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About The Plaindealer. (Roseburg, Or.) 1870-190? | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1904)
THE And now the Carter Harrison cor- unearthed in the village of Gizell t k 1 .1 m , P ..... ,1 i Oncnhupn Pl3inrioalfr mVl machme m Chicago has been wnere tne iamoua group 01 pyromiua nuouuuiy i iuiuuiuiui Parks the Labor Agitator Dies lit Prison. I'uiilmne.l MonilHy ami ThurutBys. BV-- PLAINDEALER PUBLISHING CO. Entered at the Post Office in Koeeburg, Oie , .if t-ei-ond claw mail matter Subscription $2.00 per Year. Adv-fi-tit-uii! KHleuMi Application. The Editor ot ihe Plaimikm.hi Im ih inti-n-tion of nintim: a Ultt- ftt-i,trui ivtlrtlin iru Ihr life orcltarHMerf ntiy in-r-on. IH-ill r otherwise ami any Mot-mem piiliUi-hed in tlo- columns will be Im-rfully vorrvi'UM if fm uenw and tiniucht to our attention ii the ai::rievH party or iwrtH. Our intention i- iliatevvrj article iiulriit-hvd of a t,ixiial or -lUicu. official uatjre i-hall be new matter of ponral interest anil for the wUfare of the Stale at larse. smashed. The Hearst forces carried aro being explored by a party under the primaries by overwhelming ma- the direction of the" Sheik of Gizeh. wities last Monday and that an- In the collection is a portrait statue :m-lii.-il sbpfit. tlift Chicniro American, of Cheons. It is a seated ninire of is directly responsible for Harrison's Hint stone, four feet high, clearly overthrow. The citizens now won- showing the anatomy of the body, der whether they will be better un- the muscles and veins of which are Her thfi denomination of labor unions as distinct as those on a well devel- MAY 5, 1904. THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. For President Theodore Roosevelt. Presidential Electors J. N. Hart of Polk; James A. Fee, of Umatilla; Grant B. Dimick, of Clackamas; A. C. Hough, of Josephine. State Republican Nominees. or the democratic machine. oped human being. It is estimated by the Egyptian authorities, whose permission was jriven to Mrs. Stan ford to bring the relics to California, that the statue was made .UUU years before Christ. On Monday near Columbia Fall, Wash., a poor woman, driven crazy by hunger and the nursing of a 4 month old babe became insane and tossed it out of the car window. The train was stopped and the babe was picked up uninjured. It had fell on a bush and rolled to a bed of sand. A supplemental report was received George H. Hines, secretary of the at Tokio on Tuesday from Genera Oregon Historical Society is accused iTnroki. It savs (Jcneral Kurokl Reports His Los 798 Killed or Wounded. of purloining a monument from As toria. We have heard o;a man steal ing a sawpit and a ready made post hole but this is the first time we ever heard of a man getting away with gravestone, obituary and all. Supreme Judge Frank A. Moore, of Columbia Count. Dairy and Food Commissioner J. W. Bailey, of Multnomah. First Congressional District Hon. Binger Hermann. Second Judicial District Douglas, Lane, Coos, Curry, Benton, and Lin coln Counties, E. 0. Potter, Judge: Geo. M. Brown, District Attorney. Joint Senatorship Sixth District: Douglas, Josephine and Lane Coun ties, R. A. Booth. Joint Representative Jackson and Douglas Counties, W. I. Yawter. Douglas County Nominees. State Senator A. C. Marsters. Representatives R. K. Montgom ery, of Glendale; J. S. Gray, of Gardiner. Sheriff H. T. McClallen, of Kose- burg. Clerk C. E. Hasard, Drain. Treasurer G. W. Dimmick, Rose- burg. Assessor G. W. Staley, Yoncalla. School Supt F. B. Hamlin, Rose- burg. Commissioner J. C. Young, Oakland. Surveyor- Chas. E. Roberts, Rose- burg. Coroner Dr. J. C- TwitcheH, Rose- burg. Yesterday the enemy offered stubborn resistance against our pur- uit. adding about 300 to our casual ties, the enemy stood with resoiu a tion until their artillery, consisting of two batteries, lost the majority of its men and horses. Thev then broke the breeches and closing apparatus of their sruns. and hoisted the white tlap-. According to a captured Russian officer, Major-General Kashtalinsky, commander of the Third East Siber- The special edition of the Eugene ian Rifl ! Brigade, the Colonels of the Rpmster is the best nrinted and trot- Eleventh and Twelfth Kiile Regiments ten uu newspaper issue we have seen and the commander of the Kitle Ar The Monitor, Wyoming and the torpedo boat destroyers Paul Jones and Preble will help the