davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
Why He Went to Nome.

son. we'll knowa Seattle lawyer was ex-
tremely anxious to 20 north 20 seek his
fortune in the golden sands But he was
80 great a sufferer from catarrh that he
would not risk the long and tedious Jour
ney To the land OF nuggets Early this
spring however. he began 20 use Dr. Mac
tirely cured his disease, and he left on
one Of the big steamers that sailed last
week This remedy viii cure any one who
haa cotarrh, and the money Is paid back
II Il fails Costs only two cents a day to
cure Yourself at home. Send Tor circular
or call FOR free TRIAL treatment at the
store 81 o. .. Guy. Pm. q. leading drug
gi-t who IL sole agent for the Pa 20
coast sss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02

IF YOU want a healthy drink try Jesse
Moore "AA whiskey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02
ROSECRANS SAILS TO DAY.
First of Government Transports
to Leave With Nome Troops.
FOUR VESSELS WILL FOLLOW.

MaJ Van OrsdaIe to Go North IN
Command of Two Companies OF
seventh Infantry-CargO Includes
900, 900 Feet of Lumber fur-
chased on the sound-Gen. Ran
dali TO Sail Next Week on seward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02

psu MAY Fcr thc veil Fnovn artrrss has t--.-r
committed 20 an insane asflnm on petition n hsr
brother and The sviftuae 4 phIsic,sns that she
IL laho,inE under dellsipns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-02

STATEMENT ~ Dexter. Horton 4 co.
bankers. al close Of business, MAY 81,
1900.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
DEFEATED DIXON
IN SIX ROUNDS.
McGovern Upheld His Reputation as
Featherwe CHI.
FIGHT FAST AND FURIOUS.
although, the Ex-Champion Was Not
Anoclcd Out. ut the End OF the
9 Round Bout He Was In Great
Distress and Very Weak.

CHICAGO. June 23-At Tatiersali s TO-
night Terry McGopern upheld his repu'a-
tion of king o: all featherweishis by de-
,ea,:ns George Dixon. the eN-chs'npion,
II, s,ir rounds. Dixon. although not knocked
on, WAS in distress and holding on LOT
dear life as, the bout ended. The hSht was
eas, and furious from beginning 10 emu
with Terry on top of his man aii inc uilis.
Dixon tried in every conceivable va
-e, m, advantage. but his blows eia not
have The steam behind them that 'iis
,,nunrer opponent was dealing OUT
ssc6:o,ern look matters rather easy dur
.,r .ha drst two rounds. and the eooreo
hnv landed repeatedly. and near the enc oi
.he second round staggered Mcoose'h
vii, a vicious blow on the jaw. McIoVeiii
recovered quickly. however, and was ieIc-
I-r matters when the round enoeo. .Ac
Cavern yoke up in the third, and put 10
Some or his famous shor;-arm lolts 10 MS
f,fl,ersary,s, stomach Dixon clincheu re-
neated,y 10 avoid punishment, but Mc1os-
e,n lstr. after. The colored boy constantly;
and Dixon looked troubled as the ROUND
closed.
Dixon did some good work in the next
tyf, rounds but McGovern was too sfoias
so- him and made the veteran nreak
ground several times Inc lasa routiq Vas was
an McC;oyerr's He went after Dixon
With both hands. hut Dixon lodged the
isspe and grabbed Terry around the neck
AT every opportunity 10 escape PUNISH
,,,art Mct3oyer-n worked hard TO MAKE
D;.sn keen away and fight out, but me
latter would come in again ana hoio -He-
fzoyer,, for dear life. Even in this manner
T,i,nn received a severe beating. ana was
very weak at the end of the bout
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
TROOPS DELAYED.
Being Made to D'spatch
Larger Force to China.

