davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-11-08

With all due respect to Hugh C.
Browne, chairman of the Regular Repub-
lican State Committee, we wish to say
that the Democratic election officers and
workers in the several districts are fully
acquainted with the qualifications of the
Regular Republicans and Addicksites.
They do not propose to intimidate any
person, but they are determined that
only those who have the right to vote
shall do SO. We advise all Republicans
and Addicksites who mediate viola
tion of the election law to pause and re-
fleet before carrying their purpose into
execution, for they will be summarily
dealt with and sent to prison for long
term. The Democrats are determined
that this shall be an honest election,
and that every transgressor of the law,
no matter who he may be, shall suffer
the full penalty for his overt act.-E,en-
ing Journm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26
BIG TOBACCO DEAL
AMERICAN COMPANY FINALLY TO
ABSORB IT'S BIG RIVAL.
ST. LOUIS CONCERNS TO CAPIYULATE
Drummond Company 10 Buy Mnjori-
" of Liggett e. Myers stock, an"
Then to Sell Out Bodiiy-or""-
uond to Succeed Major Ginter.

CHICAGO. March 25.-The Tribune to-
morrow will say: IF present neSotia-
tions should succeed, the cigarette trust
will absorb It's big rivals In the tobacco
business within the next few weeks Ac-
cording TO information received by IN
siders to-day, IT is almost conceded thdt
the big st. Louis concerns which nave re-
sisted all Efforts at purchase VIII capitu-
late and become part of the trust. The
present effort at purchase Of Its rivals
was begun by the trust three months ago.
In 1856. when the trust suddenly began
the manufacture of plug tobacco, the
Drummond and the Lggett q Myers
companles. of st. Louis, the principal
manufacturers of plug tobacco, immedi-
ately retorted by placing cigarettes On
the market at prices below those quoted
nv the trust. The trust replied by SELL
ing plug tobacco below the cost OF pro-
duction.
"During the war which followed, at
cost estimated by some jobbers to nave
run into the millions, numerous overtures
were made to the st. Louis people, Out
they rejected all proposals.
"Within the last few months, both MI
IJggett. of the Liggett & Myers COM
many and J. ID. Drummond, Of the Drum
mond Company. have died. The former
carried his opposition to the trust into MS
will. which forbade the sale Of his STOCK
In the company to the trust, unless the
heirs of three-quarters of it consented
The scheme on which the trust Is said 10
he working involves the sale of a majority
Of the Lggett & Myers stock to the
Drummond Company, and afterward the
purchase of the latter. The present head
Of the Drummond Company, 1t Is said'
will become vice-president of the trust IN
place of Major Ginter, who recently died.
"The amount involved In the deal iS
stated to be upwards of $l0,0oOOO. The
trust has surplus of nearly S,No'Vo
mart of which will be used. The rest VIII
he easily raised. Jobbers said to-day tha
big men in the trade in this city "oh'
would subscribe 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26
REV. z. It. SWEENEY HERE.
Pastor of seventb-Street Church Ar
rives With His Wife and Daughter.

Rev. Il. T. Sweeney, accompanied by
Mrs. Sweeney, and their little daughter,
Miss Essie reached the city yesterday
at $3.50 o'clock, from Indiana, and were
driven to the Mount Vernon, where, fer
the present. at least, the pastor OF
Seventh-Street Christian church will re-
side.
Mr.. Sweeney would have gotten here
Thursday, but mad to take circuitous
route owing TO the destruction of rail-
road tracks by the floods. One railroad
bridge went down only a few moments
before his train reached II.
A number of prominent members OF the
Seventh-Street church, with their wives,
called on the minister apd his family at
the Mount Vernon last night, and spent
a very pleasant hour with them.
Mr. Sweeney breaches at his church al
both services tomorrow. At the evening
hour he will deliver a special sermon be-
fore the Young Mems Missionary so
ciety of Richmond. An elaborate pro
.ramme for the occasion is being pre-
Dared.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26