Portlanders to celebrate the Fourth of July These warships are now on the way from Panama. in uregon. it renects creuit on ine citv. the newspaper and Southwest Oregon. The affiliated labor unions which met in convention at Oregon City on Tuesday, passed strong resolutions against the admission of Chinese and amj gQQ men tillery Battalion were killed in the lighting at Hamatan. "It seems that the enemy was en tirely routed by our attack, because since Monday many have come in and surrendered. Our prisoners include 30 officers, 20 of whom are wounded 100 of whom are Japanese immigration. There is a tremendous uproar in France for the citizens of that coun try declare that Emperor Williams of Germany has gone out of the way to grossly insult France. wounded. "A preliminary report from the I chief surgeon of the First Japanese Army shows that we had 79S men killed and wounded. These casual- Ossi.vi, .V. Y., May 4. Sam Porta, the New York labor leader, who wan sent to Sing Sing prison after his con viction of u charge of extortion, died in prison today. Ho bud consumption nt the time of bis conviction, and had failed rapidly since ho was sent to Sing Sing. rarks, alter lim (tret conviction, was brought to the prison on AngUHt 27 lust n fcei-tinng a new trial bo was released on bail September 5. Aftei his second conviction he was brought back to the prison on November (1 to servo a term of two years and three months. He wat at tirst put to work on the fiber brush hop, but bis condition became Mich that he was admitted to the hospital, and was uuder treatment there at the lime of his death. Sam Parks was prominent for years in labor circles, being a leader in Chicago before coming to New York, and tht loyalty to him of bin associates was re uiarkable. Ho was walking delegate, or ou-inei-s agent, of the local House itniur ana urnigemen 8 Union lor sev eral years, nnd it was under bis leader ship that the big ttriku of ironworkt-n- .n New York last year was inaugurated I bat strike involved the National Iron workers' organization, and National President Buchanan finally announced himself as against Parks, and the gen eral strike throughout this country which the New York leader sought to have ordered. The contest was carried to the annual convention of the union, where Parks won, to the extent that he prevented the recognition of a rival union, which bad been approved by both President Buchanan and the New torK contractors. Unnng last summer charges of extorion were made agjiuai Parks, and be was finally indicted, it be ing alleged that he h.id taken f 500 from an employer on a promise to call of! a strike. Other similar charges were ma le, but both times he was tried on the same charge. After returning to New York from Sing Sing, the first verdict having been overturned by a higher court, Parks was one of the central figured in the I.abor day jmrade last September When con victed the second time and sentenced to Hng Sing he rnnounced that he had i given up the fight for himself and for ; labor and wanted to die in piece. THE STORE THAT DOES THE BUSINESS THE FISHER & BELLOWS COMPANY Third Saturday Surprise Sale Staple Supplies SDay SATURDAY MAY 7 All our splendidly selected stock of LAGB GUaTAIWS on sale at this time, WITH THE PRICKS CUT IBJ TWO. This is house cleaning time and you will not want to put up those old curtains again. Visit our'sale and suppplv your wants in this line at a good saving to your purse. Calico, Gingham, Muslin, Percale and many other articles in Dry Goods line at whole sale prices. ties are divided as follows: The Im- i Tim McCarty, one of Parks' associates ine Jicruniey ami ruier tnai ta j set for May IS. The prosecution will j see how it gets along with this case before Marie Ware and Mrs. Watson are tried. Frank Hurt and his wife Mollie of CorvaHis have been declared insane on aecount of the holy roller fanate cism and sent to the lunatic asvlum. Frequently the editor takes a piece of moistened white paper on the inked type and runs a little roller over it, then withdraws the paper, says the Wilson Creek Chief. He thus makes a proof of the article written. The world is constantly making proof of you, reader, your associates and com panions take impressions of you, and these impressions are read, either to your advantage or hurt, and often to the good or evil of others. Every person who talks with you makes a little proof-page while he talks and files