davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
WAGES IN THE SUBWAY.
Old Contracts With the Employees Hold
Good Till June q.

No demands for higher wages or shorter
hours are likely to be made in the subway
on May /. The present agreement Of the
unions with the subway contractors does
not expire until June 4. This agreement
provides that the prevailing rate Of wages
shall he paid and that OH Juno the joint
committee of the sub-contractors and the
Central Federated Union. which made the
agreement. shall meet to arrange new
rates.
Only one firm OF contractors. a firm hav-
ing q section uptown. refused to be bound
by this agreement. This firm. however,
Is paying union wages. No trouble is
therefore expected in the subway when the
new adoption OF wages takes place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
FURNITURE MAKERS STRIKE.
Thirteen Factories Closed In Evansville,
Ind.-Owners win Net Yield.

IxpANAPoLIs, April 22.-With two ex-
ceptions. the thirteen furniture factories Of
Evansville are closed because Of a strike Of
the workmen. And the factory owners an
nounoe that they will remain closed till the
strikers are willing TO return TO work on the
old terms. The two in operation are working
non union men. but all the departments
are not running.
The strikers have opened supply store
from the national organization. They say
that Il u costing them nothing to continue
the strike and that all their wants are being
Ulpplied total Of TOO men are on strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23

Either the story or the Hair. and the judge
Can't Tell which.


Can't Tell which.
Mrs. Lena Haas Of Union Hill, n. j.,
appeared before Recorder Hauenstein in
that town yesterday az complainant against
her next-door neighbor, Mrs. Henrietta
Schmidt. whom she charged with assault
To prove her story Mrs. Haas showed
the Recorder big bunch Of hair wrapped
up in a newspaper.
-She pulled this from my head said
Mrs. Haas, -and then tried to shoot me-
Il admit pulling the hair from her head
said Mrs Schmidt. but that doesn't prove
an assault The hair IL false, and 1t didn't
hurt the complainant when pulled 1t out.
I never tried to shoot her
Its my own hair" said Mrs. Haas,
.and she did try to shoot me-
Don't believe her shouted Mrs. Haas
Her story is as false as her hair"
I'm not an expert on hair said the
Recorder, but / know enough to think
that one Of you is lying. When find out
which one IL is. I'll deal with you, In the
meantime you both had better 90 home"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
VETO FOR FIREMEN's BILL
Expected. Thoush the Bishop Of the Dio
Cese Does Favor Two PiatoOns.

Expected, TnOu6n the btsnOp OF the do.
cese Does Favor Two Platoons.
Mayor Low will hold hearings to-day
on twenty bills affecting tho city which
have come to him from Albany. One IL the
Two-PlAtoon bill for the nremen. Bishop
Potter has written TO the Mayor asking him
to sign the bill. In his letter Bshop Potter
dwells upon the efficiency Of the depart
ment, and asks:
May it not be wisely rewarded and en-
cour.ssd By making that service less Sc
Fire Commissioner Sturgis will oppose
the bill, which he says will cost the city at
least q ,s0o. 600 . year. II II expected that
the Mayor will veto the bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23

Low Prices Rule ~ the Opening Of .
Composite Collection.

The sale Of art objects Of Sir Philip Burne-
Jones, the English artist. together with
the collection of Charles Richman and
Mrs. F. j. Hastings Of Morristown, n. j.,
began yesterday afternoon. at the Knicker-
booker Art Galleries. The total amount
realized was 81 ,4sO Os. Some Of the objects
offered went at exceedingly low prices.
A playbill of the Globe Theatre In 1875
sold for 50 cents pnd a copper loving cup
g each. A curious old brass sundial
brought SO Fourth avenue dealers
bought in much Chippendale furniture.
A colonial girandole set Of three pieces
went for 9l6.
Mr.. Richman's collection Of rugs brought
out several good buyers. J. W. Patterson
paid $40 for Khorassan rug. the highest
price Of the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
French Pays At Columbia.

