davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
MISSOURI MILITIA THE
FIRST TO REPORT READY

Washington, D. c.. June 22.-To
Missouri has fallen tn honor Of being
the first State to have its National
Guard troops ordered to proceed to
the border. This honor Missouri
shares with Kansas and California.
Exactly when the Missouri Guard
will entrain at its mobilization cama
at Nevada for the border or its exact
destination is not known yet.
Missouri was the first selected by
the war department officials because
Of the fact that It was first reported
ready, and the further fact that Mis-.
souri, is conveniently located for 4
quick movement Of troops to Ell Past
and other border points.
Troops Nearest Ready Chosen
Ramsay was equally ready and Il
equally well located geographically
The same is true Of California. who's
troops probably will be stationed ol
the border at points at no great dis
tanee from home territory. Secretar.
of War Baker has not officially con
lfirmed the selection Of Missouri, Kan
sas and California troops. He did no
say yesterday that the first Nationa
Guard forces would go forwards i
"a day or two"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
LIQUOR HAULING PROHIBITED

Columbia, Mo-, June 23.--The in-
junction restraining Wabash, Katy
and Chicago & Alton railroads and the
American and Wells Fargo Express
Companies from delivering liquor
shipments into Boone county was
made permanent with notifications
by Judge David H. Harris in the Cir
cult Court Wednesday.
The temporary injunction, granted
April is prevented delivery Of liquor
to anyone except druggists. A perma-
nent injunction prevents shipments OF
LIQUOR from within the state to vio-
iators of local option laws, the list Of
whose names shall be furnished by tht
Prosecuting Attorney.
The injunction was modified 70 al
low liquor shipments delivered t
druggists and for home 'consump-
ton to anyone who has not been con
yicteds of illegal sale in Boone county
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
N. j. CORPS AGAIN HoNoRED


1t has been announced by the Unit
ed States War Department that the
Military School of the University Of
Missouri at Columbia, is again one Of
the ''ten distinguished institutions" OF
the country This is the third time
that Missouri has received this dis
tinction. The other two times were
in 1914 and 1915.
The military department for the
past year has been under the direc-
ton of Lieut.. McH. Eby and Cadet
Colonel H. B. Gibson. Lieutenant
Eby was called into active service in
February and Cadet Colonel H. B.
Gibson assumed supervision Of the
department
The distinction the school has OBJ
tanned entities the University TO
name a second lieutenant in the Unit
ed States Army. President Hill will
recommend A, Worrel Roffe Of Blue
Springs, Mo-, who was graduated
from the school Of law this spring
for this post. Mr.. Roffe was major
of the first battalion and acted as
lColonel when Mr.. Gibson assumed
1.-THE duties Of commandant during the
past year. :.
For winning a distinguished
place three consecutive times the
department will be permitted t.
turn in the old rifles and receive th'
lnew model Springfield Army rifles.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29

Orders were issued Monday by the
Chicago and Alton management TO
pay all section men Of the Northern
division $1.75 per day here, the same
increase allowed those Of the South
ern division, following the strike for
higher wages which was ordered last
week. The increase was allowed TO
strikers in the vicinity Of Springfield
on Saturday, and it was decided Mon
day to make the advance uniform over
the entire road. The local mainten-
ance officials Monday recalled that in
1896 the company paid the section
hands but 90 cents per day, which was
the standard rate for many year pre-
ceeding. It finally got up to $1.25,
later $3.50 and now jumps to $175,
The present scale calls for a heavy
increase in the operating expenses Of
the system. Bowling Green Times,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
eBuCK. WILLIAMS HURT.

