davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
STUDYING FRENCH.

II tho number OF New York people VIZ
are studying French IL an indica''o"
the crowd which viii attend the r"i
rxnosltion. the Empire State VIII oo
well represented at the great uiSp'''
on the banks Of the Seine. III Is saiu -
the correspondent OF the Plttspurs p'S
match that the French teachers III III"
,re,rooolis have all they can do ana are
roaming a rich harvest. Some OF 'hen
are charging az much as 81 a lesson VIM
others have gotten large numbers OF SUI
rents whom they instruct IN ciasses i'i
N cents n lecture. Hand-books oil
rrench-those little printed frauds wh'o"
nretend to teach you the lansudse ia "
,nonth-are being sold by the huno' euS'
Many OF the working people VIM nav
saved M their hard-earned dollars anu
intend taking the trip across the oV'""'
ora seeking TO "parlez-vous anu arc
cheerfully paying out their money u az
ouire the accomplishment
!, C. cuite n common thing to ridicuie
tho man who knows a little frehch an"
tries 10 use IT. Jokes along this line are
very trite. but there are times wien Il"
Lnovledee of a foreign tongue assis's
ono worry materially. The average touils'
will tell you that nearly ever!
sneaks English in Paris, but lie uoes NO.
aIwavs say what kind Of English IL 10
Zoo often IL is not one whit better thah
H. French of the American. And even
the eXDD-lAlbAi
is accompanied by Frencn-speahihs 70
nle he will derive satisfaction even ii0' -,
. ,,,ooere knowledge Of French. lie VIII
49, 8, written and hear it spoken OH an
IT, An occasional glimmer OF unoei
standing often will shed much ns"' VI
his perplexed brain, and IL ne n''naseS
20 make himself understand, he VIII "
the proudest creature on earth'
,rhere Is nothing farcical in man
o,tonntine TO gain a superficial know
ledge of a language in seven OF eis"'
months. While within that Time ne may
not become an orator or an esaaylsl Ill
tho foreign tongue, he may manage 10
make himself understood. NO one WIZ
s,rdios French ever regrets IT, ana
man of the most moderate M
quistic ability can readily acquire II i
no is willing to do a reasonable amount
70 hard work. And then. too, the French
man. especially if anxious to get your
dollars. will swear that you tax IKE
native Partisan and fatter you until you
rosolve 10 seek the chair OF MODERN i"I'
e,,aees in your home university En-
couraeement is precisely what the De-
einner in French needs SO soon as he
overcomes the first embarrassment oi
talking with a native he viii gain conn
dence After one has been week III
Paris he can make himself understood
bv any cabman and. perhaps, in fort
night he can learn TO swear at them IN
q months time he is so accomplished tha'
he can go to the Bon Marche all by MIN
self and purchase his wife pair OF KID
gloves.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
ELUNANNA.
Court-Day - Case Postponed - Pupiic
Speaking.

PALMYRA. VA. october 23.-(Special)
To-day being COunty-COurt-day, the peo-
pie turned out en- masse as usual. Ihere
were 10 important cases before the court
save that of Walter Brown tcoloredl,
charged with attempted assault on a L.
year-old white girl near Central rams.
The negro has the measles, ana II WIS
thought best To continue the case 70 tne
next term OF court Very little lnterest
was manifested. and there Is no doupt
that .ho law viii be allowed 20 take us
course. the citizens Of this county belhS
conservative and law-abiding. :,
Very little interest Is being taken IN
politics now. the election of Hon. Penn
broke Petit TO the House and Hon. H.
ID. Flood to the state Senate being as
sured.
Mr.. Andrew Jackson Taylor is again
masquerading as an Independent, ana re-
called the voters with one OF his cnarac-
teristic harangues to-day, much TO the
amusement of his audience. Mr.. Petit
repliod TO him, but I'm view OF the tact
that Andrew Jackson mad no NlsloIe
friends present let him down easy.
Old Fluvanna has no use FOR lndepenu-
entism. and will be in Democratic line
November eth.
There have been quite number Of mar
riages I'm this county recently among lhs
couples being Mr. Eugene Sclater ana
Miss Eloise Perkins; Mr.. William }. Pet
iii and Mrs. c. j. Bruce, Of Fork Tavern
Mr.. Montero W. Davis. of Albemarle, and
Miss Bette Lewis Furloins
The many friends OF Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Elicit sympathize with them IN
The illness Of their son. Charlie Elicit,
of the Virginia Military Institute, where
he is confined to his bed with typhoid
fever. -
Mr. Elmer c. Topper and family have
removed to this place from chicago, III,
and there are a number Of Michigan
people who expect to locate here this
fall attracted by our climate, SOIL ana
cheap land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
NIP 1T IN THE BUD.

