davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-09-21
fHE WEST VA. ARGUS
ANOTHER POET IN THE FAMILY.

II seems that John j.. CnrnwelI, Of
the Hampshire Review, is irving his
hand at poetry, rs we end the follow.
ing in his knock About Notes" col.
uma of the Review recently. and deem
1t well worthy OF reproduction. 1t is
headed The Grumbler" and is yerv
apso
All the summer long he growled.
Because 4 didn't rain:
~prophecied and frowued and srowled,
but his prophecies were In vain.
Corn l. twisted. rolled and burned,
b~uckwheat short ~ stubble;''
Everywhere the IN turned.
u was trouble. trouble. trouble.
~ pasture l. there for the sheen,
No water for the cattle;
A farmers lie" the Crumbler said,
Is sure "a losing battle"
And so lac grow.0d, day Ia cay ut,
With 10 rest nor %intermiasion,
Nor watched the cloud that were about
Within the range Of vision.
but In due time the clouds condensed
Aud sure II now was raining;
Mocking he Grumbler : prophecies
And all h $ loud complaining.
To sweet content his neighbors said,
The Grumbler now would turn:
For white corn pone and buck wheat bread,
He'd surely have to burn.
But no. the Grumbler grumblos yet,
Nor stops To reason why:
He'll be "A grumbler still, you bet,
Fen when no comes To die.
The copious shower that cleaned the street
Aud gave life To vegetation.
The Grumblor swOre. washed full two feet
And tore up all crea ion.'
Aud thus, through lie grumbling he goes,
At imaginary ills complaining;
Transforming blessings into woes
II the sun shines or tits raining.
I'd rRther be a homeless tramp,
without friends or av, cJtion.
Than be IA chronic erumbiing scamp,
A curse la any station.
Satisfied We should be from the day OF our birth
II we get e'en n little from greed;
For sooner or later = Z feet OF the earth
Ia all the real estate we will need.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-09-21
A SLICK SCHEME
To SWindle Women Have any OF our
EiRgWOOd Ladies' Tried it,

LADIES WANTED-To do
light and agreeable work at home.
NJ canvassing. Steady work,
good pay. Address or apply to-
An advertisement similar to the
above often makes it's appearance
IN the daily papers.
A few days ago a woman in Cum.
berland, who will be known in this
story as Mrs. Smith, law one Of the
lads" and concluded to answer it,
which she did, to the detrIment of
her pocketbook. She wrote to the
concern, which is located in
Boston, and received a reply
stating that If she would send two
dollars she would receive in return
a contract and instructions. She
sent the money and received the
following carefully worded con-
tract :
This is to certify that we have
received 81. 90 for instruction in
the art Of needle work from Mrs.
--, and that we agree to pay so
cents for each perfect pattern she
makes after instruction, said pat
tern TO be as good rs any we have
displayed on the walls of our office.
''EMBROIDERY ART Co"
Along with the above was a piece
OF velvet marked in chalk with in.
structiOns to embroider the same,
and send it back for inspection.
The work was very ensy and Mrs.
Smith had no trouble in doing the
work which she returned to the
company for its inspection, and
soon received word back that her
work was perfectly satisfactory, and
that if she would send So the COM
paDy would forward her a dozen
pieces Of velvet, for which they
would give her so cents each to
embroider and return her the 90 as
soon as the work was returned.
Mrs. Smith was easy, so she sent
the 81 making 90 which she had
invested, and IN return received
the dozen samples, all Of which
we're outlined with chalk, Mrs.
Smith worked diligently and soon
bad The work completed, which
she sent TO the comp ny by express
and eagerly waited her pay and
more velvet TO work on. 10 cut
= long story short this is wha. she
received in place Of the rs, written
on a postal card
Dear Madam Work not up 10
she standard. Not only that. bpt
you have spoiled She velvet SO that
u Is useless. Prac ice by Yourself
- while and IN time you may be-
able % work for us. but a. present
your work Is far from being what
we require
"EMBROGDERY Art Co."
Poor Mrs. Smith wss mad ss a
March hare, but after studying
her certificate for several hours con.
CIuded that she had 90 redress
she o. Keeping that nice bttIe Gun
trac,. however as g reminder that
On case she should be- tempted 10
answer similar advertisements. she
should be tempted toanswer similar
Advertisements, .ue wont.
This aud other like games 10
fleece the uuwtry arc worked bv
the aid Of the mails and circulars
just as easily as many women Inn
This town and vicinity know 10
bAsA sO4rOg.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-09-21

