davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01
Notice Of Final Settlement.

In the matter of the estate OF lIar-
ry Ke'.r. deceased.
No,ice H hereby given, that on
Monday. de- fourth day OF Febru-
AIRY. A. D. 1913. being one. of the
regular dlv Of the December 1912.
term of Ha county court Of otcro
county. IH state OF Colorado. |.
The Col Ho Savings and Trust
Company 1Imuisfator, Of said os.
tate. vii appear before the Judge
OF said cr. present my final set.
tlement such administrator, pray
the appra.aI VI the same. and will
then npT fo be discharged as
such adj traitor \, which time
and plac y person In interest
may APP and present objections
to the S.. Z any there be.
Dated La Junta. Colo, January
.. 1919.
THE ctLuHADO SAVINGS AMI
TEu ST COMPANY.
by c. A Beerbohm. Cashier and
~ Secretary
Adml ,rator OF the estate 81 1Iar
~ elm. deceased.
Fir rublication. January n. 1919
Las riblication. February s. 1913
La Junta tribune., 1913-02-01
A. b. WALLIS,

Secretary
First publication, January %, 1913.
Last publication. February 90, 1918.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-18

Many deputy game wardens of
Texas have failed for re-appoint-
ment. about two hundred slated
to receive no commission for the
coming year This was the
announcement of Game Warden
Jeff ID. Cox a few days ago. The
fish, game and oyster commits
sion has found it absolutely un-
necessary to commission as many
men as heretofore. and believes
that many deputy game wardens
at this time have sought appoint
ment because of the privilege
attached thereto of wearing a
revolver.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-18
WILL ASK THE SANTA FE TO PARK THEIR GROUNDS
Are Also Making Effort Secure Block Of Land In Suitable Location
For City Park Which They Expect to Improve and
Make Attractive Place

year, 1914, to improve and beau
tity and park where possible,
the grounds belonging to your
company. in Lubbock, Texas:
that are not now in actual use or
occupancy for some other pur-
pose.
And, in making this request,
we do so with the understanding
that If this movement is practic-
able for and acceptable to the
company, the undersigned will
also take steps, which they ex-
pect to do anyway, to beautify
the main streets and alleys and
ather property adjacent TO the
passenger depot belonging to
your company in the city of Lub-
book, Texas.
A movement is also on foot TO
procure grounds in a suitable
location for a city park. 1t is
the hope of the League that a
block of land close in can be pro-
cured for this purpose, and those
who have grounds within in a
few blocks of the square. who
would be willing to donate por-
ton or all for this purpose would
confer a great favor upon the
league to notify the secretary.
II would be greatly appreciated
gift If some one would nonate
land for this purpsse - the
league proposes 90 inipfog4 spch
and make il a blessing
to the town.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-18

AT a meeting of the Civic
League last Wednesday. Sept.
l7th, considerable business was
transacted regarding the
approaching Children's Fair. A
number of committees were
appointed to look after the ex-
hibits, award prizes and Judge
same, which we give below.
Committee to receive exhibits
md arrange same in exhibit hall:
Mrs. c. F. Stubbs, Mrs. j. A.
Richey, Mrs. c. w. Ratlif,
Messrs. Ed. Robinson. j. A.
Wilson. Judge +. X. Haynes.
Awarding of prizes. Prot. J.
X. Wester, Mrs. +. K. Haynes.
Judges: Mrs. A. w. Craig.
Mrs. Geo. c. Wolffarth, Miss
Huff. Messrs. l.. o. Burford. c.
V. Corey, and p. F. Brown.
The following petition is being
prepared for presentation to the
proper authorities of the Santa
Fe Railway Company, looking to
the betterment and improvement
of the Santa Fe's grounds with
in the city. To the president,
directors and officials of the p.
& n. T. Ry. Co.; We, the
officers and members of the Civic
League, an organization of the
city of Lubbock. and other
c tizens, of the a.5 Of lubbock.
hereby petition YOU to take steps
during the latter part of this year
1913. and the first part of next
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-18
SOLD SUDAN GRASS SeEC
], c. Burns Makes Good Sale Of
Grass Seed Which Was Pur-
chased by the Government

