davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1899-01-01

FITS stopped free aud permanently cured no
after nTst days use OF Dr. 1klin-'s Great Nerve
ltestorrr. froe o. trial hottlo aud treatise,
send to Dn KIM, gnl Arch st. Philadelphia, Ia
The state herald., 1899-01-01

'I'il wnger that woman submarine dive
doesn't stay under the water more than tel
minutes at time" "WhyT' "Nobod,
down there To talk to-"
The state herald., 1899-01-01

'sThey say women can always pick ou
goods that will wash" 's-rrue enough: bu
why do they always pick out children thn
Won'tT"
The state herald., 1899-01-01

"Brldgct, I've discovered that you carry
more food home with you than you cook for
us" ''.Ncs'm; but me lambly IL bigger'n
yourn."
The state herald., 1899-01-01
Sold by druggists. I5c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.

"IIe's very neglected. Of his personal np
pearance lately" 81 don't think 50: what
makes you say ltT'' 'IIe lets his barber dy,
his hair"
The state herald., 1899-01-01

Pisos Cure for Consumption has saved me
large doctor bllls,-C t. narker, i22s Re
gent Square, Philadelphia. Pa. Dee 8, 1895.
The state herald., 1899-01-01
Mlr. Mlm.Io,,'. -onlMIng syrup

forehllfrn t-ething srtens ihee UNI. reduces innAn
nation allays pain Wind collie s5 cents botiis
The state herald., 1899-01-01

''Whnt WIS the matter 10 the bric.R. brac
dopa rtmrntf' "IWp clerks disagreed about
the Pronunciation 0f Diana, and one of them
hit ths other over the head with n Venus" "
The state herald., 1899-01-01
Gladness Comes

w transient nature of the many phys
Teal Ills. which vanish before proper cf-
gentle efforts pleasant Efforts
rightly directed There ~ comfort In
the knowledge. that No many forms OF
sickness arc not hue 10 amy actual dis
ease. but simply 10 n constipatcdd condi.
tion Of the system, which the plcnfnnt
family laxative, syrup Of Figs. prompt
ly removes. Tint IN why II is the only
remedy with millions Of families. and "
everywhere esteemed No highly by NIL
who vnlnc good health. Its beneficial
effects arr due to the fact, that u Ia the
one remedy which promotes Internal
clcnnllnrss without dcblllintinR the
organs un which II nets II II therefore
nil important, IN order 10 get its bcnc'
fetal effects, to note when YOU pnr'
chase. thnt You have the genuine nrti-
Gle, which Is manufactured 10y tho Calf
fprnla Fig Syrup Go. only and sold by
all reputable drnRglsts. -,
n In the enjoyment Of good health
aud the syAtem Ia regular, lnNntivcs or
other remedies nre then not needed. ~
afflicted with any nctnnl dihcnsc, one
may hr commended 10 the most stillful
physicians. but II In need OF laxative,
one should have the best. and with the
wcll.informod everywhere, Syrup OF
Figs stands hlghcHt and II most largely
used aud glyosm general satisfaotion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-20
SHAWS FRIEND FREE.
No Evidence That Darneil Was Aces
sn,N 90 Mmrders.

