davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

the leading building and loan associations,
Vice President Thomas NJ. Rutherfooru
Is a weii-knSwn real-estate agent anu
man OF affairs.
e-PresIdent Charles Williams IS
successful cigar and cheroot manufac-
turer. the product OF whose establishment
goes all over the United States.
Vice President James Hartley Is a large
owner OF real estate in the East End anu
a prominent Democrat.
president y. T. Crump Is one or
the ablest lawyers In Virginia as wen as
one Of the best party workers In the
state. He has been president OF several
Democratic organizations. notably the
thurman Club and has served az q repre-
rentativs Of the city in the House OF Dele
rates OF Virginia.
Vice-President Henry p. Beck Is n most
efficient Democratic worker lie was
vice-president OF the Good Government
League I'm his ward. and was largely IN
strumental in giving that section Demo-
cratic representatives IN the City Council.
Vice-Preslaent Charles l.. Todd, one OF
the most enterprising businessmen IN
the city. has always taken the deepest
interest In tho welfare OF his city anu
State He made ono OF the best couhch-
men his ward ever had. and as chairman
az the Committee on Streets gave the city
the benefit OF good business sense, coupled
with superior judgment and the hishest
idea. Of equity and fairness. Mr. TODD IS
president OF the Gailego Mills.
MANY NEW MEMBERS ELECTED.
At the last meeting OF the business
Mems Club the following persons. 2S In
number. were elected: Messrs. Samuel
A. Anderson. c. NJ Wills. W. r. Reddy.
Edward W. Ball. W II. Sands. John {.
Easiey. Il. f. Frayser. Frank VI. Woon.
l. W Harris, n. Thomas Mosby. NJ. r.
Goode, Horace Hawkins. Charles KEEP
pier Thomas p. Pollard. G. Winston,
!. T. Winston. John p. Gayle, G.. Il.
Smith. G. W. Tyler, Thomas VI. Einford,
r. T. Taylor II. G.. Benson. n; w.
Pickrall Nj. y Hankins. James +. Tyler,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11


II. Mercer. c. NJ. Wallace, Jr.. II. G.
Glenn, T.. C. Walthall Henry Cohn. L.
st. George Barraud. DR.. w. W. Parker.
and several others-met in the law Of
fees of Mr.. Dunn, and, after a confer
en'E. decided to can a meeting and or
panize a campaign club. This organiza-
tion was perfected at Old Market Hall,
July 18th, and the club was named the
Bryan and Sewall Democratic Campaign
Club. Officers were chosen as follows:
President, II. W. Flournoy: VicePresi-
Gent At-Large, w. A. Dunn; Vice-Presi-
dent for Clay Ward, z. G. Walthall;
Vice-President for Jackson Ward. J. r..
Dougherty; Vice-President for Jefferson
Ward. 4. b. Murphy; Vice-President for
President for Marshall Ward John A.
Curtis; Vice-President for Monroe Ward,
George Med. Blake: Secretary. George
NJ. Skipwith: Treasurer. w. T. Hancock
Sergcant-at-Arms j. w. Gibbons
Committee on Financed. Med. Blake.
u. L. Carter. John A. Curtis, w. w.
Parker JaTNes d. Patton.
Judge Flournoy has made an excellent
president and his club IS doing fine
work. He Is making an effective cam
paign. but gets hcme TO the weekly meet
ments in other parts OF the State will
permit
The clubs membership is COT, and 1t is a
member OF the National Association OF
Democratic Clubs. u holds its meetings
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
ACCESSION FROM REPUBLICANS.
Ex-Governor smith, of Alabama
Now for Bryan and sewali.

