davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29
tNew York Evening Post

tNew York Evening Post)
Vermont offers 10 many attrac-
lions 20 the dcaclple OF the outdoor
life that any one who seeks place
TO spend his vacation, no matter
how circumacrlbcd his chosen avo-
cation. cannot help finding a spot
that win satisfy him somewhere la
the length and breadth of tho Green
Mountain state. For variety and
sheer beauty Of scenery, no state
in the East can excel Vermont. Up
among the SUBMITS there are broad
panoramas OF rugged mountains.
close under whose protecting sides
lie sparkling lakes. Then 10 the
west spreads the broad expanso OF
Lake Champlaln, celebrated alike
for It's historical interest and seen
ic beauty
Fertile valleys, with winding riy-
ers, prosperous farms In gently roll.
ing country, the rushing trout
streams, and the broad bosoma of
lakes are at hand. aud any form of
outing, from scrambllng up the
steep sides OF Camcl's Back 90 iy-
ing at case on the warm deck OF
sailboat on Lake champlnin, may be
the pastime Of those who go for
thelr summer outing to this state,
Scenery, however, is by no
means all that draws the visitor TO
Vermont; Il offers wide variety OF
amusemonts. and has untold possls
bllItles for the enjoyment of the
warm days of summer. Sailing,
canoeing, aud bathing are sports OF
many In the Champlain section; and
up in the hills there are tennis, rid
ing, tramping, driving and golf. ono
Of the best golf courses In the coun-
try ls that Of the Ekwnnok Country
Club at Manchester, The course Ia
a mighty one for distance, but the
splendor OF the scenes all about
tManchester is Graded among noun
tainsD and the purity Of the air
seem 10 make long driving easy.
A day in the mountains near
stowe Ia n revelation TO the city
dweller. Mount Mansfield itself.
highest OF the chain rises sharply
and has In parts an almost terriiy-
ing beauty Of crag aud fell. Ne
neath II giant is supposed TO
sleep, lending his outline TO the
great mound above him, but his
sIumber must be a profound one
for up on the mountalnslde the sii-
ence il unbroken save for the wood
noises OF bird and beast. From the
summit, 1859 feet above the sea,
there " magnificent view, not only
of the Green Mountains, but also oi
the White Mountains on the east
the great Adirondack range beyond.
On clear days, even Mount Royal,
behind the Canadian city of Mont
real, Is within view.
OF late years camp life has be
come popular in the valley regions.
and the beautiful Wlnoosh White
river. Mssisquoi, and West river
valleys, the shores Of Lake Cham
plain at the great Back Bay fishing
grounds, at Franklin, Fairfield, Bar
nard, ST. Albans Bay, aud many
other points find the camper at
home, with soft airs to breathe,
bright and pure waters at hand and
much good sport 10 make the time
fly quickly
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29

We're so busy preparing for this Great Sale that
I'VE haven't time to tell you all about it. Come and see
yourself Bring your friends. They'll want to save
money too on their purchases Of Summer Goods Just
Ia few Of the thousands Of good bargains are listed be-
low.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29
The Hippo,ragas Equinius Is Com
ing.

There viii be- treat seldom IN
store for the amusement going pub-
lie when the Mighty Haag ShosE'
exhibit at Manchester Depoi, July
iith
The program this year has been
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29

Madrid. June 20 Ia sabre duel
between the editor OF Egpana Nueya
and the editor Of A u c.. the former
wounded the latter In the elbow
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29

Thousands Of dollars worth Of high grade goods,
dependable and up.todate merchandise marked at the
most wonderful and unheard Of reduced prices.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29

We expect that about three-fourths of our entire
|sock Of Clothing, Dry Goods. Shoes, Etc. will be
|sold in the 20 Sale Days. The sale prices are so low
THAT the goods cant help but go quickly.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1911-06-29
SOUTH DORSET.
0. that beautiful rain.

