davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
BON AIR BREEZES.
"a Quiet Week Well Fitted for
Comfort Of Summer Soiourners.

Comfort Of Summer Sojourrers.l
(specialto Tho Times. Dispatch)
BON MR. VA, July q. In addition TO
the cooling breezes that always find
their way through the pines OIL the gran
lite hills around and about Bon Air,Sihc
home folks and the summer sojourners
have enjoyed this week copious showers
+ that from day to sla have helped y to
cool the airEand max a n add ttonal hit
blanket necessary for actual night COM
K fort Mt times. 81 SBs3 is3s$
Tho village has been quiet this week.
IL Is always quiet, but sometimes there
are social stunts thai create more or
&lessgof a quiet stir, but this week there
has been a total a bsence Of thesc.Ss5{2.A
la wrlS party by the Library Associa ton is
booked for one night next week. and
sSerlliven things and max life worth a lit
tie bit more for the living. IL "a
iiss Constance Bates s.6 has returned e!
from a n extended trip In West Virginia.
Misses MaIdc and Virginia Lee Miller
have Ii returned from " rginia$ Bea Oh,
where they spent a. coupl lie Of weeks most
pleasantly. S. s$S ss \ 81.
Mrs. Watkins. Of lower Chesterfield Is
the guest OF her daug ter. N rs..John ~ e.
Hancock, at Mrs. Nfontag que; g Gotta re. ~
Miss Augusta Nixon, of Ashland IS has As
been the guest this week Of Miss 1nez
Montague and Nj ISIS # a nEie u
Mrs !. CT Van M ter.s al ntucky u IS
visiting Mrs. NJ Fllroy, cross the The
bridge. Blk n. /. ia
DR.. and Mrs. ". II 81 Viii slit and Miss
Mary Nhitsltt, Of Richmond, s have taken en-
rooms "a t the Lie Noel for the remainder.
of he summer. Isl SS sss5S n
The Sunday schools Of. the ives tern part
Of Chesterfield county are nlanlled by
wIde-awake 81 { workers The 8s sctool ri a Z
Bethel Baptist Church. & nea 81 II "a llsboro.
a Is one OF the hest mar ged and most
prosperous schools In the coun y. y rs
superintendent Mr.. r: AsJustice, a useful vi
man in8h his church and community q. and a
lead r In good work is at the mead o.
the West Chesterfield ~ nions This union
last yea ran q most uccessful excll Il
taking in the sSunda schoolssal al oug tn e
route. This year they have q rranged
for another overstiie sa me route for next
IS Tuesday They lack the energetic Il. =.
Bruce to mana &c eaa Anelin enc OIL inc
enterprise. but have as 8 n ef1l Glen + sub
Sstitute Mr. u. T.. GREGORY from the
ga me point. All along the rout e { ne ex.
cursion is being talked and worked Z ana e !
4 he children have put down next Tues
dav al a fred lctter..f d lay In their calcn-j
4dar.s s3
The above union v i'll hold Its regular
quartz rlys meeting with;8the Mt II ern1onl
BAPTIST Church school nextS& sumo q s {
instant. I II vii be an all-da a fair.
after the ORDER OF the old-fashoned nbiE
4 NEE ting. Prominent speakers viii SstuIT7-
3nish the feast for the soul ssS& while the
good housewives Of the scommunity y. VIII ~ !!
dispense such elegant Wan q s those q
old Chesterfield know $50 J. well 70 20
provide and everybod rs invited ~ a.
- \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24


