davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
POLITICS IN BUCKINGHAM,
A Lack of Enthusiasm Over the Nomi-
nation--Thc School Superintendent

BUCKINGHAM COURTHOUSE. VA.
July 12.-Spccial.-Ihe political pOt-thdt
perennial lOy-has started TO bubble.
The situation I'm the county, is. TO say the
least, not promising for Democracy. The
nomination of Judge Quarles by the
COvington convention has narcotzed the
energies of the local leaders, VINO were
enthusiastic supporters Of II. ID. Flood.
and who believe he was very shabbily
treated. Some Of these gentlemen will 90
a-hshing on election day; others Will dill
igently "sulk in their tents"
Another manifest for the luke-warm
support which will be given Qarles, is,
that the local leaders either hold or eN-
pect to hold county or district offices, and
as the election for these Offices occur
next spring they do not care TO make un-
nessary political enemies Of those on the
"other side" many of whom do not al
low themselves TO be bound by political
ties in county elections.
Hal Flood is in no sense responsible for
this condition, and II is perfectly safe 10
say that he will make an active, vigorous
fight for Quarles, but he will never be
able to deliver his own following to
Quarles.
Nost never was very much of a mag
neither. and if he is a candidate again,
he will fail utterly TO arouse more than
a quiescent support: so between him and
Quarles in buckingham. the relative diff
ference as to strength is not worth the
toss of a penny.
Colonel X. r. Hubbard is an asSrant for
Congressional honors, and he will go to
the convention with a solid delegation
from several. IL not all of the eastern
counties. Colonel Hubbard has been iden-
titled always with those who fought the
ringsters and the machine, and men of
that stamp are getting very popular now
a-days. He would most probably now be
Assistant-Attorncy General If he had
been a machine man, but he fought the
powers that existed and as a conse-
quence was RELOCATED to the rear, 10
make room for those. who though not
half so able. were acquescent. II he gets
the nomination he will on account Of his
personal popularity, carry buckingham,
and besides this, he will make a very hot
fight. being a fine speaker and a man OF
broad culture and attachments.
Mr. W ID. Patteson, a son Of Captain
Camm Patteson. and formerly a pract-
toner Of the law at this place, but now
a resident Of Albemarle. Is a candidate
for the position Of Superintendent Of
Schools for Albemarle, which position
was made vacant by the death Of Mr..
Isaac Barksdale. Mr.. Paterson is a full
graduate of the University of Virginia, a
literateur of no mean accomplishments,
and a lawyer of recognized ability.
Perhaps no man in Albemarle county
has that peculiar order of ability. which
is 50 desirable in an educator. in a high
er degree than Mr.. Patteson. His Buck
ingham friends are watching the contest
with interest and would be very much
gratihed to see his appointment announc-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
SIXTH DISTRICT
CONVENTION.
q
Major Peter ]. 0tey Nominated the
Second Time.
GIVEN ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION
I-o Cred entails Necessary When There
Vas No Opposition-The Resolutions
Reaffirmed Devotion TO Chicago
Observation-Disclosures His Course

LYNCFBURG, VA, July R-SpeclaL-
The Sixth District Congressional ConVen-
ton. held here to-day, nominated Hon
Peter ]. Otey, the present Representative
~ the district in Congress, by acciama-
tim. which makes the second time thaI
the Major has received the nomination
without opposition.
A temporary organization was eitecten
with A. j. Terry, OF Charlotte, chairman
J. A. Otey, OF Montgomery, secretary
and Louis Z. shaner. Of Lynchburg' ser
geant-at-arms.
NO CREDENTIALS NEEDED.
Owing TO the fact that there was no
contest for the nomination, the appoint
rnent of a credentials committee was dts
nensed with, and after roll call, the re-
,ort OF the Committee on Permanent
Organization was adopted, making VIII
liam Watkins Leigh, of Halifax. chair
man. and c. r. Eppes, Of Roanoke, Sec
rotary. W
In a brief. but spirited speech, Mr.. w.
p Barksdale, Of Halifax, placed Major
o,ev's name in nomination. Mr. John
+. lee OF Lynchburg, seconded the NOM
nation IN a few eloquent remarks
A committee consisting OF A. j. Terry.
robn I. Lee and w. r. Barksdale. was
onnointed 70 escort Major Otey 10 the
stage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
Chicago. :: Washington. 3.
GOOD GROWING WEATHER.
The Condition of the Crops for the Past
Week Reported Good.