The Stanton News, i'm an article on
the independent movement says:
"When independents run for office SIM
nlv because their party declines To adj
vance them. we see no reason for vast
ing any sympathy on them. That seems
TO be the kind of independents running
I'm Augusta. and II the independents IN
other parts OF the State are cutting no
greater figure than they are here. there
will not be a bakers dozen Of them
elected TO the Legislature. An indepen-
dent. to be successful here. must have the
support Of the Republicans, but there
is not an Independent running in Augusta
who will receive anything like general
support from that party"
The conditions in Augusta county are
analogous to the conditions in the rest
Of the State. Scratch an independent
candidate anywhere else in Virginia and
YOU will find about the same sort Of ma
terial that makes up the independent
candidate in Augusta. He is man
with a grievance, and his grievance Is,
generally. that people don't concede that
he is bigger than the Democratic party
Like our stanton contemporary, we
cut any great figure in the approaching
election. At the same time we recognize
in the Independent movement an evil
that should. be nipped in the bud
lest 1t be nurtured by the Republi-
cans into rank bloom. Independentism
in Virginia. even if not always weed
of Republican planting. never fails to
receive the tender and stimulating care
| Of that party. In its spread lies the only
hope of Republicanism in Virginia.
The way to nip the independent move
ment in the bud is for the Democrats to
show its candidates no more quarter than
they would Republican opponents, and
to that end, In counties where indie
pendents are running. all true Demo
Gratis should address themselves to get
ting out the full party vote on next cleo
ton day and seeing that it is cast for
tho regular nominees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
E1IP0RIA.
Circuit COurt-Nisiting lawyers
Personal Notes.

EMPORIA, VA. October 2i.-(Special.)-
The Circuit Court of Greenesville county,
Hon. Beverley 4. Hancock presiding, com
menced its fall term yesterday morning
There were a number of Chancery orders
entered and much routine business trans
acted There was only one jury case
ready for trial-Naushan a CO., asslgnees'
&c. VS. the Virginia Fire and Marine
Insurance Company Owing TO the illness
Of the Clerk OF the court. the Judge very
CONSIDERABLY continued this case to the
January term. 1900. Among the visiting
lawyers were Richard y. Davis. ESQ. OF
Petersburg; Judge J. b. Prince. Of court
land: Bev. r. Crump. Esq. OF Richmond
Messrs. f.. +. Buford and r. Turnbull. Of
Lawrenceville and Hon. John 9. Parker
Of Franklin.
The condition of Mr.. J. b. Jean is some
what improved.
MIR. p. l.. Turner Clerk of the courts,
IS still confined 10 his bed.
Work is progressing finely on the ne"
building Of the Greenesyille Bank.
Mr.. NJ. c. Mason. lawyer formerly re-
siding here. was on our streets last week
Miss Minnie Harriss, daughter OF John
II Harrlss. Esq. died at her. father s
residence last night. Miss Harriss was a
bright young lady. and her untimely death
is much lamented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25