This week a representative of
the Federal Agricultural Depart
ment blew in, in search of Sudan
seed that would be suitable TO
send out from that department
for planting purposes.
}. G. Burns was one of the few
in this county that secured seed
last year and planted it. and the
yield was entirely satisfactory.
and he closed a deal with the
gentleman to sell him seventy
five bushels. which brought him
very handsome sum of money
giving him about one hundred
and fifty dollars per acre for the
acreage he had planted besides
the hay that he will have left
after the seed is threshed, which
has not been done yet.
From every view point it seems
that the Sudan grass is going to
be a great thing for this country.
IL is very much like Johnson
grass in appearance, but must be
planted every season. 1t will
not root like Johnson grass I'd
there is no more danger of il
spreading over the farm than
sorghum. maize or other feed
crops Of the kind. 1t is a rapid
growth. and for hay purposes
alone il would be a good money
crop. The seed at present is the
most valuable part of the crop as
there is very little Of il in the /
country, and brings a good price. /
Mr.. Burns was very fortunate
in securing a start of this popular 4
feed crop, and he would have had /
no trouble in selling all the seed |
he had for a better price by sell
ing il to separate parties but as
he sold il all IN a lump it was |
much handler tor him.
The federal representative
was greatly pleased with the /
grade Of seed this crop produced, /
and was reased to get il at the
price paid.
As soon as il is threshed il will
be shipped to Washington. D. c. /
rom which point it will he dis
.ributed to various parts Of the
'nited States
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-18
HE El PAS0 PReSBYTtRY
In Session This Week Attendance
Light, But Good Services
Are Reported

According TO announcements
in former issues of this paper the
FL Paso Presbytery in session in
this citv this week. Owing to
the serious illness of the young
lady in the Robinson home next
door to the First Presbyterian
Church. the Presbytery is being
held in the Cumberland Presby-
terian building.
Tuesday evening was the first
service of the series. conducted
by Rev. S. S. Henderson, moder-
ator Of Big Springs. Re-organ-
ization of the Presbytery re-
suited in the election of Rev. Guy
b. Duff. of Roswell. N. NJ. as
moderator. who is presiding over
the business sessions.
Last night. Wednesday, those
who attended were entertained
most pleasantly by a lecture of the
Holy Land. delivered by w. l..
Downings. who has been one
among a considerable number.
who have of late visited that
country. and are gifted with
words to tell about what they
saw and give an entertaining
description of the land and other
noticeable features of that
country.
The attendance of the dele
gates is light. largely accountable
from the fact that this Is in the
extreme northern part OF the n
Paso Presbytery.
The session will likely come to
a close Friday evening.
In behalf Of the people OF Lnb-
book. the Avalanche extends TO
every visitor a hearty weIcome.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-18
CHAMBER Of COMMERCE HAS OFFERED PREMIUMS
Civic Leagues Offers Attractive Prizes for Chdrens Fair to Be Held
at Same lime All to Be Held on Regular Trades
Day October 9th

There is something great
promised the people Of the South
Plains the first Monday in Octo.
her. Somthing that will eclipse
anything that has ever been
started in this hne on the South
Plains.
The Chamber Of Commerce is
offering attractive premiums for
livestock. farm. garden and
barnyard products, and the Civic
League has for some time held
out offers for the school children
and promised them a fair this
fall. II has been agreed that
all this be held together and
make il a big day. The date has
been set for October 6th, which
is the first Monday in the month.
and as this has been for several
months past the regular trades
day all will be thrown together
and we will have a rousing time.
We invite you to come. Bring
your family and enjoy the day
with US. Ii is expected that
there will be some Of the finest
produce from the gardens.
orchards. farm and ranches that
has ever been exhibited in this
section Of the country.
The exhibit hall be on the
north side Of the square, in the
Building that J. II. Moore
recently vacated. and those hav-
ing exhibits should see the sec
retary Of the Chamber Of Com
merce in his Office over the First
National Bank Building.
COUNTY FAIR OCTOBER 6TH.
The Chamber Of Commerce
through their committees offer
the following premiums for the
County Far TO be held October
9th IN connection with First
Monday:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-18