The bulletin Of the Virginia secuoh'
Climate and Crop Service, Of the United
States Department of Agriculture for the
week ending yesterday. follows:
The week gave generally good growing
weather. being warm, sunny ana WIN
well distributed local showers. Ihere arc
very few correspondents who report uh-
favorable weather Harvesting OF winter
and spring oats, haying. threshlhs WIT VIZ.
and laying by" of corn were VisoIous''
prosecuted until interrupted by sno"eis.
Winter wheat is about cut anu seouteu
in all portions of the state III oSiiI'ls
No., heen carried on to>Some extent east
of the Blue Ridge. ana mas oesu- 80 -
T[,,te,, counties. The yield is from poor
80 foir except I'm the latter district where
~ g. average TO better. The quah'y
soeros generally below expectations
winter oats are harvested and secured
&, an eections. The yield continues 10 DC
10 ,ban was anticipated I'm most couh-
t. though in some localities II is report
"a -, average Showers damaged the
crop locally. -, han. oil
Spr,,e, oats have also been apout al
cut and secured except in the Naley 80 81,
ion where they are now rlpehlhs' -"
Told &c generally poor over tpe ii@JVl
,or,ion Of the state. but in the Naley
soction II is promising and an average
crop is indicated. u,or,ed II has
corn Is most favoraoly repo, ecu. N,
- ranid even growth, Is generaliy
u,ou cultivated. has good Color anu -
80 - in some localities. The sho"
,,.hicb occurred were very oenehcidl'
II seems 10 be especially Tree iroii U'''''
age by insects. l.. q, a
Tobacco has grown rapidly ana - - ,tod
rarv promising state. Ihat cary -
g. coming "in top over cois'uel,.D
areas and the late planted mas So ~
ont under favorable circums'aHVes'
Potatoes Qrish) continue 10 yieiu Ipy,Sdie
,D the Underwater section. In tue h'u ~.
IA Valley sections the prospecu -
ser sweet potatoes have improved ID .
result of the rain. ,-,,,,, In
Cotton has advanced iaNo,,'D' a,,o
.rovvth hut needs some cultivation -
weather has been fairly GOOD lVl ',','
work but a scarcity or iaooi III"
tarded II. - ,,a ,ndi-
Peanuts hace improved anu s"e
cations point TO an average yiou ..
Uaymaking is about nnisheu, anu q
vern good crop seems to nave peeh Sc
cured. Pastures and gardens are uoi"s
well. o,a.o,s are.
Tidewater virginia: Quinton--Corn very
much improved. oats nearly d" hai
vested. All crops looking Wei
Onancock-Rain has helped vese,auon,
Sweet potatoes and onions nearly oil
shipped. oats harvested.
znpi-The weather has been favorable;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
intimate with the household at the White

intimate with the household at the White
House.
Before leaving the Executive Mansion
President Johnson commissioned Colonel
Moore a paymaster in the army and his
assignments carried him through Kansas
and the Indian Territory, where he boz
came an interesting and popular official
with the rank and file OF the army No
thing afforded him more pleasure in his
later years than 20 refer 20 his expert
ences while serving in this capacity
where no was compelled 10 travel by
muleback and often swim flooded streams
in order TO reach his rendezvous.
In 1870 he became a business partner
with Ex-Governor Alexander X. Shep-
herd, and although the partnership was
afterwards dissolved, they remained up
10 the time OF his death close and init
mate friends.
After going out of business Colonel
Moore accepted position IN the
National Metropolitan Bank. where
he remained until he was ap-
pointed superintendent of the DIS
trict police in 1886. During all THIS
period he was a conspicuous officer and
an acknowledged authority In military
matters, being commander OF the WASH
ington Light Infantry Corps In III ara
colonel OF the First Regiment OF DIS
trict Militia al the time OF us orsanizA-
ton a few years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
DEATH OF MAJOR VIM. G. MOORE.
Washington's Weli-known Chiei Oh
Police Died i'm That City Yesterday