, La socie,e Francaise Of Columbia Uni
versity presented two French plays In the
Brinckerhoff Theatre Of Barnard College
last night They were .L'AnelAis tel GU on
" Parle,' by Tristan Bernard. and Gus
tsve,- a short farce by Paul Bilhaud.
Men took both the male and female parts.
A dance followed. u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
THREE LOCOMOTIVES WRECKED.
As . Result Al Railroad Trs fsc Mas Tied
In for Five Hours IN New Haven.

VU TOT FNe HOurs III NeW HbNth'
NEW HAVEN. April 22.-Three locomo-
tives in collision about a quarter OF a mile
north OF the Union Station in this city at
an early hour this morning, held up all
trains going north and south for five hours.
The accident happened in a cut under
meath the Fair street bridge. At 40 A. NJ.
the early Fishkill freight. No. So, in charge
OF Engineer John Harmon, in attempting
to cross from the westbound track to the
east bound ran into an unattached engine
on the latter track. The force OF that col
lison was sufficient to wreck third engine
which stood waiting for chance to GO into
the freight yard
The three engines were piled across the
tracks OF the Hartford Shore Line, Air
Line and Northampton divisions The
three locomotives were no tangled up that
it was clock before the wrecking crew
could separate them and clear the track
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
RECEIVER FOR PAPER 60.
The white Mountain or Portsmouth. n. n.
to BE Reorganizet.

PORTSMOUTH. N. H., April 22.-The affair,
Of the White Mountain Paper Company
whose large plant in this city has remained
in an unfinished state all winter, have
passed into the hands OF a receiver, Judge
Aldrich Of the United States District Court
having appointed W. r. Donovan OF New
York receiver for the company. MIR. Dono-
van was appointed at the request Of the
company 80 that the plant can be finished
without Interference. All OF the officers are
out with the exception OF General Manager
j. c. Morgan, who will be retained in the
reorganization of the company.
The plant at Freeman's Point is half
completed and about 1900 600 has been
expended on the buildings and the water
system, but owing to financial difficulties
the work has been at standstill. The
estimated cost OF the plant complete is
s. 600 600. Already a good part of the
heavy paper machinery has arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
Vermont Men TO Fight Labor Unions.

BURLINGTON, VT. April 72.--Ths manu-
facturers Of Vermont are to meet in Rutland
on April 30 for the purpose Of forming an
organization to be known a. the Employers
association Of Vermont for mutual protec-
ton against the demands OF union laborers.
The labor troubles In the cities and larger
towns throughout the State have reached
large proportions during the past few
months, and the manufacf urere propose to
get protection by organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
ELIZABETH STRIKERS At WORK.
Public Sen timent Too strong Tor Trades
Council which Ordered strike.

ELIZABETH, N. j., April 22.-The masons.
bricklayers and carpenters who were
called out on strike in sympathy with the
plumbers on April returned to work
this morning. The iron workers will re-
turn tomorrow. The Building Trades
Council. which ordered the strike be-
cause certain plumbing material had been
delivered on the jobs where the men were
working deferred TO public feeling
The timers are still unwilling strikers,
but the Trades Council refuses to allow
them to 20 back because they are en-
pfoyed by the same men as the plumbers.
They threaten to act independently, in
which case more strikes will result
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
Court Lets waking Delesa,e Go.

Magistrate Manner in the Myrtle avenue
court. Brooklyn. has dismissed the charge
against Walking Delegate John Schneider.
Who was accused Of assaultipg two en-
during the recent labor troubles at the navy
yard He held that the policeman. not
having witnessed the alleged assault, had
no right to make the arrest without q
warrant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
New Cabinet Of Honduras

NEW ORLEANS. La, April Fit il an.
nounced that President Bonilla has decided
upon Gen. Sancio Bsrabona a. Minister
Of the State Of Honduras. Miguel r. Davis a
vice-President and Carlos Alvarada AZ
another member Of the Cabinet The new
Government Of Honduras will begin At onoe
the work Of completing the honduresn
Railroad from San Pedro to Tugucigalpa,
no as To connect the capital with Puerto
Cortez and the Atlantic coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
DUKE STRIKERS OUT.
All Work on Estate stopped-May Pay
$50 to Men VINO Have Not Rioted.