est eAssses. The city government has
also done excellent work In the dircc-l
! ton OF Improving the homes of the
peep le-largely through the Initiative Of
Johii Burns and other Radical metnbers;
Fl and the London County Council has
erected a big teneirents In various parts
Of the city. while others arc iii course
of construction. These places are botlls
clean and comfortable. and arc eagerly
sought after by people In search of
rooms. Tho result has not been. as is
supposed, to prevent private individuals
or companies from putting up new tcnc-
inents, although ! am told that these
are not being built as rapidly now as
before. owing to the rise In the value
of land.
Needs Rapid Transit.
u What London needs, and will probably
secure eventually, is improved rapid
transit. and tho building Of tenements
and the tearing down OF the thousands
of little shanties and rookertes which
now dsflgnrc the place. Until some
such reforms arc inaugurated, the poor OF
the cityfwill continue to suffer from the
diseases and tho high death-rnte which
prevail lin tie workingrnen's districts.
AS one walks through the sections Of
the metropolis chiefly occupied by wage
earrlers ono Is forcibly and painfully
struck BY the pallor Of many Q { the In
5snaemic condition. Not until London
has discovered the way Of housing its
people in reasonable manner can It
hope TO lave a population which Will be
physically sane and sound.
John MITCHELL.
IN collaboration with Walter Il. Wcyl.
Next article-.Labor IN Politics..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
TAPRINCE ENDORSES PER UNA
Tie Great Test OF a Medicine Is,
the Result Obtained.
The Source bf Catarrh Must be
Reached ii 1t Is Cured
Pe-ru-1a Cures.

4 Catarrf Is simply flabby condition OF 4
the mucous membrane. This flabbincss
has beef, drought about by exposure to-
cold which finally depresses the nerves
supplying the mucous membrane. a
Petuna operates ir1mediatelyto strength
en- these nerves and give tone 10 the n1,i-
co,,a membrane. There Is no other inter
nal catarrh remedy that has proven ef-S
fectivc In all asses. s 4 34
The most distinguished men of the
Tinted States have no hesitation in lends
ing their influence to assist in letting the /
people know OF tho virtues Of Peruna.3sS
Nearly one half the people are In some 4
degree affected BY catarrh. Therefore II \
Is almost a national curse and 1t Is Of
national import that the people should
know of Peruna.
Pe.ru.na Cannot Be Initiated.
"A Some things may be successfully imita
ted, but Pcrtna cannot be. Every on 4
purchasing peruna& should look out for 4
limitations. Examine each package care
fully. If youf have ever9used Peruna or II
you have ever tasted It, YOU are not IT,
the slightest danger OF being nisled by
these limitations, but all those beginning
the use of Peruna should beware.
s Beware OF limitations Believe no one
who tells you that he has q. remedy that,
.is making the same cures that Peruna ~
making.
37fl1f YOU have any doubt az to the J
fgenuineness OF the bottle Of Peruna YOU
are using, write to DR.. Hartman and the i
fraud, II there be any. will soon boS de-
{tected. 5sst n S9Ss 81
"A Presidential Candidate on the Popullst#
r eket En- dorses p .ru . !, g.
y Hon ohm b. Weaver, OF Colfax, Z La,
a candidate for the presidency on the Pop
tuiststicket, writes from The M ional Hoo
tel, washington. D. C., as follows 81
tl5 II can nnhesitatingly recommend your
remedy. Peruna, for coughs colds and
Scatarrh. rs I am satisfied that it will do
all you claim for - ohm p. Veayer.
$ss A cold Is the eginning Of catarrll IL
\ may cause catarrh Of any OF the IN ternala
i organ s--t the head throat, lungs and 8stom-
ach. A remedy that " III cure a cold, "
then. would cure al these diff aren't Ell
fects OF cold. Peruna Is such N remedy
We have letters from all over the United 4
States attesting to this fact. The poor;
ana rich alike ,lse and recommend a
8 Per,inn@ cures tarrll VIII erever located.
RPeruna Is not a. guess nor an $exp erimentB
1T Is an absolute scientific ertatnt
we have On file many thousand @testi-3
Smonials like the ones given. We can only
give our readers Ia 81 ights glimpse OF the
vas array OF ,lnsollc ted 81 endor IT'S
NE are Giving every mon tn sss No Other -.
physician I'M the world Slas recei lived such
\ volume Of II enthusiastic and grateful
letters OF thanks as Or, Iia rtnlan for Pc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
= AT THE CASINO. =


