davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-04
KILLED HIS UNCLE
WITH HIS FIST.
A Singular Tragedy in Culpeper
County Causing the Death
Of Bailey Hawkins.

CIILPDPER, VA. April especial
n,i,,;am Hawkins died on Sunday last
fron,; the effects of a blow from his
-,,s-,hav Railey Hawkins, received in an
snco,,nter the week before. It seems
mat the Ill feeling had been occasioned
sh,, the charge tnat the younger Haw-
r;,,s vas a trespa sser upon the lands
~ his uncle, and, meeting in the road.
the elder Hawkins, armed with an axe.
attacked his nephew:
: Bvstanders interfered and induced the
- : ties. 70 tesrstheir4nuscles without the
Old Old If weapons, the sequel Of which was
tha = Bailey Hawkins received a blow
IN the neck, injuring the spinal column
and resulting tally No arrests nave ave
been made as yet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-04
CARTER CONSPIRACY CASE.
Tie Attention Of Congress Will be
Called To tho Delay.

z
Tie Attention Of Congress Will be
Called to the Delay.
SAVANNAH, GA, April S3.-As con-
sequence of the action taken to-day by
the United States District Court, Judge
Speer, in session here, the attention OF
Congress will be at once called to the de-
lay in the case of B. d. Greene, j. F.
,Gaynor. e. H. Gaynor, w. T. Gaynor.
Of New York. cx-Captain Q. NJ. Carter
ana others, for alleged conspiracy to de-
fraud the government.
1t was developed during the proceedings
that the attention of President Mckinley
himself had been directed to the matter
last December in letter written to him
by Judge Speer.
The grand jury made special present.
ment, in which it asks that Congress
amend the. laws of the United States so
that something Gamble done to brins men
indicted by the United States grand
juries from one State to another without
such lengthy delays.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-04
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.
n1r. Davis no

Mr.. Davis no Longer Assistant Secre-
tary ofInterior.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The res.gna-
ton Of Mr.. Webster Davis. as Assistant
Secretary of the Interior. was accepted
to-day by Secretary Hitchcock, by aIrec-
ton of the Pre- es!de1t.
The resignation, 1t is understood, was
sent directly to the President iby. Mr..
Davis, but was referred to the Secretary
of the interior, to be accepted by him
In the regular course.
Secretary Hitchcock declined to say
anything in regard to the resignation.
He believed that the statements made by
Mr. Davis fully covered the case The
Secretary refused to make public the
textEof the letter Of resignation or that
of the acceptance Of it.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-04
PRICE TWO CENTS.
placed in the ability of the British to pro-

placed in the ability of the British to pro-
tectz them
Mafeking was still besiesed on Marcn
Goth. and there are runors that 1eiiels 1ei -
Butler Is preparing to advance.
It is announced from Springfonte'n,
that the censorship has again eurtalieu
the dispatches Therefore important de-
veIopments must be impending.
The British public is reluctant 20 oe-
1iave that an American led. the Boer fosces
which attacked the convoy. The Daily
Ghronicle says:
..Reichmann may be, like some other
Americans, in sympathy with the Beers
He may even have unotficialiy ADVISED
the Boer commandant. although this
would have been exceedingly Improper.
but we cannot think he would take the
command without previously resisntns
his commission
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-04
NORFOLK COUNTY REPUBLICANs.
Marked Improvement in Personnel of
the Convention,

Marked Improvement in Personnel OF
the Convention.
NORFOLK, VA, April S.-SpeclaL-Tns
Norfolk County Republican Convention,
at South Norfolk to-day. endorsed Presi-
dent Mckinley for a second term, and
also advocated the reelection OF State
Chairman Park Agnew. I'VE endorse
the resolution adopted recites, "the Hon
orabIe George E.. Bowden as d member
of the National Committee. and racnm-
mend his reelection to same, thereby
giving to the grand old State OF Virginia
that representation she IS entitled to-.
County Chairman w. F. Gray calied
the convention to order. The delegates
were prominent business and professional
men and farmers, in marked contrast to
similar Republican bodies heretofore con-
venetr hereabouts.
AT Providence Church another conven-
tIon was held. There the course OF Prest-S
dent Mckinley and Congressman Wise
were endorsed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-04
Seventh District Convention to Make
Nomination..
TO DECIDE IN The FALL. l

