davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
a4t prices IN the local market today

- --e ioczl maze tor spot cotton closed quiet win
So ~ tse bass q y 75c middliur up
i7--l an4 loc Ic nalccrg Gulf Southern
---lsg-el as follows: Charleston nominal l1y-
- IN i-i1ln=l, u-aEotsd, Norfolk steadv
e24rEec a &c Baltimore nominal IN chsrre5 - 13c.
IA---ai- ~-s-l-e-i Augusta nominal urrhe0re6
~ -5c - l1c--s steady. Unclaimed an fa. Ga-sr,sE
q LZ-2I galveston nominal unrhspre6
l2Sc. sales. - bales 7a-1' -Dc1al-se1
te'eDt a he ports and interior points +ozs, rom,
----- vi &c .a--a Ea- .-. Co---
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
Lackawanna Railroad.

Leave New York foot Barclay and Christopher Sta
tsC0 A M--For B,ngha-nton ard Syracuse
30 90 a M.--F-or Buffalo. Chicago and 81 Louis
?. A.-Pocl0o Mountain special
- % p M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
M---For Scranton and Plynouch
@sI5 p Nor Buffalo and Chicago.
p N-Erica- OsUego, Ithaca 5nf1sio-
900 a M-For ChiraEo-SeeepeTs open p -
Tfckcts a. iG7. 40 IlS3 Broadway, y z; - FltoA
St Brooklyn DAILY fExeept sunday &Alersa-yA
l5ava ard
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo, July 21.-Four frm. Wheat-SprnE unsettled
No Northern SSssc winter easy No white soc;
No . red new. SOC Corn firm; No yellow. Sc No 2
corn Sac. unsettled: No white 3Sc. No mixed
3jc Barley nominal Western. 52Q5Ic tn store Rye dull
No . on track, 5Sc asked. Canal freghts steady.
Chicago July 21-The leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.. PHILADEL-
PHIA And READING hf- and haiti

@Daliy +Daiy. except sunday sSuadsy ollT.
Ofces L5beFcy ~ Ferry. South Ferry As-Or House.
i6T 1900 1884 Broadway. 1s2 Stn Az = Union
Columbus Ave. New York; Court s. 5f+ go Faiton
Brookly1 go Broadway. Wtlliamsolrg. New York
Transfer c. calls for and checks baggage 70 cestn4tf
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston July 2l-sfzny woollsu manufacturers fearing
similar that which has
ontsd csttoa nlu men. have cous into the na-kst ot
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpentine still firm. with
prices unchanged and machine made barrels held at SIC
The stock in yards is light only 30 barrels Rosin
was steady to firm with fairly good demand for all
grades. Tar selling well a jobbing with
prices unchanged and steady. Quotations follow
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-OH and machine bbs. 51lA9
TAR-Pine bbIs. 50 30: oil bbs. 81 4O6s4 5o.
ROSINCormon 10 good strained, S2S2 OF "a; z, 81 10
G$2 49, +, 81 90 c, 81 % H So 80; S3 05; K IS 35;
NJ IS 30. y, So co. " G. Sc 90 and W w SS 95qS4
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
NEW YORK. ONTARIO & WESTERN ny.

/. DvEFTTsEMENTs and slsserfst0as scr rs- r-ssuns
received At their Uptown ones.
NO. 1.364 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22
STOCKS on HAND


spirits turpentlns, bbls.
Tar bbls OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2209
wilmington July 21.-spirits tirpeuttne firm 4szc; re
ceiprs % steady 81 50S So receipts, 35
bbls Crude turpentire firm 81 y. 81 % So IS;
eeipts ID4 bbIs. Tar drm.-S1 Co. receipts % bbls.
Savannah July 21-Turpentine firm, 49c receipts 926
bbls sales 446: exports. So Rosin firm; receipts 224
bbIs l,5G9: exports. i.30I. Quote: A. B. C 60
2, 81 So E. 81 65qS1 70; F. 81 7OaS1 80; G. 81 s.; H.
So 50: J. 81 IS; X. s. 80; NJ So; y So 10; c. IS %
" w IS 45.
Charleston. July 21-Turpentine steady. 47&c Rosin
steady; a, 3, c. D. 81 50; e F. IS; 81 75;
81 20: 81 65 h. s. So NJ s. 90; y, Sc; W G. IS Is;
London, July 21-Tlrpentine, spirits. ass ID rosin.
American strained. 5s Sd fine S. Sd
New-York tribune., 1903-07-22