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July R.-Col-
onel William G.. Moore. major and SUI
perlntendent OF the police department OF
the District, died this morning at MS
nome no L street, northwest.
Complete arrangements for the funerai
have not been concluded. The services
will take place from the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian church on Thursday ar
ternoon at 2 or 3 o'clock. and the inter
ment will be at Congressional Cemetery
Rev. DR.. Wallace Radcliffe VIII oihclate
both at the church and AT the metropolis
Colonel Moore married Miss Mary @.
Rose daughter OF Dr. Benjamin Rose. OF
Virginia. The widow and a son, Jacob
G.. Moore. OF the War Department, and
n daughter Mrs. Smoot. survive him.
His two brothers, Gales Moore and Alex
ander Moore. were at the home this
morning. and will assist in arranging
for the funeral.
No man identified with the interests or
the National Capital was more widely
or prominently known than Major Moore
Born in this city In the year 1929. Ike his
father before him. he has been identified
with it's social and business affairs since
boyhood In early life he was a com
ramon to be sought after and leader
among MS aSSpSidtSS o'"vHe WIZ" w.
Arthur p. German. Samuel Il. Wheatley
william b. Webb. Charles c. Duncanson'
and others. who are now prominent in
POLITICAL and business circles.
In 1850 Colonel Moore for brief time
acted as secretary 10 President Lincoln.
and later on became private secretary 70
President Johnson, and the ATTACHMENT
which grew up between the two was nne
that OF father and son. The Presioens
relied upon his suggestions and he Vas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
REPUBLICAN HARMONY.
The Bowden and Lamb Factions to
Participate i'm Meetings.

NORFOLK. VA, July 12.-Special.-
Harmony prevails between the Lamb and
Bowden factions of Virginia Republicans
at present as a result of the conference
held here last night. The Agnew Bow
den faction has called district and county
meetings, and the Lamb-Wise men have
agreed TO participate in these
Ii is understood that either Mr.. Floyd
Hughes of Norfolk or Colonel j. j. Dyer.
of Southampton. will be the candidate OF
the Bowden wing for Congress. in this
Second district. now represented by Dr..
Wise, OF the Lamb faction.
The impression appears 10 prevail here
that the mines i'm this harbOr and at the
entrance 10 Chesapeake bay are no longer
necessary in view OF the destruction of
CerVcra's feet
Mr.. Nj. q. Crowcll OF The Old Dominion
Line. expressed himself to-day as favor
ing the removal of this obstruction 10 free
navigation. as did Mr.. w. 7. Webb, depu-
ty collector of the port.
They appear 10 voice the sentiment OF
many business men here. who seem 10
feel that the mines can now be safely
removed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
PEOPLES MEMORY AT FAULT.
How Chase City Got Its Name--ios
Remarkable Springs.