Is married and has "a child. Unexpectedly
he receives d telegram from the uncle
his visit that very day. and
saying, that he intends to settle the estate
With him. He Is ina fauandary. and sets
about to secure II possible a lady who
will consent to act 8as his wife, After
many fr.itless attempts lie is successful
In obtaining the consent Of his maid
servant to act Jas his wife. Tho uncle
arrives and many humorous complica-.
tions ensue, but the climax arrives when
the uncle insists upon seeing tho child.
Tho nephew had forgotten that he had
mentioned that he had a child. and I'M
Imediately all his friends. are sent out. out
itosfind a baby. Their attempts are sue
cessful, and HE motley gathering of the
children, which is capped by the ludl-
icrous success of the Irish gardeners
quest makes zone Of the' funniest acts
ever presented. sfi a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
.PI1IABIE TORY
OF STAR / N CREW .|:'|y.
lin as $sD cad and en-
sH ad IA either = " Cd Il n 81
NE att +
'(By ted Press.

4lSaS (By3 Associat ted E'ressD
8 NEW &c RK July %. "A pitia bio story:
Sof suffering and death at sea- OF a ship
without navigating ofticer and with asS
half starved crew who 8had mel ther5 food 4
nor water when help came b to them, vas
brought here to-day by the officers of the
Hamburg America line stea mer 4 nedos,s
which II arrived Il from The u Levant..
q When the Tenedos was north Nal n (
Fdelra Stands. July 18th, h; she sighted II AL Al
aillng vessel showing signals 81 distress.8
and a short time Ia ter anne up vi It'll The
italian bark San Pletro. bound Ri from
Monteylde for Genoa. with a rgo Of
$guano. BIZ N
When an officer from the steam err was
sen on board &; the bark N a most deplor-a
able condition was found to exist. a half
starved. thoroughly exhausted crew stood
shelplessly about the deck. The captain
had died and had been buried at sea, and
the ma to-, the only OTHER person on the
ship with any. knowle go Of fSnavlg atiotl,3S
was wing at the point OF death sSin tho!
cabin The store Of PROV ions ia nd WI tnsa
had been completely ex ha uste ed, ss5
Htti In this helpless condition. after the
crew had worn themselves out attempting
to#worl the ship, with no knowled geg Of
where they were, the signal OF distress
had been set. Hope had been nearly
5aband oned when tho 81 Tenedos hove m
sight al ter the sick mate had been att
tended by the Tenedos. surgeon, a plenti-fH
sfl,l supply Of provisions and wa was
put on board the distressed bark and tho
steamers first officer and an a bio sea-
man were detailed to assist in taking Y
her to 4 her destination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

Tho ause OF Consumption often a Com.
III . Is mon Cold a .S.
3 Nine case 81 consumpt ton out OF ten
occur In this way: Il 5tlSf3} sS
"A person catches cold, The cold Is not
properly cured, and they quickly atchi
another one. This cold is d lily dallieol
with by5sn og treatmen or roma treat
mentS that lis Intellectual and tile cold con-
times.
Then they catch another cold and be-
{ gin \ to cough # Then 4 heyS take cough
&syrupsS but they DO mo good CHE
BY and TIL ey5sS set tired d ct "a king
medicine and 4 give \ up In d espair.5 Their
cold continues "a and & their cough grows
worse. Then they app 81 to as' doc tor and
only to find that I hey are III the first
stages @ofsconsumpt ion. 81 f {gs s. ss ;$9s (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

" At any time during the progress OF the
scatarrh. from the first onset Of the l cold
5to$itss final settlement in the lungs, Peru;
ma can be relied upon to check tho pro x
gress Of he catarrh. Sometimes fterl
sa diagnosis Of Sconsumpti ion has been made
by competent phys clans sPeruna has per!
smanently cured. We \ have testimo nials
from many people who have been given
up to die Of consump ion who claim to
have been cured by Fer,ina. 5 81
We do not recommend Peruna as Icon. !
sumption cure, but we do Il claim tina t II,
will prevent consumptio Il 4 ken before
$ttesdlisease4is thoroughly Sesta blished .Ss1t
is only the SEES OF 1nclpient consumpt ton
that We feel confident that Peruna will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
AFTER SON B
BECOMES INTOXICATED.
tspecla 70 The TImes-Dispatch.l