donendent ticket. they viii support '"0
entire Republican ticket.
W. .ro 10th TO believe this yet all eN-
re,sence I'm American politics teaches ','''
4, ,s hut step from the camp OF 'he III
doncndents 10 that OF the hepup''oa"''
,oooroi Malone and many OF his follow
-. ,o,nd their way into the Republican
,,,v through the independent camp. Ana
so we fear that many Of the he"''' ~"
,yho started out proclaiming themselves
80, democrats than Goebel ana MS as
soc,a,es will. in the end, be found pu''ins
Ropublican ballots into the box.
W, a.. do not despair Of Democraue
..,o,o-,. q, kentucky. Mr.. Goebel is creuit-
cd with great capacity as an ofsah'~.''
and loo Blackburn. who wishes u NC
o,octod "a the United States Senate again.
a.. no,verful stumper. In view OF inc
,oo, that Kentucky is naturally Defno-
cratic by a great majority, those '"iu
ences ought TO be potential
We End. too, that TIE Repuoica'iS arc
engaged in abusing the Goebei eiec''on
law and those who are to execute H. anu
wo suspect that they are trying !" "u
Vance 70 explain a defeat which they see
,,nnendine. But however that may pe'
readers of the November election news
,vll look most anxiously for the returns
from Kentucky and Ohio. The eiecionS
e. ,bosa two States will excite chief at
tention. but those Of Maryland. Iowa. anu
Nebraska also will be studied carefuiN
with reference 20 the bearing the" re-
suits may have upon the pres'ueh''a'
nominations and election Of 1900.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
The BOer's National Hymn.

baltimore Americana
The following is n translation of 'Het
Nolkslied." the national hymn Of the
South African republic. The song was
composed after the famous battle at Ma
iuba Hill had been fought and the repub-
lie received its independence. y copy or
the translation has just been received by
Mr.. G. w. Van der HOogt, of this city:
Right nobly gave. voortrekkers brave,
Their blood, their lives, their an
For Freedam's right in death despite,
They fought at duty's call.
Ho. burghers high our banner WaYetn,
The standard OF the free,
No foreign yoke our land enslaveth,
Here reigneth liberty.
IT'S Heavens command,
Here We should stand,
And aye defend the volk and land.
What realm 50 fair. so rlghly trausht
With treasures ever new,
Where nature hath her wonders wrought
And freely spread 20 view
Ho. burghers bold be up and singing
God save the volk and land,
This. burghers. new, your anthem ringing
DER weld. DER hill. DER strand.
And burghers all.
Stand We or fall 81,
For hearths and homes. az country's call
with wisdom. Lord. our rulers guide,
And these Thy people. bless
May we with nations all abide
In peace and Righteousness.
To Thee. whose mighty arm hath shleIue'
Thy volk I'm bygone days
To Thee alone be humbly yielded
All glory. honor. praise.
God guard our land,
our own dear land,
Our children's home. their fatherlahu'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH IS delivered "
subscribers at FIFTY CENTS per MONTH
,.vs,,s 70 tho carrier weekly or monthly
Mailed at s per annum. payao'e ~
varce: g for ak months: n''o Tor '"'''
months: 80 cents for one month f'''
per copy. cents. ana
Tho WEEKLY DIsPA1C Gil iss"s" A
mailed in two parts Mt 81 yer a""..' -,
The SUNDAY DISPAl|h a. ''
snnum. or rs cents for six months
subscriptions In ell cases payable IN so-
vance. and no paper continued after 'ne
expiration Of the time paid iof' oenu
nost.of,ce money order. check. or regis
tered letter. Currency sent by mail VIII 90
at the risk Of the sender suoscfioe's
wishing their post-office changed ms
give their old as well as their ne" poe''
Office. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
HILL CITY SHOOT.
The University Against Lynchburg-
Marriage.

