davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-10

Swainsboro, were guests at the Pulaski
yesterday.
j. G. Moore, of Groveland, registered
at the Screven yesterday.
w. E. Hutton, of st. Augustine, Fla,
is guest at the De Soto.
D. NJ. Dunwoody, of Darien, register
ed at the Pulaski last night.
George A. Gresham of Atlanta regis
tered at the Pulaski yesterday.
C. A Morris, of Birmingham, regis
tered at the De Soto last night.
r. ]. Bishop, of Ell Chico, Fla, regis
tered at the Screven last night.
B. G. O'Berry, of Willacoochee, is in
the city and stopping at the Pulaski.
w. A. Eason of Charleston is again
in the city, and registered at the Pu-
laski.
c.. A. Eppin of Jacksonville was
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yes
terday.
w. T. Davis, of Charleston, was in
the city yesterday and a guest at the
De Soto.
w. X White, Jr., and David Brown,
of Atlanta, were registered at the De
Soto yesterday.
H. H. Buchanan, a prominent attor-
ney of Jacksonville, was in the city
yesterday on legal business, and regis
tered at the De Soto.
]. M. DesRochers of Jacksonville reg
istered at the Pulaski last night. Mr..
DesRochers is a prominent lumber eX-
porter of that city, and is supplying
the framing material for the govern
ment mooring dolphins in the lower
Savannah river.
Mr.. H. ]. Sturtevant, who has been
at his home in this city for some time
recovering from a severe attack of
sickness, is so nearly well that he will
leave tomorrow for st. Augustine to
resume his place with the Florida
East Coast Railway.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-10
COURT HOUSE NOTES.

The estate of Clara Stewart. other
wise known as Countess Clara" was
finally administered upon yesterday in
the Court of Ordinary when Judge Nc
Alpin passed an order for distribution
of the estate among the creditors in ac-
cordance with the priority of lien set
out in the code. The estate was valued
at 5000. there being claims amounting
to about 800 against it. Eight lawyers
represented the claimants yesterday.
Because he would not pay $40 a
month alimony to his wife, as ordered
by Judge Barrow, Middleton Molten
was arrested and placed in the county
Jail. At the former hearing Molten did
not appear and at the time alimony
was awarded. 1t is thought that his
confinement in Jail will lead him to
realize the supremacy of the courts and
to respect their mandates.
The Savannah Crockery and Hard
ware Company is soon to be incor-
porated. A petition to this end was
filed in the clerks Office of the Superior
Court yesterday by Wilson & Rogers,
representing Isaac Valensky, Samuel
Bernstein and Leo Bernstein, the incor-
porators. The amount of capital stock
to be employed is $4,000, which amount
they pray the privilege of enhancing to
5000.
To-day is return day in the Superior
Court, and it is likely that many suits
will be filed The members of the bar
have a way of putting off the fling of
their suits until the last day allowed by
law, and there is always a rush on re-
turn 6aY.
The divorce proceedings instituted
some, time go by Katie Hilburn against
William ]. Hilburn were dismissed yes
terday in the Superior Court by the at
torney for the libellant. A reconcilia-
ton of the estranged parties were re-
Gently effected, and the dismissal of the
case followed as a consequence.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-10
WATER Is RECEDING.
Rise of Chnttahoochee, However.
Rendered 1000 Persons Idle.

Columbus, Ca. Feb. 9.-The Chatta-
hoochee river fell several feet to-day.
and tonight is slowly. but steadily. re-
ceding to its usual channel.
The damage to the Fourteenth street
bridge, one of the half completed spans
of which was swept away. will amount
to about $4,000. The damage to the
cotton mills along the banks of the
river is nominal. the principal loss be-
ing the stoppage for a day or two. The
high water rendered 1000 people idle
to-day.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-10
Funeral of Little clyde Courtney.

