davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
PILLSBURY TO ATTEND
CHESS TOURNAMENT
First of Sixteen Masters to
Accept Invitation.
BRfT0NS MAY TAKE PART
International Event to Be Held at Cam.
bridge Springs, the First of It's Kind
in Past Fourteen Years

NEW YORK Sept. 24.-Harry n. Pills
bury. the American chess champion, is
the first OF the sixteen masters asked
to participate in the international chess
tournament at Cambridge Springs. Pa.
next april, TO signify his intention Of
entering. Being on intimate terms with
all the great players abroad, Pillsbury
has supplemented the invitations of the
officials with personal communications
urging them to attend the congress.
Englishmen May Attend.
Mr.. PiIlsbury said today:
Having decided to enter the forth
coming tournament myself. 1t has given
me particular pleasure to extend a
personal invitation to the European
masters. whose presence in this country
will be most welcome.
1T is now fourteen years since such
an event took place over here. and
during that period have been to Europe
seven times. partaking OF the hospitality
CT leading clubs In different countries. 1t
is high time that we, in turn. Should
have something to offer these great play
ers The tournament Is being arranged
on just such scale as that of the quad
Jangiar match at st. Petersburg In the
winter of 1856 with the difference
that. instead of four. sixteen players are
to compete"
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
POST-SEASON SERIES :
MAY NOT TAKE PLACE
Dissatisfaction Among the
Boston Players.
DO NOT LIKE ARRAN GEMENTS
Claim Business Manager Should Not Be
Included in Distribution of Boston's
Share of the Money.

BOSTON, Sept. 24.-There is a decided
hitch on concerning the Boston Ameri-
can-Pittsburg series. For some days
there have been rumors that the series
would not be played on account of some
disaffeetion on the part OF players
Manager Collins was asked point blank
about the matter. and said there was
nothing to It, and that the games would
be played. Not a word did he vouch-
is understood the players pledged them
selves to give no information to the
press about the matter, but from excel
lent sources of information 1t seems
that the trouble hinges about Business
Manager Joseph H Smart being includ-
ed in the distribution of the Boston
share of the money. Mr.. Smart was
asked about the matter. and preferred
to let others do the talking He ad-
mitted he knew that there we're some OF
the players who were pronounced IN
their opposition to the arrangements for
the series.
Players Dissatisfied.
This is not the only point In the mat
ter. There are other preliminaries in
which the players want to assert them
selves. and it looks very much now as II
Mr.. Killilea would have to come on
from Milwaukee TO adjust the matters
about which there is a hitch. II is said
that Kiliilea wants a big lump OF the
Boston profits of the series. The Boston
players are not under contract like the
Pittsburg players until October Is. II
they were they would be subjected to
such arrangements as Mr.. KiIlilea would
like to make.
The Pittsburg players are perfectly
willing 10 intrust all arrangements for
the series TO Mr.. Dreyfuss. but 1t would
seem that the Boston players are not
willing TO submit to what Mr.. Killilea
thinks right and proper in the premises.
In another season the American League
contracts will run until October Is. and
any such hitch as the present one will
be obviated.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
Bicycle Stolen.

John Lyles. living near Four a-han and
ID Streets southwest, reported 20 the police that
some stole his blaek-frame Hartford bicycle
while II was standing against the Grub in front
N the Patent OffiCe.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
BEAN EATERS TROUNCED
BY DETROIT TIGERS

Boston lost both games of a double
header TO Detroit yesterday. Donovan
kept the champions hits scattered in
the first, but errors made the score
close. The Tigers batted Winters hard
in the second. and won easily The
scores:
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
PULSUS A VICTOR
IN HOLLY HANDICAP
Madden's Giant Colt Smash
es Through to Win.
KNOCKS FIELD OUT OF WAY
Comes Through the Stretch With a Fine
Burst of Speed and Wins by Three
Parts of Length.