Best pair over two months
and under six 1000
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-18

j. ID. Mclean. ID. d., of
ltasca. brother of Mrs. j. P.
Word, is here this week attend
ing the session of the FL Paso
Presbytery and addressed that
body this morning. He is con-
Quoting a Presbyterian Orphans
Home at Files Valley. and it was
in the interest of this institution
that he spoke. He is an able
man. an excellent speaker and
those who were permitted to
hear him were delighted.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-18

Mr.. Perry Powell and Miss
Efhe Norris stole a march on
their many friends last Saturday
evening as our beautiful southern
sun was casting it's rays aslant
toward the golden west in all its
splendor, and secured Rev.
Grumbles to tie the knot of two
souls, but a single thought and
caused two hearts to beat as one,
and with the music of the heart
strings attuned in unison they
ghded out on life's unruffied sea
of domestic felisity. And their
many friends wish for them q
successful voyage in their little
boat as it glides down the stream
of time. that it may weather
every storm and ride every wave
with hearts AZ light a. the bub-
bles of sea foam that graces the
bosom of the deep.
Contributed.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. X. V. Jones re-
turned Wednesday night from a
visit with Mrs. Jones parents
IN Dawson county. They also
visited in Slaton. Lamesa. Lub-
book and Plainview and report
crop conditions through that Sec
ton as being extra good. Big
Springs Herald.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-18

7. J. Whiteley. Florence.
Texas, becomes a reader of the
with this issue Avalanche.
through the courtesy Of his son
|. A. Whiteley, Of this city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-18

The local lodge of Odd Fellows
held their initial meeting in the
hall IN the Lowrsy building last
Tuesday night. They expect TO
furnish this hall nicely and will
have one of the incest lodge
rooms In the town.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-18

Attorney W. r. Schenek re-
turned Wednesday from a busi-
nsss trip TO Robert lee. having
. suit in court At that place.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-18

Mesdamss Hester and De-
wauId. Of Abernsthy. were here
trading with our merchants
Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-18

W. N. CIaxton was down from
Hale Center Tuesday and
Wednesday looking after busi.
meas matters.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-18
Good Grass on N. N. Plains

Roswell. N. M. Sept. IL. A.
M. Ellis. one of the most prom
inent stockmen of New Mexico.
who lives at ms rancn near Low
ington. on the e-Plains. S5 miles
southwest If Roswell. came in in
his car yesterday. with his son
Lonnie Ellis. to look after busi-
ness matters here. Mr.. Ellis
said it rained in his country off
and on for eight days past and
that the grass Is fine and the
range is in a better condition than
u had been IN six or seven years.
Pay day on the construction
work was the 10th. and Lubbock
was alive with Mexicans. who
came down to get their checks
cashed and purchase the numer-
Gus little articles that they
needed. As usual the postofiice
got the biggest part of the coin.
Something over Sl400 having
been sent away By the postoflice
money order route. TO Mexico.
and over $50 worth Of stamps
were sold that day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-18