%. that beautiful rain.
Mrs. Bert jerks was at NJ G
wade's Sunday
Bowen's adv. In the Journal Il
bringing him many customers.
Dogs that run deer look out
Warden Bowen is after them.
Peter j. MoNaboe OF New York
visited friends here last week.
Several from here took in the
circus AT Granville. n. Y, the 2sth
Miss Helen NJ. Bowen Of - 4
Bis stopping al the Barrows House
Ed. Tiff and wife visited her
brother. Frank Sreeter, 10 East
wailingford last week.
-B. Niles is reported as improy-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-05
The Best place
to buy goods

IS often asked by the pru.
pent housewife.
Money saving advantages
are always being searched for
Lose no time in making a
thorough examination of the
New Line of Merchandise
Now on
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-05

turbed.
He called his brother and they de-
cided that there was something bur-
led beneath the fallen tree, for there
was an unmistakabIe odor of decay
ing flesh.
They returned the following day
with two other men, only to dis
cover that hole had been dug un-
der the tree during the night and
that some object had evidently been
removed.
A search disclosed the bottom of a
human foot, the hard, callosed sole
having dropped from the member AS
the flesh disintegrated. A number
of whisps of hair were found lying
on the ground. All knew how Vel
tengruber went barefoot much of his
time, so that the slippers" or bot
toms of his feet, had become tough
and calloused; while the wisps of
hair tailed true to the color of that
of the old cobbler.
The discovery made by the Nc
Cartys was reported to District At
torney Henry Metcalf, and the ar
rest of both Kamm and Mrs. Veiten-
gruber, by sheriff Amos G. Wilbur,
followed.
1t was elected that the two should
be tried separately and at the follow
ing February term the trial of
Kamm began before Judge Wilmot
of the Wilmot Proviso fame-in
the little log court house at Laporte.
1t was intensly cold that winter, but
the court room was crowded with
the people of the country, who came
on sledges to hear the proceedings.
William Cooley and John A. Speak
er were associate Judges and James
Minor and Hiram Hoagland were
appointed by the court as tipstavcs
to preserve order.
The case was without its corpus
delicti; the body was not in evidence
as proof of death. 1t could not be
shown that Cobbler Veitengruber
was any where but in the land of the
living. But the condition of Mrs.
Veitengruber as she was led into the
courtroom day after day was regard
ed rs evidence that she held in her
heart an awful secret. Kamm was
unmoved and was apparently conf
dent of acquittal.
(To be continued)
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-05
Sabbath School Workers,
(To be continued)
Attention.

. A call has been sent out for a
general observance of Anti Cigar
rette Sunday May 81, 1911. Will
all the schools in Sullivan County
kindly observe the day in the man
ner best suited to the locality of
the school.
If you will send at once to your
County Superintendent, Programs,
Responsive Reading, Pledge Cards,
ETC., will be sent you free OF cost.
AS the available funds for this
department are limited supplies
will be sent only on application.
In the Pennsyl yania Herald for
April will be found our Standard
of Excellence. Shall we not all
work faithfully to reach this Stand
ard this year? Kindly report all
temperance work which has been
done in the schools throughout the
year to your County Superintend-
ent on or before Aug. l, that your
school may receive due credit at
the S. s. Convention.
Sarah A. Huckell, Temp. Sup t
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-05
Trial List, May Term, 1911.

