davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-03

"What we want is a new political
party" said the man with gold spec
tacles.
Cant you find your principles prop
erly represented in the old onesY
"Oh, yes. But, you see, I'm a must.
cian-the more political parties the
more professions and the more process
sions the more business for the band"
washington Star.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-03

b. w. Pursell, Kintersville. Pa, says
he suffered 25 years with piles and
could obtain no relief until .DeWitts
Witch Hazel salve effected a perma-
nent cure. Counterfeits are worthless.
William Warner. Gem Pharmacy. 113
S. Howard St
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-03
A Little Known Fact.

That the ma ajority of serious diseases
originate in disorder of the kidneys,
Foley's Kidney Cure is guaranteed.
Be sure to get Foley's.
A. Warner, j. M. LATER and ].
Lamparter g. Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-03
CRIMINAL CASES
Soon to be Taken Up In Probate
Court.

Prosecutor R. NJ. Wanamaker will
take up criminal cases in Probate
court Wednesday, Sept. II. Prosecut,
ing witnesses are expected to confer
with Mr.. Wanamaker Tuesday or
Wednesday, Sept. 8 and 4.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-03

Norris Silver, North Stratford, N. H.,
81 purchased a bottle of One Minute
Cough Cure when suffering with a
cough doctors told me was incurable.
One bottle relieved me- the second and
third almost cured. Today l am
well man."
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-09-03

Sid Darling, 1912 Howard st. Port
Huron, Mich, writes; II have tried
many pills and laxatives, but DeWitt's
Little Early Risers are far the best
pills I have ever used." They never
grippe.
William Warner, Gem Pharmacy, 113
s. Howard st.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
Supper for CeIored Men.

The faithful colored employees were not
forgotten. These are men who I'LL the
most humble positions in the company's
service. They were given a splendid sup
per at Prices Hall, on Leigh Street.
There were three rows of tables and COW
ers were laid for about one hundred per-
sons.
About 10 o'clock the officers of the COM
pany called in a body to see that every
thing was properly arranged. Giles Is.
Jackson, who had been selected as toast
master. was unavoidably absent. r. L.
Hill, Jr.. presided and he made an excel
lent POSTMASTER, Secretary BurWsl of
the colored Y. M C. A, offered a ferVent
prayer.
Lawyer Even was then presented, and
made a very neat little speech. Slr. Fritz
Sitter6iing responded on behalf OF the COM
pany and DR.. Il. e. Jones made an elo-
uuent talk The officials then withdrew
and the colored men sat down to par
take of a splendid supper.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
ADJUSTMENTS.

Charles B. Hanford has chosen wisely
in selecting ''Ihe Tanning of the Shrew''
for this seasons tour. He has probably
never played a part that fits him so well
as that of Petruchio. He has long been
well known as an excellent Shakesperean
actor, but lew of his admirers would
have predicted the success that he has
attained in this role. Physically he is an
ideal Peruchio. and his conception of the
character was evidently the result of
careful study His best acting was in the
third act. There can be no question OF
his personal success, and he was APP
plauded warmly and vigorously through
out the evening. The play is one of the
most delightful nf Shakespeare's come
dies, and the large audience at the Acad-
envy last night enjoyed it thoroughly.
Helen GRAVITY is a beautiful woman,
and She evidently did her best as Nathe-
rine. Her voice is hardly et~on~ 1'ch
for the role, and she lacks experts ace.
OF the supporting company William J.
Shea as Grumio did the best work. The
scenery was handsome. The OLD Guard
was given as a curtain raised and it was
eycellently done. Mr.. Hanford took he
part Of HaverSack. one Of Napola old
guard and his acting was a rc1r,ati ~.
1t was an admirable bit Of character work,
clear-cnt, convincing and worthy OF tie
highest praise. There viii be matinee
b'-ttsA, 'siit ZIG engagement Will tloo :
with to-night's performance.
The Pride of Jennico, James K.
Hackett's great success, viii be at the
Academy next Tuesday and Wednesday
witt! g, strong company and all the
elaborate scenery that marked the New
York production of the play.
AT THE BIJOU.
THE Con Curers," the Weber and
Fields company that has drawn to the
capacity Of the Bijou all the week, will be
Sc n twice to-day, matinee and night, then
the Engagement closes. The attraction IS
one Of the best that Mr.. Wells has Of
fered. and it has given great satsfac-
ton. The vaudeville numbers are well
placed. and the farce comedy at the clos
is @crth waiting for,
IA Stranger in New York" with Otis
Harlan and other a~ortes OF he BiiniI
Musical Comedy Company will he The
Offering al the Bijou next weak Manager
Wells and his asSociat owners
company have strehg ilened it in several
places, and were fortunate in securing
the services OF Max HOFFMAN as the r,us;-
cal director again. Mary Marble. JOIN,
Dunno. Little Chip. Tony Hart. and other
fayoritts of last summer will be in the
caste. Seats are now on sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19

