davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23

st. Petersburg, Aug 22.-President
Roosevelts international silver com
mission is leaving Russia after a
fruitless attempt to convince NJ.
Witte, the Russian minister of IL
nance, of the wisdom of it's proposals.
Although he received the members
of the commission in a cordial man
ner, and declared to them that the
United States was the most advanced
and most civilized nation on the
globe, this accomplished statesman
asserted that it was asking Europe to
stultify Itself when it suggested that
China be allowed to pay its debts in
silver. and be trusted to pay the diff
ference in gold al later time
NJ. Writte, whom the members OF
the commission in a conversation de
scribed as being very different from
the accepted type of oily Russian
statesman. being far more like the
American shirt sleSved diplomat
astonished all of them by his frank
manner. In one of his talks he said:
"What do you Americans know about
China and the Chinese, anyhow? Have
any of you ever been there? II you
knew them as we do, you would new
er have presumed to come to Er-cHHe
with these propositions, which are
worse than Utopian in the case Of the
semi-civilized Chinese. You Ameri-
cans especially ought to realize the
difficulty of introducing a new cur
rency system even in the most high-
ly cultured country, after your eXpe-
rience with the controversies pro-
voked by Mr.. Bryan and his assocl-
ates.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23

six years ago by W. H Davis Of Hous-
ton. Dr.. f. H. Owen. B, lsgrig Of
Dixie and others. They had a shaft
sunk a few feet and discovered con
siderable evidence of a lead, but the
title TO the land being at this tflae IN
dispute, they postponed work fer the
time. It is confidently believed by
Aen OF experience who have examined
this fhat it is the ruin OF an Old mine
that has been worked at some time
the remote past
There is a we'll a mile aud a llaf
from here and almost directly be
tween the Wages mine and these old
ruins near the river, which is few
feet deeper than the other wells IN the
surrounding country, in which the par
ties digging it found some peculiar
looking substance resembling silver or
lead, but as this was reached about
the time they found plenty Of water
no further thought was given il untii
the discovery by Mr.. Wages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
six Counts Against Williams.

Walter Williams. colored, smooth
bicycle thief, WAS brought to the city
and placed in Jail by Constable j. H.
FiIkington, of Washington township.
TIE same officer arrested Williams
tHo ears ago on the same charge. It
seems that Williams hands stick to
every bicycle he sees if he can get
away with the wheel without being
caught. There are six counts OF
grand larceny against Williams, and
his examining trial occurs before Esq.
Parsons at Dexter next Friday. OF
course. lie will be held over to the
grand jury. Dr.. Williams and Curran
Michel have identified the wheeLs stol-
en- f,o1n them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
OF GALL STONES.
Double Handful Of Them Removed
From Bill Arp.

Cartersville, Ca. Aug. PA surgi.
cal operation performed on Maj.
Charles H. Smith (Bill Arp revealed
the presence in the gall bladder of a
double handful of gall stones. more
than 1000 in number This cause OF
patients protracted illness had been
hardly suspected the diagnosis indicat-
ing liver trouble In spite of the opera
ton, Maj. Smith was alive but in
creasingly restless at a late hour to-
night His physicians give no hope
of his recovery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
MINES NEAR HOUSTON.
Tons of Ore Rich in Silver Are Being
Taken Out.

Houston, Arg. 22.-Tne discovery
OF Silver by Geo w. Wages few
oays ago While digging a well here,
has proven rich find. Yesterday Mr..
wages took out about half a ton OF
ofe' He thinks he can take out ton
'oaay, as he has got down where the
ofe is more plentiful. There is now
Ao longer any doubt that this is one
u The richest mines in the state. The
ore IS here to convince the most skep-
'ical' This brings to mind what is
oeileEed to be an old mine, five miles
vast oI here, near the Arkansas river,
WHICH mas been worked, but SO long
ago mat no one knows anything about
IT, mere has evidently been a tlln-
mel several hundred feet long and
'nilty feet wide, which has caved in.
- ndS every appearance of being
A'ine that has been vacated for
'entury or two. Discoveries of small
p"' 'ieles Of silver ore about this place
Vu 10 an investigation some five or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
wv. A. BROWN. Adjt..
Camp No. 1908. U. c. Y
ROOT OFF FOR EUROPE.
Said He Would Leave the Cabinet in
Mid-Wfnter.