Smashing and banging his rivals TO
one side or the other as IL they were
mere straws. Pulsus. John E. Madden's
giant colt. won the Holly Handicap yes
terday with a magnificent burst of speed
through the Gravesend stretch
1t was one of the best races this colt
has run this season, but 1t is a Ques-
ton to the trainers II he should not
have been disqualified. Horsemen who
watched the running OF the race care
fully saw Pulsus cut sharply across
Sweet Gretchen In the last furlong of
the race and nearly knock her down.
pullman was forced to pull ]. w.
Schorr's flly up quickly to keep her on
Iher feet.
Bumps Opponents.
Pulsus. once clear of the ruck, again
cut across the track and nearly banged
into Divination. the leader and pace
maker, which was next the rail. Be
fore Pulsus could injure her chances
O'Neill pulled the big colts head TO the
right and shifted the whip to his left
hand. cutting his mount several severe
blows. Under this persuasion Pulsus
moved away from DIyination and won
by three parts of length. with Sweet
Gretchen third, two lengths behind An
drew Miller's flly.
Many trainers expected there would be
at least claim of foul against the
winner, and were surprised at pullman
when he did not lodge one. On a much
slighter interference than that of yes
terday Mordella was disqualified in the
last race on Saturday That the stew
ards did not call pullman into the stand
was commented on by spectators.
Rough Riding.
The steeplechase was won cleverly by
Amur. which Joined issue with Manil-
In the run to the sharp elbow which
leads to the stretch both horses came to-
gether with crash. II was hard to de-
eide which horse was to blame. Songer
claimed a foul against Amur after he
had passed the winning post in front by
two lengths. The positions were not
changed by the stewards Horsemen pre-
dict that unless the run to the stretch
opening is improved a horse Will be
damned and impaled on the fence.
While the horses were at the barrier
for the fifth race The Bowery bolted
through the gate, and the webbing
caught De Souza under the chin and
pulled him of the horse. The Bowery
then dashed madly twice around the
track before he was caught. He was
withdrawn and all bets were lost. as he
had been In the hands OF the starter.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
A Hundred-Doll Cane.

One hundred dollars is the value placed by G.
p Patterson On his gcld-headsd cane, which was
stolen from him
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
INVADERS AND BROWNS
EACH WIN A GAME

The Invaders and Browns each won
a game of the double header played at
New York yesterday. The pitching Of
sievers and Howell were the features.
The scores:
r. II. Z.
ST. Louis 2OO1O1O OF 10 8
New York.. 0 9 o. o. 3
Batteries-sie1, and Kahoe; Wolfe
and Beviile.
RHE.
New York. 10000 OO4x+ 0
St. Louis ...... o o o 0 o 0 OIL 6 3
Batteries-Howell and Bevllle; Powell.
Sugden and Kahoe.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
CLEYELANDERS LOSE
BY STUPID PLAYING
Bemis and Bradley the Prin-
cipal Offenders.
TWO HOME RUNS FOR LAJOIE
Blues First Bc-oman Holds Ball and
Allows Two Senators to Score the
Winning Tallies

The Cleveland team yesterday adopted
the style of play usually put up by the
Senators, and as a result had its colors
dragged in the dust and a crimp put in
its aspirations for second-place honors.
An error by Gochnaur and a bad play
by Bemis in the eighth enabled Barry
Mccormick to reach the initial bag In
safety, while Setback and Coughlin
crossed the plate. breaking the tie and
winning the game
After 0steen had been retired. pitcher
to first, Killian purposely passed up Sell
bach on four wide ones, as the vener-
able Senator had on his batting clothes,
having made a triple. double and a
single out of three times up. Then
Bill Clarke was retired, Gochnaur to
Bemis. Setback going to second. Barry
Mccormick punched the leather to
Gochnaur, who. after fumbling 1t. threw
the sphere wide to first. and Bemis had
to leave the bag to catch IT. Barry
squirmed out to the edge OF the foul line
and squeezed past the first base guar
dian without being tagged. but missed
the bag. Instead of putting the ball on
him. Bemis started to argue. when Con-
molly shook his head. and before he
realized the dumbness of the act the
Statesman crawled back to the initial
station and Sci and Scranton Bill"
scored, Coughlin coming all the way
from second.
Two Home Runs for Lajoie.
For the first time IN about three
weeks Tom LOTUS sent Townsend in the
box 10 serve up the benders. He lasted
four innings and a half, when he was
yRnked out of the box. giving way to
Lee. Napoleon Lajoie. the champion
slugger of the American. took kindly to
the Delawarean's delivery, and smashed
out two home runs. one over the fence
and the other to deep left center.
The Senators started things with a
rush, chasing four runs across the pan
in the first session OF three hits and
Killian's wildness. He gave one base
on balls and hit two men. The Cleve-
lander settled down after that. how
ever. and held the locals down TO four
hits for the remainder of the game.
Cleveland made a desperate rally in
its half OF the ninth, and its chances of
winning the game looked rosy until
Bradley gave poor exhibition OF base
running, which resulted in a double
play Killian led of with a single.
Flick struck out Bay singled to right
and Bradley followed suit, but overran
the bag and Hendricks returned the
| ball TO Clarke before he could get back.
Clarke then ran him down between the
bases and threw TO the plate In time TO
catch Killian.
The Washington times., 1903-09-24
RATIONAL.
RESULTS OF GAMES
PLAYED YESTERDAY

