davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
TUo Russian Generals
Join Czecho-SLouoks

AMSTERDAM, Aug. 23.-General
D. G. Stcherbatcheff. former Russian
commander on the Rumanian front,
and General V. A. Tcheremisoff, for
mer commander on the Russian nor
thern front, Moscow dispatch to the
Rhenish Westphalian "Zeitung," of
Essen, says, have accepted commands
IN the Czecho-S lovak army.
After the fall of the Kerensky gov
eminent General Stcherbatcneff be-
Ukrainian armies opposing the Boil
SShevlkl., In January last he was out
lawed by the Bolshevik government
as as an enemy of the people. There
mad been no reports concerning him
since the~ Ukrainian peace with the
Central Powers. The last report
concerning General Tcheremisoff was
IN december, 1917 when he was re-
leased from Imprisonment in Petro-
grad by the Bolsheviki
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Japanese Troops ct
Hurbir, Advance With
Chinese DetacFan1enfs

tSpsctai Dispatch to The Tribune
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-That
i'rtion Of the Japanese expeditionary
Tiny into Siberia which was dispatched
through Manchuria over the Japanese
'sned South Manchurian Railway has
ssaehed Hardin, according to special
cable report from Toxic to Japanese
paper here.
The Japanese are Joined by the Chi
nsse attachments there, and are max
hs their joint way westward to Man
.aaii, near which Scmenoff's army is
ss'ns hard pressed by the Bolshevik
BED Guards.
inns particular detachment Of the
japanese expeditionary army was sent
.fon the northern terminus Of the
e'u'h Aanchurian Railway, Changtung,
- Which it has been repeatedly re-
s'led that Japan had been concentrat-
Ns der force TO meet whatever storm
A'Sas come out Of the Siberian chaos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Conditions in Austria Bad

Conditions in Austria are very bad,
except for those who receive extra food
because they are doing war work. This
class is earning very high wages and is
satisfied with conditions, but the rest
Of the population is longing for peace
at almost any price.
The Swedish journalist doubted the
possibility Of any successful uprising
in Austria, because of the lack of or
ganizing ability among the lower
classes. He said:
at sounds saradoxical, but it is this
very lack of organizing ability that
keeps the Dual Monarchy from falling
to pieces"
Tho railroad service in Germany, he
declared, although greatly reduced, ap-
pears to be as punctual as in times of
peace. The rolling stock has been re-
paired and reprinted and appears to
be in good condition. The traveller
had the following meal in a dining car
on a meatless day: Soup, fish with
potatoes and butter, macaroni with
tomato sauce, jelly tart, and tea.
The meal cost five marks, or about IS
cents at the present rate of exchange
Little War Talk Heard
Asked what the civilian population
thought about the war, the journalist
said:
"Thcy have stopped talking about it.
They talk about food, sports and
thcatricas. Berlin theatres are filled
rightly. and the hotels. by the way
arc being rcdecorated and reprinted. |
asked the reason for this and was told
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Chemical actories
At Saaralben Bombed
8 Tons of Explosives Dropped
on Enemy Airdromes at
Folperswiler

LONDON, Aug. 24.-An official state
ment on the aerial activities of bomb
ing and raiding squadrons, issued this
evening, says:
THE independent air force on
Thursday night bombed enemy air
dromes at Folperswiler. Eight tons of
bombs were dropped.
"l'he chemical factories at Saaralben
Lorraine) were bombed, and explo-
sions and fires were observed after
the attack. Three of our machines are
missing.
Friday morning our squadrons at
tackled the airdrome at Bull (six miles
south-southwest of Colmar, Alsace-
Lorraine) and the railway junction at
Treves"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
fonine and Disease
Rage in North Russia