Said He Would Leave the Cabinet in
Mid-Wfnter.
New York, Aug. 22.-Secretary of
War Root sailed for Liverpool yes
terday He goes to England to act
with Senator Lodge and former Sen
ator Turner as the United States rep
resentatives in the Alaskan boundary
dispute Before sailing the secretary
declared that he would leave the cab
met about the middle of the winter.
He refused to discuss his future plans
except to deny that he was going to
enter actively in politics. He said
that he would not be a candidate for
vice president, since Roosevelt would
be the candidate for president, and
the vice president and PRESIDENT ac-
ccrding TO the constitution, could not
come from the same state.
With the secretary went Judge j. NJ.
Dickinson of Chicago, John w. Foster
Of Indiana and Hannis Taylor of Ala
bama. who as eounsellors for the
United States, will present her side
of tae dispute before the commission.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23

Wonderful trff il the persens Of Mr
Morf. Sandef4ou a1ed aeyentvfuu
tear9. Ms ;. L. Weeks and Mrs. Z
6. Powell ST ara 81 years respective.
j ans tht stamps Recorder Tho-ge
neH age people moved from the old
states - this county and settled at
NV I.e%tsHi}te in 1917. They were
tHen brothers and sisters. fun of hope
and Just starting out to m"ot the great
issues ef life Mr.. Saudprson moved
WGet Mrs Weeks Tor a long time
lived ia Columbia county and Mrs
PoWells in Hampstead county Thus
they Wele= separated and last Monday
morning vas the first time tins broth
er and sisters had been together In
sixty leng years. Nfter meeting the
great trials of this life for three-seore
wears. il must have been indeed a
touching meeting at this great dis
tanee down the stream Of time. Their
added age is 239 years and they are
still hale and wonderfully hearty for
people so advanced in years. Mr.. San
derson lives al Motifs. Tex. Mrs. Pow
ell at or near Hope, and Mrs. Weeks
al TcNarkana Their children, grand
children and great gandchildren NUN
ber more than one hundred. They
were en- route 10 Columbia county to
visit relatives May their trip be
pleasant. and may they be led by a
tender hand of time into the length
enfng shadows of a rapidly setting
aup.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
FATHER j. M. LuCEY
Was the First jefferson County Con
tributor to Roster FUND.

Father ]. NJ. Lucey, priest of st.
Joseph's church. was the first Jeffer-
son county contributor to the fund to
be raised fer preparing a roster of the
Confederate soldiers. He handed s.
to Gen. R. NJ Knox Saturday morn
ing and told him to place it to the
credit of the roster fund. Father Lu-
cey was a Confederate soldier, and
no person in Arkansas takes greater
interest in the old veterans than he.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
Fighting Negroes Fined.

Nora Smith, a #negress, was nned
S and costs before Justice Stewart
yesterday afternoon on the charge Of
assault and battery. Her husband, jim
Smith. was fined ike sum for dis
turbing tie peace The negroes are
employed at the plant Of the Sawyer
and Austin lumber company, and botn
got INTO trouble with another FAMILY.
The Smith woman went after the
other negro waman with a hatehet.
Jim Smith was tried before Justice
Knox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
Wlll Try Two Murder Cases.

Judge y. B. Grace returned Friday
night from Warner, where he has been
holding court for the past three days.
The Judge will return Monday to Try
two negroes, Tom Robins and Walter
hudson, who are charged with mur-
der. Prosecuting Attorney ". ID.
Jones will appear for the state and
w B. SoIrells will conduct the de-
Tense
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
PREMATURE
WAS TIE ANNOUNCEMENT or
LABOR DAY PARADE AND
LINE OF MARCH.
The Exercises VIII Not Occur at Be!
Park, as Announced. But at
Jones Park.