one, and grew out OF the purchase Of a
farm in King William county by Mr.
Barcus, and others from Thomas e. Hen
ley and others, which was represented
to contain rich mari beds. The property
turned out to be worthless, so far as its
mari deposits We're concerned, and Bar
Gus brought suit to recover with above
result Mr.. Barcus and his attorney. Mr..
Sherwood, have been here for several
" eels, negotiating settlements with GER
tain parties TO the suit. residing in the
city. Wednesday ne scene OF the trans
action was removed to Newport News,
the home Of Mr.. Henley. The plaintiff,
accompanied by his attorney, Mr.. Sher-
WOOD. United States Marshal Morgan
Treat and Deputy Marshal Bland, arrived
in that city early. and proceeded at once
TO Mr.. Henley's office, where, in accord
ance with the order of the court, the Off
GERS levied upon such property as was
found in Mr.. Henley's Once and was sub
ject to levy.
The officers returned yesterday morning
and Mr.. Barcus left for his home in In
dianapolis. Mr.. Sherwood will remain in
Virginia for several weeks yet. as there
are other settlements to be reached.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
Y. NJ, WASHINGTON AND LEE,
Both Teams Getting in Fine Shape for Coming
Contests
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

LEXINGTON, VA, Oct. 19.-The Wash
lngton and Lee University football team
Is gradually getting in condition and.
barring serious accidents to its players,
will be the best team that the University
has had for seve1tl years. AS vet they
have developed no tirst-class kicker,
their line is light and they have not
shown enough determination in their
practice. Last friday they played vir-
g1nia Polytechnic Institute, OF Blacks
burg. and put up a better game than was
expected, being beaten by a score of IL
to 0. but were outWeighed ten pounds to
the man.
Next Monday they play Hanlpden-sid-
ney at Lexington, and it promises to be
a good game. The Hampden-Sidney team
brave not been beaten in two years and
only scored on once. On November 4th
they play the Virginia Military Institute,
and although much lighter, the indica-
tons point to a close game.
Coach Doggy Trenchard has been
hard at work on the eleven, and the re-
suit of his magnificent efforts is daily
being seen. With his work to stand for
several seasons in succession, the Var
sity would have q good representation on
the gridiron field He has certainly
brought the men out in the breG space
of ten days.
Virginia Military Institute is highly
elated that they are to meet a foe worthy
Of their mettle on the barred turf to-
morrow for the first game of this sea-
son. They are in fine fettle and expect
TO show their molesllined opponents how
the game is played at the V. NJ. l., even
if trained by a former football captain
and graduate OF the Y. M. I. Hanlpden-
Sidney is the attraction, and q worthy
Go. ~
ed as weighing as much as go pounds
Every one is on the Qli vive, as this is
V. M Is start of this season. DR.. Car
nett, Of 1899, Pennsylvania, who has been
coaching Pennsylvania this season, ar
rived to-day and went to work on the
line.
He expressed himself as being we'll
pleased with The team, and said that it
was a likely set of players, with snap
and vim. Tie will coach the eleven until
after the most important games are
played. Coach Sam Walker will handle
the Backs from now on, though coaching
the entire team.
The line-u - tomorrow S game OF
V. NJ. l. positions. Hamp Sid
Wise. left end Rudy
(Captain)
Tucker. left tackle..... r.. Gillian
t B. Johnson. left guard. Paine
Ct,aptain)
Wright. ......,..... center ........... Bernard
Lee and Smiley right guard. .Stephenson
Rhinehart. :. right tack'e.-....E H Cohn
Milton right end Carter
Perry quarterback Jones
Rawn.. left haifba elk. r. S. Graham
Tutwtler. -. .rigll+ halfhacIs. w. r. Jones
Glenn. .fullback $1,000. McCorkle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
NEW CANAL TREATY.
Fortiiicatiors Clause. il is Said viii bt
Omitted from Convention.
(Ry Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-Lord Paunoe-
fote will sail for the United States on
the 26th instant, before the British CAB
met Council has had an opportunity TO
review the protocols which embody the
proposed new Hay-Pauncetote Cansi
It is thought here. however, that that
fact will not delay sensiby the fina!
negotia tions, which will take place here
between Secretary Hay and Lord Paunce-
fote.
1t is said that when the new document
is framed the Notifications" clause VIII
be found to have been dropped out, leaV-
ing the United States at liberty to fortify
the canal, but it is distinctly stated that
it is not obligated to do SO and in fact
there is no present intention OF erecting
Qualifications. which it is stated. would
be much more expensive than fleet OF
battleships and less useful.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
CONGRESSMAN
HAY'SFilE.:SP EECH 4.
The Convention Has Nothing TO Do
With the Campaign.
FINE TRIBUTE u 10 MONTAGUE Q
Confined Himself to State Issues and a
History Of the Good Work OF the Demo-
cratic Party-He viii Speak
Throughout Campaign.
FINE TRIBUTE TO MONTAGUE.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)