Father Ryan tell not alone TO you anu
10 me and TO those who come mere, pue %
to all the world, how deep Within .ne .t
southern heart are the memories vi 'ne
four-years' struggle.
FATHER KErLEY's ACCEPTANCE'
Major N. v. Randolph next intr9uucsu Gu
Rev. Father Benjamin j. heiley, who, n0
said. had travelled from say. sa.ann"b nn behalf
in order to accept the portrait ON pehaii
Of the camp -, -. oor.
Father Kelley said he could not con-
ceiye the possibility OF suggesting a nhy
tive for objecting to the ceremony wniSn
nod caused this gathering, for surely tne
most rabId partisanship could not dis-
cover n reason why IL should not tahe
Mace so far as he was concerned, ne
added. there was involved not merry a
patriotic motive, but a deeply renslosus !.
sentiment. which combineo 10 (us t,ii, a
and at the same time invest IL Win d
snecies OF sacred surroundings.
EJoauently he spoke OF the innuence On
daily life of pictorial ana scuipluiol o. y,
i'm that its examples frequently serve 70
nerve our arm or revive our spirit, thelf
nresence beIng a constant reminder OF
the duty OF gratitude. which, ne acdeu;
The Gallant men and noble women Oh
Virginia and the South have not Iors9e-
ten. Addressing himself TO the genue..
men OF the various Catholic societies OF
pichmond the speaker said he was there
TO accept at their hands. In the haIlie vi VI
Lee Camp. the portrait OF one whose
name would always live in the south,
II was an inspiration, ne inferred, VA WhiTn ,rl
fathered the thought that he yleineo IN
aI,o1ce more potent who wrote songs
than than he who made the laws of the ppeo'
Tils" nIe lie was present, he said. as Vir'
gginian, and a Catholic priest, ana .Ia
warm believer IN the OLD soutn to daa, 10,
oGI' oi5 richmond. and with faltering lips anC
9il 99iIil.inadeaTate hl1H speech seek to voice tn,
tbanEs and express the sentiments OF
Ins'it> ee camp i'm accepting for their hall th'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26
FOR oUT-oF-TowN SUBSCRIBERS.
The Picture Maine VIII he Sent to
Our Patrons Out of Town.

Yielding to the urgent requests Of our
subscribers in various parts of the State.
we have concluded TO send the hand
some souvenir picture of the Inflated
battleship Maine by mail. upon the re-
ceipt of one coupon and 5 cents.
1t is a colored picture, 9l-4xl5, cleverly
executed in every detail, and taken from
an oil-painting done by f. N. Atwood In
1895. and owned by Brigadier-General IL.
A. Wheeler. 1t will be found admirably
suited for framing.
In order to obtain the picture, cut out
a coupon, which will be found at the bot
tom Of the last column OF the first page
of the DISPATCH, and bring or send il
to the Dispatch with cents.
Persons desiring. the picture by mail
should be careful TO write their names
and addresses plainly. Address PICTURE
DEPARTMENT, the Dispatch. Rieh
mond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26
MANY KENTUCKIANs HERE.
Large Party OF Ladies' ana ee"''e
men at the Jefferson.