The remains of little Clyde Court
ney who died in Button, s. c., some
time ago viii be brought to Savannah
to-day by her parents for interment in
Laurel Grove. The funeral services
Will be conducted at the cemetery at
o'clock by Rev. J. L. scully, rector
OF st. Paul's Church,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-10

1lghly recommend DR.. Thacher's Liver and Blood
syrup to all suffering similarly
MRS S. j. FALKNER.
have used package of Dr. Thacher's liver Med
ictne. L had contracted measles then rhenmatisrn
ana your medicine did me more good than anything
ever used. | am an old soldier and had rheum atism
Ior hteen years and tried all kinds medicine hut
yours did me more good than any ever tried
II. c. REYNOLDS
Lehigh, Ind. Ter, April s. 1902
was FEELING very drowsy and stupid suffering
with my back and kidneys for several years and did
not reel able for work | took four packages Of pr
Ihachers Liver Medicine and now feel like a new
man; gladly recommend il to any one suffering as
did from deranged liver and kidneys -
MONROE WARE.
Gonzales. Texas. Jan. 1s 1902
rlease send me another package of your wonderful
Liver Medicine. We used liver medicine of another
manufacture in our family for ten years and nv wife
was AFRAID to try new kind but after using one
package of DR. Thachers Liver Medicine she does not
wish me to get any other. l am sure it broke up q
case OF fever. W r TTTMPHRFV
Strayhorn, Miss, May 10, 1902
have been using DR.. TEACHERS Liver Medicine
ever since the arrival OF my first order and find that
u mas no equal as blood purifier. have been suf-
Ierlng FOR the past six with indigestion. dys-
Pepsla and piles and on taking the first dose irnrne-
dlately found relief At this writing can truthfully
say that feel better than have in the past ten
years; There IS no work for a doctor when Won keep
lr Ihacher's Liver Medicine and take it according
W oirectons' j. c. CALDWELL.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-10
Funeral of Joseph wbite.

The funeral of the late Joseph White
whose death in Cincinnati was an
nounced in the Morning News Sun
day will take place at 1890 o'clock this
morning from the Union Station. The
pail bearers Will be from Clinton
Lodge of Freemasons, the Order of
Bnai Birth and the Congregation B.
B. Jacob of which the deceased was
a member. The interment will take
place in Laurel Grove Cemetery.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-10
Funeral of Frank Lenoir.

The funeral of Frank Lenoir, whose
death was announced in the Morning
News yesterday will take place from
st. Patrick's Church at 4;S0 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-10

go Downing. Ala. July1, 1902
i suffered with bad blood and kidney trou bles 7
Tled several doctors but found relief | used DR.
1hacher's Liver and Blood Syrup which was recon-
hearty w + pro II ~
Dove Texas, Sept q 1902.
lclnc believe 1t to be good for all YOU claim am
taxing 1t regularly and feel much better
WILLIAM Z. HAYWOOD.
Camden. Ark. Jan. TO- 1902
After trying your medicine it affords me much
pleasure 70 tell you about 1t. had severe ckache
ana Dr Ihacher's Liver and Blood Syrup did me
more good than any other medicine.
HENRY VAUGHN.
Newcastle Ala, April u.s. 1901
MY family and have been taking Dr. Thacher,s
Liver Medicine for six weeks according 10 directions
ana declare It to be the best Liver Medicine in the
world had been suffering for four years with indi-
geston, dyspepsia and piles but now am cured and
l reel better than have done in ten years / would
not be without 1t in house for anything and hone
u VIII ma It's way into the homes of ali suffering
humanity W. o. NALL.
Dublin. Ga. June 9, 1902
Il was sick and had doctor attending me but H.
oIa not appear that he was doing me any good /
was IN PAD nix; all run down: had no appetite; was
completely exhausted; had no energy: and weighed
only lOS pounds saw DR.. TEACHERS Liver Medicine
advertised and concluded would try it. | got two
packages and took them according to directions IL
cured me entirely. now weigh 1872 pounds and am
"0i'u' nope otherS Will try It, J. A. CURL.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-10

Among the prominent railroad men
in Savannah yesterday were Messrs. S.
H. Dare, general agent of the Atlantic
Coast Line, headquarters Cincinnati;
c. j. Acosta, commercial agent Attain
tic Coast Line, headquarters Montgom
cry, and E. N. Clarke, commercial
agent Atlantic Coast Line, headquar-
tiers Albany.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-10
IN THE RAILROAD WORLD.