STRASBURG, VA, Oct 1S.-Congress-
man James Hay addressed a large au-
dience. in which there were many Ia
dies tonight at Academy Hall. Mr.. Hay
confined himself TO State issues in i fine
oratorical effort. He said that the people
should not connect the Constitutional
Convention ana the present gubernatoriaI
contest.
A SEPARATE MATTER.
The convention and the instrument it
would draft had nothing whatever to do
with the campaign, and the Republicans
were only urging it because they had
nothing with which to arraign the Demo-
cratic party in its long, honorable and
economical mana gement OF State af-
fairs. It's record has no flaws. and its
continuance by the election of the State
and legislative ticket he earnestly advo-
Gated.
He paid the candidates a fine tribute
PLENTY OF PRECEDENT
He said that previous conventions had
taken eight months, and the people should
not chidt the present Constitution-mak-
ers for going slow yet awhile. He said
no white man had anything to fear from
it.
Mr.. Hay is in splendid form. He began
speaking in Frederick and will continue
UP to the close OF the campaign.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
RAINS ON VETERANS.
Confederate CAMPS Pass Resolutions of SYM
patty With General Walker.
lsn,o,a, nisn,tc, 70 Tho T,ros,


DUBLIN, VA. Oct 1S.-The Confetl.r-
ate reunion held by G. G. Wharton Camp
of Radford. and James Breathed Camp
of Pulaski. at the Fair Grounds near .his,
place yesterday and Wednesday,. was rot
the success hoped and planned for though
much better than circumstances seemafl
to warrant.
The threatening weather and unseason-
able cold combined with a circus at pu-
lasl1i, dwarfed the attendance of both
veterans and visitors. Yet perhaps go
We're present YESTERDAY and listened 10
short and well received addresses and
stories of camp and field from Maj. Jas.
II Darst Judge Saldnn nnelav Rev r.
NJ Cecil Comrade Frank Farmer and
Others n feature Of the occasion was
the presence of three aged veterans. viz.
Capt Barnett. of Montgomery. 81 years
of age; James NJ. Scott, and Elijah Rose,
81 Years each.
The following resolutions were unars-z
rnously adopted:
Resolved. That we. members of and Wis
itors to the G.. c. Wharton and .Tam.s
Breathed Camps of Confederate Neter-
ans ara dsaplv naiuad IN hear of Tho Sc
r.ous illness of General James A. Walker.
whose co1l,.a go. sallantfr and conenicuo.ls
and patriotic service as comranrler from
captain Of the Pulaski Guards to brigaeiiec
in command of hes.'Stonewail'' Brigade.
& We hold in proud and grateful re1t,enl-
sbrance.
Res.ilvad That we fender e,1,. sasr-5
:, NJ .tsfi, ~
pray to God that He may bear lightly the
s hand of afflictior and restore m to-
health and the service OF family. friends
and country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19

