davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
INJUNCTION CASE
NOT YET !. DECIDED J. ! u,
Trouble Il is Between w eem5
and Peoples Steamboat q 4 b,
Companies

& Judge Waddill Of the 4 United States
District Court, has not yet endered his lis
opinion In the Injunction proc edlngs IN
the Rappahannock River steamDo % = case co
argued before him on Thursday. The
case IA proceeding in equity. In which
The weems Steamboat Company y ". OF
Fred ericksburg and Baltimore, seeks 7 20
5en1oin the Peoples Steamboat Company
from using its docks and plers.5a me e.
PEOPLES steamboat Com pany were re- re-
Suuired to show cause why Q EN- mp Pc
Injunction should not lie. training IN y
them from the use or occupancy OF the ne
niers Of the w CONS company
aThe two lines Of steamers ply along
ina Rnppa hammock River, and have g. been cen
engaged IN war Of comp ltion N rates
and service for months. The Weems
company Is nearly century OLD, Whlle
tie defendant in the action is o new COM
M nv 5bu recently formed. A. SiS
1',,There are thirty-ono Wharyes along the
river 1T which the two com panles Atouch.
aOfEthis number the Weems comp ahyg sets
in the claim that It owns I'VE IN zee SIN SIM
Ma and leases eight others y oollte gnu
that the People, company, N uslps .,'e.r
docks against their will ana oye. .l's -
protest, 4 arc trespassers, ana shouiu 4. ~ :,
restrained, IL It further claims thas a M
tie People IN had lver rsaI p9lYate
notice that these wharyes We cry $500. 49,,
n nr,,sv and did not then deslst from
p psHns' thsm, they were traapass !rs, !, !,
The, defendant. = the n... ether ass p aanE
claims that these wharYes uts ! puot -
wharyes. and that they have been 50
used m for many years. They further con-
tend that injunction or equity prooce'ed-
iinga are an extraordinary remedy no. .. :, %
ha resorted to until other remedies nave
nroved mad equate to secure the rights
alleged. II is then claimed that the
Weems Steamboat c0me e;ay h e. oam aas,
,nn,' and that until they. have brought
such 4 action and failed to maintain their
contentious there they have no right TO
resort to equity proceedings. 4 \, ,5
The court heard the argument, took
the case under adyisement, and VIII De-
liver an opinion later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
THE I LECISL A I I r s.
ARE NOT D } Il! I:
Difficult to Get Enough E, 7' 90 %
Attend to Any Bus ''l.l:: NJ
mess.

i, Il 4' la1f!
There IS hardly probablllty Of 4 NJ s 9
Quorum Of either house of the General
Assembly to-day. Both houses ad5our '1ls'i
guntil to-day. Yet almost every mel
Of both houses knew there would not t;l &c
ugh me mbers present to transact bus by
mess. further than merest routine Is 81
ding bills Of minor impor tan &c. This
condition OF affairs expfal ms the ecessi-3
to for the resolution offered N the sens 'sl
ate yesterday w Mr., Opie It may Pc Sac 81
al on BY Senate to-day, and 81 passed
Nv both houses may have the sBe f1eca
~ keeping Il quorum hereaft er. The plan
ia to have a call OF the house Il q point
of no quorum Is made y Z hat VII hardy
be attempted to-day, but on Mo- day Of 81
iTnesd day some steps are 81 most sure 70 ek
taken to Insure the presence Of MAJ lori.
~ Of members Of the two houses. s5ss
The proposition In the Opie RESOLUTION
To defer tho date of the recess Is but! 9
recognition OF the fact that the General
Assembly cannot get away before thaei
Tina without Rejecting or lenyln s. alrl-
done important legisla ton Of interest
"a the whole State. r ne cutting III Of
new bills as proposed IN the resolution
will enable the committees to get through
what Is before them and with SESSIONS
beginning at 10 "A. g Nj instead Of noon.
the two houses will sit long enc to-
dispose OF the calendar each day, All
that may be expected-if the reso!u don
apasseV N 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
Completing HIS Swing ''|g Around AZ! 2 llu7lt
the Circle.
TWO SPEC HES lN5ToP: |:
Train Got There Late, but 7 his Only
u Served 70 increase the, Crowd tsar!t', "
Fl Corner stone ofY. M. g. a.
s355 Building Laid.
ny As.ociat ed Press

