davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-11-24
Handle and Cover.

held in any position and the liquid
poured. An added feature consists of
cover which is adapted to overlay ac-
curately the bottle top. A rearwardly
projecting thumbpiece enables the user
to lift the cover ut will.-Popular Me-
chanicS.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-11-24
DON'T LOSE YOUR HAIR
Prevent II by Using cuticura Soap and
Ointment. Trial Free.

II your scalp Is irritated, itching and
burning and your hair dry and falling
out in handfuls try the following treat
ment: touch spots of dandruff and
itching with Cuticura Ointment and
follow with hot shampoo Of Cuticura
Soap. Absolutely nothing better.
Free sample each by mail with Book
Address postcard, 'Cuticura, Dept. l.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-11-24

Nothing takes the starch out Of q
stuckup girl like an unexpected kiss.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1916-11-24

Peat is largely used in stocking the
railway engines of Sweden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
TO FIGHT FOR FRANCE
Nine Gcrmnn Prisoners of War. From,
tlSncc-L0rrainc. Released by Japan
From Prison Camps.

TOKYO. February l9.-At the request
of the French government, Japan has
released nine German prisoners OF war
who had served in the German garrison
during the defense Of Tsing-tao These
prisoners were born in the Province
OF Alsacc- Lorraine. and. although
forced 10 serve at Tsing-tao, they were
of pronounced French sympathy and
since the reduction OF the Using tao
fortress they have expressed their de-
sire TO fight with the French army
in Europe. They arc represented as
being especially filled with fervor to
sec Alsacc- Lorraine brought back
permanently to France.
Informed OF the desire OF these
prisoners. tho French government took
up the question with Japan. and recent
ly tho men were set free. and later
embarked on French steamer at
Kobe. Since the capture Of Tsing-tao
they have been detained at tho prison.
ers' camps at Kurumc and Osaka.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
HE MADE QUINiNE CHEAP
SIR cement. Markham. Who tcrcntI,
Died In Fire. t"t y" !r"h,
From Ills iu,iu>try

LONDON february 10 sir Clements
MARKHAM. tho eXrloror, WHO Was
burned 10 death in his homo recently
in /, fire supposedly due t. his habit
or reading in bed By caudl" light. viii
be remembered as tin man rto made
Quninc cheap.
During an exploration 81 Peru and
til" unknown forests of tin. eastern
AIDES, his attention was attracted to
til" cultivation OF tao cuchona or
guinine tree. on his return TO Eng
land he was appointed 1t member of
til" board OF control ina; governed
India. and then pressed tho Importance
- introducing the cinchouu tree to
India, both 10 reduce the price am! to
siye the natives an opportunity OF
using il III the inalarioue districts.
Ia 1860. the late sir Clements went
20 Peru 10 procure trees. quininc Was
WORTH $3.50 Az ounce in London and 81
al ounce in Calcutta But his pro-
posals were treated with cold scorn
by the wise men OF England, even in
Guiding Huxley. None the less. he took
his cinchont trees to India ana cstab-
!!shcd their cultivation, which brought
down the price Of quiniue TO - cent.
an ounce in London and = cents in
India. Out az his industry Sir Clcm-
cn;g personally derived ab.clutcly no
profit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
MORE WOMEN DRINKING
Annual REPORTS From Minor Court. or
fnucnshirc Show Increase In
Arrests for Drunkenness.

LONDON. February la-hnuual re-
ports from the minor courts of l.;,nca-
stir" show AN increase Of drinking
among women in tho manufacturing
districts Al Eochdal". the justices
records show that during the year past
rs mon ana i2@ women were arrested
for drunkenness. against Us mon and
only eiShty-Sev"n women in the year
previous. Rochdalca prosperity. due
to tho fact that the women OF the
labnring classes have all the employ
ment they want, and in mos: cases
separation allowances from soldier
husbands, is held responsible for the
Increased drinking. There is ono
liquor license in the town 10 every 30
persons.
Nearly all Of tho manufacturing
places show similar results. Tn" chief
constable OF WiCan says within tho
past six months the number Of women
visiting bars has almost doubled.
\ few exceptional points show an
Improvement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
CLOSING OF MUSEUMS
GIVES SHOCK TO LONDON
Literary and Artistic World Suffers
Thrill Of Horror Over Gov
crnmcnt'S Action.
BELIEVED TO BE NECESSARY
Priceless Treasures Cannot BE Left
Exposed TO Sweeping Attacks OF
Zeppelin Raidcrs-Ordcr for 49,
100000 Pounds of Copper Placed

