The Medford mail., December 04, 1908, Image 6

A LITTLE OF
EVERYTHING
Augusta, Ga will toon have that
chesty, Oyiter Bay feeling.
Welcoming Cuba Into the ranks of
the nations Is getting to be a bablt.
A young man In St. Louis has been
lined $1000 for flirting. It might
have cost blm more If the little af
fair had wound up In marriage.
The Savannah News says Taft has
the Rudyard Kipling smile. But with
eoul trust prices so blgh, we prefer
the woodyard kindling variety.
The Rev. Dr. Hints says the mil
lennium Is here. The good doctor
14 mistaken. The government hain't
collected tbat Standard Oil fine yet
To General Mario Menncal, Cuba:
Don't be discouraged over your de
feat. There are precedents for run
ning a few more times. W. J. B.
Johndee was far-seeing enough to
know that a few hours on the wit
ness stand would give him a chance
to read bis autoblograhpy to an aud
ience that is helpless.
A Springfield, Mo., youth wired to
Ills father from St. Louis: "Send me
$700 immediately or send my cas
ket.' What he really needed was to
have his ears boxed.
A rich and titled European girl
Is reported to be engage dto marry
an American, but at tbat the balance
of trade In the matrimonial market
will still be against us.
That Massachusetts man, the
father of 60 children, who deserted
his family upon the appearance of
twins, lust Aave been figuring up
Bis Christmas liabilities.
Castro Is going to Europe for sur
gical treatment. It 1 sfeared also
that a critical operation will be per
formed on the Venezuelan treasury
bout the time of his departure.
We congratulate the glass bottle
men on getting last year's scale re
affirmed, with every prospect for a
-large season'! output. There Is
prosperity In the glass trade.
There Is a present demand for
-Root as a lecturer outside the state
of New York, but the wires might
set crossed It the senatorial office
tried to reach him by long distance.
After a conference with Com
mandant Scott of West Point, Secre
tary Wright adds a little to the cadet
muddle, but nothing to solution of
the contradictory statements.
The British steamer Ohazee, which
arrived at Boston last week, brought
750 tons of rattan. Which will
doubtless remind a good many boys
tbat the schools have reopened.
We notice that .the statistician
who has figured that there are 52,
(00 ways of dying doesn't Include
the act of calling a man a liar during
a heated political argument In Texas.
We thought the weather fates
could not have the cruelty to keep on
with that kind of weather for many
- days longer though the bureau pre
dicted neither the rain nor the re
lief. A man In St. Louis who Is having
divorce disagreement with his wife
testifies that she said he could not
wear hard enough to suit her. She
ahould have Invited her mother to
visit her six months.
Tbe Morning Mail was thankful
for the fact that It has 640 subscrib
ers In Medford and has as loyal a
tbunch of friends, and as many of
-them, as ever extended courtesies to
-a newspaper.
John W. Gates has been Indorsed
for congress by a Republican con
vention In Texas. If he wants to bet
a million on his election the rest of
the Texans may club together and
take the bet.
'With "The Devil" playing at two
theaters and a waiter refusing tips
at a fashionable restaurant, New
York has managed to hold the at
tention of the country for several
days.
A few more Individual contribu
tions of $76,000 to worthy pastors,
like the gift to the Montreal clergy
man, and the "standing-room-only"
Ign will be put up In tbe theolog
ical schools, where now there are
many empty benches.
As Abe Ruef asserts that he can't
et Justice in San Francisco, and
they won't lot him get as far south
as the night-riding region, there Is
-nothing for him to do but stay where
he Is and live Justice down. Ex
change. LATEST RAILWAY NOTICE.
-Circulnr Letter Received Giving I'nr
. tlrulars of Vnlform lull of Lading.
The Oregon Railroad ft Navigation
'Co., Oregon, Washington ft Idaho
Railroad Co., Ilwaco Railroad Co.,
Southern Pacific Co., Oregon lines,
Corvallls ft Eastern Railroad Co.,
general freight department. Circu
lar letter, O. R.A X. No. 326, S. P.
No. $7. Uniform Bill of Lading.