10y AAUOUlAleu X
v TOPEKA, KAN, May L4-Presldents
Roosevelt made two addresses In Topeka
tonight, one at the laying Of the corner.-
stone Of the new Railroad Y. Nj. G. a.
building, and tho other ut tho Auditorium
before tho international Convention Of
the *. M. q. AZ. Both addresses were
heard by immense crowds OF people ana
were received with the greatest elthu-.5
30asm, After lay!ng the corner-storle 1or
the z. Nj q. "A. building, the. President
was conducted 10 tho residenca Of GOV 10y.
ernor Bniley. where he was entertained f'taa p e
al dinner. His last address was given 4 az ~,
$50 q clock. Tho crowd was very large.
hut 90 excellent were the police regu "a.
ton, that there was little or no con fu-
zion. $ 81 IA X 8issf f IS " "a i5
President Roosevelt's train arrived II
tropek al hour late. Over Il, 900 people
Assem- blcd at the site OF tho new 7. NJ G.
A building to Welcome him. The delay
only served 70 add TO the crowd The
President Inado a short address, and laid
the corn err st one. n s3 t M .f55,
n General Manager Nudge OF the santa
Fe, presided at the exercises. He present.
ed to tho President q silver trowel, which
had been con tributed by the road, and
with this the P President placed the mortar
In position In his address President
roosevelt expressed his pleasure in being
N tho geographical center Of the United
States Ho congratulated the Aelegates
IL The -. M. G. ~. convention that they
had come to Kansas Tor their great meet
ang, and said he hoped their meeting will
be- the most profitable ever held
fRR The President characterized the rail-
way z. NJ. c. A. az one Of the most POI
tent agencies for good IN the country, in
that It tended TO make better men OF the
railroad employees. on " horn so much do
pended. Il e. u u {{si$ az
g The ceremonies occupied twenty min
utes. Then the Preuident and his party
were escorted n to their carriages and
driven rapidly to tho Copeland Hotel The
President was taken to tho !dence Of
Governor Bailey. where he was enter ont: r-
tanned az dinner. After dinner at u the
Governor residence, the party proceeded
20 the Auditorium where the President
made an address to the z. NJ. G. Az Con-
vention. Tho large building was nlled
with people and thousands could not gain
admission, II tss /; IS I'm l{s Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
MONUMENT TO 4
MARYLAND DEAD
One to Be Unveiled In Baltl.
more . /. To- al.yy In Memory Of
Confederate Soldiers.
fspecinl to The Times. 3 ispatci,

4s4 Especial to The Times Dispatci.)
g3$ BALl5.alO ore, M May NJ Inc first
monument to the memory OF the lost
cause ever erected here will be unveiled
Tomorrow. i:Gi 3l
The monument has been placed in po-
sition on Mt Royal Avenue, n near Lafay-.
5ettc in one OF the most beautiful por--3
tons OF the city. In thu same q broad
avenue monuments now being erected
to the memory OF the Marylanders who
h foil in the Mexican War while far down
this ma gniflcent driveway there was re-
Gently unveiled 81 a noble shaft to the
men OF Maryland who gave their lives
4 to the cause OF the Revolu ton. a358
81 The Conf ederate monument Is now on
its PEDESTAL and Is boxed up awaiting
the unwilling the details OF which have
been arranged, and will be carried out
under the direction OF the Daughters Of
the Con federacy, through whose efforts
this tribute to the valor OF the sons Of
the South has been made possible.
"a large platform has been erected for
the speaker at the 4 unwilling. the pro
strains Of t"Dlxie.",f Rev. DR.. w lliam NJ
Dame. q Confederate veteran, Will de-
liver the invocation. Tho monument will
DO unveiled by Miss Mar ret Lloyd II I'M
& bic, n great-granddaugh OF sMator-G Cen
erai Isaac r Trimble. Confederate States
Army, ! and Miss Mamie Young Hard cas-
tie great-granddaughter OF Admiral
Franklin Buchanan, Confederate States
Navy. Tx. n ,$ nv 81;
@ Mayor Thomas g. Hayes. OF Baltimore.
himself a wearer OF the gray, will accept
the monument on behalf Of the city. the
presentation being made BY Ca plain Geo.
", Booth, vcs-president OF the Army
ana Navy OF the Confederate States in
Maryland. Captain McHenry Howard
will deliver the Grafton OF the day. and
Will be introduced by General 4. @.
Trippe, commander OF the MARYLAND d.
vision. United Confederate Veterans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. s....ts-ss-i-:sis.
|: ~ tie Ghealres.