it away in his memory. Thus you are being known and read of all men, and thus, for happiness or sor row, your life is going out into circulation. Another "almost success" ended in failure on Monday. Dr. Greth of San Francico attempted to make a trip to San Francisco in his airship. He sailed for six miles through the air in a successful manner when some thing went wrong with the motive power, 50 horse-power engine when the machine collapsed. If a airship can be made to travel 6 miles there is no reason why it should not ac complish 60 or 100 miles if proper care is taken. The gambling hells in Portland are responsible for another suicide and another made widow and a broken up home, Jiut the hells must run so that tne city can have money to pav ex penses, and it matters not what the consequences may, be such places are allowed to run in defiance of law, or der and good government by a lot of perjured officials who stand in with crime for the sake of the gold that can be wrested from criminals. If you want garden seed call at this office and obtain a package as Senator Michell has sent a small sackful of seeds for distribution and everybody. Republicans, Democrats, Middle of the Road Populists and So cialists are invited to come and get a package as long as any are left. General Kuropatkin has telegraph ed to the Czar that he is "glad that the Japanese troops have crossed the Yalu River." He does not say that he is glad that the Japs acap tured 28 rapid fire guns and drove the Russians out of their intrenched stronghold. Many prominent politicians are urging Speaker Cannan to allow them to run him for Vice President. . His answers are very evasive for he knows full well that except in the event of the death of the President he would be dead politically. Over 8000 machinists went out on a strike on the Santa Fe railroad on Monday morning. The company is making every effort to fill the places with non-union men. From all reports the yellow kid journalist will receive the endorse ment of the Washington democratic State Convention for President. The cracker manufactures of Port land have commenced a war on prices and the cut is deep and long. District Attorney Grigsby of Alas ka has handed in his resignation to take effect Julv 1. Work on the Exposition buildings at Portland is being pushed most en ergetically. On Monday night the 0. R. & N. railroad brought 400 immigrants to Portland. The Oregon Pioneer Association will meet in Portland on June 20. Fullerton - Richardson Every lady owes herself the pleasure and satisfac tion of having her dressing table well supplied with FINE TOILET ARTICLES We have the class of goods that give complete Satisfaction. Oriental Cream Roger it Gallet's Perfumes Velvet Skin Soap Colgate's Violet Toilet Water Dr. Parker Pray'.- Manicuring Supplies Fullerton Richardson STRIKE IN THE PENITENTIARY. It has leaked out that for some time past there has been revolt brew ing by the convicts in the penitentia ry at Salem, and last Friday over forty refused to work, giving a3 a reason that the food supplied was insufficient and of a very poor quality. The men were all marched to their cells and afterwards taken to the chapel where they were lined up and after an address by the warden they were given two minutes in which to decide whether they would go to work or be shot on the spot. They all con cluded that they did not want a lead diet and went to worK. While con victs ought to be well treated and have rights, they have no right to as sert what they consider to be their rights by striking. A penitentiary is a place where the convicts should be ruled and not to rule the institu tion. Phone 451 Roseburg, Ore perial Guards, 132; Second Division, 360; Third Division, 316." Methodist Conference at Los Angeles. Statue Made in A. D. 7OO0I A San Francisco hews dispatch of Tuesday's date says: "Mrs. Jane L. Stanford, after an absence of nine months, during which she visited Australia, Ceylon, India, Egypt and Japan, arrived home from the Orient, yesterday, on the steam ship China, noticeably improved in health and happy in the thought that she is again in the midst of her many interests, paramount of which is the development of the great seat of learning at Palo Alto. After a few days rest she will go to the Stanford University, where she expects to re main for several months, watching the progress of the work of constuue tion on the new library building, the