The lobby of the Jefferson Hotel was
thronged last evening with kentuesy
"colones" The hostelry commenced the
day with a brand-new register ana pc
fore the hands of the pretty clock In the
office pointed to the hour OF In the
evening half dozen pages OF the book
were covered with the names OF Ken
tucklans
There was Mr.. r. f. Morningstar, who
certainly bears an appropriate name Tor
a newspaper man. He is secretary OF tne
Kentucky Press Association, when Is
the largest organization OF newsgatherers
In this country. and Is ON the staH Vi
the Bowling Green Democrat. Mr.. MORN
ingstar has his family. with MN; Mr, n.
f. voolfolk, the president OF the asso-
citation, was aIso at the Jenersoq, as
were probably a score of the members
OF the organization.
A conspicuous figure In this crowd was
Mr.. John c. Roach, who distills more
rich old Kentucky whiskey than any
man in the State. Then there was Mr..
Sam j. Shackleford, who ran for the
Court of Appeals on the free-silver plat
form. in the last campaign, and won such
a sweeping victory. Mr.. G. L. Ballard,
president of the louisville Board of
Trade. and Mr.. c. Il. Willis, the state
Librarian, were also i'm the party. Miss
Alice Castleman, one OF the beauties OF
the State, Is also among the VISITORS.
Miss Casteman is said to be one of the
most beautiful women of Kentucky. and
a great New York daily recently devoted
a page TO this representative OF the Bour-
bon State.
The ladies and gentlemen from Ken
lucky who registered at the Jefferson
yesterday. arrived at different hours du-
ring the day, and some will remain In the
city for a short while, though most of
them leave to-day for Washington and
other points. before returning to their
homes. All Of them are homeward bound
from the launching of the Kearsarge
and Kentucky.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26
SUFFRAGE IN LOUISIANA
Convention Adopts Pian-H""-
and Property Qualifications

NEW ORLEANS LA, March 25.-By a
vote of 50 TO 2S with II delegates absent
the Louisiana Constitutional Convention
to-day adopted a suffrage plan. the ses-
sion is to be of seventy days Duration
and It was agreed to dispose of the suf-
fraee question before taking up any
other. II took forty-fve days TO reach q
verdict. The convention Is almost sohdiy
Democratic. and the avowed purpose was
10 eliminate the negro from Louisiana
notifies The measure adopted, by proyld-
ing for educational and property quallil-
cations. and a poll-tax, is presumed 10
answer the purpose effectively AT the
same time. 1t was desired TO let In as
MANY white people as possible, and TINS
Is accomplished by exemptlng naturallzed
voters. as well as those who were voters
i'm 1861. with their sons and grandsons:
The latter clause was advised against
by Senators McEnery and Caffery. who
said they had consulted the ablest con-
stitutional lawyers in Congress- and
found them unanimous upon its unconsti-
tutionality These opinions led to its
being abandoned, but the convention was
| so hopeiessly divided upon a substitute
| that ii was finally decided to reinstate
| the clause and take the risk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26
THE PORTRAIT OF FATHER RYAN.

portrait of Father Abram J. Ryan, the
poet priest of the South. .,,,,
VOICED THE SOUTHS SENTIMENTS
His sacred calling naturally Drought
Father Ryan face to face with many
dark pictures I'm the sad drama OF nu-
man life Had there been no war bis lie
would have been spent in these f4rl'ar
yet laborious duties, and 1t might nave
been that only some fusluVe uhea "a"
marked his muses. career But the struB-
gle which woke the best manhood OF the
South and filed with quenchless, enthu-
siastic devotion the tender ana pure nea.t
OF southern wOmanhood, enkindled on
the altar Of the priestly heart the bright
flame OF a lasting devotion. The love OF
his mother, the South, took hold on MIN,
and filled his young soul with music, ana
gave 10 the cause ne loved the Wltcnery
OF sentiment and the glory OF song. Ihe
speaker then went on 10 show how
Father Ryan voiced the sentiments OF
the South quoting from several of the
bard's poems, and I'm conclusion accept
ing the picture with thanks 10 those
"Whose love of honor and truth have
| inspired this gift" He said: Here II
shall remain. Here IL shall ever be cher
| ished. We will keep IL as a sacred trust;
| we will hand IL down 10 our children as
legacy nj To- claim a place with the
| faces Of Davis, Lee, Jackson, Early,
| land; as an object lesson for all time,
| cen to crack Of doom, that next TO our
| hope Of immortality. and second only 10
| our divine faith. is our deathless devo-
| ton TO those principles which impartial
J history shall yet justify, to the men
| who barred their breasts I'm defence OF
| them, and dared to die for them, and
| TO the immortal seer who has embalmed
| In imperishable verse the glories of the
/ Lost Cause"
After the addresses Miss Blanche Evans
| rected "The Conquered Banner" and the
| Sword of Robert Lee" and Captain
| Frank Cunningham sang two solos. The
meeting then adjourned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26
SOUTH'S POET PRIEST
PORTRAIT OF FATHER RYAN PRE-
sENrED TO LEE CAMP.
TWO ELOQUENT SPEECHES MADE.
Hon. w. r. Reddy Presents the Paint
Ing to the Veterans and Father
Kelley Accepts IL in an Eloquent
EuIogy of the south.

