davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
NO CELEBRATION THIS YEAR.
Germans Decide That There Are To

Germans Decide That There Are loo
Many Conventions Now On.
There vii! be no celebration Of German
Day in Richmond this year. At a meet
ing of the German-Anerican Association
held sometime ago. a committee was ap-s
pointed to report to meeting-las night.
This committee recommended that no cele-
bration be attempted, for various reasons.
This has been a year of many conven-
tions in Richmond, and several are soon
to be held It would be difficult. under
the circumstances. to get up celebra-
ton that would do justice to the great
occasion. Report of the committee was
adopted It is probable the German
American citizens will start in time to
get up monster celebration next year.
The association appropriated the sum of
$50 to the Galveston people, who suffered
by the recent storm.
Dr. M. D. Hoge. Jr., called attention to
the death, in the Galveston disaster. of
the brothers and family of Mr. Carl
Ruehrmund. former president of the as
sociation Dr. Foge's motion that com
mittee be appointed to draft resolutions
of syr1pathy with Mr.. Ruehrmunti. was
adopted, and the chair, Mr.. w II. zin-
norman, named DR.. Hoge, Mr. Carl VIM
hermann and Mr.. AIoritz Richter as the
committee to draft the resolutions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
| President Mitchell Kept Busy All
Day.
FEELS CONFIDENT OF RESULT.
One Hundred and. Twelve thousand
Men Are Estimated To Be Out,
and a Total Shut Down Of the
Mines Is Expected No
Violence. So Far Is
Reported.
(By Associated Press. !

HAZELTON, PA, September 1.-THE
great struggle between the anthracite coal
miners Of Pennsylvania and their en-
poyers was begun to-day. Each side is
confident Of winning and neither of the
contending forces show airy disposition to
yield. With the exception OF trivial in
cident at No. 8 colliery of the Lehigh
Coal Company, where a gang of BOYS
compelled mule driver to seek cover by
throwing stones at him, the contest thus
far has been entirely devoid of violence of
any kind.
NUMBER UNKNOWN.
The exact number Of men who struck
cannot al this time be told, as only esti-
mates of the number Of men who did not
start work were made to-day. Reports
received by the United Mine Workers Of
hcials from the entire anthracite region
We're considered by them most satisfac-
tory.
1t is said there are 5000 men employed
in and about the mines in the district Of
this number it is said 60 per cent. of the
men quit work.
Hazelton has an ANNA ted appearance.
Miners from all the surrounding coun-
try came here to-day and gathered on
corners and discussed the situation. It
was "a motley crowd. Around the head
quarters at the Valley Hotel, there were
crowds of men all DAY.
President Mitchell who arrived from the
West last night, was kept busy all day
receiving reports from ali sections of the
strike district.
PRESIDENTS STATEMENT.
President Mitchell tonight gave out the
following statement:
Information received up to this time
indicate that $4,000 nine workers are on
strike in the anthracite region. OF this
number 7O.0o0 are in District No. i, 10000
in District No. 2. and 1000O in District No.
Z Reports -eceived sre to the effect that
large numbers of those Who went 10 the
mines to-day will join the suspension to-
morrow.
eve feel confident that the entire num-
Der of men employed in and about the
coal mines of the anthracite district will
be idle in the next few days. The men
appear determined to continue, on strike
until their demands have been adjusted
and acceded to. The number Of men now
out on strike exceeds that of any other
industrial contest in the history Of our
country
Strike Cannot Last.
(By Associated Press.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Robert Nj. OH
phant, president OF the Delaware ana
Hudson Canal Company. said to-day OF
the coal strike:
II dom. believe that the strike can last
or that it will permanently affect the
price of coal. There are 10000 men who
go down to work in the mines OF the
anthracite coal region. In their recent
statement the labor agitators declared
.Aat they had but S71,O00 in their treas
ury. This would mean that they can pay
each of our men who go out at thelr
order the sum OF 80 cents TOR one day.
This will not support great strike very
long,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
POWERS AGREE
AS TO DEMANDS
Insist That Central Gov
eminent be Estab bllshed.
FULL RETRlBUTIoN.
Ii Hung Chang and Prince Ching
Accepted as Negotiators.
GERMANY MAY DELAY PLANS
Provost Courts Opened in Pekin by
All MiIitary Commanders,
United states Troops Res
cue christ ians.
Chafee is Heard
From.
GERMANY MAY DELAY PLANS.
tBy Associated rrcss.)