What Is considered to be one OF the
most popular plays that the American
stage has ever known is IN Liss." which
is to be given for the last time at the
Bi5ou to-day. The company is headed by
Jolly Nellie A1cHenry.
A melo-dramatlc attraction OF excep-
tional excellence, "a Ruined Life." comes
to the Bijou8 next week. The play Is by
2. Laurance Lee. for many years q pro-
ducer OF drama, and this latest work
promises to prove tar more successful
than any Of his previous efforts. Since Its
initial performance It has been acclaimed
by press and public alike as a strong and
virile play. 1t possesses every element Of
success. having an unusual plot. stirring
situations and unconventional dramatic
scenes, relieved by bright and sparkling
comedy, 3ls I'd NJ NJ
H The cast is headed by Miss Elsie Crescy,
young and beautiful talented leading lady,
who made a conspicuous success In the
title rols OF "a Gamblers Daughter" last
season. Hi 81 55s ri ~ 81 fiS N 5ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
.NIAN.Y'MEN
ON STRIKE
Number I'M New York Smaller
Than Expected.
ALL PARTS OF COUNTRY.
building Trades 10 Baltimore Quit Work
andfrom Western Cities Come Re-
port. OF Many May.0ay
Strikes n,
ALL PARTS OF COUNTRY
nv Assoc,a ted Press a.

tByS ABsOClateu frcB6 tER
i NEW YORK May 1.-The strikes Of
mechanics and laborers, which had been
looked for to-day did not materlalize to Z
the extent that had been anticipated, all
though great many men, Including
5000 italian excavntors are on strike
The aagreemen t reached last night by the L
railroad officials. and the marine engi-
neers to submit their differences to arbi-
.tration put stop to the general tie UP
OF all the freight steamers In this vicini-@
5ty. Freight continued to move as usual.
The strike ordered by the Transfers
last night. has not 10 as yet reached any
proportions. N The orders were issued to-
1000 men. but not one-tourth Of these
quit work. # 1T a si 81 i555 #
IN the building trades there Is not n
strike to Interfere with work. The only
trouble being that occasioned BY the dir
iferences between the Amalgamated and
brotherhood Carpen ters. $5 I III f5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
CHILD Ell LABOR BILL
..a GOESiINTO8EFFECT
fnY Assocla ted Press.l

CHARLESTON, s. @. May 1.-THE
child labor bill. known as the Marshall
law, went into effect throughout South
Carolina to-day, Under Its provisions no
child under ten years can legally work
in any cotton mill There were so few Of
such employees that the enforcement O.
the law did not cerate d ripple at Colum-
Ibla, The state capital. and a great factory
confer,
! About twenty children We're employed.
The children reported for work az usual
this morning, ana were promptly turned
back and not permitted to. work. An exri
coptlon Is made In the law In cases Y hero
the labor OF children under the prohibited
age Is absolutely necessary to support a
widowed mother or helpless father, but
no case Of that sort arose In Columbia 20
day gs HI .a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
Judge Brownie Run.