ksnsnasiEkDAM, Aug, 24.-Hungcr,
w. NJ and cholera are raging in the
Sp.ya.nern Russian provinces. says
55ss'.asograd despatch to the WISER
sff'.ohg," Of Bremen. The populations
r = snsire villages are dying in great
a., .sssaeefs. In some places each per-
w. receives only two pounds Of oats
~ and no bread.
es~ s"l"ay connections between Mos
a. aho the rest Of Russia, except
tsssD provinces of Tver and Tula, have
en- entirely, according TO Mos
tE.. oispatch - the Ddsse ldorf
n nasicnsen-" This condition is due
Il. S~1s 70 the passive remittance Of
ae,x at'iway men and partly to the
he W eonnter~revolutionis in blow
W. ~ railway bridges and destroy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

they were getting ready for the coming
OF peace. Max Reinhardt is even build
ing new theatre.
i asked many people what they
thought about the recent German re-
verses. Their replies w1e almost
stereotyped: 'Hindenburg Knows what
he is doing. If he goes backward it is
because he has an object and not he
cause he has to- | think this fairln
represents the majority opinion" y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Mine Sweeper Launched

ELIZABETH, N. j., Aug. 24.--Th.
mine sweeper Flamingo Won success
fully launched at the yards of the New
Jersey Dry Dock Company in Elizabeth
to day. Misc Ethel Moritz, daughter
Of Commander Moritz. of the United
States Navy, was sponsor for the yes
sci Lieutenant Mayer, VINO Will com
mand the ship, was present.
The Flamingo ~ 1875 feet long and
az feet beam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Menaced by Neither the
Germans Nor Austrians,
Say Bolsheviki
Declare Allies Are
Wrongly Informed
Suggest Entente "Really
Formulate" Its Wishes
Regarding Russia

AMSTERDAM. Aug. 24.-The Russian
polshevik government has issued re-
,,v TO the apanese-American message
a. the Russian people explaining the
natives of the Entente Allied interven-
ton in Siberia. The version of the
Russian reply, appearing in the "Tage-
hiatt" of Berlin, as telegraphed from
s.oclholm under date of August %,
says:
sThe American and Japanese gov
snments have addressed a message
to the Russian people in connection
with the landing of their armed
forces on Russian territory. Both
eovernments declare their. armed in
te,vention was dictated by the desire
to come to the aid of the Czecho-
slcvaks, who, it is alleged, are men
seed by Germans and Austrians.
Soviet Declaration
DTbe Russian Federal Republic
feels compelled to make this dec
laration:
"The statement made by the Amer
lean and Japanese governments is not
based on accurate information. The
Czecho- Slovak detachments are not
menaced by either Germans or Aus
TRANS. On the soil of the Soviet Re-
nublic, the battle continues between
the Red Soviet army, created by peas
ants and workers, on one hand, and
Czscho-Slovak detachments, in con-
cert with landowners, the bour-
seoisie and counter revolutlonaries,
on the other.
an this battle the workmen and
peasants are defending the revolu-
ton, which is endangered by
counter revolution aided>and abetted
By the Czecho- Slovaks.
Say Enemies Blind" People
"The Soviet government is con-
,inced that it's enemies are only at
t.mpting to blind proletarian ele-
uents of the population, and they
seek to deceive them by fostering in
them the belief that Germans and
Austrians are menacing the Czecho-
Slovaks.
Should, however, the grounds of
This attack on the Soviet Republic be
really those stated in the Japo-Amer-
lean message, the Soviet government
suggests that the governments ex-
sctly formulate their wishes in the
matter. "TCH1TCHERlN,
Foreign Minister"
Advices from Russia reporting en-
sagements between Czecho Slovak
forces and Bolshevik troops frequently
have told Of former German and Aus
tian prisoners fighting in the ranks
Of the Russian government forces. Re-
cent reports from Siberia also have
stated that Bolshevik troops were
sficered By Germans and that all com
hands were given in the German Ian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Brief Dissertation

the best style standards of the
1910 season The materials
alone in these garments, figured
on tO-day'S market, would cost
more than our advance price.
We predict this event will crc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
by The Assocmted Pyess)

'sAlNG, Aug. 20.-A Chinese con.
,Ssent on the way TO join the Allied
wees at Vladivostok has reached Muk-
"a A'anchuria, according to announce
SET made here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