foundations of which will soon be laid. During her visit in Egypt, which extended over a period of eight .veeks, Mrs. Stanford secured a valu ible collection of ancient relics which will be added to the museum at the University. Just before her depart ure from that country these relics A-hich she brought back with her, Yesterday morning President Roosevelt sent the following greet ings to the Methodist conference which assembled at Los Angeles. "Permit me to extend greetings to the assembled Methodists. It is im possible for any students of the so cial and religious growth of our re -pie to fail to understand the treirers dous influence of Methodism in shap ing this growth aright and I there fore on this occasion congratulate not merely you but all our country on what you have done. I wish I could be with you in person as I am in spirit." There are over ten thousand dele gates and visitors now assembled at that city as that religious organiza tion is the largest in numbers and fi nancial strength in the United States. j w u a!o ron vi, led and sent to Sing Silic on 1 lie ch.iro of extortion. When Parks' condi ton became more serious I and death -eeiiied only a question ol a I few days. 1 hero n aa talk of making an , attempt l.i un ire his pardon, bnt Gov I umor Odi;ll hjid ttcrday that no ap plication for pardon li id reached him. Cii'ji-t Court in Session. Registration Notice. County Clerk Shambrook states that the registration look will b kept open at the clerk's office on the evenings of Thursday, May 12, Friday, May 13, and Saturday, M-y 14, from 7 o'clock p m., to 0 p. m. This is for your bent-fit. Itegister now. Yoncalla Items. I The n-gul ir May term of a tint y couit .opened Wclnenlny, with Judge M. D. Thomp i n C"inmisioners .1. C. Young mi l K Ni.-i-"!-. C l.-ik D i: Sl.-un-oi i. ....! li -i lit I. ' arrult present. sacted : Ordered that Jacob Ritchey and J. H. Stocker be removed from the board of county road viewers. In the matter of the over-assessment of the property of Jacob Uussik, ordered that the unpaid balance be remitted. Ordered that R. 15. Dixon and Morris Webber be and are hereby appointed a board of county road viewers, vice Jacob Kitchey and J. II. Stocker removed. Ordered that $0.30 of the taxes of Mrs J. M Cloyd be remitted upon account of excessive assessment. Ordered that the license for peddlers in Douglas county be fixed at $10 per quarter three months. The resignation of Arthur Walker, road supervisor of Dist. No. 5, received and accepted and J. H. Winters appoint ed to fill vacancy. Ordered that the taxes of E. C. Sacry be remitted on account of old age, sick ness and inability to pay same. Bills examined and allowed yesterday afternoon and this afternoon. H. T. McClellan, Republican nomi nee for Sheriff, was in town Monday. Miss Alma Ambrose went to Rose burg Sunday where she has employment at the Soldiers Home. The local lodge of Odd Fellows com memorated the 85th anniversary of the organization of that grand order by hav ing a sermon preached Sunday. Rev Harbitt of Wilbur delivered the sermon, which was appropriate to the occasion, and contained trutliR which if practiced through lifo would bring all safo at la-t and make this earth a happier place The body of Mrs. Tolliverwas brougiit from iugene,Monday, and interred hero ruesday. A suitable obituary will ap pear later. Anti-Euchre Club. Twenty one husbands who reside in Bavonno, N. J., have mot and organized the Married Men's Anti-Euchre Club. They declare it is time their wives and other men's wives were cured of the progressive euchre habit and proposo to use all their efforts to establish such a ?ure. Several letters from other towns and cities were read indorsing the move ment. A gentleman of the name of Kicks in accepting the presidency of the new toci oty, said: "li is high time we asserted our man hood and made a determined effort to down this habit which thretatens to wreck our homes. Many a night I have I Surprise Sale Prices on CURTAiNS LOT I Nottingham Lace Curtains, 2J2 yards long, 30 inches wide, overlock stitched edge. Sale price, 2 pair for 830 i.OT 2 Same as above, 2 K yards long, 36 inches wide. Sale price, pair 58c LOT 3 Extra fine quality, Notting ham lace, 3 yards long, 47 inches wide, elegant pattern. Sale price, per pair 97c LOT 4 We have iS pair in this lot, not more than two or three pair of the same pattern. All are 3 yards long, and from 54 to 60 