davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
HAYES SEES NO IMMEDIATE
PROSPECT F.STR|kE settlement

rious and then sent into the strike
zone to take the places of men on
strike. He declared that ". r.
Hickey. secretary Of the Colorado
State Federation OF Labor. who was
here yesterday. was now In Pueblo
Investigating aud would lay his re-
port before Governor Ammons.
Hayes commended the state mill
tia for the neutral stand II has taken
10 far in handling the strike situu-
tlon. lie said ,ha, the militia w2s
made up of n different type OF mon
than 1t was ten years ago when Gov
ernor Peabody called the troops into
southern Colorado. Regarding the
uitimatum OF General Chase that the
strikers at Ludlow had been given
another twcnty-four hours to deliv-
~ MP their firearms he said that lie
did not know how many weapons had
ever been held by tue strikers nor
what had been done with them.
Reports to the effect that bodies of
strikers. killed in the last battle with
the guards ut Ludlow and In Ber-
wind canon had been found In the
canons. the prey OF coyotes. were
floutcd by Vice President Hayes. who
declared that no strikers had been
killed during the strike but what had
been reported to the authorities.
Coroner y. B. Sipc has at different
times Investigated he reports that
bodies OF both strikers and guards
had been found, or killed and their
bodies buvied at night. and found no
foundation for the rumors.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
DENVER COMMISSION
UPHELD BY COURT

Denver, Colo. Nov. 3.-Thc state
supreme court today upheld conf
mission form Of government In DEN
YER.
In effect. the court held that wheh
the state assembly approved tue
Rush bill. granting charter govern
ment To tho city Of Denver. 1t gave
unlimited power In matters OF local
government: that the people ma"
the right to amend tho charter either
by y charter convention or initiated
amendment u. was done and that
the initiated amendment is legal.
As brought before the supreme
court q preferential system OF voting
also was attacked. The court AUS
tained this system OF voting.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03

With q military force maiutainin Z
watchfulncss over the strike zone Of
southern Colorado. the situation has
assumed y more peaceful aspect. In
tcrnational Vice President Frank j..
Iiaycs. OF the United Mine Workers
Of America. who returned yesterday
from Denver. and who durins his
absence has been keeping in close
touch with the Developments OF the
strike. said today that he saw no
immediate prospect OF a settlement.
Hayes denied the report that n NUN
bcr Of strikers were willing to 40
protection and declared that sin 20
tho militia established camp in tho
district that there had been numer-
ous desertions not only from thu
mincx but from the tent colonies.
Vice President Hayes said he was
uratificd BY the outlook. He de-
clared that the Colorado state Fed
Grafton OF Labor had taken the ini-
tiativc in the movement to bring
about a statewide sympathy strike.
hut would not say what. II anything.
would be done locally He declared
that the United Mine Workers would
endorse any movement that tended
to aid the cause OF the miners.
Commenting on the report Of Adj
jutant General Chase relative to the
generals investigation Of the report
ed shipment OF strikcbrcakers into
the Walsenburg district. he said he
had been informed that the men
had been hired at the Pueblo Steel
works about forty-eight hours pre-
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
ENDORSEMENT
Of j. s. PLANS
IN MEXICO
REFUSED