CHASE CITY. VA, July 2.-Special.-
The memory Of people is very unrehaple-
Some say such a temperature as We
now have. below 90 degrees, was never
known before here at this season. Yet
only few years ago for several Gays
fires were comfortable and heavy clotn-
ing worn in July. And one year peoPie
were harvesting grain during the uds
with coats on and sitting by the hre at
night -..,,.
The visitors here are more numerous
than ever before and the lawns at the
hotels at night are Illuminated and awe
with throngs OF prominaders
There was delightful entertainment
last night al the Hotel Bancroft Those
who participated in the dance were
Misses Maud Swift, Frances overly III
len Field. Rosa Maddux. Mary scott ana
Alice overly. The gentlemen were Clif-
ton Tisdale Clarence A. Jeffress. Chris
topher Haslins II. V. Phillips, X. /
Russou w. r.. Roberts and Or. +. W.
Beckham.
In this country as well as In France
and Germany. mineral waters Win en-
tirelv different constituent elements are
always found I'm groups. Here are va
rietv OF waters i'm close proximity 10 each
other whose ingredients are wholly as
similar. Recently Rev Dr. LOUIS ORE"
had his spring. distant not far from the
mineral group, analysed and the result
showed a pure water without any mine
raj indication whatever.
There are about eighty guests at the
Mineral Hotel
Apropos OF the name OF this town. Mr..
John Il. Boyd. now living here, and eigh-
tv-four years ola. and one OF the plo-
neers. told me that when the town was
laid OF and incorporated I'm the early
seventies. Mr.. ST. Andrew. an ediotr' ana
one of the first settlers from England
was very anxious to name the place vic
toria." but he having great admiration
for the high character of Judge salmon
p. Chase, then Chief Justice OF the
United States. suggested the name or
"Chase City" and that name was adopt
ed.
In the centre OF the seal Of the corpo-
ration are the words: Named after CHER
Justice Chase" There is no other OF
same name In the United states.
Soon after this Mr. Boyd ST. Andrew
and a few others met the Chief Justice
by appointment at the house Of General
Bradley r. Johnson I'm Richmond. Re
freshments were served and Mr.. 81. An
drew I'M a highly eulogistic speech IN
formed Judge Chase of the honor.
Mr.. Boyd says Judge Chase was so en-
barrassed and visibly affected In appre-
citation OF the kind consideration that ne
could not speak but promised 10 WISH
the town. and died before fulhlling MS
expectations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13

the prospect for the continuation OF the
Atlantic League to the end OF the re-
gular season was bright and he saw no
reason for closing the season on August
1st
A woman on the ball field t. quite
novelty and one that plays a good game
Is quite a feature. Manager Wells while
i'm Newark heard of the work Of Miss
Lizzie Arlington. the woman pitcher ana
secured her TO pitch three exhibition in
nings before the regular game next Fri
day. She will twirl for the Richmond
Club. and during practice will play sec
ond base. The young woman Will come
TO Richmond Thursday and viii be at
the park that afternoon TO warm mp.
She has followed baseball since her
childhood and was coached IN her work
by Jack SWEETS OF the Boston club. Be
sides possessing much speed she controls
the ball well and fields nicely.
Miss Arlington travels with her maid,
and is well posted on the game. The
exhibition game will start at o'clock
and the practice work about $3.50 o'clock.
The suspended players Of the Newark
team are Dick Cogan. Billy Carrick. Dave
Calhoun. Charley Jordan. John Berger,
Adam Rothfuss. Charley Moss. Eddie
Daley William George Theodore Schef-
fer Pat Mcaney and Frank McPartlin.
They have organized an independent team
and are playing i'm small New Jersey
towns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
THE GLOUCESTER ARRIVES.
The Famous Fighter at Santiago is
Anchored on old Point.

NORFOLK. VA. July Especial
The converted yachts Stranger and Glou-
cester arrived at Old Point to-day and
are anchored there at present. The ar
rival of the Gloucester created quite a
stir because OF the desire of the people 10
see the vessel which took such promi-
nent part in the destruction Of Cervera' 5
fleet.
Her successful combat with the dreaded
torpedo destroyers has made the Glouces-
ter famous.
A peculiar interest also appears 10 at
tach to her because of the fact that as
the yacht Corsair she was sold 10
the Government by her owner. Mr.. j.
PierpOnt Morgan. Of New York.
Many people in this city have to-day
expressed themselves as meaning 10 make
the trip 10 Old Point in order 10 see her.
and should she remain for some time
there Al is probable that hundreds Will
go down from Norfolk 10 have look at
the famous vessel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
The ROute To Atlanta.