inches in width, are worth almost double the price we are asking for this day's sale. The pair Si 69 LOT 5 Is an elegant design, 3J4 yards long, 60 inches wide. Worth much more thau the price you can buy them for at this sale. The pair $2.75 Others at $3.00 and $3.00 that you will pa $4 00 and S0.00 for at others stores. LOT 6 10 pair Brussel's Net Cur tains, 3'4 yards long, 54 inches wide. Regular price . SHOES SHOES. We have too many shoes and to stimulate the sales in our shoe department, we will offer for one day only, a lot of 36 pairs, Ladies' Fine Vici Kid Shoes, regular prices $2.50 and $2.75. Values ul ine pair i. to $4.50. This days sale, your choice for 3-25 S yards Cabot W. Muslin 10 10 5 10 9 6 49c 55c 11 it 11 L. L. Triumph Bleached Muslin 60c A. C. A. Cambric ' 49c Orchid " " 40c best Calico ?oc 2 in Peicale 70 Apron4ChcckGingln? 11136c Also 30 pair of Mens' Vici Kid and Box Calf Shoes, sty lish shapes, regular $3.50 values. We have'nt all sizes, but if we can fit 3-011 they are yours at $2 50 40 doz. Meus' fine Shirts and Drawers, in either pink or blue, our regular 75 cent sellers, for this sale 60 cents per garment, or the suit S1.15 40 doz. Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, in either ecrue or blue, regular 50 cent gar mentf for this sale the gar ment 40c 20 doz. L-.idies' Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, white, hem stitched, for this sale 10c Children and Infants Head wear at sale price. We have'nt space to describe them, but the price will be low. Japanese Crepe imported direct from Japau by us, sur prise sale price, the yard I2c 50 yards Fancy Cotton Waisting, sold everywhere at 50 cents; our price for Sat urday's sale, 3 ards for $1.00 We have the exclusive sale of the Warner Rust Proof Corset, every pair guaranteed. GROCEPIES 3 Caus Standard Tomatoes il U T " 03'sters, IS 2S " Economy Cream " Carnation Cream 2 " Defiance Baking Pow der. 15 "z. cans 1 Can Golden West Baking Powder, 15 oz. 1 Can Royal Baking Powder, 16 oz. 1 Ca-i K. C. Baking Powder, 25 oz. 3 Cans Egg Phosphate Bak ing Powder. S oz. 30c 25c 30c 29c 29c 2C 2nC 45c 20c 2SC 4 4 2 3 3 -7 Pk. Arm & Hammer Soda 25c " Cow Brand Soda Grape Nuts Five Minute Mush Wheatine 25c 2Sc 25c Cram of Wheat 2 " Presto 2 " Cero Fruto 2 " Force 4 lbs. Vi rmicelli 4 lb. Maecaroni 2 BottVs Snider's Catsup 7 Bars S Ik Soap 6 ' DLiniond C Soap 6 " Bleaching Soap :6 lbs Jauan Rice 5 lbs. Granulated Sugar 4 Pks. Gloss Starch 4 Pks. Corn Starch . 1 lb. best Spider Leg Tea 2 lbs. best 15c Coffee 25c 1 ib. best 25c Coffee 19c 2 Cans best Imported Sardines25c 3 ' Sliced Pine Apple 50c 2 " Lobsters 3 " Salmon 1 Pkg. Postum Cereal 2 Pks. Mixed Bird Seed with Bone 35c 20c 25c 25c 25c 25c 35c 25c 25c 25c $1.00 49c 25c 25c 35c 25c 20c 15c We earn a full line of Staple Groceries, and cm sive ou mone' by purchasing of us. We sell and guarantee Fay Stockings. had to walk the floor with the baby un til 2 or 3 o'clock waiting until my wife returned from a euchre party. It baa got eo that the clubs meet every after noon and evening and aro row talking of playing on Sunday." Other men spoke in a similar vein and resolved to curb the popularity of euchre by every means in tin ir power. t tliod t rpi-c-l C nf rence at L s A"? I' s, 1 nlit. On account of above Conference, the Southern Pacific Co. will make rvduced rates on the certificate plan from main ine points in Oregon south of Portland. Patsengera will purchase tickets to Los Angeles, for which the agent will collect the highest one way rate, giving a spe cial receipt. On presentation of this receipt, duly executed, by original pur chaser, the Southern Pacific agent at Las Angeles will sell return ticket at one-third fare. Sale dates from Oregon points will be April 19th to May 7th in clusive, also May 9th, 12th, lGth, 10th, 23rd, 26th and 30th. The last day on which certificates will bo honored for return at reduced rates from Los An geles will be June 5th 1904. Sciatic Rheumatism Cured. "I have been subject to sciatic rheu matism for years," says E. II. Waldron of Wilton Junction, Iowa. "My joints were stiff and gave mo much pain and discomfort. My joints would crack when I straightened up. I used Cham berlain's Pain Balm and have been thoroughly cured. Have not had a pain or ache from the old troublo for many month. It is certainly a most wondor ful liniment." For sale by A. C. Mars ters & Co. The New Question Puzzle. The