BIRAnNGHA2l. ALA. october lo-Ex-
Governor W. II. Smith, for many years
staunch and uncompromising Republican
has taken the stump FOR Bryan ana
scwan. In q speech at his old home. 10
Wedowee. Randolph county. last ihurs-
day. he said that he was too OLD TO ms
lead his old friends. even II ne desired 10
do so. and that in his opinion the election
Of Mckinley would be the greatest ca
lamity that could befall this country at
this time.
Ex-Governor Smith belongs to What
class OF Republicans who are honored ana
respected By members OF all parties Ia
Alabama. and his coming out so boldly
for Bryan and Sewall has had tendency
TO denoralize the better element or the
Republican party throughout the stare.
lie had one son on the Repuolican-Pop-
ulst ticket for Attorney-General In the
recent election, and another ran on the
same ticket for State Senator from Jeffer-
son county. both OF whom are now sup
porters OF Mckinley
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

cd. Two captains. two lieutenant. a.,
eight privstes were badly woundsd
The rebels attacked tho Msnscas 4.
fachment. stationed on the central troo,.,
but were repuIsed Tho troops lost -,
killed and i've wounded.
Three bombs were exploded tod.
under a train near NavaIas. provlro. j,
Natanzas. Two cars were deralled A..
a soldier wounded. The governmort
temporarily closed Tho Puerto Prince.
Institute.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
Fusion In Arkansas Accomplish,

LITTLE ROCK, October i0-r..
Democratic and Populist State comnr
tees met here tonight and effected
fusion on the electoral ticket. The ben,
Gratis retired Jcff Davis. ciector A. lsr,.
and J. T. Robinson and n. s. s. Sea,
district electors. The Populsl sia,.
Committee selected 20 ON these yacanc..
J. r. Sovereign. clcctor a. large. 4. D.
Talaner and r. r. Arnold. The f.s.e,
proposition came from Mr Bryan h.-
self. who wrote Senator Jones. chain.
man OF The Democratic National Con.
mittee. to use his influence IN bring's,
about consolidation OF the silver force,
IN Arkansas.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
Registration in New York.

NEW YORK, October l0.-This was ~,
second OF the four days OF rogistrafc-
I'm this city. and the number OF name,
enrolled was 7l.n3 Corrected figures
FOR Yesterdays roll show that i39 ~ Do.
sons registered. making the total for ths
two days 2l0.632.
In Brooklyn, the registration to-day
was 4.Z7l, which makes a total Tor ne
two DAYS OF i3f.2Ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

WASHINGTON. October i0.-The cr.
ser Marblehead left MeTsine SYRIA ifl
morning for smyrna, makinC the iolr
ship OF the European SQUADRON now r
the way 10 that port 20 Join the Hagrhf
MINNEAPOLIS. which arrived, there l,H
"Wednesday. the san Francisco having .f1
Genoa for Smyrna on Thursday and ri
Cincinnati and Bancroft having beer
steaming for the same destination ir'r
Gibraltar since Tuesday last.
Old papers for. sale at sc. a hundred a,
Dispatch Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
FIERCE FIGHT IN CUBA.
Government Reports Make IL quite
Spanish Victory.

HABANA. october i0-The forces Of
General Toral. acting I'm conjunction with
those Of Major Lanzagorta, have had a
fierce engagement with 600 rebels at
Vilan. province OF Santiago de Cuba.
According to the officiaa reports, the
troops captured the rebel position. which
the later strongly defended from behind
stone walls, and from a stone fort on
TOP OF the Camacho hills. The troops
then advanced and captured the reoel
camp. Twenty insurgents were FOUND
dead on the field. Many wounded were
Carried by the rebels on their retreat.
The Spanish loss was two lieutenants
and a corporal killed. and twelve wound
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

MIR. WILLIAM 81. COULIJi;C.
Secretary OF tire BusineAs-Men's Club
Epos. Charles II. Epps J. J. English,
Tazewe.l Elicit. j Taylor Eilyson. Nine
tree Foxes. r. l.. FTayser. L. C. Goddin,
Meade Haskins. W. T. Hancock, Roland
Hill. Julius Ho5son. John Jackson. Dr.
ID. a Kuyk, John LANCE. r. b Nun
ford. r.. !. Montague. T. Il. Murphy.
Archer McCabe p. r. Noel S. $. y. Pat
teson. u. c. Richardson ". q. Steser
G. w. Saunders. L. II Tabb r S. NJ.
Valentine. Judge wood. J. y. Welsh.
George WISE H. L. Watson. Or. Julian
T. Wright. Dr. John IT Hartman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