(By ASSoc1atcu fresS
LONDON, September 1S.-i a. M.-Ihe
Daily Graphic asserts that all the Powers
have accepted Ii Hung Chang, ana
will probably accept Prince Ching as
negotiators 1t says also that the Powers
have agreed to insist that central gov.
ernment. satisfactory to the Powers. shall
be exacted for the attacks upon the iesa-
tions.
No communications, however, have yet
passed between the Powers concerning
indemnities, and Berlin dispatch says
it is believed there that DR.. S1umm Won d,
Schwarzcnstein, the German minister. wa,
purposely delay negotiations until Marsha
Won Waldersee has arrived
A special dispatch from shanghai SAYS
Ii Hung Chang has arrived at ,Eien IslI. ln
The British commander at Taku teie-
graphs that a fatigue party ensasea IN
destro,;ne nowder at Tung Chow had
been blown up Sixteen were Killed ana
twenty-five injured by the explosion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
sumMAPy OF To-0Ay's NEWS.
Local.

Local.
>-.,,. +ventv-rElree hundred dollars
for Galveston sufferers r,,.. ,rarLaf
II. @ yS-nite tabor only for First Lafks..
-Tn iearn cost of hghe ana power
plant for the citY. strest railway
Mo action taken on ssfees
plans. =, - ,om;oate,l by Republi-
cans for Congress. ,,,,,,,
S.i,,s, thousand visitors In town.
-l,s,d-fsellows begin their work
-Triad 10 take her life, but tdiied-
state.
"A murderer sentenced to hang In
Dann. MRsv DIR. McBryde's son seriously In
inred in Brooklyn.
1u. 1MA negro In Albemarie beats his sis
ter's brains ont with q stone
The rrsa! of Paul Wallace {eoiors0
for assauiting Mass keister and MISS
7 ,tnxeuhoker In Bofetourt Is proceeding
n1,ietly at F,incastie- The case against
:t,p negro Is weak.
-Nbnnfnation Of Lynch at NeWport
News charged to be In interest OK Df.
Wise Bowdenites to countefaet tne
move.
Powers want full indemnity
Central government for China.
Prince Albert, Of Saxony, Killed.
Battle between allied forces anu
Boxers.
General.
-Bryan.s letter of Acceptance.
Bank cashier o suicide
Big strike OF the miners on
--Rocias IN Galveston ruins.
Shot detectiye for desperados
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
SESSIONS BEG IN.
Sovereign Grand Lodge Of 0dd-Feows Formally
Opens Proceedings Thousands ofVisit-
ors Now in the City,
ors Now in the City.
VISITORS WELCOMED TO RICHMOND,

