davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-09-25
We Bows

1--WE Boys" of the First Methodist Sum-
day school entertained their young lady
friends last Tuesday evening at the beau
tiful home Of Mr. and Mrs. F. f. Palmer.
corner of Thirty-second and McClinto ck.
George Walker, class president, welcomed
the guests in neat speech and Earl Shaft
ner read a spicy critics report of the last
meeting. After a short business session
the following program was rendered: Sc
lection by the Mandolin and Guitar club
of the society, original poem by Floyd
Green; piano and banjo duet by Fred Nc
earn and James Hancock; either solo by
Hugo Burgwald A musical guessing con-
test and ice cream and cake closed the
evenings entertainment Nearly seventy
were present
The herald., 1898-09-25

Mrs. Bender and choiv; baritone solo, rs
Not His Word Like a Fire?" ''Eli1ah"
(MendelssohnD. Mr.. Chick; soprano solo
and chorus. "Inflammatus," "Stabat Ma
ter" (RossinD, Mrs. Chick and choir: hymn,
us. Coronation" cello soDo, "Confeseiou''
CrhomD, Mr.. Ballard; quartet, HE Shall
Come Down Like Rain (Buck). Mrs.
Chick, Mrs. Corte.you. Mr.. Gribble. Mr..
Chick; offertory trio, praise Ye" WerdD.
Mrs. Chick, Mr.. Gribble. Mr.. Chick; chorus,
"Cloria," Twelfth Mass (Mozant). the
choir: hymn, 60. Portuguese" organ.
postlu6e In C Of. Harold Hanklns).
The herald., 1898-09-25
At Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. H. Mitchell entertained
a; dinner Thursday evening at their resi-
dence on West Thirt.etT street in honor of
Mrs. G. ]. Radcliffe of Kansas City, Mo.
The table was decorated with pink carna-
tons arranged In large cut-glass bowl
In the center. and at each place
were clusters Of pink carnations fast
ened with knots of white ribbons, on which
were inscribed In gold the names of the
guests. Beside the guest Of honor there
were Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Staub, DR.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. Armstrong, the Misses Alice Lie
Grange, Miller, Lollie Thompson and Lou
Use Bleasdale and Mr.. W. Thompson.
The herald., 1898-09-25


French the popn marine blue combined with
of OF
of .
the fancyb
in
Of
Is
o curl n ed BLU andg
+
The herald., 1898-09-25
An Eastern Guest

Mrs. Cornelia Skofstad entertained a
number of guests Monday evening at her
residence on Wall street in honor of Miss
Sophia Heinzelman of Bellevue, ILL.,, who
has been her guest for several months
The drawing rooms were gracefully deco
rated with roses and vines and series Of
merry games was followed by supper
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Moore, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Allen. Misses
Sophia Heinzelman, Ada Skofstad, Flor
ence Jones, Alice Lowell, Fannie Scofield;
Messrs. Nicholas Egelhoff, M. A. Stuard,
John Berner. Robert Kinsley and Charles
Peel,
The herald., 1898-09-25
Columbia Reception

Columbia circle, No. "a, Ladies of the G.
A. R., rendered a reception to the depart
ment president, Mrs. f. II. Waggoner on
Friday evening. Sept. 23d, at the home Of
the president, Mrs. Bell Ingram. About
forty guests were present and a very en-
joyabie evening was spent. The circle W i'll
meet at the home of Mrs. Call, 524 South
Main street, Wednesday, from 10 a. m. to
) p. m. A full attendance is requested.
The herald., 1898-09-25