Return Day, May Is, 1911.
l.-G. W. Bigger VS.. John Manuel.
No. 40 May Term, 1906. Framed Issue.
Plea, ,-"N Assumpst'' etc.
Scouton Mullen
2.-Ira B. Yonkin, Administrator of
John Yonkin. Deceased. vs.. George J
Litzleman. No. 81 September Term,
1909. Scire Facias sur Judgment. Plea,
Payment.
Cronin. Scouton
3.-1homas d. Rouse VS.. The Lehigh
Valley Railroad Company. 46 Decem-
ber Term, 1909. Trespass. Plea,-"No OF
Guilty"
Scouton. Thomson.
4.-Patrick Connor VS.. Margaret Con-
nor, Administrative of John Connor, De-
ceased. No. 3s May Term, 1910. As
sumpsit. Plea,-"Non. Assumsit."
Thayer. Walsh.
5.-Sillick ]. Steinback vs.. f. G Trek
Ter and Fl. c. Trexler, trading as the
Trexler and Turrell Lumber Company
No. 67 September Term, 1910. Tres
pass. Plea,-"Not Guilty"
Scouton. Mullen.
6.-John II. Crimmins vs.. w. F.
Randall. No. "a September Term, 1910
Assumpsit. Plea, ,-"Non Assumpsit,"
payment, set off, and the Statute of Lmi
tations, with leave to give special mat
ter in evidence
Mullen J. c. Ingham.
caroline Brink VS.. Curtis Stroup.
No. December Term, 1910. Defend
ants Appeal. Plea a,-"Not Guilty"
Scouton. Mullen.
Prothonotary's Office.
Laporte, Penna.,
April 3, 1911.
ALBERT F. HEESS, Prot'y.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-05
< SONESTOWN.

Mary Wilson entertained the Y.
L. B. G. at her home Wednesday
evening. The following were pres
ent: Ada Simmons, Eureta Boat
man, Opal Watson, Mary, Ada
and Grayce Wilson, Linda Boat
man, Ella Codderman, Emma
Boatman and Harry Buck.
The many friends of Mrs. John
Watson gave her pleasant birth
day surprise Friday evening.
About seventy-five were present.
Collins Hazen was a Williams
port visitor Saturday.
j. r. Molyneux of Hillsgrove
was in town last week.
The friends of Mrs. j. G. Boat
man assisted her in celebrating
her birthday anniversary Thurs
day. They report fine time and
a good dinner.
The Junior and Sub-junior class
es of the high school held BAN
quet at the home of Watson Speary
Friday evening. Those present
were: Juniors, James Miller, Giles
Converse; Sub-Juniors, Mabel Full
mer, Edna Speary, Helen Phillips,
Anna Andrews, Linda Converse,
Freas Hess, Clayton Buck, Blake
Gavitt; visitors, Ada Simmons,
Eureta Boatman, Amy House
knecht, Mary Meyers, Lila Crist-
man, Edith Basley, Howard Bay
and Ritner Fiester.
Mrs. J. M. Boatman and son of
Masten are visiting in town.
Profs. Jaquish and Coolidge saw
Eagles Mere Sunday.
The Baccalaureate sermon was
delivered to the Senior class by
Rev. ]. II. Hertz on Sunday even
ing
Mrs. Samuel Crist, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. F. r.
Vandermark at Towanda, re-
turned home Thursday.
Leon Myers of Strawbridge at
tended church here Sunday even
ing.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-05
-XECUTOR,S NOTICE

E EXECUTOR'S NOTICE
I Notice is hereby given that let
ters testamentary on the estate of L.
j. Ingham, late of the Borough of
Laporte, Sullivan County, Pa, de-
ceased, have been granted to f. III.
Ingham, resident of said Borough
to whom all persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make
payment and those having claims
or demands will make known the
same without delay.
+. II. INGHAM, Executor.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-05
STORY OF THE MURDER|
OF JOHN VE|TENGRUBER
CONTINUED from last week. }


