davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-12-13
ESTABLS HIED 1862

~oru, picked up her cape and left
the room.
Wilson turned to Bishop and
said:
"Take your liquor and clear
out of here"
Bishop arose and said:
81 am gentleman and am &C.
customed to being treated as a
gentleman" Wilson caught hold
of Bishops coat, and, according
to Mrs. Wilson's statement, shov-
ed Bishop. Then the pistol shot
was heard. After the report
Wilson clung to Bishop, crying to
his wife.
"Reesey, he has killed me.
Mrs. Wilson ran to her hus-
band. AS she came to where he
stood, Bishop pushed Wilson
away and the wounded man fell
to the floor. He never spoke
again, though be lived for half
an hour after the shot.
Bishop grabbed his overcoat
and ran out the front gate and In
the direction of Springs alley.
Ida Wilson, daughter of the de-
ceased, said: l went down to
Mrs. Meyers and met Mr.. Bishop
there. We all came back up
home and went in the setting
room. Mr.. Bishop had seme
wine and asked me to take drink.
| refused to take any. My moth
er came in and saw the bottle Of
wine; then she went back to her
room and told papa what was GO
ing on-that Mr.. Bishop was in
the parlor and had bottle of
wine. Papa came into the room
and told Miss Schultz to leave the
house at once and never put her
foot inside his door again. She
got up and started out. Then
papa told Mr.. Bishop to get out,
that he did not allow anything
like that in his house. Bishop
seemed to hesitate about gong.
Papa told him If he did not go
he would put him out. He took
hold of MIR Bishop and started to
shove him out the door. AS he
was doing so, Mr.. Bishop shot
him and l went out tho front
door.
Mr.. Wilson was a member of
Royal Arcanum and his wife will
get u death benefit from that or
der of $4,000. He was also
member of the Peoples Mutual
Benevolent Association, his in
surance IN that organization
amounting to 5000.
BISHOP ANTECEDENTs.
Petersburg. Va, 10.-The news
that Arthur l.. Bishop, of this
city, had shot and killed Thomas
Wilson, of Charlotte, created
quite sensation here, as Bishop is
widely known IN Petersburg,
where his wife and one small
child, together With his parents
and two brothers reside. Bishop
at different times had clerked in
three OF the largest shoe stores
in Petersburg. For several years
he has been in the employ of f.
M. Hoyt & Co., shoe manufac"
turers, of Manchester, n. ii. He
is son of Jackson Bishop, let~
ter carrier here, and one of his
brothers, w. +. Bishop, carries
on a bakery business in this city.
Chief of Police Reglsnd received
a telegram this morning from
Chief of Police Irwin, of Char
lotte, asking that lookout be
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-12-13
They Marveled that a Lancas-
ter Store should! have such nice
things and at PRICES .they
never dreamed of. Every dav
looks like
"OPll|l|l" DAY WITH |'S,
They ARE ALL SCRAMBLING
For THESE PRETTY GOODS,

in MEMS WEAR--Clothing.
OvercOats, Hats, Shoes. Under
wear, etc., we are hard to down.
We've got the best. The best
assOrtment--The best PRICES.
In FURNITURE, Hardware.
Stoves, Paints and Groceries we
are HEADQUARTERS.
Come and look before YOU buv.
1t don't cost YOU anything. 1t
will make YOU MONEY.
Lancaster Mercantile Co.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-12-13
Killed By A Drummer.

a Citizen of Charlotte 10 Murder
ed In his Own Parlor Moth
er Objects to Wlne-Drink-
ing a Father Orders Man
to Leave His House, and
Then is Slain.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-12-13
Sick
Blood

