davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
MILLER & RH0ADs.

and Mrs. u. II. Rennie, Mr., and Mrs. O.,
w. McCabe and others
Miss Alverda Cegerton and Miss Helen
Harrison are visiting friends in Fred
erlcksburg.
Miss Holiday. of Portsmouth, is the
guest Of Mrs. Samuel Mitchell, in WASH
ngton Street. Si} 1t8
Miss Mollie Hamilton entertained her
guest, Miss Clark. OF New York, Tues
Mrs. Iredeil Jones, of South Carolina,
\ ~ ne ner nolner Mrs John McGllt
In Market Street.
Miss Leila Ragland left on Friday fer
Lexington TO attend the finals at inc
W. III. /,
. Miss Mary Scott has returned from
Abingdon, where she has been attending
school,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Hanover Hints.
(speclal to The Times-Dispal

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
MONTPELIER. VA, June 1S-The farm
ors In this community have about I'M
ished setting tobacco Tho wheat crops
are ready for the reapers. Much grass
is being moved and the farmers are pusy
"laying by their corn.
DR.. Thomas Nelson Page IS visiting
his mother at,their home. "oakland." Va.
Whenever he visits Hanover he makes
addresses to the pupils Of the Industrial l ST.
The Sunday school OF Shiloh NJ, y,
Church is getting up an excursion 10
Buckroe Beach for July 18TH.
Mr. Rov McChesney, son OF Mr.. s. W.
McChesney principal of the graded
school here expects to leave for Mary
land in The near tulure 70 superintend
the building of silos and other Improve
ments on the farm Of tho Rev. s. B.
Hepburn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Mohair Skirts Are
In Great Demand.

Never were they more SO thai
his summer.
We couldn't recommend anything
more suitable for hot weather and
likewise nothing that will I'LL all re-
qulrements in this line better than
i the samples advertised below
Navy and Black MohaIr Skirts,
Killed bottom. nicely<finished S3,0S.
Hairline Stripes in Oxford and
Blue Mohair Skirts. high kits, very
popular, So.
Black and Navy Skirts, very full
kits, 81 cores, S0.0s.
Another popular Skirt this sum-
! sner3 is our Black Panama Cloth, for
Il sos. It's shirred end Killed AZ
the waist and trimmed with but
~ tnpc pI.ltl' 7fa.t Il5g5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Window Shades TO Order.
MILLER & RHOADs.
PETERSBURG SOCIETY

Bena Johnson, Susan Whyte. sue Jones,
A Ada WPts A nellie Hill M Mra w. o0e e.
Bragg, Mrs, w G.. McCabe, Mrs. y2n ni
Moyler. Mrs. WaVerley wilkins, Mrs
N ReNne MIS- ~ a. REID, s MIS-.
Barksdale, Mrs, Mncln. Mrs. Wiillam
Malone, Misses Nellie Whitehorn unl
Josie Johnston punched, The prizes s%e,s
Won by Miss Annie Gill, Miss Fay FarKer,
OF Suffolk. and Mrs William "A, BIass.
a panee was gwen ON Thursday nisilt
at the Country Club to Its members
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
MIR. Perdue Improving.

MIR Harry Rardue,. who was operated on
Monday al ST. lakes Hospital, Is improy-
ing rapidly MI Ferdue, who ~ i well
known engineer wac hurt some time ago
IN an accident ON the Richmond, Frcder-
icksburg and Potomac road.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
MILLER & RH0ADs.
1specn 10 rho Times-Dispatch,l

PIYrERsBuRG VA, June lS.-Mrss
Mortimer Wilkins entertained the LADIES'
Art Club on Thursday afternoon at heli
home, In Franklin Street The house
wag tastefuly decorated with palms
and c,lt flowers. Among her guests
Mere Misses Cary Myers, Bessie gen7
able, Helen I,eayenwogth, Marie MeGett;
Berta Gil Mary Beasley, Mary Friend,
Bessie Morton. Janet Bernard. Mary Al
len Whyte, Page Nichols, Mary Gee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Mosquito Canopy, 1928.
The illustration shows the

Simplicity Mosquito Canopy
which without exception Is the simplest
in construction and the most durable OF
any canopy ever presented to the public
1T is attached to your bed, but does not
tdeface or mar the bed in any way, On
tho contrary 1t is an ornament to the
room and SO easy of adjustment that a
child can attend to 1t. Working model on
exhibition. third floor. Si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Two Cheap Corsets.