urrADELPHIA. PA. Sept. S.-Eugene
Darneu. who was accused by two report
ers Of the Philadelphia Times w. II. nay
and w Sloan. Of having been an accessory
before and after the fact 10 the murueI
of the mother and grandmother OF I'll
shaw of Camden, y. j.. was discharge
from custody this afternoon by justice
Of the Peace Flnney, Of Camden, VINO
said there was no competent evidence ~
connect the accused with the crime
The hearing took place IN the Nailue'i
County Courthouse. Darnell beihB repre-
sonted nv Judge Howard Carrow. Sloan.
who made the complaint. was rePi "a
bv Attorneys Miller and Knight. lie
osl,ed that the hearing be postponed be
cause OF the absence of Prosecutor Jeh-
l,ins who was regarded as material VII
Dess lie told what he expected to prove
hv Mrs Nelson and her daughter ana
eefd that Shaw had confessed I'm his pres
once mat he had killed his mother and
grandmother. Mrs. Nelson and her
daugbter were not I'm the courtroom
sloan said he had heard Shaw confess
that he had committed the murders ana
that Darnen was present at the Tune the
murders were committed.
Sfas c. Cleve, the keeper OF the tol-
gate. who was said 10 have declared tha'
Charles Hillman tOld MN thdl SH"" No'i'
mitted the murders and that Darneh Wa
present, denied that he had SAID any 1nl'iH
OF the kind at any time.
w H. Hay testified in detail 10 the con
yersation which took place when, as ne
declared. Shaw confessed. Shaw leaned
forward and asked a question OF his law
years They nodded and Shaw straight.
ening up, exclaimed. you are damned
larw
Hay repeated the statement that shaw
had said that ne had confessed to the
killing Of his mother and grandmother
! and Shaw exclaimed for the second time
You are liar!'
Judge Carrow said the statements made
were not competent as evidence, and ask
cd that the defendant be discharged. After
a few minutes consideration the Justice
discharged the defendant-New Norh
Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-20

mistake would have been made. for the
neonle trusted obeyed and believed him.
Mckinley must be weak ana uIceI la am
in his methods. / think the United stats
should withdraw from the fhiiipp'hea,
But" 1 said to him, america cou'u
not retire honOrably during the hosllAlie7-
The Islands were not sought 10y us. pul
were forced upon US as result Oh TIC
war with SPAIN am.
.'Is not Aguinaldo man OF aolllly anu
patriotism?" asked Ii Hung Chans
"Aguinado," ] said. " sold out 10 SPAN
once. and possibly IS waiting for a chance
10 sell out again
"Then why not buy him off?'' asked the
Chinese statesman.
.sThat is against American policy.
"Rut Won have already begun buying
islands for s2oelOO0O from Spain after
the war had ceased and II would be a
good idea 10 pay little more 20 compete
the bargain. prevent further loss OF
American life and an endless pension ron
..Nhat solution would you suggest
"seu the islands to Japan. which would
rndoubtedly be eager 10 acquire them
since Il has neighbOring possessions III
Formosa and could suDJugale lhe H.pi
nos easier and with smaller cost imam 'he
United States could DO.
.yyould not the act OF the United states
I'm retiring from the Philippines cause
F,uronean Powers 90 struggle for the pos
session. thus bringing on a general war
.That would not hurt the United States
let the Fillpinos night It out their own
Wav'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-20
Atlantic Coast Line
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JULY 81, 1899.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND-BfkD-
STREET STATION.