I TSu,ci,l C.,hlc 70 rl ,v;,,,,.. r;.,,,,,,,
,o~D,-
'''' ~ -
! horror passed through the literary and
artistic world when il learned that tho
government, had dccidoJ ia r,oso .ro
| . -
! "o''' '"''""'"S
me BRUSH Museum. with the solitary
exception OF the reading room. which
will only hc omen for a few bours d,ilv
ri, ,
ana ,,o,,hI
,.iaual ,, ~
J r,. =,
l,.,, -, 80 'n '''''
,.,., '','t
ar,is,s , .,,., 80
,,,,;r -, '''
,.u, an, ,r, ,,,"i - 10y
oy.u -; ~ "''''
or Ii,.i
a., ~. o., ,, 80
,I,ir,. -, ~,
tro,sur 80, ,,
Natural ,ii.,,r,. ,,,,.,,,,, .,,, -,
great c.llnr;os ira L,,,.i
mercy Of ucnrcli, ,,;,i, 49,, ~, 4
must hc s,n,aI ,, ,,,,,
AWAY I'm .,,n ,i
swccnin,- ,,,,.,, ,..i,i'.',
,uctronoIis ~, ~. Ia, ,,,
the great s,yiu,. tI,,t vou,,, lao g.,
lowed hv ,hcir cInsin,. "a ,,.,,,,, -,
mcstic and forriru
The order for Tx. ooo foo ro,ud., ..
conner which mo I,i,ii .,,,
has given to Amcrir;, il said to H., ,hc
largest ever ul,,ca in ,b I-,i,,l
states. The purchasc ,ri,c - e,i1 E,
be $500 "A ton. which was nm advance,
of about sra nor TON ON ~. ,,ri.o.', ,,,,,,
day or two before the nr,j,r wa.
given. Monthly deliveries Of the Erir
ish order will hc made throughout the
year. The government has ais, ,,l.,r..d
in .AIncric:, a large order for drurs ana
hospital supplies.
The prohibition by Snnju of NO
transfer ~ ships on the u.,tion:I rcris-
ter TO foreign days is :; poI,cv ybi,,h
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
DROP STUDY OF GERMAN
Russian Language Given I'inre 1T Cur
ri"ulum Of Many OF French
High Schools.

