davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22
OLD PUBLIC LIBRARIES.
Kichmond's Experience in This Respect
Reasons for Failure.

Kichmond's Experience in This Respect
Reasons for Failure.
A reader of the TIMES writes as follows
ON the subject Of public libraries I'm this
city: Richmond has had two public libra
ries. The first was prior 10 the year 1910
10 went down for want Of adequate imam
cial support, and the books were distributed
among those who had contributed them.
Their number was not large, but many Of
them were very valuable and of choice edi-
tions.
About 1919, / think, a good many citizens
felt and spoke as did Mr. Page and Dr.
Curry at the TypOtheiu banquet and by
"a meeting held i'm the old concert room Of
the Exchange Hotel, movement was
started for the establishment Of a public
library. A company was formed, and an
able address in lis behalf was delivered 10y
Judge John Robertson, its first president.
A room was rented, and library large
enough TO De quite useful and honorable 10
the city. as II then was, was kept up until
the late war.
Its Librarians, whom / remember, were
a venerable old gentleman named Myers, "a
relative of q. 4. Myers; John VI. Daniel
and Arthur peticOlas. Their salary was
not large. During the same period, the lr-
einia Historical society had a creditable
library. under the charge Of lis distinguish
cd secretary. William Maxwell. Esq, who
had been president of Hampden Sidney Col
lege. Each library was renting room and
paving a librarian. and yet each was some
what struggling for existence. Hence,
some of us thought it would be iudicious So
20 combine them as 90 reduce current cN-
penses. But something prevented so plain
a proposal from being adopted.
At length. the City Council granted the
Historical Society the use. free. of an eX-
cellcnt room i'm the AthenWnum Building.
Now that institution is buried, like an In
dian up tree, i'm the tOp-l0ft of the West
mOreland Clubhouse, and thankful 20 the
Club even for that.
There were some good things for which
Richmond, with barely forty thousand I'M
habitants could justly brag over this Rich
m0nd proud of her hundred thousand"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22

The following treasurers visited the Capt.
FOL Yesterday. =. J.. Mcfarland, Augusta
county: NJ. r. GOOch, Louisa county; l.. I.
Daniel. Charlotte; 4. b. Lewis. Brunswick
J. NJ. Dawson, James City and Williams
burg.
Mr.. David A. Blanton, of Cumberland
county. who is in Richmond at present. re-
ceiyed the sad news yesterday OF the death
of his young nephew, the son OF Dr.. and
Mrs. Hugh J.. Blanton, Of that county.
Miss Julia A. Wood, from Brem0 Bluff,
Va, is the guest Of her friend. Mrs. VI.
Louise Wendlinger, 327 W. Main street.
Judge II. W. Flouuoy, secretary OF the
Commonwealth. was at his desk yesterday
after an illness of several days.
Judge Edward Fitzhugh, of the Chancery
Court, is suffering from I'm indisposition
similar TO the grippe.
Miss sallie Walker Of Norfolk. is visiting
Miss Mamie Myers OF this city.
Cadet a. T.. Moon, ofthe Virginia Military
Institute is In the city.
Rev. l.. b. Betty, Of Danyille, was in tho
city yesterday.
Miss Bertha Peasants is visiting friends
in Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22


Henry Provide, Of oxford university.
has designed a series of prayer books the
novelty and merit Of which consist alike
in their diminutiye size and the beauty
Of their binding. Its difficult to believe
that a book of nearly 700 pages will go
into the waistcoat pocket or into hepurse,
but such is the delicacy Of the workman
ship and the compactness of the binding
that no difficulty will be found in such
method Of carriage The tiny volume.
bound in morocco and velvet, which Mr.
Provide has called the Finger" prayer
book. weighs about three-quarters Of an
ounce, is only one inch in breadth, three
and half inches in length and one-third
of an inch in thickness. To get GO pages
and two morocco covers into the thick
ness Of one-third Of an inch is marvel
OF paper making and binding. One speci-
men is contrived to hang on the chate-
laine; q case is made of silver. consisting
Of a double cross. one for each of the yel.
vet covers Of the book. and this both adds
70 the beauty Of the volume and serves TO
keep il in a compact form. a ring is
added. which serves forattachment 10
chain. Am edition Is also issued without
the calendar and the occasional services,
thus reducing the thickness los one.third
and the weight To about half an ounce
London Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22