Feed pale girls on SCOTS
Emulsion.
We do not need to give all
the reasons why SCOTS
Emulsion restores the strength
and flesh and color of good
health to those who suffer
from sick blood.
The fact that. it is the best
preparation of Cod Liver Oil,
rich in nutrition, full of healthy
stimulation is a suggestion as
to why it does what it does.
Scott's Emulsion presents
Cod Liver Oil at it's best,
fullest in strength, least in
taste.
Young women in their
teens are,permanently cured
Of the peculiar disease of the
blood which shows itself in
paleness, weakness and nervous
ness, by regular treatment
with SCOTS Emulsion.
r..
1t is a true blood food and
is naturally adapted to the cure
of the blood sickness from
which so many young women
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
israel. zANGN|LL
ON HAYS ACTION
Says Secretary's Note is Noble
Document, Setting Precedent
in Political Righteousness,
(By Associated Press,

LONDON. Sept. 2O.-Secretary Hays
note to the Powers which signed the Ber-
lin treaty OF 1878, on the subject OF Rou.
mana's treatment Of Jews has aroused
widespread interest in the Jewish com
munity Of London. Israel Zangwill. the
author, who Is e. ceaseless worker for the
Improvement OF the poorer among ms
people, said to representative OF the
Associated Press:
Secretary Hays note regarding the
Rouranian violation of the treaty OF
ting a precedent in political righteous
ness 1t is a worthy pendant to Presi-
dent Roosevelt's setting. The Hague In
ternational Arbitration Court in motion.
Both tend to the creation OF a nom
eIlstaEt branch Of justice-nternational
ethics-the absence of which makes our
civilization a farce. since all evil is sane
toned If only enough people commit it.
America cannot be seriously injured
by Jewish immigration, and its action
was undoubtedly chivalrous. Yet, as the
main refuge and hope OF the homeless
few. it has technical case for Interior
! ence even though not represented at the
Berlin Corgress.
The world is all interconnected with
any action of one Power that tends to
incommode another. It Is practically an
act OF aggression. More especially should
this principle be pushed to it's utmost lim-
Its when monstrous Injustice is being
perpetra ted and an unonending popula-
| ton is being done to death. II the Eu-
zropean Powers do not interfere to enforce
| the treaty of Berlin, do not see how they
can escape the deduction that violation
some commercial interest is to be ex-
l. Mott ed 1900
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21

gun August 18th. ana closed on septeu-
Der 10th with 52s whites and eixty-one
coiored on the new books. making total
vote In that ward of 500.
The Third Ward board began on Au-
gust 18th and completed its 1abors on
September 18th with 5iS whites and 1883
colored. a total OF 702.
The First Ward board made ,plen-
did record and the result of it's work will
In all probability, compare favorab!v
with that OF any Board OF Registrars in
the state. This board began its labors
on September Sd and wound up it's work
last night at nine o'clock. The new books
OF this ward now contain the names OF
LOS white voters and 233 coored. making
a total of 1850.
The total vote now registered In the
city IS as follows:
White, 1907: colored, 65. Grand total
1852.
From these figures It will be seen tina
the white voters Of the city have ma
1ority over the colored voters of eS
actly 1872.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
WILL OPEN A STUDIO
Mrs. W. H. o. McGehee Has Returned
to City After Pleasant Summer.

to City After Pleasant Summer.
DR.. and Mrs. w. II. 0. NcGehee have
returned to the city after spending the
greater part of the summer at Bon Air
and other points. and are domiciled at
No III West Main Street.
Mrs. McGehee is possibly better known
to the music loving people of Richmond
as Miss Helen Nye. She came to Rich
mond several years ago to teach vocal
culture. and to become member of the
Centenary Church quartette. Later she
sang in Grove-Avenue choir, and was Its
director In the meantime she success
fully conducted private school for voice
culture. and some of the sweet singers
in the city are her graduates.
After her marriage to DR.. McGehee she
discontinued her school and became the
leading soprano in the Grace Episcopal
Church, where her husband is the or
ganist.
At the solicitation of several friends,
who know of Mrs. McGehee's superior
talent as teacher. she has decided to
reopen her studio at No. III West Main
Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
RACE-COURSE LIKELY
Captain Pizzini Says it Will Come il
Property is Secured.