At a meeting OF the delegates OF X. r.:
Lee Camp. held last night. the Seaooard
Air Line was selected as the route oy
which they will go TO Atlanta TO attend
the reunion. They will leave on Mohuay
night, July 18th. al S:56 o'clock arriving
in Atlanta Tuesday evening az about sou,
Many ladies are going with the party anu
doubtless many will take advantage Oh
the low rates 10 Atlanta now 10 VISIT
treir soldier friends in camp at Jackson
Vile Fla.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13

The resolutions adopted by the conven-
tion endorse Major Otey's course In CON-
gress: re-afiirm devotion 70 the Chicago
platform and declare that the Democrats
OF the Sixth District, in convention as
sembled. take pleasure I'm the spectacle
of a reunited country and in the display
OF a broad patriotism in the prosecution
Of hostili,les against a foreign foe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
TWO GAMES TO-DAY.
The First Game Begins at 2;3o-Ihe
Second TO Follow.

Though II rained yesterday and pre-
wanted the game Of ball scheduled between
Richmond and Lancaster, the local root
or. will not suffer. but really get the
hest of H. for commencing al 2:oO o clocA
this afternoon. two games VIII De pay W.
Manager Rim. knows its dangerous 10
the chances his club has for the nag 10
lose again. and Manager Weils reoogi'i ~
the fact that victory means much lol
his men. so rafting bail VIII DC pay g"
Wilhelm. the new pitcher. the Lancas-
ter boys call "Phnem" viii pitch the irst
game against Richmond ana II VIII DC
hts first appearance here. Sparks OF
arhmidt will oppose him and IN the next
contest Clausen and Lever Will meet.
Tomorrow Allentown with the Dele
hanty trio skipper Cleve' keo roster,
..Oliie' Smith. Archie StimmeI ana the
others win come FOR ,nree games
Manager Wells feels confident that the
Atlantic League vii continue It's scheu-
NED season. He attended the meeting
An Newark. and says all the club owners
are In favor OF keeping the league as II
-. II Is thought that permission WIZ
be granted minor leagues 10 close on Au-
gust LIST n they wish To-
The Hartford team Is being continued
nv the players themselves. with MANAGER
Trafily as general business manager. The
rlavers believe they will make more than
their salary by this arrangement ana
the Newark team Will be run as at pres
ent constituted.
Buslness In all the leagues, National
N well as minor. has been bad this sea-
son. owing to the war and bad weather
hut the Atlantic League has done better
than any other minor association.
>sn,sxgthsfandfnR the expected arrange
naent regarding the closing OF the minor
lee RE season on August list. the Al.
isntic League will in all probability con-
sinue 20 the end OF the regular season,
g. n a thought that the franchises
,s1u be more valuable next season than
fhey are aow 49,
Manager Wells saic yesterday snas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
Virsinians ri the White

The following are recent arrivals d.
the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs;
G. W. Kent W. w. Johnson MiS9
Scott. Messrs. Albert and Lewis pI'l' ~
Young. w. 5. Forbes. ]. p. George ., IN.
Branch. Or. Stuart Mcclure. Mrs; AlDeIe
Young, Of Richmond. Va: Miss kooeI u
Curtis and Miss Mary Power oil ~ Nv.
port News, Va; Mrs. Wingheld ana "'-
W. Il. +. Wright. Of Norfolk. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
SICK HEADACHE CURED

ana its return prevented by the use OF
Dr Dayids Liver Pills. The Best on
Earth" for the cure of constipation. bill
iousness. headache. dyspepsia, aud all
stomach and liver troubles. DIR. Daviis
FLYER pills act mild and effective. and
are pleasant ana perfectly harmless.
Price. Is cents box everywhere; i've
boxes for 81.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO..
Richmond, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
A SOLDIER USED UP.
Two Alexandria Toughs Cut His
Throat-in a Serious Condition.

ALEXANDRIA. VA, July Especial.
John H. Anderson. q member Of Battery
K Fourth Artillery. got into light with
two local toughs last night namsd WI
liam Arlington (wnite1 ana san m9rr cI1
from ear 10 ear. and barely escaped hav-
ing his jugular vein severed.
Today he Is In a very precarious con-
dition. and his assailsnts are under ar
test.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
Compliments the Corporal.