$500 A. NJ Daily. arrives Petersto,uI & o, 10
A. NJ. Norfolk ll.2 a. NJ. stops
only al Petersburg, WaVefly anu
Suffolk, Va.
900 \. NJ Daily, arrives Petersbufs 200
A Al. Weldon j. 40 a. NJ. taycite-
vile 4.i5 l.. NJ. Charleston II 20 h.
III Savannah 12.JO A. NJ. Jackson
Vile 7.3O a. NJ. Port Tampa o. 20 =.
NJ Connects at Wilson win 10.
AZ. arriving Golds0oro 3.lO J.. D.,
Wilmington Gao l.. NJ, al Empoiia
for Buffalo Lithia Springs and AN
intermediate points arriving springs
3D. T. NJ Pullman Sleeper New
York TO Jacksonville.
II 30 A. NJ Daily except Sunday arrives
Petersburg 12aO5 h. NJ. stops Man
chester DreHry 3 Bun, Oenlialt
and Chester on signal.
3.33 =. NJ Daily local, arrives Peters
burg 4.1j r. Nj. Makes all stops.
$50 =. NJ Daily, arrives Petersburg go
= " Makes local stops Il. and L.
railroad
1880 p. NJ Daily arrives Petersburg
S:ol p. NJ connects with \. a .i,
points Emporia $40 connects with
A and ID. for stations between En-
pOria and LaWrenceyille), Weldon
9.42 =. NJ. Fayetteville 10 A. NJ
Charleston G.O2 \. NJ, savannah
SOC a. NJ, Jacksonville 100 +. NJ.
Port Tampa 9.45 Z VI.
NEW LINE TO MIDDLE GEOR-
GA POINTS-Arrlving Aiken l.2s
A. NJ. Augusta $40 A. NJ. Macon
II a. NJ. Atlanta 1913 =. Nj. pull
man Sleepers New York % VII
m'ngtOn. Charleston. Jacksonville,
Aiken. Augusta and Macon.
900 T. NJ. Daily arrives Petersburg $3.50
T. NJ Weldon II 20 T. NJ. Makes
local stops between Petersburg and
Weldon. Arrives Lynchburg Z;l5 y.
NJ Roanoke, Va, 1870 4. NJ. Bris-
toll Va. 1910 4. NJ. connects at Em-
pOria for Danville. Va, arriving $3.50
A. NJ Pullman Sleeper Richmond
1O.45 r. VI. Daily. Arrives Petersburg
11.30 a. NJ.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
S.23 A. NJ Daily. from jacksonville, sa-
Vaunah. Charleston Atlanta, Ma
con. Augusta and all points South.
SIS A. NJ Daily except sunday. At
lanta. Athens anad Raleigh, Hen
derson, Lynchburg and the West.
S37 A. NJ Daily. Petersburg local.
500 A. NJ Sunday only From Atlanta.
Athens. Raleigh. and Henderson,
LynChburg and the West
II: 90 4. VI. Daily. Norfolk suffolk and
1:35 p NJ. Daily except Sunday. From
Petersburg Stops al Chester. Gem
tralie, Drewery's Bluff and Man
Cos p. NJ Daily Norfolk. Suffolk. Wav-
ery and Petersburg.
TOO =. NJ Daily. Jacksonville. Savan-
nah. Charleston Wilmington, Colds
boro and all points south.
$50 p NJ Daily Petersburg, Lynch
T. NJ EMERSON.
r KENNY. Traffic Manager.
General Mana ger
II. NJ EMERSON,
General Passenger Agent.
G. s CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-20
CITY FATHERS MEET.
League of American municipalities !"
Session in Syracuse


SYRACUSE. ". Y, Sept l9-The third
annual convention OF the League of Amer
lean Municipalities opened here to-day
with four hundred delegates In attendance
Mayor Mcclure. Of Syracuse, made the
address OF welcome 10 the city. Governor
Roosevelt. who was TO have delivered tne
address Of welcome 90 the State teie-
graphed that he could not be present
Former Mayor Samuel l.. Black, OF Co.
umbus Ohio. president OF the League
responded 70 the address OF welcome.
Atlanta Ga. Is represented by a large
delegation. which Is making great efforts
To have the convention held there next
year. st. Paul and Milwaukee are also
bidding for the convention.
At the afternoon session President Black
made a change In the programme anu
introduced Mayor Jones, OF Toledo. VINO
was 10 sneak tomorrow. but who was
compelled 10 leave tonight for ONO 10
continue his campaign for the Governor
snip on the bipartisan ticket All 'he
delegates were In their places wheh Mayo'
Jones began his address on the new pa
triotism. the golden rule government.
Following Mayor Jones, the secretary
and treasurer made their annual reports
when the question box was opened lot
ing to municipal government.
Secretary b. f. GilkisOn stated IN MS
annual report that, although the League
NJ American Municipalities was put W.
wears of age. it had on its memDersnip
rolls cities representing about one-slNIt
az the entire population Of the Ohlleu
states At the date OF his last fePOi p"
August 1st 1898 the League hao Il ni ,.i-
bership OF y cities; since tneh - ~.
have been added 70 the memnershlp '' 20
1,bo bureau received during the year 80
snoctal ietters OF inquiry relative to mum
icina1 AFFAIRS. Not having skilled aren't
toct ana an expert civil engineer the Du-
~oau was unable to provide all me ln-oI-
nation called for I'm some cases Inc SET
| ro,srv recommended that consulting en-
| pineer be retained by the League Nns'
| revenue OF the organization shall ne sum
Gent to meet such expense.
rbo secretary has received on account
| NJ membership fees since the date OF HIS
| last report. $3.50. ..,,,
The remainder Of the afternoon s'''i't'
was given 10 papers and discussion Wv
| the collection and disposal or garoaEe' o.
| J. williams. Mayor OF Memphis tei'''''
| tool, nm tho subject OF "Garbage-Collec-
| ton and Disposal &C.,,
,,onts New York. discussed Garbage and
| Other City Waste"
DR.. william C.. woodward, health Off
Ger OF Washington, d. c., read the next
| paper. r.,
David p. Wheelan. Of Richmond. Ind.
| also discussed the garbage question ana
presented interesting facts concerning
| IT'S disposal.
This evening a reception was given by
| Mayor Mcclure. the Town Council ana
| Cltizens' Committee to the visiting dele
! gates al the Yates Hotel
Bv special request OF the delegates
President Black has invited Colonel Rich
ard J Hinton. who is visiting I'm syria
cuse to address the convention to-morro"
on Municipal Ownership
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-20
Il HUNG CHANGES SOLUTION.
Thinks We Should Buy on Aguinaldo
and Sell the Philippines.