I. ". Vaughn the chairman ne
COMMITTEES in CHARGE 9f the arfa144e-
meHs for the Labor Da5 ebrat9au
Monday September desiles 10 an.
nomee hat the program oI races. BAL
game public Speaking. ctea vii be
held at Jone= park instead Of al Bel
park, as previously announced. Jones
park is found Ia be more convenient
Gh .1sothdgddETE L SHRA0HN
to the city and the crowds will have
less trouble in getting 10 and from
lhe park. Mr.. Vaughn says that many
more merchants have signfied their
intention ef putting floats into the
parade. but tat The number and char
actor of The floats by the several la.
Dor organizations has not yet been
decided upon. The various local un-
ions will hold meetings in a few days
to decide whether Or not they viii
put floats in the parade. All the To-
cal unions will be represented in some
manner. Mr.. Vaughn further says that
the committee will be ready to an
nounce the correct line of march next
Weei.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
NICE POINTS
,eo IN ACTION TO DUST
COUNTY JUICE OFF De
sHA COUNTY.
...;oo IS That He Forfeited
..ehio When He Qualified as
Recorder Arkansas City.

oso of the state against Town
!, hos assumed a most interesting
80 and presents a good deal of in
net not alone to the legal profes-
IN account of the law involved,
also to the taxpayers as to Wheth-
Tho defendant Townsend is holding
~ the office of county judge with
authority of law, after having, as
is claimed, forfeited his right to
county judges office by accepting
Bother office, viz, recorder OF Ar
lnsas City, says the Arkansas City
bterprse.
Tho case came up for hearing on
% 9sd of July before Judge A. B.
,scp at which time all the law
onts in the case were raised by
nm F. NJ. Rogers, attorney for Town
and nresenting a demurrer to the
omplaint of the attorney general
|bpse points were at the time argued
" Mr.. Rogers for the defendant, and
! O. Pindall, who had Joined in the
ut as associate counsel with Attor-
ley General Murphy.
Judge Grace Leard the argument
/ nd took the case under consideration
|nti the 18th of August, when he.
returned to Arkansas City and decided
khe phase of the case presented IN
khe form of demurrer against de.
Fendant Townsend by overruling the
demurrer.
The defendent then filed a motion
% dismiss on the ground that the
attorney general of the state had no
light of law to bring this suit and
his question was set down for hear
ng on the 29th of this month, when
Judge Grace will again return to this
ourt hear argument on and decide
his point
The defendant contends that the
ole right to bring this suit is vested
! the prosecuting attorney, while the
laintiff's position is that either the
rosecuting attorney or attorney gen
raj can bring it.
As to whether or not the fact that
ne who qualities as recorder of an
town while holding the
flee of county Judge vacates the
tier office, the contention of the de-
,ndant Townsend on this point III
le demurrer was in the overrullnS
the demurrer decided against the
and so the only remaining
pint of law to be finally decided by
ldge Grace is who should bring the
ut against hlm, Hon. w. D. Jones as
'oseeuting attorney, or Gen. G. W..
urphy as attorney general. Inc
suit of this point will be watched
th interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
IN The COURTS.

Dr. \. &. Jordan sues James Teams
in the circuit court on an account for
$l33.5o.
". Cans sues the Russell Grocery
company ana l. NJ. Mckenzie in the
chaneery court on an account for
$424o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
Mahoney's Ferry Picnic.

There will be a picnic at Nahoney's
Ferry, on Saline river, Cleveland
county. Saturday, August %, and ev-
eryboay is invited 10 attend. Pleas
ant time promised to all
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
Accident at Yacht Race.

a Hotchkiss gun breaks loose on
board a revenue cutter on patrol duty
at the yacht races and is barely pre-,
vented from tearing hole in the side
Of the craft.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
4 REMARKABLE MEETING
OF Two Sisters and a Brother After
GeIna Separated sixty Years.

The southbound passenger train
on the L. and A, when it rolled UP
TO the union depot here last Wednes-
day morning, brought to Stamps a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
Army Worm at TiIlar.

Tillar, Aug. 22.-The genuine army
worm has made its appearance in the
cotton fields in this section.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-23
FOR MT. D<e1g1FnY'e T, {. z (,
FOR COMMANDER ARKANSAS pj.
VISION UNITED C0NFEpER-
ATE VETERANS.
Camp at Monticello Is Instructed
ard rs Prospects Of Winning
AFe Very Flattering.