By cheap we mean low priced-they're
soc. each. One of them is the Miller
6. Rhoads girdle OF German tape. boned
with steel, the other Is ventilating Cor
set. especially made for shirt-waists:
short hip. low bust. trimmed with lace
and ribbon, boned with steel. Saline strips
around waist.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Long Crepe Kirnonas, $3.50

Light shades of blue, pink. lavender
and white with bands of wash ribs
bon down front and on sleeves This
Crepe is imported and you'll find 1t
ilaunders nicely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
A SIPS or $3.50
White Lawn Waist for Csc

That means three Waists for tho price
of two-something worth looking into.
Isn't 1T
Good Sheer Lawn--quite number on
styles-somc trimmed with embroidery
others tucked and several made with O,
bertha. Tho finish OF zach garment is
first class.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Children's Wash Dresses
Ia to L3 Under Price.

This information is Of more
interest to you now than it will
be six weeks hence, when sum
mer will be more than half over.
Bingham and chambray Dresses
for zoe. worth 69c., for little children
between two and five years old; all
fast colors, long waist, trimmed with
washable white braid.
White Lawn Dresses for tots boz
tween two and four years: full skirt.
s tucked yoke, long waist. made with 4
box plaits and belt, 5Oc.. worth 75c.
suspender. Buster Brown and Pc
ter Thomson Dresses In glngham
and chambray, ~ each. worth SLID
and SIPS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Summer Silks
For All Purposes.

Notice how little the, material
will cost for a Silk Waist OF
Gowll-and then consider that
silk IS about the Coolest fabric
one can wear#in hot weather.
Natural Japanese SILK zoe. Yard
Black Japanese SILK, Doc. Yard. NJ
"a Inches wide, Lyons dye.
Black Waterproof SILK, 6oc. Yard.
Black Swiss HabutaI, 500. Yard.
Black Pcau de cygne, bsc Yard.
Black McssalIne, zoe. Yard
Haskell's Black MessaIne, ~ Yard.
Black Taffeta. boc. Yard.
Bright and lustrous. in the new
chiffon finish.
Striped LouIslnes, GOO. Yard.
All pure silk and very much used
for the fashionable shirt-waist suit;
brown, green, navy and gray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Wrappers THREE GOOD
$1.OO Each: STYLES.

Comfort in negligee is an ap.
propriate term for these gar
nlents.
Lawn Wrappers, white grounds,
with neat small figures OF black.
blue. pink and hellotrope; shtrred
ruffle.
Another style Lawn is made with
sailor collar, white grounds with
neat black figures.
a third styie Mt 81 comes In good
PercaIe light grounds with assort-
ed colored figures.
For s1.c5 you can get good quail
lily fof Shepherds Plaid Wrapper,
shrred back and front. deep hem,
A fine quality Dllnlty Wrapper,
low collar and lined with lace. neck
and sleeves, Is LOO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Japanese Silk Waists $3.50,
Worth $3.50 to $500.

