davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-22
DOINGS AT OYSTER BAY
PRESIDENT. WRITES A VIGOROUS
LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
Inc Roosevelt Family is Cordially
Greeted by Old Friends-Drummers
for Republican Ticket.

a uispatch from Oyster Bay, l.. L. last
night says: President Roosevelts letter Of
acceptance has been completed with the
exception or the finishing touches which
VIII De added after conferences this week
with party leaders. The letter will be ready
for publication about September IL
1t Is said President Roosevelt has dealt
with public questions In his letter in n
very vigorous style.
President Roosevelt and his family went
to church this morning. and Theodore, 1r,
just back from his trip to the worlds fair
at st. Louis. took charge OF his Sunday
school class In the chapel of Christ Episco-
pal Church. At the church door the Presf-
dent was greeted by many OF his friends
Of Oyster Bay who waited for the special
purpose of shaking hands with him and
welcoming him back to the town. Among
those who waited at the church to see the
President was Amos Boerum, who used to
drive the Syosset stage when Mr. Roose-
Vet was boy He used to HIT young
Roosevelt into the seat of the Ntage beside
him and give him free rides over the
country roads.
A Boer Warrior Admirer
General Snyman who was one of the con-
spicuous Boer warriors In the recent South
African war, was a visitor at Sycamore
Hill this afternoon. The Boer general and
President Roosevelt are good friends
Il am a great admirer of MI Roosevelt.
personally" said General Snyman. II think
he is the true type of American and no
and his family at home democratic
and hospitable as any family could be-"
General Snyman is at present engaged in
establishing a colony of Boer emigrarts at
Chihuhua. Mexico. where they have pvr-
chased $4,000 acres of land. He says the
President was greatly interested In the col
onzation scheme
General Snyman says fifty Boer families
have already come over from their home
country He believes the Beers are gener-
ally dissatisfied at home and will all leave
their country in the course Of time.
League of Drummers.
dispatch from New York last night
says: The Commercial Travellers League
of the United States has begun active CAM
paign work to promote the election Of
Roosevelt and Fairbanks and has estab-
lished headquarters at No. 1885 Broadway.
1t has also secured lease of No. Jol
Broadway, where, beginning September !.
meetings will be held daily at noon along
the same lines followed in 1886 at Broad
way and Prince street, and In 1900 AZ l4th
street and 9th avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-22

AS telegraph and telephone wires are down
in all directions, 1t is Impossible to get par
ticulars as to the amount of total damage
done in this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-22

A beautiful lot Of Walking
Skirts, in the mannish mix
lures: overpleated seams
and strap effects, with COW
cred buttons; Brown. blue
and gray effects; very sty-
fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-22
Tornado Kills Four at Glencoe.

A dispatch from Glencoe MIMI, last night
says: A tornado struck the townships OF
Rich Valley and Bergen Saturday night,
killing four persons-Mary O'DonneIl. aged
thirteen, daughter of Patrick ODonnell: the
seven-year-old son of Anthony O'Donneli
and Frederick Gross and his mother-and
destroying thousands of acres of grain ana
many barns, houses and sheds.
The storm extended over many counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-22

Fine novelty and mixture
skirts, In various shades;
also blue and black melton
skirts; pleated seams; these
skirts are splendidiy tailor
ed and will sell at double.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26
shoemakers Encouraged.

A very enthusiastic and largely attend
cd meeting Of the local shoemakers was
held last SUNDAY afternoon; pre-, preparatory aa,eps
thamseIves Every member answered the
roll call. and ali the preliminary details
were gone into: all expresTing themselves
as highly satisfied at such interest shown WI
T A1 9Te on the looks and all who 70
avail avail themselves Of the opportunity to to
become charter members ! should ID. 90 so 50
,irdnv evening at o'clock. After that
lime the regular fee will be charged.
charter has been applitha Sar to o. t nj
~ tb;s time next week will see Local
sh shoe Onion. No. !. in good work
ing order. -. a.,
son,a time. and 1t was only through tho
nntir,nr energy and devotion OF our best
shoeworkers that this satisfactory result
wos attained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26
LOADED" DOG THAT
CHASED AIN EDITOR
Remarkable Story Of an Ambi-
tious Pup That Comes From
North Carolina.

