davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
PENNSY DEFEATED.
Practically Slowed Under by Harvard on
Franklin Field.
nv Associated Press, J

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov. 9.-Har-
,.ard This afternoon, on Franklin Fleih,
"a ,,1;nistered to the University of Penn
s,,,,.ania one of the most severe defeats
tbe latter has experienced since she mas
bean in the front ranks. The stlnal score
SSos. harvard. So; Pennsylvanta,sb
harvard scored % points III the hrst no
=, - the second half. while Pennsylvania
scored points in the riFst nan. hls SUI
gle touchdown was 5lI3 o. VOL s l,s~
Haryard's quarter back. Resnolos k sl0Iae.'
the ball to Harvard 2o,.a[u
Marshall fumbled it Mitchell gatnereu
Il in md ran about twenty YARDS Tor 2
touchdown. After this pennsylvania l''s AM. $
chances of scoring could never be zcoflsia VA
ered seriously. Once they were near
enough TO @Harvard's goal to Try q goai
from placement, but the ball went VICE
of the mark.
Pennsylvania efforts to advance ans, e, the
ball were really distressing. NO oe.ter
proof of this is needed than the tacl tlls
during the entire first half the zheo /. any !.
Blue only gained four first downs, Rl h1ie
Harvard gained twenty-seven. Z.
The rudimentary PRINCIPLES ef tootpa l
we're conspicuous by their absence from
PENNSYLVANIA play. Only once did the
Pennsylvania eleven show ANYTHING. IKE
real football. and this was in the flrst
five minutes of play. During this perln'l
the ball was ntinuonsly IN Harvard $
territory, but this was not due SO nlu:h
To Pennsy1van,afs strength as to Eiar-.
Yards execra Bile fumbling. The visitors
were yisibly aft ected with rattles during.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Hampder-Si
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


HAMPDEN SIDNEY, VA. November
e-The decisive victories won by
the Hampden-s Sidney faatball team.
against Richmond College and Randolph
Macon College were the cause of general
rejoicing among students and professors
alike.
Favorable reports from the team had.
of course, been expected. and the news
of their success was a source OF general
satisfaction. Without single exception,
the men returned in prime condition, and
have ever since been undergoing rigid
training for the games soon to be played
here with Richmond College and the Uni
yersity Of Maryland on the 18th and 18th
instant respectively. Manager r. Il.
Henry hopes to secure q game in Lynch
burg Thanksgiving-day, with Washing
ton and Lee University
Mrs. Henry c. Brook has returned from
a. visit to Richmond.
3 Mrs. Margaret Hannah. after visit to
Mrs. P. B. Barringer, at the University
OF Virginia, is again on the Hill"
q. Mrs. Lyle, with her attractive dauGh-
ter, Miss Grace Lyle. has returned from
Rockbridge County, Va.
Dr. James Murray, pastor of the Col
lege Church. was at his old home, SUI
folk, Va, several days this week.
Miss Jennie Tabb had as her guest re-
Gently Miss Harriet Parker Hankins, of
Williamsburg. Va.
Miss Alice Maslin Cannon has return
ed to her home, in Fredericksburg, Va,
after two weeks visit to Hampton
Sidney
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
SCARLET FEVER EPIDEMIC.
Many Cases a. Radford-SchooIs Closed and
the Town Depressed
;soecial DISPATCH to The Times !

Special Dispatch to The Tlmes0
EAST RADFoARD. VA, Nov. a.-Scslr-
let fever is now an epidemic i'll East Rad
ford. The board has decided TO close the
public schools for thirty Gays
The Sunday-schooIs are also lis :tti-
tiutIcd.
Pauline sothern daughter Of c. f.
Sothern. died this morning OF scarlet
fever and dypntheria. There are MAY
cases, and the people are sad and depress-
ed.
Adults are not exempt from the d:z-
ease.
one explanation of the Southwest s,tr-
Prise is. that the Democrats nominated
uniformly good men. men III whom the
people could safely trust.
The fail weather is delightful, grass still
green. and cattle grazing in the fields as
in midsummer.
The farmer is enjoying a season OF
thanksgiving and quiet. having lInished
seeding and gathering his winter apples.
and the weather is too dry to house corf
he can enjoy a weii-earned season OF est
Ernest Farmer. son OF DR.. j. w.
Farmer, of East Radford, is very Low w.Ita
typhoid pneumonia. not expected 70 live.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
AUGUSTUS NEW COURTHOUSE.
Dedicated With Impressive Ceremonies Mr
Gordon's New Trial.
Special Dispatch to The Times

