced -
1t and intended 10 bring it to your
| attention but it appears that sooe
one has relieved me Of that duty.
The states attorney explained thas
! he got his information from the nan
to whom Mrs. Whitworth eutruSeed
the note and was exonerated Of any
connection with its disappearance.
Judge Hart then declared that he
would investigate the charges care
fully.
He said he would frat summon an
eminent physician. have him examtne
the juror Mr.. whitworth, and report
on Monday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-31
SCHOONER RAMS LIGHTsHIP.
Accident Occurs in Heavy Snow
Storn-Another lowed In.

NEW YOKk. Jan 3".-Durins The
thick SaCw Storm early Today the coal
laden schooner Perry Setter. bound
from Philads lphia for I'Oston rlmmed
tic Scotland i!Ghtship a. he sSuth-
eIn entrance to he channel leading
20 New York harhor.
The collision caused no sPriou'
damage.
Just after he coils non the schoone-
! :. Lamps ~ from !.ea!sS!lIc. Va.
for B~srnn. with oil. VAS seen coming
up IN" hay PRACTICALLY wairTlogged
ard ia toN.
She Was beach.d or Staten island.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-31

when The lights suddenly went Out.
Amid the darkpess and 10 the ac'
compartment OF a weird plano air,
there was shuttle vi feet and IN
rhythm game a sibilant and .myste'i
Gus "sh-shsh.'
Th. secret service SI"u;hs were ap
preaching One Of their number,
Blinkerton explained that tho sl"nth'
were 4ry.ng to find ont what con
.res smcn did with th"ir s, 800 Il year
Chief Hilkic admitted that hr had
detected no counter!ci,ers. but added
that be- had discovered n few four
flushers The sleuths then sang their
rep. rtoiry including 'Sl"uthinS in
general and White Hons" slruthing In
par icuiar."
fnALy the squad separated. on"
party going out Ito protect III" let
Ter XeS ill order Ia Keep senator
Tillman from frankins grand
piano.
At another stage Of the dinner an
jntrrruplion was mad,' 20 rrNisr IN"
'ayiif
Representative S"r'"o Payne OF
New York. and John Daizcll OF Penn
sylvania and Champ Clark of Mis-
souri, were discovered seated ut a
table
Ann. increment wa made that the
house committee on Ways and means
was in session to hear evidence con
c-rning the tariff. an God save the
United 1Sates." added the herald.
The climax of Andrew Carnegie S
ties imunv came when he demanded
TO know what reason there WAS for
a tariff on steel. pow that he had
yGmr Ga, Of business
Tnr music. as attractive as usna..
Reached It's elimination when quar-
trt OF members told Vice President
Fairb2nks in song that in the club
memory his tall form would ever
live
Scno to the Cocktail.
The chorus joined in singing to
the ,urp o: On the Banks Of the
Wal Al
oh :he cocktails they are Growing
in he morning
And the buttermiiN is flowing
through the hay;
they are waiting thu return CT MI
On tn" banks OF The Wabash. far
away
A song by clear tenor directed
attention to the President OF the
United safes 1t was about "Roose-
velt. good Dutch name"
Ii told how the President mace
the air blue WITH The, message he
wrote to congress. how he was bound
to have something to say about ev-
erything on the face of the earth,
aud then concluded with the obser-
walton that thor" never was man
named Roosevelt that did not make
a-fine President"
Make Wonderful Discoveries.
A number of members appeared as
the Presidents country life commits
sion. Some startling discoveries were
made hr these irock-coated. college
degree-plastered gentlemen.
They found that the principal IN
sredient Ct milk is water, that an
cient eggs are sold to city folks as
strictly fresh and that 'openwork
plumbing is confused in the rural
mind with open work shirtwaists.
As they departed messenger 10y
handed President Hall a Cablegram
l. read:
THE Postum am very. very fine.
tSigned) WILLIAM H. TAFT.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-31
Jettisoned Part Of Cargo.