FRONT ROYAL. VA, April 3.-Spe-
ciai.-The Republican Congressional Cons
vention of the Seventh District met hera
to-day and organized by making Q. NJ
Louthan. of Madison, chairman and J. L.
WEI. OF Shenandoah, secretary. Theirs
was hot contest from Rockingham be-
tween the Lewis and Acker factions, and
also a contest over the Warren deiega-
,tion, known as the Wahlahan and Ruda-
sill factions In the Rockingham contes.
the Observation-Disclosures delegation was
seated, and IN the Warren contest ALI
the delegates were seated, giving each
delegate u half vote.
TEIE SPEAKERS.
Speeches We're made by Captain Lurty,
OF Harrisonburg; Captain Rives. of Char
lottesville; J. u. Will. of Shenandoah: G.
L. Pritchard, OF Warren. The Presidents
Philippine policy was endorsed and
praised and the State Committee ap-
proved, and Mr.. iBowden recommended
as national committeeman from Virginia.
Captain Lurty, OF HarrisonburS. was
recommended for eiector at large. @. M.
Gibbons and DIR. C. r. Moore, with c. L..
Estes and C. r. Holman, were appointed
delegates to the Philadelphia Conven-
ton, and c. J.. Pritchard, of Front Royal.
was chosen as elector from this district
It was decided as inexpedient to nominata
a candidate for Congress from this dis
trict at this time. and the convention adj
journed to meet at Lnray September Sth
for the purpose OF further consideration
and decision II, the matter OF nomina ting
O candidate.
WANT GENERAL ROSSER.
A card was circulated through the con-
vention recommending the nomination. OF
General Thomas L. Rcsser. an adninis-
tration Democrat. as a candidate for
Congress. Whether this was with thu
consent of General Rosser or not I do
not know. MIR. Cox. OF Charlottesville.
was active In this work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-04
ARE BEING PUNISHED.
Men Who Surrendered to Roberts Re-
.ret Their Step.

.ret Their Step.
LONDON, April Al 40 A AI-No news
has yet been received of the expected
battle between General French and the
Beers There Is now but a remote pros
pect. Of The recapture of the guns. This.
however, IS regarded as quite trifing
compared with the political effects of the
disaster. AS the Bloemfontein correspond
ent OF the Times remarks, CommandantJ
Olivier's strategy in reoccupying Lady
brand and Thaba NsChu was bold and
even brilliant Most of his force is COM
posed of Free Staters, and the advantage
gained by them will have a most disturb
Ing effect on the mind Of the Free State
popula tion.
The imposslbflity sof "a aftording complete
protection. for the moment 70 all farm
Sers In the south and southeast sections.
OF the Free State Is recognized at Bfoem-
fontein. NIen who surrendered under the
PROCLAMATION Of Lord Roberts ara now
being punished for the reliance they
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-04
NEGRO sLYNCHED.
Is Said to Have Admitted His Guilt
BEFORE Being Hung.