A prominent banker said the other day:
IT see nothing effeminate in being mani
cured. On the contrary, 1t is Impossible to
be too particular In the care Of the hands
The manicure really saves my time, and ]
have the satisfaction Of feeling fit TO shake
hands with the incest ladies in the land
Where do I go? Why. Of course to Mrs
Weaver-Jackson. 3ls South Spring street
and people are not kept waiting there
either"
The herald., 1898-09-25
Birthday Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Cannon of West
Thirty-sixth street entertained on Tuesday
evening in honor of the fourteenth birthday
of their son Claude. About twenty of his
young friends enjoyed pleasant evening.
Mrs. Cannon was assisted In receiving by
Mrs. King, Mrs. Van Zandt and Miss Van
Zandt
The herald., 1898-09-25

ou,r.at are Miss Tertila Eisenmeyer, go
nrano. Miss Lillian Scanlon, contralto;
Karl S. Thrower, tenor, and Joseph scout
h,ss chorus will assist. For the offer-
toyv the quartet will sing an Ave Maria"
by Wameiick A. J. Stamm Is organist.
Music at Unity church: Morning serV-
ice-Organ voluntary, "Preislied' Was-
ner,. anthem. "Cantata Dominic" (Dud-
lev Buck) offertory anthem. The Lord is
NV Shepherd" (FairbanD; postlude, or
gan. "recessional' q. Lessur). Evening
serv,ce-Organ voluntary, "Barcaroie
CTours): anthem, FESTIVAL TIE Deum
DUDLEY Buck); offertory anthem, Dear
Refuge of My Weary Soul Of. E. Bau-
MANN; postlude, March" (GounoO
Musical program Of Third Presbyterian
church. corner Hill and Sixteenth streets:
Morning-Prelude in d (B. Tours; GLORIA
RESPONSE" ofrertory, Prayer" CVon Web
er,. anthem, THE Heavens are Declar-
ing" (Beethoven); bass solo. Fear Not,
q israeli (Buck), w. John Gage; postlude
in q (Mendelssohn). Evening-Prelude,
March solennelle" (Guonod); offertory'
"songs without Words, No. A. (Mendels-
sohn): anthem, From Thy Love as
rather" (GuonoD: contralto solo, "Invo-
cation" (Jordan), Miss Williams; postlude,
march Qefebvre Sely). Miss NJ. Young
organist; w. John Gage, choir leader.
Music for Sunday services at the First
Congrega tional church will be as follows:
Organ, "Vision" (BibD; choir 20 Sing
Unto the Lord DUDLEY BucD; organ,
Largo" OIandeD; anthem, Songs OF
Praise" (Shelley). Evening praise serv-
ice: Organ, grand chorus in E nat (iuii-
mant); choir, praise the Lord tChad-
wick); solo, 1.-The Good Shepherd (BarrD
Mrs. Wyatt; choir, How Lovely Are the
Messengers" (Mendelssohn) solo, come
Unto Me" QHandeD, Miss Shepard duet
"Hark, bark, My Soul" (Nevier), MISS
Shepard and Mr.. Williams choir. HE
Shall Come Down" (Allen); solo, by the
Waters of Babylon" (HowelD, Mr.. VIII
liams; organ, pilgrim Chorus (Wagner)
choir. "Prepare Ye the Way" (GarretD
organ postlude, march, from the Queer
of sheba" (Counod). Choir, Miss Shepard
Mrs. Hyatt, Prof. Bacon, Mr.. Williams
organist, w. r. Skeele
Music at Emmanuel Presbyterian
church this morning will be as follows
1.-THE Lord Is Exalted" (WesD; "Gloril
Pasr," (Bonche); Response (Shelley)
ofYertory solo, "Valley of Shadows" (Bar
rD, Mrs. J. S. Owens. Evening-"Glori
In Excels!s" (Tours); offertory solo, Gent
lly, Lord, Oh. Gently Lead U.s." arrange
By Porter, Miss Jennie Winston; anthem
1.-THE Evening Shadows" (Coombs).
The herald., 1898-09-25
The Overworked Farmer

"How these farmers do complain OF being
overworked."
"Some of them have a right to. know
one who was against the shell game,
bought gold brick and got set of knock
out drops all in the same week."-Indian-
apohs Journal.
The herald., 1898-09-25
Here and There

Prof Dwight c. Rice has accepted the
position Of musical director at Pomona
The herald., 1898-09-25
MUSIC AT THE CHURCHES

The cathedral choir will render the mass
in q major by Gsnsrali this morning at
10. 40 o'clock. The soloists composing the
onar.et are Miss Tertilla Eisenmeyer, go
nrano: Miss Lillian Scanlon, contralto;
Karl s. Thrower, tenor, and Joseph Scott,
b,ss A chorus will assist. For the oner-
torv the quartet will sing an Ave Maria
hy wameiick. A. ]. Stamm Is organist.
The herald., 1898-09-25
Literary Lectures

friends after October / at their Vallejo
street residence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
ANNEXATION OF HAWAII.
Favorable Report 10 BE Made on
NewIands Resolution.