Buck Williams, a negro en-
ployed at the A. P. Green Brick
Company, was struck at six
o'clock this morning by the G. &
A. switch engine, No. n, in
charge Of Engineer w. H. Robin
son, at the Calhoun street cross
ing, near Pollock's Mill.
Williams, who was on his way
to work, was standing near the
track on the siding waiting for
"a freight train to pass on the
main line. It is supposed that
he failed to hear the switch en-
gine approaching. He was
struck by a car which was being
switched and received a cut on
thehead. He was taken at
once to his home and a physi-
clan called. 1t is not known de-
finitely yet how serious his
injuries are.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
Lees Meadow Burned

william D. Lee Of Mexico, told the
old man Of the Review Saturday
morning that the army worms were
cleaning his big meadow just north
Of his home town. His attention was
called to the pests by James I. Atki-
son, who first noticed the ravages
of the worms Friday aftrnoon. The
joke and cigars are on Mr.. Atkinson
because on investigation It was found
that the old hog buyer had been ac'
cusing the army worms Of sometime
Of which they were not guilty. a
spark from a Chicago & Alton engin'
had set fire to the dry grass which
covered the ground at the roots q
the timothy and burned a strip ou
into the meadow about 60 feet wide
Turn on the fire alarm, Jimmie
That's one on you.--Auxvasse Re
view.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
VIM. SULLIVAN. INJURED

William Sullivan, who lives on
East Promenade street, and an
employee of the A. P. Green
Brick Company, was slightly in
iured while working in the clay
mine Monday morning.
He was struck on the head by
a piece Of clay falling from the
bank above, and he was sent at
once to the Mexico Hospital,
where the wound was dressed.
Mr.. Sullivan did not remain at
the Hospital, but was released as
soon as his wound was dressed
His employees say he will doubt
less be able to return to work in
a few DAYS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
TO Cruise SALT RIVER

Joe Luckie, A. X. LuckieRobt. Camp
bell & Robt. Holmes start July 5 for a
cruise to the mout Of Salt river and
back. They will start from Santa Fe
and will make the trip in canoes, the
trip requiring a months time. Their
canoes are sixteen feet long and their
camping outfit will be completed
with two water proof tents, provis-
sions boxes that are waterproof, etc.
Robert Campbell is at the head Of
the English department at Mcmillan
High School and expects to complete
a story which he has been working
on from material that is taken from
this trip. Joe Luckie who is an ex-
pert photographer will make pictur-
es Of the trip, many Of which will
probably be used by Campbell to IL
lustrate his story.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
% YEARS AGO

Eugene 6. Foley, aged %, died.
Richard Kelley was clerk at the
Ringo hotel.
E. P. Parsons brakeman on the
Wabash was fatally injured in this
city.
The wedding Of Frank Buckley and
Miss Aydelotte Of Troy, took place
at Troy.
Mrs. Pherba Laforce Of this city
died at the home Of her son in Kan
sas City.
Miss Willie Woodward formerly Of
this city and R. II. Wagner were mar
ried in Kansas City.
The first annual conference Of the
Missouri District M. E. Church South
was held in this city.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret J,
Steele was held at the residence Of
J. d. Inflow of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
10, 20, 80 and SO
Years AgoIThis Week
20 YEARS AGO


F. G. Bryan resigned his position in
the Mexico Public Schools.
r. M. Renfrow Of Martinsburg was
agent for the Rails patent door check,
Prof. W. w. Bolts was cc::::::;;:.!!syed c:::;.!:s.ys ..
principal of the Middletown public
school.
William Bryarly of this city got his
foot badly mashed by hand car near
Bowling Green.
A. M. Mounce formerly of this cits
was manager Of a lumber yard AZ
Bunker Hill, Kansas
Glass Copeland Of Martinsburg con.
ductor on the Wabash and Miss Ellis
Haynes of Moberly were married.
David st. Gin and Miss Kittie
Platter were married in st. Charles
They came to Mexico to make theil
home.
Mexico boys who were in the show
business were: Walker Ragsdale wal
member of the W. w. Cole band
One Of the Connolly boys was feedinl
animals for the Cole circus. One O
the Mcdowell boys took care Of th'
snakes for the Cole circus ]. R. Bis
hop was a carpenter and drove
team for Coles circus.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
Iadv Maccabees Hold Review.