At ;he Academy of Music last night Mile
Rhea appeared for the second time in her
superb rendition Of 'Josephine, Empress OF
the French" before another large and
highly audience. II is saying
none too much when we declare Mile. Rhea
one Of the very best histriennes that has
been seen on our local boards. Equally high
praise is due her admirable supporting COM
pany for their intelligent and artistic work.
At the matinee this afternoon Josephine
viii be repeated, and at to-night's perform
ance, which will conclude the engagement,
Mile. Rhea will appear in her fayorite role
of Beatrice IN "Much Ado About Nothing
The sale Of seats for The stowaway," one
Of the best cast and staged melOaTamas
ever presented here, will open at the Acade-
my boN-0iiice this morn ing. ''The Stow
away will be seen but one night only
January Esd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22
TWO MILES UNDER GROUND.
Experiences of n Reporter who wanted
To Investigate Things.

A dinner two miles under ground Is
something Of novelty to the average
man. A Times reporter tried II recently
and found that the experience was Do'"
curious and enjoyable after iashlon'
lie was bound TO see John ba1'
yorker in the New Dctmolo mime ana
IL was Just noon when he reached 'ne
entrance 10 the shaft. The cars had
STONED running and the steaming horSeS
stood by the entrance grecdily munchins
their oats. John Ball would not be ou'
mill niobt. He worked two miles IN
side So there was nothing for the re-
norter 10 do but 20 put on the weigher =
"a, kindly offered to him and take IN
his hand n little oil lamp.
The reporter started at a brisk walk
and the mouth soon dwindlcd - q very
small patch Of light His footsteps pro
duced n very lonesome echo, and the
shadow danced in queer unsightly shapes
elonr the floor and sides Of the corridor
His ewes at last grew accustomed 10 the
darkness. and down the side passages he
caught glimpses Of lamps on the heads
of men who had stopped working ana
were eating dinner.
At last the visitor came upon some
miners in Che branch heading. They
directed him how to turn by the marks
on the props, and fifteen minutes walk
through a tunnel, about eight feet high
and ms many wide, brought him to new
heading. where, seated ON huge block
of coal. i'm front Of o solid wall of black
diamond. sat John Ball, quietly eating
his dinner. His lamp rested ON the
block Of coal. and though thereiection
fell full upon him he was so black from
head 10 foot as TO be almost indisiin'
nuishable from his surroundings. TWAS
The day after Thanksgiving, and ms
bucket was running over with the relics
of the feast OF the day before. Themi
insisted on sharing his supply with the
reporter. and soon both were engrossed
in the same occupation. The reporter
was soon convinced of one thing-dinine
in a coal mine is a success.
The tourist will never forget his ride
out on the rear of loaded coal car.
Reaching the main corridor his car was
coupled TO others from other headings
and with three men at the breaks our
train was sent spinning down the incline.
To keep his balance ON "a sharp turn and
dodge the ceiling when it came down
very low occupied all his attention and
energy. On the train rushed, past head
ings. miners and horses, until way Over
the top Of the wriggling line Of cars the
reporter saw daylight CLEAN like an cleo
trio flash. The brakes were put hard
down and the wheels stopped, but suci
was the momentum that on the train
slid as over creased surface for half q
mile. and at last it shot out into the
broad daylight just as the night shif
was coming 20 work. IL was rapic
transit. such rs makes ones hair stanc
as erect as a pine forcst.-Ncw Norl
Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22

