davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
ADVANCE THAT IS
NOT A GOOD THING
Tobacco Men. According to One
Of Them, Not Pleased With
Rise in Prices.

Increased receipts OF tobacco during the
past few days justify the belief that the
season Of l003-'04 is now we'll begun ana
that all of the warehouses will report large
loose breaks this week. No sales VIII be
held on Thanksgiving Day, but the other
days will probably be busy ones.
"A rather peculiar state, OF affairs Is IN
existence upon the market at this time
According to local leaf concern yester-
day, prices have advanced somewhat and
the fact is deplored by the trade at large.
This seems passing strange but IT Is
capable OF explanation Tho advance Is
too slight to make UP for the loss 1t VIII
ultimately entail. At least that IS how
the leaf dealer argued the matter In no
very encouraged or hopeful tone OF voice,
The rise will recall many Of the farmers,
who had about decided to go to planting
other crops than tobacco. Thoy will be-
gin to feel again that there is still some
hope In this direction and the chances
tor small crop next year making pos
sihle restoration OF the old firm tone, OF
the market, will vanish. In view OF the
fact that the leaf dealers are stalking
everything on this curtailment of the crop
;cxt season there Is small wonder that
they do not view the slight advance With
any considerable degree Of pleasure.
On the whole, the state Of the trade
generally speaking, Is very quiet. Reports
from different sections Of tho State nre
very discouragng from tho point OF VIC"
or tho farmer, many Of whom are turning
to other things. The organization for
mutual protection in Danvila last week IS
significant Of this prevalent dlseourasa-
ment. There is likelihood, furthermore.
In view OF these conditions OF Il delayed
market everywhere. As n last hope farm
ers are holding back the crop with the IDEA
of thus forcing prccs llp to their norman
level, Speaking Of tho situation Il rev
DAYS ago, Captain Stone, who has charge
OF the Virginia tobacco exhibit mt the st.
Louis Exposition, said MS follows:
"Tho 1903 crop OF Virginia tobacco IL
gradually beginning to be put on tna
market and the Indications are thnt WINS
the color and texture OF the crop ~ ABOUT
equal to that OF last year, ~ We,ght
1t does not equal last years crop. lho
marketing IL not by any means so V!soF-
GUS "a ut this time last year. owlllts " wy
fact that tho prevailing prices are 80 far
under previous prices the laFheFs Mrs
holding il back, hoping for an Improves
,nsnt along that line, II IL now very
doubtful IL tho bulk Of the crop VIII 10
marketed before very late IN the season
nexts year, although that which Is now
hninr offered is being eagerly taken up
nv the buyers, especially, II IT Is OF good
quality. Fine wrappers arc IN great DC
mand. While. as above stated, the crop ls
not altogether as good as last years crop,
1t Is far over the ayerasS crop OF virginia
z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
GIVES employees
BATCH OF STOCK
Mccormick Company Rewards
Faithful Ones Handsomely
in Unique Manner.

On yesterday the old employees OF the
Mccormick Harvesting Machine Com
pany with offices at No. 1426 East Main
Street. were highly pleased when each
received an official envelope, marked:
personal from the Mccormick Har-
vesting Machine Company, Chicago, who
merged their business Into the Internn-
tional Harvester Company Of America
In 1902. Each OF the employees who mas
worked five years or moro with the NC.
Cormick Company. receives certificate OF
stock OF the international Harvester
Company OF America offthe par.value OF
10O to the extent Of 6 per cent. of the
total salary he has received during his
connection with the company. payment OF
500 In cash for each share being guar
anteed, the com pany stating In the let
ter accompanying tho gift that II takes
pleasure In thus showing their npprecla'
ton OF the co-opera ton which was uni
(, for,nly, rendered BY the employees to the
management, and to which was largely
due in their opinion. tina successful
record Of the company.
a MIR. W. K. Bache, who Is now the gen.
eral agen, at Richmond, OF the Inter-
national Harvester Company OF America,
was for twenty-six years In the employ
OF the Mccormick Harvesting Machine
Company, and. OF course, receives
handsome amount The other old en-
ployes receiving stock ara George P.
Collycr, f. NJ Caldwell. Miss Oracle
Leayitt. A. r. Faulkner, v. T. Balm, +.
c. Hoenniger and S. $. milford.
More than ten thousand dollars Is dts
tributed to the Richmond Office alone.
and with the numerous offices which
the Mccormick Company had, It means
very many thousands OF dollars they
are thus distributing.
The McCormicks have always enjoyed
an envable reputat ton for fair treatment
Of their employees, and this browning act
is thoroughly in keeping with their past
record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Louisa Laconics.
Especial to Tho Tlmes-D.spatch.>