pDHggA9 s sgC.g w 'hsy apo
HH Hca ont pain Book NJ par
ticul" sent REE
@N5 Auanta, "a. Once, 1Oi North pryor st
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-09-21

under the auspices OF the Civic
Federation. but the Republicans
being in the majority, the Com.
mission took especial pains TO in.
struct it's representatives TO that
conference that they should be
merely onlookers, without any au-
thOrity to DO or say anything that
will commit the Com mission in any
way. This Is only one OF many
indications showing the real atti
tude OF the Republican party TO
wards trusts. 1t seems f.rclnl for
the Commission to send representa-
tivcs to the trust conference. if
they are merely to be dummies
But dong farcial things has long
been "a Republican specially.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-09-21
Tho ono Day cold Cure.

cold Iu head ard sore throat cured by Rcr
f1ptt Chocolates LlTat .yr guiuIur As cas-
~ take as candy. Children cry for them
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-09-21

Secretary Root Inns locked horns
with the Bureaucratic clique in the
War Department which made all
the trouble for Gen. Miles during
the war with Spain, aud Miles is
again the bone Of contention.
Secretary Root wants Miles sent
to the Philippines o command the
army, and the clique is de-
termined to prevent his going. If
possible, and it has so far been
able to prevent tho necessary order
being issued by Mr.. Mckinley,
Notwithstanding his promise that
he would carry out every recon-
mendatiOn made by Secretary
Root. This fghs may result
seriously for some persons. If
Root loses, he may get Disguised
and resign, and if he wins. he will
hardly fail to get even with those
who are trying to thwart him.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-09-21

Tor cold .n me head anG sore throat use re,
Day Cold Cure"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-09-21
Curo Cold La hnnn-

For colds and sore throat use Kcrroo.
l~hocoiste7 La1atIsr Quiniue Easily taken
candy au1 quickly cure
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-09-21

There was no truth in the state
ment that an agreement has been
reached on the Alaskan boundary
line. Negotiations are still pend
ing, aud an agreement is no nearer
than % has been several times be-
fore, when some new proposal up
sot all that had previously been
done.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-09-21

kermott Chocolate Laxative OuInIuc. easy
~ llLe aud quick 70 cure cold ia head and sore
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-24
THE GERMAN BAPTIsTs.
officers Eiccted-Committec APP
pOinted-Other Notes.