Larger r otCC " SiiiAs-.
WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The only news
given out at the war Departilieiie -,
having any bearing on the situation IN
CHINA was a dispatch from General Mac
Arthur announcing a further delay IN the
departure Of the military re!nforceenents
to China The message is as follows:
"N1anila, June 23.-Adjutant-Gener
Washington: Departure Nlnth atlai,et ~
DELAYED until June 9th, in consequence OF
= storm, which broke railroad telegraph
and made approach to transport IMPOSE
Bile. (Signed) VI an - -.
II nroposed to send the Ninth Infantry
and its transportation equipments, includ-.
ing mules and wagons; to I tnhar+ Oh 'ne
TRANSPORTS Logan and Port Albert.
Tnasmuch as the voyage will take at
least civ DAYS. 1t will be impossible to land
the troops on Chinese soil before the 90
of July at the earliest. AdJutant-Gehe,ta d.
Corbin is authority for the statement tlaI I
nothing has been heard from .'eliei ID
Macarthur on the subject OF sending ao-
Sitior,i reinforcements to China. Inc
denartment. however, is making arrange
nerts for the prompt transportation ~
China of as many troops as can De spaie1
from Immediate service in the fhlLppiies'
Acting Secretary lMelhelohh was ~. ~
close consultation during the day Win
canera, MILES Acknowledgement Corol1l,
termaster-General Ludington ana
Colonel Rird. the quartermaster in Charge
u IL.
of the transport. 1t is no secret t.lat
the deliberations related to the execution
of nlans for affordinS substantial relieL
ia the small naval force which mas SO iar
borne the brunt of battle at Taku, lien
,rsin and on the road to Pekin IN con-
iunction with the larger forces OF the
allied powers So far as the transports
ton is concerned there will be no DIM nm
culty in the way OF forWarolhs ao oi-
tionar troops from Manila to the Chinese
coast. ,.o
The War Department officials are also
seriously considering the advisa biilty OF
obaneins the destination of the trans
port Grant from Manila to Taku' she
will carry two squadrons OF the SKIN
Cavalry. numbering 800 men. and pat
talon of marines numbering $50 men;
These troops are now being assembled 90
at San Francisco and are scneauleo 70
start for the east on the first proxlmo.
The Grant is a fast ship and can make
the trip to China in twenty-eight or
thirty DAYS. The horses OF the cavalry
troons are TO be taken over on transports
from Portland, Oregon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
BIG RISE IN WHEAT.
Twenty-Five Cents Higher in Three
Weeks.

NBW YORK, June 23.-Just to show
that they still had plenty of energy and
power left. butt operators in wheat gave
their opponents a twist to-day, exceeding
in sensational features anything yet pro-
duced in the present campaign Taken
completely unaWares because Of yester-
days drop from top point, the bears
We're panic-stricken this morning on ind
ing English cables > II and is higher.
and an advance at Ruda Pest Of 10 points
since last night. In large numbers they
plunged into the market as the gong
struck and began a frantic and excited
effort to replace their sales.
The result was an immediate jump to
80 SIS for July. compared with IS cents
last night. After a little hesit ton
during which.a lot of young wheat came
out. the screws We're moved again, and
july shot up to 90 3-S with hardly a stop.
representing SIS cent rise for the day
and about 90 in the last three weeks.
This means to the public a rise of 81
to Sis per barrel in the price of -four.
Towards II o'clock wheat suddenly
dropped off again, reaching 81 3-S cents
on the midday curb. under renewed
heavy realizing. The crop news from the
Northwest to-day was exceedingly bad.
and estimates are being cut down daily,
and the crops seem almost a complete
failure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
WAS UNAUTHORIZED.
Lii Hung Chang SAYS Government Did
Not Sanction the Firing on Fleet,

