PLATTSKtOUTH SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL.
MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1914.
T PAGE e
FINOS BANK
OWES MATTERS
Experl Accountant WettUng Files
Report en Sutton Institution.
iWRONS ENTRIES MADE IH BOOKS
Affidavit Filed in Connection With Re
port Declares That Affairs of Firs!
I National Have Been Very Much
! Twisted Protest Against Big Trains
Lincoln. Juno S. A new turn in af
fairs was shown in the failure of tli
First National bank of Sutton whor
Export Accountant I E. Wettlins?. wlu
has boon employed to make an ac
counting of the affairs of the failed
Lank, filed in the federal court a state
went which showed that instead ol
Thomas II. Matters hoini indebted tc
iht- bank, the bank instead owed Mat
tors sums in the aggregate of more
than 00.
The affidavit filed in connection witli
the fir.-linss of the accountant shows
that tha hcoks of the bank were Im
properly and fraudulently kept as fat
as the Matters account was concerned
and that bv goin into a very deep in
estimation of the affairs of the bank
cniy can the true condition be found
In addition to th? affidavit of Mr.
Wcttlirg was another from Superin
tendent of Co'Icctions G. II. Johnson
of the Nebraska Telephone company,
v.hkh shows in effect that no phone
calls were registered from Mr. Mat
ters to President I.uebben of ihe failed
Lank on Sept. lo or 11. 1913, when the
latter alleged that Matters call;d him
tip and reported the deposit of $2,5'Jt
in the Merchants' National bank ol
Omaha to the credit of the Sutton
Lank.
Young Women Campaign for Funds.
The names of LVO'J young women in
Nebraska hae already been entered
in the contest to win a trip, with ex
penses paid, to the Panama-Pacific
International exposition. By June 17,
the day proclaimed by Governor More
Lead as Nebraska Panama-Pacific Dol
lar Day, no less than C"" young worn
n in Nebraska will be engaged in the
tal ing of one dollar contributions for
a N -braska building at the Panatua
PacifiC exposition.
Protest Against Big Trains.
It is reported that farm?rs out in
tbe western portion of the state are
raising a protest against the railroads
for carrying too heavy trains, a couple
of men from North Platte stating that
the westbound trains on th? roada
carry from seventy-five to 10 cars,
uhile the east-going trains have all
the way from eighty to ninety cars.
On account of the heavy trains regular
time cannot b.j made and stock shipped
to the markets are much delayed.
Stallion Scard Completes Report.
The Nebraska stallion registration
tcard has inspected stallions and
jacks for the season of U14. Of this
number the inspection fee has been
paid for and licenses have been issued
for 0,0.33 stallions and jacks, while
fifty-eight arc- held for further in
formation before licenses can be is
sued.
Asks for Requisition.
Governor More-head has asked the
governor of Missouri for a requisition
for the return to Lincoln of John Mor
ris. wnnt?d for assault with intent to
kill, who i3 being held in St. Joseph
Ly the chiof of polic e of that city. The
alleged crime was committed in Lan
caster county.
POSTMASTERS WILL GATHER
ftasbys cf State to Convene in Lin.
coin This Week.
Lincoln, June S. A great deal ol
Interest is being manifested in th
corning session of the postmasters of
Nebraska, which will be held here the
next three dys. The largest attend
ance in the history of the association
is expected, according to Postmaster
Sizer of Lincoln. No representatives
of the department are expected this
time, as has been the case in former
vears, out the session will be a free
ior all for all postmasters in the state.
Disappears on Eve of Wedding.
5 Beatrice. Neb., June 8. Miss Anna
TCovotny, a school teacher at Virginia,
disappeared from her home on the eve
of h?r wedding day and her parents
Lave been unable to find any trace ol
her. Her wedding gown had been
made and everything was in readiness
for the wedding. It is thought that
ehe wt to a nearby town in an auto
mobile, from which point she left by
train. She was to have married a
young man named Fisher.
Weeping Water Academy Closed.
"Weeping Water, Neb.. June 8. The
Weeping Water academy closed its
doors after twenty-nine successful
years of work. The trustees of ths
academy feel the necessity of closing
the school because of the lack of at
tendance and, while the academy is in
debt, it is far from bankrupt.