Tie Monticello ea1ap Of Coofeae,s
ate veterans have instructed thair del
esates to she reunion to vote for Capt.
'. T. Roberts of Pine Bluff for com.
manaef Of the Arkansas division. L.
C. V Several camps have instructed
for Capt Roberts. and his prospects
for winning are very fattering.
Fae following resolution was adopt
cd by James A. Jackson camp. No.
l2to, at Monticello, al a meeting Au-
easf u, 1908;
Resolved, That James \. Jackson
camp. Ne. 1908. cast its fuII vote for
Gem n Ferry Roberts for comman-
der ef tie Arkansas division of the
I. G. Y. and the delegates to the next
@tate camp meeting are instructed
te vote accordingly.
wv. A. BROWN, Adjt.,
Camp No. 1903, T. c. v
The following We're elected officers
of camp James A Jackson. No. 1908:
F. NJ. Bordeaux, commander; w A
Brown. adjutant; G. w McVay, first
lieutenant; w D. Rogers, second lieu
tenant; r. c. Knox, third lieutenant.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-12
Our Advertisers.

We call attention to the advertise
nents OF c. ]. Person, the Jeweier. he
has a beautiful stock on display, and
buyers Of Christmas presents should see
IL before purchasing elsewhere.
Spencer s. Bro. Offer unheard of bar
gains in all that is needed 10 make
Christmas pleasant in the way Of good
things to eat. Read their prices and
call TO see their stock which 10 fresh and
crisp.
e. E. Rettig. the new feed dealer. is To-
Gated in DR.. Rawlins building. He has
every thing in his line and it is fresh and
new. The prices are right, too.
w. b. Burns has fine cow and Other
stock for sRle. See ad,
A. ]. Barnes has rooms 60 rent.
w. ]. Blanchard has cow for sale.
Read our advertisements carefully
they may be the means Of saving yo'
| considerable money.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-12

The scharles,ou. S. c.. News and
Courier says
The Rev. Oliver Johnson. Of this State.
will be the next baccalaureate preacher
for the College Of William aud Mary. II
il hoped that the good meat, of Sccedsr
favor. thus assured 70 the virgiuians
will agree with their commencement
digestion.
Villa and Mary. at Williamsburg.
the Colonial Capital Of Virginia. is the
second oldest college in America. having
been chartered by the English Crown IN
1893 and named in honor of the ruling
sovereigns. who made appropriations
for its benefit. The original buildings
were designed by the great English ar.
chitect. Sir Christopher Wren. who de-
signed the Cathedral of st. PauFs. Lon.
don. In 1776 William and Mary ives
the wealthiest college ia America. but
suffered severely during the Revolution
airy war. Itself result of the Revolu-
zion of 1855. its students were enthu-
siastic trends Of the Revolution Of l7Te.
One Of It's graduates wrote the Declare
ton OF Independence. several of them
signed it and many Of them maintained
IL IN war and adorned il by distinguish.
ed services in peace. The college suffer.
Ell also during the war between tie
States, but Congress gave earnest aud
special attention TO the voice Of thi. old.
est OF Southern colleges when paying
c aims tor damages which troops Of The
United States had done to college pro.
perty ia the states OF the Southern Con
federacy.
The claims OF the College for Cougrss
sioual relief were presented BY Lyon G
: Tyler, distinguished lawyer Of Rich
mond, now president of the college fac
uity. a son Of Johr Tyler. born in IN
White house while his father was Prssi
dent of the United States. senator Hoar
Of Massachusetts. son Of Harvard
then a member Of the House OF Repre-
sentatiyes, in advocating The claims q
, William and Mary on the floor Of tb
House. recalled the ancient ties tha
bound together the two oldest OF Amer
can colleges, recounted the part tbs
each bad played in It's respective sectio
{ of country toward kindhng the 6res ,
s liberty in Revolutionary days and d
clared that the mother of the Otises an
Adsmses would gladly in the hour
calamity extend her right hand 10 Il
! mother Of Jefferson end Aarshsu
J. beautiful painting OF Senator Hoar
A one Of the pictures adjoining the rsce
It ton hall Of the rejuvenated William AZ
f. Mary.
President Tyler. of William and Mar
was not born in the White House. Ho
J I'm. Tyler. President of the Unit
< States. was married TO Miss Gardius
- o New York. IN 1874.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-12
Revolution Imminent.