ROANOKE, VA, May 23.-(Special)-
The German Baptists to-day elected Off
GERS as follows: l.. r. Holtzinger, of In
diana. moderator; J. Bennett Trout, of
Illinois, reading clerk; j. II. Moore. of IL
linois writing clerk; 5. NJ. Eby, of Mis-
souri,, doorkeeper.
The standing committee is composed as
/ follows: A. b. Barnhardt. 7. J. kolb, j..
W. Alternately, Of Maryland; Jacob Hol-
lnger, James 4. Sell of Pennsylvania;
J. Y. King. Of Pennsylvania and Eastern
Maryland; John p. zigler II. c. Early
ID. Il. Naff. of Virginia; G.. S. Arnold, Of
West Virginia. NJ. j. Mcclure. ]. II. Ba-
ker, I. Bennett Trout, Of Illinois; o. l..
Beaver, John Zuck. c. NJ. Bromer, of
Iowa; j. L. Thomas of North Dakota
David Bowman, G. W. Eilenberger, Of
Missouri; Henry Brubaker, of Missouri
and Arkansas; j. $. Flory, Of California;
John Banenitz, Of oregon; b. A. Miller,
OF Texas; 4. w. Austin, of oklahoma;
w. 3. Sell, George Wise, Enoch Eby,
Isaac Larne Of Kansas; c. Hope, of
Sweden; J. b. Pence, Of Tennessee; l.. II.
Hickey William Simmons, NJ. ii. Shut,
Of Ohio; d. c. Campbell, Annsey Huter-
baugh. l.. r. HoltZinger, of Indiana; Sam
ue Smith, of Michigan.
Inc lOllpWiIS NpulullllttS were report
ed and endorsed: Credentials-Elders
Sloner, Ulery, and Hollinger. Resolu-
tions-Elders Deaton, Trout, and Roger.
Sunday School-Elder Trout. Tract-H.
{. Early of Virginia. Annual Meeting
Treasurer Joseph Amick, of Illinois Mis-
siOnary and Tracts-D. L. Miller, of Hi
nois, and John luck, of Iowa. Auditing
COMMUNICATION L. Clair. School Visit
ing Committee-Walter Long. of Bridge
water Va; II. =. Early, Of Mount Morris,
H.. and =. r. Kelner.
Albert Olson, the pick-pocket caught in
the act Of rObbing a visitor, was sent on
10 the grand jury. The other cases were
postponed.
The visitors are loud in their praise OF
the detective and police force Of the city.
They have practically broken up the pick
pocket gang The Baldwin detective
agency Of this city did by far the most
effectiye work, although the police force
did their duty In every respect. Fourteen
of the gang were placed in jail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-24
DEATH OF MRS. WILSON.
An EstimabIe Lady Passes Away
After Long UIness-Other Deaths.

Mrs NJ. J. Wilson. widow of Aquila
Wilson. died yesterday morning al 3:45
o'clock at the residence Of her son-in-law,
Mr.. A. NJ Sykes, No. 525 north Second
street She had been i'll for eight months.
The deceased was born in Pittsylvania
| county 80 years ago. but for long time
| lived in Manchester, where she was a
useful and active member of cambridge
Street Baptist church. -Four years ago
| she removed from Manchester TO Rich
mond. and transferred her church mem
| bershp TO the First Baptist church. this
! city, and was identified with many chart
table and religious movements. She was
never happier than when engaged IN GOOD
work. and her whole life Was one bright
! beam of sunshine. which spread It's hght
upon a large circle OF friends, CARRYING
| along with it the kindness and charity
OF consistent Christian life
The deceased leaves six children. two
sons and four daughters-Messrs. John T..
and j. b. Wilson, of Richmond; Mrs;
Bessie Phillips Mrs. s. p. James. and
Mrs. Cora L. Moon, of Manchester.
The funeral will take place at o'clock
this afternoon from the First Baptist
church, being conducted by Rev. Drs;
George Cooper and l.. II. Thornhill OF
Rainbrid ge-Street Baptist church, OF
Manchester A solo will be rendered by
CAPTAIN Frank w. Cunningham. BY spe-
cial desire of the deceased there will be
no flowers.
DIR. w. II. TAYLOR DEAD.
DR.. William II. Taylor, one of the Oldest
dentists OF this city. died at his home
No. 40 north Second street, yesterday
morning. Or. Taylor had been III only
about six weeks. His death was due to
paralysis, superinduced by grip; De
ceased practiced dentistry in Richmond
Cor many wears. but retired from the pro-
fession a number OF years ago, TO accep
a position in the internal revenue ONCE
He subsequently, resumed practice, anc
had continued up to the time OF MS ids'
illness. If. M.
son-Mr. George Taylor-employed as
book-keeper for smyth Brothers' aho
four daughters. -, 10. tro,, the
residence this afternoon at ociocA'
DEATH OF MR.. 'WHITLOCK.
Mr. w. O. Whitlock died yesterday at
hts residence. 402 west Clay street. he
hnd been i'm ill-health for some time, but
had only been confined 10 his room ABOUT
,brae weeks. Deceased was special
enn,'t ~ the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
r66ad and was held in high esteem. he
vas 81 years old, and leaves Wlte ana
Mace from the house this afternoon at
the funeral Of Mr.. John Lauer took
rlace from his residence, No. QUO west
Piafn street. yesterday morning, and the
service was copducted by Rev. Dr. ~ T.
Kerr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-24
on THE PENINSULA.
Politics in York and james city
williamsburg Notes.