BLOOMINGDALE. GA, April 3.-Allen
Brooks, a negro. aged nineteen, who as
saulted and outraged Mrs F. W. Hart
last night. was taken to the scene OF his
crime, identified ana !ynched at o'clock
this afternoon.
AT 3 o. .cocks.this morning Brooks was
found asleep in a swamp five miles from
here. Mrs. Hart identified him positively
in the presence of large crowd
Before he was strung UP. it is said
Brooks made a confession in which he
not only admitted his own guilt but sail
that another negro J Ohm @N1urchison.a had
been waiting further down the road to
wayiay Mrs Hart Murchison was
caught and ordered to leave the county
in1media tely Sheriff Sweeney and two
deputies are here trying to ascertain the
identity of the lynchers. They may make
some arrests.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-04
Fredericksburg Republicans.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA, April a.
Specialize Republicans of the city. In
rnass-meeting at the courthouse Tonight.
elected the following delegates to the
District and State Conventions:
State-John NJ. Griffin. w. W. Lee. AL
ternate, James a. Turner.
District-James ~. Turner. s.. 6. Willis.
Alternate. ]. If. Griffin
Resolutions were adopted endorsing
President McKiniey's administration.
Chairman Park Agnew and the State or
ganization, and George E. Bowden for
National committeeman.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-04
TAXATION OF PORTO RICO.
The System Should be Made to Suit
Local Conditions.

O. =
WASHINGTON, April 3.-During the
debate on the Porto Rican bill to-day
Senator Fairbanks presented the follow
ing cablegram from Governor-Gene'al,
Davis, OF Porto Rico:
':San Juan de Porto Rico. March %.
Letter by mail from Professor Hoi-
lander. strongly advising against execu-
tive requirement. of United State Internal
Revenue laws, or fixed percentage there
of for Porto Rico. He urges that tax
system for this island should be made
to suit local condition and harmonize
with home requirements. Hope Of attain-
ing such a system will be unreal!zabla
IL unsuited tax laws are forced on the
islatnd and proper measures prevented.
(Signed) DAVIS. :.
Senator Fairbanks explained that Pro-
fet=sor Holiander is an expert on ques-
tfons of tax, who was sent to Porto Rico,
at the request OF General Davis, to make
o sturdy of these questions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-04
TeIc.raphic Brevities.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, April 3.-one
hundred and fifty members OF the Ne
tionaI Afr-Brake Association opened the
annual convention in this city to-day.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-Ehe House
Committee on Judiciary to-6ay reported
favprabiy The bill creating the NORTH
western Division of the Northern judi
,iaI District of Georgia, with headquar-
ters at Rome, Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-04
TRIAL OF FRENCH
Began Yesterday in Baltimore Before
AinrIiS-----

Began Yesterday in Baltimore Before
Judge Morris.
BALTIMORE, MD, April Especial
,Iha trial of Charles R. French, alias
Harry ". Hearth. on the charge OF hay
ING $3.50 worth of stamps in his posses
sion. was begun before Judge Morris IN
the United States District Court TINS
morning. a,,., .+.,
The courtroom was well hlled WIN
spectators, most at wnom were Iela NV IS
IF I'll. nrissner and witnesses summoned
e,nn Houston Va, where the ipostoffce
was destroyed by fire, and from which
,,s,co the sta !llrs are supposed to nave
been procured. Several days may be con
suned in hearing testimony.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-04
MESSAGE. FROM OTIS.
Giving the Casualties Since January
First

WASHINGTON, April a.-General Otis
has cabled to the War Department under
date of Manila, April Sd, as follows:
Since January 1st IA sk1rlnlsnes III
the Philippines have been fought, mostly
very slight affairs. Our casualties were,
three officers and seventy-eight enlisted
men killed, thirteen officers and one nun
dred and fifty-one men wounded. lnsur-
gent and Ladrone loss in killed anu lelt
on field, 1426 captured. mostly wounded,
15a59. small arms secured. 3,05l; pieces
NJ artillery, 1G5; large captures of other
insurgents property. A number OF i'm
portant insurgent officers are surrender
ing ard the situation is gradually pc
coming more pacific.
(SiSneO -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-04
TR'GG co. LOWEST.

Bids Opened for Construction of
Another Cutter.
WASHINGTON, April Bids were.
opened at the Treasury Department to-day
for the cons truction of a revenue cutter,
known as No. 5. The bids were as fol-
lows:
rrigg Iron Works. Richmond, Va,
s2r7,COo.
Scott & chamblin, Richmond. Va.
s242. coo.
John B. Hardy, of Tacoma, Wash,
$271.0 600.
The contract Tor the construction of
cutter No. :, which has been under con-
sideration for some time, has been award,
ed to the Trigg Works for S151, GOO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-04
BRYAN Most Worn OUT.

