davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-13

Advanced national list of extras, adopted
Dec. l. 1896
Gun Powder-Per key, 500; half key.
$225 quarter keg. $l.2O Champion duck
ing quarter key, S2.25. Austin. Dupont
and Hazard, smokeless, half kegs. SS.45
quarter kegs, $780, 3-pound canister. 2.1O,
l-pound canister, 75c. Less 20 to 10 per
cent. off.
Lumber-Demand. both foreign and do.
nestle is firm; ordinary Sizes SO 5Of11 co.
ditilcult sizes, $l2.00d14.OO; flooring boards
%5OOalI0; ship stuff, $145O61s co; sawn
ties, $3.50. =" y
Poultry-Steady: fair demand; half.
grown 2543oc per pair; three-quarters
grown 4oa5Oc pair; fuil-grown fowls 55G
65c per pair.
hggs-Market firm; candled, per dozen
lie; Country &c less.
Syrup-Market quiet: Georgia ana E,iori-
da syrup buying at 22Isd25c; selling NJ d
q5Oc; sugar house at 19d32c; Cuba STRAIGHT
goods 2SQS0c; sugar house moIasses. 156
Tobacco-Market quiet and steady.
smoking, domestic 22d6Oc; chewing. com
mon sound, 24Q27c; fair, 23d35c: good. 36c
Hides Woods, EIides-The market
nrm; dry flint, 13c; dry salt. lie, green
sailed, 7c. Wool-Firm; prime Georgia
free of sand, burrs and black wool i9c;
blacks, lie; bury, 6d9c. Wax, 24e Tai.
low, &c. Deer skins, 15c.
Bagging and Ties-The market is steady:
Jute bagging, 2h-pound, 7a714c; 2-pound
61sa6Ac l%-pound, Gq6Ac; quotations are
for job lots; small lots higher; sea island
bagging, 8d812c; standard Arrow ties.
soc.
Dry Goods-The market is firm; demand
brisk; prints, 313d5c Georgia brown shirt
ings, SIC; "a, 4c: A brown sheetings. 8I5a
4%c; white osnaburgs, 6%c; checks. 4Q5c.
brown drillings, 5iad6kc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-13
FINANCIAL.
Monev-Market steady.

Money-Market steady.
Foreign Exchange-The market is
firm. The following are net Sa-
vannah quotations. Commercial. demand
$3.50; francs, Paris and Havre, sixty days,
s. 2394 Swiss, sixty days, 525; marks, six
" days. "a Lilo
Domestic Exchange-Steady banks are
buying at X per cent discount and sell
ing as follows: Up to $25, 1Oc premium: s25
to $50 15c permum $50 to $780, zoe prem
iun; $500 to $1,000 at par, and 900 and up
wards a Lice discount.
Securities-The market is steady but
dull. Limited trading all round.
Stocks and Bonds-State Bonds-Georgia
80 per cent. bonds of 1880 1O4 bid los
asked; Georgia 315 per cent, due 1915, 1O4
bid 105 asked; Georgia AZ per cent bonds
due 1926 11112 bid, 11212 asked; South Car
DINA AVS, 10S bid, 109 asked.
City Bonds-Atanta per cent, 1O4 bid.
1O5 asked; Augusta 415s 1925, 1922 bid. 1O41b
asked; Augusta Z per cent, 10S bid, 1903
asked; Augusta 6 per cent, 10S bid 10
asked; Columbus per cent, 1891 bid, 1912
asked; Macon per cent, 1143 bid, l16
asked; Macon 4ias, 1926. 14 bid, 105 asked :;
Savannah per cent. quarterly January
coupons, 10 bid, Ill asked Savannah per
cent, quarterly November coupons, 1101b
bid, Ill asked Charleston As, "a bid, IS
asked
Railroad Bonds-Savannah, Florida and
Western railroad general mortgage bonds,
per cent. interest coupons, 1872 bid, 11415
asked; Savannah, Florida and Western
first mortgage per cent gold bonds
due 1884, 1854 bid, 106 asked and interest;
Augusta Southern, first S. 1924, sc bid, 100
asked; Central Railroad and Banking
Company collateral IS, "a bid, 50 asked /;
Central of Georgia railway first mortgage
S. 50-year gold bonds, ia bid, 115 asked;
Central of Georgia railway first consoli-
dated mortgage IS, 81 bid, 941k asked; Cen
coupon; Central of Georgia railway first
preferred incomes. AZ bid, 40 asked, ex-
dividend; Central of Georgia railway, sec.
ond preferred incomes, II bid IS
asked: Central of Georgia railway third
preferred incomes, bid, 10 asked; Ceor-
gia railroad IS, 1910, 114lS bid, 116lk asked;
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta first S.
1864 bid. asked; Charlotte, columbia
and Augusta second mortgage rs, ia bid,
115 asked Georgia Southern and Florida,
new IS, 971a bid, 9S15 asked; South Georgia
and Florida first mortgage Is, 1929 bid,
1OSis asked South Georgia and Florida
second mortgage rs, 102 bid, 1903 asked:
Ocean Steamship per cent. bonds 1926,
1903 bid. 105 asked; city and Suburban rail-
road first mortgage per cent. bonds, IS
bid asked; Alabama Mi1land per cent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-13
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-The market was
quiet again to-day, being neglected by the
ruling buyers, and there was a decline
of &c a gallon. There was a fair de-
mand at the Decline but the reported
sales were light. At the Board of Trade
the market was bulletined quiet at 31s4c.
At the last call the market was bulle~
tined Bic, with sales of 300 casks report
ed. The factors are at loss to know
what the next move of the market will
be. 1t is expected, however, by the most
sanguine that as soon as the Antwerp
company gets the steamship Iris away
with her cargo it will have more time
to devote to the market, and will again
advance and maintain the price.
Rosin-There was no feature of interest
in the rosin market to-day. There was
a good demand at unchanged quotations
At the first call at the Board of Trade
the market was bulletined firm and IN
changed, with sales of 1856 barrels. At
the last call it was unchanged, with no
sales reported. The following were the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-13
DRY GOODS.