A sure sign of approaching revolt a. q
seri rus trouble in your system is ner~
vousness. sleeplessness. or stomach up
sers Z lectric Bitters will quickly dis
member the troublesome causes. il
never Ills no tone the stomach, regu-
late the Kidneys and bowels. stimulate
the liver, and clarity the blood. Run
down systems benefit particularly and
al the usual attending aches vanish IN
der its searching and thorough elective.
ness. Electric Bitters is only soc. and
that is returned if it don't give perfect
satisfaction. Guaranteed by L. Hen.
ley, druggist.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-12

q.
1908.
rKA ms LEAVE RICHMOND. MAIN
SlkkEf STATION.
10 a. M Local for Norma. Hamlrt
anu Charlotte.
:. ~ y nl.-SSsboard Mail-To Hcnder-
sOn. Raleigh. Southern t'ines. ftAm.et.
Atlanta. (Oiambls, savannah. tack-
sOnNiiie sno lsDb3- Leaves PRED
sncKsOurs l2-2S p. N.
rnuman Dra~lnS-rOOm. sleeping
cars oet~ceo NSw iOrk and Jackson
siiiS. connecting at hAmiet with
through pullman Cats Tor Atlanta
1888 h. Eu.-S<4OOaru kxprr.s-To
tlcndersOn, ka!esSn. southern Piues.
Aanfet, Alfalfa. ~uas Il &c NCluuDia
SaNannan, lacssOusll.S and Tampa.
Leaves fr<ocri> AsOurk SIS.
oiinan oEa~ tuk-EOCIn sic<pauQ
siSyPins cars o<tNSxu Acw YORK and
ta1npe, enc New AOrk aud Atlanta.
TRAINS AKIN L Al kIChMONL
DAILY.
30 a. Mo. os-rrOm Florida. Al.
ianta a..u lne SOusnWSst.
40 y ~. OO-F sCtu Florida. Al
IanIa 49, Nuc SOt In~xst
$50 ,. NV. So--.Fr ron Norma and
local pOints.
W. J. MAY,
(lty a t~ASe asc1l.
Il. :. LEAkD.
Disniet P~-seager Agent.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-12
From Williamsburg.

FftAD " nsaA1A1ooAfAs
LEAVE. wEsTBoUxD.
s.2S a. n Daily 10 Richmond. Con-
meets at kschmond with larucs
River DIVISION train daily for
Lynchburg. Lexington. Va.
aRc Clifton Forge. also con-
meets at Richmond except
sunday with Local TO Chi-
ton Forge. va Chariottes-
VILE
lO.47 a. M Fast train Except Su1 Law
70 Richmond. No stops Par
lor car Old Point TO Re-
nOrG- Connects with thro1zn
Express. having Richmo1u
az : +. "a with Pullman for
Cin~iuatti, LouisvitS and -.
LOUIS
col .. n. Daily Fast train 20 Rich
nond- Pullman Car. 40
stops. COnnScts with +. FS.
leaving Richmond ~. SOP. -.
daily with Pullman Tor Hu.-
ton, Cincinnati and Louis
vile.
$40 p. N. Daily Locai 10
kiehmond- Connects Wlsa
F.FN.
/ EAsTBoUSDs
4 10 a ARNaA CAUQatI 10
\ Old Point. Norfolk and
Portsmouth.
| 9:56 a. IA Fast train daily. with Parlor
Car 20 Old Point Norfolk
and Portsmouth
4.55 p. n. Except Sunday. Fast tran .
with Pullman tor Old Poi, Z
Norfolk, and Portsmoui b.
No local stops. Come /.
at Old Point daily with
Steamers tor Mashinzt, "a
anu Cape Charles a. 1,
except sunday, tor Baui-
more. aud at Norfolk VI 4,
New York steamer
$50 l.. N DAILY. Local a. Old Pom
On Sundays ouly CONNECT. d
via Newport News tor Nor.
folk anu Portsmouth.
For detail information. connection
rates, tickets, etc, apply To your stain, d
agent, or TO
". O. WARTHEN.
District Pass'r Agent
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-12
LfsL1sz-tsz ~ fs1-rsI NJ - ~ EsZ n
COCIAl AND -
- pERSONAL