Washington Hive No. 8, Ladies Of
the Maccabees, held their regular
Hive Review Friday evening, June
2s, instead Of in the afternoon, for
the benefit and pleasure Of the mem
bers who are employed during the
day. The members Of Hollister Hive
of this city, were invited to be pres
ent, to which invitation several Of
the ladies' responded. District Deputy
Miss Lizzie Sanford was also present
and gave short talk. After the
closing of the Review ice cream anf
cake we're served and social houi
was spent.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
HUGHES AND ROOSEVELT
CONSIDER uNIIIAG FORCES

New York, Juno 24.-The principal
topic under discussion on Thursday
in political circles here was report
that Charles e. Hughes, Republican
nominee for President, and Col.
Theodore Roosevelt tentative
ly, at least, agreed to join forces in
an effort to overthrow the Wilson
administration.
Mr. Hughes and Col. Roosevelt
both were in town. Throughout the
day prominent political leaders who
are supporting Hughes although they
are close friends and former follow
ers Of Roosevelt, passed back and
10th from the headquarters of the
nominee to the rooms of the Colonel.
They denied that they were Of
fical emmissaries Of either, but it
twas a significant fact that all ex-
of forces soon would come and that
Roosevelt would take an active part
in the campaign in support Of the
nominee of the Republican party.
It was hinted broadly that Col.
Roosevelt would be willing to meet
| Mr.. Hughes and exchange view
points with him, If an invitation
was forthcoming; that the Colonel,
while unwilling to make the first
move was at any rate, in receptive
mood.
One of the most significant devel-
lopments in connection with the re-
ported exchange of messages be-
tween Hughes and Roosevelt was the
fact that Frank B. kellogg, best
known as Roosevelts "trust buster
called on Mr. Hughes in the morning
and after a conference with Roose-
welt later at the Langdon Hotel, drop
ped in again at the Astor and was
closeted for some time with Mr..
Hughes
/ Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, another
of the Colonel's friends, also called
on Mr.. Hughes. Still another of the
Roosevelt followers to call was Oscar
; STRAUSS.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
coinr y whin the Editor

While the editor Of certain paper
was away from home for time, he
left his paper in charge Of q minister
Of the Gospel. During the minister's
stay in the office the following letter
came in from a subscriber; Il know
very well paid my subscription to
your paper the last time l was in your
office. If get any more such letters
from you as | received last week, !
will come in and maui h---i out
Of you" The minister answered, i
Ihaye been trying to get that out Of
the editor for ten years, and II you
will come and maui il out Of him, then
my dear sir, ! have twenty members
Of my church, will let you operate
on.n--Ex.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
MAsoNs co 10 wELLsvILLE

large number of Masons went to
Wensville Friday to observe st.
Johns Day with the Wellsville lodge.
Mr.. Blomberg, the Grand Eminent
Commander of the state, granted the
lodge here special dispensation.
The members of the Knights Tenn
plar Of this city who attended are:
H. D. Llewellyn, E. c.; Oscar Martin,
]. Marsh, D. S. Burroughs, ]. B.
Owen, Pearl Van Horn, 7. W. Paul
len, George Kabrich, Frank Parker,
j. A. Glandon, Sam Sharp, J. J. Wood,
n. J. Kelso, j. D. Mckee, II. E. G.
Tucker, w. C. Williams, Arthur Holm
es. The Masons were; George Rhod-
house, A. N. Day, Albert Sims, H. R
southwick, DR.. ]. F. Flynt, H. Hassen
d. L. Martin. Centralia Masons who
went were; C. B. Meffert Erastis
Robson, Julius Edwards, Chas. Green
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
. cirIs Ready To Nurse in Army

Kansas City, Mo-, June 2s.--Eighty
two Red Cross nurses are ready to
start from Kansas City for the Mex ,
lean border when the National Keu
Cross Society at Washington 50 orders
i was announced yesterday Since
the militia was called out many wom'
en and girls have asked Miss Corneiia
y. seeley chairman Of the local anc
state committees. to enroll them ~
Red Cross nurses or aids.
Six training classes were organN
ed and course in first aid was giv'
an by surgeons and registered nurse
at Kansas City hospitals
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29

There are many who have no relish
for their meals and who must be very
careful as to what they eat, that
would be agreeably surprised II they
were to take o few doses Of Chamber
iain's Tablets. These tablets streng-
then the stomach and enable It 70
perform its duties naturally. hun.
areds have testified to the great
benefit they have derived from the
use Of these tablets. They only cost
a quarter. 0btainable everywhere.
adv,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
|RI1ssELL STRANGE TO NEV.