Mr.. w. P. Turner, general passenger
agent of the Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company, headquar-
tiers Baltimore, was among the promi-
nent visitors to Savannah yesterday.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-10

Russell C. Rogers, travelling passen-
ger agent of the Central of Georgia
Railway, with headquarters in Mont
gomery, Ala, was in the city yester-
day. greeting friends. Mr.. Rogers is
en- route to Jacksonville, where he goes
to entertain fiattering offer with an
other railroad.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-02-10

IeE TAVI nDSo Cherokee Remedy
UOG III IVn Coughs, Colds LadripPe @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-12
Progress Made by indians,

.,.,a,,,,,, = ,on,,la tlon the Indiane
are N'' nbont h 10 their own the nuns
Ing Tho mixed bloods, on the other
hand. are increasing enough, to offset
this decline in the number 81 sui blocds,
I'm my opinion" says commissioner
Jones, 1T Is merely , giMestl e b g !,me
before the esa race w ths to
great great 'e extent. A. few Indians Will be
reduced to rowing bands Ike Eypsles;
Ultimately the government WI sever AZ
relations with them a. there VIII 30 no
need for keeping UP the present connec-
ton" y ". -
As 1t is now, however, the Indians s. are re-
the rovernment. The total estimated
iarns, Nor does this figure. embrace the
Individual earnings OF the lndlans. many
OF whom are employed IN the govern n
ment and agency ssrysste Th Ts.a nuye
funds IN ne AZ Rs sss 49, The,r reserva-
aalm ons oantala q 1880 ssaare niles
1918 acrss-an area greater tha anr, t ma
Rhode island, Connecticut Massa-
chusetts. New York and Delaware com.
bined which States sustain as aEalnsss
the 2szlsd Indians, a to'a' popua'a' non .
' Only about 5000 Indians stlll cling 4, e
Indians undor charge o., tne "a in 20 an csn
reau, 1t is told. can read aha oevGy ca -,
use the English languag &c Tor az oralsarHH
purposes, A careful 3accounL keps 81 ,,a a.,
return students" shows !laI y = y,
small prevention revert g s anto sths Ways Ways
ne ones peep ReEster ana Lead
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-12
F7I7s l.7TT az lT7-T19l-
vaIulre ii, American Woman

The arrival OF the nrst American Wo-
man In ;Dongoa was a great event tor .he
Noros. who lined the whnrfto wa ton their
disenba rkatlon. An old maharajah vas
especially. Interested. Noticing ms Z at IT.
tention. the governor Of Bongoa o., us IS ~
.a aus ter wife a junoeaaue lady,
should be, WORTH IN dollars nnd f Itna'i
mia snriously looked at the lady In
Question nus With much d!scriminati9n,. pull
I'd at his whsp Of billysgoat a beaf thon
2ronlied n that he thought she was worm
about ,10o Mexican. an abnornally large &c
amount. as Moro women seldom aVera ~
over SO, Mexican. apiece ~, -
4 Then the irrcpressibe governor turned
to Mrs. Russell. who Is slim and grace RI C.
ful, asking at what the =. m nn'aiw;th n,f
\ memen Is hesitation the old .inner, 70
sa no and n ahe nPpplased
herrsat only; $50 Mexlca rT--syery BODY
hQRIZlnG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-12
The Tilnes-.Dl-)' Jig II
Published Daily ard ID Weekly 'E,y
! AZ No. 4 NORTH Tenth street,
Richmond, va, Entered Jan.
uaryi ~, 1909, lat Richmond,
Va, az {. seeor d. class matter,
under Act Of Congress OF
March 8, 1879.
DAILY TIMES. DISPATCH If solo

The DAILY TIMES. DISPATCH If so'e'
at q cents COPY. 5&. !.
IA The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH y
sold at 6 cents Il copy. ~,
The DAILY TIMES -D1sPFAIcht H. !. :.
4 r,ail-5o cents a month; $500 q yeA''
$3.50 for nix months; $3.50 TOT 'n's
months. .
The SUNDAY TIMES D1sPAATc1 ~
mali $500 a year
Tho DAILY TIMES DISPATCH ,e ~
clud.cg Sunday. IN Richmond ana nia"
chester. BY carr,er@1 70 cents per "e'A'
or so cents per month , -,
The SUNDAY TIMES D1sPAI,clSfli. y
Carrier, 6 cents per week
The WEEKLY TINES DISPATCH Il
800 "a year.
All Unsigned Communications VIII %
rejected. . b.
Rejected Communications VIII not pe
returned unless accompanied by stamps star
FL Uptown Office at Z. a. MIXERS ii ' ~
bfe East Broad Street.
b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-12
rl,BiLLiNols RioT CASES