New York; Oct 12.-The dry goods mar
ket continues weak in all cotton lines
WOODEN goods show no perceptible
strengthening in the situation, though the
demands for spring goods, as well as the
supplementary orders on fall lines, are
well sustained Reports of fair business
at second hands and with retailers in
wooden goods continue good, but buyers
are still chary of heavy purchasing. Print
cloths are still heavy at 215c. Prints are
generally without change.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-13

Atchison ........ 1874
do pref ....... 29iR
Baltimore e. o.. 149s
Can. Pacific -. S11s
Can. Southern 54l4
Cent. Pacific -. 16
Ches. & Ohio =. 211s
Chi. & Alton ..163
Cha, 3. & O.. SO
Chi. & E. III. &C.. So
C.C.C & ST. L.. 81
do do pref 80. S315
Del. & Hudson .1l3
Del, L. e W...153
Den. & Rio G s.12ll
do pref ....... 46
Erie, new ...... 159s
do 1st pref 49,. 80
Ft. Wayne ....167
CT. North. pr ..1S7
Hooking Valley. 6
Illinois Cent .10115
lake Erie & w. 171a
! do do pref =. 741a
Lake Shore .167
Louis. e. Nash. 57is
Manhattan l. 1904
Met. Traction Ills
Mich. Cent .10l
MINI. & st. l. ~. "A
do do LIST pr. IS .
Mo. Pacific ..,. 2Sik
Mobile & Ohio. g6
Mo. X. & + 80. l7iz
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-13

. NfAAtos
st. Paul ........ 921a
do pref ........139
st. p. & ON q. 7G
do do pref ...14O
st. p, NJ. & M.122
So. Pacific ...... 10
so. Railway 80. 101l
do pref ....... BIZ
Tex. & Pacific. 1914
Union Pacific o.. 207s
~. P. d. & c.. ~
Wabash ann. ~
do pref ....... 1872
Wheel. & /. E. "a
do do pref -. 11l5
Adams Elk. ....155
American Elk. III
~. S. Express. Al
Wells Fargo los
Am. Cot. Oil .. %
do pref ....... Is
Am. Spirits 80. 81
do pref ....... 275s
Am. Tobacco .. $50
do pref ......112i5
Chicago Gas g.. S7is
Cons. Gas .....20l
Com. Cable co .175
Col. f. & Iron. 227S
do do pref =. IS
Gen. Electric e.. 32l5
Illinois Steel o.. 4lst
La ciede Gas =. 4Ol5
Lead ...,......... %
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-13