AMERICAN.
Washington, z; Cleveland, 8.
Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, 1.
Detroit. 5; Boston, 4.
Detroit. 8; Boston, 2.
st. Louis, Z; New York, 4.
New York. 4; st. Louis, i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
OFFICIAL SURVEY
OF POTOMAC RIVER
Washington Big Party Camps
Where Mosquitoes Hold
Full Sway. .i.
Especial to Tho Times-Dispatch,)

h CONFORM. VA, Sept. 3,-Mr. Stehman
Forney and party, of the United states
Coast and Geodetic Survey nave Just
completed a survey Of the Potomac !flvef
and the country lying lmmedHl,a1ts,ty mo a.
jacent, from Rollers Creek, IN Wesii!Hore-
land county, up to Potomac CreeN, lte
boundary line between King Geolss arc
Stafford, and have moved UP 70 hfook
9o1trion, In stafford, TO survey tne .NuIh
lying between Potomac Greek a. aa s'1e'lu'' y
Creek.
After completing the survey or ~, We y,
Virginia Side as high UP as Actli'' n.cu ~
tho surveying party WILL cross OYER Wv, y !,
Potomac and establish headquhrtetss, Us
Clifton Beach, in Charles couh ~. Nv, !,
from which point they Will WoFK toF so'''e
time. a.,
The survey is supposed to inclnae h ,te
country along the river as raj 20 ~ w
miles out In the forest - 4, ,,,.
This Is said TO be The first oll!GlIat. s ,i - ,
vey of the Potomac and its trlout,SSitt. s'
since the one made i'm the yeuI ts ,,,,,
a party of young men and poys LnWt :
boring something like sixty, caim 90 AGO
from Washington city a few amSn t,e
and pitched tents In thlcRet n n 49,,
banks of the Potomac river. not ~ oatcI,
here. for the purpose, It Is SAID, o. sa No,,l
INK iish al crabs and of "haNlns t T. IN
time generality The unique CAM; az n s r.
quite a Pretty section OF y tns Thero
but the location Is just ap2uss srIe III
mosquitoes hold an unquestloHeu ~
Of way IN wet weather. l.ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
POLITICS in
|. A.
$1,000 Changed Hands In
Princess Anne Primary.
ELECTION BE CONTESTED
Defeated Candidates Expect to Get j
Hearing Before the State Central central
Committee Tho Allegation on 4
Which viii Base Contest.
,s,o,,,, - Tho Times. Dispntch.)

Especial to Tho Times Dispntcho
NORFOLK, VA, September s.-lt ~ as
sorted that $1,000 changed hands in the re-
cent Democratic primary election when
ID to bc contested by tho defeated Prln-
cess Anne county candidates. It Is be-.
lic.yed By the candidates that they VIII
( be able to got hearing before tho state
Centrnl Committee this month.
Tho contest will be based upon the iol-
lowing allegations, among others:
/. Discrimination against Democratic
voters and allowing Republicans to vote.
q. A violation of the party plan IN not
pledgIng the voters to abide by the result
Of tho primary. se, I,
III 8, A violation Of party plan IN only
allowing registered voters TO vote. per-
sons who may become eligible to vote
before the time for the general election
being entitled under tho party plan 70 par'
tcpnte In the primary.
4. The use Of money in influencing the
election.
It is asserted In connection with the
last allegation that sl,ooo changed hands
the night before the primary in order to
Influence It's result.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
STONES SHEPHERD
Pretty Wedding Celebrated in Whining
tom N. G.