III SIlStus 9dfS 1OSCIuulcHG
Not Sanction the Firing on Fleet.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Several i'm
portant communications have been receiv-
ed by the Secretary of State justifying the
attitude assumed by the government, that,
technically speaking, a state of war does
not exist between the United States and
China. The viceroys, who have their seats
Of government at WI Chang and Nan
King, and who govern the five great
provinces in the Use lliang region. have
assured this government that they. are de-
termined and perfectly able to preserve
order in their Jurisdictions and protect the
lives and property Of foreigners.
In reply to this they have been assured
that so long as they are able to anaintain
order and protect life and property in the
provinces under their control the govern
ment of the United States viii send no
troops into that region and Will use its
influence with the other powers in the
same direction.
Another communication of great inn
portance was received from Ii Hung
Chang, the viceroy Of Canton, who gives
his personal assurance that the firing upon
the foreign fleets at TalSu was not au-
tllorized by the Chinese government He
desires the authority of the powers to pro-
coed TO Pekin for the purpose of putting
an end 10 the disturbances there a pur-
pose in which his great influence, both
with the court and with the people, gives
a certain promise Of success
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
GREYFELD WON.
Beats Imp and Jean Beraud at Sleeps
head Bay.

Rcats INN and Jean Beraud at Sleeps
head Bay.
NEW YORK. June 22.-At the Sheeps-
baad Bay track to-day Jean Beraud was
,ayorite in the Sheepshead Bay handicap
at 3 to ]. with Imp a strong second choice
Mt : to / Ben Doran rushed into the lead
and led the stretch by four lengths. imp
md Jean Reraud were head and head be-
hind. while Greyfeli. who had been quietly
nlavef at & 10 /. began to close from last
Mace. from where he had been running up
the back stretch. One by one he passed
the different horses, and then set san ior
Ben Doran. who was nearing the JUDGES.
but fast firing In a few more jumps ne
was rlp TO the leader, and passing him ten
Jumps from the wire. won good race by
pne-half a length in LAO 4-9. Imp was
third three lengths back of Ben Doran.
First race-selling, five furlonss-Harlem
Lane (even) first, On Durdis g TO / and
to 81 second, Annie Thompson too 10 -
third. Time, 1:Gl %.
Second race-six furlongs-Neribert &c to
% first, His Royal Hiehness GO TO ana
\ To u second, Montanic q 10 u thlrd.
Mime, lila.
Third race-T'he Surf Stakes, five and
half turlongs-Water Color q to i, hrst'
Smile g to and 2 to ID second, Outiander
a to - third. Time lc0I 10.
Fourth race-Sheepshead Bay Handicap,
ono mtle-Greyfeld Is to u first, Ben Doran
10 to / and I to u second, Imp Is TO u
third. Time. 1850 40
Fifth "a ce-Steepiechase- about two ana
a half rniles-Trillion GO TO u first, ochil-
tree "a to / and TO 81 second. Plato a to u
third. Time, SO %.
sixth race-selling, one and one-six-
feeriths of a mile. on turf-First Whip QS
10 io) first. Rare Perfume "a to and to
10, second, The Hush a to u third Time,
i:47 S-5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
HILL THEIR CHOICE.
Majority Of Kentucky Delegates Favor
Him for yice-PreSidcnt

FRANKFORT. ky, June 23-David B.
Hill is believed here to be the choice for
Vice-President by a majority of delegates
from this State to the Democratic National
Convention. Insurance Commissioner J. y.
Chenault, who will go to Kansas City with
the proxy of Judge w. S. Pryor as a dele
gate from the State-at-larse. to-day said:
Il am for Hill. and although there has
been no conference of the Kentucky dele
gates, I have little doubt that ne will re-
ceiva kentucky's vote"
a canvass OF the State officials and po-
litical leaders at the State capital shows
g. decided preference for Hill for second
Mace,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
STILL FIGHT ING
AT TEN TS[N

ceiyed late this afternoon at the Navy De-
par.ment:
..che Foo. Juno 223.-secretary Navy.
washington.-Pro issued 10Th.
The admirals and senior naval officers Of
all powers in China desire, in rle name
OF their governments, to let 1t be known
to all the riceroys and the authorities of
coast and river provinces and cities in
Ctfina. that they intend 10 use armed force
only against the Boxers and those people
who oppose them in the march to Pek:n
for the rescue of their fe!low-countrymen.
''kEAIPFF.''
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
A BRUTAL MURDER.
The Criminal Confessed and Was

