davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07
THREE POLITICAL GIANTS.
Daniel. Lee, and O'Fsrrall to Be The
Principals In a Great Battle.
FOR UNITED STATES SEHATORSHIP
The Ability, Popularity, aud Records Of
the Three Mcn-Thc Silver Ques-
ton an Important Factor In the
Triangular Contest.

The temperature OF tho frec-siTver
sound-money agitation throughout Vir-
s,nia. is now welding strong influence
upon the forecast in the forthcoming tri-
angular fight for United States senator.
Already the pulses Of politicians are per-
ceptibly quickening through general
concession that the State senatorial cleo
ton next fall will prove de-
cisiye OF the question whether Senator
John w. Daniel whose eloquence has
resounded through the halls OF Congress
for some twelve years. will retain his
seat In that dignifed body or be sue
ceeded by General Titzhugh Lee, ex-Goy-
ernor OF Virginia. or Hon. Charles t.
o'FerraH, formerly congressman from the
Seventh District now Governor OF Viz
ginia-
Tho twenty members OF the upper
house who will be chosen on the first
Tuesday IN November next, will retain
their seats until after this big political
question is settled, Upon this election
hinges largely the result OF the United
States senatorship. while the election Of
the State senator's themselves depends In
a great measure upon the free-silver Is
sue
The advocates Of free silver In many
seciions Of the State are almost as nu-
merous. as they are clamorous and tina:
Is saying a great deal. In other sec
lions the thinking classes do not ac-
cept the theory OF these advocates as
against everyday experience. Politi-
clans with radical Views and folk with en-
ersy, patience. strong convictions ana
sim stronger lungs. are making deal
OF noise in Southwest Virginia and in
some parts OF the Tidewater section.
while scattered hither. thither, and yon
throughout the State the deprecated dol
lar has many friends. on the other hand
conservative men who cling 10 sound
money. can be found everywhere in
Virginia. and non-partisan critics hold
that what they lack in vocal and jour
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07
How Viewed In Augusta.

