davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
FLEET GATHERS
FOR AN ASSAULT
VIII Attack Portland. Maine,
Which Land Forces Will
Endeayer TO Defend.
(By Associated Press.)

ROCKLAND, MAINE. August A,-All
the battleships, cruisers and other yes
sells Of the combined North Atlantic fleet,
except the collier Marcellus, had left the
la bor tonight for the attack on Port
land, The preparations for departure be-
NJ. the signals we're set on the flagship
Kearsarge for the ships to assume their
positions for sailing. Resides the Maine
naval reserves, there arrived in town TO-
day the Judges and military referees, who
Viii watch the movements. demonstra-
lions. attacks. ETC.
Rear Admiral WISE with the Yankee.
panther md Essex. was the first to leave
the anchorage OF the breaker. He was
followed by Admiral Sands with the
smaller vessels, and Admiral Coghlan
with the cruisers, The ships made long
c,:rve' extending toward Camden and out
to Owls Head, Rear-Admiral Barker
commanding the fleet followed With four
or Ave- If the battleshlps, lie proceeded
directly for owls Head, and overlook the
head y he ne line, With the flagship Kear-
sarge were the Illinois and Alabama
~ tha 1000 sailors on shore leave Sum
day about twenty-hve We're left behind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
The FISHERMEN
HAVE RETURNED IL
jolly Party Of Rlchmonders
Back From a Cruise
Down the Bay.

A party OF happy Rlchmonders have
Just returned from pleasant fishing trip
OF a week down Chesapeake Bay. They
brought back with them whole lot Of
fish, tan. freckles and ruddy complex
ions, and many good stories of the trip,
which was taken on the good ship ~. M.
Knowles" two-mast schooner. Captain
A. C.. Corson in command.
The party numbered more than score
of persons, and between $500 and 5000
fish we're caught. among them spots. blue
fish, trout, hogfsh and one pilot fish
The latter was caught by Captain John y,
Mayer, and was considered curiosity,
as very few Of them are. caught
In the party were Messrs John r..
MAYER, A, IT, Thornton, ]. NJ. Thompson,
II. q. Schmidt, o. A. Hawkins, G, A.
Motley. Whtlock. Charles Germelmon,
Thomas Whittet. Arthur Howell, Journey
porter, B. r. Barrett, j, 8, Woodburn,
N. B.. Miller, John L. Garren. John l.,
McCreery, w. II. Hefner. G. 4 Hagan'
Eugene Brauer, j, Z. Eubank. T. NJ
Hundley, Walter crenshaw and Masters
Willie and Charlie Lucy members OF the
west End Angels Mandolin Club.
The trip was marked with good weather.
and all hands returned safe and sound
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
K0RLSAAT
!. J /; \ II
Says He IS Not to Be Post
master. General.
CALLED ON THE PRESIDENT
Takes Lunch a, Sycamore Hill for
Third lime In Two Month.
Thought he May Enter Cabi.
net In Some Capacity.
CALLED ON THE president
(By Associated Press.)

OYSTER BAY, N. y. August 24.-H. II.
Kohlsaat OF Chicago, was a guest OF the
President and Mrs. Roosevelt at lunch
third to Sycamore Hill In two months.
the announcement of his coming created
some comment After HIS conference with
the President, Mr. kohlsaat said. In re-
sponsc to direct inquiry by represent
tative Of the Associated Press, that his
Gull had nothing whatever to do with any
contemplated change in the Cabinet.
.'Tt has been rumored." Mr.. Kohlsaat
said. that might be appointed Post
mastcr-Gcneral. but here is absolutely
nothing In that story. The President
contemplates no change In that office.
In fact, he desires that his Cabinet should
remain intact at least until the close
Of the present administration. Personally,
+ do not desire public office. and the
President has no office in his gift which
I.would accept.
Mr. Kohsaat did discuss with the Pres
ldcnt the subject OF financial legislation.
For several weeks he had been gathering
information for the President bearing
upon the subject. His researches have
been in both East and In the West. and
the net results he has laid before the
President.
II think some legislation of remedial
character may be enacted at the APP
preaching session OF Congress- he said.
"But there Is a wide divergence OF opn-
ion among authorities as to what, II any,
thing. ought to be DONE The demand for
financial legislation comes principally
from the East but even here financiers
are not In accord In the West our people
arc not thinking much about the matter.
The West Is wonderfully prosperous,
and all OF our banks have SO much money
they are discountlng Eastern commercial
m per every day. The best Judgment Is
Mat whatever financial Legislation Is
undertaken should be purely remedial
and very brief, covering perhaps not more
than twenty-five lines.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
4 BOOM IN 3MOONSHlNE STILL
Effect Of RefusaIto Grant Licenses Ur
der Mann Caw.