Farmer Shot by Boy Is Dead of Wound
Norfolk, Neb., June 8. Jacob Wag
ner, the farmer who was mysteriously
shot by Phillip Fink, aged fifteen, died
from his wounds. Fink is in jail at
Pierce. He declares the shooting was
accidental. Before his death Wagner
caid Fink shot him twice.
REV. THOMAS M'CAGUE DEAD
Pioneer Presbyterian Missionary tc
Egypt Passes Away.
Omaha, June 8. Rev. Thomas Mc
Cague. pioneer missionary, died at his
home here. Mr. McCague suffered
stroke thro-? weeks following the tor
cado, a year ago this spring, and was
confined to his bed until the hour o!
his death. He was a pioneer of this
city, living here since 1SG7.
liev. Thomas McCacue was born in
Ripley, O., in 1S25, and was married
in July. 1S34. to Henrietta Lowes. The
same year he went as the first Amer
uan missionary to Lgypt, ins young
wife accompanying him. They were
sent to Egypt by the United Presby
terian church, and remained there
seven years. Two of their children
were lorn in Egypt, John I McCague
of Omaha and Mrs. Alfred Gordon ol
Lincoln. In 1 SGI, the McCague family
came back to America and settled In
Iowa, removing to Nebraska City in
lS:t. In July of the following year
the missionary was transferred tc
Omaha by the church hoard, and he
organized the first church of his de
nomination in this place.
METCALFE ENTERS
RACE FOR GOVERNOR
Accepts Filing of His Friends to
Become Candidate.
Omaha, June 8. Richard L. Met
calfe has announced his decision to en
ter the race for governor of Nebraska
this fall and has forwarded to the sec
retary cf state at Lincoln his accept
ance or tne petitions lilea in nis be
half by his Democratic friends.
News tioin Lincoln was also that
cx-Governor Ashton C. Shallenberger
will come to Lincoln tomorrow and
will file for the Democratic nomination
for congress in the Fifth district. In
the event of his doing so Clarence E.
Ilarman, state food commissioner, who
has already filed for the congressional
nomination, will withdraw his filing
papers.
It is supposed the fact that Govern-
or Morehead has entered the race lor
a second nomination at the hands of
the Democrat 'c partv has had some
thing to do with the change, as it is
probable that Mr. Haiman will take
charge of the governor's campaign.
GIDEONS HOLD CONVENTION
Traveling Men Exhibit Religious
as
Well as Commercial Spirit.
Omaha, June S. That traveling men
may be religious as well as commercial
was demonstrated in Omaha at the
annual state convention of the Gid
eons. They are the organization which
has placed bibles in guest rooms of
hotels throughout the state and in the
dormitories of the Young Men's Chris
tian association.
Although the annual banquet of the
order at Hotel Loyal was a social af
fair, with the wives of the twenty-five
delegates joining the latter, the re
ligious nature of the Gideons was thor
oughly emphasized by the presence of
five ministers and General Secretary
E. F. Denison of the Young Men's
Christian association.
The church, the bible and religion
in general, as related to men, business
and everyday affairs, provided the
tlveme of the speeches after the ban
quet. NEMAHA RIVER OUT OF BANKS
Six-Inch Rainfall in Johnson Does
Much Damage.
Tecumseh, Neb., June 8. The Ne
maha river and tributary streams In
Johnson county have been on a ram
page, overflowing many acres of crops,
washing hay down stream and ruin
ing wheat and corn. Nearly six inches
of rain fell at Sterling, in the northern
part of the county, in as many hours.
At St. Mary, south of Sterling, the fall
was nearly as great.
The big drainage project along these
streams is nearing an end, but is not
worked out sufficiently to be of benefit
at this time. A dam just put in at
the dredge near Tecumseh was washed
ut.
Sloan Files Suit for Damages.
Pender, Neb., June 8. Suit was
commenced by T. L. Sloan in the dis
trict court for $25,000 damages against
Harry L. Keefe of Walthill. The pe
tition has been withdrawn from the
files and the facts are only rumor.
However, the action was brought to
recover damages caused by the publi
cation of some statements in the Re
public, a prohibition paper in Ohio.
Auto Goes Down Ravine.