STAUNTON, VA, June Z.-Special.-
The notes Of the late election Tor county
and local officers have already died away
except In the case OF the Comm onwealtn s
attorneyship for Augusta county, ia
which Jno. A. Alexander contests the
election OF Meade r. White. The questions
TO be noted In this contest emphasize SONS
points that viii be pregnant ISSUES IN
the fall campaign, when candidAtes ior
the State Legislature will be elected. All
through this section, there was a lceiiiis
as TO the spring elections, that TIE quss-
tons were mere personal preferences,
rather than policies, and hence the drltt
OF the public mind was 10 let individuals
take care OF their own interests reserv-
ing the great energies OF the people Ior
the Legislative campaign. But the
points noted IN the late campaign Whch
win come into play IN the fall. have salts
fed the people that we have too many
elections and too many officials;
The slogan OF the legislative n&ht VIII
be for a Reform Constitutional ConFeh-
tiou, which shall consider the pregnant
questions Of reduction OF State ana coun-
~ expenses decrease OF State officials, re-
Organization Of judicial and county organ
izatiOns fixed and stated expenses IN
State and counties, honest elections, ana
needed reforms In our present erection
laws, and reductions OF salaries ali along
tho line, to meet the new ana chdAbeu
condition OF affairs.
To 90 this there must be Constitution
al Convention, and while there IS a great
diversity OF opinion on this question, yet
Il seems that good and honest men, an-
vocating these questions. and session
Of our State Constitution, along the lines
of economy I'm all departments OF gov
ernment, and the enactment OF sucn laws
as shall develop and build up the great
interests Of our State, will receive tho
support Of the holders Of all shades OF po-
Htical opinions. Right here II has been
demonstrated that the criminal laws or
our State are fearfully defective.
National questions viii, for the Time be
put aside, except that Of silver, Whlch
Is apparently over before the people'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE SONDAi'
MAY Il. 1856. ,.>,ro>-
TRAINS LEAVE RtCHMOND-ONION
DEPOT. ~, N
Norfolk IL 70 A. NJ stops only
at Petersburg, MaVery ana
SunOlk. Va. Al
9.O5 A. NJ, Arrives Petersburg 300 A. Al'
Weldon ll.ls A. NJ, fdyetle-
VILE 45O T. NJ. Charleston
ll15 J.. NJ, savannah - a
NJ, Jacksonville 700 A. N
Connects at Wilson with 40
AZ, arriving Goldsoor0 40 =
NJ. Wilmington $40 ",
Pullman Sleeper New ioIA "
2.55 z. NJ. Local, arrives Petersburg S.42
T. NJ. Makes all stops
$50 p. NJ. Arrives IelersDgrg el5 r. p. Nh
7lsP. NJ. Arrives Petersburg 7.ls p. NJ.
Weldon 9.I l.. NJ. fayette-
t.lJ 4 ~. savannah ~ A..
NJ, Jacksonville 1910 =. ". .
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE
GEORGIA POINTS. Arriving
Aiken l.22 A. NJ, Augusta 3
a. ~, NJ. Macon 4 a. f Mill Am
Slesper5 Ncw York 70 Charles
ton Jacksonville, Port Tam
pa. Aiken, Augusta and Macon.
LAO =. NJ, Arrive Petersburg 80 a. a.,
Burkeyille PA a. n, Lyncn-
bug ass a. NJ. Roanoke 65j
A. NJ, Bristol 1853 A. NJ.
Pullman Sleeper Richmond %
l2.ss A. NJ, Arrives 'psetersburs l.05 a. NJ.
Weldon -.50 A. NJ, Henderson
4oi A. NJ. Raleigh 5.7 a. N.
FlhertOn 2.0l T.. IT,. anna
800 L. ". Pullman Sleeper
=, wegs,hl,,qlggt999 10 ,fA.E32f9laiioDA-
TION, arrives feiersDnfs e'lS
NufD4 all afUUa.
40 Z. NJ, SUNDAY AH'oMMvl1A-
TION, arrives Petersburg o.-S
j. " Makes az atope
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
3.40 A. A.. From Jacksonville. savannah,
Charleston, atlanta. Macon,
Augusta aud Weldon.
$40 4 NJ Atlanta, Athens and Raleigh.
S.15 a NJ Lvuchburg and tie West
n .O5 A. ~. Norfolk, Suffolk and Peters
burr.
Charleston W Wilmington Colds
boro and Weldon.
200 =. NJ. Norfolk. Suffolk, NaVerly and
ga, y # Lvnchburg and the West.
e.D 4 H. Petersburg Sunday Acc0mmo-
7.25 p. NJ. petersburg Sunday Accommo-
T. NJ EMERSON.
J. r. KENNY. Traiic Manager
General Manager.
G. s. CAMPBELL. D. p. a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07

McGOwan's work since he has been
with the Richmond club has been highly
satisfactory. He is possessed Of rare
Judgment, never loses his head, and is
full Of ginger. lie covers more ground
than any third baseman i'm the League,
and takes the most desperate chances.
At times "Spec" is hit over anxious.
but ne IS always IN the game, and when
he makes an error bis FIRST thought IS
TO try and redeem himself The little
third bascman Is a bit Of a wag i'm his
way. and his funny sayings often make
laughter from the bleacheries.
ITS all right Cap" .s one OF his IA
vorite expressions whenever anything
goes wrong. Spec has won a warm spot
IN the hearts of tho local patrons Of the
game. and De deserves b. for he is
Woodworking and gentlemanly ball play
err Good luck 70 you, "Spec.." keep your
fine work going.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07
"OH. IT'S ALBRIGHT, CAP"
so SAYS LITTLE "sPECo M,GOWAN.
OUR HUSTLING THIRD-BAsEMAN.
A Short Sketch Of Him-When and Where
He Learned TO Play Ball-This is His
Second Year as "a Professional.