Captain Andrew Pizzini, the founder Of
Little Coney.'' is OF the opinion that the
race course viii certainly be constructed
east of the Natatoriunl, If the property
can be secured. 1t is owned by Mr.. r.
II. Crump and the Darlington estate
Inc matter of the requirement OF the
property has already been brought to the
attention of persons interested. but no
decision has been reached
But the promoters realize that a good
deal of Improvement Will have to be done
before the race course will be III good
shape. "A ditch runs though the grounds
and considerable grading will also have
to be done.
Captain Pizzini does not think the
prohibition OF bookmaking in the State
will have any effect on the coming races
here, as the promoters DO not care for foi
this sort of thing. They wish the track
exclusively for gentlemen riders and
drivers. captain PzZini says that the
support Of fine strings OF racing stock is
assured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21

Yesterdays Registration
for Richmond.

The first week Of registration in Rich-
,nond was not encouraging to the Demo
Gratis. According to forecasts heretofore
made, the registered white vote went but
little over $500. while that Of the negroes
reached nearly 800.
The Democrats will go to work in all
the wards of the. city tomorrow, and are
expected 10 make a good showing.
For the next few days the city boards
Will be at the following places:
Clay Ward-No. 100 South Reservoir
Street.
Lee Ward-No COS West Broad Street.
Marshall Ward-No. S2l4 Lester Street.
Jackson Ward-No. $40 North Fourth
Street.
jefferson Ward-Old Market Hall
Madison Ward-No- 305 Nerth Eighth
Street.
Monroe ward-No. 21e North Third
Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
DETECTIVES SEARCH
FOR HOOPER YOUNG
brigham Young's Grandson Be-
Iieved to Be the Murderer.
ROBBERY SAID TO BE MOTIVE
Trunk Which Arrived in Chicago Fur-
nishes Valuable Proof Connecting
Gang With Muroer-He Writes
That He Has Killed Himself.
ROBBERY SAID TO BE MOTIVE
40 Aseoc!ated Press.l

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The energies OF
the whole detective force or Ne" aork
are now concentrated on the task OF run
,i,E down Hooper Yung. the GRANDSON
of the great Mormon prophet, Brigham
Young. who is believed TO be the nludeT-
er OF Mrs. Annie Pulitzer, whose pooS
was found on thursday morning IN the
Norr,s Canal, near Jersey City
After a thorough search for the pas
,wenty-four hours * is considered haToiy
likely that he is still in the city, put
relentless vigil is kept on all trains, Ter
RES and bridges, and on al vessels leaS-
ing the port. TO guard against Inc pos
ability of his cscpae, assuming thal hs
Is still in hiding here
The contingency that Young may nave
aro;,ted an avenue OF escape against ~hich
E,s ,,,,rsuers have been powerless TO pro-
vide was suggested by p note fece ,,.
NV mail late to-day 10 Captain NUS
now york Detective Bureau, 300 Mhl-
ser,-v street" The envelope contaiheo
single sheet of rough brown paper, such
VA. Is used in making MEMORANDUM AZ
business Offices. on which was "rit.en:
.'search In vain; have Kliieo Wy
e. Young, .ho latter
mod f,am, mailed at the general postofhce
IN ans city shortly before noon. From q
oom harrison OF the handwriting with sew
oral letters written by Young. the ponce
are disposed TO believe that the co1iiiau'ii-
eation was written by him.
Another important INK In the cflain Oh
evidence connecting Young with the muir
Ger was supplied when dispatch was
received from Chicago stating that the
tnol;cc had opened the trunk shipped by
young and had found in 1T the DEAD "o-
man S clothing, a memorandum DOCK con
3s,inipg tho name OF William Hooper
Y Dung, and a pawn ticket, showing mat
O. PAL, Of diamond earrings had been
pledged ut a pawn shop in Park ROW
this city, ON wednesday last by man
who gave the name of "Stiner."
Prior TO the receipt of this dispatch
a ccraral office detective had found n
tai, of earrings pledged in the Same
pawn shop and under the same name.
Tic earrings were shown tonight to
Joseph Pulitzer. who at once identified
them as the paid worn by his wife when
she LEI. their room on Tuesday night
CAPTAIN Titus. of the Detective Bureau,
emphatically declared to-day that the mo-
tive for the murder was robbery. He
saws the diamond earrings which Mrs.
Pulitzer wore were valued at $50.
AUGUSTUS J Powers, president of the
Enterprise Engraving Company. IN this
city, informed the police tonight that
he had seen Young. whom he knew well
o. sight. in Herald Square this after
nooa.
Tho police of the precinct in which the
murder occurred express the belief that
Yoang is still in the precinct and is be-
Ing protected by an alleged Mormon Sc
c:et society, which they say was sup
posed to hawe been broken up by the
United States Secret Service.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
Pole on Fire.