. ROANOKE. VA. Aug. 24.-Deputy Col
lector j. Lucian Gleaves arrived yester-
day from trip through the mountains
of Southwest Virginia. He reports that
except in Roanoke and Floyd counties.
the country judges are arbitrarily refus-
ing to grant diStillers' licenses under
provisions of the Mann liquor law.
passed by the last Legislature. 1t Is es-
timated that owing to these conditions
half million bushels of apples will rot
on the ground In the southwest counties
for want Of market.
Three applicants for licenses were re-
fused at tVythcvllle yesterd-e. Collec-
tor lGleaves states that more Illicit brandy
dIstlleries re incorporating In the Blue
Ridge Mountains than were ever before
known, and the internal revenue men fe.s
that a world. Of trouble will ensue. 1t Is
said that, there IS a istlllery in nearly
every hollow, and the brandy makers are
organizing throughout the whole country
to protect themselves. aga inst raids BY
United States marshals. The county,
construed the law that they Will not
license any one. Brandy can readily be
sold at 50 per gallon. and II lesalized
distilleries were allowed to operate they
would furnish market for hundreds of
thousands Of bushels OF apples that can
be utilized In no other way. 8. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

resentment against the Inevitable en-
cronchment OF ago. Ills mind re-.
malncd clear. his nature sunny despite
his knowledge that the shades Of evening
were gathering fast.
THE crop IS laid BY" he said when
his children grew up and married off.
He has ten children, all lIvIpg. Lately
the grandchildren have chung around his
knee and revived his paternal soictudc.
: Major Smith has been heard In many
parts OF the South on the lecture plat
form and has won success In this field. In
addition to- his regular. letters he has
published history OF Georgia. and also
couple OF volumes Of collected letters and
addresses. His latest book is entitled "Thc
Farm and F'lres1de.
In 1877 Major, Smith retired from IL
practice OF law and became farmer,
working with the boys until they grew
UP and married or forsook the farm for
more Inviting fields OF labor. lie lived
at his home. 1.-THE Shadows fine,
hospitable place in Cartersville. for the
past sixteen years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
ri tho Hcaamu

Charles FL, Yale,s Everlasting Devils
Auction" which is now announce[ us
presenting the tWenty-second edition OF
this really wonderful show-.play,. will be
the opening attraction at the Academy
Friday night.
rate changes have been made In the latest
capable artists, magnificent scenic Access
sories, superb costuming. attractive bal
let's newly imported European features,
most elaborate Decentralization scene ever
presented in this country.
"McFadden's Row Of Flats" one Of the
most popular farce comedies ever staged
Will be the attraction ut the ACADEMY
cess is, based on the famous yellow
a farm 81 nd W. T5ssa H.
and Glen MacDonough. "
"Mlnst,relsy's Tribute to the the TTwesntsth,
esnn s. ' tso e III eld Fsi Eff
Ministries, which viii be at the Academy
the n aesnpE Il + the cas 81
printed n on the hat surface Of the seen. en-.
Fry, Through the w!ndoWs can be seen
p wk Tes"f b fom Is the the
titled "Slng Me a Song of the Sunny
South the effect being heightened In Ii
startling degree with moonlight glowing
tn the ID dancing Advertisement, Where 0't he
Moonlight Falls" BY the superb dancing
corps Then follows third scene show
Ing q military camp WITH officers head,
Camp Ground
The whole spectacle will be one OF the
most pretentiops and expensive. Being
something entirely new It will appeal
To the artistic sense Of every person,
This series OF pictures alone. interspersed
with patriotic songs, will he we'll worth
going a long ways 10 see,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
HALF A HUNDRED
BURNED TO.DEATH
Disastrous Fire Causes Great
Loss Of Life at Buda
Pest Hungary.
(By Associated Press, J