STAUNTON, VA. Nov. 9--The new
courthouse of Augusta county, constructed
by A. F. Withrow & Company. which
has been about one year building. was
dedicated to-day with elaborate cereIlo-
MES. It is a handsome two-stcry CisFe-
land brick building withcwhite stone trim
rings. with the dome modelled after the
Capitol at Washington. and fitted with
all modern improvements.
Addresses We're made by Captain james
Bllmgardiner, the Oldest member of the
stanton bar, and also by Joseph ~ Watf-
dell, clerk of the Court of Appeals anu
author of the annals of Augusta Coun-
ty" and by Robert t. Barton. a distin-
guished lawyer and Mayor OF Winch@s-
ter. The, building was accepted by the
Supervisors and I. NJ. Smiley, chairman
of the Building Committee. William
Pratt, q young lawyer OF the Staunton
bar. made a graceful address introducing
Captain James Bumgardner.
An appeal was granted to-day by judge
Letcher in the case against j. w. Gordon.
Mr. Gordon a prominent and well-ta-do
citizen of Augusta county was indicted
for forgery at the August term of the
County Court and was tried and found
guilty at the September term 1901, and
sentenced to two years in TIN. State peni-
Tertiary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
tho first few minutes of play, but when

the first few minutes u play 80 -
they struck their gait it was only q iue'-
ton OF the proportions Of the score:
Strangely enough Captain Campoeh viz
responsible for the majority of HarFara 5
penalties in the early stages OF the COLI
test. Several times during the first lew
minutes of play he was off-side ana one
of his offenses would have cost touch
down had Harvard been playing against
a first-class team.
In point of fumbling both teams were
about equal, but Pennsylvania was pen
allied three times to Harvards once for
off-side.. The chief offender in this re-
spect for Pennsylvania was Mitchell. who
took Piekarskir's place. Time and again
he would plunge into the line before the
Harvard man had started, and the net
result of his over-anxiety was gain CT
forty yards for Harvard His offensss
finally became unbearable, and he was
taken out of the game.
Never has so much feeling been shown
in a game between these universities as
was manifested this afternoon. There
were numerous slugging matches, and
near the close of the game Umpire Dash
ieI ordered Jordan out of the contest. Car
diner, who was acting captain for Penn
sylvania, pleaded with the umpire. but
the latter was obdurate. Captain Camp
bell finally consented to allow Jordan to
resume his position
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