One OF the newest comes in very soft
finished sllk-strlcuy tailor made and
finished with many rows of tailored
stitching and small pearl buttons.
Several other styles In this lot. some
trimmed with lace, others with medal
lions or silk fagotting. You can't pos
sibly improve upon these values 90 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
MILLER X RH0ADS.
5000 Y ARDS OF i
Little Nuggets
!. Of Store News.

|FtfDffte.i ~ t7t sssl-s M AllOA ~ Az w VA
Did you know that tho most UP.
to-iate eolor ut present is GREEN
ISMlIRALD GREEN. which is ono
of the prettlost shades OF this FASH
ionable color.
We have 1t In GAtlzE LISLl0
HOSE HlSNtSTtTCHtSD T-ArI'E1'Aa
~ p A2s "a s OILS. HEMS1ITCElED
nv sT'lAIsF11TA sASHES. ia CHIFFON
vEILL1NGs ana SUEDE LEATHER
" B11LTS.
Tho cIrtLDREN's DRESSES
spoken Of to-day should DO Of In
terest to every mother together
iii with the special bargains In wash
fabrics for summer. IN
There's hardly a woman in Rich-
1nohd but what will be Interested
III the MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
y specials offered for tomorrow,
81 NfOIAIR Is about as Sensible n
fabric for summer wear as it's pos
sble to get p, recount of its dust
shedding virtues. This summer
you'll probably do more travelling
than ever. We can supply you With
either ready made garments or the
Il material for new gowns ut very
moderate figures. y.
I. ENrBROIDER1ES are always
" needed. Wouldn'tit be we'll to take Y
j advantage Of the tlilouualled offer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Mattings.

China MattInss, durable qualities
ha ndsome patterns. closely woven and
we'll finished, 15c. to 3hc.
Three especially good values, SOC, a2c.
and 36c. yard. which includes laying.
Jap Mattlnss, in a variety OF tasteful
patterns. $50 cotton warp to width,
zoe. yard which includes laying.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Glassware at Low Prices.

Fire Polished Water Tumblers, many
styles to select from. zoe. Dozen,
cold Tea Tumblers, tile best quality.
65c, dozen,
s-nch Glass Bowls. assorted patterns.
Zoe, each,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

Success has come in larg,
Measure to this department, AM
o-day it IS the best Of it's kim
n all the South.
The cause Is easily found-it con-
sists In giving the best Of values pos
sble at all prlces-a few OF which
are noted below. #
Chemlse Gowns, nainsook. low.
neck, short sleeves with hemstitch-5
cd bands around neck and sleeves, 4
ST.
Skirt Of cambria. umbrella ruffle
Of fine lawn, tucks. with new
snow ball lace insertion between the
tucks; ruffle Of lace with dust ruff
CORSET cover, 81.
Skirt Chemlse, Of nainsook. full
skirt, with ruffle Of lawn. hemstitch-
ed hem. low neck, Val lace insertion
and Val. lace and ribbon; this gar
ment takes the place Of skirt and
corset covers, 81.
Corset Cover, nninsool, full front,
low neck, with embroidery insertion
and embroidery ruffle around neck
and armholes, zoe.
Drawers, of fine nainsook, umbrel-
la ruffle of blind embroidery, with
dainty tucks above ruffle. zoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Pique Refers, $l.2;5.

Beautiful little Goats for youngsters
between two and five years old; large
sailor collar, trimmed with embroidery
insertion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
White and Colored Wash
1 Goods for Summer Dresses.

Picture our Sixth Store first floor with It's
counters ana shelves hened full OF the most beautiful
creations Goods and the picture you have
In minds eye to-day VIII pc the reality o. TO- nor
nent this morning. 4t
One beautiful Cotton is a Rosalind mercerizcd
stripe, in blue and white, Nile and white, black
and white, pink and white, and all the new COM
binations-a 1sc value for roc yard.
Another striking combination Is 1atIste with white
grounds and black Leno strpeH--very fine and 15c8
worth 25c. for.
some strong values in White Goods are Striped Mad
"a. and Striped Weave Oxford-nce for II,
picnic outing skrts; 26c values. for ~
sr ses and s 5c
Medium Wo Pque, good 1870 value, M a. +
corded and Leno Striped Lawns Striped and ia
Flpured Madras, worth 1bc, for loS
Special values In 4oinch White Lawns s
10, l2a, is, IL and Zoe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Novelties in
Teneriffe Work,
Art Department.