Senator Graham Claytor, OF Bedford,
viii not be a candidate for reelection at
the end Of his present term. Among
those who have been mentioned for the
to tho Bedford Senator Is
Judge Galloway Brown, who has now
formally announced his candidacy, The
district embraces the counties OF Bed
ford, Rockbridge and the city Of Buena
Vista. Judge Brown Is now judge OF tho
County Court. and after the new court
system Is lnaugurated he will be merely
"a private citizen, It was thought at
one time that Hon, ], Thompson Brown,
who represented Bedford In the Constltu-
tional Convention. would stand for the
Senate, but he has not yet decided to
do so, stit5 n w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
In Pittsburg.
! Assncisted Press (,

fFlflf57E tBy 8ABsoclhted Fress.) 4
Il PITTSBURGH. Pa May 1.-The boiler
makers. ornamental and architectural:
{housesmiths and stationary hoistlng en-l
gineers in Pittsburg and Alleghanq quit
work to-day, the employers having re-.
fused to concede their demands. Six huns
dred bolermakers and four hundred help
ers are idle. They demand 81 per day,
and eight hours work, an advance OF
1 fifty cents per day and reduction from
nine to eight hours a day. K
ri n q he towns OF Fayetto City. Char
lerio,S Bellevernon, M onessen and Donorn.
along the Monongahela valley, building
has geon almost entirely suspended by
strikes. FIX Il a. ~ x S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
ARE 10
CUT BIG FIGURES
Continued from First Page.)

---,, q, No. ,r,' !, =, !, ,ro ora n ma 1.,a =
carried out as orlsinally plannea. ~. pas
there were numerous tie
brought me cpnclus,o,. - ~ aa nr,.
about three hours Iase1 .un
glnally ~ ct!aI = S "a. Ia
nator was the cotulluttee nniSu a ~ 49,, ~
welfare Of the fore'En Ih ~, 3,
under ITS immeula.e co ~. - tinns
that representa.yes 81 y .H ii t,o
cannot pc moyea aDo ,,,. - e oIi ~ the
can me pleseh. ',,,t,a ., rsta rdine
United states a!oeo H A' - >41ss
the exercises q. -. ta.d,v v.a
ne yt"..a.,. ~ fi,s ~ a ~ . bnildinr
IDEAL. Within tAe Dsra. at.s 9u.,s., =,
was unoontortaD!y ch.!.y - w ~ ur III
band played constantly during me w. "
hours Walt that pEeceue ~ ~ ,,Ssa 90 that
!nent o. me prossutnu' ~ IN M sorsian ran
heard the addresses o. sna 20 - -, la
resentatlves W0usa ,'ayo ~ peI ~ la hast
there being only about iU people ~ s,a
hall about one-tWentaStns g .e utaoes
which heard tne Igs,e ~ y ~
6PEECaEa y aish 49, hanrd =,
s. The speecnes to,uay W.T. ete * - nno ~
IN the iat. t nv =. az ars ad
ed that nearly -. - tne pres-
stronger VOICES. penmap "a Nav svvSn wsre
ldent ,aV the noIsa Grant
oompel!ed to ,n,H that si,ad ne bniidinr
ed py. =. = s 50 N
yesterda +. b ], z IL r,,e $40 IA
The Erench AupussHpuot -. ,,,dIsnnstn.
made distinct ~ VIII "i 4, arr'ntnS ~
day and was NO nhaaraa -
applause. senor , uyeuo, tn'n, axe hia ad.
dress. Former Senator John .. sIt,'aaG
ton. who as preslaens = ~ m rnducsd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
strike Ii Baltimore.

tl597gIi.I (Ty Assocat Ted Press. I3 3.8I
BALTIMORE, MD, May LIN accord
ance with aresolution adopted last night
by mass-meeting OF affiliated unions
a general strike OF union workmen In the
building trades went into effect to-day.
tits estimated that 900 men have quit
work including arpenters. and affiliated
workmen. Several Of tho unions demand a
read ustment Of the wage scale and an
leight-hour day, but the main issue is the
union card stem which will not admit
OF non-unionists working on the same
building with union men. i fa3
lit Is calculated that about II $s.o0o,o00
worth OF work now In progress will be
affected by the strike.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
TO DENOUNcE TREATIES
Conservatives Want Favored Nation
Conventions Abolished.