Portland, Or., Not. 19, 1908. To
Shippers and others Interested:
Attention la called to tho fact that
affective December 1, 1908, by sup
plement No. 4 to the Western Classi
fication No. 16, Rule i of the Classi
fication Is changed to read In part
follows:
"Unless otherwise provided, when
property Is transported subject to
the provisions of the Western Clas
sification, the acceptance and use
are required, respectively, of the
'Uniform Bill of Lading.' 'Straight'
or 'Order,' as approved by the Inter
state commerce commission by Order
No. 787 of June 27, 1908."
(a) In order that the consignor
may have the option of shipping pro
perty either subject to the terms and
conditions of the uniform bill oi lad
ing hereinafter set forth, or under
the liability Imposed upon common
carriers by common law, and the
federal and state statute applicable
thereto, this western classification
provides for different rates and for
different forms of bill of lading to be
used, respectively, as the consignor
may elect to have a limited liability
or a common carrier's liability serv
ice. (b) Unless otherwise provided In
this classification, property will be
carried at the reduced rate specified
If shipper subject to all the terms
and conditions of the uniform bill
of lading (as described above). If
consignor elects not to accept all the
terms an dcondltlons of the uniform
bill of lading, he sbould so notify the
agent of the forwarding carrier at
the time his property Is offered for
shipment. If he does not give such
notice, It will be understood that he
feslres his property carried subject
to the terms and conditions of the
uniform bill of lading In order to
secure the reduced rate.
(c) Property carried not subject
to all the terms and conditions of the
uniform bill of lading will be at tbe
carrier's liability, limited only as
provided by common law and by the
laws of the United States and of the
several states In so far as they apply.
but subject to tl-e terms and condi
tions of the uuifor lublll of lading In
so far as they are not Inconsistent
with such common carrier's liability.
and the rate charged therefor will be
ten per cent higher (subject to a
mlnlmu mincrease of one (1) cent
per one hundred poundB( than the
rate charged for property shipped
subject to all the terms and condi
tions of the uniform bill of lading.
(d) When the consignor gives
notice to the agent of the forwarding
carrier that be elects not to accept
all the terms and conditions of the
uniform bill of lading, but desires a
carrier's liability service at the high
er rate charged for that service, the
carrier must print, write or stamp
upon the bill of lading a clause sign
ed by the agent reading: "In consid
eration of the higher rate charged,
the property herein described will be
carried at the carrier's liability, lim
ited only as provided by law, but
subject to the terms and conditions
of the uniform bill of lading, In so
fitr as they are not Inconsistent with
such common carrier's liability."
These companies will, effective De
cember 1, adopt the new uniform
bills of lading referred to. These
new bills of lading are of two kinds:
1. ' One covering so called
"Straight Consignments," being
those other than "Order Consign
ments." This Is Form No. 1653, a
non-negotiable document, hound 100
sets In each book.
2. The so-called "Order Bill of
Lading," for use on shipments con
signed to shipper's order, notify, etc.
This is form No. 15S4, a negotiable
document, bound 60 sets In each
book.
Each bill of lading consists of a
set of three, namely: An original bill
of lading, a shipping order and a
memorandum copy, which should be
written In manifold.
Such supply of the new forms as
may be required will be furnished
shippers by these companies on re
quest. In connection with the use of the
new forms, and for the present at
least, the forms of these companies
heretofore In use, or the Individual
forms of shipping receipts, bills of
lading or dray tickets In use by some
shippers, will be accepted In lieu of
tho uniform bill of lading on so
called "Straight Consignments" on
ly (and not for "Order Consign
ments") If the following clause,
"Not negotiable. This shipment Is
tendered and received subject to the
terms and conditions of the railroad
company's nulforra bill of lading. All
conditions herein to the contrary
are canceled (Signature of
Shipper (Signature of
Agent" Is written or stamped on
both tbe original bill of lading and
shipping order and properly signed.
On all "Order Consignments,"
that is, shipments consigned to ship
per's order, notify, etc, the use of
the new uniform bills of lading will
be required In all rases.
The signature of the shipper and
agent to the Indorsement referred to
will make unnecessary the signature
In the space usually provided on the
forms, but the' signature elsewhere
will not serve as an acceptance of
the Indorsement, and slgnnture to
tho latter will therefore In all cases
be required.
The above will not affect the con
tinued use of present forms of live
stork contracts and export bills of
lading of these companies.
R. B. MILLER,
4t. General Freight Agent.