Ernest b. Wilson, Ivey i. Arlington. A.
J. Haynes. =. IA. Stout, l.. L. Hiekerson'
[, s. Whitmore. W. NJ. Evans, X. &.
Morton. W NJ. Lewis. O.. 5. Lynn, /. Is.
Williams. Il. h. Irving, John II. Monta-
gue. walter Il. Miles, J.. {. Iinsley' l..
j. Parrish. r. b. Murphy, G. T. Dflnard'
G. ". Saunders. Evan snead, ST. a. v
Shelton. ". ID. Turner. ". J. Morrssette,
J. NJ Wiltshire, Josiah Ryland, A. 6.
Houston. r. IS. Lee. Ii. L. Stapies,G. W.
Richardson. !. J. Strause, "nmnaS now
Ian. ST.. l}r Thomas }. Rioode.l, y. Z.
LeftU.ch. George ". Klnter, y. >. kauI-
nsn. ; emund Hutzer, ". 81. Turpin,
". C.. Taylor, J. Is. Layne, +. . -.Ooln-
son. ". "A. Peatross. T. II. Powell, J.
". gedgw.ck, ". 3. SedsWicS, F. w.
DA5nsy. 4..4mit 4. saunders, +. II. WIS,
s. &. Peasants, J. G. Neinorum, ". q.
SheIborn. - L. Lewis, :. 4. Ohsy, w.
T. smoot, q. W. Smo0,, y. Z. ashton,
j. ". Jones, T.. 3. NslthAii, J. n. " al
theil. Z. =. Jensins. "a. A. allen, Frank
". Allen. A. y Ssea, 4. y. Rand. A.
u Drg.s, Alex. coke, a W Eosene'
". v. Jones. r s. Jennings, VI. VI. An
derscn, T. ID. Parish. K. ~. Holm, W.
{ Ratchet j. ~ Chichester, Il. +.
MorFan. :. s. BAKER. Il. II. Kemper.
J. b. MORAN. ". T. White, 7. j. Thorn
ton. L.. =. roweil. ~ II. Harvey, ". j.
Burger, w. r.. Raines, George 4. Lyon
Leroy &. Brown, II. ID. Hoge, j.; y.
BrookiLx, L&Vshon Putney, NJ. 3. ODER
dorfer, Jchn T. Wit J. A. hrdlulu rdlu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
The Bu.Incss-Mcn's Club.

Probably 10 campaign organization IN
the city is calculated 10 DO 20 much good
during this canvass as the Business-Mon :
Bryan and SeWa.l Club. This Influential
political body l. the result OF an Informal
conference on the part OF about half a
dozen well-known business men Of Rich
mond. who conceived the idea OF such an
oreAnizs tion In order 10 let the voters Of
the city ond state know that the claims
made by the Boilers that ali The business
mcn and all the men Of affairs were for
the single sold standard was not fact.
Already the clab has roster OF Goa mem
hers though not two weeks old, the
first meeting being held on September
Goth. at the Powhatan Club. when an or
ganization was perfected and about two
hundred ana fifty gentlemen applied 70.
membership.
In addition to the moral effect this or
ganization VIII have upon the voters o.
he city and the evidence it gives 30 It's
friends throughout the state Of the SYM
patty and support Of many Of the most
prominent and influential business and
professional men. there Will be the telling
results OF the labors Of large number Of
members who are well verSed IN politics
and are leaders in this fight. Taese DEM
ocrats have enlisted with them much
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