Omaha, June 8. Edward Schurig
and Walter Peterson, both employed
by the Omaha Electric Light and Pow.
er company, were seriously injured
when the automobile In which they
were riding became unmanageable and
plunged over the bridge rail and fell
into a ravine, thirty feet below, on the
road between Florence and Calhoun.
Kembel Appointed Secretary.
Grand Island, Neb., June 8. State
Chairman W. II. Thompson of the
Democratic committee announces the
appointment of E. C. Kembel of Lin
coln as secretary to fill the vacancy in
the secretaryship caused by the resig
nation of Leo Matthews. He also has
called a meeting of the state commit
tee at Lincoln on June 20.
SENATE BEADY
TO VOTE ON TOLLS
Expectation is Upper House Wil
fc Reach Roll Gall Tonight.
ANTI-TRUST BILLS ARE NEXT
Long Grind Ahead of Members, Who
Are Already Wearied by Many
Months of Constant Discussion and
Want to Go Home.
Washington, June 8. It is expected
that the senate will get through with
the tolls exemption repeal bill tonight,
but the debate-wearied members wil
have only a few days of breathing
spell. Already the ways are prepar
for ar.ti-trust legislation and unless
there is a charge of plans before the
end of the week, the senate will be at
the steady grind of discussing the in
terstate trade commission bill.
There is little doubt that the vote or
the tolls exemption repeal bill will
come this evening. Senator O'Gor
man. who has led the fight against the
measure, expects a vote.
The house is through with anti-trust
legislation and will be hard at work
on the appropriation bills and general
legislation for some time to come. The
passage of the tolls repeal bill with
cenate amendment will revive the sub
ject in the house, but it is not believed
that there will be any great difficulty
in getting that body to accept the bV,
as amended. If the house does fail tc
accept the amended bill, it must go tc
conference, but the president is al
most certain to win his fight for repea!
in the end.
Debate May Last Two Months.
Few senators expect debate on the
trade commission bill to end in less
than two months. The bill itself might
not take such a gieat length of time,
but it is open to amendments cf anj
scrt. and there is little doubt that
many will be offered.
Although night sessions might helf
toward an early adjournment, man
senators strenuously object to work
ing night and day in the sweltering
Washington summer, and at present
the prospect for adjoument before the
middle of August, or even later, ar
net bright.
The house will be engaged this week
with the $107,'00,000 sundry civil ap
propriation bill. The bill virtually
winds up the appropriation bills in the
house, and it is being made the ve
hicle of a wide range of political
speech making.
Two measures are to be pressed as
quickly as the appropriation bill Is
gotten out of the way, the Moon post
office bill, providing for railway mail
pay readjustments, and opening up the
assistant postmasterships throughout
the countrj- to competitive examina
tions, and the general dam bill, which
is before the house for action on a mo
ment's notice. The dam bill, drafted
to regulate dams on navigable water
ways, is a compromise reached be
tween the interstate commerce com
mission and the secretary of war, and
is intended to meet vexatious problems
that have arisen in various states.
ACCEPTS EXILE TO AID LEPER
Spanish-American War Veteran Bids
Friends Good-By.
Milwaukee, June 8. A remarkable
act of heroism has just been per
formed at the national home for dis
abled volunteer soldiers here. When
a case of leprosy developed in Vernon
D. Bennett, a soldier returned from
the Philippines, another resident ol
the home, Fred W. Curtenius, volun
tarily segregated himself for the rest
of his life to become the attendant
nurse of the victim, knowing that he,
too, in all human probability, will con
tract the malady.
Missouri Convicts to See Movies.
Jefferson City, June 8. Every Sun
day afternoon, after the state has ex
acted its week of work, a motion pic
ture show will be h-eld in the peniten
tiary here for the convicts. The board
of prison inspection announced that
night school for the benefit of all illit
erate convicts will be installed soon.
Suffrage Leaders to Meet in New York.
Washington, June 8. In an effort
to concentrate support for a suffrage
measure in congress, suffrage leaders
issued a call for a meeting of all lead
ers in the movement in the United
States to meet at Mrs. O. II. P. Bel
mont's New York home, Marble house,
on July 3.
Motorcycle Rider Killed.
Chicago, June 8. Charle-j Balke of
Los Angeles, Cal., a motorcycle racer,
who has won many events in races
throughout the country, was killed
when the machine he was riding at
more than sixty miles an hour crashed
into a steam roller on an exhibition
track here. His neck was broken.