1ue CflInlnai confessed ana w as
Quickly Swung Up.
NEW ORLEANS. June 23-Mrs Jose
phine Coates. mother of Mrs. Sallie OTIS.
of this city, was assaulted and brutality
murdered in her residence in an isolated
neighborhood on the Tickfa River. in
Livingston Parish. She was eighty years
of age, and reputed TO have considerable
money. Frank Gilmore. white man,
who lived about TWO miles from her
house, who was seen to leave the house.
was arrested and charged with the
murder.
Later in the evening a crowd gathered
at the Coates house. where Gilmore was
being held, and took him in the nearby
timber, where he confessed to the crime.
was promptly strung up to a beech
tree linz The branch broke and the mob
ridded his body with bullets before he
could arise from the ground
A hole was dug under the tree where
the lynching took place Gilmore's body
was tumbled into 1t, and then the mob
dispersed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
SENDING REINFORCEMENTS,
"A Dispatch Received From Conlnan
GerOf the NlOuucaCy

der OF this Monocacy.
SHANGHAI, June 23-The American con-
sui here, John Goodnow, has received
from the consul at Che Foo, under date
of June I'D, bulletin from Commander
Wise, OF the United States warship Mono
cacy, as follows:
June 2o.-On the arrival of the marines
this morning L started fires in the locono-
lives and got cars and two field pieces.
Just now, 1 p. NJ, trains with 400 Rus
SLAMS and one field piece and 40 marines
are leaving. A French officer has just ar
rived, having left Tien Tsin yesterday at
$780, when troops Were attacking the for
eigners and the American consulate had
been destroyed He does not know what
has become of our men. The Chinese have
modern field guns and are battering the
foreigners in their Str0ngholdS. He saws
the line can be travelled from here to Ching
Chang Chan, half way to Tien Tsn A
few Russians are there. He says I may
be attacked here tonight, but l have sent
all the marines, as 1 can look out for my
self. This place will be deserted again to-
night. 1t is very important to preserve
the rolling stock of the railway. When
train has got far ahead as it can the
troops will press ahead afoot and the train
will be sent. back for reinforcements.
I seized here, at daylight, a dispatch
boat I could start more locomotives if /
had competent .fremen
WISE,
Captain of Warship Monocacy.'
Lieutenant Kempff, United States Navy
through the British consul at Tien TsIn
sends the following by special courier
Reintorcements are urgently needed
The casualties are heavy, the ammunition
is insufficient and machine guns are re-
CURED. Inc Russians at the railroad sta
ton are hard pressed. The Chinese troops
keep UP an ncessant fire from large guns
on the European concessions, nearly all
of which have been burned"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
Foreiencrs Commemorative,

CHE FOO, June "a dispatch from
New Schwang Cat the head Of the Gulf of
Lao Tung) says:
Foreigners are concentrating here. The
British Consul has telegraphed for a gun
boat, but has received no reply. The port
is apparently left under Russian protec-
. ton. Russian troops are arriving from
Port Arthur and the North. The residents
are safe, and business is not likely to be
interfered with.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24

Flu, under date of Saturday. June nth, ex-
presses fear of an instruction against the
Mandarins in Yum Nan Sen. He explains
that this is the reason why he is detained
Another telegram, dated Wednesday,
June Goth, announces that the Mandarins
had re-established tranquility in Mons
Use, and that the situation at Yum Nan
Sen was unchanged 1t was added that
two Europeans from the latter place had
succeeded in reaching Mong Use without
encountering great obstacles.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
The Hits Fought Well.

BERLIN, June 2S.-The report of the
commander of the German Squadron al
Taku has at length arrived. 1t says:
The commander Of the Hits was the
soul of the engagement. He fought CON
spicuously and brilliantly. The machinery,
boilers, hull and IS centimetre guns of the
Hits were not damaged, but the 81 guns
and upper works were severely damaged
The conduct of the crew was splendid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
THE RELIEF COLUMN.