"A special from Raleigh, N. G., to the
New York Herald tells this remarkable
story:
II. NJ. Pearsall, private secretary to
Governor Aycock, who has just returned
from the northwestern part of the State,
where he was sent to inspect the Wilkes
boro-Jefferson turnpike, one OF the finest
highways In the United States. tells a
very remarkable story Of an occurrence
during his trip.
M. Robertson, editor of the Wilkes
boro Hustler, owned a half grown setter
dog. which he was training to retrieve.
The dog was very fond OF bringing OBJ
jects from the water. His owner was
on the bank at a deep pool when some
men came up, and one of them threw
dynamite cartridge into the pool In order
to kill the fish.
AS the cartridge was thrown the dog
dashed after 1t. and to the horror of the
editor, came out with the cartridge In
his mouth, the fuse being tolerably long.
The men fled and so did the owner Of
the dog, the dog following the latter.
Frightened almost to death, the editor
rushed toward deep ditch, fortunately
quite wide, and leaped across this, con-
tnuing to run for fully half mile, AT
the moment the dog reached the bank
of the ditch the cartridge exploded.
literally tearing him to pieces.
Mr.. Pearsal says there Is much talk
about this occurrence, which is declared
to have been the strangest that ever
happened In that section of the State.
Only tho ditch saved the life of the
editor, he says.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26
DOTS FROM DURHAM.
Mr.. Gooch's Hands Sore From
Mixing Chemicals.

Especial to The Times.Dlspatch0
E DURHAM N. c., May 25.-Mr. t: III.
Gooch, who Is in the employ of the Dur
ham Bottlng Works, is suffering great
deal from badly poisoned HANDS. MI.
Gooch has charge of mixing the different
waters which are put up by this firm, aud
1t Is by his hands coming in contact with
the extracts so constantly that caused
them to be badly poisoned. Ie has his
hands wrapped and Is unable to work.
& A party OF stockholders of the Erwin
Cotton MILL. No, 9, located at Duke, Har-
nett county, spent the day there inspect
j. B. Duke. president of the American
Tobacco Company: Washington Duke. B..
N. Duke r. j. Walker W. A. Erwin
F. L. Fullar, DR.. A. G.. Carr, j. G, Angler
and j. ed. Stage. The Erwin Mill, No. 2
Is one OF the largest mills In the South
and Is owned mostly by Durham people.
Mr.. W. a. Erwin has the control OF the
plant, and under his able management
there Is no doubt but that the venture
i" n L. Henry, of Richmond, IS in the city
Mr.. Henry Is connected with the American
Edltor.J. r, Britt. Of the Oxford I.eds-
er, and his daughter. Miss Charlotte,
spent the night in the city, returning
from their visit to st. Louis. They gave
a glowing account OF the Worlds Fair,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26
.SOUTH'S OLDEST
FEMALE SCHOOL
Old Salem College Celebrates
Closing Of One Hundred
and Second Session
'snecial 10 The Times-Dispatch.,