Especial to Tho Tlmes-D.spatchJ
FREDERICK HALL, VA. Nov. a.
Louisa Is verify the huntsman's paradise,
game OF all kinds abound: many city
sportsmen arc hunting in this section,
and goodly quantity of quail, rabbits
and turkeys are bagged daily.
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad has
put in q turn table at this point. Other
improvements are steadily on the In
crease. The now residence Of Dir. Fred
Hood is nearing completion.
MIR. and Mrs. J. l.. Shelton, OF Rich
mond, spent several days OF this week
al the home Of Mrs, J, II. Crank.
Mrs, ]. II. splcer. little girl md Mrs
Turner are guests OF Mrs. r.. II. 6plccr.
Miss NJ. Dubney Young, of Baltimore
arrived last night for short so1ourn In
this community
Mr.. ". I1, Spiccr Chesapeake and
Ohio ticket agent, Norfolk, together with
his family, is spending some days with
his parents near here.
Mr.. p. Mcclure. of Richmond, Is stop
ming at the home Of DR.. l.. s, Pendleton.
Little Paul Vaughan who Inns boon III
with typhoid fever for some timo, Is re-
ported much better.
MIR. II. p. Waller, az Washington, y.
a.. after n pleasant visit OF several weel 81
duration to this section, has returned
home
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
OGG----ELAM.
An Elegant Country Wedding
Near Trevillian's Station. I'd

rRB EHpnL1a1 = VA nov 1.-THE
homo OF Mrs. W. G. Elan. near Trevtl--3Ss
linas. Va. was the scene OF very
nesday afternoon, when Miss Gertrude,SSs
daughter OF the late Colonel w. G. Elan. Wi
became the bride of Mr., A. Frank Oggsa3
of Richmond. I'LL *. S . Il. si5 All Dbl
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr.. J. Wiley Bledsoc. Of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church. In most impress
sive manner. only a few near relatives q
being present. "A
This bridal party entered the beautifullyg
decorated parlor to the sweet EStralnSaOcfH
AIendlessohn s wedding march In the fol ga
lowing order: First came her bridesmaid. gs
Miss Annye Walsh OF Rlch1nond, l, sS
white organdy, with attn ribbons, ca rr!y -sg
inr ca rnations. with Mr. G.. c.. Carter,
OF Charlottesville; then came the groom,889
attended by his best man. MIR. W.sss ~.
Ogg, OF Richmond, brother OF the groom
followed by the maid Of honor. Miss Lots
tie ELAN, sister Of the bride. who en- g
tered alone. dressed In white organdy8
over taffeta. carrying pink carnations.s
Next the bride, wearning handsome
EoIng-away gown OF blue cloth. with hat
and gloves to match, entered leaning on: W.
the arm OF her brother, Mr.. T. E aElalnsS VI;
Of Richmond. and carrying q lovely bow Ms
auet OF Brides roses and rnaldenhalr5 81
ferns.
The groom and his attendants wore,
the conventional black. At the conclu- y
sion of the ceremony the bridal party y
repaired to the dining room. where an
elegant dinner was served. ,434
Later the happy couple left for Rich- n
mond. their future home. "a vs. VI,
There was profuslon OF bridal pr es-iS3
erts, both useful and handsome, among
them being much cut glass and silver, Sss$84s
The guests from distance were Mrs
A., J. Ogg, OF Ration. New Mexico; MT. ~
u. j, Ogg, OF Wynne, Ark; Mr. 81. a.
Osg. of Little Rock. Ark Mr. John II
sewell, of Olive Hin, XVI Mrs. ". d.
Cook, OF Danville, Va; Charles P.ECow-4sS
herd. Of Gordonsville, Va; Mr.. and Mrs..
Newton Coyner and daughter. OF Mineral. II
va and Mr.. G. G. Pate, OF Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
GREAT WEEK WITH
RAILROAD Y. M. c. A.
Evangelist Fcnno to Hold Re-
vival Services
There.