Jury in Owens Case Cannot Agree.
Denver, June 8. The jury in the
case OT Robert Owens, one of ten de
fendants charged with abducting Rev.
Otis L. Spurgeon of D?s Moines, re
ported a disagreement, and was dis
charged .Owens was the first defend
ant to be tried.
Hot Weather Forecasted.
Washington, June 8. Generally fair
and hot weather is forecast for tho
coming week east of the Rockies.
BLOCKADE MAY
BRING ON WAR
Kuerta's Boats Before Tampico
Bring Startling Complication.
UNITED STATES NAVY ON ALERT
Two Cruisers Follow Huerta Gunboats
on Way to Disputed Port Admiral
Badger Instructed to Keep Port Open
to All Commerce.
Washington, June 8 The adminis
tration faces a new crisis in the Mex
ican situation. It is a situation fraught
with perils for mediation, and with
possibilities that may precipitate wai
between the United States and Mex
ico. General Huerta brought about the
crisis by ordering gunboats to block
ado the port cf Tampico and to seize
a cargo of ammunition en route there
for th? constitutionalists, aboard the
steamer Autilla, from New York, Hying
the Cuban flag, Huerta has notified
the powers of his intention to block
ade the port and that he proposes to
seize the cargo consigned to the bcllig
erents against his sovereignty as con
traband of war.
Statement From Daniels.
The purpose of the United States to
suppress the attempt to blockade and
prevent interference with the Antilla
was indicated when Secretary Daniels
issued an offirial statement announc
ing that while no new orders have
been given Rear Admiral Badger, there
has been no change in the policy of
ihe government in reference to its de
sire that the port of Tampico shall be
open to all commerce. The statement
follows:
"The navy department has issued no
net- orders to Admiral Badger since
the Mexican gunboats were reported
to be leaving Puerto Mexico. The de
partment has at no time contemplated
furnishing a convoy to the Antilla, or
any other ship, nor have any orders to
that effect been issued. No word what
ever has been received as to whether
warships of other nations have been
notified of the blockade at Tampico,
or what th ir attitude will be toward
such a blockade. Thore has ben no
change in the policy of th? govern
ment in reference to its desire that
the port of Tampico shall be open to
all commerce."
What the Order Means.
As to whether "all commerce" in
this instance includes contraband of
war, no official of the government will
discuss. So far as is known, the only
orders relating to Tampico that have
been issued went to Admiral Badger
on May IS. in the form of a message,
informing him that while it was not
believed tbat Huerta would return to
Tampico, it was deemed advisable that
the commanders of American vessels
understand that the government de
sired that there be no interference
with commerce at that port.
Tlmt an attempt to carrj out the
Huerta blockade decree will be made
was verified by Admiral Badger in a
report to the navy department from
Vera Cruz. He advised that the Mex
ican gunboats Zaragoza and Bravo,
which left Puerto Mexico Saturday,
had passed Vera Cruz and were steam
ing toward Tampico. The American
cruiser Tacoma and gunboat Sacra
mento are following the Huerta ships
What the American warships will do
when the commander of Huerta's ships
attempt to seize the Antilla when it
arrives at Tampico Wednesday, no of
ficial in Washington would say.
ANXIETY AT NIAGARA FALLS
Mediators Believe Real Crisis in Mex
ico Is Now at Hand.
Niagara Falls, Ont., June S. Tam
pico once more threatens the peace of
the United States and Mexico. Fear
ing that events may transpire therce
pessibly within the next forty-eight
Lours of a nature that would disrupt
mediation negotiations, many of the
principals of the conference here are
filled with apprehension.
The anxiety is provoked because of
the situation in which the United
fitates has been placed by General Hu
erta's determination to blockade the
port of Tampico to stop the landing of
munitions of war for constitutionalists
me wasningion government, it is
understood, feels that it must prevent
at all hazards the exercise of a block
ade by a government that is not recog
nized as possessing the right to per
form such an act under international
law. Should the Huerta gunboats at
tempt to intercept and search vessels
believed to have in their cargoes arms
and ammunition for the constitutional
ists, it ;s said here that American war
vessels would interfere, as orders have
for some time been in the possession
of Rear Admiral Badger to keep Tam
pico open to commerce. The gravity
of this act by the United States might
even cause General Huerta to with
draw his delegates from the Niagara
Falls conference.