Something for you to take away on va
cation trips
All-Linen Centerpleces on white,
tan, green and blue art linen.
Stamped for the different sized
Teneriffe wheels, very effective and
require little work-24, 2S and 30
inch pieces. zoe, 76c. and nsc.
Tenerlffc Wheels different sizes,
&C., &c., 4c. and 30. each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Table Linen and Towels.

Il Some Savings in this depart
ncnt that shouldn't be missed.
silver BIeached Damask, 10 inches
wide, In designs Of polka dots. pop .
pies. butter cup, etc, CSC. value. for
zoe .;& I'll
Full Blcached Damnsk, ~ inches
wide, a table linen that ushally re-
tails at sl.25; our price soc. yard.
Full Hleached and silver Bleached
Double Dam ask, eight designs, and
specially priced at 1926 yard.
Huck Towels, 1896 inches, hcm-
med ends. plain white and red bor-
ders loo. value, for Ito. each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Ice Cream DEMONSTRATION
Powders. IN THE BASEMENT

One package OF this powder with
one quart OF milk makes two quarts
of ice-cream. All that's necessary
is to mix your powder. and milk stir
for few minutes and then put It In
tho freezer. No mixing Of ingredl-
ents with Its attendant worry.
Demonstration in the basement
with a sample Of cream free,
Powder, I5c packagc-all fla
vors,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
Are You Going a-Travelling?
Nice Suit Case, $3.75.
Well-Made Dress Trunk,
$3.50.
Special Reductions on
Hodges Fibre Drnggets.

TO reduce our stock Of 6xo feet Drug
gets we viii offer every one of that size
for Sb.DS each.
I1odges's Fibre stair Carpet TO match
the wider patterns, Shc, yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19

MlOla1TS For These Usoful Fabrics
Will YOU spend YOUR vacation in St. Lofts
this su11tner7 III SO, you'll not want to be bothered
with much luggage and you'll find Mohair Dress
to be, without exception, the most serviceaDle
thing you can wear.
Twill stand hard usage Of railroad travelling ana
sight seeing and at tho time be In condition to use
Ks for dress occasions may need IT..
@ wherever you whether by mountain or sea,
side you'll lind a Nohar to be always useful and
always jdressy.
Last week we received another shipment OF
these popular fabrics in black and colors at prices
ranging from age to $1.5o per yard
Melanee Mohars 81 Yard.
a inches vide with in two shades OF gray
8! B5s Novelty MohaIra, Soc Yard. wa
SO inches vide light and dark gray mixtures
l%lsSE 5SasSBg gf8 Mohar sIclllans, 81 Yard. X
AS inches vide lustrous, In navy brown oacK
\ and cream, g5 g ss
Mohairs for Waists, Skirts, Shirt-Waist Suits,
.Pettcoats, Coat Innings and Bathing Suits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-19
MILLER q RHOADs.
MILLER & RHoADs.
MILLER & RHoADs:',..
lOC AND IL nc

Toorrow morning Of Nansook and Swiss Edges
luminosity
Edges ard 1nsdng IN the fleet
Abt 81 od fortune IT with Tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
VERNAL TO HAVE RURAL
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE

Washington, Oct. 31.-Rural free de-
livery service has been ordered estab-
lshed Dec l at Vernal. Uintah county,
Utah. with two carriers. Population to
be served 1900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
EVER WATCHFUL.
A Little Care VIII Save Many Salt
Lake City Readers Future
Trouble.