Lame Back.
This ailment Is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles of the
small of the back, and la quickly
cured by applying Chamberlain's
Liniment two or three time a day
and massaging the parts at each ap
plication. For sale by Chas. Strang.
LOCAL AND
L
(From Saturday's Daily.)
S S. Aiken of Prospect was In the
city yesterday.
Charles Co mm low of Napa, Idaho,
Is In Medford with a view to locat
ing. A. D. Naylor went to Ashland yes
terday to attend to some business af
fairs. J. J. Fryer of Eagle Point was a
caller at The Morning Mall office
yesterday.
T. E, Pottenger was In the city
yesterday from his home on Thomp
son creek.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Carey of Phoenix
was trading with the merchants here
yesterday.
Surveyor E. B. Sawyer has a crew
at work surveying the Bybee ranch,
on Hogue river.
The "Holy City" was played at
the Opera house last night to a fair
sized audience.
The Red Men gave a very enjoy
able dance Thursday night, which
was well attended.
E. W. Carder, baggage agent at
the Southern Pacific depot, spent
Sunday in Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellison spent
Thanksgiving with their son and
family In Grants Pass.
8onie one maliciously broke the
glass and smashed the sides to Pho
tographer Gregor's showcase Thurs
day night.
Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Wilson return
ed to their home at Glendale yester
day, after visiting a few days with
their son, C. A. Wilson, of this city.
Dr. J. J. Meigs of Stockton, Cal.,
Is In Medford for a few days' visit
with his sisters, Mrs. Knight and
Mrs. Cristy, and his niece, Mrs. F. C.
Page.
George Church, formerly In the
bakery business here, Is In the city
from his home at Roseburg. He will
likely return to make his home
among us.
Mrs. L. L. Jacobs will be at the
city recorder' office from 9 to 12 a.
m. and from 1 to 4 -p. m. to receive
the collection of assessments for
sewer district No. 6.
Rev. Chastaln Is quite 111 at his
home In Northwest Medford. Ills
daughter and son-in-law arrived In
the city Thursday from Williams,
Or., and will remain here several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. W. -. Dill of Eugene
are in Medford for a few days' stay.
Mr. Dill Is In the employ of the
Morning Register at Eugene, and
he's a booster for that sheet and
it's a good paper for a good booster
to boost for.
Dr. Silley of Davenport, la., Is In
the city and It Is expected by those
who have come In contact with him
that he may decide to settle here, un
less It should happen that he changes
his mind. He appears to be very
much pleased wit hMedford and vi
cinity. F. V. Medynskl, who recently came
in from his farm home near Butte
Falls, reports that he recently killed
a large lynx within 200 yards of his
bci'se. He tells that there are a
great many of these animals In that
section and that they are fast mak
ing way with the deer, upon which
they prey.
S. C. Bartrum, superintendent of
forestry for the Cascade division, is
out at the home of H. Cornell, near
Wellen, enjoying a few days' visit.
His wife, daughter of Mr. Cornell,
had been visiting her parents, and
her sister, Mrs. Sam Summing, for
several days prior to Mr. Bartrum's
arrival. Mr. Bartrum has been
spending the summer In the service
of the bureau of forestry at Wash
ington. Ashland Normal School football
team returned yesterday from Grants
Pass, where on Thanksgiving day
they won a hotly contested game
from the Grants Pass boys, the score
being 11 to 0. The Ashland girls'
baskeball team also won from the
Grants Pass girls a game with the
score standing 10 to 9. This was
said by those who witnessed It to be
a very nice and Interesting game In
every way.
Fred Thumberg and family, who
have resided on Salt creek, some 20
miles east of this city, was in yester
day. Mr. Thumberg has recently
sold 'his place and he and family
went down to Newberg, Or., where
they will visit relatives for a few
days, when they will start for New
York, where a brother of Mr. Thum
berg is quite sick. As soon as he re
covers Fred and family will depart
for Sweden, where they will spend
several months among old-time
friends and relatives. They'll not
forget to say a good word for Oregon
while gone.
(From Sunday's Dally.)
Delirious Mexican Kisses Candy.
King ft Long.
C. H. Pierce, the Ashland cannery
man, was Id the city yesterday.
F. L. Benson of Central Point was
a vlsltotr In Medford yesterday.