Fl TACOMA. WASH, April 3.-W- =.
Bryan made three speeches to-day-ona
at Olympia In the morning and two here.
In the afternoon he address 5000 people
in the new Wfgwaa. and In the evening
the building, with q capacity OF lo.WO,
was packed. He left tonight for Oregon.
Mr. Bryan is almost worn out.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-04
~ Mc1;nire,s Con,lition.

DR.. Hunter Mcclure did not show any
signs of Improvement yesterday. Els VI
tality Is very feeble, and it is with great
difficulty that ne Is persuaded to taxa
any nourishment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-04
q ~ ~ u = - II7s775
~, Pend stOu VefvSI}l. 4.

Mr.. stephen 7. sndl Teton, principal Of
Central Tnrth @hp e hIs
NJ NJ sed S: very restless night. and at an
early ei hour this morning heswas very low
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-04
THE LYNCHERS
NOT PRESENTED
Grand Jury at Emporla
Finds No Indictments.
PEOPLE ARE PLEASED.
Judge Goodwin Expresses Regret at
the Result.
HOW THE GRAND JURY DID.
HOW THE GRAND JURY DID.
Voted on One Man and the Ballot Was
Against Presenting Him They
Then Concluded That If He
Was Not Guilty, Nobody Was
and so Adjourned The
Judge Will Resign.
CA Staff Correspol,lent.)

IaTIORIA, VA, April 3.-The grand
iury which for two days has been in
yesticating the lynchings Of Cotton and
O,Grady came into court at o'clock to-
day and reported that there were no pre-
sentiments to be made.
Court convened at 10 O'Clock this morn
ing. pursuant to the adjournment Oh yes
terday, and the grand jury retired at once
to their room to resume Investigations.
The following fifteen witnesses were eA-
anlined, making a total OF thirty vii
nesses who have appeared before the
jury: Samuel Robinson. S. D. Goodwin
w. S. Mcdonald, Judge George T. Bar
ham, w. r. Cato, j. e. Morriss' 1. q.
Powell. Judge w. Samuel Goodwin, w
n. Briggs. J.. L. Deakns. William
Harding, c. F. Livesay, David Prince.
Walter Ford, who was a voluntary VII
ness, and Charles Baker, summoned at
the request of the grand jury.
SMALL INTEREST.
little interest was manifested in the
investigations of the jury. No one was
at any time in the courtroom except the
witnesses and officers of the court. and
when the jury came In to make their
report there We're not more than dozen
people in the room.
The fact that the jury failed to bring
any indictments was received as a mat
ter of course by the people of Greensvilie,
and there were no differences of opinion
save among the officers of the court VINO
were investigating the matter
Some of these officers expressed sur
prise that the jury could find no evidence
on which to base an indictment after
hearing the testimony Of thirty eye-Wlt-
nesses TO the 1ynchings.
WORK OF THE GRAND JURY.
Mr. a, w. Ferguson, the foreman OF
the jury, in an interview said that the
first vote taken by the jury was whether
or not any indictments should be made.
1t was unanimously decided that some
of the lynchers should be presented The
vote was then taken on a name, which
he declined to give, and it was decided
by vote of Z to 5 not to make the pre-
sentiment.
The foreman said he told the jurors If
that name were not presented he did not
see how any other name could be. Fur
ther than this Mr. Ferguson said the
jurors had agreed to keep their actions
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-04
JUDGE GOODWIN.

Judge w. Sameul GOODWIN was then
seen. and made ths following statement:
II am disappointed in the action of the
grand jury, as ] was fully under the i'm
preston, from the number and character
Of the witnesses. all of whom were pres
ent at the lyrching, which occurred III
broad daylight. they, could give the grand
Jury a frll account of this most horrible
affair, and from this evidence the grand
jury would be in position to assist ths
officers in upholding the supremacy of
the law.
..I feel that I have discharged my du-
ties as judge to the best of my ability,
as have thrown every light upon this
inwe stigation that has come to my know1-
edge, and l feel that am now power
less to act further in the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-04
THE JUDGE WILL RESIGN.