Stonewall, 70. g. bradshaw. 5, dis.
Time: 2:A s-4. 2::24, 2:25 Ii
Consolation, for trotters and PAGERS.
purse $500:
Eddie Hal, ch. h., by Fry's Hal tHan-
dy), 1, l, l.
Katie, CHI. m. (Brewer). 5. 2.
Trib Gentry, b. g. Oyer, 2, ..
Jack Cook. gr. h. Oyer, 3,
Evelina, blk. IN. tNeely1. 4, 3, 5.
Time: 2:s2 IA, 1854, 2:SI.
Running, ore mile. purse S10o:
Black Vigil first. Tannis second, Char
ak-ulSe third. Time, 30 II.
Hurdle race, one and one-half miles,
purse SEQ:
Yellow Jacket first, Cleon second, Hur-
rvlrn third. Time, 2:26.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
JUDAISM VERSUS
SYNAGOGISM
DR.. CaIisch Delivers the First Of His
Winter Sermons.
JUDAISM is PERSONAL.
He Speaks OF the High Ideals OF chastity,
Justice and Righteousness-The
Strength and Glory of the
Jewish Religion.
OuIIoCfI OCfIVOIo SIIc IIS'
Winter Sermons.
JUDAISM is PERSONAL.

Rabbi e. n. Calisch delivered an elo-
Quert sermon before u large congregation
at Beth Ahaba Synagogue last night.
The discourse was tf first of his winter
sermons, delivered Friday evening
and was upon the subject OF Judaism
versus Synagosism. He chose for his
text: Ezekiel xx, IL: Il will be sancti-
fled through you before the eyes OF the
nations
After a few introductory words regard
ing religious festivals that are based upon
historic incidents or have their reason In
an appeal to the religious sentiment. DIR.
Calisch said in part:
THE SYNAGOGUE.
Do we maintain the synagogue to-day
because i. is an historic Institution OF
because it has a forcefu. vital appeal TO
us to-day-a message for the lie OF the
twentieth century?
Does the synagogue stand TO l.. to-day
for more than merely the concrete eS-
preston of a time onored form OF hlt-
man thought? Or does it sognd note
that has its place in the nlelody of mod-
ern aspiration and conduct?
There can be but one answer which
conscience and reason can give. Tne
synagogue stands for Judaism in SO far
only as it r-o.notes and energises judi
ism. It is The fountain and inspiration
of life and character: bit the stream muss
flow beyond it's source. and the fnspirss-
ton must be made manifest beyond the
walls of the physical structure. You ask
what do / mean by synagogism? I meaS
the institution. the concrete and material
expression Of faith as seen in the syna-
gogue in this building. and its appurte-
, nances, its worship and its school. BY
Judaism | mean the translation into con-
duct of the principles, ideals apd doe
trines of the Jewish religion. the making
OF character and moral carriage to cor
! respond to those high ideals OF chastity,
justice and righteousness which are tns
strength and the glory of the Jewish re-.
ipn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
PRIMITIVE BAPTISTS MEET.
'lany Future Weddings of a Store
HGUSe
Especial DisDatch to The Times