humor and pathos. and had the audience
either in laughter or almost in tears all
the time He began by saying he was
8 little at loss to know what to say to
an assembly Of odd-Fellows. The first
speaker, remarked Governor Tyler,
spoke of sire, the second of a grand
sire, and Il suppose 1 have to tell you
about a great grand sire: (Laughter.)
The Governor jocularly spoke of hav-
ing aided in the reception to ..Odd-Fel-5
lows around Richmond 50 years ago.
Those We're the 'oddest fellows L
ever saw, tApplause) They would neither
come in or go away. Yet you come now,
come into the city and are not satisfied
unless you have tl1e=governor of the State
come here and tell you you are thrice
welcome.
Il have heard all my life about odd
Fellows, my friends, but ] want to tell
you that ! never before heard of any fe-
male Odd4Fellows. Iaushter). How
ever, you arle all welcome to old Virgin
Ia The Governor narrated a few anec-
dotes typifying the lives and character
of the old-time Virsinians, which greatly
pleased his hearers, and then closed by
extending his Eeart-fet greetings to the
Sovereign Grand Lodge and the Daugal-
ters of Rebekah. Gov. Tyier's remarks
We're punctuated with applause.
A short address of welcome by the May
that of the Governor. The Mayor said:
This ausDicious occasion enhances
the value Of binding ourselves together
IN bonds of fraternal union. Your selec-
ton Of our historic city for your assembly,
is specially pleasing to our citizens, who
are always ready to receive with open
arms, their friends from other sections.
We know by instinct the tenets of your
profession and the brotherly love evil
denced by your members instil in us
the pride of Common Manhood My high
Office places me in n position to extend
to you the freedom of the city, and I
cheerfnily accord you a welcome in keep
ing with our well-known hospitality to
its folds our bes. citizens, who ,Iill use
their honest efforts to make your visit
pleasant. and l trust profitable The
city is yours. (Applause.)
Chairman Montague next called upon
Grand Master ". T. Baldwin. OF Rad
ford, Va, the head of Odd-Felowshlip in
Virginia, to say few words in behalf
of the Grand Lodge of the Old Dominion
After paying a tribute to other great
Eirginians. who had part in the estab-
l;shment of the country. the Grand Mas
ter concluded as follows:
Grand Sire and Grand Representa-
tives: Itis in this dear old historic State
the Odd-Fellows of Virginia greet you. and
may your visit to us be long remembered,
and when You bid US goodbye and re-
turn to your far-distant homes to- the
snow-capped mountains of the North or
the floWery meadows OF the South, the
broad prairies of the West and granite
hills Of the East, may you be reminded
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
ARE
RESPONDING NOBLY
Chamber of Commerce Relief Fund
Has Already Reached $4,000 and
Many Yet to Hear From.

FIFTEEN of the subcommittee appointed
by the Richmond Chamber of Commerce
to raise fund for the relief of the Gal
weston sufferers have reported up 10 the
present Time as follows:
Mr.. Is. S. Hume and r. A. Lancaster,
Jr., Committee: Maj. Charles S. String
fellow, 81; Munford and Anderson, 50;
Prudential B. and 7. Co., 50; Everett
Naddey Co., So; Jasper L. Rowe, 81; ].
I. Brown and Co., So; j. B. Elan. $50;
w. Talley, So; Felix Kugan, ST., Slater
Myers and Co., $40; ]. D. Patton Co., $40;
E. G. Leigh, Jr. 800; o. f. Breesee and
Sens, $; c. W. Branch and Co., $50; Lam
caster and Luke, $25; Merchants
National Bank, $50; John Picker
ell, S;A s. Buford. So: Jno.s A Coke,
SIS; Cash, s12.
Messrs. II. l. Cabell and j. Fenton
Taylor, Committee: Life Insurance Com
pany of Virginia, $50; Polk Miller Drug
CO., So; A g. Anthony Sons, S.; The Bell
Book and Stationery Co., s.; John Stewart
Bryan, s.; II. c. Allen, So; Richmond
Trust and Safe Deposit. Co., 500; Cash,
s106.
Messrs. Moses Thalhimer and T. NJ.
Hundley, Committee: A Greentree, 81.
Dr.. Geo. Ewell, 81; VIM. H Zimmerman,
$40: The Globe Clothing Co., $40; Seymour
Sycle, ", Hunter and Co, 2$2; A. Mar
chett. 81: l. P. Levy, 81; AIyer Green
tree. 81; Ryan, Smith and Talman, 81;
& NJ. May, 81; A. II. Schwartz, 81; Nfyer, 81;
c. w. Vaughan. 81; Chas Thalhimer 81;
Valentine Auction Co., IS; Jno j. Stein
brecker, 81; E. H. Spence. $3.50; Mrs. N
Klein. 81; +. r. Robertson, 81: Laizure
and Price, 81; d. Strauss, 81; Jno Onesty,t
50c.; Virginia Steam Laundry, 81; j. F.
kehler, 50; Sydnor and Hundley, s5; Ju-
slius Schumann. 81; Mccarthy and Haynes.
IS; Ctaas. Goldenberg, 81; S. Spilberg, 81 !;
L. S. Cease, 81.
Messrs. S. NJ. Woodward and w. ].
Wh.tehurst, Committee-Montagu Manu-
featuring Company, $40; Woodward &
Son. s25: r. a. Patterson Tobacco Com
pany, $50; f. T. d. Myers. SIS.
Messrs o. II Funsten and L. T. Chris
st.an. committee.-W- II. Thompson, 81:
n. Mcdowell. Soc; [. S. Jones. 50c.:; w. II.
Williams. 81; J. Taylor Stratton, s1.5o: ..
Al. Rowelie, So: Isaac Held. 81; Capt. w.
3. Wh.tlock. 81; Major Howard, 81; Ed
ward Gray. 81. Hon. ]. J.. Crutchfield, ST.:
n. Christian. IS; O. II. Funsten, ST.;
Cash. sii.5u.
Messrs. B. A. Jacob and ]. D. aIcIntire,
sComna.ttee.-J. d. McIntire, s.; w. r..
Johnston, So; N r.. Savage & Son. IS.
Mr.. G. West, Committee E. Ross,
81: E. Enchers, 81. w. Y. Hufner. 81: c.
ID. kinney Co. 81, r &c. Harris. So; Cash,
{ s22.
Messrs c. ". Hardwicke and John "A,
cur,is, committes.-W B. Bradley Co.
IS n4,o,,a,I5 an ,J,hi "a p, 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
TO REsCUz CHRISTIANS.
United States Troops VIII Reconnoitre
Nnr,bo.,Sr of PeEiN,