Stock on hand this day.. 1896 rs, 522
Charleston, S. c., Oct. 12.-Turpentine
market firm at 31c; sales none Rosin
firm; sales none; A, B, c, 81 10; d, e,
1.15; r, $1.2O; G, $1.25; H, $1.35; l, 81 As;
K, $1.5O; M, $1.6O; N, 300; W G, $2.25; w
w, $3.50.
Wilmington, N. c., Oct. 12.-Spirits tur-
pentine, nothing doing, unchanged; re
ceipts, "A casks. Rosin firm at $1.156
1.2O; receipts 10. Crude turpentne firm
at $50, $500 and. $500; receipts IS. Tar
firm, S1.35; receipts, 1923.
New York, Oct 12.-Rosin firm; strain
ed, common to good, $14Oa145. Turpentine
easy, 3412c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-13

No. corn, 263sc; No 2 yellow corn. 2s%c.
No. oats, 1S&c No. 2 white, T. o. h,
2l922Ac; No 3 white, f. o. b.. 2O1kd22c;
8. Z. o, b., 2SQi2c; No. A, f. o. b., 25lb@3Sc :.
No. fax seed, $1.00q1.O2; prime timothy
seed. $3.50; mess pork, per barrel, 81 $40
7.6O; lard, per 100 pounds, 81. ply; short
rib sides. loose, $4.S50I4 10; dry sailed
shoulders, boxed, 4Aa5c; short clear sides,
boxed, 5651Ac; whisky. distillers' fnisbed
goods. per gallon, $1.22
Cincinnati, o., Oct. R.-Flour dull.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-10-13
RICE.

The market is firm with good demand
for all grades The following quotations
are for round lots In first hands:
Good ........'...''..'.''''..'.. .........472Q4A
Prime ........,................ goa
Choice head Observation-Disclosures.
Rough-Eighty cents to $1.10 per bushel.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-10
SEE US ON OUR SPECIALS.
CA]PES and JACKETS!

Are on the list fine selection and big styles and prices
We have customers who Cp and Jackets who do trade
with us in other lines We conclusive proof the great strength
of this line.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-10
ion for every dollar expected from them

ton for every dollar expected from them
for this great enterprise.
One of the most instructive speeche. Of
the evening was delivered by Col. Dun
can C. Wilson, of Beafort, S. c., ex-presi-
dent ofthe Port Royal e Augusta Ry.
His knowledge of lne coal and iron in-
dustries OF this country and of shipbuild-
ing and the relation coal sustains to the
merchant marine of the world and the
wonderful possibilities of our Southern
countries with railroad like the Black
Diamond terminating at Port Royal. the
grestest harbor on the South Atlantic is
remarkable, and we have added to his
speech few remarks we obtained from
him after the meeting, which we will
publish in full next week.
Just before the close Of the meeting a
resolution was introduced and adopted
empowering the chairman to appoint a
committee Of twenty-five whose duty it
shall be to solicit su descriptions to q pro-
jecting fund which is necessary to pay
for surveys for location and the like.
Our people appear to be deeply IN
earnest in this matter and to take no
chances in losing the road. Many OF
them remember that apathy and indiffer.
ence lost them the Air Line road and that
a like Indifference and want Of faith lost
them the Seaboard Air Line. The vast
benefits accruing to the people of the en-
tire State of South Carolina by the build
ing of this great railway has taken hold
of our people, and if failure comes this
time it will not be the result Of inditter-
ence and inaction.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-10
Railroad Promoting Committee.