ssl (By Associated Press
BERLIN, slay 1.-The Prusslan HOUSE
OF Lords. whose proceedings are usually Usually
somnolent and uninteresting. was enlive en- !.
ed to-day byBa resolution from the Con- m
seryatives asking Chancellor Won Bue-g
low to use his influence to bring about
TIE Recommendation OF the commercial
treaties and all treaties giving the n mS 9 9
favored nation treat ment, that can pc g., &C.
tation OF the resolution, which greatly
surprised the ministers. the latter has t. !,
in the debate on the SUP 81 p Jet; !, I |. ! J,
explained that the resolution was de-
signed to strengthen the 10 Nds Of the
government, Baron Won Lutlus, former
II ministar OF. Agriculture, opposed the
resolution. which, he said looked IKE
q vote OF lack Of confidence IN the goy-
eminent. ana asserted that IT, was ,tun-
dignlfied for the House OF Lords to pass
a resolution which the government must
perhaps disregard. an 5{ VS. X e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

Henry G, Vance on his left. Tho guests
rumbf red 40. Just as tho President rose
from the table President Evans pre-
scented him With aabcautifui silver card,
enclosed In sealskin,S With the following
Inscription: ""Theodore Roosevelt, Presi-
dent OF the United States. The commer-l
clal5 Club, KANSAS city, Mo-. May i. 1909,
The luncheon over. the President was vas
delivered into the hands of q committee
OF the Mercantile Club Of Kansas City,
Kas., and became a guest Of that city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
SECRETARY loeb WAS
THREATENED WITH FEVER
nv a ssocinted Press.Y

feared that William Loeb, secretary to
tho President, who is iii ut the south.
ern Hotel, was threatened with typhoid
fever. but DR. Behrens. the attending
to leave Sunday for Albuquerque NJ Nj,
to rejoin President Roosevelt The SEQ
rotary was Ill when the Presidents spa-
,cial arrived in St. Louis wv dnesday, 6
Hotel and remained In bed Dedication
Day, as he had considerable fever.
s"I am better now" stated Mr.. Loeb;
be up by tomorrow. During the stay In
the mountains / caught mountain fever.
recovered in good shape. but went back
to work too soOn." I 81 l;4a;s Az &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
JOHN ii. ROGERS
WILL BE THE ORATOR
ifRv Associated rrcss,,. /,

y NEW ORLEANS, La. May Judge
John II. Rogers, Of Fort Smith, Ark, has
been selected as orator at the Confeder-
ate reunion. He Is considered one of the
most distinguished speakers In the South.
The committee has invited an additional
snea ker. who Is one OF the best known
southern orators. but his answer has not
vet been received, III ls n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
CompIlcated.in Boston,
55(Dy HssocInted \ Prcss.

BOSTON,, MASS, May s1.--Not In many
years has the labor situation In Boston
presented more complicated aspect than
1t did to-day. The employees "a In nine
trades, at least, had made demands. on
penalty Of strike, and ten thousand men
were interested In the Issue. In many
cases, however, partial settlement had
only a few Instances has there been posi-
tive refusal on tho part Of the employers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
Rev, Mr.. solly's Anniversary.

sunday will be the anniversary Of the
AZ Solly, at Emmanuel baptist Church
and tie services Wl hHYS = gefsrehss e
,nrosoerad under the passionate OF Rev,
Mn Solly as It had nave done before.
The church Is now croWde ed at nearly
every service 1. e S al, Syt ~ II IN Ss&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
ID aundrymenQ uitWork,

CHICAGO, ILL, May Twenty-Five
hundred members Of the Laundry Work
ers' Union quit work to-day. There are
5000 OF these workers. The women and
men on strike are asking an advance of
wages. ranging from 10 to 50 per cent,
which the proprictors say they cannot af-
ford to pay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
Resolution Killed.
NV Associated Press.)

