davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-11
TO ARREST STRIKERS.
May he Issued for the 50.
Louis Disturbers.

st. Louh. No.. May 10 Mot . oar ir
the vsfinys lines OF the sc. Louis Transit
tompsnys system is moving today excepi
mail carr There 10 no prospect thai
this system which controls all put one
Iins In th' city and county win attempt
to run caB until assured OF protsotion
The mailcsrs however are running over
all the Ines without interference.
Most o the oars on the suburban sys-
TEN are running today with polio, pro-
'ection. No disturbance has been reported
since last hight. \ company OF the is'sse es.
Inns Mt Missouri National Guards IL bsiua
kept ut th A1mory constantly to prosect
the statsi property from possible vio.
lsncs.
At noon after two hours conferences
between Governor Stephens the police
authori,is and officials and counsel for
the tranii company 1t was decided to ap.
ply for wRrants for the arrest or the
strike leanre.
when tb action of the conference be-
came knoVn at strike headquarters it
caused oosiderable exoitemant. 1t was
stated tint the strik,rs under the direc.
tion OF President W. ID. Aabon OF the
street Ca EmpIoyss' National Oraaniza-
tion are preparing a new plan Of oam-
Dc Ign aGans. the Transit company, By
drawing their aid all the support pos-
sihls frm united labor In 81. Louis
Presidsnt Mahou announced that the
vital printpie Of unionism was the point
at Issue iithis strike and TO preserve
this prinefle be added every effort would
b. made. ihsIid Pohlsnan said he b nd
nos yet bea formally asksd to swear In
additional isputies to aid the police In
keeping ordr but was ready to do so
when requetsd.
Governor Shepherds real purpose In
coming t. Sc. Louis is II possible to
eGect an adjustment Of the differences
betwesn te transit company and Its
striking emtoyes.
At one cook the Governor began .
conference q the Southern Motel. with
Presidents heon of the Street Railway
Employees Nkpnal A ssocintion, MEM
bers Of the sizing executive oommjttee
and their atnfasys for the purpose Of
that President Whitaker OF tho transit
company nd hisatsornsy had signihsd
their will gnessto attempt an amioabls
adjustment
About tree o'olpk Assistant Chief of |
Police Ptkei afriSd at the Binnsy and |
Taylor senus bsns and gave inAl In |
struotion to ths twenty e 70 mou unted |
officsrs aid forty ptrolmsn on duty. Ex-
ira pistc ammuniton WAS distributed |
among tenn. The hrn doors were opened
aud the kst oar tcrIn over the tTansit
company, lines snos Tuesdsy, started
on the dsEn towrtrip. IL was 80 well
guarded tae 10 Whence was attem mDtsd |
by the iars orc NC OF strikers assembled
there.
Ths strst car men Of tbs Fast Sc.
Louis line struck his afternoon.
Another fatalit as the RESULT OF the
st,ike watrecoida tonight. As Flora
Sieafried, younswomsn. was crossing
Wasbingtoi stree carrying an infant
ia her aris, sha was hit on the head
with brio that ad bsen hurled at Q
passing oarnn th@uburban system. Her
skull Was actuTd and shs died shortly
after belng,arriecto the city hospital.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-11
BARKER AND DOyELLY. CLARK CASE POSTPONED
Middle of Readers Nom Will Be Called Up Again
mate Ticket. Tuesday
PENNSYLVANIA Man Wins After And Its Consideration Insisted On by
Struggle hr. Chandler
Narrow Escane for the Mr. Gallinger Eulogizes
Slate. Dingley Tariff.
1 p.rtor Chosau Chairman House Decides a Contested
National Committee. Eiee"on ease'
And Its Consideration Insisted On by
Mr.. Chandler.
Mr.. Gallinger Eulogizes
Dingley Tariff.
House Decides Contested
Election Case.

Washington, May 10.-In the Senate to-
day the cass involving the seat OF MI.
Clark of Montana was postponed until
next Tuesday.
Mr.. Chandler gave notice that at that
time ne would insist that the cass be cor
tinuousIy considered to the exclusion Of
ell other business. The naval apprspris-
tion bill went over until tomorrow.
Mr.. 0allinger Of New Hsmpshire ad
dressed the Senate at length on bis reso-
luton declaring that "ths present. phs-
nomsnal prosperity of the country Is due
to the policy Of protsotion as embodied
In the Dingiey tariff law"
The ssssion was concluded WIN
enlogies on the late Representative Saiu'
uel BaiE OF Louisiana.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-11
REPUBLICAN SEATED.