BY Associated PressD
ROTTERDAM, Ian. 3o.-The Brit
isl steamer Eastield. which arrived
here today. from Pensacola and New
por; News, experienced s-Ver weather
IN the passage and was obliged TO
irttison Fart of her deck cargo.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-31
WooI~orth Store Burned.

ST PAUL. MINI. Jan. 36.-Firc
that started in the White House de-
rar,meV store last nigh; DESTROYED
a half dozen business buildings ana
damaged an aggregate OF ss"e.o8J
worth o. property
The cause OF the Are is not known
The White House department store
lost SIs5,000: the California Winc
House $i2s.0o0: woolworth's Five
and Ten Cent Store SIoo.0o0: fcy
Hc'el $4,000.
No one was burt.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-31
Luncheon in Tsft's Honor.

PANiMA. Jan. 3I-PreSidrni-e
Taf; '. cd PR sidcRt Obaldia AT he
Ialacc TO ..- parry including the
American aud British minister AMI
IN. GffciaIs 81 the Panama govern
mont.
A. the luncheon. which was served
President ObalIia gave a toast to Mr.,
Tar rs tho long time friend OF Pana-
ma.
An Official hall viii h. given AZ the
PaIac" in honor 81 Mr. Taft next
week
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-31
BILL AIMED AT JAPANESE
WILL BE REPORTED TUESDAY
Assembly Jud CARY Committee Will
Recommend its Passage by
California Assembly.
IRx ASsOciated Press.l

SACRAMENTO. CAL. Jan. 30
The assembly judiciary committee TO
which was referred 4. VI. Drew's new
anti-alien land hill eliminating the
clause objected 10 by President Roosc-
welt as discriminating against the
Japanese. decided late today TO repor,
the measure flvorably OF Tuesday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-31
American Consul Dead.

Rome. Jan, 3G-H cs. OF ln. ta~.ro.
.An"glrAn "ou:ul general q; Iui''h'
swift rland and formerly "rult:'s
th, same lost al Rome. 1:"d her ;
Ills morning of n"p!ir,tiS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-31
Bio Fire At ChiIhowie.
ORy ASsOciatrd Press. ;

BRISTOL. TENN. Jan. So-Fir"
today DESTROYED one of the isrgcs
business blocks in the iown Of Chill
h,wie. Va. 20 miles cas-; Of Bristol
The loss Is estimated al sIO0.o"o or
more.
No lives were lost
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-31
ITALIANS cRATiFieU
Leading Newspaper Would Confer Cit.
ixenship Upon Roosevelt.
m Associated prpRRl