80
upper districts, aaaslli,
te1,s In some stations, the bell WIS nc t
sounded IN the lower partF:a .s1e5e.'s
the second alar1sS Sound ie ca: ~,
promptly At First Police Sta132a. .o .i.s
instance tho alarm was dist - a..
sounded Sby Sergeant =
III came I'M. In various parts OF ~ e rs rs -;
tral and upper sections thea lar u g. "
failed to work. and there was som fue 70.
In getting the uptown engines I - e1io
scene. !. s., 5. !,
ALARMS PROMPTLY GIVE NJ
The work from lleadquarte rs sWa sa
prompt, as is attested by those who .heaTd
the alarm at the r4rst .attion- The wv
alarms, the 1910 call, which 1neane y
turn off the Passeng ger and = Power cur,
rent. and the 5-6-e cali came clearly anu
In rand succession. The 1910 call haa
trouble In reaching the power a1ouseszo Of
the company, and the current.Waas no.
cut off as quickly as it would nave sL. nau
the signal worked all right s'1peti.ltenn-
ent Thompson will make an lnScstls aeloi1'
as to the cause of the trouble.
~, +ht, firsts alarm engines Nos. and
and truck No. / responded, and reacne ne
E the fire quickly The second call brousht
out engines Nos. and {. The three
SKIES brought out the full department,
with the exception of engine NO.. anu q
truck No. 8, which are held at no. :
engine house and No. j truck mouse ditu
cover the city IN emergencies
The tstlree skies" is always dreaded DySs
the fremen and citizens generally, JOE
S II means that there is a big tire anflssd
possible great loss Of property and Ire.
WORK OF FIKEn1EN AND $PoL .sst...; Il.
There were no casualties OF serious. &C.
c;dents to flremen or apparatus yesLer-;
day, and the police service, under the:
charge OF Captain Angle, who had o1ncersi
from the other districts helrdnga him vas
splendid. The fire line was drawn across
the street at Seventh and Main, sixth
and Main and Seventh and Frankiin'
and none but those whose business took
them there were allowed within the lines,
Within half an hour after the ire was
discovered it was under control, 50 lar as
danger from spreading to adjoining build
ings was concerned There was little
wind, fortunately but the heat from the
fierce flames was almost unbearaole, ano
the +fremen stated that it was one otsthe
hottest fires since the Meyers building
was destroyed.
SO hot, indeed, was it that the glass
and awnings of the stores on Seventh
Street, between Main and FRANKLIN, were
broken and burned. and the paint on; tn e
front of the buildings was blistered and
scorched. The damage in broken glass.
burned awnings and damaged buildings
and stock in this respect will probably
reach nearly LOCO
81 Chief Fuller was in command ana ne
was ably: assisted by several members OF
the Board Of Fire Commissioners.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
FIRE DEPARTMENTS WORK.
sone Trouble With the Wires ir the rp--Tow
cc cfiouc =

r.
The first alarm was turned In at c.i3.
There was some little delay in reaching
the box after the fire was discovered.
The nearest box was that at Seventh ana
Franklin. and before the key could be Sc
cured the flames had gained considera Die
Roadway.
It was just two minutes. however, ar
ter the first alarm had been sent8in be-s
FORE NO. was at the plug at Seventh
and Cary Streets. and. in a remarkably
short while, had Its stream working. The
pressure on the start was $50 pound and
some Impression was made, but-pas soon
as No. . became connected with the same
main the stream from each engine was;
cut in force eonside rably. No trouble
was experienced with the other streams
Scarcely three minutes elapsed before
tie second alarm was turned In. There
seemed to have been some trouble. on the.
wires In the second alarm mainly in the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Eanrico School Burned.

Stan Springs School-house. IL Tnckanos
District. about twelve miles from thu
city. was destroyed by fire. with con-
tents Thursday night. about IL o'clock.
The origin Of the fire is supposed to &c
the work of tramps. who made the school
house their hotel at nights. The bull ling
and contents were insured for about $50.
which viii cover the loss as it WAS q small
frame one-story structure
The school was destroyed by fire about
five years ago. The building will be re-
built shortly.
Deputy Clerk Leach. of Henr;cc. issued
a marriage license yesterday to Mr.. Henri
VI. Irke. aged II; and Miss Cora 3. Smith.
aged % Mr.. Duke gave his occupation
as a laborer Miss Smith is the daughter
OF Mr.. Peter Smith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
VARSITY OUTPLAYS
Y. M. |. CADETS
Make a.Nob|e Struggle in Beginning,
But OutcIassed in Strength.
.PENNsY GOT AWFUL DRUBBING.
Harvard Administered severest D:feat
Pennsylvania has Ever Experienced,
Score 50 to 6-Yale and West
Point Play Tie Game.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