Flrerr clfTee r-a-fats: Elc-Ccffae market steady:
~ .SsIl. = $500 receipts 90 900 bags,
- cleared ~ t-e Ir!,=- states 2sooy tass stock,
$4,000 5au-ret'1f-H- lrket steady.
sa aS1, re-errs. 80 900 bags days; stock 7S6o 900
ises Ha-1ulre---et4=e market opened unchanged. d
. 80 net unchanged 70 = pf- lower seles 600
laSs. Harrelo'5ee raa1zet opened quiet unchanged:
Al = Unchanged ~ = quiet. unchanged. a $50
u-e1alssl. t.tal sa-es - .lJy baes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

little matter like this, ard insists that
she does not mean to, do us harm. ~ Is
inttnated that II she nakes her deal
with China, she viii sproposc some sort
Of terms to the United states BY which 1ltl
our trade interests Will be protected. Z But i'
our government will not talse chances I.
We haYo d treaty With China, entered In
to III June, 1853, under which the Chinese rssS' :.
government guaranteed that II at any
time It should grant to any nation or the
merchants or citizens Of any ration 70, N
right, privilege OF favor connected with
either navigation, commerce. n political or
other intercourse which Is not confe
by this treaty, such, right privilege and
favor shall at once freely irure to the
benefit OF the United states, its public Of
ficers, merchants and citizens. 81 q
Our trade with China Is ranst Important,
( especially our trade In cotton goods Tho
Chinese prefer the American goods and
use them in largo quantities. Indeed, there
are some cotton mills II, the South which
manufacture almost exclusively for the
Chinese trade. and It would be q great
blow to tho cotton Industry for Russia
to grab Mnnchuria and deprive us Of our
trade privileges. At this writing we do
not know how tho case stands. but It goes
without saying that the government ut
washington Will not yield the point With With
out Vigorous protest, at least.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28


readtra who ntc interested Il the SUB 1eot---.
and thoy are very rurierets--to publish l'IFf
Tho law In complete form In the course % ti4s
81 4! rev days.-te-inorruw morning, prob.
ably, 81 .g5 l5l Z; ~
me foattro that has received most pub-
Ito attention ali aotIg is that one sf when
refers te ths granting Of LIQUOR llcens 'e' In IN
rural communities but 1t also deals with El
other questions with which the public ore g
deeply concerned Ks
AZ We have more than once said ! It ' 't' q
measure which falls to satisfy tls at many, ,
points Still we desire to soc It carried 5 out
honestly and faithfully, and the first step
to that enl Is for the people to be thorou gh-
8ly informed as to It's requirements and as
to the penalties provided FOR failure to
conform to them. " Y w \. sa5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
5A REAL NEGRO PROBLEM.

Talking about negro problems, they
are up against the real thing In Alabama l1~
TWO weeks q go, So We o Mo bile special,
negro named Tom Bnrth. was hanged at
wodowee, Ala, and was pronounced dead
by q physician when he had been s HlEs
pended in the air for somo time. Tho body
was cut down and turned over to rcla.
9tives. Soon afterward It was noticed that
the body seemed to have life In It, ane
a physician was called and administered
nrestoratives. At last reports tho nsEro
was well, and now the question Is what
are the courts going to do bout It? Ne
was hanged according to law. and was
pronounced by the attending physician
to be dead. II he Ii not dead, whose fault
Is it7 g9t 4: II II,
d It seems to us that the negro has a good
claim to live. and we think it's up to the
sheriff, or the doctor. But in any event,
It's alive negro problem, now amt III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
b RlJSSIA'St GATE AT GRAB.

Tho Chinese question Is eth with us
Russias demand that China sign AN
agreement practically oedlng. to. her the
sovereignty Of Manchuria ana excluding
other nations from that country has nat
uvally caused moro or less anxiety III
Washington. 1t ls only another exhibition
of Russia's policy OF grab The samo
thing was attempted in 1900. Russia pro-
posed an agreement with China, providing
for Russian protectorate over Man
churia and giving her practical control to
the exclusion Of all othor foreign powers.
AS soon as the other powers ascertalned
that this was being attempted halt was
called, and Russia abandoned for tho time
| being her proposal. Later on she attempt
ed to make another treaty with China in
somewhat modified form, but this also
was objected to, and finally It was agreed
that the open door" In China should
| be maintained and that Russia should at
the earliest practicable moment With
draw her troops In nstalments. China
secured from Russia n treaty, signed April
s, 1902, which guaranteed the evacuation
OF Manchuria by October 1903 Russia
now makes very harsh conditions, winch,
II accepted. would give her almost OK
elusive control OF Manchuria and tho
control lnrgely OF trade in that coun-
try. -sA5
Inis has a peculiar interest for lis, as
we are at present engaged In the negotIa-
ton of q new, commercial treaty with
China. under which two new ports in
Manchuria are to be orened to US. RUS
sia, on the other hand. demands that no
new ports be opened IN that province. and
If these demands arc complied with our
negotiations will come to naught
i Russia. WITH her usual show Of injured
Innocence, expresses surprise that our
\ government should be troubled oyer a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
Personal and General.