In accordance with the action of the
railroad mass meeting held in Anderson
on the 4th inst have appointed the fol-
lowing named gentlemen as promoting
committee to raise sufficient sum to cover
the expenses of the preliminary work
through Anderson County in the location
of the Black Diamond Railroad:
For Fork Townehip-Dr. ". K. Sharpe,
J. W. Shirley, John G. CAN'T, Fl c. Routh.
Centreville-J. Bolton Watson, Oliver
Bolt, Joseph n. Byrum.
The City Of Anderson-J. D. Maxwell,
R. s. LigoD, James M. Payne, j. L. Nc
Gee. J. S Fowler, J. L. Farmer, R. A.
Jackson, j. l.. Glenn.
Varennes-J. Fl. Jones, Thos. F. Drake
and j. H. Anderson.
Hall-Jule B. Miller, S. O. Jackson,
George Schrimp.
Martin-T. L Clinkscales, Sr., R. B. A.
Robinson, r R. Keaton.
I have endeavored to distribute the gen.
tlemen named along the proposed route as
near as possible, hoping that they will
accept the appointment and lend a helping
hand in this great enterprise. Let us all
make strong and united pull together,
and we will certainly get the road.
will ask these gentlemen to please meet
me in the old office of Tribblo & Prince,
in rear Of. Farmers and Merchants Bank,
Monday, Nov. 18th inst, at II o'clock a.
m. J. L TRIBBLE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-10
BOIeman News.

The farmers are nearly through gather
ing their cotton and corn now they will
be busily engaged sowing their small grain
crop, which will be large one.
We have had few old fashioned corn
shuckings In the Fork this fall.
There will be more moving and chang
ing of places with the tenants and croppers
than usual this fall, which Is always the
case of bad crop years.
Mr.. Thomas L Wootton, of the Crack
er's Neck section, is building an addition
to his house on his Pullen's Mill farm,
where he will move this fall.
Mr.. James Brock, who sold his planta-
ton to Mr.. Alex. Stevenson last summer,
has bought anotba- place near Oakway,
Oconee County, where he will move soon.
We are sorry to have to give up Mr..
Brock, as he is one of our best farmers.
Though Mr.. Stevenson will be in his place,
who is also good farmer and, best of all,
q most excellent man.
There has been numerous complaints in
various sections of the Fork OF cotton and
corn having been stolen from the fields at
night There is no necessity OF any one
stealing in this country, and the guilty
ones should be caught and punished to the
fullest extent Of the law.
Miss Mamie GOlly mas eOue w AuBusta
to spend several months with her sister,
Mrs. Claude Shelton, who moved from
Anderson to Augusta recently, where her
husband is employed as fireman on the
C. & w, G.. R. r. His run is from Angus
ta to Spartanburg.
The Sunday School Convention of the
Beaverdam Association will meet with
Double Springs Baptist Church on the
first Tuesday after the third Sunday of this
month.
Miss Maude Cromer is teaching the
Double Spring School again this session.
We would have been glad to have been
able to secure her at Tugaloo. as she is an
excellent teacher.
Children's Day was observed at Beaver
dam Church last Sunday There were a
large congregation present and about S2o
collected for the missionary fund.
Rev. j. +. Singleton preached an excel
lent sermon at the Townville Baptist
Church last Sunday, his subject being on
the whiskey traffic of our country. he ls
for total prohibition.
We still have no teacher at Tugaloo and
would be glad to have one at once.
1t is with sorrow we hear of the critical
illness of Mr.. w. II. Boleman, of Hart
well, Ca Mr.. Boleman was for number
of years resident of the Fork. lie has
many friends here who would be glac 10
hear of his speedy recovery.
Mr.. L O Bradberry has got up his STOCK
of goods at Boleman and Ia now ready for
the trade. SCRIBBLER.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-10


Eve
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-10
Flat Rock Items.

The health of this community is very
good.
DR.. S. A. Bowen and wife and Mr. and
Mrs. L. c. Keys spent few days last week
in Bowman, Ca, visiting DR.. Bowen's
parents.
Mr. J. G. Schrimp. of Fort Hill, spent last
Sunday with bis parents.
Ask Miss Ella how she likes
"Golden Light?"
Madam rumor says we are going to lose
two of our best girls.
Everything has been very quiet in this
community for the last few months. The
young people have had but few sociables
and parties, but we guess they will make
up for lost time this winter.
Mr.. W. T. McCsrley, one of TownVills's
most handsome young men, passed down
few days sgo on his way to see his best
girl.
Rev. w. It. Duncan preached his fare
we'll sermon at Smith Chapel last Sunday.
BETTY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-10
A Card OF Thanks.