BUDA PEST. HUNGARY, Aug. "a
Fire broke out this evening In a FOUR
story building. the two lower floors of
which ware coupled by a fancy goods
firm and the upper floor as residential
flats. There were two hundred people
In the building and the escape OF many
OF them and OF the residents on the
third and four floors was cut off by the
flames
It is stated that between forty and
fifty persons were burned to death. in
Guiding Herr Godberg's wife and son.
The police announce that: by jumping
from the windows, thirteen persons were
killed and sixteen injured, nine seriously.
The damage is estimated at 100000
kronen, mostly covered By Insurance
The warehouse contained piles OF
fllmse material and the flames. which
were detected at I o'clock. spread With
frightful rapidlty and soon reached the
residential floors. Onl the work people
near the doors below were able to effect
their escape The residents above, seeing
their escape cut off, chung desperatel to
the windows, screaming for help, The
f1remen held out sheets OF canvass and
called to them to jump, several people
were saved In this way. but several In
jumping missed the sheets and were
killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
:WARREN1ON SHOW
WILL BE A DAISY
Richmond and Washington
Lrrgely Represented by
Visitors.
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)

"a I'd = : " VI "a l.
wARRENTON, VA, August A.--Every-
thing Is in readiness for the fifth annual
exhibit OF the Warrenton Horse Show
Association to be held here Wednesday,
August 2sth. The town is rapidly filling
with visitors coming in from all points.
Senator Martin, Surgeon General P.
Lee Rlxey, United States navy, and pro-
badly Governor Montague will be In at
tendance for ono or more days OF the
show. Washington and Richmond ys-
itors are In the majority, although ether
large cities are fairly we'll represented
One OF the handsomest awards to. be
made. is a beautifully engraved silver
cup to be presented the winner Of tho
ladies' driving class. This cup Is the
gift OF Mr.. Maxwell Wyeth. Of Phila-
delphia. "A cup will be presented the
winning team of four-in-hands. and the
awards In saddlery. made by Harris g.
Company, OF Washington, are exception
ally fine. -. ls.sj Z
they have ever been before, alo the
horses entred ar known to be "tip-top,
States Marine Band has been secured for
both days. The most beautiful turf ring
In the State insures the absence OF all
dust and dirt during the performances.
The grand stand, which It has been
found necessary to enlarge to the extent
of one hundred feet. Is so situated that
only the rays Of the early morning sun
touch the front OF it,
The large ball to be held the second
night Of the show will be the most mag
nhcent society event OF the week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
THE ALBEMARLE !.
HORSE-SHO
Large Preparations and I'm. Inn
provements Made for the
Coming Events.
4 Especial to The Times--Dispatch.)
II JOTT'ESVIT.I n VAT Aug