Politics in York and james city
williamsburg Notes.
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, May 23.-(Spe-
-cial)-A well-known gentleman here yes
terday from York stated that the hottest
political fight for local offices known for
years in that county was being waged
down there.
The fght here in James City is also
getting interesting, and has been badly
mixed from the very start All of the
candidates are putting in their last ticks
to-day and. as usual. say they will all be
elected by good majorities
A beautiful dinner party was given to-
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. Reeve,
at their home Green Spring" seven
miles from here Several persons from
here attended and greatly enjoyed the
day.
Miss Martha Clopton one OF our many
charming young ladies. will leave short
ly for Newport News, where she will re-
main some time. much TO the regret OF
her many friends here.
Rev. J. \. Latham. the popular pastor
of the Methodist church here, with his
wife will soon make a visit TO Mrs. La
tham's old home, Ashland, for two
weeks stay.
Mr. Charles Z. Bowery who has been
teaching in Houston. Halifax county, du-
ring the past session, has gotten home for
the summer.
Mrs. Cyrus Branch of near Toano, Is
guest of Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts at
the rectOry.
Mrs. Alexander Rice, wife of a former
Governor OF Massachusetts, arrived here
this morning from Florida, where she
spent the winter.
'Five-Forks School," a short distance
from here, in the county of james City.
closed yesterday, after a very successful
session. conducted by Miss Mary Rowland
Jones. An attractive programme was
carried out consisting of songs, declama-
tons, and dialogues, &c, which was high
ly enjoyed by the large crowd of patrons
and others in attendance. as well as by
the pupils. Several very pretty prizes
were awarded. These were delivered by
Mr. Il. w Warburton in a speech replete
with eloquence. pathos, and sound advice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-24
PRETTY WEDDING LAST NIGHT.
Miss Annie BELL Martin Married ia
MIR. G. r. Beckley,

At St. Peters Cathedral parlors yester-
day evening at o'clock Mr.. Constantine
II. Beckley and Miss Annie Bell Martin.
both OF this city, were united i'm the holy
bonds of matrimony by Father Tierney.
Mr. Beckley Is a son of the late Captain
Gabriel Beckley. of Frederick, Nd, who
was a highly-respected citizen of that
historic town and an ardent sympathizer
OF the South in the war OF lS6l-'65. He
came to Richmond eight years ago from
Baltimore, since which time he has been
constantly in the employment of Cofer &
Mountcastls. The bride is very hand
some brunette, who also came to this
city a few years ago from Shenandoah,
Va She is a resident in the family of
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Brown, 522 Broad
street.
The bride was attred in a beautiful
gray travelling suit. and carried lovely
brides roses. The bridal presents were
handsome and unusually numerous, as
both have many friends without as well
as i'm the city. After the marriage a re-
ception was held in the parlors OF Mr..
and Mrs. Brown. which We're beautifully
decorated with cut flowers and palms,
and music, mirth. and refreshments were
enjoyed by host Of callers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-24
MEETING OF PUBLIC LYcEuM.
Managers and officers Elected-pis-
cuss the Seasons Plans.

A meeting Of members of the Rich
mond Lyceum was held last night in one
of the parlors of the Jefferson Hotel and
excellent progress was made towards
getting ready for next winters course
of entertainments.
Secretary John Garland Pollard made
q statement covering several matters OF
interest to the members, He said:
.oThe present membership is more than
100 larger than the membership at this
time last year, and already exceeds by
one the total membership OF last season.
This is very encourasing, when we take
Ever four months before the course be-
gins. and that there are always very
large number who do not subscribe until
the opening of the season"
Continuing Mr.. Pollard said an attempt
was made 10 find out who were the most
popuIar lecturers here last year. and the
Following vote out OF 2e7 cast, Il the re-
suit: Vending, 1872 Box, A.; Wattersoan.
I'D. RAYMOND, 36 Smith. H. Morse. ~;
Convict. 1872 Mabie 1877 KEENAN,. 2l2;
There were LOG votes against music ana
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-24
On THE APP0MATT0X.
HE NEWS IN PETERSBURG AND
VICINITY.
TENT DOWN TO WELDON
garried in HaIifax-PennsyIV
Farmers Looking for Lands-A
Democratic WaIkOVer in Prince
Gcorgc-The Fight in Dinwiddie.