Margin OF Two Votes In Contested
Election Case.
Washington. May 10. The HOUSE TO-
day, by the vary narrow margin OF two
votes, usssated MIR. Crawford Of North
CsroIins, q Democrat. and seated In his
place, Mr.. Pearson of North Caroii1a.
who was mem bsr Of the t4.h and oSth
'Congrsssss. Mr. Pearson is ths third be-
publican to be ssated by tbs present
Houss The minority resolution declar.
ing the sitting member entitled to the
seat, was defeated BY one vote. Mr.. Jack'
q Penr sylvania Republican, voted with
the Democrats ON botn roll calls. On the
nrst vote Is Republicans were absent
and unpsired and on the second ia were
abeeut and impaired.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-11

Mrs. Cora Hathaway OF Auburn, II
viiting her mother, Mrs. Douglass
The men who are to erect the poles fol
the telephone line from here to New
| Gloucester, began work Tuesday. MAJ
8th.
NORTH YARMOUTH.
East North Yarmouth, May s.-Mr.
Verns Grant Is spending a weeks vaoa.
ton ut home.
Miss Lottie Hasksil has gone to Ogun.
quit for the summer.
Miss Alice NJ. Rapkham or Charlotte
town, Prince Edward Island, was the
gresw Of Mrs. Allen Phjpps, last week,
Ernest Tuttls has lost one OF his horses.
Mics Iva Hamilton Is cpendina q week
at home.
Mrs. George Marston has gone to
Powral 20 live with her parents,
II aud Mrs. j FL Hartman, during
the absence OF her husband, who ID At
work In the eastern part of the state.
There will be an enter rtainment and
sooiable at the Dunn's school house.
satu rdsy evening, May IL From funds
received at these socisbIee they have pur-
chased fer the schoolIoom q new cak
b ookcase, with glass door for o lhrary,
q large picture Of Abraham Lincoln In
oak frams, also bust OF Longfellow.
HARPSxELL.
West Harpswsll. May 7.-Tbres smsIi
whales were seen in Harpswe bay Satur-
day afternoon.
schr. Grampus was In our hartor Eat
urday.
John II. Thomas from Auburn 10 visit.
isg relatives In town
Ernest Bsrr and wifs and Mrs. South
ard, also Harvey Wehber ana Fred Orr,
all from Portland, wsrs in town sunday.
Mrs. LYDIA Randall, who has BEEN
spending the winter with her daughter.
Mrs. Evelyn Easr In Oakland Me. re-
TUNED home Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Sttnson. from East Nsrps-
well. 10 teaching IN district No. 4, and
boarding with Mrs. Matilda Merrlman.
CUMBERLAND.
Cumberland Centre. May 9.-Frank II.
Chase, Mrs Il, II. Sweetser and Carrie
H. Wilson are delegates to the County
4 s. Convention at North Yarmouth,
Thursday OF this week.
Quite o heavy thunder shower passed
near here Tuesday night.
Ths Endeavor society hold q sociabla
Thursda evening OF this week.
Howard q. blanchard In LEARNING the
electrical busl mesa at lynn. NGss.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-11
MINE TOWNS.
Items of Ipersst Gthored by Our Local
CORES on dents.
CLAY.