NNFtIe;ISI III cN''
(Coprisht. 1860. by the Associated Presso
PEKIN. Sept. 13.-(via Tien Tsin, Sep
tember Is: Via Shanghai, September lio-
Provost courts have been opened in Pckin
by all the military commanders Ine
Germans have made robbery 4 capital Of
fense Captain William Forsyths, with 9oo
men of the Sixth Cavalary. will start to-
morrow on tour of the district 10 the
northeast of pel<in to rescue Christians
and to make a ten days reconnaissance
Other expeditions have been planned, but
the general sentiment is opposed to such
undertakings. as they tend to keep the
country disturbed
The British report that the Bengal Lam
GERS entered Hsu Hang ahead or ens ser
mans and Temporarily hoisted the British
fig Tney assisted the Gernfatiss III he az
tack. The Chinese lost ZOO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
LYNCH'S NOMINATION.
Done in Interest. of Wise, and a Bow
den Man May Be Put Up.
\

Especial Dispatch to The Tines.)
NORFOLK, VA, September 1.-THE i'm
preston grows here that the nomination
for Congress of Mr.. Lynch, the Newport
News Socialist, by organized labor repre-
sentatives here yesterday, was at the in
stigation Of and in the interest OF DR..
wise, the Republican candidate for Con-
gress.
Astute Republican politicians so hold,
and they also believe that at the meeting
here of the Bowden committee of ten, to-
morrow, it is likely that another candidate
for Congress will be named, or some move
will be made to counteract the effect Of
Mr.. Lynch S nomination, which is to draw
votes from Mr.. Maynard. the Democratic
nominee.
The Bowden men, who detest Wise, de-
clare that in order to defeat him the ma
jority of them will vote for MAYNARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
INSPECTION COMPANY f.
.Has Made oae Hundred Per Gent. for
In. I.as, Five Years.

the Las, Five Years.
The annual inspection OF Company r.
Anderson Light infantry, was held at tAs
Regimental Armory last night Ihe con,- en-,
pany made 100 per cent. In attendance. Coz;
5Jo Lane Stern the State Inspector. saia sn
that it was the only one. out 9. ..sas .as
eight companies which he nao Ms spee'eu.
Private r.. E. Eddens. who. has been SICK
at mis- home with typhoid fever. came down
In a hack in order not TO keep down ths
percentage of the scompany
The company Will give a fnli-dress pa
rade Tonight, and on Tomorrow az IL
o'clock will assemble at the Ey afinory pre-
paratory 10 taking part N the oad-fei-8
lows, parade.
served. rs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
Republican Split.
especial Dispatch to The Times }