This Will be great week with the rail-
road department Of the 2. NJ, G. a. This
afternoon at $3.50 o clock DR., A. L. Phil
lips will address great meeting OF men.
at the Main-street Station Hall.
His subject will be "Now!" There will
be special music by the association or
chestra and chorus.
Cottage prayer-meetings have been held
In the homes Of many railroad men dur
ing the paet week with special referenc CO
to the revival service to be conducted by
Mr., w. E. Fenno successful railroad evan
gellst. These cottage meetings will con-
tinue during this week.
Mr.. Fenno will reach Richmond on
Thanksgiving Day and on that night Will
be tendered reception by the members
OF the assocla ton and their families at
the hall, Street station, This will
also be the occasion for tho presenta ton
OF the awards In the recent great MEM
bership contest, Presidents williams and
Stevens are expected to be present and
speak. Each Of these officials Is good
friend Of the association and are highly
esteemed by the membership. An at
tractive programme has been arranged,
which includes special music By noted
singers OF Richmond and the associations
excellent musical talent. Mr., NJ. G. Low
ry will be awarded tho first prlze--a hand
some solid gold watch. The occasion will
be one OF unusual interest.
Mr.. Fenno will speak nightly Mt the as
socia ton hall Mair.- Street Station and In
the daytime will speak at railroad shops
and conduct cot\ SO prayer-meetlngs In
the homes OF the men OF the rail. Ar
engagements are being made for him to
hold services In prominent churches on
Church Hill on the two Sundays ne Will
he In the city, There is genuine ana
hearty cooperation on the part OF the
several departments OF the association to
mako MI. Fenno's meetings successful.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
AT A
DOLLAR A DOZEN
Nestled in Crates Of Eggs, But
Con6scated and
Sold.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dtspatch.,

Especial to The Times Dtspatch.)
GREENSBORO. N. c., Nov. 21.-When
D. W. Ballingor and Krely. Prioe & Co.,
produce dealers, OF Washington, read
this paragraph, they will DO able to OK.
plain to their customers why those
promised quail were not delivered for
Sunday breakfast, by telling that Green's
boro. N. c.. citizens liked quail. too. and
they Toasted on them Sunday at the
uniform auction prceNof 81 per dozen.
Wednesday Game Warden Wetherby con-
fscated thirty-one partridges on an ex-
press truck here. being forwarded con-
trary to law by a merchant Of Sloan
to parties out OF the State, These were
sold at auction, and Colonel G. s. Brad
shaw. tho prominent and astute lawyer.
was fortunate to get the whole lot at O.
bid Of one dollar. It Is said that Colonel
Bradshaw bluffed the other would-be
purchasers by holding a. bird up to his
iolfactories. making an awful ugly face
and cxclaiming sorter confidenually.
'"They are splin'.'' There was no further
competition.
A big bird suppar given by him to a
large circle Of favored friends that night
exposed his ruse. This morning 4oU
crossed partridges were sold by Game
Warden Wetherly, and 81 p,r dozen was
bid us fast as dozen wele offered, and
there wosn't any more SMELLING o.
grmacing INDUCED In. because Colonel
Bradshaw's scheme had lost Its efficacy
BY sad experience, Last night there was
large numE.>r Of egs crates loaded on
n truck for Washington city, Part OF
z tho crates wero billed from w R.. Gill
bort. OF siler City. Chatham county. to
y, w. Ralllnger; the others from w. c..
Cooper Of Sler City. to Krely. Price &
Co., OF Washington. Officer WetE,,rly
."s'oelt partridges" 30 strong he took a
4tchet priced open a box and found
nothing but eggs on top. lie cut one of
tho sides OF tho crate, about half way,
and there ho found birds nicely packed
in the center OF the egg crate
All the boxes were fixed or "nested"
tho same way. liz, conflscated the whole
outfit and sold 400 birds at tho court
house door this morning. What to do
With tho eggs is now tho question, ARE
they. too, contraband?" Is being pu2-
zied over by tho lawyers and quid nucea
with az much contrnriety Of opinion as
Is tn, celebrated interrogatory as TO
GLOW old is Anna"
Some OF these merchants who are
shipping quail out Of the State are going
to regret It II they don't stop It, The
law imposes fine of $50 for each BIRD
80 shipped, and thers Is also seneral
fine OF S2N specified, According to this.
three merchants In North Carolina, at
$40 a bird for 43l birds conflscatcd here
alone. are liable for s2lts0 In specific
and $500 In general finss. rha game
officer here ID after thsra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Favorable Report,
INV Associated press