Portland Journal is seeking notoriety on tho weight of a brick and a half. The question is aa follows ; If a brick weighs seven pounds and a half a brick, how much does u brick and a half weigh? That is the question, If you liko to try your hand at it The Journal will bo glad to print your answer. Appended are tho replies received in this mornings mail : The true answer is 21 pounds. First Chrlstain Church. Services for Lord's day May Sth. Bible school at 10 a, m.F. E. Alley sup erintendent. Junior C. E. Society at 3 p, in, Mrs. J. L. Hastings sup-jrintend-ent. Senior C. E. Society at 7 p, m, Mis-i Minnie Shnpe president. Sermon at 11 a, m, "Chrbts methods of turning men to righteousness." SeruonatS p, m. "Faith." Good singing at both preaching services All are cordially invited to all services. Strangers Welcome. Geo. C. Ritochev, paslor. Miss iMarion George Is rapildy coming to the front of mu sical geniuses. Already she can com mand the highest salary of any lady vio lin player on the stage, and all tho big musical centers. New York, Ronton, New Orleans, San Francisco, in fact every whore she has played, tho pre?s and public have been unanimous in de claring that her power on this beauti ful instrument :s marvelous. Only a short while ago in Salt Lake City, when the big Mormon convention was on, slio played in the famous tabernacle, which held 13,000 people, and time after time she had to respond to the tumult ous applause of the delighted throng. Slio cn take you back to your childhood by her beautiful rendering of simple old time airs, or she can charm the heart of musical enthusiasts by her skillful play ing of classical pieces. She is tho hap py possessor of many beautiful gowns and diamonds, but her chief treasure is her famous violin, which cost over $2300. She will play at the opera house on Monday, May 9 and if you wish to hear tho violin played by the only legitimate successor to Madam Norma Nnrmla. you should eecuro seats early. Lower lloor 60 and 75 cents. Gallery 25 and 35 cents. lames Arrance Machinist Is now prepared to do all kinds of machinist work, such as turning, milling, drilling, grinding, buff ing and polishiug. Saws gummed, knives ground, shears ground, dippers ground on John Van Ben schaten clipper grinder. 3 - -I I G Senator Eultoa Names Two. has recommended Judge Hale, of Grant's Pass, for appointment to Alas ka Judgeship, and T. C. Powell, of Port land, for appointment as Marshal in Alaska. $100 Reward, $100. For Sale Cheap. 245 acres stock or dairy ranch S. miles eouthcast of Myrtle Point, Oregon. 1 Fine new house, good out buildings. Will sell with or without stock and fur, uiture. Havo good object for selling. For particulars nddres Carl W Presslv, Myrtle Point, Orf The readers of this piper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dre.ided disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is tho only positive euro known to tho medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thorhy destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in do ing its work. Tho proprietors have so i much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. VddressF J Chkxkv & Co , Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggis's, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Ed Bulck, who has been vi?itsng rela tives in this city, left Wednesday for Portland with intentions of entering the railroad service. Contractor H. Snook left last Tues day for Ashland to commence work on the new school house there, his work being about completed on the Roseburg hvh school building, in this city Rev. A. J. Starmer, formerly South ern Methodist pastor at Harrisbnrg, has entered the revival meeting field, and left this week for Coos county to begin active revival work. Mrs. Starmer and children are at present visitimr Mr. Starmer's parents in Edenbower. An Open Letter. From tho Chapiu, S. C., News: Early in the spring ray wife and I were takeu with diarrhoea and so severe were the pains that we called a physician who prescribed for us, but his medicines failed to give any relief. A friend who had a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy on hand tnve each of ust. dose and we at once felt tho effects. I procured a bottle and before using the entire contents wo were entirely cured. It is a wonderful remedy and should be found in every household. H. C Bailey, Editor. This remedy is for sale by A. C. Marsters & Co. 1