DR.. r. P. Noble says that mo follower
Of scientific progress has ever taken a
locomotive into Africa before misstona-
.ries had prepared the way
On account OF Ill health, the Rev Henry
Morgan Stone has rendered his resigna-.
ton as rector Of Trinity Church, New
port, r. T., the most fashionable church
in the famous resort,
"a Colonel George Anderson, at the time
in charge OF one Yellowstone Park Res
ervation, has been appointed the new com
rnandant at Jefferson Barracks, St. Louis
As memorial to the generosity Of
Joseph Park in building thirty miles OF
macadanized roads for the town Of Rye,
N. Y, free OF cost, several wealthy per-
sons propose to erect5a monument IN the
public square. las
James O.. Putnam, former minister to
Belgium, to which post he was appointed
in 1885, on the recommendation OF WIZ
liam M. Evarts his personal friend, has
Just died in Buffalo N. ", at the age
Of sighty-four.
philadelphia has the largest number Of
Christian Endeavorers " connected with
any ono church, and Ahmednagar IN
India, has the second largest.
1t has boen carefully estimated that
the number Of missionaries who have
laid down their lives Of service In Africa
Is 100.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
/ OUR SCHOOL,, .OF.MUSlC.

Richmond Is becoming moro and more
an Important educational center, and we
are making progress In that direction
ali the time. The recent Conference for
Education here has given a great stlmu-
lus to educational sentiment and It Is
most appropriate that the meeting Of the
conference last week should be follow
cd this week by our annual Music Fes-
tivai. III (4f
The Wednesday Club IS Richmond's
great public school of music. It has done
a noble work in educating men and wo-
mon In music 1t has taught many men and
many women to sing. and In this way has
holped the church ohoirs and promoted
the Cause Of music. But above all that,
and mere than all, 1t has cultivated the
public taste and given the people q taste
for the highest order OF music. The festi-
WI this year is one Of tho best Of all,
and the largo attendanceiat tho Academy
OF Music last night SHOWS how popular
these entertainments have become.
This Is a very practical age, and for
chat reason we need the refining influ-
ence OF music moro than any other age
has needed It. 1t Is not all Of life to eat
and drink and accumulate. Wealth is good
and material progress is good, but they
are only good as the means to an end.
Wo are here for higher purpose. and
our progress and our wealth would be- a
curse II 1t tended to repress sentiment
and mako us sordd and low. And 1t will
make us sordd and low unless We take
care to cultivate sentiment, which lies at
the bassof all moral and religious life.
AS nation We need music and poetry
and art. and every dollar OF our wealth
that wo expend in promoting these Is a
dollar expended for the uplifting Of the
people andGln tho Interest Of our lndi-
vidnal and our national character. The
Wednesday Club is doing a noble work
in this direction. and the money watch.
we have expended for that purpose Is
money well invested. Euch Investments
ard never lost. They are abiding. and
Ss,cy pay dividends not in paltry per
cents, but flfty-fold and an hundred fold.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
.scIENTlsTs DEE 0UARD..

4 The Boston POST thinks 1t rather
strange that the two recent epidemics
OF typhoid fever In the United States
should have ooured IN university towns,
SCENTS Of great schools for the instruc-
ton Of youth In SCIENCE" Following the
fatal outbreak Of this disease at Cornell
comes the news Of the illness from q
like cause Of 100 students OF Leland Stan
ford University VI Il
The Post further observes that II is
d curious feature OF the experience at
ithaca and Palo, Alto that the scientists
there should have al owed their young
disciples to DO poisoned through neglect
to Il apply their laboratory tests (, to tho
wate 4 they dra nix. y n And II thereupon
adds that ..the professors Of bac !' I'l
ogy ought really to take this terrible les
son to heart.""$;is u I. ID s i;l,s3 Els
So they ought. II FL y36 @,,i .
Fl Our contemporary point seems to be
we'll taken. Now that science has ellcited
the fact that the streams from whicl,
these water supplies were drawn had
been allowed to become contaminated,
large sums Of money will DO spent to to
remedy the evil CON planned Of But how
/ much better It woulc have boon had e the
possibility Of contamination been guarded
against. II the science schools Of the
universities or the chemists of the town
governments had been NJ on I'll the Il watch,
alarms might have been sent out at the
very first Sign Of contamination. Then
there could have been tho proverbial
stitch that would have saved nine.
Hereafter We hope to have q better re-
port from tho university towns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
A Few, Foreign Facts.