CHICAGO. Sept 1S.-Alfred Cunning
Nm, sends the following to the Record:
SHANGHAI. Sept. ILL Hung chang
s,1hmitted 10 an interview today for the
Chicago Record. He freely discussed the
situation I'm the philippines. In response
10 nv question What do you thlnk OF
the American occupation OF the FhiiA'-
pines?" he said:
81 consider il great mistake. "nen
General Grant was here ne aSsu,.u ' -,
~ he Irnited States was committed TO
= nolic, ~ uon.aggression on weaker ma
tio-s but since this man Mckinley has
heen Precedent, America seems TO have
1.,st os,ae its national policy by which 1t
had won honor and riches In entire safe
~ and has entered upon the same plan
=, land grabbing which England. Ger
many and Russia have carried on IN me
past. II General Grant had lived no such
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-20
A PRODlGAL COUNT.
Austrian Nobleman Sca'ters Green
backs Promiscuously at Newport.

backs Promiscuously at Newport.
NEWPORT. Sept 1S.-Couut Gizych of
Austria. who is a close friend of Prince
Cantacuzene. the Russian nObieman, who
is shortly 20 wed Miss Julia Dent Grant
created joy and excitement here on Satur-
day night by throwing handfuls Of money
away 90 a group of musicians.
Count Gizych. who is young and wealthy
attended dinner and dance at Mrs.
Deschamps Saturday night lie stood i'm
a balcony while below him was stationed
"a group of dark and hungry Magyar mu-
sicians
suddenly they began TO- play an Aus
TRAN gavOtte. The count was delighted.
Removing from various pockets beauli-
ful clusters OF grcenbacks. Bank of tnB-
land notes and French currency DE tossed
them over the rail and smiled happily
as they waited downward. The gaYotte.
as was only natural. came 90 sudden
conclusion. as 80 is manifestly Impossible
for stopping men Co play ON reed ana brass
with harmonious effect
The Count discovering that his avail
able funds were running short and wish
ing TO distribute mis- wealth pro rata. tore
"a few tens twenues and htues I'm halves
and softly blew them from the palms of
his hands into space where they ultimate
lv reached their desired destination.
The Count then retired. entirely salts
fled with the belief that be had brought
long CLEANS of sunshine into many dark
ened gypsy ME-
The torn bills were subsequently glued
together and numerous beakers of rare
old T0kay wine We're drunk 10 the house
of GizyCN
GizycH is here for the purpose Of see
ing that his friend gets along all right
with the wedding. and incidentally 20 en-
low life as Americans enjoy it, lie has
evidently gone "a little further for Ameri
cans at Newport have not caused com
ment in the past by throwing away money
by the handful.-Philadelphia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-20