WASHINGTON. May 5.-The House
Committee on Foreign Affairs was called
in special session this morning by Chair
man Hit 10 consider the Newlands joint
resolution for the annexation Of the Ha-
waiian Islands.
Ii is understood that Chairman Hit is
sued the call as the result of an intima-
ton from administration sources that IA
vorable action upon the resolution was
desired
After discussing the question OF annexa-
ton for some time, IL was developed that
the sentiment of majority Oh the COM
mite was decidedly favorable TO action
along the lines OF the Newlands resolu-
ton. Probably not more than FOUR Demo-
cratic votes will be cast against the reso-
luton. .,,,,,,
of the committee next Tuesday ana vote
upon the question of reporting the pro-
posed legislation 10 the House.
The Newlands resolution, whlcn was Of
tered late yesterday afternoon, provldes
for the confirmation OF the cession py tne
Hawaiian republic Of all rights or soVe-
reiguty over the islands and their uepeh-
denotes, and or cession and transfer 10
the United States o. all public properly
and all its rights and appurtenances; as
sumes the Hawaiian public debt 10 not
exceeding 81 900. 900; prohibits further I'M
migration OF Chinese. and appoints I'VE
commissioners, at least TWO Oh whohi
shall be residents OF Hawaii. to recon-
mend necessary legislation. The resolu-
ton declares the islands and their depen-
dencies thereby annexed as "A part OF the
territory of the United States and SUD
iect 10 the sovereign dominion thereon.
Special laws are 10 be enacted by Con-
gress for the management and disposition
OF public lands. and all revenues or pro-
| ceeds therefrom. except lands. used or oc-
| cupied for civil, military or naval pur-
| moses
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06

the contest and a thoroughly pleasant
affair from any standpoint.
All the contestants save two have been
heard from, but it is believed that an
the eight colleges in the association Will
be represented.
These gentlemen selected to represent
their colleges have notified the Executive
Committee that they will be present: MI
& NJ. Janney. of Randolph-Macon College;
Mr.. George Z. Bsgby, Of Richmond COL
lege: Mr.. Randolph Royal Claiborne OIL
William and Mary; Mr.. j. c. Taylor OF
the University of Virginia; Mr.. CharleS
= Myers. of Washington and Lee Ohl-
versity; Mr.. Barksdaie Hamlet Oh ramp
den-Sidney College. and Mr.. X A. otuaI l.
of Emory and Henry College.
The Judges Of the contest Will be Con-
oressman Joseph w. Bailey, of Texas;
Rev. Moses D. Hoge. d. D., OF Richmond
and Hon. A. J. Montague, Attorney-uene-
raj Of Virginia, Richmond. Inc pupllc
is invited to be present, and the contest
will take place regardless of the weather
MR.. BAGBY. OF OUR COLLEGE.
Richmond College will be represented
bv Mr.. George p. Bagby, OF Baltimore
Md. This is Mr.. Bagby's first year az
Richmond College, but from the hrst ne
took a prominent place in the work OF
his society, the old Mu Sigma Rho. which
50 many persons all over the State and
this country. North and South. remember
so well. Though matriculating from bar
timore. Mr.. Bagby is a Virgnian. he
was born in King William county. he
is scarcely more than youth. but proved
his stamp as an orator OF no mean estate
when. two weeks ago. he won the JONI
orators medal of the Philologian ana nv
Sigma Rho societies of the college. ms
fellow-students have the utmost taltn II
him. and are entirely willing 10 trust the
bonors of the college in his hands.
The medal for which these young gen
+Ienen will talk" is valued intrinsicallS
ar about SO a massive gold piece. richly
| iewelled and carved. Richmond Colleg,
| has already had one winner, Rev. {. w
| Duke, in 1894.
NO FIELD-DAY TO-DAY
The feld-day exercises Will not taK'
place to-day, as expected, on account o
| the prospects for rain. The day VII
be celebrated tomorrow, when to-day
| programme will be carried out. II 10
| morrow is not fair, the exercises VIII
| take place Monday.
| All the professors have left the colleg
to attend the Southern Baptist Conven
| tion. at Norfolk. save President Boat
wright and Professors Hunter and kel
logg. President Boatwright and a doZel
ar more of the students will go down TO
morrow morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
BRUSH WITH SPANISH.
ENCOVNTER on THE NORTHERN
COAST OF CUBA.
FIGHT LASTS HALF AN HOUR.
Standards Finally Driven Into the
Woods, and Men, Arms, ana Amm"-
,,,,on for the Insurgent Forces
Are safely Landed.