CLAY.
Gray, Nj 8 -Mss Lena whitney of
Portland, isssd sunday, May 9Th, at
Mr.. WAltsDunn'l
Nr. WmDunn nj wife of Portland,
wers the ests of Ir. Albert j. Dunn.
last Surds
MIR. Cha Baileyof Cumberland Mills
was enosrtned at MIR. Chas. Thsyer's,
on Sundslast.
MIR. FrE l.. Clark will begin on his
cottage aCumtrlsnd Forsside this
week. Mrs. Rank Libby. James
Leach, Gs Frank and L. Q. Leighton
have been upioysl to perform the WORK
Misa Cia Smiti viii t,aoh school at
Norway th sumuSr
Mrs. KatA dam and her 500 Frank,
win open ttr houe as Mountain View
farm. this'sek.
Rsv. Rbezsr Ban OF Blue Hill, Ms.,
was Ia towHhe PIT wsek looking as q
prospective urchai OF real estate. We
learn that p,ties hve looked 81 the prop
eIty of the ls Joh Nswheein. also the
residence oflr. o. Newbegin with the
Idea Of purosing. Each 10 q desirable
place
Pythian Sufay III be May 18th. The
hev. Ii. l.. hCar will deliver o ssr-
mon before Sssg0 podge. X. of r.. at
the town hall. Serpe Will commence at
| 10 10 q. N.
The parts 10 Il Pennen Institute
class OF 1905, nve en- assigned as fol-
lows:
Va alsdictory, Iiss Susie L. Parker
Salutatory, Miss Ina A. Foag
Prophecy, Mr.. >. w. Barbour
History, Miss Aida Small
Presentation ofiif
Ne Marion S, Merrill
Glass VIII. tsI Blanche b. Hall
Glass Essay, Mlohn y. Cummings
Essay, MIA I'm oat q. Barstow
Ora tion, MWilhnr p. HANCOCK
Clas Q Recitaifo, 50 EsmeraidA Mann
The exerolses vils heId 81 the free
Baptist church, Nap, at 10 O'Clock q.
m. prompt. In thsvsning = concert
Will be Civ an. pramme OF the con-
csrt VIII he giveh aion - IL 10 pre-
pared.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-11
ONE sIa LEAGUE GAME.

Pitssburg, Pa, May l0.-The only feat
urs In the game today was Eyerttt's 9
wrong play In ssvsnth inning. Kitrhey
dumped the ball almost TO nrst pass anu
stopned rurriuR. Ips.eaa Of touching tho
bsg Evsr,tt tried to catch Beaumont at
third. Later Beaumont scored the win
ming run on Tannshiips long ny. Ihs
score: =
pittshurc. 90 o y q l 0 KS
Chicsgo, Vs.
Base hiss-PittsburR. IL; Chicago. ..
Errors--Pittsburg, 8: Chicago, !: Bat
teTies-Tannehill and thinner; 1ayior
aud Chance.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-11
WHEN NATURE

Needs assistance 1t may te best to render
ii promptly, bus one should remember
to use even the most perfect remedies
only when needed. The tsst aud most
simple and gentle remedy 10 the Syrup Of
Figs. manufactured BY the California
Fig Syrup Cv.
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-11
Aupendicitfs.

The early history Of appendicitis cannot
be traced. but DIR. George NJ. Edebohls
believes the first reference to it to have
been in 1912. The first recorded opera
tion on the appendix was performed Aug.
- 1000
The Portland daily press., 1900-05-11
FIRE CONCORD.

Concord. N. H., May ia fire broks
ont shortly after midnight this morn
log in ths Dow block on Bridge street.
occupied by Dickerman 81 Co, wholessls
grocfrs and -four merchants, and the
Building wes totally destroyed. The
loss will be $50 COO.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-11-23
Death Of Mrs. Russell.

Mrs. Rosa Bruce Russell died at her
home in this place at O'Clock on the
morning Of the DIST, in the 54th year
of her age. At the time of her death,
all of her children, Miss Katie, her
only daughter, Mr.. billiard Russell, Of
St Louis, and Mr.. James b. Russell,
Of Farmville, were at her bedside, and
with them circle Of devoted friends.
Mrs Russell had long been a great
sufferer, and all that skillful attention
and patient watching could be done
had been done for her comfort
Possessed of a most attractive person
atty, endowed with rare conversations
al gifts, she reigned as queen in the
circle in which she moved
She was buried from the home, in
which she was born and in which she
died, at o'clock Wednesday after
noon, Rev. Dr. Harding officiating,
and now awaits the resurrection mOrn-
ing by those who had gone before
The tenderest sympathies of this en-
tire community 90 out to each Of her
children who now mourn the loss Of
mother, but especially to the daughter,
who during the years Of her suffering,
has soothed her with gentlest touch,
comforted her with sweetest sympa-
thy, and sustained her with lOftiest
and most loving courage.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-11-23