Natera Appointed Commander.
El Paso, Tex., June S. The result
of the appointment of General Nat,era
as commander of the new central mili
tary zone will be to place him in un
disputed command of the Arrieto
brothers, who have been reported as
having made trouble in Durango state,
said persons arriving here from Gen
eral Carrarjza's headquarters.
Local News
From Friday's Daily.
Miss Stella Make oT Racine,
Wisconsin, is in Hie oily making
a visit at the If. X. Dovey home,
beinjr a puosl of .Misses Helen and
lone Dovey.
Max Filehmeyer was a pas
senirer (his morn in;; for Council
Blurt's, where lie was called lo
look after some business mailers
for a few bonis.
Matthew Heroltl returned yes
terday afternoon on X. 2 from
Lincoln, where lie is altendiii'-r
the slate university.
Mrs. John V.'. Chapman,' ac
companied by hi'V little niero and
nephew, came in Inst eveninir and
will visit here for a short time
with relatives.
John Fnul of Omaha is in the
city for a couple of days visit in-r
with friends.
Fred Ooiikr of Weeping Water
was m the eilv louav lor a .lew
hours looking after some matters
of business with the men -hauls.
Joseph Mullen of Elmwood, one
. . j i i . II-..
hi nil' memners m uie sonnecs
relief ocmmission. came over last
eveninp" from his home and look
ed after some matters here foday
at the court house.
Will Srybolt, one of the hustl
ing yoiinjr farmers of near Mur
ray, was in the city today on
business, and while here called
and enrolled his nam" for the
Journal, which h" wo.-t assuredly
will road for the next year.
Miss Violet Do.l-e llur:od
home las even in ir from Missouri
Valley. Iowa, where she has ju-l
closed a most success ftil season
as a trimmer for the I'.intrer store
in that city. Miss Dod'Je wil!
spend the summer here at the
home of her parents.
Miss rtaehel l.i illusion return
ed Ibis afternoon from Modal".
Iowa, where sh" has been
few days visit inu- willi re I
and friends.
Tor
itiv.
"Tilde"' Tom Kenni-h wa
passenger this afternoon
Omaha, whe-e li troes to mee
nephew h" has ind seen for
pasf several years.
s a
for
a
the
Miss Marie Too;meyer n
turn
ed home last, evening from
South Omaha, where she has been
leadline in the public schools,
and will spend the summer with
her mother and family here.
Miss T.ulu (Junderson of Craf
tr.n. Xeb.. who has been visit inir
al Ihe home of Miss Villa Oanen.
near Murray, for the past few
days, came up to this citv last
evenincr for a few days' visit with
Miss Tsther L arson.
Attorney Paul Toppiucr of Ne
braska Citv came un this morninor
from his home and spent several
hours here attending to some
legal mailers, and was a passeng
er on the afternoon Tlurlinprton
train en route home.
Misses Jennie Tlalfon, Mable
and Janet fJrassman departed
yeslerdav afternoon for Newman
drove. Neb., where fhev will visit
for a few days al the home of Dr.
Jensen. From there the Misses
Tirassman will return to their
home at Alliance.
Joe Wheeler came in this
morning from his home south of
this eily and secured a fine new
mowing machine of C. p. Fast
wood, which he will use on the
farm this season.
USE THIS BLANK FOR MAKING NOMINATIONS. FILL OUT AS DIRECTED AND SEND TO
THE CAMPAIGN MANAGER, PLATTSMOUTII JOURNAL. PLATTSMOUTH, NEB.
NOMINATION BJLANK
GOOD FOR 500 VOTES
Date 1914
GM1PAIGH &1AHAGER, THE PLATTS&10UTH JOURNAL
I Nominate
Street
Town or R. F. D Contest District No
As a Candidate in The Journal Prize Contest.
Signed - ..." Address
This Nomination Counts 500 Votes. Not over three nomination blanks will be credited to each
contestant. The nominator's name will not be divulged until after the contest and only then at
. their request.