LYNCHBURG, VA, Nov. 9.-H1ndreds
of people came to Lynchburg to-day TO
witness the football contest between the
teams of the University OF Virginia any
the Virginia Military Institute, and Saell
the game began both sides were iloerailS
represented among the rooters.
The game, which was won ny Virginia, IN
a score of % to 0. was a good one, Jar
ticularly in the first half, when " NJ.
lbs defense was fierce and etfectlVe.
FROM the very beginning, however, II
was evident that the boys from the UNI
yersity had the stronger team, and as the
game progressed this fact became more
and more evident. In the second nan
V. NJ l.. visibly weakened, and Virginia
alternated line bucks with end runs al
most at will and crossed the V. NJ. l. goal
line four times.
The game was singularly free from
rough or unsportsmanlike plays, anG the
best of feeling prevailed. Only once was
the Virginia team held for downs, anu
in the second half V. NJ: l. got possession
of the ball only once and that was Wneh
Virginia kicked off to them at tne pc
ginning of the half. Several fumbles by
the V. NJ. T. were very costly, partlcl~
larry in the first half, when tumble on
their eight-yard line gave Virginia the
chance to make her first touchdown.
Both teams played good, hard football,
though the systems used were very all
ferent, Virginia playing the Yale open
game, drilled into thero BY Coaches Cham
berlain and Abbott. and the v. NJ. l.
played Pennsylvania Guards back lor-
nation.
Y. NJ. I. won the toss at the outset
and elected to defend the north goal with
a pretty stiff breeze at their backs Vlr-
giniaL kicked off, and from that moment
the play was close and exciting, with
the Y. NJ I. struggling nobly in defense.
Early in the first half V. NJ. dld her
best work, but with terrific power wei a.
ker, of Virginia, rushed through the 1n ~,
+.,.v hovs and with irresistible force fell
orl.the ball, making the first touchdown
Coleman kicked goal, and the score Tor
the first half stood to 0 in favor OF
Virginia. III the second half 1t was a
one-sided game. and rooters for Y. NJ. l.
found few crumbs of comfort. The llle-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
A Tie Game.
cBr Associated Press

WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. 9.-Tne foot
ball game here to-day between the West
Point Military Academy and Princeton
teams resulted in a tie scores to sand
the points were all made In the first nan
of the game. There were ten Thousand
persons in attendance. and they witnessed
one of the fiercest and most exciting con-
tests ever played on this field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Contribute to the Library.

The library of West-End School is
rapidly increasing and friends are
asked to contribute. a hum
flred and fifty-eight books have been 1e-
ceived, among the contributors being
Misses Fannie Ragland, Stage. Spence,
sCottrell, Nuckols, Jones. FIouchans, Mrs.
Payne, Mrs Earreal. Mrs. John Gayle,
AIRS. John Bosnian, Miss, Scott, Miss Pc
gram, Miss Zetelle. Cary jacobs. Bessie
Leaf, Mrs. S. Sycle. Miss VIII son. Miss
Straus, Mrs. Calder: Misses EgSl aston.
Lewis Kaufman. Mr.. w Fred. Richard
SOIL. Charles Mercer, w. Reg. Waller,
Miss Carrie Mitchell, Rev. 6. J. Smith.
Mrs. Capers Major James Capers. DR..
Noel, Miss Collins, Sellnn TAYLOR Miss
Wills. Mrs. Phillips, Mr., 3. Goodman.
Ethel Carlton, Miss Grove and Miss
Sharpe. \
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
TO CONSOLIDATE
SOUTHERN ROADS
J. PIerpont Morgan .Said to Have
Scheme TO Control Entire
Southern Field.

4 dispatch to The Times from New
York yesterday stated that the advance
in Southern stock was based on q report
that Mr.. J. P. Morgan has a scheme on
foot for the consolidation of the Southern
Railway, the louisville and Nashville,
and Seaboard Air Line.
While no confirmation OF the ruuner
could be obtained in this city. prominent
railroad men and financiers here were
impressed with the feasibility of the
plan and the vast promise OF
such a field With these threo
roads consolidated. it is thought he
Atlantic Coast Line would have to come
in and that would ensure control of the
entire Southern corner of the continent
West of the State OF Mississippi. The
control would be practically without COM
petition and as Mr. Morgan is fond OF
engineering giant schemes there would
be nothing surprising if he should sue
cessfully carry this one to a. conclusion
John 1yinSfield who for seven years
has been an employee in the car service
department of the Chesapeake and Ohio
has resigned and accepted position
with w. w. Lefew, merchandise broker,
in this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Football Scores.