Washington. Nov. 3.-RepOrts
from John Lind. President Wilson 4
personal representative in Mexico.
concerning his recent conferences IN
Vera Cruz. with the Russian. German
and Norwegian ministers To Mexico,
conveyed the impression TO PrcsIdcn,
Wilson today that there was no dis
position on the part OF those dipfo-
mats to cooperate with the United
States In lending their support To the
plans OF tn. Washington government
for solving the situation.
No announcement was made here
today US to any further policy. Al.
ministration officials did tax. occas-
Ion. however. to say that published
stories forccasting armed intcrvcn-
tion were not Justified at this time.
that there was nothing In the situa-
ton 70 far ss tho Washington admin
istrRtion was eonrcrAcd To warrant
such an assumption.
The arrival of Roberto v. Pes
auicra. mn cmissary from General
Carransa. the constIrutionaiist chief.
raised the question Of whether the
government would receive rcprcscn.
tations from tn. constitutionaiIs,s.
President Wilson made II clear TO
those with whom hr conferred, that
tho government could not
receive any formal representations.
but that In some way or other the In
formation which the constitutional
lists desire to lay before the American
would be received.
In that connection n became
known that the coassitutionaiisis at
. eoafsresec os ohlcfs. decided. not
TO 6sk for rccoeaitioa a Aelliesreosy. !.
but to request that there b % inter
ference from tho United States IN
their effortn to solve the situation
by arms. The eonsiiiuiionalixf'
want the embargo on arms re>ooycd
20 that all factions may bc supplied
on an equal footing. The President
has been pcti,ioncd to remove tn"
embargo.
The understanding her. is that the
three diplomats at Vera Cruz sought
the conference with Mr.. Lind.
It WIN made plain today that the
PrcsIdcntt'x envoy will not soon re-
turn to the United States M has been
reported.
Secretary Bryan had not received
today from II. A. Tupp.r. Of the Ia
tcrnationai peace forum. rcprcsen-
tntions In behalf of the constitution
siisls which he has agreed to consid-
er unoniciniiy. Al the state depart
mcnt today IL was said tha, DIR. Tup-
per had no official status and that
Secretary Bryan. in receiving any
communication. do 20 In an uhoffi-
cial capacity.
The BaitlcShip Nebraska cnrou,a
to Mexican waters with three other
vessels Of the third division OF the
Atlantic fleet. was ordered today to
Tampico to join the New Hampshire.
As none Of the other ships has been
CsstssssS - ease ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
OFFICERS KILLED
BY THE STRIKERS
BURIED YESTERDAY

Thomas Whitney and Angus Alex
Nnder--soldicrs Of fortune.
Yesterday the boiics Of two men
~or" laid n~av In unmarked graves
In the Masonic ceMctcry Al II
o'clock In the morning and axain "a,
) O'clock In the afternoon. a hcaisc
moved slowly through town on It's
WY To the city u white tosnbstonca
north ot town. Gnknown and un-
noticed. two men whosr naii~s have
bccn added 10 the list Of victims Of
the industrial war In southern Colo
raiio were horne to their last resi-. :.
Ing place.
Thomas whItncy. slain at tho
rahssco tippie In q hattie with
strikers iwo weeks ago. was q
Tcxan.. Tic eaRs tSN,vess n raso,
rsxD. about . mosth saeo. rhc cor
oarr was unable to locate relatives.
Somewhere divorced wife aud his
t~o Children ssc liviax. knowing
nothing Of his iato among the hills
of Colota ado. whitney had been u
member Of the Texas rangers. lie
came her. ~ In years past he had
gonc to many places seeking excite.
mcnt and nd, eniurc. He was en-
pioycd NJ mine guard and In de-
f"nsc Of c"mrany property was shot
down by tho bullets N striker.
Angus Alexander was shot aud
killed by strikers during = sortic on
HsstinRs last Monday. Hts body vas
riddici hy bullets. For six days
the body las at the morguc and Cor
oner Sipc was unable To learn the
whereabouts Of relatives. Some
where In Scotland sr. tho parents Of
the Young man. who know nothing
OF his uiimcly end. Alexander had
been in America only q few weeks
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
NO ANTITRUST MOVE
UNTIL CURRENCY BILL
IS PASSED

Washington, u. C.. Nov. :..--Presi.
dent Wilson said today he woul,
not launch any recommendations Iol
antitrust Legislation until tho cur
rchcy bill was passed and that I,
would be his aiia to keep the cur
rcncy question the center Of utien.
'ion. ". made II plain. howe, er
that he had sonis definite ideas on
the trust question which he had al.
ready discussed with Chairman New.
isnds of the senate tutcrststc com.
nicrcc committee. and Chairman
Clayton Of the house Judiciary COM
msttec. as we'll az Attorney General
Mcitcynolds and that all were think
Ing alous the same lines.
An antitrust program armed Il
tue teeth" is the way iho&. close
TO the president describe his plans.
The president. they say. intends
10 get bchind whatever measure tho
chairman OF tho two congressional
committees will work out in consul.
tstion with Standardization officials.
President Wilson let Il be known
that he " opposed 10 the sesass
IanksAx cst1Aiils6 ehrsaey Aa6sd-
nsat providing for four regional re-
serve banks instead OF twalve, ~ In
the ho4isa currency bill.
With work on the administration
currency bill temporarily halted. a
number Of conferences amonx SEN
aiorn and ut tho white house today
disoussed the possibility OF calling
n Democratic caucus to take the
measure out OF the hands Of the cot.I
miticc. The committee IL divided
over several propositions In the
house bill. which the ndmi rat lon
Is firmly supporting. and on several
occasions combinations of a few
Republicans have defeated admins
iration proposals.
Aftcr Chairman Owen of the COM
m!itce returned from tho White
House TO the capitol today he talked
with Senators Kern. Simmons and
other Democratic leaders about a
plan to cali caucus for Thursday
or Friday.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03