ROME. ian 3o-The Tribune pro
poses that Roman citizenship be con.
ferred upon President Roosevelt as
a manifestation OF gratitude for The
help given by the United states on
the occasion Of the earthquake.
The Tribune says:
We cannot give anything else. but
IL IA impossible 10 give more. This
gigantic foreigner deserves to be q
Roman citizen. while such an act
truly Roman coming from the immor.
iaI capital would be the seal Of re-
newed friendship between the great
ancient and modern peoples"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-31
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH BROUGHT N
Declaration That Balloons Had Play
ed No Considerable Part in War.
fare Of the Past 10 Refuted by Cock
ran--Amendment Providing fer
Aeria! Equipment Adopted.
UBy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Jan. 90
romantics occupied mach OF tn"
tim, OF he House OF Representatives
today in cunnecriO with the con
sidrratiou of the army appropriation
bill TO which 500. 900 Was added for
ball onS.
The alvisabilitv CT approTiatlls
for army balloons was first consider
ed
The husden of the argument in sup
port OF The balloon provision was
that balloons should now become I
part OF an efficient army. while some
Of the opponents maintained that bal
looms were not used in the Russo
Japanese war. the Spanish-Amer
war and the BOer war.
Mr.. MACON insisted that balloons
had played no considerable part In
warfare. His statement was con-
troverted by Mr.. Cochran. New York,
who said that balloon performed
signal part in the war between
France and Germany when NJ. Gam
beta escaped from. Paris BY such
means and organized the national de-
Tense.
Sinking Of Republic Cited.
Mr.. Mann, Illinois. in favoring The
balloon provision. presented the sink,
Ing of the Republic and said that no
one could have cited few days ago
any case where wireless tele2raphy
had saved so many lives.
The time for citing The case in
reference 10 balloons, he said. will
come after they have saved hundreds
OF millions Of dollars and maybe hur'
dreds of thousands of lives and pos
sibly a great deal more"
By vote of IS to 5, the Hull
amendment providing for the balloon
appropriation was adopted. the amend
ment being greeted with applause.
Except with respect to the appro'
pria,ion for aerOnau,ical experiments,
/, the bill was not amended in any i'm
portan; particular. II still was pend
ing when the House adjourned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-31
Controversy Over Report Of Nine
Workers P'ssds!a Is Bitter.
ACR|MoKY IS FEATURE OF DEBATE
One Member AlIudes to National
Board as Wooden soard"-oucs-
ton Of Indiana District Creates
Most of the Discord.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Jan. 90
Controversy over the report OF
Thomas L. Lewis, president CT III"
United Mine Workers of America
will keep the miners convention IN
session a week longer than was OK
pected.
When, In taking up today, MI
Lewis report by sections, a para
graph was reached in which Mr.
Lewis treated of the suspension OF the
the officials of District No. II. lE':ia-
ma. far having disobeyed the mandate
of himself and the national board III
ordering a return 10 work in the Haa-
son mine strike, pending ] settlement
with the operators. the convent ion
was plunged into dissension.
". d. Van Horn. pvesidcn; of the
district No. IL alluded to the national
board as he national executive
wooden board" and declared hat l.
aud President Lewis had attempted
10 :orce his constituents 10 work in
a mine which VAS so Care!essiy con
SlTttcttU dS 10 Ut ~
lives # man and mule
Hasgerty Was Vigorous.
Thomas Haggerty an an i-admini' !,
iration'' member OF he nationa! exc
cuiive beard took the platform 10 dis,
cuss he issue and so bitterly spok"
against the policy Of President Lew
and some q his associates on the
board that James Mooney. OF Mis-
souri,. also a board member. demand
Ell 10 know l; MIR Haggerty i'.:'n:!"d
20 whip him personally.
Several other members Of the board
re. rnted being d Sir1a,ed as
Woo len men" and il was with grea'
difficulty that President White. Of IN"
Iowa miners. VINO was ia the chair
prevented the convention being con
ycTicd into an assembly without orici
and in which several o: The miners
leaders were simultaneously Engaged
in dispu;ing the veracity 81 ono an
other.
Adjournment until Monday was
taken without any definite conclus
ION being arrived at
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-31
Panama R,tihes Trssty.

nv AsC0C 1fod Press.I
PANAMA. Jar 20 The Panama
Columbia treat, Sas ratified by IN"
national assent This afternoon and
vas signed by = sident Oba'dia.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-31
Proved an A!iSi.

W, l.. S'ravcr cf the Piitsburg Dc
spatch had to prove 20 the club that
he had never been a member Of the
Pfttsburg select or common counei'
= a dcrosi'or In a PittsbuTg bank
before hc was admitted to member
shin.
The third initiate was Harris VI
Cris, ons the BROOKLYN Eagle.
The dinner was well advanced
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-01-31
WEATHER.

Fair and colder ounday, colo
wave In east portion; brick
TO high northwest winds; Mon.
day fair. continued cold.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14

tdaysas Nanook or Cambria Muslin For thatn aon july is always the bic month"; thai
prices al his eason of the year cannot fail to mhr@ty u LAST his reduction Mace The naa ~
They Ae wideroomyg garments; all Of this ason's Nsv v neatly mmedr ~ Ia - a.
sernS. the production of one fte agI NewY York manufacturers Of this inc ofgoods~ icing
reason fol this unusual cut and you can ind the line complete in range ofs Nesa and Sc ZEE deIpde
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14