PARIS. February lc.--Frcnch school
authorities have been conducting am
inquiry as 10 whether the study of Ger
man should he continued in the high
schools. II appears that 30 per cent
of the students who formerly took
German have abandoned this study in
favor OF English
English. however. should not. i, is
felt. have the whole bcncht Of this
change y commission which Is pro-
noting commercial relations between
France and Russia. in fact. has form
ally requested the government that
Russian should be included in tho cur
riculum Of the high schools. Various
chambers of commerce have included
Russian in the commercial schools they
control; now the municipal schools arc
doing the same.
Though Russian IS rcputcd as ono OF
the hardest languages, il is urged that
there arc compcnsat!n;s facilities. For
insianc" Russian syntaN is more akin
TO thc French than is the German. and
the use OF lenses is confined 20 only
ono form of each OF the three. ana
the unity OF Russian Vocabulary makes
i; possible for him who has some
knowledge of the language to he
easily understood tn all parts o: the
empire.
Subtcrranean schools have been
founded in the war zone by NJ. Forsan,.
a school inspector. These schools.
which continue tho usual studies. arc
situated in Il district which has been
frequently under fire. 50 much 50 that
postmcn are even forbidden To distri =
butte mail az some Of them. In spite
Of ti.!s fact. thcse institutions continue
10 give excellent results Last wear i'm
this district. out OF .i5 pupils t;hc nor
mai number ics were being laugh,
in these cellar schools and twcn.y-
eight received their diplomas. OF which
number thirteen were girls. As ucariy.
all tho school masters arc mobilizcd.
tho work is carried on for the mos.
par, by women teachers, who risl: their
lives four times day bv pass-
inE through tho streets. whore Few.
houses now rcruajn intact. i'm order to
attend their classo. Tho names Of
those suht"rrau"an schools arc sirnin-
can't Of tho period IN which ,hcv were
created. There Is Tho loire School"
subdividcd into Tho classes "l'och. -
'Sarralr' aud Albert J." Tho other
schools boar the names of tho generals
Nan"nry, puhail AMI Gaiibnldi
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
RUSSIANS SEEK
TO DEGRADE JEWS
Organized Effort Is Under Way
to Get Them Out of
Army.
CLAIM MADE BY BERLIN
Alleged Secret Orders Taken
From Prisoners Show Pro-
gram Policy.
CLAIM MADE BY BERLli

Special Cable 20 The Time. Dispatch
BERLIN. February i?.-"Wc have
printed 81 number OF Russian army or
TO degrade the Jews in the eyes Of
tho Russian soldiers" says the Frank
turtcr Zcitung. ct has been proven
that the former commandments chief,
Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaioyitch,
and his chief of-ataff, General Schiliu-
ski, encouraged this program policy.
Further proof OF this fact is contained
in two new orders which fell into tho
hands OF the German troops and are
nos published for the first time In III.
original, together with Official trans
lations.
one Of these orders Was issued july
{. 1915, by Lieutenant General Shdano-
witch tho commander OF tho First re-
serve Infantry Brigade. Tic general
iustructs Tho officers under his com
,naud TO inform the soldiers that all
EUssians, with the exception Of tho
Jews are. united 4" defend tn" country
TO tho utmost. Tho order ends with
tho following sentence: While tn" real
:ussians arc sacrihcnS their blood ana
their treasure ON the altar Of tho
fathcrland tho Jews play thu par, Of
tho traitors. and thcv Try by every
possible rusc 90 escape military ser
vicc'
Genera! lwanow SAYS in a score;
order issued by him: Ia view Of tho
fact that all commanders a, tho front
hav" pronounced tho Jews unfit for
military duty, tn" conmandor-iu-ch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
vlRGINIAN DETAILED
Colonel kcnn Will Cooperate with
Red Cross In organizing Hospital re-
sources for Quick MObiIizntton

WASHINGTON. February 1a.-ColI
oncl jefferson Randolph Kean. of tho
medical corps. has been detailed tenn
porarily by the War Department TO CO.
operate with the American Red Cross
in organizing field, hospital and supply
resources for quick mobilization in
case of emergency. Colonel Kcan. a
native Of Lynchburg. Va, is n great
Ercat-grandson OF Thomas jefferson,
and has been a member of the medical
corps since 1884.
An effort will be made to pass
through Congress n bill authorizing the
permanent detail of an officer for such
work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
MORTALITY AMuNG NURSES
IL RENIiRkt ABLY HEAVY