tuberculosis cnlses some 1000 deaths
annually in Paris. AN Is
A Norwegian company Is osta blishing q
Whaling station son the northern part OF
the mainland oc Shetland. Y.s.s Y 4
In New Zealand a government subsidy
IS given the Salvation Army to prevent
suffering among the needy.
In ireland, great efforts are being ma , d 1ye
Il by the Department of Agriculture TO lln-
prove the methods Of farming. In Coun-
B IT, Donegal. poultry, flax show, live stock
and cottage. garden and farm prize
schemes have been introduced. s1
Seats are dearer at the Paris opera
House than in any other European capi-
tai. In spite of the fact that the State
gives the building rent free and an an
i.nual subvention$o of s1Go, ooo
or the Al, ooo, 900 people in England, more
less than $12 week, and the earnings
OF 1000, 900 OF this number do not exceed
SO a week for the family m Sys
AIT Is stated that out Of 10000 900 people
Iii Africa, only 2, 900 have ever heard
the gospel In tho soudan region alone
there are 0O,O0o,Oc0 who are without re
ligous instruction.
X Dlth the exception Of the British Par
lament, the Swedish Regsdag Is the old
est legislative body In the world. ne
kingdom Of Sweden has maintained its
integrity as far back as there Is any TO-
cord.
The italian government has Just erected
fortress on the great Chaberton sum.
nit. opposite Brlncan, for the defense Of
the Simplon Tunnel. * This fort IS 10, COX
feet high and is believed to be the most
elevated fortified point In the world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
North Carolina Sentiment.
,e Winston Salem Sentinel looks at

= =
that postofr!ce- safe matter thus:
Mrs. Tyncr did an unwomanly-and at
the same time very, womanly vac IN 60
ing through tho safo In the Postoltlce
Department In broad daylight. Ono can
not but admire her superb nerve and her
splendid devotion to the man shei mar
ried, But what Of the husband who sent
her-or ut least consented to her 60
ing-on q mission that will likely place
her before the bar Of justice lot trial
on criminal charge and that may lana
her into prson2 X & ~ " 81 e3tiE
The Greensboro Telegram LEARNED some some
thing from the Conference, II SAYS;
One service that meetings like the one
In Richmond do Is to circulate 'nforma-
tlon about the amount Ct money g tnat 70 =
being spent for education per capita IN
the States OF the Union, Some figures
submitted yesterday showed that Massa-
chusetts pays nearly eight times as
much for tho education OF her children
as some Southern States,
The Robertsonyille News makes this
proposition, 5ti
f The rapid growth Of chine and the al
most utter Disregard Of the law 10 ba-
coming alarming, 1t Ia high time that
some action he taken to preVent the
Wholesale slaughter Of human beings.
Why not make 1t q penitentlary crime
for tho carrying of deadly weapons ana
Q misdenieanor to puncture any one with
them3 t.8z
This town having tried It. the Newbern
Journal speaketh thusi8 81
The municipal primary is a failure, i
does not offer the means or g1Ye an
equitable expression OF the voters opll-
ions, and as a promoter Of party dlecoM,
\ It leads every known eyil which can as
sist in disorganlhng q political party
The Durham Herald says:
We DO not believe that any reason
able man will say that Mr.. Bryan's pol
Icy IL as popular noW as II was three
or four years ago, and IL he Is to name
the platform and Yhe candi date you know
what this means, HI isli 4;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
WILLIE.
ExactlvSo..

Tho Newport News Police Court dock
ct would seem to indicate that the carnI-
val attracted quite ailot Of faklrs to tho
Unconstitutional Times-Dispatoh,
The fact that they landed on the police
court docket shows that Newport News
is not an especially "easy" place for
fakirs to ork.-Newport News Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
THE mann BILL.