Children Cs-y
A W A Pi h m I nil w &
TIio Kind You Have Always
iu use for over iJO yearS,
-ccUZ'Cl Allow
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Tust-as-good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the liealth of
Infants and Cliildren Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria i3 n harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pareo
porie, Drops and Soothin.tr Syrups. It is ploant. It
contains neither Opium, IIorplnno nor ofiicr Narcotic
mubstanec. Its apre is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Ecv irislmess. Eor more than thirty years it
lias been in constant use for the relief of Constipation
Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething" Troubles and
Diarrlm-a. 3fc regulates tho Stomach, and IJowel:-;,
assimilates the; Food, jiving healthy and natural fcleep,
Tlio Children's Panacea Tho Ulother'a Friend.
) Bears the
Tlie Hoc! Yon
In
Use Fop
:auh com
Frum s-i t u rla y's Daily.
Mis l.oliie V.'u ndi'il ich
up la-! eveniii'-r to attend
inland ball iveu bv th" Kiks,
came
tin-
Mrs. Henry Horn was a pa
senuer Ihis mont-in;.: for Omaha,
where she will aeeouipauy ll'-r
husband home from the hospital,
where he has been fir the past
two weeks takiu'-r trealment.
Mis. Fred Hush came in
from Alcona. Iowa, whei
today
e she
has 1 n v i s i I i n '.r
and w ill now join
with relatives.
Mi. F.u-h here
in making thi
home. their p.-rmanenl
Cleorge Floyd and wif
from
the vidnily of Murrav. were visii-in.'-r
in the metropolis Ibis morn-in'-
havimr come up from their
home on the early Missouri Pa
cific. Mrs. S. A. Wiles came in this
morn in ir from hep farm home
neap this city and was a pas
senger on the early P.urlington
train for Omaha, where she will
visit for the day.
Miss Marie Robertson returned
home last evening from Lincoln,
where she has been attending th"
state university, and will spend
her vara I ion here with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. James Rober t
son, Abe
dealer.
I :da v
reeker, the T'nion auto
passed through the city
i route home from Omaha.
where he had been to procure ma
terial for his new parage that he
is erecting in that city.
Dallas Oibson and family came
in this afternoon from their home
at, Missouri Valley. Iowa, and will
visit here for a short time wilh
relatives and friends.
Mps. Fuke Wiles and sister,
Miss F.lizabelh Spanirlep. were
passengers this morning for
Omaha, where they will spend the
lay looking after some matters
of business.
SI
JIT da
for Fletcher's
Bonght, ami Tv Jiicli lias hcen
lias borno tho signature of
ana lias been mado tintler in 3 per-
sonal supervision since its infancy.
no o?e to deceive you in this.
ALWAYS
e ti ai&
Signature of
7 1 i
rays mwm
Over
30 Years
pan y
N T W YOWK CITY,
I'.el t
I ! I f 1 1 1": M 1
Weep in-.
F. 1
over
'hilpol
foln III'
and wile
r home at
V.
Her
y i
lerdnv to
till
ll.
F'i,
niiii
opening o
III!
me
H. T
llu-lies, wife and daugh
ter. Orrina. came in e-!erday
afternoon from Orelna. Neb., for
a vi.-il al the V. H. Itosencran-'
home over Sundav.
Frank F!' ier. jr.. and wife
came in this afternoon from Iheip
home near Cedar Creek to attend
to some trading w ilh the mer
chants. F. J. Ifennings and wife
in this morning from their
near Cedar Creek to spend
hours here looking after
trading with the merchants,
came
home
a few
some
C. V.". Welsh of Hamburg. Iowa,
who "has been ln je for the pas
few days visiting at the homo of
his brother. C. A. Welh ami fam
ily, returned home yesterday aft
ernoon on No. 2.
Jesse Homan and danqliler.
Miss Fucy, of Corning. Iowa, who
have been here for tho past, few
lays visiting- at the home of CS.
W. Homan. departed this morn
ing for Webster City. Town, for a
short visit with relatives there.
?Ir. Homan accompanied his
brolher and niece as far as Oma
ha on Iheip journey.
Sell your property by an ad In
tho Journal.
Ch;
mbcrlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy.
Every family without, exception
should keep tins preparation at
hand during the hot weather of
the summer months. .Chamber
lain's Colic. Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy is worth maiy
times ils cost when needed and is
almost certain to ho needed be
fore the summer is over. U has
no superior for the purposes for
which if is intended. Hay it now.
Fop sale bv all dealers.
Have m