HIM. him. e xskDAM, Aug. 24,~~Paul n.
saIsssH,, former Russian Foreign
lafi.s. nss resigned from the Con
Democratic party. accord
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-03
-. A. Long. Veterinary

hrVuHs
Clyde Mcdonald, Of Maitland, has
enlisted in the navy.
berry Crates for sale; both
phones. F.. A. KCNKEL.
Fred Cook was in Kansas City. on
business, Wednesday, of this week.
For Bright Alfalfa Hay,
6j cents per bale. c. A. Zachman.
See notice Of Special Election,
Tuesday, May IL, in another column.
Contract to raise sVine sweet corn
for the Oregon Cannery Co. this yea'.
Miss Mildred Meadows was Sun
lay guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Gelvin.
MIR. Sam Jordan will address the
people of our county, Friday, May 10,
at Fortescue.
MIR. Sam jordan will address the
people of our county, Friday, May 10,
at Fortescue.
Memorial Sunday will occur May
20. and the services will be held in the
Christian church.
See Oregon Canning Co. people
and contract to furnish them some
sweet corn this year.
Mrs. J. !. Henninger is down at
Anadarko. Oklahoma, enjoying a visit
with her papa and mamma.
Curtis l.. Raiser. of Forest City.
enlisted a second class seaman at
st. Joseph, Friday last, April 20.
For Sale--Two fine Jersey Cows;
also a good driving mare. II. s. Han.
ma, near Highland School.
Robert Hatch and wife are enter
tanning Mrs. q. NJ. Livengood. Of On.
aha, Nebraska. a sister OF Mr. Hatch.
All indebted to the Moore Gro.
Gerry Co. are requested to please call
and settle at their earliest convcn.
lcncc.
Used Fords. Chevrolets, Buick.
Studebakcr, Chambers, for sale by
Cook & Foster.
John Owen and wife. Of st. Jo.
.cph a grandson. attended the funcr-
% VI his grandmother. Grandma Mus.
low.
Watch for program. next week. Of
'hc Nodaway township sunday school
invention. 10 bc held Sunday. May
IL.
For Sale. Chcap-lndian Motor.
','o. twin cylinder, two.spccd; will
lemon tratc. Address JIM FIELD,
Forest City, MORT. |.
john Peters. of tho Lincoln di..
riot. Is riding around in new llud-
uu Snpcr.SiN car. purchased from
Cook & Foster.
If you want a straw hat that will
last YOU all summer. go TO The Va
ricty Storc--samc that We have al
ways carried.
-Dr. llil,ynri and sister. Mrs. Ida
Rush. "f 81. Joseph. attended the fun
'rHl of Mrs. Margaret MuNlow, held
here Monday of this week.
Mr. jordan l. on" of the ma I
popular of the lecturers sent on, by
the state Agricultural Society. Hear
biw - furt",cuc. Friday. May 10.
W. jordan D.. on" ol the most
popular of the lecturers acnt out hy
lH" stat" Agricultural Society. Hear
sin a Eoituscu". Friday. May ~.
You can pay Your light bin, at
either % tDy banks,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-03
T. " 10 T'iTIlI
Saturday. Bungalow hp.
rons al Csc
MOORE Il SPRINGER