(Ry Associated Press
WARRINGTON Nov. 21.--The SENATE
Committee on Foreign Rela lions to-day
authorized a favorable report on the bill
giving effect to the Cuban reciprocity
treaty.
The motion to favorably report the bill
was not opposed by any member Of the
COMMITTEES and tho decision to favorably
report was arrived at IN less than fifteen
minutes after the question was taken UP.
No effort was made to amend the bill.
and 1t will accordingly he reported to the
Senate neSt Monday just as 1t came from
the House Of Representatives The report
Will be made by, Senator Cullom as chair
man OF the committee
All the members OF the committee ex-
cent Senators Morgan and Clark OF Mon
tam, were present at the meeting.
The treaty for the cession OF the Isle OF
Pines ia Cuba was also favorably acted
upon by the samo committed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
|MACHlNIST ].
MADE MONEY
But Kind lie Turned Out Z
Alleged to be Counterfeit,
Though Nearly Perfect. s5l
HELD FOR FEDERAL COURT
Or. Elderdice Complains Of Small
Number Of Young Men En-
tering the Ministry. fss
Especial to The Tlmes-DIspntch.)

tBpecl al to The Tlmes-Dlspntch.) N Ii
+ w1NsTON-sALEM, n. c.. Nov. d..
William Mo. gan. machinist by trade, wn1
tried before United States Commissioner
Beckerdlte to-day on the charge Of coun-
terfeiting Tho evidence against him To-
DANA ging. Tho silver dollars and fifty
cent pieces were nearly perfect They
could only be detected by their llEhtS
weight. Morgan served term In & the
Albany penltentlary for counterfelths ten
years ago. He was committed TO jail to-
day to await tho noxt term Of the Federal
Court at Greensboro. 3i 53sSE5Sss
At tho trial Morgan stated that hAA
knew OF persons In town who have BEEN
making spurious coins for three years.. IIss
told witness that he had mon asgistinSa
him. Il Il h 4 d ut III g III M \, si5fsssa
Rev. DR.. II. L.. Gilmore, president OF
the Theological Seminary, Westminster.f
Md. addressed the North Carolina Nsth.3
odist Protestant Conference to-day Ha3
spoke OF the small number of young mem
who are entering the ministry; neglect Of
the old tirne family altar and pure ignp.z
rance as to what constitutes q real call \
we're among the reasons given for, this.a
The Board of Education. as elected BY
the conference Is composed OF Revs,ss We
A. Bunch, r. NJ. Andrews, A. g. nixonss
]. D. Williams Or. H. r. He RI Il, J. Norss
man Wills, r. H. Brooks. W. P. Pickett
Thirteen Of the delegates to the general
conference, which meet at Washtr.ItAQS
next May, were chosen as follows; Reya.s
T.. r. NJ. Johnson c. l.. y. nituker, WA
Bunch, T. J. Ogburn ]. F. McCulloct. II.
N. Andre VS., \ D. Williams and CT a.
Cecil. Laymen-W. P. Pickett j. Norrnan3
Wills g, r. Harris r. II. speight and ".
N. McClaln, ae.Sl 9Gl. y n e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
A Public Banquet.