O. Eberley of Seattle Is visiting
at the home of J. A. Bnthwcll In this
city.
Councilman B. J. Trowbridge went
to Merlin yesterday to look after
somo business matter.
H. H. Goddard and John Robin
son, two of Talent's prominent farm
ers, were In the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pelton, ac
companied by their daughter,
Gladys, were In the city yesterday.
Rev. W. L. Black went to Portland
yesterday to attend to some business
matters pertaining to church work.
Mr. aod Mrs. Andrew Cantrell of
Jacksonville went to Ashland yes
terday to visit friends for a few days.
Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Woods arHvwl
last evening from Berkeley, Cal., for
j few days' visit with Medford
friends.
H. G. Meyers, one of the most ex
tensive stockgrowers of the Lake
creek country, was In Medford yes
terday. E. Bratney, a nephew of J. A.
Bothwell, yesterday returned to
Hastings, Neb., after a visit of sev
eral months In Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Pelton of
Sam's Valley are visiting In the city,
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles King,
on North Central avenue.
Every lover of music should see
Marie Wondra, the Bohemian girl. In
her high-class musical act at the
Grand Monday night.
Omen ft Altken, who i.ro amjng
the prominent orchardists of Wood
vllle precinct, came up yesterday t.)
attend the fruit-growers' meeting.
A ten-foot cement sidewalk Is be
ing put down on the west side of
Bartlett street, south from Seventh.
This Is a much-needed improvement.
A. W. Walker went to Poitlnnd
yesterday to look up the automobile
business. He contemplates putting
in a full supply for next season's
business.
T. K. Belton and Emll Pell of
Ashland were In Medford yesterday
In connection with the excursion
they are arranging for from Ashland
to California.
Ben H. Scranton of Detroit, Mich.,
stopped off yesterday for a short
visit with his brother-in-law, L. K.
Andrews. They had not met before
for 16 years.
The first prize for the best gen
tleman waltzer at the dance given
by the Eagles was won by James P.
White. The prize consisted of one
of Toggery Bill's best hats.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bennett, one
of the Southern Pacific employes at
the depot, returned yesterday from
Newberg, Or., where they spent
Thanksgiving day with friends.
Mrs. M. H. Coleman, mother of
County Clerk W. R. Coleman, was
In the city yesterday, returning to
her home at Talent from a visit with
her son and friends at Jacksonville.
M. L. Erlckson of Portland has
been appointed to the position made
vacant here by the promotion of Mr.
Buck. Sam Swennlng, who has been
acting forest supervisor during Mr.
Buck's absence, will now carry the
title of deputy forest supervisor.
C. C. Taylor has bee nappointed
school census enumerator for this
district and yesterday started upon
hia mission. He has asked us to
call the people's attention to the fact
that all persons are of "school age"
and are entitled to draw school
money who are aged from 4 to 20
years. Many parents have an Idea
that because their children are not
in school they are not entitled to
draw school money.
C. J. Buck, forest superintendent,
has returned from his several weeks'
stay In Washington, D. C, whither
he went to get Instructions for a
new position which has been given
him. He will leave Medford In a
few days for Portland, where he will
be assistant chief of organization In
the new forestry division which is
being organized. He has made a
great many good, substantial friends
here all of whom will regret his de
parture, but will be glad of his promotion.
DRAWING COLOR LINE.
Students In Michigan College Strike
Because Negroes Attend.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. 28.
Thirty-four members of the Junior
class In the Grand Rapids Veterinary
college walked out of classroom to
day when two colored studnets en
tered to resume their studies. Be
cause of the objections of other stu
dents, the colored men had been de
nied admission when they returned
to college this year, and they ap
pealed to the courts. Judge Per
kins, of the Kent county circuit
court, Tuesday mandamused the col
lege management to admit the two
colored students, on the ground that
the college, being a quasi public In
stitution, had no right to discrim
inate against citizens because of
their color. After today's strike the
school authorities suspended the
junior class, Including the two col
ored students, until next Tuesday.
LOVE AFFAIRS TANGLED.
( nable to Choose Between Wife and
Sweetheart, Man Drowns Hinself.