80 ISpec1a1 Olspatch 10 The e9I1nnes.
BAIPCRIA, VA, September u.
AS a result of a meeting of the Repunll-
cans. of this county. held here TO-DAY leul
the purpose Of reorganizing the party
and electing delegates to the Congressional
Convention, the party is split into TWO
factions.
Capt. B. f. Jarratt was elected. chairman cha mt
of the party. and J. r.. Everett ana
Nothan Avent were elected as dele delegates 1'ss
by one faction, while the other8 eiectea
Walter Ford chai airman, ana Nv va a.
ter Ford and q. T. Jackson as delegates
to the conventions.
In Warren Count ~.
fspec,al dispatch to The Times
FRONT ROYAL =. s. ? pf..sl THE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
Died From Lauiannm.

Special Dispatch to The Timesl
ALEXANDRIA, VA, September
Mr.. Henry M.ffieton. who reeen'ls eoN
an overdose of Iaudanun, died at tue ~
exandria Infirmary last evening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
An Emneror,s Sympathy.
fpr Associated Press.)

(By Associated Frtss.J
WASHINGTON. September ii'-i
dent Mckinley has received a messass =.
sympathy on the Galveston disaster Aion. ~.
Emperor William. of Germany am H1s
sent an appropriate reply.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
Sentenced to tIang.

slcpecldI1 I7Ist'HlCN 10 ING .llIHes.J
DANVILLE, VA, September lives
per Griffin was to-day sentenced to be
hung on December 1.th. Griffin killed his
sweetheart here at "a lawn party several
weeks ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18
NEGOTIATIONS AT ONCE.
Minister Wu Wants His Government
toTake Action.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE Chinese
Minister has received n dispatch from
Prince Ching, dated Pehin. September SUI,
stating that he has been clo.hed with suli
authority. together with Ii Hung Cnang'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18

Continued on Sixth Page.o
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18

Continued on Third Page
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18

Continued on Second Page
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-09-18

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-16
Nav Be Relic of Tragedy.

Maryville, Mo-, Aug. "a revolver
was plowed up to-day in front OF a
clothing store by workmen who are
excavating the streets preparatory
to paving. 1t was found in about
the spot where the fight OF Frank
Griffin editor of Griffin's Daily Review,
and c. g. Jesse took place sixteen
months ago, in which Jesse shot and
killed Griffin. At the time OF the
shooting the streets were six inches
deep with mud and slush and many
believe that the revolver belonged
either to Jesse or Griffin. Jesse
swore that Griffin tried to draw his
revolver during the fight, but as no
one saw him with one, it was thought
Jesse was mistaken. Opinions are
about evenly divided as to whom the
revolver belonged to. good many
expressing the opinion that Jesse
had two revolvers. 1t was about
five inches below the surface. Two
cartridges had been discharged.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-16
Calls Diplomats Babies

Vancouver, B. c., Aug. 9-The
Rev. Jonathan Lees, head OF the
London Missionary society, arrived
from Tien Tsin on the steamship
Empress of India He said that but
for the Chinese converts, many mis-
sionaries would have been killed.
They were invaluable during the
siege. They built all the barricades
under rain of bullets. He severely
scored the foreign diplomats who, he
SAYS, are babies beside the willy Chi
nese. As an instance of how little
the European representatives know
of the native rulers he said the day
before Pekin was closed Sir Claude
Macdonald persuaded some ladies
who were visiting him that there was
no danger and that they might as
| well prolong their visit.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-16
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
sl ssass sae Of Lex2zzzu
Endorsed by Senator Vest.