The Judge was then asked with refer,
e1lc,e to the statement that he had under
consideration Offering his resignation as
Judge He said that It is now his inten-
hion to offer to the Governor, Mt some
earIy dav. his resignation as judge OF
tho Ca,1,sty Court of Gre.nsville, and he
would then give his reasons for so doing
fully to the Governor.
.I,Iflc. Goodwin declined to give for
publication at present his reasons for
resienins, but from what can be learned
shev grew out of the recent 1ynchings at
Emporta.
MIR. POWELL SATISFIED.
Commonwealth is Attorney w. NJ. Pow
an when skpd late this afternoon to
espress his opinion with reference TO the
action of he grand juty, stated thafE ne
did not care to say whether OF not the
,as,,7t was surprise to him; that the
i,,,.,, mas composed of twelve as inteli-
eant and honorable mren as there were
in Greensviue County, and, their decision
vas perfectly satisfactory to him.
Gha.iff s. w. Lee would say nothing
,,,o,a than to remark on the strict integ-
r7t1, of the men who served as jurors.
He had talked with several citizens q nd
n, were well pleased with the report OF
the grand jury.
Several citizens were overheard in con-
,,ensa ton about the result OF the meeting
~ tq7e grand jury. and all, without eS-
a,pt:on, were pleased with it.
- w. N. r.
RELIC HUNTERS
Relic hunters We're busy to-day, and the
,;rnb on which Cotton and O'Gradr swung
Is nearly stripped Of twigs. The limb
protects straight out from the large wild
cherry. tree. and a Presbyterian who was
getting twigs said he knew 1t grew just
: to hang Cotton and O'Grady. The bark
on the upper part Of the limb was worn
completely OFF by the rope. on one end Of
which two men had hung. The slipping
Of the rope over the part soon wore It
away. It is forbidden to take the ba rk
from the sides of the wound on the tree,
but some visitors, eager to have piece
OF bark worn IL by the rope. cut some
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-04

.ft,ontint,ed on second PasN,N q,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-04-04

Continued on Second Page,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-04
ONLY FIVE CoNGREssMEN.

The Republicans now propose at one
feel swoop to cut down North Caro-
fina's representation in the House of
Representatives from nine to five,
though on the basis of population we
ought to have ten.
But one thing stands in the way of
carrying out this suggested robbery.
The absence of cloture in the Senate.
If the Senate had rules like the House,
the Southern States would be despoil-
ed before Christmas. The Republican
party has no honest hope of success
in the Southern States because it
knows that il is hostile to every aspi
ration and interest of the South. 1T
would, therefore, like to reduce the
South's power in the House and in the
Electoral College. The South has but
one weapon left it with which to fight
and it will make a good use of that
unless the Republicans in their deSper-
alton put the Reed rules in force in
the Senate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-04