Heaviest S2. "
TOMATOES
Best peck 81. ~
HOGS
Best pair under two months
$500
Best pair over two months
and under six 1000
HORSES
Best colt under eight
months 81. 80
Best farm horse team 500
Best farm mule team 800
BULLS
Best one-year-old beef hull s.. 90
Best one year-old dairy bull s. 90
POULTRY
The best pen consisting of one
male. four females. Of each of
the following classes.
American class. English
class. Mediterranean
class Asiatic class S2. 90
Best pair Of Indian Runner
ducka , u0
All exhibits except stock and
poultry must De entered and in
exhibition hall on or before Sat
urday. October 9TH. for arrange
ment.
All stock and poultry exhibits
must be entered before ten
o clock. Monday October 9Th.
The Secretary of the Chamber
Of Commerce will make out all
entries. and can be seen at his
office at any time. or at the ex-
hibiuon hall Saturday and Mon
iay. October 4th and 9Th. He
will give any information or aid
possible.
All exhibits except stock.
poultry and oales of cotton. 1
which shall win premiums. shall
remain the property of the I
Chamber of Commerce for ex-
,ibition purposes. The Cham |
DER of Commerce desires to send
part Of this exhibit to the
amarillo depot for a permanent |
exhibit. and use the rest for ad.
'ertising purposes.
The location Of exhibit hail
will be announced later.
The Chamber Of Commerce has
|ecided to spend this money for
his local exhibit for the en-
ouraging of better farming.
md this year will not send an
'xhibit to other fairs. But we
Iope that another year we can
10 so.
CIVIC LEAGUE PRIZES:
The Lubbock Civic League has
ranged for the following prizes
D be given for the exhibits
amed below. on the first Mon
ay in October. which will be
he sixth. This childrens fair
'iIl be given in connection with
he regular county fair and il
pen for all children within the
cholastic age in Lubbock county:
FARM AND GARDEN PRODUCTS:
'est watermelon. J. X.
Wrattf .'.. ". %
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-09-18

Mr.. Jinks Penney. the land
man. tells Us that he has Just
closed q deal whereby John jack
son Of Goodlett. becomes the
owner Of the w. ]. Duncan farm
south of the river. This certain
ly is a nice farm and Mr.. Jack
son should consider himself
lucky in getting hold of this
piece Of property. Mr.. Jackson
says that he will move out right
away. The consideration was
something like $40. 900. r Roaring
Springs Echo.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05

jsssis ~ god. ra..a saias x-.grIonstY
"a me SIa ~. csa j's <sIsr i5r mtyss
1hs x.>iGsyt 3sEsis asrIo ~ sTEJlrslY
Es-s i.s@ ~ csrrs ezra. r. q veil
ca@ps iacC cisc IN 4 csrrs.6 s.sscfig gar
So6 -Ssss re H.sCsr, n sAs Csi61
C>rcfsl ;:sj6.az 's.s fias11.lrg is 5vsr.
>1,sas ~ ~ saSg.ssiaz s.frsEss cas
'a@s n ,ysrY x1a6 ,s-rs ezra cii> ls
.rrsxs!sr. s1 css. s1ns> 1arc II IL. 40
rasErsr ffDra paaJ frseCin- sas llxsc
e1.1Aes, Nil always salas sriI.lsaIIy
Tsrrs 1arss q sssDsstsiy ars1roo'
ssS "a csrnasEsr.cly tj.sasJs. VIA tas
sxns1tina II assf 5grnc brf,<. EZRA
eltcs Il ,sSs s-sctsf og srs 'aaa sa7
;..sf nsaIsriaL &s5gssf croc>rcy of
Eaz@f ssrfs 3sc.x a :s&G .as hard
sg-'sEs a IA o%roIDgs Al nat
Iazs5 Jsrrz @rcya surface sssds 70 e.
ml1s snY accumulation - syo, Jf DIT
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
CARE FOR STACKED ALFALFA


Sometimes weather conditions make
II almost Impossible to pot alfalfa hay
in the stack In good condition. and
heating and burning results. A. H..
Le!tligh. assistant professor OF crops
a. the Kansas Agricultural college.
says comparison will show why the
water does not readily cure out OF the
stems. IL q tree II cut down on a
cool, cloudy day. said Professor Leid-
hsh. the leaves remain green and
fresh for some time. They take water
from the trunk and pass il OF into
the atmosphere. II the weather In
reasonably cool for a few days. the
water will all be taken out of the
tree.
Now. IL the tree is cut down ON a
hot, sultry day the leaves will dry
up and fall on. The water Is still In
the trunk Of the tree. and there ia no
way for II to get out quickly. It In the
same with alfalfa.
When IL Is impossible to wiring
water out OF the hay. says Professor
Leidligh. IL is dry enough to stack.
The best way to cure hay Is to rake it
into small winrows and let IL dry out
slowly. II the ground is damp. or IL
the air Is very moist. the winrows
must be turned frequently to expose
all the hay to the sun.
Hay often heats in the stack be-
cause II Is rained on. or because IL alb
serbs moisture from the ground. Not
less than IS to $40 worth OF hay is
spoiled on the top and bottom of a
2Sfoot stack of alfalfa. put up in the
usual way. This loss may be avoided
by stacking on a foundation of poles.
DR. under sheds. The money saved on
few stacks will pay for the shed.
Opinions differ on Just how much
he feeding value Of alfalfa is af.
'ected by heating. Some argue that
while II lowers the feeding value. IL
improves the taste. Cattle usually
sat brown and black alfalfa with
more relish than they do the brigh.
sreen hay.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05