Mrs. Myrtle Bondurant Corley died
at halfpa-t o'clock Friday morning
at her home in Norfolk, after an illness
Of only few days
The news of Mrs. Corley's uniimely
death came a. a great shock to her
immediate family and friends here, as
they were not even aware Of her illness.
Mrs. Corley was the wife Of MIR l.. II.
Corey, the former superintendent Of
the Farmville Water Company. She
was the eldest daughter of Mrs. Clifford
Bouduraut, of Prince Edward, aud
was i'm her 18th year She is survived
by her husband and one child. The
funeral took place Friday evening from
the residence in Norfolk, conducted by
the rector of st Pauls Episcopal
Church The remains were brought to
Farmvile Sunday and inferred in the
fomily burying ground a few miles
from town
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-11-23

On Tuesday morning at 5 o'clock,
under the spreading branches eof "A
large oak Tree on the public road at the
entrance To her late fathers grounds,
Miss Matte, youngest child Of the late
doctor Garter, was married to Mr..
Wyatt Gunter, by Rev. John Spencer
who ten days before read the burial
service over her deceased father.
The young bride has married against
the wishes of her family, hence the
unusual spot chosen for the ceremony
but she has pleased herself, aud she is
of aye. and who dare question her right
To wed the man. of her choice?
Wyatt Gunter is physically a fine
specimen of the gonus homo, aud more
over "A young man Of good report, hon
est, industrious and prosperous. Con-
pratulations To both. II. or b.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-11-23
Double Wedding.

a most interesting double Weddiul
took place at Centenary Methods
Episcopal church Richmond, Wcdncs
day evening, when Miss Eva Stuart
Willis was married to Mr.. Robert
Cralle, aud her sister, Miss Florence
Moore Willis, become the wife of Dr.
Charles Wilson Doughtie
DR. =. \. Steele and DR.. w. V. Tudor
performed the double ceremony The
floral decorations at the church were In
white and green; white chiysauthe-
NUNS were thrown into vivid relief
against graceful background Of dark
green palms. Mr. Shepherd Webb was
at the organ, and the bridal procession
entered tie church To Lohengrn's
wedding march. "Narcissus" was
played very softly during the ceremony.
Miss Louise Cralle was maid of honor,
aud Mr.. Alexander +. Cralle acted a.
best man for Miss Eva Stuart Willis,
and MIR. Robert Bagley Cralle; while
Miss Mary Willis and Dr. Herbert r.
Drewry performed the same Office for
Miss Florence Moore vii is and Dr.
Charles Wilson Doughtie.
Bridesmaids for both couples were
Misses Caroline Steele Pulliam, Vir-
ginia Lee Patteson, Pearle Eloise Mol
ley, Ella Mayo, Miriam Pitcher and
Elizabeth Hudgius. Ushers were
Messrs. McChesney Goodall, Dr. Will
liam Willis, Mr.. j. Vena Cralle, Mr.
Edward c. Wiltse, Mr. Arthur :.
Vaughan, aud DR.. A. :. Graves.
Maids of honor and bridesmaids wore
white orgaudie with lace trimmings.
They carried white chrysauthemums
tied with Nile green ribbons.
Brides gowns were white crepe de
chine over white tafleta. Bridal bou-
quets were brides roses and lilies of
the valley.
After the ceremony the bridal party
repaired to the home Of the brides /
parents, No. 5l3 east Leigh street, /
where an informal reception wa. held /
and the brides cake cut. Later in the |
evening both couples left for bridal /
tour to Northern cities.
Returning, Mr.. and Mrs. Cralle will I
be at home in Farmville, and Dr. and .
Mrs. Doughtie at Lambeth's Point, /
Virginia.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-11-23

Prince Edward county court day
for November was quiet and unattend-
ed by incident Of any particular or
general interest.
The court docket was light one.
The will Of the late VIM. Evans was
probated, and the value Of the estate
was estimated to be about $500. The
deceased was insured for 81 600
Some erroneous assessments were cor
rected, and the court adjourned.
There were 26 writings admitted to
record during last month.
Convention was not mentioned so
far as we heard, though the matter of
the test farm was discussed. On this
subject Prince Edward ought to pull
together Neighborhood interest should
be merged in county good. The
children of the household can not az
ford to quarrel among themselves.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-11-23