SoMERvILLR. N. j., April 2,.-Work on
the estate OF James B. Duke Is suspended
to-day. The striking laborers have in
undated the men who arc willing to work.
20 that only a few teams and force Of
stone masons crossed the Raritan Bridge
to work on the estate this morning..
Mr.. Duke returned to New York this
morning without settling the trouble. It
Ia said by his managers that Mr. Duke
has never refused to pay his lsborers 81 so
a day, but that he Ia affronted by their
acts OF violence and the fact that they
did not wait to appeal to him before they
struck. It 10 probable that the rate OF
81 so a day demanded by the strikers will
he paid hereafter on the estate, and that
very few of the Huns and Slavs who have
committed acts Of violence will be taken
hack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
Columbia Drumming Up law Professor

Dean Kirchwey OF the Columbia law
school started yesterday on . trip In the
Middle West. He intended. 1t was said
several prominent law teachers In STATE
universities viii be brought TO Columbia
next year TO Ill vacancies made neces-
sary by the growth Of the school.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
Mrs. scrtbner's Youns Wsmen's Indust ria !
Club.

SARATOGA. n. Y. April 2s-The Young
women's Industrial Club. created and pro-
NOTED by Mrs. Lucy =. Scribner Of New
York city and Saratoga Springs, gave
It's opening reception this evening. The
club expects to occupy in the near future
the Temple Grove Seminary property ON
Circular and Spring streets, recently pur-
chased from the Rev. DR.. Charles =. Dowd
by Mrs. schbner for the benefit Of the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
booth Tsfkington Has Uphold.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 22.-Newton Booth
Harrington. the author. returned from
West Baden quite III yesterday, and when q
physician was called he found him suffer-
ing, with marked symptoms OF typhoid fever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
DEMANDS IN METAL TRADES.
sO-Hour working Week Called For After
May AFFECTS 20. 900 Men.

The International association Of metal
polishers, brassworkers. patternmakers
and other unions in the iron trades have
made general demand for a fifty-hour
working week, TO 20 into effect MAY I.
The demand affects about 10000 workers
IN half a dozen trades. The International
ASSOCIATION Of Metal Polishers and Brass
Workers has established headquarters in
inns city. where its officers will remain until
aiter the demands 60 into effect. II isn't
expected that most Of the employers will
grant them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
Telephone building strike Ended.

The general strike on the new telephone
building In West Seventeenth street against
non-union electrical workers was declared
Oh yesterday. a settlement having been
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
Esort 70 settle Glove CUTTER strike Fails.

GlovEnsvrLLE. ". Y, April 72.-An effort
TODAY 70 settle the strike Of the glove
block cutters IN this city and Johnstown
bv 4 conference between the Manufacturers
Association and the union resulted In dis
agreement. A general increase Of 5 per
cent was offered, but the cutters asked an
average increase Of 80 per cent. They with
drew their demand TO unionike thefactories
The strike has lasted five weeks and ZOO
glove workers are Idle.
Structural IRON Strike Ends. ~ Pit,sburs.
PIrrsRuRo. Pa. April 72.-The strike of
tho structural iron workers and hridgefnen
in the employ Of the American Bridge Conn
nany here wa. called Oh this morning by
business Agent Coakley. The non-union
men employed on the Pittsburg contracts
will hsely be discharged. The strikers viii
resume work On Friday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23
The, Sale of Suits
to Measure at $40.

/OU April suit sale
Fair wouldn't superb As
this terrific set back to spring business has not only left splendid choice
the original purchase woon but made possible for add the first
buying splendid materials another MILL which likewise
closed line price. So that you still
that normally would You
will find all the all the desirable effects the best possible
grades of spring fabrics
We lining the with mohar We will make them well
you expect you can't have the garments
We will send all the you with measuring instructions
and full set of fashion plates. free. - II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-23


| OF
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-21
y Great Lecture.