LYNCHBURG. VA. October 2L-(Spe-
cial.)-In the shoot to-day between tho
Lynchburg Gun Club and the University
OF Virginia there were four events, with
a total Of fifty birds.
The Unlversity's score was: John w.
Daniel. Jr.. 81: p. F. Dupont 2; W. ;
Hoen. 30: f. NJ Daniel, 81; +. Iaylor'
30: w. McH. Aston, %. -
fvnchburg's score was: Thomas +.
olson. 49, ". =. Clark, 80; G. W. scout
az: w. W. Dornin. A.; W. L. Norman
Al: T.. n. Fox. 80. w., ,ho oit,,
Mr. Ernest Langston Hanes, the CITY
messenger agent Of the Norfolk ana west,
ern railroad and Miss Alice Lath am, 6oyu
Iyere married this afternoon at halt-pa6,
O'Clock. the Rev. +. r. McFadden OIL
ciating. ,...,a., from, ex-cena-
tor blackburn, Senator Danlel mas y,
.o, stating that on account or presslhs
e eTa dement's he cannot speak in the Ken
lucky campaign
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25

A few days ago the Chinese "Masons"
held a well attended meeting at Oshkosh,
Wis. and twenty-eight goats" were mi
tiated. About sixty Ceestials were pres
ent and in this number was pgtailed
band which rendered" music for the oc-
casion. Teung Jong Chicago Chnaman,
who speaks English well, was the master
of ceremonies. He was assisted by an
other Mongollan named Sam Moy. They
say that hideous noises emanated from
the house in which the meeting was held,
and that outward signs indicated lively
time within. Chicago Celestias assert
that secret orders are very popular with
them. and that their membership is con-
stantly increasing. Inasmuch as China
men generally leave their wives I'm the
"Flowery Kingdom" when they come to
America. 1t is not to be wondered at that
their lodges are so successful.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
New Kent Notes.

OAK. NEW KENT COUNTY. VA. Oc-
tober 2i-(Special) THE Holiness meet
ing, which came so abruptly 10 n close in
consequence Of the row in Roper's Taber-
nacle on last sunday night. is again in
full blast i'm the tent Of the Rev. Mr..
Webb situated on the land of l.. Bur-
roughs near Barhamsville.
Mr.. X. W. Atkinson, a true sport Of the
highest type. who makes his annual visits
20 this section with his fine pack OF
hounds, has Just left for his home. in
HenricO county, near Richmond. carry
ing with him several scalps of foxes,
caught while here. and leaving behind
him pleasant recollectiOns OF his visit.
Mr.. John Sweeney and Mr. Gill. Of near
Richmond, accompanied Mr.. Atkinson.
and added much TO the pleasures of the
occasion. Long may odd Dick" live 10
make us his visits, for without him this
part Of the country would be devoured by
foxes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
MEETINGS.

Richmond Va. october lG. 1899.
THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVING BEEN
duly appointed as Commissioners TO re-
ceive subscriptions to the Capital Stock
OF the Richmond and Tidewater Railroad
Company and It appearing 10 the said
Commissioners that 80 much Of the Capt
tai Stock OF the said company is sub
scribed as is sufficient 10 incorporate the
subscribers. NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIVEN THEREOF. and a general meet
ing of the said subscribers is hereby cali
ed Tor THURSDAY November ?, 1899. az
Il o'clock, noon, at the offices OF MAR
TIN a. AINSIIE. Chamber OF Commerce.
Richmond. Va. for the transaction OF
such business as may properly come be-
fore the said meeting.
{. f.. PICOT.
l.. G. CATLETT,
IL. y PRICE.
oc INV Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
A BIGAMIsT MANY TINES OVER.
He Has Forty-Two wives Scattered
throughout the World.