Russell e. Strange, son OF
Walter M. Strange, southeast OF
Mexico, who is a memebr Of the
First Regiment of the National
Guard Of Missouri, having join
ed while in st. Louis, where he {,
has been working for the Bell
Telephone Company, for the past
five years, is with the regiment
at Nevada, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
Rushed 70 Border.

Mission, Texas, June 23.-Nine Of
ficers and 2s6 men Of the Twenty
eighth Infantry, stationed here fol-
The past eight months, last night were
rushed to Ft Ringgold at Rio Grande
City. following receipt Of reports that
Mexican bandits were threatening that
town Thursday night. A machine gun
company accompanied the infantry
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
KILLEp BIZ WABASH TRAIN

Minnie Blue, wife Of Bert Blue, col
ored was struck by Wabash freight
train about 8 o'clock near the higa
crossing below Pollock's mill Friday
and instantly killed. She had Just
crossed the track and fell down an
embankment onto the track. The
body was only slightly mangled, one
limb being broken and the face slight
bruised. The coroners inquest was
held in Justice Wayne's office Satur-
day. The jury was composed Of &
In. Carter, Frank EIler, Q. H. Brown
In. e. C. Tucker, W. A. Sharp, Sam
Byrns.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
MAsoNs MEET AT wELLsvILLE
The Maaone .neat;no AZ WeylsviIle

MAsoNs MEET AT wELLSvILLE
The Masons meeting at Wellsville
Friday was a very enjoyable affair
and many visitors were present with
the WeIlsville lodge for the conferr-
ing of degrees. Henry D. Lllewellyn,
Eminent Commander of the Mexico
lodge and twenty-five members Of
the Knights Templars and Masons
were present from this city
The feature Of the program was
the parade Friday morning and the
conferring Of the Master Masons de-
grees. The Eastern Star had their
program in the afternoon and the de-
grees were conferred and the Roya,
Arch program was held after supper.
The fraternal addresses were made
by the Rev. A. N. Lindsey and Prof.
John Picard of Missouri University.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
Fred Strauaa Operated On

Fred Strauss of this city was op-
Grated OH Monday at Wesley Hospital
in Chicago, as a result Of injuries re-
ceived in wreck on the Fulton branch
about two weeks ago. Mrs. Strauss
went to Chicago Wednesday to be with
him, and his many friends will be
glad to learn that he is getting along
nicely.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
A word FOR MOTHERS

tits grave mistake for mothers to neg
lect their aches and pains and suffer In
siience--this only leads to chronic sick
ness and often shortens life.
II your work Is firing; II your nerves are
excitable; if you feel langnid, weary or
depressed, you SHOULD know that SCOTS
Emulsion overcosnes just such conditions.
II possesses In concentrated form the
very elements to invigorate the blood
strengthen the tissues, nourish the nerves
and build strength.
Scott's 10 strengthening thousands O
mothers--and will help you- No alcohol
Scott & Bovine. Bloomfield. MI.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
Circuit Court News.

In the case of Sam Spotcer against
the Mexico Brick and Fire Clay Co.,
the court granted a decision in favos
Of the plaintiff. He received $3.50.
In the case of the American Sales
Book company against the Montgom-
cry Hardware and furniture company
the court under advisement. decided
in favor of the defenant.
Bob Lue, colored, who was sentenc-
ed to twelve months in Jail for carry
ing concealed weapons, was paroled
to Earle Carter,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
Mexicans ouen Restaurant Here

Lewis Lopez, his wife and an as
sistant, Mexicans, win open hot
chilli and tomales restaurant in q
few days in the first room west Of
Gernich's restaurant on West Prone,
made street. Lopez comes from Ada
Okla, where he was in the same
business.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29