inches IN diameter It's head was as fat
az a frogs and II had relatively 10
greater brain capacity. The animal was
found near the surface and the Drospec-
tors have already secured the ver,abral
column. the centrum Of the largest YER
iabrac being twelve inches In diameter,
eighteen RIBS six feet long and the entire
pelvic girdle almost unique In its COM
plcteness. The bones OF the legs and feet
have been largely disinterrod. and the
collectors have also In hand nearly ali
OF the cervicle vertabrae and are follow
ing the lines into the bluff I'm the hope
Of securing the bones of the head. These
bones are embedded In a matrix Of clay
which. when dry. breaks up under the
biologists pick into small cubes. but
when wet sticks Ike jewellers clay.
AN OLD LAKE BED.
The Carnegie quarry is an exposure OF
the Jurassic which runs northeast as an
extension Of the formation at Como
Bluffs Though this deposit is qnite bar
rem toward the west. and only occasional
fossils are found in a disintegrated con-
dition TO the eastward. on the shores OF
what appears to have been the bed Of an
ancient lake the remains Of animal Ire
are more abundant and better preserved
Unfortunately there is very little OF TINS
formation of the old lake he'd exposed
except in three places, the rest being COW
cred with a depth in some places of 80
feet or more of the tertiary gravels. The
first exposure IS at the Como Bluff near
Aurora station on the Union Pacific. the
second is twelve miles north OF Aurora.
where the American Museum Of Natural
History has it's quarry. and the third IS at
Camp Carnegie. thirteen miles stu tafther
north.
The results Of the first fossil expedition
are to-day in the museums Of the land.
A dozen quarries will be developed next
year. One of the permanent results OF
this wears pilgrimage will DE the estab-
Tshment of "a permanent summer school
of geology and paleOpthology al the Uni
yersity OF Wyoming Eastern students
will thus be enabled to spend their vaca-
dons I'm field work under the eyes Of men
who know Wyoming formation as the
pages of an open book
Biologists believe that the territory now
known as Wyoming once had numerous
fresh water lakes and a climate approach
ing the semi-tropical The animals whose
bones are now coming To- light inhabited
these lakes and the adjoining swamps in
myriads. They sank into the mud on
diving and their bones were covered over
with other deposits and became petrihed
The large beds are found at points sup
posed 90 have been the mouths of great
rivers. the animals after death having
noated down these rivers to places where
they were deposited IN these estuarles
thus accounting for the vast deposits h
certain places Within the next three
wears these cemeteries VIII yield theh
dead and the museums Of our college.
win be filed with fossil bones prepared
for restoration in the skeleton structure
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-20
Pain Conquered; Health Re.
stored by lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable Compound.
1,,rr,, rn n,,. rrskaAx xo. pa.6iQl

rIrrrFp TO MAS. PfskHAH NO. o7.6iol
81 feel 1t my duty to write and thank
Won for what your Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. 1t is the only
medicine have found that has done
me any good. Before taking your medi-
cine. was all run down, tired all the
time, no appetite, pains in my back and
bearing down pains and great suf-
ferer during menstruation. After talk
ing two bottles of Lydia 4. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound felt like new
woman. lam now on my fourth bottle
and all my pains have left me. feel
better than have felt for three years
and would recommend your Compound
to every suffering woman. hope this
letter will help others to find a cure
for their troubles. - MKs. DELLA
REMIcKHR, RENSSELAER,, IND.
The serious ills of women develop
from neglect of early symptoms. Every
pain and ache has cause, and the
warning they give should not be disre-
garded.
Mrs. Pinkham understands these
troubles better than any local ply
stefan and will give every woman free
advice who is puzzled about her
health. Mrs. Pinkham address Is
Lynn, Mass. Don't put off writing until
health is completely broken down
Write at the first indication of trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-20
n NV NoIfaIkSWestefD