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch)
NISrON-SALENT, N. c., May 25.-To-
day marked the close OF the one hundred
and second annual session OF the Salem
Female College, the south's oldest edu-
cationaI institution for women.
Tho commencement day exercises We're
held in tho old Home Moravan Church,
end we're attended by an immense gath
ering of patrons and friends OF the be-
loved school.
pnIshed citizen Of Pittsburg. Pa, n
former resident of Salem. delivered the
literary address. and the effort was re-
plete with living personal interest, Schoi-
nrly charm and words of wisdom, IKE
unto "Apples of Gold IN Pictures OF
Silver" DR.. Holland reviewed ms sehool
days in old Salem more than forty years
ago when his father was pastor or the
Home Moravlan Church. In paying a
trih,,ta TO the faculty of the old school
dmrinp his boyhood days. Dr. Holland
said:
JACOBSON. one Of the honored alumnae or
the institution, said to me some years
apo. II an, more deeply indebted to
item for valued and lasting intellectual
impressions than to any other OF my
teachers -, ,r.,,a,,s
o,,arn,inq address, forty-nine diplomas
we're ; awarded to that number OF grad
, msnn 81; ~ ina collegiate music elocutlon,
bapE and photography depart
A DR. clewell, principal, reports the past
wear a prosperous one for the beloved
school, About 400 boarding ana Day STU
dents were enrolled 49,, >,,r.,,
Among the States representeu Me.o ~, NJ,
ns a Georgia, New York and Pennsyl-
yania
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26
STRIKE EVIL
OF DIVORCE
East Carolina Diocesan Council
to Join Other Religious Bodies
In the Movement.
VOTE FOR BISHOP TO-DAY
Rev. Robert Strange, Of Rich
nlond, Prominently Spoken
Of for the Office.
VOTE FOR BISHOP TO-DAY
Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
WILMINGTON, NJ c.. May 25.-The
annual meeting OF tho diocesan council
Of East Carolina opened hero to-day,
with very largo attendance OF delegates.
Twcnty-four out OF twenty-slx ministers
In the diocese and forty-thrce delegates
from twenty-eight parishes out OF thirty
nine are present. Others will arrive to-
morrow.
At the opening session which was pre-
sided over by Bishop a. a. Watson, the
following officers we're elected
President. Rev Nathaniel Harding, of
Washington; Secretary. Rev. Il. N. Skin
ner,4pf Clinton; Assistant Secretary, Rev.
l.. L. Williams, Of Elizabeth city; Treas
urer, Colonel W. L. Derosset, Of VIII
mingtoii.
A communication was read from Bishop
Watson, In which he requested the cleo
ton of bishop coadjutor, and the ciec-
ton was made special order for to-
morrow morning. 1t is expected that
the council Will elect the REV. Dr. Rob-
ert Strange, Of Richmond, Va. who Is
more prominently spoken of tonight
than any other man.
A letter was read from Bishop j. B..
Cheshire, OF the North Carolina diocese.
asking that this council appoint a COM
mittee to correspond with the Presby-
tcrian synod. Methodist conferences and
other religious bodies Of the State for
the purpose OF calling on the Legisla-
turc to repeal all amendments to the
divorce laws OF the state. passed during
the past twenty-five years, leaving adult
terry as the only ground for divorce. "A
committee was appointed to cooperate
with the North Carolina diocese In furth-
erng the objects Of the anti-divorce
( movement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26
HOTEL BURNS.
Consumed in Early Morning.
One Guest Injured.
Especial to Tho me.s-DIspatch.)