Sweet Springs, mo, Aug. 9.-Asked
to-day for an expression of his views
on Mr.. Bryan's speech OF acceptance,
Senator Vest said:
81 have read Mr.. Brvan's ladmira
BILE speech of acceptance with the
greatest pleasure, and heartily in
dorse all he says as to 1.-THE over
whelming issue of Imperialism. l
thought the treaty OF Paris should
have been amended or rejected, but
we must deal with the question now
as presented in this canvass, and
every word uttered by Mr.. Bryan at
Indianapolis against the colonial
system is true. The only addition L
would make to Mr.. Bryan's eloquent
speech would be to quote the provls-
ions of the Spooner bill, reported by
Senator Lodge from the Philippine
committee. and now pending, which
provides that until the last vestige
of resistance to authority shall dis
appear from the Philippine islands,
the president can appoint all mill,
tary, civil and judicial officers with
such power as he deems necessary
No greater authority was ever as
serted by any despotism that has
cursed mankind.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-16

Piles are not only i'll, and of them
selves very painful and annoying,
but often greatly aggravate and
often cause other grave and painful
affections. and should, therefore, not
be neglected. Tabler's Buckeye Pile
Ointment is a great boon to sufferers
as it will cure them. Price. 80 cents
in bottles. Tubes, - cents. For sale
BIZ Ell. l.. Tucker.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-16
TONNES LETTER
DECLINING NOMINATION.
COmmends the Kansas CITY Platform
and Predicts Victory For the Ticket.

Duiueh, Mimi. Aug. Former
Congressman {. A. Towne. who was
nominated for vice president by the
| popullst convention held at Sioux
Falls In May, has sent the following
letter to the committee of notifica-
| ton:
Honorable p NJ Ringdaul. chair
man, and the members of the COM
mittee on notification of the candi-
date for vice-president of the people :
party national convention held a
Sioux Falls. ). d.. May 1e, 1900:
when on the 9TH OF July at Kan
sas City. | had the honor to receive
from You the official nomination OF
your national convention for the Of
flee OF vice president, | requested in
| view OF the anomalous and delicate
circumstances i'll the presidential sit
uation that YOU permit me TO take
the subject under careful advisement
before announcing a decision
This request you were pleased TO
grant, and now. after mature consid-
Grafton of all the factors involved
that concern the welfare of the cause
of political reform in this country
and my own duty thereto. am con-
strained to inform you, III all respect
that | must decline the nomination
rendered me by that convention.
Mr.. Towne then goes on to pay
high tribute to the Kansas City plat
form and to the Democra tie nominee
for president and vice president.
He continued his letter OF declina-
ton as follows:
In conclusion, | may bepermitted
to express the profound satisfaction
which | feel in contemplating the pres
ent attitude of the democratic party.
In 1896 | was one of those who keen
~ felt the recreancy OF the republican
party, were much in doubt whether
the memorable democratic conven-
ton III Chicago, in adopting its SPLEEN
did platform and nominate William
j. Bryan for the presidency, was ac-
tuated by an impulse or 10y a pur-
pose.
The magnificent achievements at
Kansas City have settled all possible
doubt on that subject. The platform
adopted not only re-enacts the prin-
ciples of 1896. but in language whose
force, dignity and beauty has never
been equaled in n similar document,
responds to the new issues presented
in the growth of the trust monopoly
| and the imperialistic policy of the adj
ministratiOn by an appropriateen un,
citation OF those sublime doctrines oi
human rights and liberties whose
profession and observance has beer
the peculiar glory of our country anC
are the sure basis of ultimate happi
ness of mankind.
And again the duty of carrying thu
banner of the cause has been com
mitted to that tried and trusted hanC
whose grasp has never weakened
which no fear can make to falter anC
no burden can dismay. The leader
ship of Bryan, which could have re
deemed bad platform, sanctified
good one. 1t made memorable a
unsuccessful contest. 1t will crown
victory with imperishable splendol
With every sentiment ofrespect an
gratitude. | remain most sincerel
YOURS. CHARLES 4. TowNE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1900-08-16
Rollers Crushing the Grapes to Make
Speer's Port Burgundy CIaret and Orher Wines,

Which, well known rival the world excellence for and
aged persons made from
containing is just suited for them Mr. Spee however uses the
MASKING He employs rollers
rubber by which crush grapes at the rate OF barrel
Sper Wines especially the Port and Burgundy
market vintage superior Physicians
far weakly females and aged
They blood making adding and tend
life Extensively weddings and general family
DRUGGISTS GRoCERs IN WINES