Rev. J. A. stradley. Oxford. with II. T.
Hicks.
Rev. A. w. Setter Morehead City, with
c.. d. Arthur.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. n Stephenson. Pen
dleton, with ]. r. Barley
r. H. Street, Mill Creek, with Mrs.
Gen. d. Fl Hill.
Broughton.
c. L. Wilson, staunton, Va, with ]. e.
Paw.
T. B. Wilder, Louisburg, with I. NJ.
Proctor.
]. T. Williams, HarrelIsville, with w. S.
Penny.
Rev c. ]. Woodson. Shelby, with r. B.
Raney, Marlborough.
NJ Wood, Enfield with S. w. Brewer.
Rev. #. T. Wooten, Salisbury, with e. S.
Wyatt, at Mrs. Kings.
Mrs. w. H. Woodall, Mars Hill, with B.
F. Univ.
A. NJ Yates. Mt Vernon Springs, with
G. L. Tonnoffski.
Edwin Yates, Durham, with w. w. Vass.
E. j. Marlborough Locust Hill, with
S. w. Brewer.
Mrs. S. Harrison. Wilson, with T. II.
Briggs
Miss Sallie Harris, Thomasville, with
B. r. Univ.
D. L. Hewitt, Shallotte, with C. p.
Wharton.
w. N. Harden. Charlotte, with e. p.
Moses.
L. G. Horn, Mocksville, at Mrs. K. G.
Walkers.
Jesse Holt, Burlington, with c. p.
Wharton.
Rev. and Mrs. J. NJ. billiard. High
Point, with J. S. Johnson.
Miss Ira Huntley, Wadesboro, with 3. #.
Univ. club.
VIM. Johnson Riverton, with w. R.
Crawford.
W. A. Langston, Nestor, with K. G.
Walker
L. L. Leary, Morehead City, with Bap-
fist Female University club.
Baptist Female University
NJ. A. Love, Grapevine, with DR.. Good
win.
M. A. Love. Grapevine.
Mrs. John OVERLY, Christie, with T. B..
Terrell
C. D. Rountree, Greenville, with H. J..
Heilig.
Jacob Stewart, Mocksville, with Hon. r.
NJ. Simmons
Chas C. league Fremont, with H. G..
Heilig.
Rev. D. w Thomson. Belmont. B. F..
Univ. club.
G. w Wright, Carlton. with ]. s. AL
len.
Rev. t. Bright, Murphy, with Judge
Montgomery.
Mrs. John Bruton. Wilson, with Mrs.
j. J. Thomas.
Rev T. f. Dietz, Bryson City, with
Judge Montgomery.
: ]. Ellison, Hartford, with H. G. Heileg.
Jas. H, Foy, Monbo, with w. r. Craw-
ford.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-04
ROBBING THE CHILDREN.

1t would have been driving capital
out of the State for Governor Russell
to let the Southern Railway pay the
fine imposed for violating the law.
But to rob the children of Burke
county of $1,750 due the school fund,
another story. Governor Rus
sell would have remitted the entire
fine if Southern Railway officials had
given orders to do So, and shut up the
Burke schools at an intimation from
the railroad officials. Let US be thank
full that he has only few days left
for such robbery of the children.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-04

The Chicago Chronicle, the approved
leader of the ''reorganizationists, :"
urges as the first step that the Re-
publican Congress cut down Southern
representation. He's a logical ire
organizer" in that he proposes a plan
that, to quote David Bennett Hill, will
make Democratic victory impossible
i'm this generation. The wise Demo-
Gratis are Saying nothing and saving
wood" By 1904 they will have a
policy that will enable every Demo-
crat to come together upon old-fash-
Toned Democratic principles, but that
is the very thing advocates of subsi-
dies and protection do not want.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-04

District Attorney Gardiner has
furnished list of the owners of dis
orderly houses in New York, and it is
found that they are largely owned by
members of New York's AGO." and
some are owned by those who are en-
gagged in the work. of suppressing vice
in New York. Mr.. Gardiner ought not
''to have gone and went and done it
just as these folks were posing as
Reformers with sprouting wings.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-12-04
THE FALL OF BROOKLYN BRIDGE.

The Brooklyn Bridge is being weakened
by electrolysis. It's four great cables are
live wires through which wildcat currents
are constantly flowing. These are escaping
to the ground through the anchorages,
which they are eating away at an estima
ted rate of nine tons q year. The con-
clusion is that the electrolytic effect
must be overcome at once or the bridge
may some day fall into the river, or it
may have to be closed. Health is often
undermined in like manner-by the neg
lect of trivial matters. Constipation in
digestion, dyspepsia, biliousness or ner-
vousness should be checked at once. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters will do it. No
other medicine is as good for all disor-
ders of the stomach. Don't fail to give
it trial. a.S