polio, COurf-Ab0ut twelve persons,
charged with being drunk and disorderly'
were before the Police Court yesterday
morning They were fined in sums ranging
from s. 10 s. and costs. Joseph Watson
(colored) was sent on 10 the Hastings Court
on the charge Of breaking into the premises
Of T.. 4. West and stealing suit OF cloth
ing, the property Of NJ. +. Yates. +. Law
was fined $40 and cost for disorderly con-
duct at COrc0rsn Hall.
Supreme court ~ dppcdts.-Ayers
against Wells administrator. Further
argued by W. W. Henry, Esq, for appel
liant and submitted.
Harrison against Garnett. Argued by &.
Y. Meredith, Esq, for appellant ana John
+. Rixey. Esq, for appellee.
Carter against holland. Petition for re-
hearing filed.
Circuit COulf.-The following suits were
instituted in the Circuit Court yesterday:
James McCaddin and John 4. McElwee.
under the style firm Of McCaddin Nc
Elwee against A. b. Owen, of the owen
Manufacturing Company; damages, S2oo.
George TObier against j. ID. Davenport;
damages. $3.50.
HuSfings C0uif.-The case Of the Com
monwealth against Richard Gibson, which
was set for trial yesterday, was continued
until the next term OF the court.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
ChdncerU Court. +. Davies, trustee,
and samuel ID. Davies and wife 70 Robert
e.. Thornton, One-sixth interest in Southern
Churchman newspaper, $500; Taylor W.
Davis 10 John Tomlin. twenty feet on south
side Calhoun. near Brook avenue, inn
proved. 5000 Emma NJ. Bryan, sub-trustee'
and others 10 Bell T.. Lyons, all their inter
est in twenty-five feet on west side FOURTH
between jackson and Duval, 500; James
W. Shields and wife 10 DIR. Charles VI.
Shields. sixty-three and tWO-thirds feet on
east side Twenty-second. between Clay and
Leigh, improved, $1,000; Camilla J.. Thorn
ton. trustee 10 Camilla j. Thornton. wife Of
Robert g.. Thornton, twenty-One and two
thirds feet on south side Grace street, be-
tween First and fOushee, improved, s.;
Robert G.. Thornton and wife 10 Lucy j..
Tuggle, sixteen and one-half feet on Cary
northwest corner Madison, improved, 81.
HcnricO C0uHfV.-A. G.. BabcOck 20 the
Masonic Home of Virginia, 49, acres on
the south side Of the Nine-Alile road, about
two miles below Richmond, improved, -;
James 4. Dickinson and wife 10 Richard
Morris. l5I feet on the south side Of Rich
m0nd and York River Railroad, near the
eastern limits of Richmond, 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22

The inland marine, representing anag
gregate capital of $1,000, 900, has carried
during the season now 400 its close. lO2,
O00.00O bushels Of grain from Chicago.
10000. 900 bushels from Duluth, 6,70O.-
600 tons Of iron ore from the Lake Supe-
rior mines TO the blast furnaces. and
brought back 200. 900 tons Of coal from
Buffalo, and 1000. 600 tons from Ohio
ports. It has brought iato Chicago $50,
600 tons of general merchandise, valued
at $50 100000, and carried away J2j, 00C
tons, valued at Sl0.500.000. These fig
urcs. vast as they are. represent only the
business Of the inland marine between
Lake Erie and Lakes Michigan and Supe
rior. The great lumber trade and the
local trade of the five great lakes, each
representing o traffic Of many million
dollars, are not includod-Chicago Trib
une.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22
AN INTERESTING WEDDING.
Colonel wnfrcd y. Cutshaw ana MISS
Maroaret N. Morton Married.