No News OF its Whereabouts Has Been
Received.
WASHINGTON, June 23-In answer to
request from the Navy Department as to
how many Americans were in Pekin, hear
Admiral Kempff replied under date or June
sd via Che Foo that thirty Austrian.
seyentv-five French, fifty Germans. seven
ty-nine British, forty Italian, twenty-three
Japanese, seventy-five Russian. and fifty
eight American troops are in Pekin.
He further says: NO further news OF
whereabouts of Pekn relief expedition, re-
ported by cablegram June 18th. Japan eN-
poets several thousand troops, now due
This dispatch arrived at the Navy De-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
WILL ALL GoToGETHER

Nearly al tAs delegates, alternateS and
other visitors viii travel in a body.
1t is thought Governor Tyler will De
made chairman of the delegation, and SEN
ator Daniel vii! certainly be the Virginia
member OF the Committee on Resolutions.
Representative Peter J. Otey, the Viz
GINA member of the National Committee
will probably reach Kansas City several
days in advance Of the convention.
1t IS said some OF the Virginia delegates
think Arthur P German. of Maryland.
would make a good vice-presidenrfal can
didate-
David 3. Hill. of New York. has also
been favorabiy mentioned, and Congress-
man William Sulzer, of the latter State, is
said 10 have some hackers in the delega-
ton
It is probable. however. that the dele
gates will get together and cast the vote
soidiy, although there are no Instructions
as to the second place
CONGRESSIONAL FIGHTS
The Democratic side of the congressional
situation IN Virginia is absolutely de-
void of interest, except in two districts.
but there will be hot times IN these two.
from present ir1ica tons. congressman
Jones. Lassiter. Swanson. otsy. Hay.
RiXey and Rhea will undoubtedly be re-
nominated by reclamation in their srespec-
tive districts. and ii does not look as il
SdpNItAA i|SiAiAo WILL IdEe dry OppCSILlOE,
but in the other two districts OF the State
there will be a tug OF war
In the Second there are about ten aspi-
rants for the honor, and this number en-
braces some OF the strongest Democrats
in Tidewater Virginia
Among those who have entered the race
are ex-Consressman W. A Young. OF
Norfolk; State Senator's D. Gardiner Tyler,
OF Charles City, and Harry L. Maynard.
OF Portsmouth, and Hon. E. E. Montague.
OF Hampton A lively time may be ex-
pected with such an array of talented as
pirants for the nomination
INTEREST IN THE TENTH.
TINS viii be week OF overshadowing In
terest to the Democrats OF the Tenth Dis
trict. In fact, there are those who say
1t Is likely to constitute the turning point
in the great struggle which is going on
Tor the nomination up there. Thus far
there have been thirty-four delegates
elected IN the district. and they are all
for Senator II. D. Flood.
Cumberland Will give him her six dele
gates on Tuesday. bringing his strength
up to forty. exactly half enough to nomi-
nate him
On Saturday next Nelson and Amherst
Will both elect their delegates by primary.
IN the former county the battle is drawn
between Judge W. G. Loving and Com
monWealth's Attorney B. T. Gordon, while
In the latter Nessrs. Loving and Flood
are the leaders.
THE REAL BATTLEFRONT.
Mr.. Floods friends claim that IL he can
carry Amherst he will be placed II easy
reach OF the honor while II that county
and Nelson give their tlirty-thrse delegates
TO Judge Loving. as his oaskers claim
shes' will, The Nelson county isaaef Will ss
Just seven votes behind Senator Flood,
ard, with Colonel Ca:lets and Judge
Quaries In with considerable strength,
there viii be pretty t!ve-cornered race
The convention will meet at Euena Vista
81 Wednesday. August 1se. and proMtxea To
b. thu hat&Aax1A>aAaiA4nA &hA AkA1ikA4
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
Cincinnati, 4: Chicago, 8.