-LEESbuRG. Va, October 1S.--The an
1luai session of the Corresponding Primi-
tive Baptists of Virginia, now in conven-
ton at nughesvilse, this county, con-
yened Wednesday, Elder E. V. White of
Leespurg, presiulng. y large crowd is
in attendance. Among the prominent
speakers from a distance are the toiIow
ing: Elders Lively, of Alabama; Mere
dun, CT Delaware; Durand, of Pennsyl
wanna; Lester, OF Floyd county, Va;
Gold, of Wilson, n. c.; Eubanks, of Ken
lucky; Hubbel and ker, of New York.
There Will be an ordination service held
in the New Valley Meeting House on Sun
day, near Goresville, which will conclude
the session.
The following engagements have been
announced in Leesburg.
Mr.. George Mason Chichester of Lees
burg, to Miss Edith Wister, of Philadel-
phia, the wedding to take place in the
near future.
Miss Mary Richard Chichester, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Washington Bowie Chichester,
of Maryland, to air. Alexis Felix Dupont,
son of Francis G. Dupont, of Wilmington.
Delaware. Miss Chichester is a niece Of
Captain Arthur Chichester, of won, near
Leeshurg.
Invitations have been received to the
Marriage OIL MISS caroline ttOSS, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles WorthinSton
Ross, OF Frederick, Nd, to Mr.. George
Rust Rogers. of New York, formerly of
Virginia. The wedding will be solemnized
at noon on Wednesday. October 23d. at
All-Saints' Church, Frederick, after which
a wedding breakfast viii be served at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Court Square.
Mr. Rogers is a son of the late Arthur
Rogers. of this town, and a grand
son Of the late General George Rust.
Mr. Samuel J. johnson, OF Leesburs,
nas recently purchased of Mrs. NJ. L.
Hough, of Richmond, the large brick
store-house on the corner Ct King and
Market Streets in this town, for the sum
of $3.50.
Miss Ethel Hough, formerly of Lees
burg. now CT Pulaski, has been appointed
maid of honor from the Ninth District
to the Confederate reunion to be held in
Petersburg EeXt week. Miss Hough 5
the daughter of the late l.. w. S. Hough,
OF LeeshurS.
Invitations have been issued by Dr..
and Mrs. James Evans. of Florence, 5.
g, to the marriage OF their daughter,
Marie Antoinette to Mr.. Henry CARING
ton Rely of Richmond Va, to take
place on Tuesday evening, October I'D,
at St Johns Episcopal Church. I'M Flor
ence. DR.. Evans was a surgeon IN the
Confederate Army during the year 1S6l-'62
in Leesburg and married Miss Powell,
daughter of the late William A. Powell.
Mr.. Reginald Nixon. OF Leeshurg. has
accepted q position with his uncle. Lewis
NIXON at the Crescent Shipyards at
Elizabeth, n. J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
CAsTLET0N FARM SOLD.
mr. Edgar Allan Gees to Kea!ucky to Close
up tie transact Jpn.

"Castleton." the blue grass farm be-
longing to the estate OF Mr.. a. j. Ford,
has been purchased by Mr.. James r..
Keene, Of New York, and in a few days
Will be transferred TO its new owner.
The farm lies in the famous region OF
Kentucky surrounding Lexington, and is
one Of the most celebrated stock farms
in the State. The sale was made by Mr..
Edger Allan and Tudfye Edmund Waddiil,
Jr., who have control Of the estate. The
price said to have been paid for the
property is $4,000. Mr.. Allan expects to
leave to-day for Lexington to close the
transaction.
The purchaser, Mr.. Eeene is one of
the famous horse breeders of New York.
and expects to make Castleton his home
and continue to raise thoroughbreds in
the blue grass region.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
RACES AT LEXINGTON.
Colonel Cochran Wins the 2:lS Frot, ua'be
ror, the favortc, Bel ourth.
fnr Associated Press.1