[ :. Z : i.
Danviile, Iii, may yet 60 down mn
history ns the town that sot the pace IN
the matter Of Furnishing rioters. IT may M
IA time be pointed to as the town tna ma
first said to lynchers ,'thus far ana
no farthar shalt thou go."
Il "A true that there is a great deal lea OF
svmnathy for the men who have boon
convicted Of rioting and Of attempt at
murder, 1t Isn't true that their cases cases
are done witt, yet, being IN the Supreme mo
Court on Appeals from which they ma ''
rat new trials that will wear out
tho siow wheels Of Justice. and It Is
true that the convicted men may yet !. 60
scott free, bu. they were t'rdon 'l' y
brought to d realization Of the fa g, th',
they we're ,ip against the real thing Inc inc
other day when the Judge called CALI tn ne -
tho bar for sentence
In sentencing the prisoners. ' Juos 81
Thompson said:
"you men, may thank God that YOU
are not here Oh q charge OF MURDER j IN ~ :
stead OF an attempt TO murder, and tha'
I am not sentencing you to be hanged IN
stead Of to tho penitentlary. For as E sure
as YOU live. had you gained entrance 70 .he
ta,l that night YOU would have committed
murder not once, but probably dozen
times. !,
The Judges further condemnation o.
lvnching was stronger than that recently
pronounced by Justice Brewer, of the su'
preme Court OF the United States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-12
John 2. Rranch,s currency Plan.

We print this morning an interes.i.l U,
and Important letter written 70 0 snroui
i inee' and Experienced banker Of Rich
mond, outlining a plan for "a BANK as
quite feasible Il We are n naye e e
Nan enlarges the powers OF the banks
and unquestlonably affords elasticity o.
the currency together with satety ula
reasonable "a the
S snak oon and e ISSUE 81
bank assets and guaranteed py tue y eUE,,
eminent on tax OF PEI pei 'nariodicaily
recurring crises II It were n9S5 is
plan also conemplates an ndaltin!ia. 49,, 30
sue of sl20,o0O.0o0 as an emerrgei,i,v.S re air.
n vrHt Of the Bank on which these cur y
rency issues would be based would 20 i've
times greater than both lssueisd kua oI hv
M SsneH Branch as f ample security FOR the GOV
orn,nents guarantee of tho notes, ~ , pr y.
vision being made In his plan ra lTt rs, 81" !,
antceing the government, ~ Viii take the
safe view OF the matter 80 ,,y Mr.
One OF the objections expressed ~ ~, NJ
Branch, to the present currs,TIooyy Il '' ex
panson and contraction and th 5en nertss,u
for relief on emergency occasl.9nns ~, suuI
mnent Of crops; hWhers wv , TIE none Il,
come FROM. he asks, to aI uar, ~ hoy hoy
there viii be no available surplus IN ~ ~ ~
i currency. which must some. atay, - nanin
case r. Some weeks ago Senattpbra n,n r.u
Would be With the people and u = .he d pane no
Of tho country II the government MiM q 10 y
take 1t from tho people by, IaHh p q her I I'm
tariff and by taxation through p tjme mn M
| equal and unjust methods. lily ItTia3 - IRA nni
condition apprehended by ME-. I st ia =, y
would bring the relief needed ~ ne he marc marc
which created them and It WotilG ~ n nn,,s
~ the ease OF the relations ns, enmrtganc O
proceeding cautiously In dlasm rp ane,ieh IN =
ditions that arc already wen et'0
Petersburg Index Appeal. N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-12