Watch the. kidney secretions.
See that they have the amber hue OF
health:
The discharges not excessive or in
frequent;
Contain no Brick-dust like" sedi-
ment.
DOan's Kidney Pills viii dO>this for
They watch the kidneys and cure
them when they're sick.
Thomas Curtis, engineer, of PIT South
Second ST.. West, says: Pain in my
back and hips as the weeks and months
rolled by became so severe that l grew
anxious about MY condition. When
there was added to it distressing and
annoying condition of the kidney secre-
tons reasoned that something serious
might result Added to the above were
dizziness and blurring before my eyes
and on more than one occasion came
TO the conclusion / would be compelled
10 give up my occupation for different
remedies, and all Of them standard.
did not bring relief and the use of
plasters and other makeshifts were
useless. An advertisement about
Doan's Kidney Pills influenced me to go
to the +. J. Fill Drug Co. s store for a
box. While 1 am not prepared to say
that the treatment has radically cured
me of kidney complaint I know that
my health is better and my back is
considerably stronger. 1 have every
confidence in this remedy and am more
than pleased to publicly endorse it,
For sale by all dealers, Price so
cents. Foster-MiIburn Co., Buffalo,
n. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
Greatest Battle Yet.

It IS believed here that the second bat
tie OF the Shakhe river viii prove TO
be as much bigger and more serious than
the first as the first was more serious
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01

M0yLE GIVEN
FINE RECEPTION
0Feai Crowd Welcomes Him to
Nephi.
POWERS AGAIN IN CACHE
HOLDS FOUR SPLENDID MEET
INGS IN COUNTY.


Nephi, oct. Ell. II. Movie and 2.
L. Cobb spoke tonight at the biggest
political rally ever held in Nephi. They
We're received upon their entrance to
town with great demonstrations Of
popular approval. There was a torch
iisht procession through the principal
streets, headed by the Nephi brass
Dand. A cannon was also used to en-
phdslze the welcome. The procession
Ilnaily brought up at the opera house,
where large audience was awaiting
the arrival Of the distinguished speak
ers. Long before their arrival upon
the stage the auditorium was denseiy
packed and many citizens, both men
ana women sought in vain 10 obtain
even standing room. w. A. c. Bryan
presided and introduced the speakers,
making a brief preliminary talk in
which he predicted an Overwhelming
Democratic victory IN Utah on Nov. 8.
James IL. Moyle, Democratic NOM
inee for governor, gave a elean-cut and
lucid review of the political situation,
both state and national He called at
tention TO the fact that the veterans Of
the Indian wars in Utah had never
received pensions. A pension bill was
introduced in congress, ne said, but 1t
was not passed because or Inc acute
troubles in the Republican party caused
by the ambitions Of certain individuals
TO rule or ruin the party. He de-
nounced in vigorous terms the appro-
priation of mineral lands in the Uintah
reservation by the Florence and RAJ
ven Mining companies, organized by
eastern syndicates, which was done as
q condition precedent to the opening
Of the reservation to settlement, thus
carrying out the traditional policy of
the Republican party Of giving trusts
and syndicates preference over the
people. He said, If elected, as he firm
ly believed he would be. he would be
governor of the whole people Of Utah,
and trusts or syndicates or factions
would not have any pull with him.
There would be no hidden or myster-
ious power behind him, but everything
would be open and above board, and
the poorest and humblest man or wo-
man would get as many favors as the
Wealthiest.
H. l.. Cobb OF FL Paso, Tex, followed.
He discussed national issues mainly
and told a number Of stories that de-
lighted the audience. When he men,
toned the name OF o. w. Powers and
predicted that he would be the next
congressman from Utah the audience
rose to their feet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
CACHE DEMOCRATS INDIGNANT.
N. I. A. Meeting Used by Bullen For
Political Effect. =

Logan, oct 31.-DemOcrats here. are
worked up TO a high pitch OF indig-
nation as the result Of q political trick
worked Sunday night By Herschel Bull
len, tr.. one OF the Republican leaders
in the county. The quarterly confer
cree OF the Logan stake was held in
this city yesterday. The evening ses-
sion was given over TO the Mutual I'm
provement association and a large
audience assembled in the tabernacle.
Pred J. HOlton of Brigham City, can
didate for district attorney on the Re
publican ticket, who has been stump
ing IN the county, was present at this
meeting. BuIIen, who is the president
OF the y N. NJ. J. A. introduced Hol-
ton to the audience as candidate for
district attorney and a man in every
way worthy Of their confidence. Those
present were in doubt for a time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
BIG MARGIN IN CACHE.
Powers viii Have 800 Majority in
County.
Especial to The Herald.)