MORRIS, CHICAGO e
PACKER, IS DEAD

Chicago. H.. Nov. Edward
Norris. president Of Morris and COM
pany. packers. died ut his home here
today after an illness Of more than
year.
Mr.. Norris wis born In Chicago
"a years ago and was tho eldest son
OF the late Nelson Morris. pioneer
packer. He suffered u nervous
breakdown about n year ago and was
Obliged to give ny active business.
His fortune IL estimated NJ from
Sao.000.0Oo to $30.0Oc.0 900.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
BITTER FIGHT IN
NEW YORK p
CLOSES
TODAY

New York. Nov. 3.-Eugenc D..
Wood. the politician sought by Dis
trIct Attorney Whitman as a witness
today at the John Doc investigation
Into the charges OF Tammany corru.-
tiOn made by John 4. Hcnnchs.,
could not be found this afternoon.
Friends said he was out Of town.
Hcnncxsy. chief campaign-r against
Tammany In the municipal cam
pniau. testified last week that II was
Wood who gave him mos, OF the mn-
ierial for his charges.
In tho absence OF Wood II was
thought that W. ". Mclaughlin. Jr..
would be called as II witness. Youn.
Mclaughlin recently mad" affidavit
that his father. an eN-poiic. inspcc-
tor. lent S:l.oo0 to Edward T.. Me
Call. Tammany candidate for mayor.
about tho time OF McCall's nom!na-
tion for the state supreme bench In
1909.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
FINAL STRUGGLE
BEGINS IN SUIT TO

II. Pani. MINI. Nov 3.-fAi~in
=. Grosvncr. special sssistAnt to At
torn.y Genera, MoR-ynoids. In opsn-
ins final arguments Tor dissolution
of III. International Harvester COM
pany l.cfor. the unitcd States dts
trict court here. asked for dissOau-
tion In vuch manner as to prcvvnt.
effectively. possibility OF two or
mere Of th. disintc. gre atsd parts
coming in ownership OF companies
having common stock holders.
Mr.. crosrncr declared that th. In
tcrnationui Harvester company IL ~
itself u combination In rcstraint Of
trade in harvesting impr-mcnt- and
u monopoly. aud AZ sach. proper
saicxuard shouid lee made by tho
courts to prevent "a possible rc-cstsb-
iishmcnt Of such monopoly. after
dissolution. by the method of inter-
locking directorate
Mr.. GroSs,ncr pointed out how
the suprcm. court had applied tn"
standard or rule Of reason in nine
cases decided since the court csiab-
lishcJ the rule in the Standard OIL
and tobacco decisions. holding every
combination unlawful that monopo-
Iizcd trade.
"Cyrus ~ Mccormick" Mr.. Grcss-
vncr said. wen; TO Ncs York In
tho spring of 1909 to consult some
OF the leading lawyers to sre ~h.th-
or a combination Of tho havcstins
manufacturers could he made legal
Is.
"Ho saw William Nelson Crcm-
others. Cromwell said there wus
nothing to prevent man selling
his Lusiucss and another man buy
Ing 1t They seized on this idea aud
sourh, TO give the combination tho
appearance OF being separate saic:'
of property.
These sales were made TO n DUN
my named W. G. Lane. president nj
the Standard Trust company. who
Immediately conveyed all the prop
erty to the rev corporation All
til" manufacturers met and signed
the preliminary papers in Paul u.
Cravath's office ~ Wall street. New
York. July rs. 1902,
THE witness Swift testified thai
Sta,son had devised the plan of hav-
4 nsrepara;c sales through tho dunn
my Lane on the ground shat this
wasthc best method OF evading tho
antitrust laws"
st. Paul. Minn.. Nov. 3.-Oppos-
ing counsel entered tho United
n
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
General Chase Conpiaced That Large Numbers
Of Rites Haze Been Hidden by
Ludlow Uaionists
NO STRlKE.BREAKERS BEING IMPORTED