" The Tirnes-p ispatc h Last week printed
quite, "a full synopsis Q: the Mann liquor
bill,l but We soon found there was much
inquiry for the law In extenso, We, there
fore. had the fall text put int, type, but
ii was crowded out Day q fter Hay by the
reports Of the Idprntlon Conference, Al
-, ~V>rs-ff~ N -s9 n if}aEj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
80 A-A4.ks \
( iO g \. 4, !, OAou,gl,.'t
{ IKE -Lnua'
%%%-%-%-4a+-tt-4 : 4f@@4%4%44t =.

ls'. ~ -rTf7rf-f-f ~,
f Chattanooga times: first why The
,newspnpe rs ore 30 much excited over the
marriage OF II Mr., K. Vanderbilt 1t IS
difficult to understand A study. Of the
family record discloses the fact that the the
~ Vanderbilt arc not In the habit Of y re-
naming unmarried long.
Atlanta Journal. "Mr. Clevoland's 81.
Louis speech Will mo doubt afford some
more opportunities for the real old--fash-i
ioned teeth gnashing displays on the part
Of certain ambitious gentlemen" !
Mobile Register |: IA mar IN Kentucky
has committed suicide by hunting for
trouble with u gun. The other man had
a gun and fred first. We have judicial u
opinion Of q Kentucky Judge th 4. ~ the IS
hunter-for. trouble took his own lie, 81
thong the ether! man fred the the fa "a
bullet" NJ i55 u \
Columbia State: "rhere are times II,
the life Of every society when there IS q.
relapse. Then there must be q new birth
OF public spirit and Of public conscience &
This Is q hard task, for, as during q me
prevalence of law and order II taxes taxes q
bold man to do evil 80 IN reiapslng So
ciety It takes q bold man to stand TOT
the right" 70
< Knoxville Sentinel: ",'1et the South
alone says the New York American IN q q
lengthy discussion Of the negro problem
THAT Is Just what the South asks. ~, N! .fi
North will leave to the people OF TINS lli
section question they alone can hanule
the results will be most beneficial Tor the 7,
negro, the South and the North f as % VOL,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28
ROBUSTNESS MEN.

Several days ago we mentioned IN these
columns that an energetic lad had come
to Richmand In search 'e' Of work and
succeeded in finding a position. To
day we ask equal consideration for a
young woman @ who ) socks employment
as a stenographer. She, is well educated,
accurate and conscientious IN her work,
and will prove to be quite 50 tisfactory to
any person who may on &c her services.
Her address may be had at this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

q It's a little contrary to baseball rules,
but the fact{is that every error made by
the Judge In the Northern Securities case
was also hit, X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

From the long accounts published OF
that riot IN the Illinois LEGISLATURE 1t is
difficult to find out what the members
"ht about
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28


IT Is just barely possible that Admiral
crowninshield has hoodooed the Sham
rock III.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

Oklahoma Is still holding statehood
conventions, They afford lot OF fun
to the delegates.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

Nothing is being said about Mr.. Glove
lands train to St, Louis. from which we
infer that he is going by auto or bike,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

Anyhow, Judge Parker has nothing to
fear from the Stone Presidential boom.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

Thursday will be the anniversary Of
Gridleys getting ready In Manila bay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

Nissan y. took new matrimonial pledges
on time. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

q A trip down the James Ia Of itselt an
educator, as the educators no doubt found
out yesterday #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

let other law-making bodies know that
they are not the whole thing. ti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

II Another PittsyIvanla precinct has been
heard from. and the "dryness' is 80 thick
It may DO felt with tho naked hand,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

Ana we arc having a little more pro
ten. spring Heather, u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

* In New Zealand a government subsidy SID
IS given the Salvation Army TO preYN'esht
suffering among the needy. @ a "A Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

30 far there Is nothing the matter with
the Albemarle pippin outlook. 4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

A Norwegian company Is establishing
whaling station on the northern part q OF
the mainland Or Shetland. 3SS9SSl d Il ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

That Reidsvllle preacher demonstrated
that there is ono man who can pull on
his boots. and likewise his war paint.
before llo can trot emile heat,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-28

tuberculosis causes some 1000 deaths
annually in Paris. n n n,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-27
NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing of those
who do need protection from physical
or moral injury, which they are not
able to obtain for themselves, may con-
suit the Legal Protection Committee OF
the Anti-Saloon League, 9 Mcintyre
Building.
w. H. RICE. Supt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-27

Read what Mr.. II. j. Matthews, of yelling
ton, New Zealand, says about this. He also
sends his photograph.
" have suffered a great deal from impure
blood, especially from boils on my arms and
back. felt weak all over and was greatly
depressed. began to use Ayers Sarsaparilla.
After taking only little of it L felt better,
and soon my troubles disappeared. believe
this medicine is the best blood-purifier and
the strongest tonic that any one can buy"