Or. L :. Foster. OF the Eastern State
Hospital. has secured the service ofProf
Willis Elliott Reynolds. the We'll known
young lecturer and entertainer, for Tues
dsy night. March Srd. at which time
Prot. Reynolds VII deliver ms interest.
iug talk upon Liquid Air. the great re.
cent discovery, accompanied bv twenty
or hirty Of the most brilliant and be-
wil6eriug experiments ever 5eheld IN tins
city. Prof Reynolds wili freeze rubber
bale. eggs. berries. vegetables. steak
aOwers. wax and many other OFFSETS
instantly. by merely subjecting them 70
Liquid All. SO that they uay be broken
with hammer Alcohal Is made
4 solid whiskey II the stick. " and even
the hguid metal mercury i instantly
made - hard that II Is readily used as a
hammer With which nails are driven.
In order 70 demonstrate the parcdoxicsl
properties CT Liquid Air. steel STRIPS and
eiectric Lg6s carbous viii be entirely con-
suued al a temperature OF 1900 degrees
above zero IN a tuublcT made OF ice and
al the same time c-snbcTries vii be
frozen u the same tumbler at a temper
allure OF 312 degrees below zero-the
tuublcr O; &c meanwhile remaining
intact. Prot Reynolds comes 10 Is well
recommended and = good time Is prom
iSed al who attend. The lecture Will be
gwen II Canersn Han Of the Eastern
state Hospital, al eight q clock Tuesday
evening. March 3rd. There viii be 70
charge tor admission. 4 silver offering
vii DC taken. TIE neJ proceeds OF which
VII be tanned over 70 the Confederate
Veterans tor such uses as they may
think proper &C make oft.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-21

The annual celebration Of the PIN Beta
Kappa Sc>isty OF William and Mary
CollSce was hold Thursday night in the
ooileee ohSpSi in the presence OF LARGE
and ~ Hiatt audience. President Il. y.
Tucker. OF Norfolk. presided.
The orator o. the occasion was Pref.
Bdward IoyncS. Of Columbia. :. g Hon.
<. 7. ". Dgks. q Charlottesville. read
al origisai reSsn. Subiect: Origin 81
Nusic SoJb TIC address and poem
acre wers literary gems Of high or
der. and were web received.
After the pubhc exercises a banquet
Mas scTvcS. at which all the members
ard their guests sat down.
The following gentlemen vere present
Tor initiation. having been previously
excited,
Hon Harry St George Tucker. Ho-.
Wsu. r. NcIlwaine. Nj Aired B. W.
Hams. Mr.. : :. 2. PatteSOa and Mr.. K.
n. Hughes, j.
Other treui ocrs present wcre Or. ".
S0u,haa, DT. J. ". Lawson. Rev. 3. p.
Tucker. OF. L. Z. y hRrton. Or. :. L.
Ean. Or. l.. E. Ssshop. Dr. J. A. -.
ChaDdler. Or. Lyon =. Tylor. Or. Van +.
Garrett. AZ. Percy :. Stephenson, Hon.
Z. N. F=shes. 81. Prot T. :. BIrd. Prot
T. Ssub5S. Judge X. T. ". Duke. Psoi.
E : Joynes. Mr.. +. Y. James Mr.. A Z.
Furcron and AR. Richard :. Thomas
The Alpha Chapter OF N-giuian, The
mother chapter @; Pin Beta Kappa. O.
cspies az uuige position. and Is the mos,
influential II tas ohAin OF chapters IL
ti-is country. To be elSoted a menber
C he Pm Beta Kappa means much.
Only those who have established a
literary recor1. 0T shose 81 tue promise
are existed 70 membership. On IL rolls
are soue OF the most disting uisbsc
scholars. orators. statesmen and auth
or y: Virginia and ADerca- IL was o.
Sauized in 1776 and ! ths Oldest Gr-ek
leSIer fraternity II America-
Tx guests invited 70 the bsnquet il
ADDITION 70 those OF the oo1a mites werel
Mss EzilY Adair. oi Richmoud. Mss
Blrd OF Petersburg. the Misses Hecsics.
% Ensiard. Ms Harry - George Tuck-
q. Mr. Richard :. Thomas. Il Smith
hsid. Miss Nanuie DAVIS. Miss Cora
Smith. Miss Edith Smith. Mss Rmily
Christian. Miss Mary Waller MeTcer. q
this CITY.
Those o. The reception committee werr
Ms Dr. Van +. Garrett. the Misscs
Lottie ard Mary Garrett. Mrs. H1Eh
: Bird Mrs. . E Bishop. and Ms. aa6
Mss Stubbs. Those on the supper con-
mittre Wers Ms. I. L. Eau. NrG Wilie
G. Jones. Nm. Or. Tyier and Mss Ahce
Wharron-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-21
4 Weak Stomach