Mr.. A. o. Mauck, the former owner OF
the historic Temple farm, returned Sat
urday from protracted stay bin Chica-
go.
Mr.. Walter Dcnmead, Of ITO E. North
Avenue, Baltimore, has been visiting
Mrs. Denmead at the Colonial Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Henley entertain
ed Judge William CIoptou and others.
Those present were Judge Ciopton, Mr..
and Mrs. T. II. Geddy. Mrs. Ida Henley
and MIR. K. B. Geddy.
Mr.. ]. n. Hillman. the student who
was operated on. Is little better today
Mrs. Hugh S. Bird has recovered the
$500. pin she lost last April.
Mr.. and Mrs. FL. Mouquin have re-
turned from New York.
Leave your orders for engraved visit
ing cards, invitations. etc, with Stone
the druggist. He is local agent for Bell,
Book & Stationery Co. No advance in
Mrs. c. w. Hunt, of claremont, was
here this week visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. X. 6. barlow.
Miss Mary Lula Foster has returned
from a trip 10 Canada and other North
ern points. having been the guest of Miss
Packer, Of New York.
DR. L. s. Foster. superintendent Of the
Eastern State Hospital. lett Monday
morning on an official visit 20 the Mar.
ion State Hospital.
Mrs Rosa DeEmead and children have
returned from visit 10 relatives in
Baltimore.
Miss Mary Garrett has returned HON,
from Idaho. where she has been visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Page Nelson.
Miss Nottingham. OF Eastville. who
has been the guest of Mrs John A. Hen
derson, has returned home.
Mr.. K. S. Bright. son OF Capt. z. r
Bright, of this city. is sick with scsrle
fever at his home In Philadelphia. Mr.
Bright has been very sick. but 10 Rettirj
better.
Miss Ethel Cottrell of Newport New
is the guest OF Miss Florence Person.
Dr. Foster has returned from a trip I
Marion.
Miss Annie Gait and niece Miss Mar
WIRE Gait. will spend Xmas In Ne,
York.
G~..~. r VI C.dd-a ID 6
Ger have sold their farm. Craney Mes
dew. in James City, TO Mr.. Brown
Norfolk for $3.50.
Misses Ida Henley and Martha Sper
Ger left Wednesday for Hampton an
Norfolk to visit relatives.
Mrs John L Mercer is spenging IL
week In Richmond.
MIR. Eimore Dickinson, who In
student at Cornell. Is home. havir
come TO attend the funeral ofhis mothe
Mrs B Spencer has returned ircm
visit TO Richmond.
Mr. Gabel Himmelwright is expect.
here tonight
Mr. w B Oliver has horse, csrriae
buggy, farm implements. ETC.. for sal
Call before Dec. nth, as all must
sold by that time.
Miss Emily Christian, librarian of q
college. is in Norfolk visiting friends.
Mr G ] Person spent Thursday
Newport News
Miss Ios Faulkner has returned frc
visit In Richmond.
hrJ B G Spencer spent Yesterday
Richmond.
Miss Cecilia Powell is visiting N
De Jones In Newport News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-12

Take double dose OF Chamberlsin's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoe Remedy as
soon ~ the first indication Of the dis
ease sppsars and threatened attack
may be wsrded OF. Hundreds OF pso.
pls uss tbs remedy In this way with
perfect specssa FcT sale BY y. II,
Dtese,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-12
Disease Spreading.

Diphtheria Is prevalent 10 an alarm
ing ex tent In parts Of James City eouu-
~. IL Is worst about Lightfoot. A
quarantine has been established, but
many citizens complain that II 10 not e.
frctiHc
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-12-12
b. Oulek

Not a minute should Jc iost when =
chill SHOWS uymltOn.s 81 Group. Cham.
oerlaiu's Cough hsn.eLy given a. soon
80 tie child becomes hoarse. or even
Aite' The eroupy ,"ugu appears, will
II event the attach. IL never tails, and
pleasant Aad sale u take. For sale
10y ]. IA. stone.