Til. mortality among the Rcd Cross
nurses has been remarkably heavy.
considering the character u! their
work and The Immunity they are sup
posed 10 enjoy under the international
regulations Twcnty-two members OF
the Society for Mia to the Wounded
soldiers have given their lives TO tho
cause. some Of them killed under shell
fire. other carried of by CONTAGIOUS
discascs. The nurses of this society
have received siXtv-thrcc epidemic
medals sixty war crosses and one Cross
of the Legion Of Honor The first Red
Cross victim Of the war was Mademoi-
scllc Susaun" GillcS. who fell ut Lunc-
willie with her chest torn by tho frag :
mcntS OF q shell that burst inside the
hospital ward where she was attcndin.,
wounded. Tho next was MadcmoisclIc
CaEnard, a. Cambrai. who is declared 10
have been shot pointblank by a Prus-
sian soldier firing into the hospital
through the window. During the bonn
bardmcnt OF Rheims seven women OF
the Red Cross became victims OF the
homharlment. including Madame Fon-
tainc- Faudior. Madcmoiscllc Caus5c and
i've Sisters Of Charity.
Many women of the Red Cross give
attention 10 men at the front WHO
have no one to remember them at
home. One member. Madame Richelot.
the wife of DR.. l.. Ct. Richelot. is god
mother to 900 soldiers. which consti-
tutcs a record TO date.
SOLDIERS BEAR THEIR
SUFFERISGS ADMIRABLY
Regarding tho state OF mind Of
wounded soldiers now in the hospitals
after sixteen months of war. Madame
Pcrousc, president of the Union dos
Continued on Tenth Pagc1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20

Tho call number is heard. lie listens
more intently, and grasps the pencil
Of the tclautograph As he writes
down the message II is reproduced
electrically by the tclautograph iif tho,
land station on the other side OF tho
group of three buildings, The opera
tors here have a private telephone line
leading direct into the Bureau or Navt-
Continued on Tenth Pase.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
LIFE IN GERMANY
GREATLY CHANGED
Few Foreigners Left in Metro
politan Berlin Are Very
Uncomfortable.
FOOD RIOTS ARE FREQUENT
People No Longer Boast Of
Early Victory for Their
Country.

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch.l
LONDON. February l9.-Thc mys-
terious correspondent, OF the Morning
Post who continues to smucglc out dis.
patches describing lifc in Budapest.
sends the following:
\ friend OF mine who has been trav-
cling In Germany for :, few weeks and
who was lately courteous!y asked by
tho Berlin police If he had still Very
much business TO do in Germany and
II II would not be more satisfactory
70 all parties concerned If he returned
70 Hungary, gave me som" Information
regarding the present life Of the Ger
man people, ! asked him FIRST of all
81 II were true that the women In Eor-
lin aud other German towns hnd i'm
dulgcd in tho rio,inE about which NC
had heard much.
TT Is only too true" Inc SAID. and
in Germany everybody laughs AZ the
vain attempts OF the authorities 70 deny
It. They say that In enemy countries
people know 1t as we'll as tho husbands
OF those German women who had to
pay tho fines imposed on their wives
for losing their tcmpcrs. had the
privilege myself OF seeing ono OF these
riots in Dr"sden-lo: worry serious
ono, it is true. Tho women ,vcrc wait
ing in limos before y nuttcr STOP. and.
becoming impatient az HAVING; 10 stand
thcro FOR hours. th-y began TO shout.
and tho end OF IL ,"ai that th"v brushed
tho police coustabl" aside. rushed tn"
Shop, broke everything ANA looted Tho
butter, hundreds OF people catherine.
around tn" shop ana helping Thorn Ia
got away before tnc police could ar
rive ~ was ~ consequence 40 'his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
FOOD PRICES IN GERMANY
CONTINUE VERY ION,