KEY WEST, FLA, May 5.-The gov
eminent tug Leyden, Captain j. II. Angus
steamed into port this morning. and those
on board told the following story OF des-
perate encounter with Spanish troops on
the northern coast of Cuba:
The I.eyden left here Monday afternoon
with a party Of insurgents under General
Acosta. and. including five Cuban scouts
under the leadership of Captain j. II.
Dorst. of the United States Cavalry.
The Leyden also carried large quantity
Of arms and ammunition. The tug landed
five men, with four boxes OF ammunition
and two horses. General Acosta also
landed and penetrated to the Interior
where he communicated with the forces
of the insurgents.
The Leyden lay-to outside until O'Clock
in the morning, when, observing a BODY
OF Spanish infantry approaching, she put
to sea and got safely away. The same
night she proceeded 10 Matanzas, and
Thursday afternoon landed another small
party near there.
Feariug an attack by the Spaniards, she
looked for the monitors Terror and Am
nhitrite. which are on the blockade in
them, the Leyden returned TO the origi-
nal landing-place, and reached there in
the early morning. She was met by
Acosta and about two hundred Cubans'
about half of whom were armed with
rifles. They united with the men on
| the tug, and an attempt was made 10
! land the remaining arms and men, when
a troop of two hundred Of the villa
Vicosa cavalry swooped down upon them
| and a fierce engagement OF half an hour 5
| duration followed. The Cubans finally re-
| pulsed the enemy, driving them into the
| woods.
During this engagement several rifle
bullets went through the Leyden's smoke
| stack, but no one was injured. The pluoky
| little tug then went in search or the
| flagship. and found her lying near Ha-
bana, and reported the story. Admiral
Sampson sent the gunboat wilmington
back with the Leyden. The two vessels
reached the scene of the landing yester'
dav afternoon, and found the Spanish
cavalry in waiting, 10 welcome another
attempted invasion. The Wilmington lost
no time i'm preliminaries, but promptly
opened fire on a number of small houses
marking the entry 10 the place. The gun
boat fired four shots, which Immediately
drove back the Spaniards, and Captain
| Dorst. with the ammunition, landed saIe'
ly last night, the Leyden returning mere
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
nr WhIt.ett Endorsed.

NORFOLK. VA. May l5.-Cspeciai y.
1,ba trustees OF the Southern Baptist
seminary held long session to-h'sn''
which resulted In the adoption or Sc
ries of resolutions endorsing the posiIloi'
NJ Rev DR.. Whitsett, president Oh ina
institution. They say they can lihu ~
reason for modifying their previous -"
yorable action. c..
yrbo American Baptist Historical So
-, beId its annual meeting here to-
,tat+ and was addressed by the president
80 Vsssar and other prominent educators.
A. the same time the American Baptls'
rhetorical Society held its meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06