Especial 10 Inc Ilme.s-Dlspatch.)
GREENSBORO, n. O.. May 2S.-rhe
large brick hotel at Burlington was
burned to the ground early this morning.
1t was the property OF the North Caro-
lima Railroad Company, lessor of tile
Southern Railway Company for term
what insurance there was on the building.
1t, with the ticket office of the railroad.
situated near by. was entirely consumed.
The fire was discovered about O'Clock,
It's origin supposed to be from a stove In
the kitchen. One guest In the hotel was
slightly hurt by jumping out OF a second
story window. The Greensboro tireNccm-
panles were called out and one steamer
and equipment went to the rescue but
the building was consumed by the time 1t
arrived. all adjoining buildings and the
railroad depot and other buildings being
! saved. 1t is estimated that, the cost OF
supplying the structure Will be in the
neighborhood Of $4,000.
The terms of lease by the State of North
Carolina to the Southern Railway Com
pany REQUIRE that all property turned
over to them be placed back in as good
condition at It's termination as when re-
| ceived, so the State Will not be loser
| by the fire.
Plans for the erection of the new Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal Church hav-
| ing been consummated, workmen began
laying the foundation walls. The new
! cdifice Will be located in South Green's
boro. corner OF Fayetteville and Airing
ton Streets. and will cost $500. Rev
| Ira Twins. pastor of Centenary. says the
| building will be completed and ready Tor
| dedication by November list.
| The Board of Aldermen met In special
session to-day to open bids for the con-
struction of three septic tanks to be
used in connection with the new sewerage
lines, eleven miles In extent. Bids we're
received from Pruden and Parsons and
from W. r. Sergeant Greensboro firms,
and King Brothers, of Greenvllle. These
septic tanks will cost about $500 each,
and when the sewer system Is completed
by their construction 1t will rank with
the very best in the South.
The general manager of the Fentress
Mining Company, Mr.. Wilkens U. Greene
who has resided in Greensboro for two
years, has resigned the position and Will
move to Charlotte and open an office there
as mining engineer. assaNist and chemist.
Two months ago Mrs. Polly Webb, who
lived at the Gulford battle-ground, had
her horses to run away while on shop
ping trip to Greensboro. and she was
thrown out of the carriage She received
injuries which brought on paralysis. from
the effects OF which she died at her home
last night. She was fifty years of age
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26
DEFAULTED HIS BOND
Preacher Who Married Girl I'm,
der Age Did Not Stand Trial.

(SpeciaI to The Times DlSpatph.L
WINSTcsN-SALISNI N. c., May 25,-sfn
tho Superior Court to-day the case of Rev.
w. G. Myers, a sanctlfication evangelist,
indicted for marrying a girl under four
teen years of age was called, but the
''parson" failed to appear for trial,
1t is reported that he has gonetto Viz
rlnia, 1t is now up to the men who
stood for him to pay $3.50 the amount OF
Myers's bund. bG
Robert Fulcher, former keeper or tho
county Home, indicted for malfeasance
IN office, was acquitted, The case was
given to the jury yesterday afternoon,
hut the Jury did not reach a decision un-
IN this morning, when q verdict Of mot
guilty, was rendered,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26

MRS. DANIEL "; NEWTON. Greenfield Mass.
iii with stomach trouble oyer year and for three
months was II very serious , gave cay her
and her great relief Then she pu5oh ,a
o 1nile every day; can eat anything without any
dstress has fine appetite and bowels are regular and
thorough" @t az.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26
v AROU7- BRAKES PALMETTO WINE.

MRS FMYRA MONTH. Geneva, Wis.,. vrites:"I cam
not tell you how much. good Brakes Palmetto Wine
has done, i IS lie very best that vas syer IL
been saved Of suffering My stomach and bowels
were In dreadful condition. would havs sinking
spells and my bowels would discharge a hot Shiny
substances; would feel SO bad wished might die.
do not have sinking spells Ny bowels are not quite
for the blcsslng--for a blessing 1t to me,
truly thankful to YOU and remain your veryagrate-
full friend" @ 4E55 A5a al 5ta t#e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26
HAS NARROW ESCAPE,
Mr.. Gore Thrown From Buggy
and Horse Breaks It's Neck.
(Special to The Times DispatchD

Especial to The T1mes- Dlspatch.)
WILMINGTON, N. c., May 25--SIr, D.,
wholesale merchant, came near losing his
life in runaway accident here To-day
a spirited horse which he was driving,
took fright at an object In the road anti
turned over the buggy, Nh Gore was
seriously injured, part OF one ear hay
ing been torn completely Off. but his
wounds will not prove fatal
A short distance from where Mr., Gore
was thrown from the buggy, the horse
ran into o loaded cart and broke her
neck,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26
W1DEWATER's OUTING.
Popular Club Will Spend the
Dav at Ashland Park,