Ha,',y Nnn r.rau Nt. d.tt,- Pr.
I.. COUNT. ,.,r I,, 900 ths a
'. u.r County fr. %. a. Ear.
.'. i.. r.ru"g w' uaa o. 'I
81" fra A#,.u.. ,.duN dpI %,
NEAR luH.ar. Friday uI TAFT
.,... .#| -G. gw.i sr YEAR. li,r
Ht...a John to.u.. died January
.o rro G.,yn, Ed \. punham
amt i..n tgpGH,r attended the funeral
o' Al H. NcNulty which wa held at
Ai"lnu city, Sunday last, and acted n
pallbcar"rs.
Robert \. Jackson, son Of e. ".
jackson, of big Lake, has been recon-
m"ndrd Tor commission ~ second
lieutenant from the Camp Doniphal
training school.
Miss Andy Morr. and Miss FAM
ME Gagcby, of Mound City. aud 4. =.
Nprr and family, of the Marion dis
trIct, attended the funeral Of Grandma
MuNloW, Monday.
W. J.. SWAIN, uf near Mound Ci,r.
accompanied by his brother y. t., uf
the Lincoln III tHrt, were in Oregon,
Tuesday, Of this week, on husinr.s,
and nadr us Il pleasant call.
VIII ). RIagg, wife and son, Paul,
accompanied by Mrs, Minnie Cell, will
leave today, Friday, overland, for
Camp Funston, whore Mr. Bragg will
visit his soldier cousin, Guy Hartman,
and Mrs. Cell, with her son. Adolph,
who Is IN the artillery service.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs Clifford Norris visit
81 sunday with her parents. Ed Kun
kcl and family.
Mrs. Henry Dcglow aud Miss
Nalla motorcd To -, Joseph, TUESDAY,
i,r short visit with tho children
Miss ililda, Master Lawrence and
Marion Dick and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Grmcs and
Mr.. and Mrs, Earl Benton notogcd "a
st, Joseph and back Monday.
Miss Olcndn Ncim1n srnnt sun.
day with Miss Grace NanGunlv, who
"a here from Cameron. visiting Urr
grandparents, Frank Dudack and fam
ily. ''''''
John Milne md family AMI Rev
Gr,me- and family pnut tho evening
SUNDAY with Earl rortnn and r..... ~
Miss Na'ln n.rIuw 'f carg.r.g ~
mail on the Forbes rural route ms a
substitute for Clyde McNinam.
ih" highland Ladies' Chi ANA
po 'ponnd to meet "Wednesday, Ma, n.
at the home Of Mrs Roy Crime.
Ed huuEnl and wife were In So.
Joseph shopping, TUESDAY.
JOS" tordrcy went 90 Savannah.
Saturday.
BETTY BLUE.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-03
Forest City and Vicinity.

Miss Marie Savory, Of 81. Joseph,
Is visiting with her uncle, Major
CLARK, and family.
T. T.. fitzmauricc shipped a car
lond o, cattle 10 the -. Joseph market
Mondn..
Nj. Nm Sprcckolmcycr and son,
k'rr,i5. ~ Corning, spent the first -,
this vo,h vfi Mrs. George Herman.
Nit. ]. T. Smith returned to Der
home iu ~ Joseph Monday. at
yi'unr with her brother Oscu
Mouro. and family
Mr.. Nm. Acton and children. ~
New Point. spent Friday ut the Dr.
fcrt ". lIancnck home.
Howard ;. Tcarc and wife. Of Ore.
ron. visited sunday with their moth
err, Mt. Mai da rcarc and Mrs. Al.
.lIt Weber
Bert Weber. Of Horton. Eansrs,
visited sunday, with hjs mother Mr..
A'rcr Weber.
Nj. H. J. rott'ngrr h. visiting
this week with her daughter. Mrs. Fat
S.nguairr n - Joseph.
Mr.. Dan Hahn. 81. AMI Mrs. W.
y. Richardson visited Friday. ut the
Nm. stewart home, In Oregon.
Cha. Reed was bu. me-, visitor
In -. Joseph. Tuesday
- VI. iIiru nrd uifo. Of KIM.
CiN: Clr'ur Springer wife nrd Nh
lu lsa Adu'pL. rou, Monday uf,p.
noon with tsHs. Finn aud family.
The Hmr Oas district. west end
.ur Iru Q C'.t township. ha. 'nk,u oar
100 OH, Taud Liberty uan. 500.
y. A. lmdhr.i uud sou. puy
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-03

Robert NJ Allen. III Watson ami
Blaine Reynolds left this week. by
auto, for llolyokc. Colorado. where
they viii work nt carpcntcring. all cx-
copt Blaine. who goes for visit with
hi, father, who has been there FOR
some time, and has two or three big
contracts-busincss houses and resi-
icnccs.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-03
Saturday, 5 pounds OF
mouspeaberry Coffee Si.OO
MOORE b SPRINGER.