The striving coal miners Of the
Ludlow tent colony have been given
another twcnty-four hours Ia d.iiv-
rr MP their firearms. This an
nouaGcmcnt wss made last night by
Adlutant General John cnass upon
his return from walsenburs where
he hsd spent III" day invest satink u
reported clash hctween strikers and
on-union mixers. The general said
ihsi he hHd ordered Major Kennedy
IN charS. os the Ludlow situation,
10 make another request upon tue
strikers to give uo their wcavous
and lntima.rd that failure to com.
ply would be followed oy firmrr
measures 10 enforce disarmament.
General Chase visited Ludlow this
morning aud conferred With John u.
Lawson. nG told Lawson that the
firearms mu, all be- given up and
lAwsoo turned over few more guns
sad . Qusntity Of ammunition and
said be had had some difficulty IN
9stting the strikers to xiv" up their
arms. chasc msdc Il clear that fall
ure 70 comply with che order wou!d
b followed by search Of the CAM.
Il y uaderstood here that Horsr"
tiawkins Of Dsn,sr. counsel for the
Csited Nine Norksu of Ancrk,,
hsA sAvissl the uaios osfieers that Z
Wee not neccssary for the miners to
sorscnder their Arms - martial law
hsA rot. hs.n. .feyaaas,S SeesisineS..
Attornsy Horaee \. Hawkins. sss.
essl COUNSEL Tor the United Mlns
wsekers. vim arrived her" yes,er-
day for q corfeicnec With intsrsa.
,loual vice prcsidcnt. Frank J. Hayes
nss John u. LAWSON. made thts
ssatcmcnt this morning: II have Al
no siGsc advised directly or indirect
iy that the strikers are not 10 de-
liver their arms TO tho militia.
am not throwing any obstacles Ia
ID" way i the governor.
ScucrAl Chase Il convinced That
there are more firearms owned or
held by the Ludlow strikcrs than
~crc given IN saturday when the
militia moved into tho camp. Tie
declared that fifteen guns. inost Of
them hisi-porcrcd rifles. had been
turned in SATURDAY.. lie gave II ~
his opinion that altogether about
I,:oV guns wcr. being held h, sirik-
crs.
Rcsarjtni tho matter of disarui-
an,Gni General Chas. said TINT the
operators had made no Resistance at
all To tho discerning OF tine mine
guards employed by them. that the
guards and special deputies Ind Civ
IN ~, their arms readily. On tho
other hand. although he believed
that John Il. Lawson. VINO has per-
son,l charge "i the strikers camp
at Ludlow mad made every effort 10
collect tic arr,s and turn them over.
Sunday there WAS no repetition Of
the scenes of disor,lcr in Trinidad.
which Saturday night compelled for
tho first time siuce the arrival oi
tho state militia in the southern COL
orado strike zone. the strict enforce
,ncnt Of martial law. II "a under
slood that unless u dangerous situa-
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03

New York. Nov. 3.-Ncw York
City's bitter mayoral,y campaign Gu
tered on Its last day today. Closing
speeches Of candidates will b.. mad.
tonight, and tomorrow voters Will
decide whether Edward y. Mccall.
T,umany. or John Pnrroy Mitchell.
tho fusion nomi4c. shall be mayor.
William Suixcr. deposited Cover
Cssssss~A 80 ssss ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03
THE WEATHER
PHILOSOPHICAL hHELix SAYS

lf II wasn't
fer tn new
clothes they put
on old jokes.
now would TIL
drum nicrs ever
get any busi-
ness,
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03

Snow this afternoon and tonight.
Colder Tuesday. mostly cloudy. iis-
ting temperature In eust portion.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03

St Paul, Minn., Nov. 3.-Oppos-
Ing counsel entered tho United
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03

tCo.tinusd On Dsse ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-03

r. WILL-BUT WHATS THE
oos3 Tho scope Of Want ~ I'd.
veeelsjng can't be told 10 this
little space. There u NO propo-
ettioa too large for . Wsat "A.
70 handle.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16
Forfeiture Motto.