According TO the opinion az this;
friend. food prices in Germany nrc >cr,.
cheap III comparison with those i'm
hungary or Austria, but the trouble
lies in tho fac; that the quantity is
very small II You get villa, you want.
you need not pay :. high price for it
but the difficulty Is in getting the stun.
suppose YOU enter a butchers Shop and
ask for three pounds Of meat The
butcher will argue for an hour with
you that ono pound and half will be
quite enough and that by takini: three
pounds YOU deprive another family OF
having any at all.
WITH regard to fat or lard the posi-
tion is stu more difficult for YOU may
ask for four pounds, hut in order Ia
get ono pound YOU must prove vc,,
,iavo family Of six. II YOU think you
can go to another butchers. YOU arc
mistaken. for the butchers servo only
their regular Gust omcrs
when I was at Brcmcr." continued
my informant. tho Socialist or-aniza-
lions were drawing up statistics re-
EardinS the food supply OF tho poorer
classes They put certain questions to
them. 1877 families replied. and the fol
lowing was tho result of the invcsti-
cation: The principal question was.
Were they able to keep themselves
going under the present economic con
ditions. and could they manage to buy
the fat, potatoes, Goals and other
necessities of life? OF the 7S7 families
siXty-eight answered that they were
absolutely unable to buy meat at ALL
and that they never ate any. The
rest said that they were ;iblo to spend
only % cents a week per head on meat
These also spent % cents n week on
fat. 1'orty-fivo Of tho families stated
that they do not use milk at all in the
household; the others spend IL cents
per head per week on milk.
TT was clear from tho answers that
the working people cat five pounds Of
potatoes per head per day. fact
which shows that they practically live
on potatoes. Onc-third OF tho families
who answered tho questions had no
moro than S6.25 a week 10 live on 235
families had had to live on less than
that. After dcducting tho rent and
Continued on Tenth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20


conditions with the Eiffcl Tower in
Paris aud the Hawaiian Island opera
tors. II keeps in touch with tho Canal
Zone" Efficiency increases month by
month
1t is believed American naval wire-
less apparatus is equal or superior to
that used by any other nation. In
time Of war tho fleets would receive Its
orders via Arlington. and :, fleet COM
mandcr would direct a battle depend
ing on his wireless equipment.
FIELD E0rIrMENT
or ARMY Is GOOD
The army has not spent so much
money on hi@h-powcr wireless stations
as tho navy. but it's field equipment ia
good. Special wireless motor trucks
arc used In u few minutes tho crow
of such :, truck can spring from their
seats, erect tall pole with It's
autcunac and send or receive messages
over u great distance. Secrecy is pre-
served concerning some OF tho details
Of army wireless.
Most OF tho amateur wireless opera
tors of the country arc jealous for
national preparedness. They arc ac-
tive, hrIiuy young fellows, with an in
tcrcst in science, and wtdc-awako
knowledge OF what is goin- on in tho
world Many OF th"m have already OK
r"ssed ihelr readiness To assist tho
governments me comprehensive plans
now being madc TO mobilize every re-
source Oh 'h' country IN tlmc OF war
Will make tho amateur wireless sta
,ions a definite part Of the great
systcm.
Wireless has this advantage over
regular land telegraph lincs-it sends
its message in every direction sinful
i.,I, ..
,.,,i,,, i,i,i'. o.
~, ~, '''.,,,,o" ~ 'o"'a DO
,, ,r,,,, Wv"
', ,o,i,,
,i ~ '.,, 49,.
~ ~ 'su't
''''''''''''' w W
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-02-20
WIRELESS figures
IN PARE.DNESS
Service Officers Want United
States to Have Best Equip
nent in World.
VISIT TO ARLINGTON STATION
Start Made on Series Of Centers
to Link Up All American
Possessions.
IsnecLal % .rhe rimcs.pisratch. ]

I !
WASIIINGTON. February i9-As a.
measure a national preparedness for
war. the United states Army ana Navy
should have tho best wireless equip
ment in the world. This is the opinion
OF high service officers here. and the
sentiment is also frequently voiced by
civilians who arc in the forefront OF
TIL" bigger army ana bigger navy light.
Not only should TIN" regular means
of communication through tho air Of
Incl" SANS forces ai'oat and ashore DO
brought to the acme OF present scieu-
;itic attainment. but the 1000 amateur
stations licensed nv the Federal gov
eminent should he thoughtfully pre-
pared for quick war mobilization.
Their usefulness in case a large army
had To be brought to tho colors over
night is apparent.
Tho navy wireless is in a fairly salts
factory condition. Although Congress
has not seen fit to appropriate all the
funds asked for. Il good start has been
made on the proposed series OF great
wireless ccntcrs to link up all tho
American possessions Independently Of
lines which could he cut in time OF
war.
At Arlington, Va, virtually suburb
Of Washington, tho navy now has tho
most powerful wireless station in tho
world. II has talked under favorable
conditions with the Effcl Tower in
Paris aud tn" Hawaiian Island opera
tors. II Keeps in touch with tho Canal
Zone. Efficiency increases month by
month
1t is believed American naval wire-
less apparatus is equal or superior to
that used by any other nation. III
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-23
EVEN THE CRAVE DIGGERs
STRIKE IN SOUTH AMERICA