Especial to The Times. Dispatch,) oo,
,S WILMINGTON, n. c., Sept. Sat S:So
O'Clock this morning at the resldenGe OF
the brides brother, Mr.. Joseph y Shep.
ard, on South Second Street. Miss Mary
Foy Shepard, daughter Of Mrs. Henrietta
Shepard. and Mr., Bolllc Oscar Stone were
happily united in marriage. The cere-
mony was imprcsssvely performed by Key,
j. n. Cole. On account Of a recent death
in the family the wedding was very
auiet affair, only members of the imme-
diate families being present
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone left on the morning
train for Richmond and Washington,
The bride is very popular young wo-
man and has scores of friends in Eastern
Carolina. The groom is popular and sue
cessfu! business man of Wilmington, and
Is a member of the firm OF Stone Il Co.,
wholesale grocers.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. S, Whitaker. of Enfield,
n. c., announce the Forthcoming mar
rage OF their niece Miss Ethel Pierce
Eebrel. to Mr.. James Malcolm, Hall of
Wilmington. on Thursday evening, Sep
tembe, 10. 1903. a, o'clock, at their home
al Edenton. The bride-elect is charm,
Ing young woman. Mr. Hall is n vel
known young druggist of this city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
md the many uses to which Il may be

and the many uses to which It may be
put. 8
While tho localities from which Port.
land cement can and will be made are so
numerous as to warrant our speaking
OF them as being quite generally dstri-
buted, yet there Is Il best OF everything
and for n long limo those points which
combine In high degree large quantities.
of high grade ray material. an abundant
supply OF the right sort OF fuel Mt a
reasonable cost and which are we'll 10. \
Gated for distributing the finished pro.
duct. will supply the demand. and any
one who has had occasion to look for
such points will realize hat they are by
no means common. The large cost OF n
cement plant makes It necessary that
sthe utmost care and n great deal OF do.
tailed ADMINISTRATION should be undertaken
before its erection Is warranted. and the
result lisa tendency FOR new plants to de-
fvelop Mt points where others have proven
successful. At least 60 per cent. OF the
Portland cement made in this country
comes from comparatively restricted
area In the Lehigh Valley Of Pennsyl-
va MIN. There is no reason why this
should continue to be the case. There are
numerous points. particularly In the
South where the juxtaposltion OF suita.
BILE raw material presents exceptional OPP
portunitics for the development OF the In
idustry, and Virginia and Alabama have
already made gratifying progress in this
direction" as4 54
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
PROCEEDINGS OF
SUPREME COURT
Committee Appointed to Ex.
anime the Books Of the
Late Clerk,
Especial to The Times-Dlspntcl,.

STAUNTON, VA, Sept. 3.-Tho follow
Ing Is to-day proceedings of the Supreme
Court In session here:
The case of Bashaw's Admr. VS., Wal
lace. From the Circuit Court OF Rock
bridge county. Argued and submitted,
Fortunes Admr. vs., Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway Company. From tho Circuit
Court of Augusta county. Dismissed for
failure to have record printed,
ShrecKhise vs.. NViseman, From tho Cir
cult Court of Augusta county. Submitted
on briefs.
IIawpe vs. Bumgardner. From the Cir
cult Court Of Augusta county, Submitted
on briefs
Brown Electric Company VS. stone
Electric Light and Power Company.
From the Circuit Court of Wythe county.
Injunction refused.
Cell vs. Cell. From the Circuit Couru
of Rockingham county. Argued In part
and continued TN toc,,morr3w.,
and r. w. Watkins, OF Richmond, were
apponted e INC examine 3nd lo and
and papers of tho late George Is. Taylor.
clerk Of Court Of Appeals, Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
.ROCKBRlDdE POLITICS
Two Candidates Before the Primary
,S.s for the House,
rsncc,a, to Thu Times. Dispute