One of the most interesting marriages
that have taken place In our midst for many
months was solcmnizcd yesterday morning
AT halfpast o'clock when Miss Margaret
Watkins Morton and Colonel Nilfrcd
Emmory Cutshaw were made man ana
wife.
The ceremony was performed at the
second Presbyterian Church by the rector,
Rev. Moses ID. Boge. in the graceful ana
imprcssing style that ever characteri1cs the
ceremonies of that eminent divine.
Though the wedding hour was gray from
the not too recent dawn and chill with a
misty rain. not even the combined strength
Of such seeming advcrsarles had power 70
penetrate the sacred cdiiice 30 dim the
happv scene with one shadow Of gloom.
There were encOmpassed all the symbols Of
iov. bright lights. sweet, peryadng music
and r concourse Of assembled friends. their
faces beaming O. the light Of good wishes
reflected from tlIeir hearts. Every seat IN
the middle aisle was filled, and many 0ccu-
pants Of the other pcws testliyins that
ncitherthe un1ily elements nor the uncanny
hour could dampen the ard0ur Of true inter-
estednese. Professor Jacob Reinhardt, with
mis- master touch, made the melody oil the
wedding march.
As the groom came 10 the altar with his
.sbest man, Mr.. Lewis ID. Crenshaw. me
two nshers. Mr.. Cary shepherd ana Mt.
Phillips TaliafcrrO, advanced, followed 10y
the bride. leaning upon the arm Oh hef
nephew. Mr.. Tucker {. Eggleston.
The brides attire was exquisite IN iis
sinulicitv and modest elegance. being
travelling suit Of grey broadclotii the
same color dominating in the close httine
hat and coat, the only bright tint being I'D
the mass OF large, long-stemined punk rose
la France. tied with pink ribbon, when she
carried in her hand.
Immediately after the ceremony Colon,
and Mrs. Iutshaw took the train for Vld
Point. where they will spend several days.
some Of those who were at the ceremony
were Miss Kate Morton, Mr.. and Mrs. W..
T. Darlington, Misses Darlington, Messrs.
Darlington. Miss Laura Darlington, Mrs.
Thornton. Mrs. Jennie ROddey, Mrs. CALVIN
Whifolev. Miss -allic Thornton. Mr.. Hay
TalliafrrO. Governor and Mrs. Mckinney,
Col. n. NJ. Il. TalcOtt, Miss Mary Ialcott,
Miss Halle ,IalcOit, Miss Sallie /. Mayo,
Mrs. Kate MAYO, Dir. Il. a. Lewis, Dr. ana
Airs. George Ross. Mrs. Miles Cary. Mrs. ~.
M. Wilson. Miss Bette Wilson, Mrs. &. X.
Morton. Miss Gregory. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
shall Gillian, VI and Mrs. Charles lodd'
Mn. Charles Nl1flOck, Mrs. 1icdman, NJ
Horace Halves. Judge Samuel VIII Mt.
ard Mrs. George l.. Street. Mr.. j. X. John-
son, Philadelphia; DIR. and Mrs. CoWar9in'
Dr. and Mrs. Mahoney. Miss Dixon, MT.
Thomas Potts Miss DO0lcy, Mr.. i. J.. u.
Movers. Jr.. Mr.. Linw0od Antrim, Mr. and
Mrs. Mann Valentine, Miss Deane' Rev.
Richard Mcllwaino, and many others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22
Tne CONSOLIDATION SCHEME.
Action Deferred Untn Next Tuesday
Morning

Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock the
House Committee on Roads met in the
rooms Of the Virginia Historical Society, in
the Capitol. Chairman Ryan presiding.
The committee heard the committee ap-
pointed bv the City Council TO represent the
city's interest i'm the bills introduced Dy Mr..
JOynes Of Richmond, having for their OBJ
ioct the consolidation Of the various street
railway lines in this city and Man
chester. and the electric plant in
this city. The committee presented
an amended bill, which has been
noticed before in this paper. This bill had
been approved by Counsel for the railways,
all of whom were present at the meeting,
also Mr.. Charles Y. Meredith. City AttOr-
new. A sub committee from the Committee
on Electric Light. and the Committee on
>treets) composed Of Messrs. Lewis ID.
Crenshaw, Preston BelYin, j. W. Carter, W.
Deane Courtney and Taylor StrattOn, were
in attendance TO look after the interest in
trusted 10 their care as committeeman.
Mayor j. Taylor Ellys0n was also present.
The Committee on Roads heard the COun-
eli committees report, and then the Obiec-
lions urged against immediate action, as
suggested by the Electric Light and Street
Committee, Messrs. Crenshaw, Belvin and
Courtney acting ~ sp0kesmen. A post
p0nement for two weeks was asked for, but
Mr.. Ryan suggested that one week would
be- long enough, and further consideration
Of the matter was deferred until next Tues
DAY at 10 o'clock.
In the meantime there viii be a called
meeting Of both branches OF the Council.
when It is surmised an active opposition
10 merging the electric plant with the rail-
WAYS will be put on foot, and steps taken
10 project the city in the matter Of light.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22