Shortly before IL o'clock last night a
telephone pole OF the Richmond Tele-
phone Company on Seventh Street be-
tween Main and Cary, caught fire, light
ing. nip the heavens and attracting all
kinds of attention. The fire originated in
a cable box. situated near the top Of the
pole. being caused by some exposed
wires becoming crossed and igniting the
wood. The department was called by an
alarm rung in from Mayo's tobacco fac
tory. and on this account n large crowd
followed the apparatus 70 the scene.
thinking that the fire fend was once
more in the tobacco district.
AS result OF the fire the Richmond
Telephone Company Will be delayed In
changing their systems for week or SO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
SHAW OPPOSES ANY
TARIFF REVISION
Defends Policy of Selling Goods
Cheaper Abroad Than
at Home.
(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO, Sept 2o-As an opponent of
tariff revision and as an advocate OF
reciprocity. Secretary Of the Treasury
Leslie NJ Shaw spoke to great crowd
in Mason Park tonight. Though he dis
sppointed many in that he did not refer
to the Henderson incident, he evoked ap-
plause in his treatment of the issues,
closely connected with the resignation
OF the Speaker.
The secrctarw defied any one to find In
the last speech of President Mckinley
anything that would indicate that he
had the fain;est leaning toward tariff
revision.
Secretary Shaw defended the policy OF
selling goods cheaper abroad than at
home in order TO build up trade, and
favored reciprocity with Cuba.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
) MURDERED OWN CHILD
Father Then Killed Himseifin Sight of
Pursuing Officers.
{By Associated Press,

SPRINGFIELD, ILL, September 90
Harry o. Williams. agent for the Frank
lin Insurance Company, t.us afternoon
abducted his two-year-oid SOP. Glen,
from its mother at Auburn, H., and
when pursued by officers. got out of his
buggy. placed the child in the road. and
blew out it's brains and then killed HIM
self.
Williams became dissolute last spring.
and his wife being i'll was taken home
by her father. J. A. Harvey. Williams
appeared at the Harvey residence this
afternoon and asked his wife to take
the child and go away with him. She
refused, when he threatened the
wife's life and took the child by force.
Miss Lena Harvey. his sister-in-law.
caught the horses reins and tried to pre-
vent his leaving, but he struck her with
whip, and as she still persisted, he
drew a revolver and compelled her to
let go the reins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
RUSH ORDERS FOR
THE SAN FRANCISCO
Cruiser Will Likely Be Sent to
the Isthmus of Panama.
especial Dispatch to The Times1