PETERSBURG. VA, May 23.-(Special)
D. Charles Sanford and Miss Lille
krse popular and well known young
couple. went out TO Weldon this morning,
v-aa 10 is understood, they were to
b married during the day. The couple
v-e lmpanied on their trip by a gem
taaa and lady, as friends.
M- W. o. Gates and Miss Ethel Lee
Bourbon. another young couple of this
e.y wee married yesterday at Halifax,
y O. They returned home last evening.
George H Thomas Post. Grand Army
@. .aa Republic, Of this city. will observe
Na,o.a. Nemorial-Day, May 5Oth. by
Yrlr services at Poplar Grove Gene
t,-s. .r p1widdie county. The programme
g. exercises has not yet been COM
IHe4 Il- National Cemetery, at
Poplar Grove. is very beautiful spot.
and .s k.r, ll splendid order. II is seve-
o. miles iuu the city. and is reached
Owl t.t Indifferent roads. Some of these
t-ls probably Congress may appropriate
honey 8. build a good road to the ceme-
ty.
."aa.|'A NA AdA 44AfAS NUN W lstNN4 II
I.rl lv-uia are in the city to-day, the
Object off their visit being TO buy lands
o. .ls vicinity, and move their families
Dr. t0 farm. They will inspect lands
D. Prince George and DinWiddie coun-
..Te is practically no opposition to
G. Democratic ticket in Prince George
C. ~. and the candidates on that ticket
Oil 80 be elected
la Duwiddie county the only organized
o. .lln to any Of the Democratic nom
la that against Mr. John Y. Harris
&. treasurer. Mr.. Harris has held tbs
o-- Coy several years, and his re-elec-
ton Is contested by Mr.. Samuel Y. Gil
ham Nepubhcan. who IS running as an
independent. The canvas on the part
O. these -.utlemen and their friends has
h.oa .H .N edinCly lively one and there
J. hardly voter in the county who has
r.- Been preached. While both gentle
n.a claim E.tory, many well Informed
I.--l the result as in great doubt.
a. large vote Will be pOlled,
a-l strong effort will be made TO get
t. t-,0. 10 the polls.
tF reason Of the holiday, no sales OF
tobacco have been made this week at the
warehouses in this city, and, probably, in
Consequence Of the county elections, the
sss viii be light all the week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-24
ASHLAND mEM0aIAL-DAY.
Interesting CeFemOnies-Addres by
bishop CRANBERRY.

ASHLAND. VA, May 3.-(Special)-
Tho ladies' OF the Confederate Memorial
Association, with large concourse or
others, this afternoon decorated the
graves OF the 400 unknown Confederate
soldiers that are buried In Woodland
Cemetery. near this town. Before the
services were commenced the handsome
granite shaft In the section was beautiful
ly wreathed with rare flowers. The ex-
ercises were begun by the singing OF my
Country" An invocation by Rev. j. X.
Wilkinson. and chorus, Rest for the
Soldier" followed Bishop John c. Gran
berry made most touching address Oh
the fallen heroes. Miss Matte Young or
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-24

Greek and Roman Homes; Medieval
Homes; Modern Homes: "The Ideal
Home; North Carolina, From Seaboard
TO Mountain; Winnie Davis, the Daugh-
ter Il the COnfederacy" The Red-CrOss
Society,"; "Class Horoscope" Tomorrow
Will be alumnae day. Officers will be
elected and interesting papers read. A
special feature will be the presentation of
the class memorial. \ Moravian love-
feast will follow the business meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-24
The Power of storm.