Little "Spec" MCGOWAN is not only a
ball player of the first water, but prince
OF good fellows and red hot favorite
in Richmond, and all the other cities In
the Virginia State League.
James MCGOWAN, whose picture IS
herewith presented by The Times this
morning, halls from Cincinnati. Man
ager Wells secured him to hold down the
third bag in place OF Pender.
MCGOWAN began playing ball as third
baseman on the Bond Hills, one Of the
crack local clubs OF Cincinnati Last
season was his frst, professionally, and
he showed wonderful ability. lie play
ed with the Mobile Southern League Club.
covering third and second base in fine
style besides playing the out-fed equal
~ as well. He is fair hitter, accurate
thrower and fast on his feet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07

The Outlook in Pittsylvania, the Valley
and the Eastern shore

DANVILLE, VA, June Pit is too ear
ly yet 10 form. an idea Of what manner of
candidates will be seeking tie honor OF
representing us IN the next Legislature,
but il is quite certain that there will be
enough of them in due time. In this
county We have 10 elect this fall one SEN
atOr and four delegates 10 the lower
house. Trcre has been manifested OF late
some desire on the part OF candidates for
oIhcc TO ingore party lines, and 10 take
their chances IN u free fight, but q little
experience has demonstrated The feet that
there has rot yet appeared any Demo
crat who is stronger than his party. The
Democrats who offered Tor reelection 10
the offices they have been holding, prefer
red free fight 10 party nomina-
tons and as they were the
logical candidates. had convention been
= held. they would have had 10 trouble
about getting d party nomination. The
Executive Committee complied with Their
wishes, and called no cOnve ition. They
went into q canvass on their own hook,
and such as had opposition were defe It
ed. This experience In the spring election
guarantees party nominations for the leg
isladve contest fer next fall
FOR 4 CONVENTION.
This county is strongly in favor Of a
Constitutional Convention, and the Demo-
cratic Conyt ntion will doubtless instruct
it's Candidates accordingly The people are
also in favor OF some radical reform IN
election methods. though since the cOun-
~ election the strong opposition 20 tho
Walton law has almost entirely disap-
peared except as 10 the constable fea-
turc. III that can be changed for the bet
ter. the WaltoQ law will be popular
THE PoPuLIsgs.
The Populists will doubtless put out a
legislative ticket in the fall. and IL IS
more than probable that coalition with
the Republicans Will be sought.
There Is IN this county large dis
satisfied element that does not yet belong
TO the Populist party. The men oompos-
ing IL have always been good Democrats,
but they have become disguised with
rarity management for the past ten or
dozen years, and have practically pulled
out In my Judgment this elenent holds
the balance OF power. II Will not have
party of its own, or put candidates in the
Held. but will watch the other parties and
throw its strength where " VIII accom-
plish the most en the way OF reform.
The Demo Gratis can secure THIS element
n they will act wisely and show some
earnest disposition TO grant the reforms
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07

shall decide 10 become a candidate
am not under such obligations 10 any
probable competitor as 10 prevent me
from entering the race
1t is well-known fact that the Govern
ors mail brings him almost daily
batch Of letters from friends In various
parts of the State, urging him TO be
candidate for the high position with
many cordial assurances of confidence In
his success should he consent TO run.
The impression prevails that Governor
OFerran will enter the contest with
strong backing. As yet he has made no
statement for publication setting forth
his views on the silver question, though he
is understood to DO a sound-money man
welded neither to gold nor silver. but
willing 20 endorse any medium mat bears
upon its face an honest dollar OF one
hundred cents. He thinks the great mon
ey controversy viii be settled somehow In
the near future. Unless this can be done
by going 10 loan. which he seriously
doubts, he is willing 10 leave the colos-
sal question to international agreement,
which. in his opinion, IS the only solu-
tion Of the problem.
his POPULARITY INCREASING.
During the past year or two, Govern
or OFerral's popularity has been on
the increase. w I'm an euN.dplt 4I4ll%lN
record he entered Congress, where. as a
member OF several of the most important
committees, of one OF which he WAS chair
man, he acquitted himself with courage
and ability. and won nigh praise from the
voters In his district. During his occu-
pancy Of the Gubernator!al chair. his
promptness TO act in cases of cmersen-
cy. and his high executive ability. have
been generally approved His well-known
and effective policy I'm dealing with the
Roanoke riot, the CoNey movement near
Alexandria. and the trouble still existing
at and near Pocahontas. have been APP
plauded by Intelligent and non-pariisan
people throughout the state. As the
Chief Executive of Virginia. his admin
fstration will be used as strong argument
I'm his favor for the senatorship. Govern
or O'Ferrall is one of the most approach
able Of men. His supporters throughout
Virginia are hearty and numerous.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07