causes weak body and invites disease
k0dol Dyspepsia Cure cures and
strengthens the stomach. and wards of
and overcoues disease !. B. Taylor. =
prominent merchant Of Chriesman, Tex.
s2ys- I could not eat because Il q
weaE stomach. lost al strength aud
run down in weight. All that money
could DO MS done, but al hope OF re-
covery vanished. Hearing OF some
wonderful cures effected by Use Of
kodol, ! enc uded 20 try il. The first
oottle benefited ~, and after taking
tour bottles am iLly restored 10 ny
usual strength, weight and health. p
Leonard Henley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-21

The meas OF The death Friday morn
ing o; Aiss Virginia Morccock came a. a
great sAock 70 that young lady's family
zad host Il trends here. Miss More
cock was taken III some weeks ago. Sbe
removed 10 TIE Garfield hospital here
SIC Was tenderiy CARED for and al pos
slbIe " a. done 70 save hSr HE For e.
time she -aIlsSd and seemed 20 - better.
6rt becaue vcrse Thursday. Present
Nith her y ere AIR Edloe MorecocK and
Aiss Pink MOrccocK.
Aiss AorccOcK was The eldest caEgb-
ter o: th< late Hm- Il L. MorecOSK.
she - IS . very beauti9nI and charming
yorng l&dy and was greatly beloved.
She = survived by her mother. and ore
brother and four SISTERS ~bo have The
dcrpsss sympathy VI the Nhole city
! be remains arrived here tins morning
and vt1e met b many friends. The fun
esal y 90 take place from The EpiscOpa
church tousorro~ morning al I.
o'clrsCE
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-21
Q a - II g 7TA.
R..,,.h. he ~. iC. Hss AssE 5c--tt
''', q &HAZINu
One of Many.

EnITOR or THE GAZETTE
Allow ne space 10 say. through tie
columns OF your valuable paper, that
having been conversant among The good
thinking class Of my race II this city and
vicinity, ] think il safe TO say that
among this class the Haysites arc not
represented And speaking for them as
best my poor English Nill al w. as
sumo the liberty to say, that We, the
colored citizens OF Williamsburg and ID
proximity thereto; who owe orr exis-
tenoe. welfare aud progress 10 Almighty
God a3d the powers that *. do verba-
tim Ct literatin denounoe :he incendiary
speech OF lawyer Hayes in Washington,
y. c. on the 26th ultimo.
Wise men say. that We resign 10 0vil
society our natural rights Of sSli-deieEsc
/ only on condition that the ordinances o
law should protect rs. But where tbS
liberties OF certain ciyil society conflicts
with the ordinances law and become
obnoxic=s. tire price cannot be paid. the
resignation becomes void.
Who will suppose that am not en-
titled to protect my disposition befoT'
tke public from Islander, by s<li assam
| cd representative, who declares We haS,
| ia mind damnum minatum. a. muci
as would my person from the rayenou'
appetite OF a carnivous beast! We arr
not Haynites. and will not be hisfollow
ers 10 snch wild issues.
do not believe. however. that w
should remaia passive in al Of the Of
pressive issues Of tbe more prejuoice'
whi:e man. But dependent upon ever,
| right there 10 n duty. with this dut,
well performed. have always found i
easy 20 succeed among the predominant
ing race. As.L cssEsHcw.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-21