The Whitewater Club will spend to-day
at Ashland Park. The clubs membership
reaches to about one hundred. nearly all
of whom will go on to-day's outing.
The party will go on the $40 train this
morning and will reach the city on the
return about o'clock to-nlsnt. ~,
During the day games of all kinds will
be INDUCED in. including baseball. auoits,
This is one Of the most popular outing
clubs of the city, and carries some OF the
most prominent citizens on Its list.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26

D. MOORE Geneva. N. T., writes: obtained bot
ts s oh " ns Mn rom q hs Wns M
obstinate constipatlonindee the most She has
helped Of kidney aieulty We regard It as an
does It's work quietly. kindly and sweetly and leaves
evil effects. We take pleasure in speaking of it
to Others went a few days ago to sick broth
err and took bottle along, hoping It might benefit
him. I am retired minister OF the gospel and 90
years DID, g& 8EJ6ea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26

j. ". BROWN, Kasbeer. H.. writes II had Stomaon
Trouble 25 Had vomiting spells and threw up
pus and blood and would get so weak cou.a t no
bottle q brakes Palmetto Vine and had g sed the
trial bottle got four large bottles and used fh EN-
am glad to say my stomach is all right ana lee
fers when afflicted as was what relief Is e1-
per(enced when cured"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26

JAMES G.. GRAY. Gibson, Mo, writes about brakes
Palmetto Wine as foows II live in the Missouri our
MaIarfa fever and for fifteen months walking skeie-
ton One bottle OF Brakes Pamstto Wine has +a done
me more good than all the medicine | have taken
in that fifteen months bnyinE, two inc, more e D re
best medicine and tonic for Malarial. Kidney ana
Liver ailments ever used or heard OF. 1sfeel Wen
now after using one bottle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26

the mother Of eight children ane nave been in bad
in bed for three nonths-had physicians every day
when I received your brakes Palmetto Wine; After
to my work. It is truly splendid remedy. will
always thank you and my God for such relief"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26
READ WHAT OTHER PEO

r. ". MOORE, Monticello MINI, writes: 'Tour bot
OF Drakss Palmetto Wine has cured me 81 f tan
Years and spent hundreds OF dollars with the best
doctors and specialists and got no beneh.h Snva
recommended brakes Palmetto Wine 70 nine persons
woman in Monticello given UP to die With BAD "a
cir local doctor said they could do more for her
Fer father got bottle OF brakes palmetto ,, VINE,
covering. write this out OF gratitude to VOW ana
you are at liberty to publish 1t II you Wish to.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26

A. A. FIELDING. Knoxville, Tenn; writes: II hnd
n bad cnse OF Sour Stomach and Indigestion coui9
little that was falling to esq ana "a c fria
bottle and two large seventy cent bottles atd
can truthfuy say l an entirely cured -. nave au
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26

e JAMES MCCARTHY. 14o Brecklnridge Street, De-
trot Mich, writes: II purchased at the drug store
bottle o. brakes Palmetto Wine and FIN. find Il ! uni
do ali You claim for other complaints am recon-
intending it to my friends. and wish you every sue
cess for your wonderful medicine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26

MISS FLORENCE GORDON, Brayner Mo-. writes:
IT have FOR several years been troubled with caarrh
OF the head and throat until my voice. which Viii, was at
spells which lasted sometimes for two days. Since
not had even slight attack, and feel surerI am
cured" #S$$ 5i, az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26

AURvIL MOODY, Crnngeburg s. c.. wrtes AFTER
taking your sample bottle of brakes Palmetto Wine
felt sudden charge in my FEELINGS Sod bless
am telling it to other suffering people. i only wish
every sufferer In the land knew OF brakes Palmetto
Wine'' v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26