9a2E Especial to The Ilmes-Dlspatcn.)45
I CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Aug. ~
The third annual exhibition Of, the Abe
marie Horse Show Association, which will
mile southwest Of the city, near tha j II r..
son Park Hotel, September and rs
promises to be OF large proportions. WIS.,
ltorS from as far south as IeAaS nave.
since the last show some s.. 900 has
been spent In improvements {. at the
soyentytlye box hays
State can boast Of finer, stables. An adj
diion to the gr ra6 makes the seat
II ih ea p entries .'' Which closed last night.
s seeton 81 1T the state The Special prem.
ims the hunters nnd Jumpers }e y VS. ss
scented by former Congressman Jeffet son
NJ. Levy, for the best Lao y's hunter, to be
ridden by a. lady over jumps not to ,ex-
the usual notice. .3.s n !. , iiiS
Prominent among the exhibitors viii be
Mrs. Allen Potts. sister OF the Princess,
th rou Je9etson National is Bank ehsWe D
Gibson; r. j. Hancock and Son., Of the
tine, Of New Jersey; j. . b lIcComb and
mond; DR.. r: D. owsley Of G boston
Manor near s. r Greenwood ana Mrs w "a
The following Judges have been rhoseil:i
Dorsey Williams. NJ r.. II. Patapsco
Kerr, OF Washington, D. O.: Charles Null
liken, OF Boyce, Va; Ray Daniel, Of
Fauquier county Va. and w. j. Carter,
The officers Of the association are:
Charles Fl. Moore, president; Judge Geo.
w. Norris, approximations M. Coch-
ran, manager f. B. Treiber, secretary;
j. B. Andrews, treasurer; Lucien Watts.
chief marshall. 3i IL TIA a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
TIME BY THE FORELOcK
A Methodist Minister Prepares tor the
' Change He Knows is Coming. III

rho dull monotony Of church.llfe. In
me uu When CONGREGATIONS wonder far
afield and service and sermon are allRe
short and to the point, has been some
WHAT broader among the Methodists, by
" " " FATHER peculiar Incident that is JUS!
nn m,lsement of ministerial circles,
II is fundamental and controlling
princIple In he Methodist itlnerancy that
The changes from pulpit to pulpit, and
Circuit to circuit. are made by the pre-,
siding bishop with the assistance and
smidnnce OF Divine Providence, The ideal
arrangement Is that tho minister cares
-nought for the prominence OF the charge,
to Which he Is sent, but takes what falls
10 him and works therein to tho best OF
his ability. All else-tSe matter OF Sc,
lection OF, charges and so forth-he leaves
But here is case where one of the
most prominent minister's ~ the Son-
ference Is assisting things to q satis>
factory fnish-lubrlcatn the eccieslMs!l-
cal and episcopal machinery, az u ", were e.
move to Richmond His, ante-conferenee
is coming here next time, and ne IS get
Ting eve,ythIng liked He has entered his
children In a first-rate Rlchmona school.
He won't so far as 70 rent nouse, pus
the latest report Is that this contract mas
been cancelled for the present. ~ az
events he has been down mere 20 look
;rhe Incident has caused a little ripple
in church circles Some OF the ministers
are vastly amused; The present case
thay daelare. Is unique IN Its ksad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
J COUNT WILL NOT PAY.
Marriage Brokers Make Effort to Col
lect $4,000.
(Hy Associated Press.)

BERLIN, Aug. IA CLIQUE Of usure r
Inc 40 O00 from Count Franz Joseph Maria
Won Larlscs- Alonnich since his marriage
with Miss Marie Satterlee. OF I III,
Pa. al Buffalo. N. Y, In July 1901, which
sum the count has refused to pay. Tho
public prosecutor has now brought pro
ceedings against the usurers Tor attempt
Some time before Count Larisch- Monn.ch
visited America the accused persons s as Is
TO Nuremburg and SQUIRT the daughter OF
Sabsg e psnG nae or payape
enc amdit, on that he married Miss Faber.
IL oS %ept 10 NV Snramears Is as sestsa
properly supplied with cash ana pald ms ms
accented. Later the count went to Amerl, !,
prsspmahyr a. HI Rss eY satt sxRsnse ana
eyeneua arSpn H Wheh AYERS that financed
the r Ta iau AFFAIR demanded $4,000 net on
the conditional note. PVT On N Mnmnin,,
which It Is insisted Count l1ar'sc" -Nto''''o''
u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
a CLEAR, SMOOTH COMPLEXION.
Pe.ru-na Cleanses the System.
The Glow Of Health Takes the
Place ofPlmples and Blotches.