1elO very ihuSh "S'NS-
and was able to do nearly all my own
work. Icontinued the use of your medi-
cine. and feel that owe my recovery TO
YOU. | cannot thank you enough foryour
advice and your wonderful medicine.
Anv one doubling my statement may
write TO me and will gladly answer
all inquiries.-Mrs. NELL HURST, Deep
water, Mo.
Letters like the foregoing, con-
stantly being received, contribute not
a little to the satisfaction felt by Mrs.
Pinkham that her medicine and counsel
are assisting women to bear their heavy
burdens.
Mrs. Pinkham's ADDRESSES Lynn, Mass.
All suffering women are invited TO
write to her for advice, which will be
given without charge. 1t is an ex-
perienced woman's advice to women.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06

"Please send me samples OF
suits at So and so. | can't at
ford to pay more.
Suits at So and $40 are just
what you can't afford.
But we have the best in the
land at those prices if you will
have them.
s15 to S25 and your money
back if you want it-gives you
the best-here.
Furnishings.
Our Negligee Shirts are ready,
which means everything worth
having in Negligee Shirts-5oc.
to $3.50.
Boys.
Sailor Blouse Suits for boys
are not rare, but our treatment of
them is.
Equally good Hats and Fur
nishings for boys.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
AGAINST THE BOND ISSUE.
Feeling in Senate Finance Commit
tee on War-Revenue Bill.

Washington Evening Star, 5th)
The Senate Committee on Finance as
hodv was not in session to-day, having
adjourned over until tomorrow IN order
ia hermit the Democratic members 10
prepare a substitute for the bohd pro
vision of the bill. There is now no DOUBT
that there will be a majority In commit
tee against the bond feature, as Senator
ZONES of Nevada, has taken position
against IT, The Republican members OF
the committee with the exception OF
senator Wolcott, were in conference over
the situation for several hours.
There is little doubt, from MT. Wol-
colts expressions in the committee yes
terday. and the fact that he did not SIT
with the Republican members to-day tnat
he will vote TO eliminate the BOND pro-
vision. but il is understood that he is
NOT quite so clear as TO the support or
substitute. The Republican members are
quite disturbed over the discovery OF
his position, and are considering now 70
best repair the breach occasioned by MS
greatly surprised at Mr.. Jones's position.
although they had hoped 10 be able 10
secure his support of the measure prac-
tically as it passed the House.
The Democrats have contended that ihe
bond feature could and should be dis
pensed with while the Republicans held
that a bond issue was necessary 10 carry
on the war The Democrats informally
suggested various means or securing
money, which they argued would be more
RECOGNIZABLE than bonds, but did not offer
any formal substitute. The Republicans
did not manifest a. disposition TO accept
a substitute OF any character. but indi-
Gated a purpose OF holding out Tor the
bonds substantially as provided by the
House. The Democrats Will formally sug-
gest some substitute proposition within a
day or two. The Republicans do not con-
cede this. say that ii the bond provision
is stricken out in committee 1t VIII be
restored in the Senate. and they appear
IN the Democrats TO allow the bill TO be
reported without it's elimination on the
ground that il affords the only feasible
means of raising immediate funds for
the prosecution OF the war. The members
~ the committee do not expect TO con-
clude their work before the end Of the
week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BED.
A Popular Employee of the Norfoik
and Western.

ROANOKE. VA, May 5.-(SpeciaL)-''
n Cook. who had charge OF the car re-
cord office OF the Norfolk and western
Railroad Company. was found dead III
his bed at Hotel Roanoke this morning.
He had retired early, as usual, but about
midnight called for a doctor. Before me
physician arrived he was dead Deceased
was held in high esteem in railroad CIR
cles. He was IS years Of age. The re-
mains will be taken tonight to Mount
Joy, Pa. for interment.
Curtis Myers. an employee OF the Roa-
noke Machine-Works. and Miss Lille
Kephart died to-day. victims OF eerenro
spinal meningitis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
Chi. Sailors
and Tam o. ShdnterS.