The great game of gunnery brag Is
over and the authorities have thrown mp
tine sponge. The Victorias guns are So
defective that even the British admiralty
dare not send out the ship TO carry the
flag Of the commander-in-chief ON the
Mediterranean station. One of the ITO
ton guns is bent between the trunnions
and the muzzlo more than two and %
half inches out Of the straight line, and
the worst part of the business is that the
Victoria and her sister ship, the Sanspa-
reil. will probably be hors de combat for
a very long time, as there is no prospect
of these monster no tom guns being of
any use, and it viii be q big job 10 alter
the turrets 10 suit smaller and more ser.
viceable weapons.
The Camperdown, which has been So
lected 20 take the place of the Victoria.
was supplied for the manouycrs with
three out of four guns which were dc.
fectivc. The inner tubes split during
the test. but the authorities decided &C.
admit &c. At the conclusion of the ma.
neuvcls these three guns were ordered
To be returned t0 Wo0iwich. and Admiral
Rodney was rcqusiti0ned for three
others 10 make the Camperdown iit foi
sea. We now have of first class battle
ships ready for sea in an other respects
the Howe, Rodney. Trafalgar, Victoria
and Sansparcil waiting for guns Is 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22
Richmond's Mortality

The report Of DR.. W. 4. Oppenheimer,
president Of the Board of Health, for the
week ending January 18th shows: Whole
number Of deaths, exclusive Of still births.
-. Rate Of mortality OF whole population
was 30.l6 per 1900 per annum; white pOpu-
lation, 2i.56 per 1000 per annum; colored
population, 3l.Sl per 1000 per lnnum. Rain
fall for week ending January Is, 1890, OBS
inches; week ending January 20, 1889. O.j2
inches. Comparative weekly mort ility for
week ending January Is, 1870, - white and
% cOlOred; week ending January - 1859,
~ white and u rOlorpd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22
A Medical Address.

DR.. Ephraim Cutter. Of New York. in IT.
Spouse to an invitation from the Richmond
Medical and Surgical society, will resd "a
medical paper before that body tomorrow
night at the sOciety's hail. G,6 east Broad
street. The subject ofhis paper is of interest
10 every practitioner and the microscopes
generally. The Doctor Will also exhibit some
microphotographs Illustrating the morphol-
ogy OF food, &c. Members Of the different
medical and microscopical societies and the
profession at large are cordially invited to
be present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22
You Cannot 10 Too sneclflc.

A gentleman walked into a restaurant
yesterday and ordered "a dozen fried.
The waiter took the order, but returned
in a few moments with the query:
"Do you want eggs or oysters, sir:'
This 30 pleased Chief of Police Mitchell
that he gave his waffle bath IN vinegar
instead Of maple syrup.-Seattle lWash.)
Press
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22

The Religious Herald says in this weeks
issue: 'sDr Whitheld's decision to remain
i'm Richmond has greatly delighted the Full
ton folks. one of them. calling m our Of
flee last week, spoke in the highest and
most afectiOnate terms of the Doctors
faithful and successful work among them.
The Fulton people deserve congratulations
that they have as their under-shepherd "a
preacher SO sound. fOrceful and instructive,
and pastor So dlligent and judiciOus.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22

Miss Sallie X. Waddill. daughter Of the
late Major George W. Waddill, and Mr..
William Z. Lawton, Jr., were Yesterday
married at No. 2S0l east Grace street. In
mediately after the marriage ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Lawt0n LEFT ON bridal tour. The
groom is a nephew Of Mr.. W. Z. Iawton.
clerk Of the Hastings Court. The bride is "A
relative of Clerk samuel +. Waddill. Of the
County Court Of Henrico.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22

}. 4. Daniels sheriff OF Henry county.
brought Lucy erayely % the pentenfiary
yesterday 10 serve term Of one year for
stealing.
The Alert Social Club will have re-
union at "M0unt Prospect" Wiegand's
Farm, THURSDAY night January 30.
Confirmation service will De held ln a..
Marks church sunday morning, March 2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22
Yentur.,i 4 surmIse.