Miss Il. r. Acker, sos Second Avenue,
Detroit, Mich. writes:
''1erunn ls a decided beautlner. bet-
you that clear smooth complexion and
tho glow Of health which no cosmetic
can ever initiate. was troubled for
several years with humor Of the blood
which infamed the skin aud atstifnes
covered my face with piriples and
blotches. had pains In my head lack
Peruna and in n short time all was
changed. All the Impurities Ut tho blood
were cleansed. the palms relieved. aud I
was restored to perfect health My COM
plexion is fine and clear, ana l do not
need any powder to cover up the linpcr-
fcctions. Miss L. F.. Acker. NW&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
CLAIMED THEY WERE
TREATED BRUTALLY.
(By Associated PreB.)

MOBILE, ALA, Aug. PA board OF
inquiry to-day investigated the cases Of
the four Arabs and one Greek, who re-
fused to serve further on the British
steamship Rose1eld. due. they claimed,
to the brutal treatment given them by
the captain The board turned tho sail
ors over to the British vlce-consul, who
will hold them In jail here until he can
deport them to Cardiff, ENGLAND, from
which port they sailed on the Roseheld.
The RoseAeld sailed from Mobile on
Saturday. GM4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
TO OPERATE ON
GEN. LONGSTREET
Famous Leader Is in Chicago.
to Have Bullet Long Car
ried Extracted.
Special to The Times Dispatch.)

CHICAGO, ILL, August A.-General3
James Longstreet is in Chicago to have
a bullet fired by Union soldier during
the Civil War extracted. after an x-rays
examination, and to receive treatment for.
cancerous growth over one eye. The
whereabouts Of the famous Contedera to-
fighter Is being kept quiet, DR.. w. a.
Pussy, who Is to perform the operation
refuses to make known the retreat Of
the General.
General Longstreet arrived In Chicago
Saturday and registered at the Palmer
House With his baggage he disappeared
yesterday morning, and many friends and
former comrades on the field OF battle
inquired for him In vain. General Long
street was wounded several times during
the war, and 1t is believed one or more
bullets are still imbedded In parts OF his +
i \ -I1k- 1 : u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
Old Fashioned Tournament.
(special to The Times dispatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch,)
,rnEpERI CksBuRGs VA; Aug. e4-An
Andrews Tavern, in spotsylyania' county,
a fow days ago, which was largely at
tended and greatly enjoyed.
The successful Knights were Mr. Lee
Lacey, Of Mount Douglas, queen OF love
and beauty; Mr. William Lewis, who
crowned Miss Carrie 2; Lacey. q Mount
ituil who crowned Miss Tansey, Of
s t second maid OF honor and Mr.,
Riley Edenton, who crownad Mas Ghlpn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25

position clear 1t Is believed he. Will
Favor fusion,ln many rely Oh !, his II.
contest contest viii be tnule Oh V tthe Mobilization
for university regents. Judge sullivan,
present incumbent. will iindfiibtcily, be
rchofii,iated for siipreme Judge
some opDos't! to rc-nfliiming tho Kansas
CITY, p!9tforin as aJwhole, hut 1t ". i
hardly be strong enough To make Itself
felt and the Influence OF MIR. 3ryan's
supporters is expected to predom!nAte
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
AMERICAN PLAYERS
SHOW POOR FORM.
5fRx Associa ted Press. J

FL NEWPORT, r. l.. August 24.---The
America n players showed poor form in to-
days matches In the tennis semi-finals
Followers OF the game here consider W.
a. Larned the only hope OF retaining the
single's blue ribbon In this country. The
cEampIon5s showing UP we'll In the prac-
.tice, and this evening gave G. L. Wrenn
fifteen and beat HIM. In to-day's play H.
l.. Doherty beat r. II. Carleton and Clo-
thier beat Larned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
AMERICAN. TOBACCO
co. LOSES FACTORY.
(By Associated Press.)