Children's Sailors. made Of Union Milan
straw. rolling brim, colors White
Navy. and Red, with ribbon band, Tor
10 CENTS CHOICE.
Chfdren's Fine Mixed Straw sailors,
fancy. solid color. and mixed straw
brim. with White crowns. sweatoana
and ribbon trimmed, all colors. worth
~ ~ CENTS CHOICE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06

nvTYA, EXTRA VALUE AT ",a
Misses Very Dressy Trimmed na aar.
and Ladies swell Bicycle Hats Hats, T Tam
With sailor brim and handsome lam
~ shanter crown. stylishly trimmed IN
yelyet' ouills and fancy cord IN all
colors,Blue Green, Red, Brown,
white and mixed coIors, spLENpiD
Sm VALUE FOR ONLY n.as'
ladies'. sailor Hats. Jap. mixed roush
s,raw brim and White Milan crown
snk gros-grain ribbon band elegantly
finished all colors, at only
Ladies white Sailors, new Ben crow ,e.sr H.
nne ribbon bands. at........"o EN- : -
ladies' White Split Straw sailors WIFE
straight or Bell crowns, and BLACK SILK
rlbbon bands, for, ...........'o IHN / .
ladies' White Sailors. Knox shape
maze Of finest split straw. with double
hr,m and finest silk gros-grain ribbon
hands. made BY the best man-hatters'
suecial value at ..........'..-'.'''S''"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
MRS. PINKHAM'S ADVICE.
What Mrs. Nell Hurst has to Say
About It.

DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:--When ! wrote
to you had not been well for five years;
had doctored all the time but got no
better. had womb trouble very bad.
My womb pressed backward, causing
piles was in such misery l could
scarcely walk across the floor. Men,
situation was irregular and too pro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
TO TALK FOR A MEDAL
INTERCOLLEGIATE ORATORVCAL
CONTEST AT COLLEGE TONIGHT.
MEN FROM EIGHT VIRGINIA COLLEGES
The Exercises to he Very Interest,"
ing-NO Ffeld-Day To-Day, Exe'-
ci.es Postponed Until TO-Morrow-
College Professors mt Norfolk.

The State intercollegiate oratoricai CON
test will take place this evening at o't'
o'clock. in the chapel OF Richmond 'oi-
lege. The Executive Committee consists
Of Mr. Oscar L. owens, the chdii 'ii'n
and Messrs. ]. w. T. Mcneil, vice-presi-
dent. and X Wolsey Cawthorn, secre'ais
These gentlemen have been indeia,isapie
in their efforts 10 insure the success OIL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
VIOLENT STORM
Does Damage in the Lynchburs
Section-A sudden Death.

LYNCHBrRG, VA, May 5.-(speciall-
A severe hail, wind, and rain-storm
swept across this section this afternoon
doing considerable damage to growing
crons. At times the rainfall almost
equalled cloudburst. James river rose
several feet. Reports from the surround
ing country indicate that the storm was
very extensive. and that fruit-trees and
the wheat crop have been seriously in
jured.
Mr.. David II. Slagle, who had been en-
gagged in the printing business here in
various capacities for half century.
was found dead in his bed this morning.
On retiring last night he was apparently
in his usual health. Heart-disease is as
signed as the cause Of his death. He was
a Confederate soldier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
when Nature

oods assistance it may be best to render
~ promptly; but one should remember
20 use even the most perfect remedies
only when needed. The pest ana mos
~ Eigs manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
fine Untrimmed Hats.

LADIES' Fancy Short-Back Sailors ana
shepherdess. in all colors, both Bell
and straight crowns, sell everywhere
a., go ia Zoe. special here to-day and
to-r,or~ovy ........39 CENTS.
Fine Panama Short-Back Sailors. CAME
edge. Sl25 value for........ss CENIS'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06

fuse, was also
troubled with
leucorrh9a. 1
had given up all
hopes of getting
well; everybody
thought l had
consumption.
After taking
y five bottles OF
Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegeta-
bic Compound,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-05-06
FISHERSVILLE, VA, April IS, '9S,
Messrs. o. II. BERRY & CO.,
Richmond. Va:

Conference.-The suit ordered
for my father received yesterday
and gives perfect satisfaction as
to fit, quality, and price.
The old gentleman, is, as a
rule, hard to please, but he says
# is lust the thing in every re-
spect | think you can mark
him as a regular customer for the
future. re-
I shall order one for myself in
a few days.
Yours, very truly,