1t was all made very simple and
easy for John Kamm, raw uncouth,
awkward young immigrant that he
was. And that was rather strange
thing, in the light of his personality,
as it presented itself to the CHEEKY
household he was invading. Tall
sinewy, powerful, with the supple
muscles of the woCdsman, his face
had something of the dark "dour-
ness" the Scotch see in those whose
temper is none of the best. His
complexion had the inheritance of
olive and his hair the straight black
ness which so often mark the de-
scendants of the Spanish soldiery
who made their lands beyond the
Rhine their stamping ground In the
years when Spain was in her mill
tary glory.
AS for the beautiful young wife,
she was obedient to her husbands
will. Little enough was the room
available in the tiny cabin; but if he
said the young German might eat
and sleep there, she would cook for
him and do his mending.
From the instant of John Kamm's
arrival at the cabin and his first
glimpse of her rosy, laughing face
there was no question but that he
was willing to accept any invitation
to remain, no matter how grudging-
ly it might be vouchsafed. His
dark, somber eyes glowed with Il
sudden, hungry fire, and a color
came into his swarthy cheeks that
made him look positively hand ONE.
The old cobbler's pledge to find
work for him was readily carried
out. There was plenty of logging
and wood chopping to be done, and
young Kamm brought to the work
an exceptional strength and a thor
oughly efficient skill.
The lonely cabin now has another
homecoming, nightly, very different
from that old John enjoyed after his
long journeys through the two coun-
ties This was the home coming of
a young ardent, passionate man, be-
set with conflicting emotions.
thrilled with anticipation that grew
with every step he took along the
road. So, too, did the little cobbler
thrill when he came back from his
more protracted absences; but his
glow of happiness was no such burn
ing fire of desire; no such mingling
of hunger of heart and consciousness
of nascent guilt, that only waited to
betray the sacred bread and salt.
For time the comment may have
been-indeed probably was-ground-
less scandal. 1t was inevitable that
cynical smiles should greet the know
ledge that man so old and insignifi-
cant as the honest cobbler could be
glad to have within his four walls a
strapping young fellow, even young
er than his alluring wife.
But scandal needs nothing more
tangible to feed on. A few weeks
and it was the general verdict that
Mrs. Veitengruber had at last found
some one who would be able to con-
sole her when her husband took his
autumn trip, which usually endured
longest.
Those who occasionally saw her,
in the scant intercourse which OBJ
tained in that distant time and
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-05
Freas-BaY.

Clarence Freas of Altoona and
Edna Bay of SOnestown were unit
ed in marriage at the home of the
groom's parents in Sonestown on
Wednesday evening. Mamie Freas
acted as bridesmaid and Elmer
BeauCamp of Altoona as grooms-
man. After wedding supper the
young couple left for a visit to
New York City and Syracuse.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-05

place, imagined that they discerned
Il new strange impression of eXulta-
tion on her handsome features. She
seemed to he less frankly, heartily
joyous; more given to a rapt abstrac-
tion as though she had some secret
hidden happiness that held her in
most thoughts. Yet, at times, her
face wore an expression of quick
anxiety, as though she suffered, too,
some secret pang, whose nature she
could disclose to no one.
The women unhesitatingly di-
agonized her as woman in love and
a soul already tortured with remorse.
The men took their wives verdict
and paid no further heed to it. Old
Vitengrubers, troubles would have
to be his own, and old fool and
young wife were soon parted, any
way.
But if the cobbler was too dull of
wit to see that he was losing his
wife, that was no reason to his pa
irons for the loss of their shoes. To-
ward the end of the summer and in
the early fall, when he failed to come
around and gather in the foot-worn
wrecks of the neighborhood so as to
leave his own community provided
for before his departure for his big
journey, one farmer after another
drove to the little cabin with as
many as a dozen pairs, willing to
leave them with him if he would
undertake to do the work at home.
But he was not there. His wife,
her familiar smile as ready as ever,
but with queer catch in her breath
that no one had ever noticed before,
explained that this year her John
had changed his trip. He had gone
away earlier and was working his
way back home from Canton, over
in Bradford county. So, growing ii
bit his good-natured patrons drove
home again, to make out as best
they could pending his return.
The winter shuts in early and hard
in the neighborhood of Elk Lake,
and when November came around
the general expectation of Veiten-
gruber's return began to change
from mere expectation to a mild
anxiety. And the gossip about the
relations between his wife and the
tall young woodsman. living there
with no one but the little boy to
serve as a safeguard of the woman's
virtue, grew steadily in volume and
virulence.
There was even talk of deputiZing
a neighbor to intimate his folly
when the cobbler should return. No
deputy was selected; for no one
could quite imagine the man or wo-
man hardy enough to break in on
FOOLS paradise they believed John
Veitengruber enjoyed.
But he was never to return. The
sequel to his quiet disappearance
came 10 suddenly and terribly to
give coarse gossip more than time to
gasp, ere it perished in confronting
the overwhelming horror of the
bloodiest crime the county had ever
known.
In early November of that year
Joseph McCarty and his brother
were searching the Elk Lake woods
for some lost cattle. There had
been wind fall but few days be-
fore, and the McCartys' fearing their
steers had been in its path and
were killed. They carried their
search deep into the woods, until
Joseph McCarty came upon fallen
hemlock at the foot of which he
thought the soil had lately been dis
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-05