Sedalia, Mo-, June 22.--Rule G,
prohibiting the use of intoxicating
liquor in any form by railroad men
while on or off of duty viii be strict
ly enforced on the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas System, according to orders
received at local offices yesterday from
W. A. Webb, chief operating officer.
Employees are requested to warn fel-
low employees and If the warnings are
are not Needed. to report to the Of
ficials.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
HAS FAMILY REUNION

Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. McCord.
of North Missouri Avenue, gave
a reunion diner Sunday to Mrs.
McCord's sisters, Mrs. Jackman,
Of Walnut Ridge, Ark, and Miss
Myrtle Harding, of Duluth,
Mimi, her brother, H. B. Hard
ing and family, Of Mexico, and
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w,
L. Harding, also Of Mexico.
Mrs. Jackman and Miss Hard
ing have been visiting their sis
ter for several days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
Missourians to Give Picnic

J. B. Armstrong, Of this city,
has a card from J. M. Burhop, OF
Los Angeles, formerly of Mex
leo, telling Of the big Missouri
picnic to be given at Sycamore
Grove in Los Angeles for all
Missouri people in Los Angeles
on the twelfth of August. AL
Missouri people who can are cor
daily invited to attend this big
picnic.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29


Mr.. and Mrs s. P. Guthrie will re.
turn next week from an extended
visit in St Louis, jefferson Citv.
Cape Girardeau and Illinois.
An interesting program was eiy-
en- at harrisburg Friday by the An
drain County Baptist Association.
Mrs. Arville Ginsburg, a volunteer
missionary student for Brazil, was
present and made an impressive talk.
Miss Marjorie comstalk, also a stu
dent volunteer of Hardin College. in
terested the children in story telling
Mrs. john Million and Mrs. o. o.
Green were on the program. Mrs.
Wagner, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Guthrie
and Mrs. Daniel furnished a musical
number. Mrs. ]. A. Guthrie was re-
elected president and Mrs. Lucy
Brown Of Thompson secretary.
Everyone is looking forward 10 the
District SCHOOL, to be given by the
members Of Mrs. Rodgers Sunday
School class at the Lyric Tuesday
evening.
A jolly crowd gave a picinc on the
Hardin Campus last Saturday even
ing complimentary to Misses Isabel
Coons of Fultor. and Elizabeth Hugh.
es Of Montgomery City, who werethe
guests of Miss Pauline Van Ness
Later they went to the Van Ness
home and danced. The guests were,
Misses Marcina Johnson, Franc
Johnson, Helen wilkins, Mary Lee
Burks, Effie johnson, Katherine
Waite, Pauline Willard, Lottie Cor,
nett. Willie Robinett, Anna Me
Clure. Ruth cauthorn, Jennie Parker
Isabel Coons Of Fulton, Edwin Cave
Of Columbia, Jesse Gibbs, Horac,
MeGee, Ryland Rodes, Arch Rodgers
Frank Houston, Bryan KeIso, Lloy,
Campbell, Dee johnson, Harold Robi
son of Jefferson City and Fred Gray
Miss Hazel Mcintyre is visiting il
Martinsburg
Mrs. Mitchell White gave a seriei
of line parties at the Orpheum Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. G. G. Madisol
of Kansas City was the honor guest
Refreshments were served at Buck
ner's.
Mrs. W. A. Sharp had as luncl
guests Thursday, Mrs. Will wilkins
mrs. P. E. Locke and Mrs. E. N
Ross.
| MIR. and Mrs. j. H. Ellis and Mr.
James Bryce and two daughter
motored from vandalia Sunday an
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs, .
E. Callahan and family On eas
| Promenade.
Miss Annie Lewis entertaine thre
tables Of bridge Saturday afternoo
complimentary to Mrs. Cohn Of F
Worth. After the games lovely n
freshments were served by the hol
tess.
Miss Bethel Lawrence Of the Ring
spent Wednesday in Moberly.
Frank Houston returned Thursda
from q short visit to Paris.
Miss Elizabeth Hughes Of Mon
: gomery City and Miss Pauline Va
Ness were guests Of Miss Willie Rob
nett for tea Sunday.
Mrs. Mitchell White gave th
second Of series Of line parties
! the orpheum Thursday afternoo
Refreshments were served at Bucl
lner's
Mrs. M. +. Horton and Mrs. ]
M. Bartells asked forty Of the
!. friends TO bring their needle wol
: & spend Monday afternoon with the
! at the home Of Mrs. Bartells. ~
3 library was artistically decorat
; with baskets Of red roses. At t
: close Of the afternoon the gues
{ were asked to the dining room whe
: a salad course was served BY M
IL. A. Shannon and Mrs. J. M. Alle
! The table WIS centered with a ba
ket Of pink roses.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
Babies Born After Mothers Death