(Snar I to The 'VtmtS- U!spatch.l N
CHATHAM, VA, Nov. a.-A banquet
given by several citizens at the new
Hotel Dcnn,tt Friday night was largely
attended. Covers were laid for more
than seventy. Mr.. Chiswell Datney was
toas,master and these toasts ware very
happily responded to-: Educational Adj
vantnges OF Chatham, Rev. G, O, .Pru-
den: our Banking Interests, Mr., ~ g.
Reid, Commercial Interests OF Chatham,
Mr.. J, II. Whltehaad; Gospel. Rev. Aylor;
Doctors, DR.. i, $. Halle. "Reminiscences
OF Chatham, Mr., Robert II, irrsdWay;
Law, Hon. George II, Ilson: Oniclals,
Mr., r., T. Overbey; Ladies, Mi "a, "
Shepherd; Host Rev. James Arthur,
The toasts We're interspersed With reel
tations by Mayor :. II. Hareraye, MT,
William Smith aid a song by ReY,
Arthur, Gf@s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
TO ADJOURN
THIS WEEK
United States Circuit Court to
Take Recess Until De
cen1ber 10th.

The United states Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals circuit Judges Golf and Simontoh.
and District Judge Mcdowell sitting was
engaged yesterday in hearing the con.
GLIDING arguments In the case a| 81 ,ir.
Richmond Locomotive Works, p'alnt'i1
IN error, VS.. William Ramsey de1en pa =
in error. Argued by John a. Lamp lo'
the defendant In error, and G. Y. Mereo''n
for the plaintiff in error. and suDm'tteo'
petitIon for rehearing was pre-
sented In case No 473, b. NJ. Wlrgman
~ n, anpellants, VS.. II. II. Persons e.
NJ onnclices:E appeal from the circuit
Court "a Raleigh, N. C. Decided a. th's
tern, In favor OF the appellees. Peut'oh
~ appelIces for a rehearing vas pre-
sentcd and taken under standing 49,.
In the following cases petition o! E'n1
appellee tfori 2rehearlns MnS =,
no, 495.-Elder Dempster Shipping, nm :.
fed n appellant, rs. Frank Az Poupplrt' up.
pellec: appeal from the District court az
Sorfoik. Decided at this term IN favor
Of tho appellant. o,or
.@1 co TO SUP REMES COURT.
A case to be certified to the supreme
Court on questions or propositions OF law
Is: -.
No. S6.-The Guardian Trust ana DO.
nosit Company and the Guaranty Trust
and Deposit Company, appellants vs.. D.
]. Fisher ct al, appelees appea! !roIn
the Circuit Court at Greensboro. y. ~
The court will convene here on Decem-
Der TO- 1868, when counsel are clteo 20
appear to formulate the questions or
nroposltions OF law on which the case ,'s
TO be certified to the Supreme Court. me
court entered an order to this ettect To-
day 80.
No. 45a5.-George Q. Robinson, Appellant.
vs Suburban Brick Company. appellee;
appeal from the Circuit Court at Wheel-
INK. ". Va. on reargumcnt TO be ar
gued by Henry NJ. Russell. OF Wheeling'
~ Va, for the appellants. and by Mel
son c. Hubbard. Of Wheeling: W. Va LOT
the appellee.
Company, plaintiff in error, vs.. ". T.
Wells Company. defendant In error; IN
error to the Circuit Court at Charlotte.
n. c. To be reargued by BurWell. Walk
er and Cansler. Of Charlotte. n. G., ana
Charles Price, OF Salisbury. n. c., for the
plaintiff In error. and BY Murray Z.
Smith, OF Vicksburg, Miss, and Jones
and Tillett, Of Charlotte, n. c.. for the
defendant In error
When the court adjourns next week It
will be- until December 10, 1908, When II
will hold an adjourned session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
FARMER DROPS DEAD.
Young Man Run Down by Train
and Killed. "
iSnec,nl to The Tiues. plsvatca,)

WINCHESTER, VA. November a.
william f. Yeakley, one OF the most
prominent farmers OF this Section drove
to town this morning with load OF corn
and turnips and while selling them
dropped dead He was seventy-two years
old, n Con fcderate veteran. and the Ia
ther OF a large family Of children.
\ telegram was received mere to-uay
Announcing the tragic death OF Bernard.
Hull, a young man OF this county, which.
occurred early this morning at Councils,
vile, pa, lie was run down by Bal
timorc and Ohio Railroad train, His re-.
mains were brought here tt>< ght,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
DOG CHEWED HIS LEG.
Brutal Assault on Superintend-
ent of Knitting Mill.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch.