hereby announce myself as a candi-
Commissioner of Sullivan County. subject
to the rules OF the Republican Party.
A. A. LUDY.
Mar. "a. 1911. Hilisgrove Pa,
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-05
Subscribe for the News Item.

You can get warm meals at all
hours at Smith Boudman's hotel,
Sonestown, Pa. adv.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-05

Newton Maben made business
trip to Muncy Valley Wednesday.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-05
IA. Drinks
PRICES For This Week

ton 100 lb
Corn Meal 23.OO 1.j5
Cracked Corn 23.OO 1.15
Corn 23.0O 1.l5
eSacks each &c with privilege of
returning without expense to me.
Schumacher Chop 24.00 1.25
Wheat Bran $3.50 80
Fancy White MIdds. 5000 1.6O
Oil Meal 37.OO 100
Gluten 26.OO 1.35
Alfalfa Meal 800 1.3O
Oyster Shells 1000 60
Choice Cottonseed Meal 80. so Ito
Beef Scrap 800
Oats per bu. .45
Charcoal so lb sack go
Oyster Shells /" So
l4O lib bag Salt coarse or fine so
56 lb bag Salt %
Buckwheat Flour 2.2O
Schumacher Flour sack 1.5O
Muncy d" 1.l5
'' per Dbl. 4.40
Spring Wheat g 1.6O
Potatoes per bu 80
N. BRINK, New Albany, Pa.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1911-05-05
Jury List For May Court.

The following names were drawn from the
proper Jury wheel to serve as Jurors for May term
1911 commencing May 10.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
! EXCURSION FARES.
The Central of Georgia Railway An.
nonnces a Number of Chean Rates.

70 Alug4ata, a., account d, Dis -
trict1 Grand Lodge No. 49, CT. o,
o. T. Of america to- be held August
3 S-l1 Fares apply from points + ia
10 MohffSssgg1I99q and $aS#aane99o,. Tenn.
account of the opening week of tha
Monteagle Bible School and Monica
gle; Sunday School institute, to be
held during July ana August, 40
To Black Mountain, N c.. account
of Montreal Chaqtauqua and Relig-
ioqs Assemblies, Is Be held July IS
September s., 1911. Fares apply from
Dselected points only, '- a.9
TO Detroit, Mich, account Of su-
Ipreme Lodge Royal Order of Moose,
to be held August 21-25, 1911. Fares
Happily from selected points only!f
/ To Flovilla, Ca, account. of An
lnuaf Indian Springs Holiness Camp
Meeting, to be held August 11O-20,
E191I. Fares apply from points in
georgia. a- 1l5 Jc- saoa 5- g.Is1csg.
4 To Rochester, NJ Y, account of
National Encampment5G G. "A. r., to be
Eheld September 40, 1911.+a ISL e-
\ For complete information i'm re
Iigard to total fares, dates of sale, Iims
Fits, schedules, train service etc.. ap-
ply ito nearest ticket gent. 5a e.aaL
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
1Iz8TT 3VBH WHO " YJfsT9
NOTICE. b.
OF First Meeting of Creditors.