RI
LEXINGTON, VA. Sept. a--The pollt-
ical situation In Rocltbridge is interest,".
ing. There are two candidates for the
nomination before the DEMOCRATIC prl-
mary for tho General Assembly-Mr. j;
s. Craig, of Cold Sulphur Springs, and
Mr.. ROY g.. Mitchell, second of Browns;;
burg. Mr.. Craig Is a man Of ability ana
has represented Rockbrldge In the Gen,
eral Assent bly,. He Is very popular ana
will mako strong rnoe for the noml-
nation. Mr.. Mitchell Is a young man.
we'll known in the county. Ills father
came to Rockbridgo some years ago from
a Northern State He Is very popular
with the younger element. 2E6 "a
The two candidates who have an
nounced their candidacy as floatcrs. or
from the district composed Of the coun.
ties OF Bath. Highland. RockbridEe and
the city OF Buena Vista, are Mr.. Samuel
". Sterrctt. of Highland county, and Mr..
William NJ McAllister. OF Bath county
or the two Mr.. Sterrett Will win In Rock !.
bridge. He is native OF this county
and has a wide and Influential connection
here
1t is Just possible that the attitude Of
the candidates towards the liquor ques-
tion8 will have some bearing on the action
B of the primaries. Rockbridgc Is locn !
option county, and 1t Is to be. supposed
that the county will demand of her rep
resentatives that they shall favor the law
and use their Influence for the Mann law.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
POLITICS IN PATRICK
Judge Moons Friends Aroused by a
Circular.
,,,,,+o rhe Timcs.D,snatch,

Especial to The Times, Dis 8 s,tt
wormlne in right in Patrick. a man
named Seke fs comfy a yesteiaay cGl sF
h bi Circulars reflecting seriously upon
3 Moore b who Is The ca ppimarS
f from the e', ssenatorsilp in the Sixth sena-
t tor District. consisting Of Patrick. Car
roll and G'rayson. The circular nsinu,
e elect INC he viii be "the tool Of chattel"
Of Thomas S. Martin This flagrant a. si.
friends, and they are now out IN ~!
force riding day and night ana ,n II no, mow
verv nearly solid over Fulton. ,-oo
THIS eonty has on s9m Moo1 e' or lily
in this county, 1t Is claimed by his friends,
Wi! not be less than 1922 o; IT Tho primary
4 big reunion and barbecue Will be held
at sttInrt September 10th. Extensive
preparations are being made, Everyoe exy
pccted to deliver an address
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
AUGUSTA BAPTIST ASSN.
Foreign and Domestic Missions and
Schools Fully Discussed.
Especial to The TImcs-Dlspatch,)

Especial to The Times Dspatch)
f CONVICTION. VA, Sept. 3.-Tho TWEEN
ty-elghth annual meeting of the Augusta
Baptist Assocla ton Is in session III tho
'CoVinyton l3ap tist Church About one hum
tlred and twenty-five ministers and dele
gates are in attendance @
Rev. NJ. u. Wood, of Stanton, Is mod
orator. and e. a. Adhiaer, of New Hope,
clerk The opening sermon was preached
by Rev. W. l., Wayts, of Buena Vista.
Tuesday evening the work OF the sun
duy-School and Bible Board was con-
sdered. II. S, Irvine rad the report,
Tho report of the Foreign Mission Board
was read Tuesday night by ReV. Z. IL
MIR. Russell Owen spoke on Foreign
Missions and held the attention of his aus
dience during the delivery Of his address
lie treated the subject OF missions under
three hends-The Worlds Great Need, Our
Resources, and The Inspiration to Engage
In Mission Work, Mr. Ovens address
Was followed by a general discussion, /
DR. w, II. Hatcher conlrasted the past
and present condition of missionary Woik.
lie said that the tone Of tho foreign ms
sionary field had greatly changed ana that
people no longer regard the depariuIe OF o.
missionaries for foreign countries as
friends and relatives. Also that the best
trained men and women of the churcnes
are taking up mission work IN foreign
Wednesday morning the report on ), STATE "a.
Missions was read by Rev. w. ~. ,Wayts.
Mir. William lSllyson, Of Richmond, sec
rotary of the State Mission Board, spoh,e
on missionary work IN Virginia. us ~, az
dress was listened to with sFeat aeu'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
&Chcsapeak Presbytery.