Idaho Springs, Colo, June q, 1913
You are hereby notified that wa have
expended during the wear 1915 s@oo hnn
dred dollars in labor sl0O on each
claim and improvement upon the
Little Maggie, Prosperity and Fconomv
lodes, situate IN Lower IIn;on
Mining District, County of c ear CraeL
State OF Colorado, of which tb. cart;f
Gates of location are found of racord !,
Book Isl and Page Us, in the off;ca of
the Re corder of said county. In ordar
to hold said claims under the nrov;s;on
OF sectr 222i OF the revised statute of
the United States and the amendment
approved January %. 1883 concerning
annual labor upon mining claims having
the amount required to old said cIa;ms
for the period ending on the 3Ist dav ~
December, 1912, and if Within n;netv
days from the personal service of This
notlce, or within ninety davs after the
publication thereof. YOU fail or refuse
TO contrioute your proportion of such
expenditure as co-owner. your interest
in the claims will become the nronartv
OF the subscribers, your co-ow1ers who
have made the required expenditnrs bv
terms of S aid section.
n. c. JOHNSON,
Z: K. NIELSEN.
N. P. NIELSEN
First pub. June 2r, 1913. "ie
Last fuo. September 20, 1913.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16
Good Reos0n For His En-.
thuSiASm

When man has suffered for several
days with collie, diarrhoea or other
form Of bowel complaint and is then
cured sound and well by one or two
doses OF Chamberlain Collie Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy as if often the
case. it is but natural that he seould be
enthusiastic in his praise of the rene
dy and especially is this, the case of a
severe attack when life is threatened
Try it when in need of such a remedy
1t never fails. Sold byJ. j. Sherwin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
and heartfelt thanks to those who
assisted in the sad hours OF be-
reavement in the sickness and
death OF our devoted husban d
and father. We wish in partic j.
lar to tender our gratitude to the
members of the Mission Sunday
School, to the members and frier d
of the Methodist Episcopal church
to the Woodmen of the World and
to our neighbors for the kind deeds
shown us in these sad trials and
to assure them that their loving
acts materially lessened the bur
den we are compelled to bear
Mrs. Lora f. Nicholas
Beatrice Nicholas
Gertrude Nicholas
Herbert Nicholas
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16
Costly Treatment

Il was troubled with constipation
and indigestion and spent hundreds of
dollars for medicine and treatment. j"
writes c. X. Hines of Whitlow, Ark.
Il went to St. Louis hospital, also
to hospital in New Orleans, but no
cure was effected. On returning home
| began. taking Chamberlain Tablets
and worked right along. l used them
for some time and am now all right. !"
Sold by J. J. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16

telegram appeared IN the Denver
Daily repubhcan on the thirteenth
stating that L lIceuse was aiken cut in
Los Angeles on the previous day by
Fred +, Angove and Miss Mae h. Onvsr
lney were married at nve O'Clock D. III.
the same day 10y kev. COLON a cousin
OF Attorney Fred l., COLON OF this clty.
Inc groom has been a resident OF this
cay Tor many years and also has teeu
Cashier OF the First National Bank tor
several years. de is one or our very
reilaDie citizens ana man OF fine per-
sonanty. Inc BRIDE "Our Nae" is one
OIL iuano Springs best young ladies'
one Is popular with al classes and
through her loveIy disposition, readi-
hess to do good deed, sne nd, en-
ueared herself to All who know her
FOR years she was connected with the
te!ephone exchange and her prompt
ness, anllablllty and courtesy won
the admiration OF all the patrons. She
lett here tor Los Angeles about seven
months ago on'a vacation. Mr.. Angoye
started tor Denver, ostenslbiy, last
Saturday to attend the Knights TEN
lar Conciave, but landed In Los Angeles
and the twain became one Aongra tu-
latIons and long life of happiness and
prosperity.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16
NOTICE