MEMPHIS, Nor. 23. Unable, It
Is believed, to choose between his
wife, with whom he had become
united after a separation, and Miss
Nora A. Acton, a youn (woman of
Avondale, Ala., with whom It Is al
leged he had become enamored dur
ing the time of separation, W. E.
Kimball of New South Memphis
Jumped from the Memphis bridge
and ended his life. His body was
discovered today.
'5 SENTENCE
KILLS MOTHER
CLEVELAND, 'iv. 28. Her
heart broken by a letter from her
son telling her that he had been
condemned to die, Mrs. Barbara Bll
Ilk died here yesterday. She was
the mother of Herman Bllllk, who
was recently sentenced to death for
the murder of the Vezal family. The
date for bis execution was set for
December 11.
It Is reported that she received a
letter from him last Wednesday
telling her of the sentence and taht
this letter caused an attack of heart
failure which resulted In her death.
Bllllk said today that be had re
ceived a letter fro mhls mother In
which she said she knew she was
dying. The letter read:
"Dear Son Herman: Why don't
you write me? It Is such a long time
since I have heard from you. I am
half dead from worrying. I pray
night and day that God will let me
live until I can hear the outcome of
the troubles of my only child. I
cannot believe that they will hang
you. If they do, there Is no Justice
In the world. I know you are Inno
cent. You never committed a crime
like that. When they hang you they
kill me; I'll go with you. So, dear
son, don't take It hard; perhaps God
will help you yet. I will try to
come to you. I send you a dozen
kisses. Your broken - hearted
mother."
Bllllk Is now In the death cell
awaiting execution on the 11th of
next month. The crime for which
he la to pay the penalty Is the whole
sale murder of tbe Vrzal family two
years ago. Vrzal was a milkman,
and In the habit of loaning money in
large amounts to Bllllk. Bllllk was
unable to repay his debts and when
Vrzal began to threaten suit against
him Bllllk Is supposed to have con
trived with Mrs. Vrzal to poison her
husband. After the murder of Vrzal
the theory of the prosecution was
that Billik contrived to get the life
Insurance money from Mrs. Vrzal
and that in league with her he killed
the children of the family. Billik
claimed to be a clairvoyant.
His case has been before tbe courts
for some time and last month, when
his last appeal was turned down by
the supreme court, he was sentenced
to be hung December 11.
TAFT NEVER FROWNED.
President-Elect's Bodyguard Tells of
Serenity on Campaign Tour.
(Chicago News.)
Unique experiences of President
elect William Howard Tift on his
cam'.m'.gn lout through th? country
are told in an Interview with a re
porter for the Dally News ly James
Markhara, secretary to Chief of Po
lice Shinny, who returned to i.H
cago and his duties aftsr travoims
with Mr. Taft for 41 days as a mem
ber of his bodyguard.
"We traveled 41 days, during
which Mr. Taft made from three to
twenty speeches a day and covered
about 18,000 miles, yet during all
that time I never saw a frown on
bta face and he never showed any
irritation," said Mr. Markham.
"It would have been a crime to
keep Mr. Taft sitting on the front
porch of his home without making
a campaign In view of the splendid
demonstrations In his honor In the
various states. Whatever else any
one may claim, the fact Is that Mr.
Taft did more to elect himself by
his trip, speeches and personality
than did any other factor.
"We had about 60 accidents. In
cluding broken platforms, engines
off the track, overenthuslastlc rush
ing crowds, but in not one of them
was any one Injured. This surely Is
a record which seems miraculous.
"Although the trips were strenu
ous for Mr. Taft, they certalnl ywere
triumphal journeys which showed
that the people not only wanted him
as president, out wanted to see him
before voting for him."
SI ICIKK WITH HER FATHER.
Woman and Aged Man Kill Them
selves Together In Bronx.
NEW YORK, Nov. 28. Charles
Walter, 75 years old, and his daugh
ter Emma, 40 years old, committed
suicide today by Inhaling gas In their
apartment at 12' Sltnpson street, the
Bronx.
Walter was a tailor, but had been
without work for some time and had
depended for support on his daugh-
tic. who was formerly a saleswoman
In a downtown dry goods store, but
who also had been out of work for
the past two months.
PLENTY FOR SCHOOLS.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 28.
Declaring that the report that he Is
$450,000 In debt Is "all bosh." Dr.