Logan, Oct. 31.-Judge Powers came
back into Cache county today and he
completed his circuit Of the valley in
the same triumphal fashion that he be-
gan IT, This is Joseph HOweus home
county. but If Powers does not carry it
by 500 majority it viii be because peo-
pie are not left TO vote their honest con-
Victions, for If ever they displayed an
unmistakable preference for a candi-
date they have dope so for Judge Pow
The Judge held four meetings today.
The first was held at Newton at 10
o'clock this morning and despite the
early hour the house was filled TO its
capacity To quote a we'll known Re
publican Of that place there were five
times as many as Pussy Jimmy had at
his night meeting They were all VOt-
ers, TOO. They gave Judge Powers a
most enthusiastic welcome.
At o'clock Judge Powers and sew
eral OF the county candidates held an
other fine rally AZ Mendon. For a day
meeting il was a large one. For two
and a half hours the closest attention
was paid the speakers and at the close
OF the meeting the people flocked for
ward 10 proffer their support TO the
candidates
At p. m. another big house greeted
the Democratic standard bearer at
Neilsviiie, the former home OF Con-
gresham Howell. At Hyrum a crowd
that packed every seat and filled the
aisles and windows assembled 10 hear
the judge. and they rendered him an
ovation at the close Of his remarks.
In all his talks today Judge Powers
CONFUSED his audiences with his rem
ditiOn Of a poem which was recently
printed in a little campaign paper in
Salt Lake and which enumerates the
qualifications OF candidate Cutler. In
discussing local issues ne said he had
grown tired Of denying falsehoods
They say l can't be trusted with pub
lite office" he said. but I want to tell
you that most Of the men who are
circulating these stories, if a moose
were hanging over their necks, would
hurry 70 me 10 help remove H. They
would be willing TO place their lives in
my hands, yet they claim they cam
not trust me with their suffrages."
Congressman Howell and Judge
Powers met for the first time since
the campaign opened on the platform
at Cache Junction this morning. The
Congressman tried to avoid the judge,
but Judge Powers would not have it
that way. He followed him up, tackled
him and the two enjoyed a pleasant
conversation till their trains separated
Them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01
ARMIES ABOUT equal.
Greatest Battle of the Campaign MAY
Have Begun.

St. Peters5urg. Nov. Leo o. M
everything indicates that both the Jap
anese and Russian armies south OF Muk-
den are ready for a resumption OF hos
tilities. IL. indeed lighting has not al
ready begun. General Kuronatl<iu re-
ports that the Japanese have received re-
Inducements from the south and Feng
Wans Cheng- Their concentration seems
TO have been accomplished. and they are
ready 90 resume the offensive beth east
and E-est Of the railroad. There is no
official estimate of The strength OF The
japanese reinfOrcements. but correspon-
dents place them at from 900 TO 50 900.
1t Is believed that the Japanese force
has been very largely augmented. both
from Port Arthur. where an engineering
siege has been begun and Japan whence
il is understood every available man is
being drafted. lt seems to oe assured
that the japanese viii be able TO meet
General Kuropatidn on almost il not
quite an equal numerical footing The
mere fact that they are again threaten
ing q double thanking indicates Field
Marshal Oyamas confidence in the suf-
ficiency of the force at his disposal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-01

When the sys-
TEN has become
weakened from
any cause what
ever the Bitters
Will strengthen
il and restore
you TO robust
health again. It's
past re c or d
proves its value.
Try IL Tor
Nervousness,
Torpid Liver,
Heartburn,
Poor Appetite,
Dyspepsia or
Indigestion.