SQUIRE cLAEDY THE Arlington .. Hot sprlIn1}E :s
Seventeen days have no sick stomach, and bowels
have become as regular clockwork. digestion IS
ffhis for the good 1t will do other sufferer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26

c. p. DEAN, No. 10 Governor St.. Rtchmondt
Va, Manufacturer OF perfect, accurate, levetsi
and true Pool and Billiard Tables at lowese1i
prices. Highest awards received wherever sx--i
various grades Billiard and Pool Table sup-
plies on hand ready for Immediate shipment.
such as Cloth. Balls. Cues, Pockets, Triansless
games; Bridges. Chalk. Cue TIPS. Green Court
Repairing Torn Cloth. Red Lsathers, Green
Pocket Iron Leathels Green Fringe. and az 4 ! 1
the various shapes ana sizes Pocket Irons, to nc
N any make OF table; Leather jugs ana Tvs
Balls, Billiard Markers Bal and G9e haek sa
Bolts and Pocket Iron Bolts. Chalk Houers.
Combination Blocks to 1T ~ Pool Tables fotb'
playing bliara Eam ,sSs Hr GIy H Ros RAJ
covering tables when not IN use Dean
Double Action Steel Spring Rubber CushionH
are tho truest. most perfect and accurate nndes
and MIL retain their an sps esher aunt make aha
3 Re the Cushions on your tables are dead 9!
slow take tho rails of. pack them In box ana
ship them to me. and 1wiil put q set OF tho
class cloth. all ready and complete to be placed
on your taba for immediate use Tor }s.so'
challenge the world TO the extent or SiO9 20
fproduee cnshlons Tha5 WIZ sSSpIss and as but in
perfect order. Billiard Tables made INTO FOOL
Manufacturer Bank. Office. saloon. I Drug.
Clothing and Jewelry store Fixtures; Fa.u-
tons Counters and Show Cases for AL pur>
Bowling Balls. Ten Pins. Foot Chalk, ~,
nj Gpl sSloon Counters. full and complete Beer.
| Drawing outhis; DEANS Beer con boAes 4s'
] the best , on,of town oriieru
will have my y pfompt A'VAS z, P DEAN.
No, 10 Governor ST.. Richmond, va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26

MRS NJ GIyENs Jackson, ;a. Tenn Y wri ties
NV sons wife Mounds, Ill. having the doctor
wash her stomach out and eould eat only graHa p
can eat ANYTHING she wants without hurting her
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26

M IT. LANE Glencoe H., writes: IT have lived in
Florida several years and know from experience the
value OF Palmetto fruit. Drakes Palmetto Wine has
the real taste and result OF palmetto In extreme
constipation 1t relieves without gripping and cures"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26

r. w BLACKBURN. Butter Tenn, writes: my
liver hurt me; had gddy spells; ! had to get , up
ach were in q dreadful fix. brakes Palmetto Wine
has relieved me Of every trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26

Rurnstt's extract Of Vanilla
:. t,a hest, perfectly pure, Highly coa-
santrated.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26
Fire at Hamlet.

~ (snecial To The Times. Dispatoh,)
yesterday re destroyed three 3, tenement ,nafsd
houses occupied by negroes Ia ana ,ow s,rua and
near Nc .re ne Iseaboard Air Line depots, The I,a
,Teieh ~ aepet took fire from sparks. but
Vas saved p by The prompt and hard WORK
OF u bucket brigade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26

g. K, BROWN, Easton, Pa, writes II have never
found the equal Of Drakes Palmetto Wine tor stomach
trouble and constipation and 1t Is tnvigorating
tonic. It is the best and cheapest nedisine have
3 ever found -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-05-26
Observe Memorial Day.

The Richmond Memorial Association,
coiored will hold their memorial exer-
cises al Cedarwood Cemetery at 4 p. NJ.
on MAY goth, Rev. ". r.. Johnson VIII
No orator of the day. and D. Webster
re avis Is 9 viii read a poem. The Invocation
viii WIT be by Rev. Archer Ferguson, iand
Rev. r. ". PeytonSw,ll be master of
ceremonies.