'Susie," said Willie TO his sister, "what
are Blackfeet Indians"
"What are WHAT"
'Blackfeet Indians"
81 don't know, I'm sure" said Susie,
what the expression can mean, unless
those wicked traders have been selling
the poor Indians some OF the hosiery that
Is warranted not TO fade. Merchant
Traveller.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22

BLANTON. Died. no willow Bank"
Cumberland county. January DIST, 1890,
the residence OF his father aud mother. Dr.
and Mr-. Hugh J.. Bianton, DAVID LIND
SAY BLANlON, aged twelve years.
A bright and sprehuy boy. May God
temper tle wind fO the shOrn lamb"
Central Presbyterian and the Christian
lusnIlur. hlmIlrkN. uIlnAn CODY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22
THE CONFEDERATE HOME.
Gift to II ola Historic Mantel-Piece From
Mr.. John J.. LauEhton. Jr.

Gift to II ola Historic Manfel-Piece From
Mr.. John =. LauEhton, Jr.
Mr.. John +. Iaughton. Jr., has presented
10 Lee Camp soldiers Home, the red man
fel-piece which stood i'm the DAVIS Man
sion during the Confederacy. and the method
of the transfer is explained by the two fol-
lowing letters;
RICHMOND, Va.
General John II. Cooke, President Of the
Board of Managers. Confederate soldiers
Home:
General.-Eycr since the "JeG. Davis
Mansion" as IL is called, reverted TO the
city of Richmond. ! have had possession OF "a
handsome mantel-piece, which stood ln the
library of that building during the whole
time that Mr.. Davis administered the ai-
fairs of the Confederate states.
By the genial warmth of its fire the great
southern soldier. scholar and statesman
conferred with his military commanders
and members of his Cabinet. or pOndercd in
silent and lonely thought upon the fate of
the nation consigned 10 his conduct. Redo
lent. as il is. of these solemn associations, ]
desire 10 deposit this piece of furniture IN
some appropriate and conspicuous place. ]
therefore tender 10 through You % the Con-
federate Soldiers Home of Virginia, 90 De
disposed of as may seem hest 10y the board
of managers. ! take the liberty, however.
to suggest that 10 bee inserted in the chimney
of the general rcccpti0n-rOOm. service o.
four continuous years in the Confederate
army will additionally attest my apprecia-
ton Of Mr. Davis as the highest type Of
patriot and Christian soldier.
Yours very truly. John +. Laughton, Jr.
LEE CAMP SOLDIERS IiOME.l
OFFICE DrERINTENDENr.
RICHMOND, VA, January %, 1901
Mr. Jno. J.. Laughton. Jr., No. 1924 L. Main
street, Richmond, Va.
Dear Sir -FOUR favor Of the ilth ult. 10
General John K. Cooke, president, was. by
him, placed before the Board 40 its last
regular meeting. ] am instructed 10y the
Board % convey 90 YOU its sincere thanks
for the valuable relic, and 10 assure YOU that
the feeling which prompted you 10 make
this disposition of il is much appreciated.
/ am. very respectfully, &C., James w.
Pcgram, Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-22
on, what a Cough.

VIII YOU heed the warniDg-fhe sigma. nor
maps. Of the sure approach Of that more ierri
bic disease, Consumption Ask yOursoiyc.
m YOU can AFFORD for the sake u saving ~
cents. 10 run the risk and do nothing ~ hi
We know from experience that SHILOH Cnro
will cure your Cough. II never fails. mis-
explains why more than Million 81 Bottle.
were sold the past year. n relieves Croun
and " hOoping Cough at once. Mothers. NJ
not be- without n. sample bottles free. 4oit
by Bodeker Brothers and VI. VI. Shields Co..
corner OF Fifth and Marshall streets