HON. hI-->I.I w. FLOURNOY,
president o. the Central Bryan and
sewall Club
well as By some Of the most prominent
local orators. at these sessions much in
formation regarding the issues OF the
day has been disseminated. IL has been
thought and studied over by the club
members. who have carried the force OF
these arguments. coupled with what they
themselves could say. 10 voters upon the
streets. AT the homes. I'm the shops and
factories and thereby no end Of good has
been done.
readers something OF the work being
done by n number OF these clubs. their
officers. prominent members. etc, and
this morning It tells OF the labors aud
personnel Of the general Bryan and Sc
wall Club. the Business-Men's Bryan and
Scwall Club, the Powhatan Club. the
Clay Ward Actives. and the Old Do
miniCn-five OF The largest and most in
fuential Democratic bodies IN the city.
Bryan and SewnIl Club.
The central or general Bryan and Sc
wall Club was formed at the suggestion
OF Mr.. Walter A. Dunn, a weil-known
young lawyer here. who has for several
years been very active I'm local politics
On the evening OF July 18th, Immediate
Is after the nomination Of Democratic
national ticket at Chicago. a number Of
gentlemen-among them, Messrs. Jeffer-
son Wallace, John A. Curtis, Warren
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

new material IN those who have never
before taken active part In political life,
but who In this fight are battling for a
great principle and have become most
earnest and efficient workers 1t Is con-
fidently expected that with the aid Of this
club, the City Democratic Committee, and
the various ward clubs, which do such
fine work, will be able TO roll up fine
majority for Bryan, o. Sewal, and Lamb,
and thus keep old Richmond well in the
Democratic rank.
OFFICERS OF THE CLUB.
The Business-M Mems Bryan and Sewall
Club is holding meetings every Tuesday
evening at Lee Camp Hall. Its officers
are Colonel A. 5. Buford, president;
Jackson Guy. vice. resident-at-larse;
Charles L. Todd, Vico-president Clay
Ward; Thomas NJ. rutherford. vice-pres-
ident Monroe Ward; Charles Miilhlser,
yice-president Madison Ward; Beverly t.
Crump, vlce-pTesident Jefferson Ward;
James Hartley. vice-president Marshall
Ward; Henry z. Beck. vice-president
jackson Ward: w. A. Price, treasurer;
w. NJ. Coulling. secretary.
Executive Committee-Colonel John S.
Harwood. T. A. Catlin. T. r. Crump.
Charles Hutzler, James T. Ferriter, J.
ID. NcIntire. T. B. Murphy Sol l. Bloom
berg. f. II. CARRIER. It. Wiley Davis, G.
X. Pollock, and Charles Keppler.
Finance Committee-F. II, Deane, Colo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

Gregory, b. j. Smith, Jr.. ]. w. Winfree,
George NJ Skipwth, Lee Grant. Dibrell
johnson. John Ramsey, l. Lovenstein.
Il. Ridenour II. l.. jenkins. w. o. Steger.
j. w. Carter. c. ". White. f. NJ. Eppes.
II. NJ. billiard r. X. Gwashmey. j. An
thony, ]. N. Sledd, c. w. Mercer. John
o. Taylor. H.. l. Taylor. G. A. Jones.
J. +. Vaughn. c. A. Motley. W: E. Har-
r. ]. Fnppen, w. w. Hall. Jr.. J. c.
Gooch, Ia s. Jones. w. ID. Jones. G. ID.
Wilks, r. s. Arthur, A. w. Noting, Jr..
w. A. Bragg. b. III. Pollard. II. J. Titz-
hugh. ID. 7. wilborn. p, S. Powers. s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

Thomas Boudar. Preston Belvln. J. V.
Bldgoo6. william VI. Beveridge. L. A.
Brander. John Bel Bigger. Ben. Broken
borough. J. J. Crutehneid. Hugh Cardozo.
Alex. Coke. Ky. Cohn. Frank w. Cum
ningham, ]. Aston Cabell. William CouI-
ling. =, DaveT. Dawson. Sydney
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
!, has returned home from a visit to

c.. has returned nome from S'''e W
his sister Mrs. W. r. VenaDle.
Miss Pearl Venabie has gone 70 Phils-
delphia 10 spend the winter with her SIS
ter Mrs. DR.. George T. Vaughan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
DIG QAR6AlNS
DIG BUSINESS