DIR. W. ". Anderson, the venerable
and retired physician, well known Ia
Tins and other communities in south
side Virginia, is lying at the point Of
death due to "a runaway accident which
occurred last Monday.
He was in a buggy with hi- son, DR..
W. e. Anderson. They were driving
two spirited ponies, ON their way from
home down town, and when in front
of the Normal school the animals be-
came frightened aud unmanageable.
Cutting the buggy suddenly around,
the younger physician was thrown out
and the Ieins were lost, leaving his
father ia the vehicle entirely at the
mercy of the maddened horses.
Down the steep ban they dashed.
Many people stood aghast AT the fright
ful sight of the feeble old gentleman,
with head bowed upon his breast,
holding with all his strength to the
sides of the buggy top TO prevent fall
lng out, hoping all the while that 10y
fortunate chance the runaways might
he stopped. When Main street was
reached down the thoroughfare they
turned unchecked i'm their mad dash.
Women and children screamed while
strong men turned their eyes away
when near the Planters Bank the
horses ran the buggy against tree,
completely demoli,hing the vehicle
and throwing the helpless occupant
heavily against the CURLING.
The body Of the buggy was turned
over and upon Dr. Anderson. Here
the ponies broke away from the buggy
and ran on down the street until stop
ped near the depot
Ina moment score Of tender hands
We're removing the Unconscious form
from beneath the spintered vehicle,
and several doctors were quickly at
his side.
Dr. Anderson, Jr, recovering from
the shock of being thrown out, ran
quickly To- see the fate of his father.
Dr. Anderson was placed upon a
stretcher and borne TO his residence,
where 1t was found he was suffering
from conclusion and serious shock ow-
ing to his advanced age From the |
time Of the accident the injured man
has never regained consciousness, and |
at the hour Of going TO press yesterday |
afternoon hi, condition was extremely |
with but little hope on the |
part of physicians that be would sur
vive the night.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-11-23

The order Of the Board of super
yisors. authorizing Mr. Swan to look
after the bad places along our public
roads. during the winter time is one
of the best of the season.
Continue the good work already in
augurated, and begin To cure "Syca-
moreV aud other "bottoms," and we
are going To be proud Of our roads. If
any tax payer is disposed to complain
of the cost, remind HIM that our
heaviest tax burden is that charged to
bad roads. We must have good roads
if we would prosper.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-11-23
John Edward Booker.

SUFFOLK, Va, Nov, 20, 1900.
Hon. John Edward Booker, for two
terms Nansemond's representative in
the House Of Delegates, and the owner
and editor Of the Suffolk Herdid died
this afternoon from a stroke Of paraly-
sis.
The attack was very sudden. About
noontime today Mr.. Booker was re-
turning from a bank, where he looked
after some business, and stopped at the
office Of DR.. f. d. Phillips, where he
complained Of feeling i'll. The doctor
gave him some medicine. Mr.. Booker
sat down and was attacked with vomit-
ing, and soon became unconscious.
He was carried to his home, at No. IS
Saratoga street, where he died at 5:25
O'Clock
Mr.. Booker apparently had a PRESENT.
ment when he went into DIR. Phillips
Office. There were tears in his eyes,
the doctor says. lie tended SOUTH
ampton county court yesterday, and
was seemingly in his usual health this
morning. Though he complained of
feeling unwell, he attended to business
within few minutes before the stroke
came.
Mr.. Booker was fifty-two years Of
age. Rev. H. A. Bagby, Of Richmond,
his former pastor, has been wired to
conduct the funeral Thursday morning
at II o'clack. Mr.. Booker was owner
and editor Of the Suffolk Herdid, for
mer president Of the Virginia Press
Association, Democratic county chair
man, and for six years, beginning in
'93. Nansemond's delegate to Virginia's
General Assembly. He belonged to
several secret orders He leaves a wi
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-11-23
FarmyilIe Graded and High school.