Paul Lebo was down from Medora
this week.
Harve Robinson of Medora was in
the city this week.
B. Stoddard was down from Sen
tinel Butte this week.
Mrs. Dueald Stewart returned to heI
home in Bowman Thursday.
30. johnson came down from Glen.
dive in his private car Thursday.
Misses Helen and Clara Barber Of
Medora were in the city this week. =
J. W. Follis, Miss Mary Follis end
Miss Bessie Nichols came down from
Medora Thursday.
Unlimited amount of money to loan
on first real estate mortgages. William.
Bros, Taylor, N. D..
Mrs. F. E. McCurdy came up from
Richardton Thursdy and Joined her hus.
band. who was in the city on court bust.
ness.
Mrs. Catherine Flynn arrived Saturday
from Minnesota, for a visit with hel
daughter, Mrs. Catherine Ray and
family.
Mrs. C. E. Dobson returned Sunda,
from a short visit in Mandan spen,
with her son, Ned, and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
C. Haskin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Quinn and
family removed from the city this
week to their former home in Lowell.
Mass. Morris Quinn, a brother. ant
family will occupy the house they have
vacated. -. :,
John Rohlic. who was badly injured
in a runaway Saturday night, wa,
brought to the Stein Sunday. He wa.
found to be suffering from a FRACTURED
skull and severe bruises. Severa
pieces of bone were removed from thi
skull, and the man is now OF
the road to recovery. -
The bill at the Unique for the first
Of the week was well received by til.
theatre going public. Evers and Porl
Chops, in their black faced specially.
were great as mirth producers, and tn.
song and dance specialist was much
admired. For the last half of the weel
an entirely new set of pictures and the
Wilson & Wilson comedy drew the usua
crowded houses.
Geo. Goodale. youngest son of Mrs.
Goodale of this city, was badly injured
during the past week. While lifting
on n side of a wagon box it started
to fall upon him and in attempting I.
avoid injury from the box George turned
his head in such a manner as to breal
one of the bones in his neck. He wal
brought to the Stein hospital suffering
great pain, and. the attending physi'
clans turned his head back into place
and enclosed his neck in a plaster cast,
which he will be obliged to wear fol
about two months. George is getting
along all right now. but it was
narrow escape.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14

Miss r. M. Runck is expected home
soon.
Rev. F. L. Watkins went to Beach
Thursday.
George Rand was one of those taking
out a binder on Friday.
Commissioners F. E. Gorham of Bill
lings county was in the city this week.
Tom Callahan of Antelope and Rich
ardton was renewing old acquaintance
in Dickinson on Thursday.
W. A. Cheadle, the South Heart ele-
vator man, was in the city on Friday on
his way to Minneapolis for a week.
Guess on the weight Of those dishes in
Reed Brothers window. The winner
get a dozen cups and saucers free. II
Herbert Neil. who came down from
the west several weeks ago, expects to
find work here and remain in the city.
It's your guess. If you guess right
Reed Bros. will give you free a dozer
cups and saucers. See their window. Il
Guess again. Reed Bros. are going tt
give some n a dozen cups and saucerl
free Saturday evening. See their win
dows. Il
Good at guessing? If you guess near
est the weight of the dishes in Reee
Bros. window, you get a dozen cup!
and saucers free. i
Saturday evening you can get you
cups and saucers at Reed Bros. Cues
right and they won't cost you a cent
Bee their windows. 1
Mir. and Mrs. Hugh McGillivray ane
child were in Friday from the Indial
Springs ranch. Mr.. McGillivray hat ,
little better than 200 acres of fine grail
to harvest this fall.
M. A. Scherfius expects to 90 to Min
nesota in a few days for a short visit
Mrs. Scherfius, who has been visiting
her parents there for several weeks,
will return with him.
Miss Barbara Seidl of Madison, Mimi.
stopped off No. 3 Thursday for" a shor
visit with Mrs. A. w. Ellickson. Mis-
Seidl continued her journey to tn
Seattle fair Thursday night.
:, Deputy Sheriff Geo. Brown returne'
from Perham, Mimi, the past week
Mrs. Brown came as far: as Richrdton
where she is visiting her. mother 70
awhile before returning to Dickinson.
Mrs. j. A. Currie came up from Hale!
the first of the week, accompanied b!
her aunt, Miss Smith, of Deadwood
The. ladies will visit relatives an,
Friends for a couple Of weeks, spending
some time with Miss Josephine Deffe
bach at her homestead on Green river
Some of the furniture and fixture
were moved out of both the Leonberge
and Junkin buildings Friday. 1t il
probable that a restaurant will b.
started in the Leonberger building, al
several parties are looking after i
with a view to starting a business. !
is an ideal building for a first elias.
restaurant.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14