Piano lIargain-Somc one in the
vicinity Of Oregon, by paying a small
amount can pucdrc good piano,
slightly used. in very nice condition.
For particulars. write Olncy Piano
Co.. T.. u. bon ii6, 81. Joseph. Mo.
Tho work of the lloi, county
schools for this year will be- brought
20 "A lifting close nj Furtcscuc. Friday.
May ~, by the exercises that have
been prepared for that occasion hy
our county superintendent uf school.
Frank Golden, of the Chambers
district, was taken to n 81. Joseph
hospital, SATURDAY evening, lat, Is
ha physician, Ia. Chandler. aud Wus.
operated upon for appendicitis. tie
d, doing ~ well a. cuu.d h" expected.
For Sale Single Comb Rhode H..
land Red t.grs, for setting; have tie
tuNalt strain urH tine binds. one
dollar PER setting; ia, dollars per
MRS. LYDIA BAGTRAM,
Route {. paWuop ,Ii., y Co.,.
There sid. hu a patriot, meeting
90 tlr i,i,,".'" w. T.. rhurh, U,.I
nIrnUg night NgF .. Row e.. O..
Iia.I NH.I U.N}ur OH, address, Every
u.I. cordially invited, ana rnr t's
r'.' ',0 90 OBJ. T'r,uI i,.u', ug.
u.. date.
I,..rNu-' rnr. pcc'a,ly CRATE.
i' Zoo l,nurg A.r, G.wW, LyHwr,
.rp l.Ila iI".agun, Robert ana
laI Frye, ami n.y, T.. y, Robert, r1r
use e.. their ears and tdk rg it. mem.
h.rs 90 tUr home OF Dan Burryr, ,or
their regular meeting, las, saturday,
Mn. Nova Nicholson, of Omaha,
daughter uf Mrs. Margaret MuXlow,
accOu panied 10y her husband, were
here to the funeral of her dearly be-
loved mother. arriving only a few
hours following the dissolution. she
had been here much of the time, help
ing her a,stcr, Mrs.. Morris, 10 care
fnr their mother during her long III
ness,
Tho eighth grade Of our pubic
school rChcuIsing the legend "a H,a-
Ngthu, under the INSTRUCTIONS oi their
teacher lfut, busc, aud cIp,ct to pre-
cent Il some evening during the last
week Of school, IN admission Viii b.
charged, The proceeds are to be- given
10 the Red Cross society. IL is some
what Of an innovation, ~ our eighth
grade has never before presented u
play, and from what we can learn, il
promises to be u strong feature of the
closing exercises of the 1918 school,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-03
Attention, Comrades,

Al member, Of Meyer Post are in
yitcd To- be- the guests Of their CONT
rndr, Fred Markt, on Saturday. May
%. 1918. and celebrate with him his
SO,h birthday. All comrades will as-
scmblc u, hi home on that date at ,
O'Clock y. M. q. ". CuMMlNS.
+. :. MORGAN, Adjt. Commander.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-03
HooJIsp KITCHEN CAslAsU

SAVE NILES or STEPS
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1918-05-03

See this Engine NJ lirodhcck \ liclrs
Garagr, ~ 10 SALES co, Oregon.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-29
NEW SUBSCRIPTION RULING.