Not in the history Of Lee Camp has
there been a more eloquent sublime, ana
altogether poetic commemoration Of the
life and works of a Confederate hero,
than when, last night the portrait of Rev.
Father Abran j. Ryan. the poet priest
OF the South. was received into Its GAL
lsry with a new interest and emotion.
The disposition of this organization to
preserve the memories Of the distinguish
ed leaders of the Lost Cause has led TO
splendid results. and to visit this grand
collection OF portraits of glorious and no
BILE men is to place upon knowledge the
crown Of inspiration. 1t is not strange
therefore, that when the announcement Is
made that the collection is to be IN
creased. It should be sufficient to cro"o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26
summer Homes Folder. 1898.

Mr.. w. A. Turk, general passenger
agent of the Southern railway. is collating
information for Summer Homes Folder
for the ensuing summer, giving the names
OF proprietors, post-ofice addresses. at or
near what station, conveyance used, num-
her of guests, terms per day. week, ana
month. This information will be printed
in an attractive form, and a large edition
published and distributed by the various
agents OF this immense system through
out all sections OF the country. Persons
contemplating taking boarders for the en-
suing summer are requested to apply to
the nearest railroad agent for blank 70 be
Allied out. giving the above information,
and forward st oace 10 w. A. Turk. gene
raj passenger agent. Washington. ID. c.
so that IL may reached him not later
than April 1st.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26
ONLY ONE FAyORITE WINS.
Amt Bird the Lucky Horse on Cres-
cent City Track.

NEW ORLEANS, March 25.-Aunt Bird
was the good thing on to-day's card. and
galloped home eight lengths in front Of
her field, the only winning favorite.
Weather clear; track fast.
First race-mile-The Monon @ to p
won. Tachus Is to and to 81 second,
Tessie l.. 90 to u third Time AZ IA.
Second race-six furlongs-Minnie Well
don (6 to u won, Ferryman RI. Is TO and
3 to 81 second, Never g to y third Time,
ia
Third -mile-Dorothy III. Is to u
won, Mount Washington a to u second,
Glenmoyne (even) third. Time, 1:4l
Fourth race-handicap, mile and an
eighth-What Next C2to u won, Judge
Steadman Is to and 3 to 81 second, Ro-
bert Bonner a to u third. Time, 1:55.
Fifth race-six furlongs-Aunt Bird 6
to 81 won, Bltheful Is to and to u Sc
cond, Corelli g to u third. Time, ia IL.
Sixth race-seven furlongs-Henrica 90
to u won Hats OF g to and to 5) Sc
cond. Hurns 90 to u third. Time, LIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26
Meetings at the Tabernacle.

There seems to be growing interest IN
the Grace Street Baptist meetings. me me
crowds are great, and at the close OF the
service last night quite number can't
forward and declared their hope In Christ
To-ntRht at o'clock Dr.. Hale VIII
have a convention OF men, he VIII az
dress them on their grave responsioiii-
ties and seek to arouse them 10 activity
i'm the work of soul-saying. All men arc
cordially invited TO be present.
The Grace-Street Baptist Sunday schooi
a. very proud of its Home Department
which consists of persons who, though
unable 10 attend the school, are studying
rea1iIarlv the unday-school lessons: The
members OF this department are TO be
present with the school, and special - ex-
ssrcises will be held in their honor. The
address OF the occasion will be delivered
b. DR.. Hale. so,o.,oah,a an
argv In addition 10 the address men
toned above and the Two sermons sn9 nsb ne bs
~ ~ hold a children's meeting az z.
NJ. and all the children OF & the o city arc
TS ,neetings at the Tabernacle viii be
continued during the present week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26
BLACKBURN NOT PARALYZED.
He IL Out of Danger, and VIII Soon
lie About Again.