LlcHTFOoT, VA, Feb. 19-Niss BESSIE
Richardson. Of Croake-. Va, Is the guest
OF Miss Lucy Taylor
Mr. Edward Petutt spent sunday
with friends az Dsascund.
Mr. K 4. Lacy continues quite sick
Wi;h the grippe.
Mss Nora Wilkinson VIII leave for an
eHtsnded visit 70 friends at Toano. this
evening
Ron % honor for school No. :: Lizzie
and Ahce Power. Jennie lee, Clara Tros-
v.g. Milla Trosvig and Freddie Power.
The Bachelor Club" of Lightfoot
gave = most enjoYable dance on Tues
day night az The home Of Mrs. E. X
PestitE. 7 the strains Of music furu-
ished By The Flasteu band. the happy
eoupies glided across tie beautifully j.
Illuminated dancing room.
\ sumptuous supper was served al u
O'Clock, ;heu dancing was continued I'll
half past two. when the merry guests
took their departure
Among those present were Misses Co
"a Newman. FlOrencc, jennie and Fannie
Timberlske, Florence Lit.lepage. Bessie
Richardson. Ada Easily, Mary Jens N
Fannie Power and Bertha DAVIS Messrl
Archie Banks. Edward Henry. William
Petuitt. Earnest Peroum. Oliver 81. John
Clyde AIexandria. Jack Taylor. Chaf,a
Po~ers. Spafiord Timbcflake, Syduo
Lacy. Rob. Fartbing. Arthur Carlson
r. 7. China. Of Ohio, and Judge b. 7
Nelson. Of Richmond. Chaperones, Mrs
E. X. Pettitt and Mrs. ". h. Power,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-21
BetferThanGoid.

II was tgcsi led for several years with
chronic iodixssiion and nervous de
bihfy. whites =. J. Greco. 81 Lancaster.
y a. NO remedy beipfd me until
.ssean usiog Eie,isie Eis.efs. wbics did
me mose good tbsc al the med.cl1,s
ever used They nave also kept nos v c
10 ercei,sn. hesna ios YEAR. Soc ssys
Electric Bitiiers are jvss sPlen Tor
female troubles. that sAey G = ssand
tonic I'D isy gDraicr ior wtak Tun
down soues. No other meoiciDe can
take iis place IN OBJ family Tsy ihem.
onIy SOC Satisfaction guaranteed y,
Leonard Hesley.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-21

DeWirf's - = Essly Kisers do lot
grip< nor Ne-xen The system They
cue bIliOCEress yzU1clces Constipation
suc Inactive lives. ~ zrcCslrg Tie So
cser5onE- F3Ovlrg ne Ooweis getty, yss
ececruAliy, ara gIEi-g such tore and
stSeEEth ~ lbs gL~iscs q tie s1cLEcu,
i've 11d bCWele laEt TIE cause q IL
rroEJle - ltU9kec e1lHely. les
fencus lislls F1i1s exert csclced tO1sl
eIect uycL TIC ~ eaLs lEso4yoc, and n
rheis ~ 1s CsDtlECeo ioF : lev cSys
there WEl * - Ee1u - TIC irOuD.e
LeOu2rd HenleE.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1903-02-21
Wanted.

We Ould ike 10 ssk. through the
columns q yopT paper il there is any
srson " 20 Ezs used GreenE Augos-
Fioxer for tte cure Of Indigestion. Dye
pepsiA. and Liver Troubles that hAs not
Deen cured-2nd we sls0 mean their re-
saiis. snch as sour stomach. fermentation
Of hood. nsbitaai cOstIsepess, nervous
dyspepsia. beaoaebes. d<spOndent fees-
ings, sseeyses~oess-in tact, add srOabie
conDetfxa EIfh the stomach or hseri
Tina rnesdielne bss been sold nor many
yesss ~ al ciyiiszec epUntriss, and We
xish = correspondent with ycu aud
senc sou one OF oar books tree Of cost
Is you never tried August Floyef. ug {
IS Gems bottle Grsr. We have never known
q its isiiipx Ii 90. some hing more
serious is TIE matter silb yoa- The e
cent sire has jsst been Introduced Ai'
scar kegui4r size IS cents. A, a.
drrsgists-
.. g GkEEs. Woodbury.. y. J.