The Cayman Islands, In the West indies
were nearly overwhelmed by the recent
are not safe. Even II you have health,
he on your guard. Disease works steal
t5iIy-it undermines and trouble occurs
Where Il Is least expected An occasional
dose OF Hostetter's Stomach Bitterss VIII
keep the bowels regular. the stomaeh
ini,gcstion and constipation. Try 1t. ii
cures.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-24
AoRroLK CONvOCATION
" session at Virginia bcnch-En-
Cuuraging Reports.

49, DIX. Va. May 23.-(special)-
sc episcopal convocation of Norfolk
"N''a.- ~ Virginia Beach to-day. The
'''-+s session was not Of great impor-
SO and some Of the delegates did not
'' o-a late. Some eighteen minis
. efe in attendance. and the dean Of
q, invocation is Rev Beverly D., Tuck
g.. lAa city. The convOcation or
-ls1 tor business This afternoon
l- re-e.eeuon OF It's old officers. The
,-'l''.ers made reports Of the missionary
- general Church work In their pa
m the main. these reports
h.. quite encouraging. The oDcniDg SER
y. " tho c0nyocation was preached by
NJ. e. h. Bryan. Of Hampton' the con-
,o,,'slon wl.l continue In gessIon two days
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-24

Petersburg. recited Cover Them Over"
'.In the Sweet BY and BY" was then
sung. and the benediction was pronounced
by Bishop Cranberry after which me
Wickham Cadet Corps and score or more
little girls strewed basketfuls OF hower
over the section. The exercises We're
under the supervision o. Mrs. w. a.
Shepard. vlce-president OF the associa-
ton, and the music. which was very fire.
was by the Ashland Musical Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-24
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Growing Out of the Coiner Wife,
Beating Case.

srAUNTON, Va, May 23.-(Special)-
- aning the case against Clayborne
Cner charged with beating his 16-year-
G. wife, which Will be heard tomorrow,
alma Lula Coiner, the wife, to-day insti-
i. suit for divorce, alleging in her
Dc. cruelty complained of in the other
seton The suit for divorce is brought
g. n.ck q Gordon in the Circuit Court,
g. -, afternoon Judge Letcher award
E. te wife an injunction prohibiting
Nr.. from in any way approaching or
es,.ls his wife or interfering IN any
t1it- with her property
--- l.n 10 build trolley line for pas
..s'4 and freight between Stanton and
..-r Brook. eleven miles distant. IS as
IIacucable shape. 1t Will cost
Oh build and equip the line, and
s 90 has been subscribed. The
-ls ed viii traverse a thickly-set-
nealthy farming community ana
several important roads, which
ass feeders. j. Frank Glenn
ta Uealthiest man in the county, IS
H-- mover IN the enterprise.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-24
SCHOLARSHIPS AT UNIVERSITY.
Messrs. Lewis G. Harrison ana james
Dunlop Nominated by Alumni.

The called meeting Of Richmond Chap
ter. University of Virginia Alumni Asso-
citation, held at the Chamber of Com
merce yesterday, was largely attended,
and two young men were nominated TO
receive scholarships at the University.
DR.. C. W. u. Brock, president of the
chapter, occupied the chair and after
some discussion Messrs. Lewis G. Harri-
son, son OF Mr. Peachy c. Harrison. and
Mr.. James Dunlop, son Of the late James
DunlOD were named.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-24

Standine-room only was the order at
the Biiou last night, the audience equal
inc in size that OF the preceding evening
Everything was in good running order,
and the show is now fairly under way for
the week. The Three Onris, who close
the performance, are presenting an act
hat should hold the audience until the
curtain falls. Master Willie IL quite Gle
YER in his clowning and his tumbling is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-24
When Nature

needs assistance 1t may DO best TO render
II promptly. but one should remember 10
use even the most perfect remedies only
when needed. The best and most simple
and gentle remedy Is the Syrup OF Figs.
manufactured by the California F!g syrup
Company.