especial dispatch. to me sI1meS.)
NORFOLK, VA, Sept 2o.-Orders have
been received here TO prepare the cruiser
San Francisco for sea at once. The or
ders are by telegraph from the Navy
Department and they are imperative.
The engineering department will brace
the boilers in any event, as it might not
be safe to send the vessel around Hat
teras in her presnt condition. 1t is con-
sidered certain that the ship will be sent
to the lsthmus. Meantime there is some
evidence of dissatisfaction among her
crew The men complain of harsh treat
ment and Of not having been allowed
shore liberty Two of them were drowned
in attempting to swim ashore at Grave
send and they were all much incensed at
not having liberty at Havre.
The Portsmouth Improvement Com
pany has placed a mortgage of 500, 600
on the Lycenm Theatre, Hotel Monroe
and the Commercial building in Ports
mouth to secure a loan from the Norfolk
Bank for Savings and Trusts.
Miss Ida Dey, daughter Of William Dey,
is in precautions condition.. She went
to visit friends in Princess Anne county
and while there spilled a tea kettle of
boiling water, which scalded her so badly
that her life is in danger. She was re-
moved 10 the house of DR.. Luxtoyd for
constant attention and the best efforts
possible to relieve suffering and prevent
collapse.
Mrs. Stoncwall jackson will attend the
convention of the Daughters of OF the
Confederacy, which meets here on Oc-
tc5er Sth, 9th and 10th. While in Nor
folk she will be the guest of Mrs Waiter
H Doyle in Client. Mrs. OYerman,
| president of the North Carolina Daugh-
| tiers of the Confederacy. will als2 attend
the gathering and will be ntertained by
Mrs. Frank Anthony Wake, in Grace
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
a FELON'S FUNERAL
CAUSES BAD ACCIDENT
Special Dispatch TO The TINES.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
WAEM SPRINGS. VA, Sepr. 20
The remains OF Lloyd Kincaid were ship
ped to Milboro this week from. an Illinois
penitentiary, where he was serving a
life sentence for murder. for burial
Young kincaid was raised in this coun-
ty, and after committing the murder
returned here and was arrested several
gears ago.
Mr.. Arthur Faukersley, while driving
wagon loaded with guano from Mill
boro this week, met the wagon bearing
the corpse of young Kincaid in a mar
row road on the mountain side. and in
attempting to pass his wagon was over.
turned down the mountain for a dis
tance Of about thirty feet, breaking il
into splinters, Gripping both horses and
aor,iisng Mr.. Faukersicy also considera.
oily: also killing four fine blooded sheer
which he had bought from the West and
had on the wagon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
DEATHS.

poSOHOE.-Dies Friday. September 70.
1907 at $50 O'Clock. at her residence. 4
South Harvie Street, Mrs. NJ r.. D0NO-
HOE. In the siStie;h year of her age.
Funeral TO-DAY at 3 o clock from the
residence Interment in Riverview
Cemetery.
eRIGGS.-D!ea. Saturday, at noon. VIZ
GINA JOHNSON. wife of Andrew G.
Funeral from Grace Episcopal Church
MONDAY, September I'D, at 40 o'clock.
Saturday morning.
September 10Th, at O'clock. MARY
TfiIPLErT infant daughter of Mere
dith r. and Emily Triplett Montague.
aged six months and ten days.
Funeral from the residence. AZ w
Franklin Street. THIS Sunday AZ
TERNOOS at O'Clock
MILgTEAD-Died, at his residence. No.
1923 Hull Street, Manchester, Saturday
September 20. 1902. at 80 a. ~, JAMES
RI. MILSTEAD, aged thirty six years
He Is survived by his wife two chllatsn.
one brother and one sister.
Funeral will take place THIS AFeIER-
NOON at 3 O'Clock at the grave IN oak
wood Cemetery.
Ereder.cksburg (Va.> and Charlestown
CIV. ya) papers please copy
TURSER.-Died- at 6:45 O'clock yestsr.
day evening, after q brief Illness. MI.
C. H II. TURNER. aged thirty-eishe
TIE remains will be taken to Raltt-
more at noon TO-DAY for intermens
J. B. TAYLOR. Deputy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
TWO KILLED: MA NY HURT
Freight Crashes into Shcw Train With
Disastrous Results.
(By Associated Press

CHoCTAW, Q. r, Sept. eo.-An east
bound Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf
Railroad freight train ran into the rear
of the Ses-Down show train here early
to-day. Two sleeping cars were COM
pletely demolished. and many OF it's oc-
cupants were pinioned beneath the wreck
age. Two persons We're killed and TWEEN
ty-six were injured all but four seriously.
All of the casualties were on the show
train.
The show people blame the freight en-
gineer for the accident. and became so
demonstrative that he fed. After the ex-
citement had died down he returned and
declared that the lights on the show train
were cut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
WORK DONE IN LYNCHBURG
White Voters Have Majority in the
City of !642.
Especial Dispatch to The Timesl