Schadnla in Effect

JUNE II, lsy9.
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. BYRD
STREET STATION.
900 A. NJ. RICHMOND AN NORFOLK
VEsriBULE LIMITED. Arrive at
Norfolk 1925 a. NJ. Stops only at
Petersburg. Waverly and SuHolh.
SetOnd-class tickets not accepted on
this train.
e.O5 A. NJ THE CHICAGO EMPRESS.
for Ivnchburg Roanoke, Columbus
and Chicago Pullman Sleeper Roam
oke 20 columbus. also for bristol
Knoxville and Chattanooga. Pull
man sleeper Roanoke 20 knoNville
7..o =. NJ. fo- Suffolk. Norfolk, and IN
termediate stations, arrives az NOR
folk al 1910 =. VI.
900 l.. 49,. for LyuchDurg and Roanoke
Connects al LynchOurg with WASH
mgton and Chattanooga Limited.
Pullman Slcepers Lynchburg 10 Mem
phis and New Orleans. care. pailor
and observation car RadIotd 10
Affafa Ala Pullman sleeper be-
tween Richmond and Lynchburg. ana
borfhs ready for occupancy az 5.uV
p NJ. Also. Pullman Sleeper Peters
burg and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lyncn-
burg and the West daily at $40 "A. N.
and $50 p NJ. from NortQ1i,ks. En- ana NE
FAST al 1905 a. NJ, and NEIlBULED
limited G.5j p. VI.
Olilee' JNO. z. WAGNER.
City Pass. ana TICKET SG, Agent gent
District Passenger AGENT.
W. p. BENILL
General Passenger Agent.
ceneral Office. Roanoke. va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-20

"I think my Uncle Jerry" said Aunt
Mohitabcl. was Tie conuariest man /
ever see. / remember Of his piCkih' 40 a
hot ptater once when vc was edtn' dim
uer. an there wasn't company az The
house. nuther. An what do you s'pose
he Done with it?'
Threw it al somebody?' conjecured
one of the listeners.
mo. tie held it I'm his hand TIN 1t bis
tered him"
"What did be DO that for?'
Cause anybody else would a drop
ped it, Youths Companion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-20
ROUTED BY AN OSTRICH.
Negroes Providing After Pheasanis
Meet "A Big Fighting Bird.

Meet Big Fighting Bird.
JACKSONVILLE. FLA. September B.
Napoleon. the big bird at the ostrich farm
has proved itself a valuable sentinel In
defending the pheasants and other line
fowls I'm the enclosure. 10 Is a huge bird
weighing some four hundred pounds, is
pugnacious in disposition. and thinks IL
can whip anything in sight
Some Of the negroes living near the farm
have cast longing eyes at the Fat pleas
ants. thinking they would be equal To
Juicy turkeys The other night some OF
them crept into the enclosure and got
near the pheasants' cage before Napoleon
observed them. Then with a shrill harsh
hiss the bird raised ts wings and rushed
at them The negroes yelled for help ana
rushed to the fence 10 escape. Napoleon
helped them over I'm fine style. one OF
them was severely hurt by the birds sharp
claws. The negroes fled, while Napoieon
paced up and down the enclosure kissing
with anger and exultati0n. The next
morning shreds of clothing were found IN
abundance. while the blood around show
ed that Napoleon had hurt the intruders.
Every night now the big bird patrols the
yards marching along ike u sentinel on
duty.-N. Y. sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-20

A well known west side Chicago politi-
cian who may for convenience cake be
designated as smith. in response TO n
query as 10 his standing IN school when
DE was a boy says.
II was good boy. but the teachers had
% prejudice against me and me brothers
Whenever q new boy came 10 our
school the teacher used 10 say 10 him
There are three rules which you must
observe i'm this school IL you want 10 get
on.
"Thcy arc: "Wash you face; wash
your hands and keep away from the
smith boys" Chicago News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-20
SAME OLD STORY.
American Gunboat Shells lnsurgert
Trenches and Drives Them Out.

WASHINGTON, Sept N.-The Navy De
partment has received the following cable
gram from Admiral Watson. dated Manila
18th:
Davidson. in Paragua. had sharp en-
gagement on the lith al San Fabian,
Lngayen Gulf with about 300 Insurgents
heavily entrenched at distance Of from
100 to 200 yards The Insurgents fled
Their fire was weak and ineffective. On
the Paragua there were no casualties.
The senior commends Davidson highly"
The Paragua Is one OF the little gun
boats turned over TO the army by Admiral
Watson and Davidson. the commander. Is
q young ensign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-20
Strong Testimonial.

IL IS told Of a leading oculist In Chicago
who g. very fond of publishing testiinoni-
els that be recently received one which
he will probably not publish. Il read
as follows:
Dear Sir: Before ! read your circulars
was almost totally blind Since taking
a course of treatment at your hands l
can now see my finish. Yours &c"