Mr.. EDITOR: Please give me space IN
your paper to extend the thanks of our
family to all the kind neighbors who were
so attentive to US while my brother was
sick. May Gods richest blessings abide
with all of them While tho harvest Is
great and the laborers are few, believe
what we SOW is what we shall reap, and
belieyo NV dear brother has reaped q
home in Heaven, where l hope We all
shall meet. AMANDA FOWLER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-10
..Ul1DERSELL! /!
SPOT CASH !!

Some bought heavily others must close Ou
the bought right All knowing how just picked up so
stock Dry Goods Shoes Clothing &c., fifty the dollar and Tor
sixty dave mean to pieces All stock and they
must co. One price another will and don't you forget it,
The "Rake is the race you will look at this you will believe It,
We lead the flock.
ny shoe On our Ladies Mems and Boys 20 cents on
counter No. goods all worth doubethe money
Ask your neghb about them tell Sold more shoes IN SIX
weeks than anv two County, and will continue dong It,
Ladies' Shoes begin Chns Is cents up Mems o cents up
No. we don't have to sell about time for the same old chest
fool the people, they know merchants on sell
didn't buy many goods as we o n
en- Every with goods and prices tell the tale ana
kccn orr store crowded from Monday morning till Saturday night
Twenty-Five Slate Cake Soap cent boxes Matches
cent papers Needles cent Lead Pencils cent % Envelopes cent
Yards Lace cent and many things numerous to mention Come
pointer Clothing your own price,
long Water Proof Macintosh Ovcrcoa Sl9S Mems Suit OF clothes,
81 S Bows Wool Suit 40 cents price not ours
Cant keen the nco from coming Racke Prices will draw The
know whore Don buying before look at our
goods Save your dollars make selling five cents cotton Gar
loads of stuff and intend to keep EN- coming NO.
puzzles some folks Only been here SIX weeks and the
ackct Store all this country People come Tor miles arou
tell US their neghbors told them to go the Racket
Nice heavy Outing cents Nice smooth Gnghams q that everybody
charges Bed Ticking cents per yard better at cen
and the very yard All Wool CENTS
and we defy anybody beat Jeans
Few more Jeans Pants going each worth 80 cents Boys ~
cns worth % Yes that's what keeps the Racket 'n the swim
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-10
{, T. JONES ( CO.


Yes getting rather in old town. Let the goo
work farmers need the help Selling cotton i've cents ne
needs close pces Cut EN- low the knife en- and let the people
have the profits and don't forget
we staying.
JINDERBTJY -. :. -. JNDERSELL |!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1897-11-10

With abiding faith what have offer we are ready cry
Sho for Sale in season We have the right Styles the
pbt widths with the right stuff hem the right prices Can't
induce YOU not to pass have bought Shoes from
us try If you have, try us again
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-13

Our grandiathers were content TO
travel in stage coaches, to live in
cabins and receive a mail once a
week. We demand palace cars,
tasteful homes and daily communi-
cation with the world. 1t is the
rapid-transit age; the age Of the
telegraph and telephone. A man
speaks to-day and the entire world
reads his words tomorrow morn
ing. There are but twenty-fodr
hours in the day. but forty-eight
hours are crowded into it.
We all know how we have adj
vanced materially. Do we realize
how we have advanced scientih-
cally? More than in any other
manner. Indeed, it has been the
advancement in science which has
caused the advancement in mate
rial things. The discovery of steam
permitted the railroad and the
steamboat. The development in
electricity made possible the tele-
graph and the telephone, so that
the development of the sciences
has been the real cause of all mod
ern advancement.
We will take for example, one
department of science, but the
most important department, one
which affects our very lives and
happiness. Formerly the treatment
of human ills was made a matter
of superstition, of incarnation, the
same as it is by the medicine men
of the Indians to-day. Gradually
emerging from such blindness, it
was still a matter OF bigotry, of
folly. What people must have suf-
fered in those days can scarcely be
imagined. They were bled, they
were cupped, they were leeched,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-13

they were subjected to every de
vice whereby their vitality could be
reduced and their lives endau-
eered. 1t is almost a wonder that
the race survived.
There has been an absolute revo-
luton in the practice of medicine
and in the treatment of human ills.
Instead of undermining the vital
forces by cupping and bleeding,
the vitality is now sustained III
every possible manner. Instead
of tearing down we seek to build
up. Instead of increasing misery
we seek to create happiness.
But the greatest advancement in
medical science has been made by
discovery.
Twenty years ago this great truth
was realized and the result was a
discovery which has done and is
doing. more to strengthen the
vitality, lessen suffering, preserve
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-13