Especial to The Times-Dispatcho
L.EEsBURG, VA. September 3.-The
Presbytery Of the Chesapeake, which has
been in session at Aide, this county, for
two days closed last night. The follow
ing ministers were present.
Drs. j. w. Lupton, of Leesburg; If. j..
Brooke Of Alexandria,; Shocoff, of Fred
ericksburg; Revs. T. l.. Wilson, Of Water
fcrd; T. N. Campbell Of Marshall; j. Il.
Climer, of Ashburn; George j. Mathies,
Of Culpeper; G. w. Hollos, Of Greenwich,
Prince William county, and others.
The next meeting of this Presbytery
will convene In the Second Presbyterian
Church of Alexandria city on April the
18th. 1901 44s,
Elder c. J. Kemper, of Warrenton, was
elected moderator. and Mr.. Ely, Of Wash
I1ngton, clerk. This Presbytery Is COM
posed of churches in Loudoun, Fairfax,
Fauquier, prince William, Stafford, Al
eXandria county and city, and represents
@ membership of several thousand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
OBITUARY..
James M. Butler.

Mr.. James NJ. Butler died at ! 100 o'clock
yesterday afternoon at his residence. NO
622 Buchanan Street. in the iifty-first
yenr Of his "E Gree broters -
The funeral viii take place from the
residence ds al . O'clock this afternoon, and
the lnterment will be made In oak"ood.
Fueeral S rvi;ss,
The remains Of Mrs. Thomas "; Dos.
vel w reaeh hia the
lottesvllle, and the intermcnt VIII be maze
Tie funeral Of NE sG fl2s Lang fy w
the Hebrew Nrortuary Chapel,
Funeral services will be held At
o'clock this afternoon at Grace.street Bap-
tist Church over the remains OF sAt'
Francis Edgar Rowe. S
Thomas v. Buck.
Especial to The es-DIspatch)
THOMAS h1map V'Bu & ST.. we'll known resi-.
dent Of this county. died at his home
Monday at ?. NJ. aged I seyent y, !ni:
was en- engaged lnsthe wood and tie business.
z. Parsons EARLY In lie Mr d 6uek waa
married tT MIS- ma Efavo
ago Mr.. Buck leaves -four chidren-,T, y.
Buck, Jr., ]. G. Buck, and Mrs, =; =;
Walker Of Charles CITY and M rs EIpeb5 e
Inferred at the family burying-ground at
Abalnrd, near this place.
j. M. Baldwin.
Especial to Tho Tin'es.Dlspatch)
RLIJEFIELp, w. VA, Sept. 81, M.
Baldwin died at h!s, home on SUMMER
strsef ll i1s '' aged thrtyhree Years,
He was a son Of Captain~ and. Mrs, p,
Badwn IF " g hn Ml5 1nko D eiaes
tn.morrow afternoon at o'clock. and
the remains WI be laid to rest in Maple
Park Cemetery, E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-04
Cured Of Asthma
Ayter ,s wears OF Suffering.

II will DO gratifying to Asthmatic
readers to learn that IN absolute cure has
atlast bcon discovered by pr. Schiffinanr.
That tho remedy Is M ofrcctual one can.
not be doubted after pcrusal Of such testi.
mot,y ns that Of g. W. Van Antwerp, F,il.
ton, N. ~, who says: Your. remedy
iSchiiTmann's Asthma Cure) Is the best l
over used. bought . package OF ot1r
druggist and tried It and ote box entirely
cured mo OF Asthma, and | have. not had
II since. I catl now so 70 bed and sleep Al
not dono beoro for Is years j and than
You for the hcalth that. I now enjoy. /
hopo that you vii publish this letter, tha,tt
others may lcarnof its wonderful virtues"
Sold by'all druggists ut toe and 81 90.
Send &c stamp to Dr. r. Schiffinnnn, Box s01,
ST. Paul, Mimi, for u FREQ sample pnckngo.