Roll Of honor for the week ending
November 49, High school: Anderson,
Adams, Farrar, Whitehead, White
side. Winston, Wall, Alice Paulett.
Grades:-(S) Dundee Martin, Anna
Morris, Oscar Wicker, (0 Nirgie Good
wyn, Grace Walton, Frank Wootton,
Charlie Harrison, Co. Lizzie Davis,
Hugh Garland, Ethel Lyon, Marjorie
Thompson, Bessie Glover, Lockett Wal
ton, Mary Rice, Willie Webster, 81 Ben
Riyes Hooper, Asa Lyon, Blanche
Armistead, Mary Thompson, Walden
Orange, Annie Wilkerson, "a Matte
Bowman, Louise Gray, Thornhill Rice,
Pearl Lee, ~ Paul Barrow, George
Ellington, Olive Harris, Tommie Lig-
on. Basil Jackson, Bette Smith. Lizzie
smith, Thomas Webster, % Mary
Traylor, Pinkey Lee, ID Emmett Web
ster, Samuel Wootton.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-11-23
= n-.-l---- IN III IaL0r Question.

hi h''''''' 1000
ARcANiN' '.'. -'''' -'' '''''
rlor Hrn'd.-l have read win
.a,s.. Mr. Barrow articles on the
hsr problem, and Mr. GlennS reply
,,dfyou haye space Viii ask you To
..pi.ha feW comments thereon.
Mr. Glenn'S 'plan' is a practical
,sr.5nal solution of the problem pure
'rmi.yidual boz itS method, with n"
...bHi,c. OF hope Of general adoption
hs farmers af OBJ, State, but no
tnhfrsry satisfactory to him, a. 1t
rn.d hetoaII 0i u- farmers d 10 were
,rdn4ble bat there afe not a fourth
.na1sb uIgger~ to go round IN the
r,c he describe
Mr. g,rrow'. "pau" is at this late
s.r 5..li.tc and Visionary. On my
t,s.,. farm iu England 80 yea ago
...,tss STATE af thng~ existed as Mr..
g,,9w plans for Us now, but the OPP
...,anifv PASSED with the Virginia
'..8 owner fo turn the ex-Slave into
,.f.ble REGULAR farm hand when in
a.. f,.t fsu vear- following "the sur.
,ossrr tbey permitted "sQuatting7
nm their farms In 1874. i'm the Dis
,r,, Grange meeting in Farmville, in
e.mnsov with the late James NJ. Blan-
nn Col Henry Stokes, A. II. Nenable,
and j. C. Wallis as "a committee on
sb9r ws reror,ed resolution binding
ns member. of si the Oranges repre-
.4stsd-6 cauaHe,-not $40 permit
an,ftsr TO build on our lands. aud not
- hire a .band' without proof that he
Ma. baoom6ly free from his last en-
povern But it didn't take. and on
Vote wa, largely defeated. Hon. 7. +.
Trelusr who was Grand Master. .old
me- In conversation afterwards: "Your
resolution wa. precisely the thing we
Virginia farmers need. / can under
stand how well 10 works i'm Euglsnd,
bat here we are .o aud poor that we
have 90 avail ourselves of any chance
90 mase crop without paying actual
money wages"
Tni. wa. tine entering wedge for the
state of things that exists today. and |
confess can suggest no remedy or
"psn. save. aud alone to make a linn
tied area rIcn and fertile, do the "all-
ihsyearouud w.rk' ourselves aud
our children. and depend ON catch la
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-11-23

10 remove a troublesome corn or
ounion: First soak the corn or bunion
IN warm water 10 soften IT, then pare
IL down as closely As possible without
drawing blood and apply Chamberlalns
Pain Balm twice daily: rubbing vigo-
rousiy for i've minutes at each appli-
cation. A corn plaster should I've worn
Tor few days, TO protect il from the
shoe. As a general liniment for sprains,
bruises, lameness and rheumatism.
Pain Balm is unequaled. For sale by
Shorter d Terry, Darlington Heights.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1900-11-23
4 Village Blacksmith Saved His Little
son, Life.

Nr IT, II Black, the well-know
Village blacksmith at Grahamsville
sullivan Co.,, y. = says. "Our little
SOD, Ate years oi has always been
subject to Group and SD bad have the
ATTACKS been that Nc nave feared many
ume, thar De would die. We have
N'd One doctor and used many medi-
cne, out Cnamoer.alu's Cough REM
Guy is nos our sole reliance. 10 seems
W dissolve tho tough mucous and by
giving frequent doses when the croupy
9Apiom- appeal $50 have found that
.le Dreaded GROUP rs cured before it
se'. settled Then. i- mo- danger i'm
giving the rem dy for Do contains no
opium or other injurious drug and may
p gwen as confidently to "a babe as TO
1 81 a1uiI f0r safe 0y Shorter IL Terry,
Darlington lIeiuNI-