of First Meeting of Creditors,
In the District Court of the United
States, afer sthe Northern District
% of Georgia, 2 in Bankruptcy. n5mt
In the nattereofsF .Wo Herman,
3BankrHptD9 In Bankruptcy To the
Creditors nof the above named Bank
rupt of DawsDnI 5Ga3U and District
aforesaid:I Notice is hereby given
that the aforementioned person has
been duly adjudiGated bankrupt,
and that the first meeting of his
creditors will be held at the county
court house in Dawson, Ga, on the
18th day of August, 1911s at
o'clock 9 in the afternoon, at which
time the said creditors may attend,
prove their claims, appoint a trustee,
examine the bankrupt, and transact
such other business as may properly
come before said meeting .oa. a.
FRANK III CARRARD, Referee
in Bankruptcy, Columbus, Ga.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
Terrible Picture Of SUFFERING.

gq Clinton, Kyy--7MrsaMsr c. McElroy,
IN a letter from Clinton, says: For
SIX years | was a sufferer from fe-
male troubles. I could not eat and
could not stand. on my, feet. without
suffering great pain. | had lost hope
After using Carduis a,gWeeke, b. BEGAN
to4improRes3 &Nowa4 feed better tflan
~ six years Fifty years of. success
ZIP actual pgaetice IN BpsitIRe Spr0of
furnished 5g those Nv lfo We tried
t that Cardai can al he relied
on f0r relieving feInale weakness
and disease Try aCardii today!
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
nm Notice Of Suit

State hofa Georgia,b County ofqTer-
rell.r+- zEula NJ, Porter vs.. L. B.. .Por-
ter Complaint Tooe-the Sheriff . or
His Deputy OF, Said County, Greeting -;
The defendant l, 3 Porter. is here
by required ;, personally, or by attorr-7
neys TO- be and appear at the Superior
Court to he held in, and for said
county on the fourth Monday in No
-vember, 1911, then and there to an
swera plaintiffs complaint, as in de-
fault thereof said court Will proceed
as to justice shall appertain. Wit
ness the HQnI VIM G. Wqrrill, Judge
1911. s. w. s. DOZIER, Clerk.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
AJTREEs THAT BLUsHEs,
One. OF the Many Wonders aof the
-lil2s Vast Florida Swamps.
Among the many wonders Of

| Among the many wonders of the
Vast Florida swamps there is moth
ing more surprising than the blush
ing tree. It actually. bushes when
The rain falls upon it, The mysteri-
GUS and beautiful glow of color it
assumes in rainstorm battles de-
scription. AS the rain drenches a
tree gradually, yet unmistably, the
green hue gives way to pink. In a
few minutes the green fades from
sight. Only in "a few half-hidden
spots beneath broad branches and
on the trunk is there a tinge of green
TO be seen r. The tree is is as pink
as the cheeks Of a healthy girl, At
ter an hour or more, when the show
er is over, the tree assumes its ia
lniliar green once more, AS it is
changing back the spectator sudden
by realizes the secret of the phenon-
enon. Certain tiny insects and not
the tree itself change, color These
peculiar parasites are possessed OF
ther power of chamelepns. az,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02
UNCLE PAID HIN $50 AN, HOUR.
Elder Vanderbilt Owned $4S, $50 900
in government Bonds. sr

Proof that the elder William H.
Vanderbilt once owned. $48,O5O,O 900
in government bonds, upon which he
received interest at the rate of ST.
$4,000 year, has been found in
the old treasury records at Washing
ton. 1924 .-EsI
The old interest checks made out
to Mr.. Vanderbilt show that the gov
eminent paid to him 100000 a
month. .3.
One of the department statisticians
calculated that he received $500 ev-
cry hour Of the day and night, and
$500 every minute. ;....r..--.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1911-08-02

hight in YOU, busiest, season When
you have the least time TO SPARE Foh
are the most likely to take diarrhoea
and lose SEVERAL days. time unless
yon have Chamberlail's Cello, GboEl
era and Diarrhoea, REMEDY ats ana
and take a dose on tile dfgt appear
ance of the disease, Fon rs by an
Dealers rg eoga5al