Especial to The Tlmes-D ispatch)8
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. July 2s,--
William Sullivan, son Of Daniel Sullivan,
county. ran away from home.
and his father traced him to Alexandria,
After he secured possession OF the boy
he lmhibed freely, and when he arrived
here on his way home he had "a be locked
up, Yesterday morning he paid the usual
fine In the Mayors court, The boy went
on home OF his own accord when his father,
was locked UP. " ss f.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
Teaching Art Of Fishing.

The Canadian government has UNDER
taken the development OF the Atlantic
POSED ,ee to "a establish an experimental sta
ton at Canso, where the Nova Scotia
fishermen will learn how to catch and cure
behring's und er he direction. q a {, staff
flskermen are to be brought over and
established IN Nova Scotia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
/. End Seat II og,'' Perhaps

b President Roosevelt. J,,d &c Parker and
Vice Presidential Nominee Davis are al
reported to BIO very fond of horseback
riding. Where Is Senator Fairbanks and 4
what is his fayt&Srlte means. for enjoying 4
al pleasure outing? ] e. he wishes to ma e}s
a hit and appear to be truly D emocrattc.R
Is an end seat In IN open troll ley ca I, -,
Boston Herald y5S SS{iS43
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

TRAY
na
Xan biz tne nest Deau
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
letter to 5Perupa Medicine Co.. says:
sSSasSs #S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
ia ONE DEAD ONE HURT,
Fatal Shooting in "a Crowd Of
Negroes in Covington.

4 10 Especial to The Tlmes-D lspatch,)
COVINGTON, Vas. July q. Garfield
tGolen. Ia negro man 8 hot and killed Annie
Was hMgton, 4 an eleyen-year-old negro,
girl, and probably fatally wounded Geor-.
.gia. Perkins, q negro WON an, In Smiths
restaurant here at noon yesterday,
Golen was shooting q "a woman med
Hill. but missed his mark, wlth'the fore
going result, In the intense element
which the shooting Socca stoned q lenS sue
,ceeded In escaping. Ne Ii III 3.
All Golen and the ylctlms OF his shooting
were among the great crowd OF negroes
that We're In town tor see Robinson's.
show 81 ~ ttSzS5i Hs R
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
The RIehmond,

he Richmond,
Commencing Monday, July 18th. the
Richmond Hotel will be conducted on
both European and American plans,
An ad. In The Tee- Dee Wants, no mat
ter how small. brings tenfold results be-
tars the niEhtfau 5a3 - (
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24