VIM. Mccarthy was in the city the
last of the week.
j.. O. Field and c. L. Barnett of
Sentinel Butte were in. the city this
week.
F. A. Little came in from the west
Thursday and went out to Fayette the
same day.
Roadmaster Fairchilds is advertising
for section men and Offering $1.85 a
day.
Val Kuhn of Richardton was in the
city on Thursday and reported that he
had 200 acres of good crops to harvest.
J. H. Lavine, who left Monday for
Spokane to register for the land drawing
at that place, returned to the city FRI
day.
A young girl about to enter high
school would like to secure room and
board with a private family. Inquire
at PRESS Office.
E. J. Berry of Glendive is expected
in the city today to close a deal with
John Duckhorn for the purchase of 400
acres of land just south of the city.
Word received from Hugh Kimball
this week states that he has arrived
safely at his home in Bellows Falls,
Vermont, and is feeling better than
when he left.
George Gunther, the Melbourne Kan
CARGO and Curly Ulrich. the champion
Wellerweight of the Northwest. were
booked Friday evening for a sparing
contest at the Unique after the regular
program.
Crowley, the druggist. has inaueurated
a purchasing contest which ought to
prove immensely popular as the prizes
offered are valuable as we'll as desir-
able. His advertisement of the con-
test appears in this issue.
Miss Goldie Homer. accompanied by
Miss Clara Davis, left Saturday to spend
a few days with her mother at he1
claim nea Sentinel Butte.
The contract for laying the cemen,
floor in the new light. plant building
was secured by the Dickinson Cement
Works Co. This is quite a good sized
contract. Work was commenced on
Friday.
Rev. J.. S. Brayield returned from
h is vacation Thursday. He was accom-.
panied by Mrs. Brayfeld, who Is as vel
a stranger to our people, having re.
manned at Langdon. their former home,
until she accompanied Mr.. Brayield OF
his vacation trip. They are now gettinf
settled in the rectory on Sims street.
Three furnished rooms for rent, suit
able for light housekeeping, close dow1
town. Have several improved farms fo
sale; four houses for sale or exchane,
for lands; all kinds of harness, wagons
furniture. stoves and bicycles for sal,
or trade; two stocks of goods for sale O
trade for lands. E. A. Currie, Dickin,
son. 8-14-2
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14
INTENSE COLICY PAINS RELIEVED

INTENSE COLICY PAINS RELIEVED
For some years l suffered from ill
tense colicy pains which would come
on at times and from which l could
find no relief" says l. S.. Mason, Of
Beaver Dam, Ky. ''Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
was recommended to me by a friend.
After taking a few doses of the remedy
l was entirely relieved. That was four
years ago and there has been no return
of the symptoms since that time. "
This remedy is for sale by all druggists.
The Dickinson press., 1909-08-14
CHAMBERLAN'S COLO. CHOLERA AND
DlARRHQEA REMEDY NEVER KNOWN
To EAfr. >

Il have used Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and .Diarrhoea Remedy since
it was first introduced to the public In
1872, and have never found mi in
stance where a cure was not speedily
effected by its use. have been a cons
mercial traveller for eighteen years, and
never start out N a trip without this,
my faithful friend, 'says H. S. Nichols
of Oakland, Ind. Tel. For sale by all
druggists.