CHICAGO. June 23.-Cincinnati won a
pitchers battle to-day. Both pitchers held
their opponents helpless during the other
eight innings. Attendance, AGO.
Score: r. II. E.
Chicago .......... osoooooo-s /
Cincinnati ........ 000000 10000
Batteries-Taylor and Nichols; Scott and
PETIT. Umpire-Swartwocd. Time OF game
one hour and fifty minutes.
Brooklyn, 10; New York. I.
NEW YORK. June 23.-The Brooklyns
won as they pleased from the New Yorks
to-day, the latter playing a poor field
game. Attendance, 1000.
Score: r. H. E.
New York 49,. 100 i 5000 o. 5
Brooklyn ...... 30 02 03 Up II Q
Batteries: Doheny and Bowernan;
Howell and Mcclure Umpire, O'Day.
Time of game, EOS
Philadelphia. 10: Boston, 4.
BOSTON. June 23-Philadel2hia won
an undressing game from Boston to-
day by punching their hits with Boston's
errors. Attendance, $500.
Score: Il. II. IL.
Boston 49,. ......oooos ooo1-4 10 7
Philadelphia .......0 0 o d ) 30 10 4
Batteries: Cuppy, Nichols and Sullivan;
Frazer and Mcfarland. Umpire, Emslie.
Time of game. $50. J
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
Visited the President.

WASHINGTON, June 23.-Honle-soins
Republican delegates Glled the White
House to-day. They came in singly and in
pairs and in whole State delegations Hill
nois, Kentucky, Mississippi, Iowa. Georgia,
Tennessee, Florida and South Carolina
were represented in the days callers.
The President shook hands with them
and extended thanks for their consra tula-
TONS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
AMERICAN DERBY.
Sidney Lucas, 4 Twenty to One Shot,
Got the Money


CHICAGO. June 23.-Sidney Lucas, a, des-
missed outsider. won the American Derby
at Washington Park this afternoon by five
lengths. The Eastern colt James was
second. while the even money favorite,
lieutenant Gibson. was a poor third. As
the field cantered back to the .randstand
there was no tumultuous applause to greet
Sidney Lucas. the ~ to ] Shot whose fore
legs were encased in flannel bandases. In
stead there was the almost sullen hush OF
disappointment. Summary:
The American Derby-one and one-half
miles-value 30 winner, sa.775; second,
5000; third, $1,000 Sidney Lucas Gee to y
won easily 10y five, lengths, James e to u
second by six lengths. Lieutenant Gibson
teveno third. Time, 2:40 IA
Barrack fourth, Advance Guard fifth.
Sam Phillips sixth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
Reduciii. the Posse

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 23-Sherin Pohl-
mann to-day began arrangements TO re-
duce his posse to 500, in pursuance of the
orders issued yesterday by the Board OF
Police Commissioners. The men not
needed are being given furloughs until
July 4th. when the whole force will be on
duty again..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
Won Kettler Alive and Well.

BERLIN, June 23.-The Chinese Minis
ter here, Lu Hal Houan, to-day inform
ed the Foreign Office that the German
Minister at Pekin, Baron Won Kettler.
who, it was reported, had been killed by
the Boxers, was safe and well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
Hampton. 8: Portsmouth, 5.

NORFOLK, VA, June 23.-Special.-
Hampton was defeated to-day at Ports
mouth by Portsmouth. The game was
snappy from start to finish. Morrissey'S
pitching was the feature, striking out
eight men. Score: Il. II. E.
Portsmouth -. IL % 90 02-5 =
Hampton -. 80 5000 210o-3 2
Batteries: Portsmouth, Morrissey and
Byers; Hampton, Foster and Martin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-24
THE BEST PREsCRIPrIoN

for chtils and fever is bottle OF Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. The formula Is
plainly printed OF each package IL Is
simply Iron and ouiuins in tasseleas
form and i. ro5.,t..,dsd ~ uueieet aro-
portions. TIE ..;t 49,
you would not buy their medicine
II you knew its ingredients. Groves
Is the original. and IS the only chill and
lever remedy sold throughout the entire
snslarial section OF tha U,a Nofy1s %