soonest that has vet been erected in4stheE
State. 1t stands TWEEN -four feet in
height from the base to the top Of the
figure. The memorial consists OF a. base
5of Virginia granite, with al pollshed d die
containing the 4577 names Of those who
fell during tie Civil War perio S5s On
this pedestal 81 ands the figure of Il Con-
federate soldier. at parade rest. T his
is 8of tItalian marble hewn In tally. ac-5
scording to the model made dii RI chmond NJ
The figure is six feet si9shei ght and rep
iresents a.; typical infantlyrnan of that
day and time.
IL The monument is now ia d W for ii u the
unwilling, all the details having been
completed. ~ !. Il H enryS Brown, of " his
city, who has done the work. The era n
lite used was ken from his uuarries8
near this city. e F38
The f aithful w omen BE-
The /, necessary funds for the erection
- the memorial have been go ten
through the tint ring labors of n lumber
these were Mrs. B. D. Dfoncure. Mrs.
tPalmer and, Mrs. Straug CHAN.
# The subscriptions were solicited and @
quantity OF the money was raised by
holding OF public meetings. The coun--8
ty also Esuppleme the amount by a.
generous dona ton. Sss s{ VII
The cornerstone for the monument was
laid about a year 10 with befitting ex-
gercises. & fi5 10 siy{6
The unwilling is expected to be one Of
the most enjoya BILE occa sons held in the
county HI years. The ceremonies VIII
take place In he forenoon. and at mid
,dawa an old Virginia dinner vi be served
5s4 Miss Jessie Carter Lewis vii pull tho
veil and Governor Monta que. Hon: A. c.
Braxton and other prominent gentlemen
will be included anon he spea k lsf.rs,
Interesting Programme.
The programme Is as 10 lows: y5s 5
Prayer. Unveiling- ponsor, Miss Jessie
aFIylas Scott Ro binson. Margaret Howard
Palmer. Natalie Garrett. Barbara Greg
Dry, Irene Gary. Elizabeth Douglas
:Weathers, Y Lucy Burke. irglnia 8 II NJ
Margaret Cr,inp. Music by West Point
,Glec Clnb. g1ntroductorys address. Hon.BH.
Il. Lewis, Fina ncial sta temen t--Pres ident,
Mrs. y y. N onci,re. Orator OF the day,
Hon. d Allen ii G,apcrtoii Braxton. Dinner.
AIeetingr,ofs offi GERS. of tho ii association.
Music Richmond band. Addresses-- low
ernorsYA. u 81 Ion to que, Judge George j..
Christian, "a \. p. Nloncllre and Others. I'm
yelling OF portrat 4 Colonel VIII lila m RI.
Ayiett n1the Reunion Of old
soldiers. II "
The proper thing for man looking
for opportunities is to buy The Times
Dispatch and examine The Tee Dee Want
Ad. Columns. 58 ii t53
z An ad !. iii Thu 'Tee-Dee Wants, no mat
ter how small swings tenfold results boz
fore the nightfalh iSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24

An ad, in Thu Tee Dec Wants, n o mat
fore the nightfalh us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-24
Interesting Programme

The proper thing for. a man looking
for opportunities is to buy The Times
.Dlspat ch and exa anime The Tee Dee 55Nvant
Al Columns. III NJ i5 "
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-16

%. m. Steamer George Cakes con-
Meeting with train and making the
a~ss,ad trip to St. Maries and return.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-07-16

senate on the republican ticket
Ihurnton county. is in the city. wi
Mr.. Ruth is not engaged In pol,I
he 10 q civil engineer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-09-25
woman.s wax Of Finding ON,

Woman's Way OF Finding Out.
"Women's ways are inscrutable, and
they DO great many things that seem
to be utterly without point to men,
but it has been my experience that
time shows they had a pretty good rea-
son for the queer tricks they played
u.s." said q citizen of Montreal.
For instance" he continued, '-ny
wife has an angelic disposition. She
has always had that disposition, and
it was one of the many things that at.
tracted me to her After we became
engaged, however, on several occasions
she did things which seemed to me to
be utterly ineXcusable. I've got some
thing Of a temper, and | would get
pretty hot, but every time the little
trouble passed off, she having gained
her point, however. This sort of thing
happened several times, but we were
finally married.
After the ceremony she never gave
any symptoms of inconsistency, but
was always as sweet and amiable as
she could be. One day l asked her
why she had done these things dur
ing our engagement and If she had
done them merely to make me angry.
Certainly I did my DEAR was her
surprising reply. I am prudent wo-
man and merely wanted to make sure
could manage you when you were
mad louisville Herald.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-09-25
Tennyson and spirituaIism,

The world might have lost some of
its choicest poetry had a certain spirit
ualist had his way. 1t was Frederick
Tennyson, who was so impressed by
spirit rapping that his head had be-
come as much turned as the table
whose waltzings used so to delight
him. He desired his brother, the poet
laureate, to give up everything to prop
agate spiritualism. Frederick told the
old story of an unmusical girl made to
play music by invisible influence and
of stout old gentleman who was sud
denly picked up and whizzed through
the thickness of solid walls all in a
moment to be found in a courtyard Of
4 house a mile and q half distant
whose gates were closed and locked.
The poet did believe there was some
thing in spiritualism-there is re-
mGrkable letter of his to Queen Veto
ria on the subject-but he could not
swallow the story Of the fat old gentle
mans travels. So he contented himself
with poetry and let spiritualism alone
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-09-25
Importance OF Chewing.