.o,o ,rhe nrltnary is to be held on u y 9
date not Yet fixed.
rho New York Ttlbut1c, . leading i,e-
publican paper, III discussing the primary 11 y
{svs,.t, says that mo nore violence 10
,,one q Inc plans and, purposes. OF !, the
founders Of {,e government II, desi l
q ia polls d nominee whom the Leg Lee l :
,,t,re must send To- the Senate than N
shnding 3presidentfaltel 10 Yose LOT 4
,sr,,,,, nominee for President"
rho tribune further remarks that " a a I
,,,,on for ali amendment to the Conssti't1u-
~, .yhereby Senators shall be elected
bv pop,lar vote IS already meaningless
IA stntes which have adopted tho popui'-
,nr election plan. III other States 1t thinks
the change wifi come, and should come
nn,v when conditions are ripe for It, put
that opinion Is setting toward genera
substitution Of the direct for the delegate
method of nominations and electiohs
there can DO little Question, and th thai
general substitution Is being plainly MAST
ened and promoter by every successive .sl
triumph In the South or else where o. t u
primary nomination plan
Yes; the primary election plan IS p '7
lnr. and The Times Dispatch desires sl 70
see d 1t sheltered and safeguarded by inc
best law that It is In the power o. t' .
virginia Legislature TO enact fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-12
iI6 Z a ~ Z ~ .'H ~ 3 !. r 2
Stole 10 Get q Husband

Al Budapest recently servant; girl nD-
,cor,ded with 5000 belonging to her en- IN
ployer She was subsequently ':,s u w a shc'has
since rt 80 confessed to the theft, but states
that she paid tho money over 70 q M mar r.
ried woman named Hauser, who = consen.e %
10 sell her husband to her Tor the =, sum Ioy y,
9 9vitS ne man. when she found out thar
sic e had been deceived and that the mar n
Flee Fled couple were keeping the money :, aa 20
enjoying themselves With IT. the ~ ~. Pave Rave
ordered a thorough search to be mace ~
"a house OF the Hauaers. in the nope OF
recoyering some OF the money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-12
ANOTHER cOLoRED CONGRESS

AS has been announced In our local
columns, tho colored people propose to
hold meeting in this city on or about
the Goth of October for the purpose Of
organizing colored farmers congress,
Just what tho originator OF the scheme
hopes to accomplish we know not. We
take it for granted that his Intentions
some good for his race, We certainly hope
he.'may accomplish good and only good.
but our faith In the results of the move
ment Is weak
The colored people OF Virginia have
accomplished very little in the past by
| organization. for tho reason. we pre-
sumo. that they regard the district, coun-
~ and State meetings that they have
from time to time been invited to attend
more ms kind Of holiday frolc than as
an uplifting and beneflt,ing business
enterprise. AS q rule they are very font
of attending big and pretcntous meeting,
with high sounding names but the his
tory Of these meetings show that the,
have never accomplished much,
However, 1t seems to us that n meet
ing In the interest OF better farming
the object OF which Is, or should be, I
got the colored people OF Virginia NOR
interested in agriculture and less Ease
mated with town life, ought to be mad
TO do some good There Is no reason VIII
the Virginia negro should not be n su
cessful farmer. The truth Is he can {
, better for himself and those dependel
upon him on the farm than anywhe
else il ne can be taught to attend
i the business intellgenlly. Any moveme
s that has for It's object the bringing of Y
i yExI,.ls asgys ~ 81 latsil!xAss ssai!zaa'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-12
lreland,s. Poor Harvest.

Il seems on,inous that the new land act
promises to Be tho worst since that OF
iy7s. II was the failure OF this years
drops which set in motion. the cortb'n "a
ton Of, tenants which made possible .tne
The reports from all ports Of the Island
are very gloomy. Tho potatoes are IKE
ia ia 81 ana tic wheat IS as greer, az. y was
inMjune. Last years p1ta df o So9 oio , mn
from the year before. Almost MS serious
as the lo.s OF the not to- crop Is the loss
IoI, the turf crop THE .long wet season !s.9i,
h9a Fhprtened this greatly; and there XXI ,ai
when the winter comes, All this means
that there Will be IAN Increased consump,,
ton OF maize-New York Commefciaa
lAd yartiscr. ,.ts. 1872
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-12
An Honest Primary Election.