The Dorit Mining. Milling. Tunnel
and transportation Company will hold
its annual meeting on Saturday, August
Both at one O'Clock. P. NJ. at it's milling
office three and one half miles from
Idaho Springs, Colorado, for the Dur
pose of electing five directors for the
ensuing year and the transaction of
such other business as may come before
said meeting.
F. H. McADOO, F. G. PATRICK.
Secretary. President
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16

Ieething babies always have hard
time of it when this process occurs in
hot weather. They not only have to
contend with painful gums but the
stomach is disordered, bowels loose and
the body uncomfortable. The best
help you can give the little sufferer is
McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. 1t corrects
sour stomach, cools and quiets the bow
els and helps digestion. Price 25c and
SOC per bottle Sold by j. ]. Sherwin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16
HOT SPRiNio NOTES
Patrons and Visitors

J. 5, Richards of idaho Spring
visited the baths last week.
5. J. Bernstein OF Denver spen
a few days at the hotel
". r. Mcclellan of Greeley i.
taking the hot mineral baths.
Dr. K. S. Friend and wife, DR..
F. B. Whlney and wife and A
F Hull of Marshaltown. Iowa.
visited the bathe this week.
B. J. Trinlin Of Millikin, Colo.
IS enjoying the cave baths.
II Mrs. Geo. A. Johnson of Mitch
ell. ). D, visited the baths while
/ spending some time here.
4 Mavbelle Free of Danville, H..
Is taking the hot baths
Visitors OF Denver are Thos.
Guthrie and vie, w. A. Lamb,
Robert G Allen, Sid Nordlinper,
Mrs. 5. Bral, Mrs. Andrew Saubo,
II. G.. Bannlch, A. r. Long, O.
Il. Richter, f. Turnaise, J. W.
Hadley and W. J. Kennedy.
Cora Miller of Graham, Mo.
IS taking the hot baths.
W. b. Stewart of this cit, is
taking the baths.
{. focum OF St Mary 5 Kan.
and Mrs Teter, Mrs. Holland. OF
Kansas, Mo. visited the baths last
week.
J. b. Foley. OF Georgetown,
Colo, spent few days at the ho-
tel.
l. J. Davahey of Denver is spend
lns a week at the hotel.
Esther Wells, of Topeka, Kan
sas Is taxing the baths.
). q. Gregg, wife and daugh-
ter OF Edgewater are taking the
baths
Mrs. Graham. Mrs. Williams OF
Denver and Mrs. Charles Bur
nett Of Edgewater, Colo, visited
the baths this week
Amos Malice OF L.ongmont
Colo, visited the hot cave baths
Mrs Holcomb of Georgetown,
Colo, visited here this week
1 here Will be a dance at the
Irocadero next Thursday and
md Saturday evening
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16
Next Weeks Movies

Next Weeks Movies
Monday
The Ranch Girl and the
0Ay Tliot Frontier
Sincerity v;cto,
Hawkins Roomer p,ve,
Tuesday
The Comedians Mask I'm,
reel feature
The Widows Folly -Nestor
wednesday
lhe Capture of Aguinafdo Bison
Billy Wins ca
Thursday
Jean Vatican the Outcast INN
8 reel feature
Friday
An Expensive Drink crvst.,
He Slept Well Fcl,;r
A'eo weekly No o6 Univ,
Saturday
Bred In The Bone R;son
5 reel Feature
Sunday
~ eaioosy Oh Jane Imp
~, u' Ne"ard Nestor
Il : Nurse Powers
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16
Remark Ab1e Cure of nx..n
terry

Il was attacked with Dysentary July
18th, and used the doctors medicine
and other remedies with no relief. onIv
getting worse all the time. was
unable to do anything and my weight
cropped from 145 to las pounds
suffered for about two months when 7
was advised to use Chamberlain 3 Coli
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. l
used two bottles and it gave me perma-
nent relief, writes B. w. Hill of
snow Hill, N. C. For sale bv ].
J. Sherwin
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16
Advertised Letter List

Aug ,I6 1913.
Andprson, Lille F.
Mahan, Mrs. NJ. (20)
McFarlane, Albert
Schlck, Thelma
Wilson, Naude
Yoder, May
John Trathen. P. NJ.