CHICAGO, October 2f.-Forty-two wives
scattered throughout the world. four of
made to-day by Walter L. Farnsworth, a
Chicago CONFORMATION man. who was
arrested yesterday, charged with bisamy.
Farnsworth also admitted that he was
man of many aliases Some of these
are Charles Bradford, \. j. Hittg, 5. L.
Thomas A. l.. Kisfer and Bradshaw.
Il cannot tell exactly how many women
/ have married" said he Il know of
eleven in Europe. four in China, three in
Peru, one i'm England, and over twenty
others in different parts OF the world, but,
10 save my soul ] could not tell how
many. | married them for different rea-
sons. | did not live long with them. They
will all tell you / was good 10 them
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25

dosigned bv CAPTAIN Z. O. Patterson.
IInifod states Engineer Corps, who IS IN
ch hare of the work at Chareston, ana
took The vessel out to-day. The Charles
ton is a suction dredge. and since Goo s dlo
In, ro,, IN service has sucked up 9eeVVV
49,, of mud from Charleston harbOf. IN
cTeasing the depth from SO 10 p feet
In the Corporation Court to-day tne
iurv I'm the case of r. !. Brisiow VS. H.
~. REYNOLDS for 5000 damages ior ihJu-
rios received I'm an assault, awarded the
nlaintirf $500. The defence moved TO set
aside the verdict .,-,
The O'Boyle murder case was continued
uutiI Tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
KENTUCKY's DOCK TRIAL
WINS satisfactory-Dnma a""r"-
ed-TriaI Continued.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. October a.
Especial 1.-The battleshlp Kentucky was
given "A dock trial NJ the ship-yard to-day,
for the purpose of testing her engines ana
machinery. The big ship was anchored TO
her wharf with cables and the engines
connected up. Everything worked satis-
factori "
The United States dredging steamer
Charlie ston. which has been rebuilt at the
ship-yard. left this morning for Charles
ton. ( c., where she will again be used
for dredging that harbor; The vessel has
been rebuilt at a cost $4,000 She was
built In 1890, and Is the only vessel Of her
kind in use by the government She was
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25

;. - ou,ckened. Many of the people are
hoping for a better state Oh ,", ms the
n ~ bring that about We must nave '"e
sp ..rs ,oa nave that spirit of prayer l oe-
II We shan have supernatural things
ieve "" e,oce here and now, just as IN the
days Of Christ , reor IN us. I
10, ro" " have seen for the las, SIN
oell 1,h. mat there was different a'mos-
phcre abroad. ga. ore ready for the
- os"' The question is, Are you reaaS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
RESTRICTIVE FOREST FIRES
Around Charleston, West Virginia
Despcrate Fight Of Farmers.

CHARLESTON, W. VA. October "a
iaI)-Forest fires have been raging
for four or five days among the hills
about here and the consequence Is the
city is envcloped with clouds OF smoke
So black as 10 make existence almost I'M
bearable All through the hills on the
north side OF the river the fire has been
spreading. and il is reported that great
deal Of fencing and hay and other farm
products have been destroyed. The farm
ers have turned out en- masse 10 hght
Tho flames. and have generally succeeded
IN saving their homes but in many cases
il has been difficult to do so. Reports
come from Boone county TO the effect
mai many clearinghouse have been de-
stroyed and the people are homeless:
The fallen leaves from the trees and dead
t3mber are like finder. and need but a
snarl, IN set them on fire. II there does
not come rain in the next twent i,.,,i S
hours great deal more properly WI o pe
dcstroyed The farmers have fought fire
until they are about exhausted ana are
ready TO give up in despair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
rrRNACE PUT IN BLAST.
pevivaI Of the Iron Industry nj
RristOI.

BRISTOL TENN. October A.-(Spe-
cIaI)-The Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke
Company put the Bristol iron furnace in
blast to-day, and will operate it constant
" at its full capacity of 200 tons daily.
The company now has eight similar fur
naces in operation. including one In Ken
lucky two in Tennessee. and i've IN VIZ
ginia. There are four more furnaces in
Virginia which the company Is having re-
paired, and which will go In blast very
soon. The cOmpanys daily output Of iron
will then amount 10 about 200 tons. In
this connection various railway extern
sions are being constructed, and the
COMPANY is building a large coke plant
at Looney freek, near Big Stone Cap
Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25

Unless the picture Of General Lee can
be placed in the West Point Military
Academy, no picture Of Lee should he
placed there at all. To place IL there. as
has been suggested by Secretary Root in
his letter 10 an Atlanta lady. who wrote
him concerning IL, in the uniform of a
United States officer would be a seryile
apology for General Lees immortal con-
duet as a defender Of the rights Of the
Southern States. IL would be a humilid-
ton TO General Lee were he living, as
well as a humiliation TO those who re-
we're his fame and memory.-The Nash
vile American.
We must say that the scheme does not
strike us favorably. We doubt II the
Daughters OF the Confederacy will care
to accept Secretary Roots offer upon the
terms mentioned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
Winter Underwear.