svania, g.
At New York-c Columbia. 5: Syracuse. II.
At West Point-West Point, s; Prince
ton. 6.
At Ithica-Lehigh. o; corneli, 81.
AT Annapolls-Cariisle, 8: Annapolis. is.
At New Haven-Yale. s.; Orange, ~
c., 0.
At New Haven-Yalo Freshmen. IL;
Princeton Freshmen, 0.
At Montgomery. Ala.-Untyersitr OF
Alabama. O.: University of Georgia. 0.
At Observation-Disclosures. u; Rutgers. D.
At Hanover; N. H.-Dartmotith. -; Uni
versity OF Vermont, 20.
At canibridg Freshmen, Ii:
N. T. T.. Sopfemores, 0.
AT Chics go-North western, S; Chicago. >.
AT MISUNDERSTANDING. Il: Brown. O..
At Middleton, Conn.-WiiaaEs. IL; Wes-
leyan- o.
At Hartford Trinity IL; New Fork Uni
versity, 5.
At Nashville University Of Tennessee.
0; Vanderbilt University. %
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Syracuse, II; Columbia, )
(RY Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-The football team
of Syracuse University played n splendid
game against the Columbia University
eleven at the Polo Grounds this after
noon and won a hard and ceanly-fought
battle on the sridiron by 81 score of IL
to s. The Columbia men were outp!ayed
at every point The visitors played clean,
fast football
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Yale Put Up Fast Game.
fBy Associated Press.)

NEW HAVEN. CONN. Nov. 9.-The
Yale University football eleven defeated
Orange Athletic Club % to to-day The
game was a spectacular contest. the faie
eleven playing fast. with an interference
that has not been better in the entire
season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

NV RHEUr1ATISr1 CURE is Just as
certain to cure rheumatism as water
is to quench thirst. No matter what
part of the body the pain may be 10
or whether it Is acute or chrome:
MUNYON'S RHEUr1A11SH CURE.
will drive it out in a few hours, ana
fully cure in a few days.-flUNYtON..
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure will cure any case OF
indigestion or stomach trouble.
Ninety per cent; of kidney complaints, including
the earliest stages of Brghts Disease, can be cured
with Munyon's kidaey Cure
Munyon sCatarrh curewil cure catarTh otshe heae'
throat and stomach, noma,ter OF how long sanoins.
Nervous affections and diseases of the hsartarscon-
trollcd and cured by Munyon Nerve and HeartCuIe.
Munyon' Cold Cure Will break upanyforn OF cold.
Munyon's Vitalizer restores lost powers 10 weak s
men. Price 81.
The Guide To Health tfree) tells about diseases
and their cure. Get it any drug store Inc lures
are all on sale there. mostly at IS cents Vlal.
Munvon, New York and Philadelphia.
MUNYON'S INHALER CURES CATAHRH.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Ladies', Missionary Society.

The regular meeting of the Ladies Mis-
sionary Society. which was postponed on
account OF afternoon services. will ha
held in the First Baptist Church Monday
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. A full attsndancs
Is desired.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Baltimore, u; EpiscopaIlans, 0.

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Nov. 9.-,The Wal
brook Athletic Club football team of Bal
timore this afternoon defeated the Epis-
copaI High School. on the Iatter's grounds,
by a score of % to 0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Plans torEthe Future

81 f. u. Bemiss. president Of the
Tractio Company and of the Electrical
md Development Company. when seen
last night said that the only effect the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Music at second BAPTIST Church.