Terre Haute, Ind. June 24.--Mrs.
B. o. Wilson sent to the Union Hos
pital because the birth Of child was
imminent, died is minutes after ar
rival at the institution.
Surgeons trying to restore life dis
covered that the unborn child was yet
alive and an operation was perform
ed. The baby is a girl and probably
will live.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29

Philadelphia, June 24-Philadelphia
has a baby born after the death OF
her mother. She is now five months
old, has gained nearly two pounds
since her birth and is normal infant
eating, living and acting as do most
babies of her age.
The baby's mother was dying of
tuberculosis and it was decided that
Immediately after the death a
Caeserain operation should be per-
formed. Two weeks before the baby
was expected the mother died. Doc
tors say the child shows no signs OF
tuberculosis.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
Former Mexicoans in Los Angeles

Former Mexicoans in Los Angeles
A. $. Pasqueth, writing the Ledger
from 1926 Shatto St., Los Angeles,
California, says the following form
er residents Of Mexico and Audrain
County are now living or visiting in
Los Angeles, California: Mr.. and
Mrs. R. ]. Elliott, E. G. Smith, Edw.
Roth, r. v. Gentry, A. S. Pasqucth,
Thurston Duncan, DR.. Pickney French
Elizabeth Sumner Stuart, Kate Barnes
Mrs. Nellie Brown, J. D. Inflow, B.
G. Walker, Lou Chappie, G. Walker
Spies, H. ]. Matthews, Rose Voor-
heis, Ridings, Willie Cauthorn Ken
ton, Frank Ridgway, Ada R. Martin,
o. A. Grassel; Misses Anna and
Bess Hopkins, Eva Inflow, Mable and
Flo French, Subie Gentry, BERTHE
Duncan Margaret French, Gladys
Barnes, julie Ridings; Messrs Well
ington Walker, zellon Hall, 7. H.
! Gibbs, DR.. w. 7. Traughber, E. B.
Scherer, H. 0. Craig, A. G. Reilly, G.
H. Huntley, Warner Grassel; Mrs,
IDr. Patterson and Miss Beth Patter-
son are in Eagle Rock, Calf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29

There are fashions in medicine as
well as in millinery. The old time
cathartic pills with their harsh dras-
tic effects have gone out, and it is
high time that they had. In their
place we have the mild laxatives and
gentle cathartics Of which Chamber
lain's Tablets is one Of the most popu-
lar. When the proper dose is taken
the effect of these tablets is SO agree
able and SO natural that you do moi
realize that it has been produced BY
medicine. Chamberlain's Tablets
also strengthen the stomach and i'm
prove the digestion. ObtatnabLe
everywhere. adv
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29
Paul q .mn Gives Church $1,000

Montgomery ca. June "a. Paul
Brown Of st Louis hase sen .
check for $1,000 toward the building
Of a new $4,000 Methodist church,
work on which has begun. This max
es something like $4,000 in prom
ises and cash received.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1916-06-29

For this disease you will find
Chamberlain,s Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy unsurpassed. One
Or two doses Of Il are nearly always
sufficient to check the attack. 1t Is
not disagreeable to take. This Rem
edy contains no astringent and fol
that reason leaves the bowels in a ma
tural condition. Obtainable every
wbera adv