LADIES RIBBED VESTS AND
, PANTS. fleece lined, any size, each
SOC. ,
LADIES' RIBBED VESTS AND
|, PANTS. WOOL Natural or White, each
, .5c
, LADIES' RIBBED VESTS AND
: PANTS. wool. extra heavy, White or
Natural. each 81.
LADIES FINE SWISS VESTS, ex-
} ira grades. at $I.25 and $3.50 each.
} LADIES' PLAIN WOOL VESTS
: AND PANTS, in White only, extra
) fine, each 81.
LADIES' SILK VESTS. all weights,
} any size. prices. each. from 81 TO SO.
? LADIES' SILK AND WOOL VESTS,
ribbed. White, Pink, and Blue, each
LADIES COMBINATION SUITS,
} any weight, all sizes, prices, each,
from 81 to $40.
CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS, in ex-
ira qualities. at prices each from
) SOC. TO 81.
CHILDREN'S SHIRTS AND DRAW
, Frs. ribbed or plain, prices, eacn-
Ribbed. %. 30. 75c.. and 81; Plain
20 go. 75c.. 81. and $50.
= INFANTS FINE RIBBED VESTS
IN very choice grades, prices each DOC
} 10 81. -.
MEMS SHIRTS. winter-weight cot
? ton fleece lined. at, each ooc.
MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
IN white or Natural, and excellent
= line of values. at, per garment, 7"c''
) 81 80 and 81. -
5 EMBROIDERY SILKS have been
, added TO our notion department. "A
full line Of shades of the best grade
. made will be always on hand.
NEW SHELL GOODS have been re-
ceived great line of novelties, many
, entirely unique.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
Tint joyful Feeling.

with the exhilarating septe Of renewed
health and strength and internal cleanli-
ness. which follows the use OF Syrup Of
Figs Is unknown to the few who have
not progressed beyond the old-time medi-
clnes and the cheap substitutes some
times offered but never accepted by the
well-informed. Buy the genuine. Manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup
Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
Benuvoir and Mrs. Davis.

NEW YORK I-mcs.)
The United Confederate Veterans OF
New Orleans are planning TO purchase
Beauvoir. jefferson Davis's Mississippi
nome, for an industrial farm for EXON
federate soldiers who are still able 10 do
light work. They have received intima-
tiOns that Mrs. Davis desires 10 sell the
property. that she may invest in real
estate in New Orleans and make that
civ her home
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
Mclean and Mckinley.
Now York TeleQramD

lNeW lOrk leltxfdmJ
II IS reported from ohio that John K.
Mclean. Democratic candidate for Cover
nor. l. one OF the men who raised over
100 900 some years ago TO pay President
McKinley's debts. when he failed owing 10
business troubles. Ii true. this makes a
novel situation ia the politics OF that in
tensely political State.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25
oc INV

Why experiment on yourself with rem
edies OF douotful utility when you can
get Chamberlan's Cough Remedy. which
has stood the test OF time? Twenty-Five
years sale and use have proven that
remedy 10 he prompt and certain cure
for colds. IL will cure a cold IN a day
II taken as soon as the cold has been
contracted and before Il has settled In
the system. Sold by all druggists.
oc lisa, Sun&W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-25

President King, Farmers Bank. Brook
lyn. Mich. has used DeWitt's Little
Early Risers In his family for years.
Saws they are the best. These famous
little pills cure constipation. biliousness.
and all liver and bowel troubles. Bodeker
Bros. T. A. Miller.