z. PORTSMOUTH. VA, Nov. 21.-Because
Of the discharge Of the sister OF Thomas
Pate from the Portsmouth knitting mill.
Pate and Chester Crandall, n friend, as
sisted by big setter dog assaulted the
superinte ndent Of the mill. Mr., r. s..
MacKan. this morning. while he was on
his way to the mill. He was brutally
Kicked and beaten about the head and
face AMI bruised by kicks In the groin.
Mr.. MacKan charges that Crandall set
the dog on him. The brute held on to
his leg throughout the ten minutes OF the
fight and fearing blood poisoning. the vic
tim Of the assault consulted a physician.
The leg was lacerated BY the dog from
the ankle to the knee. Warrants have been
issued for the arrest OF Pate and Grand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
GENERAL ALEXANDER HAMILTON
Nnesake ana Descendant Ire
oiarato 3
He Was Cured Of Chronic catanh

Alexander Hamilton. major general In
tho Civil War. residing In Tafrytown. NJ.
Y, writes. 3
Gentlemen: For many years l suffered
from Chronic Catarrh and other cotnpli-
cations ns Il result Of wounds received II,
the Civil War. After trying almost every
remedy without results, n few months ngo
I began to Use Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key. Il am elghty-elght years Of age. feel
strong and vigorous. possess all my fac
Titles and my catarrh has entirely dsap.
ma rod 'lHfF}7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
The Topeka Sails,

Especial to The Times DlspatchJ
NORFOLK, /, VA. Nov 21.-~Thc cruiser
Topeka. which Inns been at this navy
yard for the past 1cv"ral weeks departed
this morning for Boston. With q large
number Of landsmen aboard. She has
received extensive repairs and Is ready
for long cruise,
The converted yacht Vixen, used as a
glnbont, has arrived In Hampton Roads,
on her way TO this yard, where SIZE has
not been since she was sent to Cuba on
survey duty some years ago. She will
he repaired here,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Fell Forty Feet.
Especial 10 The 'rllnes- Dispatch

Especial 10 The rlmes-DIspntch.)
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, NOV. 2i,--Two
Italian workmen giving their names as
Nicholas Nicholat and Patsy Dista, were
brought to the Alexandria Hospital yes
terday evening, the first suffering with
broken arm and many bruises, and Dista
with sprnined back The men were at
work on railroad trestle near Acootins,
and fell the distance at forty feet. and
hut for the fact that the ground under.
meath was soft, both men would probably
have been killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
Now to any sick one
DR.. Shops Restorative
Can be Taken on Trial.

. iFor full month It entirely at my risk
send no money write for the book need When
send ii Twill Of "a druggist near you who VIII permit inc
mont trial .la8s
Use month Then decide Il you say TO the
druggist that will relieve you OF expense
Whatever, He bill the cost to mo- 848 4 $#s
This is my mind Of all doubt as TO what
+ Shops Restorative can do 5SS.4 8
pre,udoed cannot dispute this absolute Sc
/ curity 1$offer. Is .s1.5s8S1;T f3s
You offer like this 4 You arc at I'll slck
81; II you HAYES weakness write me-
things like used to DO them tell me about It
write In physican viii tell you way to help
Get my now--to-day
lfs sFEI Address shoop. Box 1888 Racine. wis.
ud not chronic bottles
( druggists &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-22
UNKNOWN MAN IS
KILLED BY TRAIN
Especial to The Times Dispa tch,]

Especial To The Tlmes-DispatchJ
SUFFOLK. VA, Nov. alas an un-
known man. evidently tramp, was walk
Ing across the bridge over Slllngle Creek
Va, to-day, he was struck by an Attain
tic Coast Line train, knocked off the
bridge and killed almost Instantly I'M
less tho remains DO identified they will
DO buried by the railroad company. The
deceased wore brown top coat, blue
coat and vest and brown trousers lilo
was about forty years old.