E0r This we've introduced a material IN Heayy
III Vn Weight Black Twilled Suting IN Square and
GaOV Round Cut Sack Suits, in sizes to hit men any
where inside of AZ inches breast that are beyond
question the greatest creations of value and will give
genuine service and satisfaction than any class of suits that
ever brought out in all the long experience OF more
than fifty years manufacturing clothing.
7rn STYLE, comfort durability, and fit that equals
1 MI Suits that would ordinarily command an extra five
atCV over the price charging Bear IN mind the
wholesale price for standard apparel the price paid at re-
tail You buy from first hands-the goods pass from the
makers to the consumers direct without mddlemens profit
Lnnn These famous SO Suits have made tremen
I'll Ill dous business right at the jump of the season
AVaON the goods are ceansa perelable patterns that
appeal to the eye as phenomenal values Not single suit
in the lot that is not union tailored and hasn't the white
union label Of the United Garment Workers OF America at
tached to the inside pocket in the coats.
Iona Finer Suits made from coster materials, in
W MI Nobby Plads and Mixtures in both rough and
XlBgp smooth effects in Three and Four Button sacks
Round or Square Cut, Single or Double Breast
ed These Suits beyond question of doubt the nobbest
ever shown in this schedule and the result OF Tailoring
on an economic basis that on manufactures
conducting business as wholesale alors could expect at
tain.
IrNn Hundreds of welldressed that walk the
IN SEss streets of Richmond wearing these tomtt
AV'VV ting Suits. Many of them never knew what III
was to buy dytowear garmentsthe fit is equal to the
best tabernacle The tailor shop open for any necessary
alterations free of cost and fit is guaranteed
every instance No tailor would duplicate such choice Suits
as these for less than S25 and many would ask $50 tor
SUITS that are better made and would not at that pro
duce a SUIT that would fit anything like as well.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
The Old Dominion Club.

The Old Dominion Club is one OF the
standard Democratic organizations. not
only OF the city. but OF tho State. It's
labors have often extended beyond the
confines OF the city. and its value to the
party has been great Its officers are:
Messrs. w. w. Wood. president stern.
first vice-president: S. l. Bloomberg.
George u. Bowden, and Elliott Dues
berry, yice-presIdents; Marshall l.
Ramos. secretary; William s Wood. as
sistant secretary; John Ii. F'risehkorn, as
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11

r. A. Brock, r. 4. Jennings. J; W.
Gordon. II. b. Boudar f. Falk, r. y.
Northen. A. w Bennett. J. p. HsTwsn'
T. J. Cousins, j. NJ. Childress, J. A. i1a11'
w. II. Robins. A. c. Meager. :. H.
II. Walker. r.. +. Vaughan, G.. G. Robert
son. J. T.. Kennedy. Mack Tiller, ana LIT.
Lacnh Mlchnur and q u. Snundcrs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11
THE GERMAN.

Never was there more brilliant occa-
sion in Farmville than was the german
which followed the reception. The spa
cious dining hall Of the Old Dominion was
handsomely decorated with American
flags and bunting, while artistically work
ed In one wall were the letters ". r."
the initials Of the couple in whose honor
the dance was given. The Italian band
furnished the music, and the occasion was
one OF greatest enjoyment to ell parti-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-11


1t was perhaps the first club in the
city to ratify the nominations made at
Chicago. and 10 pledge 10 the Democratic
ticket las Loyal support. II was also the
first club in the city to invite prominent
speakers TO address the voters.
Early in the summer Congressman
Bailey, Of Texas, spoke under its az
spices. and on September 18th, Congress
man William A. Jones. by its invitation,
addressed a large audience In Belvidere
Hall. and made an able speech. But,
perhaps the best work done by this club
has been in getting out the voters. IL
has a committee on statistics charged
with the duty Of seeing thar no person
is registered who in any way may be
disqualified from voting. and to make
lists Of those disqualified from voting by
conviction of crime. The club also pre-
pares list OF the poll-books at each
precinct I'm the ward and appoints COM
mittees to see that the full Democratic
vote IS gotten out. These labors are
performed by the members OF the club
without cost TO any one.
During the campaign the club meets
in Belvidere Hall every Saturday night,
and its meetings are public.
The officers are: President. Evan Snead:
e-Presidents-H L. Carter. Major J.
IT. Capers. Phil. Hellstern, +. a. French.
and r. T Davis; Treasurer. 3. A.
Jacob; Secretary, r. Moore Hathaway.
Finance Committee-P. III. c. Cabell. r.
NJ. Taylor. James VI. Capers. Henry l..
Carter. and II. Kracke; Sergeant at
Arms-R. r.. Ralston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-10