a a sinSI> s15 esC.on u sss1 saI
s8sSr,
The frsmsv3rS 5f t.s a'g!.slix eoa,
sl,rs 3s sgrufTErsI scs>i coiEzas
xirfsrs sa6 seanzs 5c@rial Zsrag-
risss we're taSsr ~ .sAss q ssz5Is
ART .as srssf Sss 5ss. x.sI 70 rssGsf
ne ssronxesC yfaG 1rsssg's- Ths
issa6acions coasisc of 4 sCssf xrflIzgs
ssd css,llsgers. ranr0sghIY in5>sdss
IA e15sIreCs. saf Fsssiag 9oo1 a ssrst1ra
of hard e,ca part gravel Ts0sogzn
rsst sss made of the soA "a iasgrs .
stsSIe s1safa-lSa
The scIldiaz contains rpsivs eIec
cFfe :rsctlos sIsvsrors psies trsysl sSf
Zee, n1tngts. ssd are in batteries n
sir. facing saGa other. a psry con
Vsnlssc arrapssaasas- They eoatais
s1srP modern, sgcoastle safety 1svics
saf ss&b s.sVatDf IA coaasctsd 3y tels
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
and EnyInesrTng.

Cincinnati; Ohm fSpsr'ail --'Tin
-zs@ ~ is ,;ry " -,ur'ituat vas Irig
y alp sSpsr.d vita 80 s@; srsi''s sys.
ssSn ~ Recommendations ud nnuuhs
4 lu,st -Is ,ntltT, t''a INV 1rTnpie.,t
isg a,s ';rs vss it.llRsf " ne ti'g,.;'.
rSsa an;lds-s n he rHugi ricj.nu " str.
,zzn.na'-s uid limi,i mtlt 1unu IA,
1Gs8 s-P;p',s g,,nrur'.'r8, 1riurip'es
s.1s, -rius;ug teen military ibrssigir
s~zy,y s,r'P lre " -is eatIug
--sss~-s ~ nnuud ,utldsrs vas rsDr.
rSasy,n Tlia ,n,ef vlrx yss 1,'1bapiy
q szvsd snclaa,rs Sidvn originally
~ sa~ a1fa.uou %.l Mound. lDnu
valea tss in'v Iaar '-'rr.'d -de nag
.zgIlr-nt tsv nadiug ~ 5Ie C1.nu
f.szsSa. ~. laaurttrs Co., Yircd Ia&
s--ssSms rhs rants- " ne nsv Ciucin-
1zr. zac,It shish lue tov isays al
-E.~ss
-tuniuaasi -hs city WHOA or uaiP
5-.ea,'s has Jrbud,Y ''8 nsd -is -jy.e ~
aI.s ~c.:a>en C}cg ~ ne Nssr, ia 1n'v
r.enra5lna -ba cSraDisf,on ~ rdis isx
-rIaaua 'isng .i5 ',sf rom ~, 1s.s's.
-->sns "a sas .sp ~ sl.s adUsrn ~ ffi
>s=4 zaGps sda s1,'vs.x ~ lie srfssT
.esssn ganh r ''surs u IL Cas nosr
Tsy s5jripys sddusrr t6r ulss
.ss,c-Jnd aas ia fiss fsssr 5nIsrr sssu ~
~. trs7sfs- snssriag rhs ctcP.
sesm Sas.sp,r f5,'srr.cr he c1ynss lie
4s~~z Sass raErs 1s,scs JAvsrihS au--
z -sSs ~ ssst fh6p, rhe Srhsr drr9iiyif-
.Ez s's4sdsags, Exs "a svsriasriig nGnai-
erssts n 'as Prog sssi y srlsss ~ A g3'ssC
esg u a W sr6rlss IN ns' xii,, ~. IA
~.7sd1sz f5,,r srSries aetow ras sid,~
sAsx. "a soy'5es ~ Al TO 1ps Al
-l-s ~ fae i,n.nsrs,y9 ~ cais But.d.az
s.ss-s;sSss VIA r. 5rasr siCysGrs pers
-11aos as eSas,6sr% ne .srgssr u
40 vs-l6
20 r. sas,~,, S.;ds saarsls s,,5 'ss- hs'
- fn,or r,snefst F;id9
r-~.invIay ..............-f -fiS .,at n,xt
a,@sNs>7-s -'-rsr sidx
1-s~ 9or's ........,..... 500 ,ssc n,{i'
7risc+r F:isi9 Ns-r Yprf ....8l2 sssr ~ q,
-S~@-asolasa T9'~'r
900 Scrc .-............. - sssT dix-5
-g.srf~s-fa sds N'-r Y,rt - ''sr ,;.s,
- a s6.rx W a. ne Cai3n Csurr8
s1s.s<f sx -YJs4s ras EGrsrssn ss5asss
zrsa IA oexsgy ~ Eas sad s2nMsc'y
~ srssoYyos ces,ibsas wish .cs bril-
zsSss ssacFs9 81 Dro1aos a nsl6.as
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
Giant HYsQlp0 n CINCINNATI IS THE TNIEST
OFFICE BUILDING WEST OF METROPOLIS OF NEW YORK