WASHINGTON, March 25.-Consdera-
BILE alarm was created to-day among the
friends of ex-senator j. S. Blackburn, OF
Kentucky, by the report that he had suf-
fered a stroke of paralysis while return
ing from the launch of the two new bat
tleships at Newport News.
Senator Blackburn was overcome while
passing from the boat to his carriage, and
was taken to his hotel in a semi-conscious
state. Later in the day he recovered sufii-
ciently 10 talk. and tonight 1t was stated
that he was out of danger, and would
probably be about in few days. The in
disposition was the recurrence Of an old
malady, from which he has suffered be-
fore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26
ORIOLES AGAIN DEFEAT MERCER.
They Go TO Savannah and Charles
ton, Then Come Here.

MACON, GA, March @.-The Baltimore
baseball team to-day again defeated the
Mercer University team, the game being
me last of the series to be played here.
Some Of the Mercer team could not get
away from recltations, and their places
were filled In by the Orioles.
The visitors leave at llO In the morning
in special sleeper, for Savannah, where
they will remain four days, and then go
10 Charleston, and from there TO Rich
mond.
Manager Hanlon says the practice this
wear at Macon has been the best his team
has ever had as the weather has been ap-
soluteiy perfect. The score: X n. Il.
Baltimore .........20oS2S7 S-2 -
Mercer ..O0100O1 Is
Batteries: Baltimore-Nops ana fohd'
Clark. Mercer-Kitson and Bowermah'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26
SECURE your vALUABLEs.
store Them in Virginia Trust Co.'s
Fire. and Burgiar-Proof vaults.

The virginia Trust Company offers aD-
soIute security for all valusbles deposit-
ed In its storage vault, the only one IN
Virginia. Parties are invited 10 a'ai
themselves Of such security
The boxes in the safety vault OF this,
company cannot be surpassed Hoth
vaults absolutely fire and burglar-proof.
ana located I'm the only fire-proof ofiice
building in this city. Charges very
moderate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26
cora CARRINGToN.
NEW sLEEpING-CAR ROUTE.
The Atlantic-COast Line TO COM
mence One March 21st

The Atlantic-Coast Line, commencing
March 2lst, will run through sleeper from
Richmond to Augusta, Ga, on train
leaving Richmond 1880 p. NJ. arriving
Augusta 1855 A. NJ, and leaving Augusta
on Train No. 80 at 2:30 p. NJ, arriving
Richmond A. NJ. Passengers for Rich
mond can remain in car until 7:SO A. M.
C. S. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26
The Weather.

, WASHINGTON, March 23.-
lrIIp Forecast for Saturday:
For Virginia-Fair weather;
easterly, shifting TO southeriy.
winds.
For North Carolina, South Carolina
and Georgia--Generally fs4r weathers
warmer In the interior: easterIy winds.
THE WEATHER IN RIcHMoNu
YESTERDAY was cloudy In the forenoon.
followed by clear skies in the afternoon
and at night.
state OF thermometer:
A. M...........s. ..s.....ss>'''s''-.s'o
9 A. M...........s ..s......s.''''''s'"'D
Il M. .....,. .........''......'..'..''5s
J T.. M.......s......... ...'.......''s'.s'.0
up. M...............,. ..'..',..sss.''''."S
u night. .............. .ss..'.'''''@'''-r
----s
Mean temperature.....'' ....''..'.ezi->
-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26

suit IN the Law and EQUITY Court snrs TINS
morning, and may ps ss s~Vfs Court. From
mara' sorcs ~ ~ circumstances, & no definite hour
1e can be " fxed for the induction into to,,S, St-
flee. Judge waddiil. indeed, Is d9un., nnw,
full whether the ceremony w.,n.';nn VIII moi n@ of
to be postponed until the pesihhi's
Judge Waddnl will sit in the Dssricss 80
Court for the first time on tne ,,rassnt y.n NJ
April. Judge Hughes will also DC fd,s;ce
during the term to give ms auts'., q
should 1t be needed. Tne oocne' -
very long one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26