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
LYNcHBURG, VA, Sept 20-The reg
istration in Lynchburg has been com
pleted. at least SO far as the fifteen DAYS
formally allotted by law are concerned
There is some difference of opinion as to
what further steps can be taken in regar
to the matter, and chairman Of the City
Democratic Executive Committee Mr.
Fred Harper has written to the Attorney
General of the State for the purpose Of
securing from him explicit instructions
in regard to the various points under
discussion.
The Second Ward board was the first
to complete the fifteen days, having be-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
has been momentarily expected for the
mast tWantY-fn,lr hours. occurrsd today

has been momentarily expected for the
past twenty-four hours, occurred to-day
shortly after noon.
The end came at his late residence on
South King Street. surrounded by his
family and ministered to by number
OF his most intimate and lifelong friends.
He was born IN Hampton in 1S54 a.
son of the late Thomas Peek and a bro
Their OF the late Judge George Peek He
received q collegiate education at Ran
dolph- Macon. FOR q number of years was
in the office of his uncle, the late DR..
HGps, and took a. professional course at
tho University of Virginia. He was an
able instructor in private schools in
Hampton, and at one time was principal
of the public schools. In 1856 he was
placed on the Examining Board OF the
Soldiers Home. He is q past chancellor
OF Necoughtan Lodge, No. 20, Knights OF
Pythias, and also prominent member OF
Wythe Council. No. 12iS. He is survived
by q widow, Mrs. Clara Outten Peek. and
three daughters and one son-Miss Ma
riah Peek. Miss Nellie Peek. Miss Janet
Peek and Charley Peek
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
SEVERE ATTACK OF DiARRHGi
QUICKLY CURED.

The following incident, related by Mr..
". c. Jones. postmaster at Buford, n.
C.. may be new to some and yet a
thousand others have had a like eSpe-
rtence. About two years ago" he says.
Il had a severe attack OF diaarhoea
which lasted for over week. l became
SO weak that l could not stand upright.
:. druggist recommended Chamberlain S
Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
THO first dose relieved me at once and
within tw5 days ! was well and strong
as tNer.' For sale by all druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
Mrs. Lacy's Funeral.
lspscIal nt.nateh 10 The rImes.l

ISpeCIAI I1TsflHCEH
WILLIAMSBURG. VA, September 20.
The funeral of Mrs. r S. Lacy, who
died Thursday in Baltimore. took place
this morning at $50 o'clock from the
Episcopal Church.
The services were conducted by Rev.
G.. E. &. Smith, pastor OF the Methodist
Church here \ selected choir sang sev-
eral affecting hymns. fayorites OF the
deceased The interment was in Cedar
Grove Cemetery, and a large crowd of
friends followed the remains to their
last resting place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-21
-----yr ~.
Cur Sc !.
DIR INK
CGaED BY
WHITE RIBBON REMEDY

No taste. No oaor. Can DO given in sisss %
white Ribbon Remedy will cure or destroy
the disease appetite for alcoholic stirnuiahu,
whether the patient Is confirmed ,neorth.s o.
dppler, social drinkcr or drunEara. llp
liquors after using White Ribbon Eemeo5-
Endorsed by Members of W. G. I.
Christian Teupnrppce Union Ventura Califor-
MIA. writes: Il have tested White Ribbon ITEM
edy very obstinate druuknrds. and the cures
was given secretly cheerfully recommend and
iDdorse White Ribbon Remedy. Members o.,
orr Union delighted 10 md m econonicai
treatment TO mid us IN orr temperance work..
Druggists or by mall 81. Trial package free
by writing Ers. A. k. Townsend (for years
secretary of womans Christian Temperance
Union}. No. 2is fremont Street, Boston, MASS:
Sold in Richmond By the TRAGLE DRUG
STORE, No. S17 East Broad Street.