New DGGmg Erected SITE Of the SeCagd Brighton Hill Mound
Suopos.d to Have BEEN the Work Of Msund Builders Of Ery
Centurs-The Union Central Lite Insurance Companys Bang
SIS Feet Height Located the Center Of the New Cincinnati
industrial Datct-R7aL European CathsdraL Work Of Art
and Fnrnnesrnr
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05
Why Stop So Soon.

In a nctghboring county In Western
Kentucky newspaper printed the
following letter from man who was
nominated for tho state senate 1t ap-
pears after the election. be IL added.
TO the credit " the voters In that
district
Now | will bpc for the repelling
the Rhooio Law and the Fish Law
the Drinking Cup Law and the Burial
Curuficato Law, think It Dirty
Shame for Sutch Laws % be On Our
Statue Books, | WI Bee for Whar(
l beeav TO bee tho best intruat OF
the Peapul."
The writer. also doubtless stands
FOR the repeal OF the spel ling book.
statue aboashing the grammar. the
obliteration OF all educational require
ments for school teachers ard the
elimination of any punishment for
assassination OF the Kings English.
- 'Aimost Lost Hts Life.
5. A. Std. OF Mason. Mich. will
never forget his terrible exposure
to meTciless storm. 1T gave me a
dreadful cold he writes. that caus-
ed severe pains in my chest. 50 Il
was hard for me TO breathe. A neigh
Dor gave me several doses OF Dr.
Kings New Discovery which brought
great relief. The doctor said was
on the verge Of pneumonia. but to
continue with the Discovery. did
SO and two bottles completely cured
me. Use only this quick. safe, re-
liable medicine for coughs. colds. or
any throat or lung trouble. Price 5Ocx
and sl'OO. Trial bottle free. Guaran-
teed by ali druggists. IN.
The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05

81.
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The Hartford republican., 1913-09-05

Were all medicines as merltori-
Gus as Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera
aud Dlarrhoea Remedy the world
would be much better off and the per
centage Of suffering greatly decreas-
ed" writes Lindsay Scott. of Temple.
lad. For sale by all dealers. m.