The Virginia Philatelist FOR the cur
rent month * evidently proud OF me lact
mat mat, Tore serond Regiment. is philateI-
i st ana presents two excellent half tones
of the doughty corporal 70 us readers
besides M lengthy sketch Of his NE.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13

Collector Brady has ruled that a stamp
tax must be paid on any order for the
pavment of money. He was asked by
representative OF the Norfolk and West
ern railroad to pass upon this question
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
Tho Gnyernor,s Return.

The Governor returned from Radfofd
Yesterday morning ana was Dus.iy en-
,s,'To Ia his family as soon as he can get
a,yav from his official duties.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13

ALTON, VA, July l2.-Speeidl'-lhh
condition Of Mr.. James Pleasants' wno
is III at the Mountain Top Roxe' hs'e'
remains unchanged.
His physicians do not lock for an iihine-
date fatal termination.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
PATERSON, 7; HARTFORD, d.
The Insurance Men Could Not oohnec'
kvith Maginnis.

PATERSON. July 12.-special-Hariord
could NOT hit Maginnis to-day and was
easily defeated. Up To the eie"'n ~
ming they had made only one MT Oh ene
local twirler Minnehan Playeu nv
game for Paterson ana MT 'he o"i' ii''i '
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13

..yue Snratt Three-base hit-Heydoh'
sarr,tce hits-sunivan. j. f. Smith
s,oisn hases-Bctts. Cockman, Luckey
80, an bases-Newark. 6; Reading 8
struck out-Newark, /; Reading, =.
Double plays-Newell to Slater First First
,,ssa q, errors-Newark. 3. First base
an baIls-off Kotan. 4; off Luckey' D.
Hi by pitched ball--sullivan, Betts, "
rlch umpire-Mr. Belts. Time. LOB
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
standing of the Clubs

NEWARK. n. j.. July Especial
Newark broke its streak OF bad luck to-
DAY, winning from Reading with ease
Lucky was pounded ali over me neld'
The locals played brilliant heioans
game. Kotali was very effective. The
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
Where they Play To-Day.

Cincinnati at Baltimore.
Louisville at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13

LANCASTER at Richmond, 1.-TWO games)'
Allentown al Norfolk.
Hartford az Paterson
Realms at Newark
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
Standing ofthc Clubs.
Cincinnati. 10: Baltimore. ..

BALTIMORE July 12.-The Cincin-
natls played pennant ball to-day, in
striking contrast TO the work of the
former pennant winners. and won as
they pleased. Attendance, 2,32l.
score. r. H. r.
Baltimore ........ o o 0 - 10 II
Cincinnati ...221O4O10x-l0 IL 0
Batte-les-Maul, hopes and Clarke:
Hawley and Pietz. Umpires-Snyder and
ConnoiIv Time 2.l0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13

Summary. Tw0-base hIIs-NdIV,' MI
nehan 90. Three base hits-Cavele NC
Nahon. Sacrifice hlt-Childs. stolen
hases-Heidrick. Nance. birmingham La
.ham Double plays-Cavelle To Roach;
McMahon. Childs TO Latham; Minnehan TO
birmingham: Kennedy, Johnson to BIT
minsham. Lett on bases--Paterson, To-
Hartford. 4. Umpire Brennan. Time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13

No goods can be charged dur
ing this sale, and none sent on
approval. But OUR GUARAN-
TEE is i'm force. as always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-13
A FRIENDS ADVICE

OF Value 10 a South Carolina Lady.
CHARLESTON, 8. CT had that
tired feeling and suffered with general
debility. took different kinds OF medi-
cine without much benefit. Finally upon
the advice OF a friend j began taxing
Hoods Ssrsaparilla which gave me good
appetite and cured that tired feeling"
MRS. r. e. Hoist, SO Drake Street.