IS Mrs. Gay Ragland Peasants Will sing
for the offertory Sunday night the beau:
tiful solo Excelsio r, by; Won Tilzer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

STAMPEDE IN THE STREET.
Instantly there was n tramplilg, scurry-
and fighting mob as the crowd scattered
In this scramble at least half a dozen OF
the hundred or SO suffered severe con-
tusions end many We're knocked down
and iransp,ed upon in the stampede.
One of these, Isaac Canon. of Afanches,
ter. suffered a, fracture of the knee cap.
and Peyton r. Noel, d reporter. was
Knocked unconscious by the explosion,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-17
GALL NOR A REPUBLICAN CON,
NENrtON FoR TliE cry
or ASTORIA,

\ Republican convention Wr tho C)N
VI Astoria Clatsop County, state ot
Oregon, la hereby called to mer, at the
court house Ia the Ct,v II Astoria, ou
rAursday, November Il. A. n. 1901
AZ tho hour " 1850 o'clock y M, rot
ttc purpose " nominating the follow,
Ing officers " said ol.N to be voted coy
AZ th' neN, general election IN aali
cIln % b. held On "Wednesday, pccoW.
bcr II. A u, 1901 ,,.wlt!
ono mayor,
ono treasurer
one auditor and police juisc
OUc po,t, commissioner
ono surveyor
ono ctr'ct superintendent
one councilman for the Flrs, ward
onc councilman t'r the Second ward.
ono councilman tor tho third wari
No,!,e ls further glycn. that a prl.
mary election is hereby called 10 be held
Ia the Ct,y W Astoria, Ciitsop County
state " oregon Tor tho purpose ~
clct,lng eleven delegates In each ward
o, sail ,lty, 90 the Republican capvsn.
,lon " the city " Astoria, Aforesaid
10 b. held At said CITY ., Astoria. on
Thursday. November q. A n. 1901. a.
i'@ o'clock p m. said primary clec.
,lon shall he held THURSDAY, Novcm.
her H. 1901. from the hour " ls O'Clock
noon 20 the hour ~ o'clock p m. "
Nlid iay.
The following polling places In each
ward ~ sal city hay, been establish.
ed, namely
In wari NJ 1. cour. house
In ward NJ, 2. welth block.
In ward No 5 Astoria pax Co.
The following Judges have been az.
pointed. io-wi,.
ward NJ I. Gcorgr johnson, l. r.
Howes AMI W II. Young
ward No :, John welsh. August
Nelson and II, $. nayln
warl NJ 5. A prlS. Gus, Holmes
ana l. Agrcn.
By order Of The Clgy Central Commit
,sc, W =. MGREGoR
Attest. Chairman.
=, = LEtNENwEBER.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-17

In a spcAoh bes,re tho Mtidlcslx
Club recenly, S,aa,or Lolge IN his
coa,lIdius remarks ,o,k strong grounds
for the immci,a:, hunilnS up " a
1owPrcu navy by the United Sats
Ee said; There IS no nation in the
world 20 whom pea,c : 81 important
as IL s {, tue United Saes, IN oNier
to give ample scope for the great pro-
srssS We arr making, We are In gocd
relations nov with al the worh and ti
viii be, am sur,, the effort o; Presi-
dsn, Roosevelt as it was " Pres.deot
Mckinley 20 maintain these god rela-
ilons There IS only one pn.n, " dan.
ger. and to assure peace We must pro-
tect ourselves in tina; direction, Firmly
but quietly the Monrne dcc,r'n, must
be rigidy upheld. The entrance ~ any
great Europcan power into the American
Aemlsphsr either bv the acquisition u
territory Or ths establishment u forts
and naval stations would be the IN
slant menace " the peace Va are So
anxious to maintain. The best iusur-
ance and the best guarantee of peace
are in the possession " navy so
strong that no nation of the world
would be tempted to attack Us. Com.
plete preparation Is the sures, protec-
iion against war and war IS what We
wish 70 avoid. not only morally but
In every honorable way"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1901-11-17
THE CHILDREN's FRIEND.

You'll have a cold this winter. May
be you have one now. Your children
will suffer too. For coughs. Group,
bronchitis, grip and other winter com
plants One Minute Cough Cure never
falls. Acts promptly II IL very oleas-
ant 20 the taste and perfectly harm
less. c. 3. George, Winchester. KY,
writes Our little girl was attacked
with ,rJup late one hight and was so
hoarse she could hardly speak We
gave her few doses Ot One Minute
Cough Cure. II relieved her immediate
ly and she went 10 sleep. When Sic
awokr next m1rnlng she had no signs
of hO1rseness or Group. ."-CHAS. ROC
ERS, Druggist.