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. ls.-Coionei
Cochran to-day won the Els trot' the Dig
gest race of the meeting, GaIoetor, ths
favorite, taking fourth place. sum
naries: r,,,,,,,
%, d-Cotonel Gocii lisi,
first, Una Belle, second, Allce carr 'iiiiu
Bnst time. 2:13 L.
ToggIes third Best time. 2:10 l.
The Lexington trot-Pre1atess first, Hat
tie Smith second. Best time, 2:l5 l..
o:22 trot-Red Princess first, DAVID Tia ia
rum second, Henrietta third Best time
2:13 ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
TO CLEAR DISMAL SWAMP.
Land and Lumber Company to Make Mam-
moth Truck Farm.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

NSPS,i'A
NORFOLK, VA, Oct. ISN'T. John
Scip, of Chillicothe, Ohio, and associates.
who recently bought a tract Of land
containing some 10000 to 1900 acres on
the border of the great Dismal Swamp,
are preparing to cut the timber from the
land which they mean to convert into
a monster truck farm after it shall have
been cleared of timber.
The initial move was made to-day, when
n charter was secured here for the Fir-
ginia Land and Lumber Company.
The company is to have Il capital or
100000, with principal Office at Norfolk.
Edward Schilder. of Chillicothe, is pres
ident: Frank Flee, of Washington, D. c.,
vice-president; Milton P. Jones, OF Nor
folk, secretary: John Scp, treasurer. A
mill will be erected on the land bought
and lumber, shingles. and box material
Will be manufactured on a large scale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
TREVET.T WINS HIS CASE,
Interesting Suit Decided in ffcnrico Court
Last Night-SEsrp conf.ic.

The suit of Thomas Trevett agains. the
Prison Association of Virginia for $3.50
damages was concluded in the Circuit
Court of Henrico last night.
The suit had been on trial for two days,
and had been in the courts for about
two years The trial has attracted iarge
crowd 10 the courthouse, ana was quite
interesting and sometimes almost SEN
setional. The association was represent
ed by MAJOR Stiles and Mr.. c. Y Mere
ei.h. and Mr.. Trevitt by Major Courtney
and Messrs, Henry R. Pollard and James
L. Shelton. There have been several
sharp Tits between Messrs. Courtney ana
Meredith. which were enjoyed by the
spectators,
The jury awarded Mr. Trevett $500 for
his damages.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19
Sous of the Revolution.

A smoker and banquet was given last
night by the Sons Of the American Revo-
luton at tire Westmoreland Club. ON
account of the absence of several mem
bers from the city no business meeting
was held and the undertakings Of the
society were discussed only informally.
There were several invited guests, among
them Hon. John Goode.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19

-.
Thirty feet of bowels ase picked away your inds an
most Be Kept clean, ID order to do business.
It's long way, with many and pitfalls to catch the
refuse and clog the channel not most carefully cleaned out
every day. 5.
When this long canal IS b1oekaded 1ook out for
furred tongue bad breath, beching Of yellow spots
pirpe and bo headaches splitting Of food after
a11-atound disgusting nuisance
Violent calomef pa,yes OF gripping salts are dan
gerons to use for cleaning ont the boe,els,
They force ont the obstruction BY causing
uiolent spasnls of the bozuels, bot they leape
the mtestn1es zueak ard cDen less able to keep
up regular movements than before. and make
larger dose necessary nett time.
Then you have the pill habit, which Kills people than
the morphine and whisky habits combined
The only safe gentle bot certain bowel cleanssrs sweet
fragrant CASCARET because they don't force out the local
matter with violence bot act whole 80 feet Of
bowel wall strengthen the muscles and restore healthy natural
action Boy and try them! ook out for limitations and Sub
you can't results ascafsts sold ID bui
Look for the trademark, the long tailed V the box
You will find that entirely material way bowels viii
Sc promptly and permanently cuted by cascarsts. sss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-19

to lose IN hesh,
when the cheek is
hollow and the
skin sel1ow it is
Natures warning
that the body is
failing of proper
ilourisflnent. It
is a condition of
vweak /" stomach,
and vweak I" storn-
acll soon involves
other organs. DR..
Ficrce's Golde II
Medical Discovery
cures diseases of
Sthe stomach and
OF her organs OF
DIGESTION and nu-
triton, and cures
through the sto,n-
o>1, I;ceocec coorf,.