Messrs. S. s. p. Patteson. Julian Bnford.
Gustavus Breaux, Alexander Weddell.
John Rutherford, Roosevelt Page. DR.
Tucker Harrison. Albert Alsop, Joseph
Jackson. G. G.. Valentine. Mann 5. Nalen-
tine, James III. Valentine, II. j.. Powers.
Phil Powers. DIR. elf Miller, Lewis Bran
der. Percy Bosher, Jack De Treyille, Bev.
tucker, Frank Blankenshp. Walter Ciai-
borne, -. G.. HObson, Spottswood Well
ford. J. l.. Antrim.
THE VISITORS.
Nearly every one OF the delegates to.
ana members OF the two Associations
and the ladies who are visiting Richmond
with them, We're i'm attendance and all
paid their respects TO the two presidents
and their wives.
All Of the visitors were in fun evening
dress and there were some handsome
dresses Worn by the ladies', the gentlemen
wearing the conventional black.
Tables were set and refreshments
served, during intervals In the dance.
along the gallery and in the corridors Of
the court, and the scene was a most
beautiful one.
take the visiting ladies for carriage
drive about Richmond from IL TO 4 +. NJ.
to-day.
COMPLIMENTARY CONCERT.
The visiting druggists viii be rendered
complimentary concert this evening at
Tho Jefferson AT o'clock by the Webb
Qunrtette assisted by Miss Bette Bur
well Booker, Captain. +. w. Cunning
ham. the Old Dominion Sextettc. and
the jefferson Orchestra. The following
musical programme will be rendered.
1.-"Overture Concert Orchestra.
2-MiNed Quartette, My Pretty Maid"
Webb Quartette
3-SeXtette Entertainment" Herman.
Old Dominion Sextette.
4.-Soprano Solo-"Nymphs and Fawns +"
Bemberg, Miss Bette Burwcll Booker.
Duo Teuer and Baritone-"F Fisher
men, Gabussi, Mossrs Cloves and Lob
man
G.-Orchostra-"Gay New York"
Alto Solo-"Lullaby" Vannah. Mrs.
Cloves.
S-sextette, CO Loves Dream" %
belle Of the Season"
9.-Tenor solo-selected- Cunningham.
10.-Orchcstra- American Girl" Her
bert
n-Tenor soso-"Postmion." Mallory.
Mr. Cloves.
12-Mixod Quartctte Merry Miller"
Webb Quartette
B.-Baritone Solo-"Ole Uncle Ned"
Mr.. Lehman.
~ ofifttiNNe OF southern NNNho anu
Plantation Melodies. rendered by a male
quartettc and chorus OF gentlemen who
we're members Of the Polk Miller Com
blnaiion. The programme is popular
one and much pleasure Is anticipated IN
the evenings entertainment.
The fourth DAVIS session of the Nation
al Wholesale Druggists Association Will
begin al 10 A. ~ to-day and the fifth
session will be an 2.30 =. NJ
The fourth session of the Proprietary
Association will be az 4.20 =. NJ. to-day
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-13

out the world as Warmers Safe
Cure, and it has achieved greater
popularity throughout the world
by reason of its marvellous power
than any other preparation ever
before known in the whole history
of the entire world.
1t may, perhaps, be thought that
the above assertion IS an extrava-
CANT one, and so it would be were
not the unqucstionable proofs
present to verify it. Within the
past few years the claims made
more than ten years ago have been
admitted by the highest scientific
authorities. both in Europe and
America, and it is with pleasure
that we present herewith some
remarkable reproduced state
ments, together with the faces of
the men who made them.
Kidney troubles, resulting far
too often in Brights disease, are
the great evils of modern life.
They frequently come silently
aud unannounced. Their pres