Is absolutely necessary in order to have
good health. The greatest affection Of
the human race is impure blood.
There are about 24OO disorders incl
dent TO the human frame, the large
majority arising from the impure or
poisonous condition Of the blood.
The best remedy for all blood dis
eases is found in Hoods Sarssparills.
Its remarkable cures are its lOudest
praise. IL is not what we say but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does that
tells the story.
mo remedy has ever had so marked
success, or won such enormous sales.
Scrofula in its severest forms yields
TO its potent powers, blood poisoning
and salt rheum and many other diseases
are permanently cured by it. For a
general Spring Medicine to remove
those impurities which have accumu-
latedduring the winter, or TO overcome
That Tired Feeling, nothing equals
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-10
THE MORNING NEWS: MONDAY FEBRUARY TO- 1896.

Of such news that man read in a noon
day meeting In Philadelphia He arose
and unrolling a manuscript. read.
Where'er We meet. you always say
" nat the neWs2 What's the neWsg
Pray what's the order Of the day.
" nat the news v WHAT'S the neWs2
on l have got good news to tell
My savior hath done all things well,
And triumphed over death and hell,
That's the newsi that's the news.
The Lamb was slain on Calvary,
That's the news that's the news,
10 set a world OF sinners free.
Ihats the newsi that's the news!
The Lord has pardoned all my sin
mat the news that's the newst
feel the witness now within
IhatS the news that's the neWsl
ana since He took my sins away
ANA taught me how 10 watch and pray,
i m happy now from day to day
THAT'S the newsl that's the newsi
ana Christ the Lord can save you, too
That's the news that's the newsi
Your sinful heart he can renew
THAT'S the newsl that's the newsi
This moment, II for sins you grieve,
This moment, II you do believe,
A full acquittal you'll receive
That's the newsi that's the news!
And now, II anyone should say,
w mats the neWs2 What's the news?
On. tell him you've begun to pray
Thats the news that's the newsi
Ihat you nave Joined the conquering band
And now with joy at Gods command,
You re marching to the better land.
Thats the newsi that's the news!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-10
Pure Blood

al wish to say that years ago we had .
beautiful boy born to Us. At the age Of II
months he breathed his last, victim to
impure blood. On Aug. 4, 1881, another
boy was born, who at the age of two
months became afflicted with the same
disease. We believed the trouble was con-
stitutional, and not common sore mouth.
procured bottle Of Hoods SarsaparilIA
and commenced to give it regularly to
both mother and baby. Improvement be-
gan at once We have succeed in eradica-
ting the scrOfulous blood from the system
and today We are blessed with nice, fat
baby boy, Is months old-the very
Picture Of Health,
ell life and full of mischief thanks to
Hoods Sarsaparilla. I am q minister in
the Methodist Protestant church, and it
affords me much pleasure to recommend
Hoods Sarsaparil1a to all as a safe, sure
remedy. Even my wife, after taking
Hoods, became healthy and fleshy and has
the bloom of girlhood again" Rev. ]. NJ.
PATE, Brooklins Station, Missouri.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-10
FALK CLOTHING co.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

----~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~--~-
BURKE-The friends and acquaintance
of Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ. Burke and
family are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral of Mr.. James NJ. Burke this
(Monday) afternoon at o'clock from his
late residence, No. % Harris street.
TAYLOR-The relatives and friends of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Taylor and of
Capt. and Mrs. w. T. Gibson are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services
of Mrs. Bthel Gibson Taylor from the
family residence. No. 100 Bolton street, at
4 o'clock this (Ionday) afternoon.