D. K. Pearsons, the Chicago philan
thropist. Is here laying plans for
the distribution of $3,000,000 more
among colleges In the United States.
Dr. Pearsons has already pledged
$450,000 to be given away Immedi
ately and will not undertake to dis
tribute the larger sum until July.
He has decided to adopt the Car
negie plan and when the $3,000,000
is given away It will be o ncondltlon
that the schools endowed raise a
similar amount.
I
We Pay the Freight
To All Railroad Points
in JACKSON COUNTY
REMEMBER
THE MEDFORD
FURNITURE CO.
Carries the Largest
Assortment of
FURNITURE
CARPETS
UlRUk PAPER
Etc
South of Portland
We POSITIVELY GUARANTEE Prices
as low and Goods the best
Ladiee, register or mail add ress
for beautiful Christmas Souvenir
Phone 353,-
TAKE A RIDE
In one of our new rigs and you will be happy.
West Side Stables, c. e.tull, Prop.
MILL PRICES.
600 LOTS OR MORE.
Floor $2.50 pr 100 lbs
Rolled Barley. $1. 65 per " lbs
Middlings 11.60 oar M lbs
Mill Feed $1.60 per lbs
Bran 1.40 per " lb
LESS THAN 500 LOTS.
Floor $2.70 per 100 lbs
Rolled Barley.. $1.80 per " lbs
Middling $1.75 per " lba
MiU Feed $1.60 per u lbs
Bran $1.50 per H lbs
MEDFORD
FLOUR
mills:
WOMAN KILLED BY TRAIN.
In Station When Derailment Sends
Engine Into Waiting Room.
FLORENCE, La., Nov. 27. Mrs.
John W. Crandall was killed today
while sitting In the New Orleans and
Oreat Northern railroad station, by
a gravel train that had jumped the
track. The train, going at a high
rate of speed, leaped from the track,
plowed along the station platform
and crashed Into the station. Mrs.
Crandall, who waa In one of the
waiting rooms, waa caught by the
engine and her body cut In halves.
The building was demolished.
Pointed Paragraphs,
(Chicago News.)
A man Is generally true to his first
love himself.
A spoonful of success is better
Some Alcohol Questions
Is alcohol a tonic? Not Does it make the blood pure?
Nol Does it strengthen the nerves? No! Is AVer's
Sarsaparilla a tonic? Yes! Does it make the blood pure?
Yes! Does it strengthen the nerves? Yes! Is it the only
Sarsanarilla entirely free from alrnhnl? VpcI Act-
doctor about this non-alcoholic medicine. If he approves,
your confidence will be complete. j Wo, LW.
Dull boys! Dull girls! Dull nun I Dull women I Hcavy.heaat-d I Downhearted I All
very often due to constipation I Yet the cure l so em Ayers Pills. Ask your doctor.
Medford Fnrnitnre Co.
E. S. SEELY
PHYSICIAN AXD Sl'RGEON
Modern Equipment, X Ray Labratory
Office In Jackson Couaty
Bank Building
MEDFORD - - OREGON
I. D. PHIPPS, D. D. S.
DENTIST
Office In Adklna Block adjoin
ing Hasktn's Drug Store.
MEDFORD . OREGON
Wm, Colrlg c. L. Reames
COLVIO & REAMES
LAWYERS
Office In Medford National
Bank Building ground floor.
MEDFORD - . OREGON
G. W. STEPHENSON
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON
AND OPTICIAN
Office: Room , Adklns Block. Calls
promptly attended day or night.
Phone 663.
MEDFORD . - OREGON
i than a gallon of failure.
There Isn't much fun In gambling
if you can afford to lose.
The less a man knows about the
affairs of women the wiser he Is.
Beware of the man who ia always
boasting of his family tree. It's a
chestnut.
A girl Is always In love. She's oa
with the new before the old Is en
tirely off.
How many people do you know
Including yourself who can repeat
tbe Ten Commandments?
For Chronic Diarrhoea.
"While In the army in 1863 I was
taken with chronic diarrhoea," says
George M. Felton, of South Gibson,
Pa. "I have since tried many reme
dies but without any permanent re
lief, until Mr. A. W. Miles, of this
place, persuaded me to tryChamber
laln'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, one bottle of which stopped
It at once." For sale by Cbas Strang