BUENos AIRES. September 90.
Strict orders we're given To-
day by the municipal government to
the authorities at the Chacarita
cemetery to take every precaution
against another gravediggers' strike.
The cemetery. the most fashion
able burying ground in Buenos Aires.
is under city control. As the city is
financially embarrassed the officials.
as a measure of economy, recentli
withheld 5 per cent per month from
the wages OF employees. a delicate
way OF reducing pay without say
ing outright that il has been cut.
Strikes have resulted in various
departments. particularly among the
street cleaners: and in some cases
the city won ana in others it lost
aud had to pay the per cent.
Finally the experiment was tried
at the Chacarita cemetery 1t was
mistake. The gravel diggers quit
forthwith end there was a terrible
scandal. The men won quickly and
they won't be cut in pay again.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-23
A TWlCE-TOLD TALE.


Vs'N va tNStt>t W Ottt AttaueTS.
Good news bears repeating, and
when IL is confirmed after a long
lapse OF time. even if we hesitated
TO believe il at first hearing. we
feel secure in accepting its truth
now. The following experience OF a
IWaxahachie man is confirmed after
six years.
". Il. 0dom, farmer. r. +. ID. No.
3, Waxahachie, says: My kidneys
caused me considerable annoyance
for several years. After using sew
Ieral boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at the Curtin Drug Co, !
was in good shape. My back ceased
TO pain me and the kidney secretions,
which had been too frequent in pas
sage, became regular
MORE THAN SIX YEARS LAT
iER Mr.. Odom said: 81 am still rec
Iommending Doan's Kidney Pills, as
the cure they made has been per-
manent."
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's kidney Pills--the same
that Mr.. doom has twice publicly
recommended. Foster-Miiburn Co
Props, Buffalo. n. Y tAdy.)
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-23

Old age comes quickly enough
without inviting it, Some look old at
forty. That is because they neglect
the liver and bowels. Keep your
bowels regular and your liver heal
younger but look younger. When
troubled with constipation or bilious
ness take Chamberlain Tablets.
They are intended especially for
these ailments and are excellent.
Easy to take and most agreeable in
effect. For sale by Cnrlin's TIVE
Drug Stores. ady-eod
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-23
BIG STEAMER ASHORE
PASSENGERS AIsE SAFE

PORTLAND, Maine, sept. 23.
The Eastern steamship corporations
steamer Bay State. bound from Hos
ton for Portland. went ashore on
Holycomb Rock just off ,the tip OF
Cape Elizabeth during u heavy fog
early today The 200 passengers
were taken off In lifeboats and do
ries and with the aid OF the breaches
buoy. The steamer lies high and
dry In a dangerous position.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-23
How 10 Give Good Advice.

The best way to give good adbice
is to set a good example. When
others see how quickly you get over
your cold by taking Chamberlain
Cough Remedy they are likely to
follow our example. This remedy has
been in use for many years and en-
joys an excellent reputation. For
sale by Curlin's Two Drug Stores.
adv-cod
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-09-23
Chamberlaid's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This is medicine that every
family should be provided with.
Collie and diarrhoea often come on
suddenly and it is of the greatest
Importance that they be treated
promptly. Consider the suffering
that must be endured until physi-
clan arrives or medicine can be OBJ
tanned. Chamberlain Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy has a
reputation second to none for the
quick relief which it affords. For
sale by Curlin's Two Drug Stores.
ady-eod