THE TRIANGULAR FIGHT.
However this may be. It is pretty well
settled, II not by the candidates them
selves. at least by their friends and sup
porters. that this contest for the next
highest honor within the gift of Nir-
giDiGns will be a close neck-and-neck
event, whose result Will offer no odds to
the political sporting man.
When General Lee was appointed by
President Cleveland. Internal Revenue
Collector for the Western District. OF
Virginia. some few newspaper CORES
pondents wrote around the country that
an acceptance would probably cripple
his prospects for the senatorship. Others
very seIsibly held that unsought honors
from an outside source could not affect
for the worse the political future OF a
man whose name has been for years an
honored household word throughout Viz
ginia. General Lee has not yet announc-
ed himself candidate for the senator
ship. Many OF his warm friends and sup
portcrs have urged him 10 enter the
race. however. and IL is believed that
when the time for the contest approaches
he will be unable to resist the pressure
brought 10 bear upon him. His Views
on the silver question have not been au-
thOritatlVcly announced since the recent
oratorical outburst over the white metal.
lie is generally understood 10 be a sound
money man with views based upon a
cgreful elaboration OF the question in
both lights.
GENERAL LET'S STRENGTH
General Leo would put up a stubborn
fight for tho scnatorship. He has few
rivals for tho place OF the most popu-
lar man in Virginia" to-day. His friends
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07

and admirers are not confined 20 any one
portion OF the State. Ills whole-souled,
genial nature. bubbling over with kindli-
ness for humanity in general and Vir-
sinians In particular. wins the heart OF
the Virginia people. His presence ~ a
pssblic gathering Is always a signal for
Spontaneous outbursis OF applause. GEN
sral Lees splendid war-record. his per-
sonal magnetism IN private life, attrac-
svo power on the stump. and honora-
,le administration as Governor OF Vif-
rinia, during which he made new friends
south. His speeches IN Congress ana
everywhere. arc used as arguments Tor
ais strength as candidate He Is per-
sonaIly acquainted with every local poll
ti,tan Of any prominence In the State
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07

No. 2-Daily, tor Atlanta anu Po.n''
beyond, with through pullman service ,..i9s,
No 4J3-"Vestibuled Limited an,
Buffet Seepers Richmond 10 Aliaiio "a.
Close connections AZ Atlanta TOR NeN ~ ~.
leans and all points South and SoutnN w.,
and az New Orleans with the So1snel ,,
Pacific and Texas and Pacinc ran jan ~
to all Texas points. No extra charge On
"Nestibuled Trains"
ARRIVE RICHMOND. ,,..,os
No 402-"Aflanta Special, NesuuU'eN
Limited Traln"-5.40 \. NJ. daily: - =,
daily.
For tickets, Pullman reservations, o.
apply 10 III. ID. owen. ticket agent -
Street Station: Richmond Transfer N.oin
pany. Sol east Main street, and company
office. SO east Main street.
+. ST. JOHN. Vice-President.
JOHN II. WTNDER General Manager.
II. NJ. BOYkIN. CITY Passenger Agt.
SOS east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07
cor. WaTHEHS ~ NORFOLK.
The Indiana Executive Visits His Old
Friend Admiral Brown

NORFOLK, VA. July 6.-Special.-Goy-
ern0r Mathews Of Indiana. accompanied
by his wife. visited his old friend Ad-
miral Brown. at the Norfolk navy-yard
to-day. a Times reporter had a very
pleasant chat with the Governor. lie
talked night along about the revival OF
trade, OF which Indiana was getting a
soodly share, expressed his qualification
at the evidences of industrial growth he
had observed in the South; regretted that
he could not continue his trip TO other
States. and when asked about currency,
said:
Currency? Now you have me. l must
confess. The people of Indiana want
good money and enough OF IL, and l be-
leive that a large number favor bimetal-
Hsm. with proper afeguards.
Further he would not talk on the sub
5ect. The Governor and wife left to-
night for Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07
N Is Z / NorfoIkaEssismR .R.

SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT MAY Il, lS905
Leave RICHMOND OAILY). BYED-
STREET STATION.
500 A. NJ. RICHMOND AND NOR
FOLK NEsTIBULE LIMIT
Ed. Arrive Norfolk M.2j
A. NJ. stops only at Peters
burg Waverly and Suffolk.
Sec0nd-class tickets not ac-
cepted for passage on this
e.o5 4 NJ. HE CHICAGO EXPIRES.
for LynchDurg Roanoke
Blueheld POcahOntas. Ks.
nova. Columbus aud Chicago.
Pullman Buffet Sleeper R0a-
nOke 10 Columbus without
change. Also, for Pulaski
Bristol, Knoxville, Chattau0O-
"a, aud intermediate points.
7.12 = NJ. For Suffolk, Norfolk ana ne
tormeQiate stations. arrives at
Norfolk al 1925 L. NJ
n:U p. NJ ,For, Roan ok, ii fadford. Pu-
al Roanoke with Washington
and Chattanooga Limited.
Pullman Sieepers Roanoke to
Memphis and New Orleans.
Dining Car attached. Also. Tor
Blueheld and Poeanontas.
Also for Rocky Mount and
am stations on WlnstOn-Salem
division Pullman Palace
Sleeper between Richmond and
Ivnchbdrg Berths ready Tor
occupancy al 800 +. NJ. Also.
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg to
Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynch
burg aud the West daily az $40 4. NJ.
East at II O5 4. a., and NEsTIBULED
|-''-i LII wv . Il. ". COURTNEY.
". Il. BEVIfL'
General Passenger Agent.
General Onice-Roanoke. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07

XrIRGINIA NAVIGATION COMPAN,y,s
Y JAMES RIVER LINE Tor the Sc,
saOre, cheapest and most pleasant rotiTa
10 Norfolk. Portsmouth, O!d Point. NeNg.
port News, Claremont and Jamex Rivcr
landings. ConnectiOns-At Old Point AMI
Norfolk for Hampton and Smlthneid
Va, Washington D. c.. Baltimore Phil,
adeiphia and New York. James river by
DAYLIGHT. Great tourist line. Lame.
town. Dutcl Gap and war scenery Rafcs
less tnan half charged By rail. Fare 70
portsmouth. old Point and Norfoik a ~
nond every MONDAY, WEDNESI ! y
and FRIDAY az \. NJ. STREET cans
GO DIRECTLY TO STEAAfF,,JSSssSS
WHARFD for above named No. ,
Tickets on sale on steamer and af sfoS-
hers Agency, No. 00l Main streof st,saa
rooms engaged for day or night Ns,sl,
bv A grand OrchestriOn. '0
FREIGHT Freight received daily for
above-named places and Eastern Sor,h
Carolina. also FOR Eastern Shore Of u
ginia and all regular landings an ~
lanes river. at LOWEST RATES. anJ
through bills issued. ""i
IRWIN WEISfGER. Superintendent,
EDWARD r. BARNEY. Presldent
General Ofices-Planters Bank Riiue-
Ing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07

Ivanhoe Lodge 80. a. Knights of
Pythias. will have their quarterly BAN
oret Monday night after the regular
meeting of the lodge. Mr. T.. n. Gloves
viii have charge of the music. and 10
promises 10 be a pleasant AFFAIR. ami
the members viii be ont In full force A
prominent Richmond merchant will be a
candidate Tor the Third rank.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07
To NV Friends.