The War Industries Board has list
ed newsprint paper mills on the pre-
ferred list for coal; provided news
papers use every precaution in saw
ing paper, and further provided
newspapers obey all the rules and
regulations as to paper consumption
which the board ~prescribes.
The War Board has decreed that
paper will be supplied to newspa-
pers only to supply subscribers who
pay in advance.
Different rulings have been made
for dailies and weeklies. The week
lies are ordered to reduce their con-
sumption Is per cent and in order
to do this are directed to require all
subscribers to pay in advance, a
thing that many papers have insisted
upon. $50 .r.,
The Hustler has not followed this
plan to the letter but until very re,
Gently adhered comfortably close to
such a policy, therefore will not have
to re-adjust itself to any great ex-
tent.
Sworn statements must be made
as to the amount of paper used,
which must be Is per cent less than
for the corresponding period last
year. Publishers who do not observe
these instructions will not be able to
newspapers. The Hustler is COM
PEELED to discontinue all subscrip-
tions not paid for in advance.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-29
HANDS, ARMS.
Limbs ASLEEP
And Was Down, Weak and
Nervous, Says Florida Lady.
Five Bottles of Cardui
Made Her Well.

Kathleen, F1a.-Mrs. Dallas Prime.
of this place, says: "After the birth
OF my last child. II got very much
and weakened, SO much
that I could hardly do anything at
all. was SO awfully that
l could scarcely endure the least
noise. My condition was getting
worse all the time.
l knew l must have some relief or
l would soon be In the bed and in a
serious condition for I felt so badly
ana was so nervous and weak I could
hardly live. My husband asked DR.
About my taking Cardui He
said, It's a good medicine, and good
Tor that trouble, so he got me < hot
les. After about the second bottle 7
felt greatly improved, before ia Line
1t my limbs and hands and arms
would go to sleep. After taking If.
however, this poor circulation disan,
peared:> N.Y. strength came back to
me and l was soon on the road fo
health. After the use of about ( hot,
ties, | could do all my h~ousa.vorIr
and attend to my six children he.
You can feel safe in giving Carduf
q thorough trial for your troubIe r.
contains no harmful or h~abit-formin1
orugs' but is composed of mild vaoe.
taole, medicinal ingredients with M
9ao after-effects. Thousands of women
nave voluntarily written, telling of
the good Cardui has done them r.
should help you, too. Try 1t. p ii
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-29
NEWSPAPERS MOVING

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Western North Carolina Times, is IN
the act of moving from its old quar-
tiers in front of the court house to a
more commodious home in the C1tl-
zens National Bank building.
We congratulate OUR neighbor up
on it's move. The dread of moving
often deters us in the difficult task.
It is a laborious undertaking, but
difficulty and inconvenience will be
among the things soon forgotten,
with more pleasing surroundings.
The Visitor and Times will be
close neighbors since The Visitor
will move soon into more desirable
quarters in the Forrest building.
This will mean two newspapers in the
same business block. If a loud and
.unaccountable noise is heard at any
time, imagine that one of us has
kicked down the brick and REIN
forced concrete walls between us to
wage a young German battle-but
happily we are on terms too good to
anticipate any unpleasantries.-From
Hendersonville Visitor.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-29

The Hustler joins in congratulate
ing The Times On the event of enter
ing more suitable quarters and would
also congratulate The Visitor on its
contemplated nov at an early date.
This places The Visitor in the same
place where The Hustler was pub
lished for a number of years in a
new and more commodious home.
The three papers will be close to-
gether. AS to young battles, the
Hustler has enjoyed the sweet fruits
of cooperation since war times and
mechanical conditions have madefit
greatly to the advantage of the news
papers to be on most cordial work
ing relations, one enjoying at its
pleasure the facilities that were at
the disposal of the other. AS close
neighbors we should be very neigh
borly.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1918-08-29
Summer

During the hot weather of the sum
mel months some member of almost
every family is likely to be troubled
with an unnatural looseness of the
bowels, and it is of the greatest I'M
p%ortance that this be treated prompt
ly, which can only be done when the
medicine is kept at hand. Mrs. F. F.
Scott, Scottsville, N. Y, states, 81
first used ChamberIain's Collie Diar-
rhoea Remedy. as much as FIVE years
ago. AT that time I had a severe at
tack OF summer complaint and was
suffering intense pain. One does re-
Heye me. Other members OF my family
have since used 1t with ike results =
=AdV.