HAVANA. Aug. 24-The big CONSOLE
dated cigarette factory belonging to the
American Tobacco Company and the
English combine, was totally destroyed
by fire this evening, with its valuable
contents. consisting Of new cigarette ma
chinery and quantities OF tobacco. Moth
Ing was saved except the books and the
contents OF the office. The loss is esti-
mated at upwards OF S25o.ooo. fully In
Surcd. --tL 1870. ~. - ..Ll-. - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
LORD SALlSBURY'S
FUNERAL OBSEQUlES
nv Asaociated Press

HATFIELp ENa, Aug, r. o1osUd s9 The
burys coffin has been tinally ciosen VI r ave
at at t Tie funeral which VIII be held august
ii. after Lord Cecil returns from Egypt.
The service WIN be held n g, E Esnda tbs
body Of his wife In the private bury1ng
Ambassador Choate to-day telegraphed
to Hatfield. expressing IN behalt q y nSs
American nation, sorrow at tlle sa e "a ~
Lord Salisbury, ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
MASSACRE IN ADRlANOPLE
Christians Murdered by Fanatic MUS
selma 8. 45
(By Associated Press.

(3y Associated Press) IA, 4,
& SOFIA, August q. Travellers who ar
{ lived here this evening from Adriahto p1. pie
slate that a massacre Of Christians oc'
Cured there Sunday morning One YER
sion says the guns In one OF the tor ',s
opened fire on an insurgent band when
had attacked n military outpost. A panic
followed inside the town. and the Mo n m
inedan population fell upon tho Chris
tiBns. ar IL 3ttB " fi3
According to another version. Turk
lsh officer tried to force an entrance INTO
d Bulgarian house IN order to modest the
Inmates. The latter re.tsted, whereupon
bo nds OF soldiers and Bashi- Buzouks nt-
ta cked the Bulgarian quarter OF the town.
1t is announced thatathe foreign consuls
addressed energetic protests to the Vail.
who declared his inability to check the
fanatlcism of the Mussuln1ans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
81 BRYAN WILL PREvAlL'-a-
- isetAet ;ffIs
Thought He viii Overcome Opposition
to Kansas City Platform,
INV AssOcIQted PresS.)

(f3y Associated PressD
coLu5ns NHh ave 3StImA d6Ss nai
interest already prevails. ard to-day a
large large number Of delegates and leaders had
arrived. a number Of prominent Demo
opposed to fusion, Will o NErs still adhere
popuiists and dividing the ticket, i,
While 4 Mr., Bryan has not made his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
Triumphal Tour Of Links,

1- ~" (By ASsOc1nted -F'TtSs,J ".---,
NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-Fresh from their
victories In Ne wEngland and the West,
the oxford and Cambridge golfers CON
tinued their triumphant, circuit OF the
klns team OF Metropolitan players at
Garden City. by eight points to seven.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
DEATH ENDS
HIS CAREER.
Bill Arp Dead After Years Of
Service.
vERYWELL. KNOWN WRITER
HI, Kindly Humor Known Throughout
Entire South--His Real Name Was
Charles n. Smith--sketch
Of His Life.
ERYWELL. KNOWN WRITER

D CARTERsvtLLE. GA, Aug. 24.-Mn1or
Charles H. Smith, wldel known as "Blll
Arp, died at his home "rhc Shadows
late this evening, after an illness Of
many months, which within the past
three weeks had become serious. Follow
Ing an operation for the removal Of gall
ually weaker, most OF the time uncon-
scious, Until the end tonight. or his
family his wife. four daughters and two
sons. were at his side tonight The four
other sons. two In Texas, one. In Mexico,
and Carl Smith. OF New York city. tive
been summoned by telegraph. The fu-
neral will be held "Wednesday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
I, anu Oyer,urne d,

a. ala m, Of fire last night shortly after
oeock from box BY y Hss Sve aRd dme ef
streals, No, 7N West Clay Street,
; = aaehp wo a no damage done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-25
Ps.ru.na vs.. Cos mi cs.

TO purify stream. one mist puffy
the sources OF In. stconn. Cosmetics
will not clear a :ompt a::i IN. N depending
upon catarrh OF ths digestive tlsnr s..
Nothing but curse OF Pcrlii1n Will
cure these cases. 81. n
II you do not derive prompt anu salts.
factory results from the use Of Permit,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement OF your case and he will
DO pleased to, give you his valuable nd-
vice gratis. 81. I'll