FrieLds who propose 10 send sons 10
me in case or my teaching In this city,
will please write me at once. that l may
determine my course.
EDMUND HARRISON,
4U3 north LOmbardy,
~. Richmond Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07
Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway.

fts1 -
EFFEtTlNE JULY d, 1870.
TRAINS LEA j. RICHMOND.
EHDAD-SlELEI SlAllyN.
$40 4. ~, Dauy, Win Pullman Tor IoeA.
stations, Newport News, Ola
Point. Norfolk anu ports
.2s5 2. NJ. p1Ilt, with Pullman, rs
local stations. Newport News.
Ola Point Norfolk and Ports
,o.so A. A.. Ioea train. except sunday.
with Earlur-Dar Tor l9N't-
gcIte. Connects a. Union
Station. Charlottesville, i1f
Lyuclhurl. at Basic Tor
hagorst0Wu. az stanton Tor
Winchester. aud at CoFnsion
FOR Virginia i0t 1prnhs.
23O T. NJ. THE cincinnati ard 81 Louis
Limited daily with fuiimana
to cincinnati, Louisville. and
ST. Louis. stops uuiy 40 June
uortaut stations. Connects
af Gorionsyllio. except SUM
day. for orange and All sia-
lions ON southern railway
north of orange at cove
ingt0n daily Tor VIZ
gul4 Hot springs, ana ai ASH
land for LeNuslu ana Louis
Vile. Meals served on dining
GAYS. so 9. a local train OK
cept sunday. follows SO
from GOrd0nsvllls 200 Goshen.
$50 p. NJ. Local tram, except sunday.
1870 =. NJ. DAILY. Tor Cincinnati. with
Pullman % Hinton ana Cor
donsyIle 10 Cincinnati and
Louisville. Meals served on
dining cars. Connects at
CoWngton. Va. daily FOR
Virginia u0t Springs.
.RAHiS LEAVE EIGHTH STREET
o.so n Dany. fo o. Lynchburg. ana
clifton torgc., s Sonineets ,aats
Rosney. az LyucAburs. daily.
with =. a. 80. r. D.. and tle
Southern railway or a1-tn-
west and south, except sunday
for Lexington and Craig
ton Forge. with SO. Tor
Ronccyerte and SO. for Cm-
clnnatL
-.oo p NJ. Except sunday. Lelol accom-
wv medallion for Gladstone COM
meets az EfDmO Tor arvonla.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET sfAIION.
SO A. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati
1920 a. ~. DAILY from Norfolk ana Old
sso p. ~, Daily from Cincinnati and
GO p 81. Daily from Norfolk and Oh
ZIP NJ. Except Sunday from Romeo
verte and Virginia Hot
Snrl lfs
RAMS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
$40 A. IT.. Except sunday from Clad
Gov rf0ne anf Arv0nia
e.as p 81. Daily, ILOm Lynchburr. Lex
ington, Va, and clifton Forge.
JOHN n POTTS
Division passo~~e- Agent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07

needed. II Is tolerably sure that the cam
didates receiving this vote in addition
to either party vote viii get 20 the Leg
isla.gre
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07
with whose interests he is so closely iden-
DANIEL THE ORATOR.


tiled.
DANIEL THE ORATOR.
Several noteworthy facts may be men,
toned In connection with each OF the cam
didates. All three have splendid military
records. Each was badly wounded IN
battle. High public Offices have oeen
ably filed by them all. Two OF them
have been influential members OF Con-
gross. and two have performed the du-
ties OF the Chief Executive OF Virginia
with marked ability. Each IL known IN
every nook and corner OF the Common
wealth. IL IS n question which OF
the three Is more popular in Virginia,
and all three are excellent stump-speak-
ers. When the campaign opens therc
Will be intense interest In the develop
ment OF strength by the three politicai
giants OF the State.
Senator Daniels SURPRISING powers as
an orator, make him one OF the most
widely known and admired men In tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-07
Notice.

want every man and woman In the
United States Interested In the Opium
and Whisky Habits to have one Of my
books on these diseases. Address y. NJ;
WOOLLEY.' Atlanta, Ca, Box 49, and
one Will be sent free.