\ MADISON. WIS, May 1.-The jolpt res-
olution looking to the election Of United
States Senators by direct vote was killed
IN tho Assembly to-day, The woman
suffrage bill was killed IN the Senate by
n vote OF fourteen to two.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
Trouble In Cincinnati,
(By Associated Press.)

4 cINCINNA All, o.. May Lowing to a
disagreement between building trades
council and the contractors assocla tlon
Of Cincinnati, about 700 mon are Idle
.to-ray. including zoo carpenters. 1850
plumbers, 1876 steamftters and l2d steam
.fltters' helpers, The differences are not
over wages or hours. so much as over
the demand nf the masters for their men
to agree not to go into sympathetic
strlkes nEs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
Demand anlncreas,'e.
INV Agsocia ted Press,) r

Il NEWARK, N. u May 1.-Two thous-
and ,nasons and about FIVE hundred la
borers went on strike to-day In this city,
The masons demand sixty cents, an eight,
hour day and a half-hollday on Saturday
at full pay The lahorers want thirty
Ave cents an hour and the same hours
as the masons, ss @
Building operations have been suspended
throughout the city. 85
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
! Builders, Go OUT,

(Dy Associa ted Press. s8
8&PHILADDLPHIA, PA, May 1.-More]
than 6, 900 In the building trades went on.
strike here to-day This effects directly
10000 and within a week building opera
lions may cease and 10000 men may be
rendered idle. 3,}5it5 Fl ttf33i .s.gt.$559
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
..DlEWEY's VICTORY
DULY CELEBRATED

81 t Il (By Associa ted prasa,) & S
+, PENSACOLA, FLA, May 1.-The An-
cient5 Order Of Hbernians to-day cele-
mated Dewey's victory over the Spanish
aaet5 at Manila The celebration Is an {an-
nual event with that society, 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
Plumbers Go Out.

537IllIgg lBy Assoclated Press.J - ~
SCRANTON, Pa May AL the union
journeymen plumbers in this city went
out on a strike to-day. and there Is an
entire cessation OF building operations
where plumbing is essential to further
5progreSs. E3s5;;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
In Nebraska. q

53 (By Associat ted Press,) nc x N
ag OMAHA NEB,, May 1.-Eighteen hun
dred men, including hotel and taurant
employees and members Of the building
trades. vent on strike to-day. Sympa-
fhetio strikes are ANTICIPATED which Wa.
bring the number on strike to 5000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
Usual Dividend Declared
fRr As,,zocIn fad pfpbs.)

L PHILADELPHIA, Pa May l.--Ths
directors! Of the Pennsylvania Railway to-
day declared the usual seml-annual adlyi-
dend OF three per cent. on the stock Of
tho company. payable May. 29th s,,,Ss D
The books close May 9th. # sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
Reach Canton Safely

SHANGHAI, May 1.-THE American and
Japanese engineers, who were attacked
by Chinese ut Yuan Use, on the h
Riyar, hnya raanhal GanhAn In safety
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02
Physicians Recommend Castoria

AsTOR With favor the part Of
~ ceho societies medical authorities It used BY physicians with
results gratifying The extended Of 0asoa s
result yThe ndiuta evidence that Il harmless:
ssThat il not only ys stomach pains and qus the nerves but asBmi-
absolutely It does contain any Opium, Morphine other narcotic
does uy It unlike Soothing Batmas Drops Godeys
Cordial ETC. This good Medical Journal say Our duty how
expose danger and record the advancing health The
poisoning children through greed Ignorance ought to end o
knowledge Oastoa remedy which and health
regulating the BY supplying iand readers are entitled %
the information Journal Of Heath.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-02

GERMS OF DIsnAsE should be prompt
" expelled from the blood. THIS u
time when the stem Is especially sus-
ceptible to them. Get rid Of Az imprllsg
saparllla, and thus fortify your whole
body ana prevent illness. y 81