While there have been charges of traNd.
sharp practice, lrregularlty and the lll "
"a part sns Of Ap tie @ats y mater "a;
GRADUATION that the, primaries he1a "
saunten ana Au1usta c9snsy, last s Sdf-
a. dates tes lfs the i,sgsat1rs and Tor county
ana tlstrlct' ofless. were held strictly e.
cording TO the rules laid down by. |. me ne
party;7thsre was nothing lrregu1sr ,ssn nHGde
and there has not been the least, ", Ieets
Vote was much larger than expee :, had not ~
Voting, Z Witch kept quite q number Of
inSrSols aWRxA from tbs p Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-12
Debs BobsUp

], *. wi dainty, Eugene Debs7 has not lost ny
nack' Of, turning a sharp phrase Ant;nn:
~ Ipson,,lst gathering IN Denver ne sala'
fhsFe nS a seb9 y ehe y past eadSSs
4s;C '|,, 1nur wears hence, nebs VIII 90
t nuIy Just as neat phrases 70 serve Z;
Observation-Disclosures Journal. 80 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-12
Amen

"RIshop joyce. OF the Methodist Ep!s.
copa Church 8, ADDRESSING e so% day yoa de-
Indiana preachers the, o 'a,,s forS''some
niece money to establish a new theo-
logical ehGr t 81 fo ohair ought
E =. he HE TO do VALUABLE service IL some
o eIee us iSSss,tutons srnlng as wsl a at
sayinE Il ia not needed I'm the 10 "a tt yer
: : 'Ies ali cottAwhich We say. amen.-Faraa'
Vile Examiner, Es& as 81 v S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-12
The lPona and His Pipe.

tThe new Pope enjoys smoking ana AZ, ,is
not above smoking what we ca! N i tn IL
country stGg,sb, Or smoke sw9 worse stun
s sSan that rle as tho Italians are acGus.
toned to using cigars made out VII q . yts,
ginia or Kentucky dark leat.- s. 1hs '''''
SentiJlel NV 10. II. =. fsI 4 II ~ fs85
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-12

\ - III
1 s3 So NsWs a o5s5ryss s sst
headed BECAUSE a contemporary says TIE e
negro Is Disseminated ngainst N the
courts 1t denies the allegation. Never
theless there Is something IN the cn s ~
Tho negro gets very little bencht OF 4tno
doubt and Justice Is seldom so te 81
pered With mercy In his case tnat you o. i ~
s south than ll North but lot Us avoid piarI-
saism. W. 4
The Farmvillo Herald ventures To-. d H.
c,iss the financial question and says. ~, ~
sane man wants wildea tho Gut tbe Govern
Enie,it shall furnshln SUFFICIENT volume o. !.
gnurrency TO meet the Legitimate demands
~ henllh trade conditions. II the aver
age farmer could resort to no-draft-chcch
rerr,ed lea with the ease that Mr.. Morgan
"a \. then he too would be satisfied VIII
elasticity, but as things now are ne WI
simply starve on 1t. IA
The Norfolk Dispatch talks aoo ns{d !
popular subscription thus; And as Ila !,
water Virginia has practically no ! m ne!
who are rich in the modern aGceptanc,
|?of the term Ut behooves the willing POO
to be preparing to subscribe from ,,out!. - y
the little which they have nay ,ne lh voIs MOI
81 Tidewater Virginia subscribers e
little Of the stock OF the jamestown Com
many At least. The best interests OF ou
peopie and of tho Exposition ConiPat!.::
will be served II q little Of It's stock Is II
every home and the subscriptl 10 4
| genuinely popular ono.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-12
Violent Attack of plsrrhoea cured nY
Chamberain's Collie, Cholera any
Darrhoea Remedy and rer'
hapS a Life SAV6u'

"a short time ago was taken WILL WIN .
violent attack OF ,llarrhoea. ana peMss 70
/ would have died II u had nor Z so S,v !,
relief says John y, Patton. . sannn,
citizen OF Patton, Ala, "a frlenI, ~. ,aso nd
mended Chamberlais's Cole. Cno'e ~ ~ ~
Dlarrhoea Remedy. + bought y s's shroo
five cont bottle ard after lakIns al, ar
doses OF 1t was entirely cured ~ ne' bnwo,
mp Sss. ssa Tos . "a ii drussst'