The United Banking and Building COM
many offers for sale until April lst 600
shares Of it's prepaid stock at $50 per
share Pays a fixed cash dividend OF y
per cent per annum Qres OF taxi. With
drawable any time after two years.
For further information apply at the OF
fee OF the company. No. Szl eas. Main
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26
Nouorenar,an Passes Away.

Mrs. Mary Barker. widow of Mr.. George
Barker, formerly of Hanover county,
died yesterday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock
at the residence of Mr.. G. B. Harman,
No. $40 north Twenty-sixth street. De-
ceased was in her 92d year. Her funeral
will take place from the residence to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26
POLICY PROMPTLY PAID.
The Mutual Reserve Fund Life Asso-
ciation's Prompt settlement.
No. 10 east FRANKLIN street,
Richmond, Va, March %, 1898.

No. 10 east Franklin street,
Richmond, Va, March %, 1898.
J. n. Quinn, ESD, Resident Manager, "
Chamber of Commerce Building, city:
Dear Sir,-Please allow me to express
nv thanks to the Mutual Reserve Fund
Life Association of New York for the
prompt settlement of claim under Policy
of Insurance No. 7S,0l9. held by my late
husband. Eugene Darlington, of $1,000.
Also. for advance check OF 500 sent me
Immediately after his death. l desire here
with TO tender my sincere thanks for your
courteous treatment. With best wishes
for the continued success Of the Mutual
Reserve, | am,
Yours very truly,
CORA CARRINGTON.
p. S.-If the late Eugene Darlington had
taken an ordinary life policy, In an Old
system company, and paid the same
amount in premiums as he paid the Mu-
tual Reserve, his heirs would only have
received s.. 40 instead Of 5000. Gain by
being insured In Mutual Reserve, $3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26
The Ienerson Hotel

calls special attention 20 its full stock OF
Wines. Brandies, Runs, Rye and Bour-
bon Whiskeys; also. Domestic and import
ed Beers, Ales, and Mineral Waters, and
LIQUORS. Bottle and case goods special
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26
Frame. for the Maine Pictures.

The Meyer Store will frame the Maine
picture in an Inch-Wide Gilt Mouldlhgi
with glass complete, for 70 cents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26
puT THEM IN sTATE-BANK VAULTS.
secure Place for Keeping Your Sc
curifies md Other NaIuabIes.

The State Bank Of Virginia invites the
public to inspect its vaults for the safe
keeping of Bonds, Stocks, etc., and es-
pecIalIy its storage vaults for the safe
keeping of silver-plate and other bulky
valuables.
They are regarded as safe as human in
eenuity and skill could make them. At
night they are guarded by reliable,
trustworthy guard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26
JUDGE wADDIIL TO BE SWORN IN
HI. Induction Into once VIII rr"-
babIy Take Place To-Day.

Judge Edmund waddilI. Jr.. returned
from washington last night. having re-
ceived his commission from the han's OF
the President. He will be engaged ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26
For Diseases of thu Liver, stomnchs
and kidneys

the Water of the dreenbrisr Wn'te sulphur
Springs is the most vaiaable In Amencs.
PrRcEII. LApp a Co, Wholesale Agenta
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26

Einel Tower Fruit Juices are prepared from
ripe fruit juices and other wholesome irsfe'
dents PuRCgLL. LADD d Co. sole Agents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-26

bronchitis Yields at once to the healing
,nauence of DR.. Bulls, Cough Syrup.