You must improve your mastication.
Quite spontaneously Miss X. remarked
how very rapidly you ate, more rapidly,
she said, than Miss S. And as I know
Miss s. eats in q heller SHELTER manner
I can understand that your mastication
must be extremely inefficient If had
to teach children, should give them,
among other things, lesson on the i'm.
portance of mastication and should IL
lustrate it by taking a small iron nail
and weighing against it some pinches
of iron filings till the two balanced,
then putting them into two glasses,
pouring into each quantity of diluted
sulphuric acid, leaving them to stir tho
two from time to time and showing
them that, whereas the iron filings
quickly dissolve. the dissolving of the
nail would be business OF something
like a week.-Herbert Spencer's Auto.
biographx. gs ~ 9v-r2
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-09-25
SIX COMMANDED HIS RESPECT

She was an ugly crone, but police
man saw through her guise-a woman
The old bag was drunk on the reefs
of the city of Mexico Excess had run
its lines OF survey all over the wr1nkled
face. Her hair-once soft and luxurlant
hung in wispy tangles Once beaut1-
full eyes were bleared. Her hands
were like an eagles talons. Her bony
fingers clutched the rags and tags
once velvet gowns-in which she was
bundled Her guant figure dropped
and she shouted vile abuse at the
populance.
Altogether she presented picture
of revolving hideousness.
Nevertheless, as the Atlanta Journal
states in telling the story, the police
man penetrated the disgrace He saw
woman,
| The policeman asked her in quiet
tones to go with him TO the police
station. She cursed and deied him.
She spat in the faces of the bystanders
She shrieked blasphemy. The police
man argued The drunken beldam be-
came hysterical in her wild behavior
Why didu't the policeman arrest her
There were cries of, 'Why don't yor
drag her OFF," care you afraid of the
old" And still the officer of the
law coaxed the crone The Infatuated
old woman ragged.
And then-Wha tribute this off
Ger paid to her sex!
Dofing his cap to the crazed crea-
ture and assuming the pose of a re
spectful courtIer, he told her Of al
engagement he had up the street, of
fered her his arm, and asked her
she would not kindly accompany HIM
Something stirred in the old woman
breastt. Was it some memory of ;
lover and happier day? Any wa.
the remnants of womanhood rose t
meet the gallantry of the officer. Sh
took the arm of her escort and wen
away with him, slowly but quietly
The policeman had pleny @
rength He had club and revol
yer, He could haYe seized the oil
creature or he could have beaten he
with his club. Instead-and no on
knows why-he chose to be q gentle
man, and won He believed there wa
something left in the woman 'ssoddi
consciousness to which he nigh ap
peal And he was not mistaken.
Surely Dickens is right. BE say
there Is a road to every heart. 1t ma
be up a winding stair. But If yol
will knock at the door and say th
right word the heart will open to you
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-09-25
For County Commissioner.

To the Voters of Sumter County: I hereby
announce myse as a candid ate for one of
of Sumter county at the election October 5th
1904 have sery ed you long and faithfully,
without fee or reward. and point to my
record of the past as 10 what my Sc rvice Tor
the future Will ne if elected The county for
years has been free from debt and with a
surplus In the treasury. Your court house,
jail and prison stocKade, built without in
crease burden of taxation We have just
inaugurated good and practical system of
road working for The county, and | will be
candid and admit that would like to con-
unue as one of your com missioners until
the system is thoroughly perfected and the
good results demonstrated, Respectful "
JOHN A COBB
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-09-25

Candidate Tom Watson, who SO
valiantly defends Roosevelt and his
acts, refused to ride with a negro in
Dallas and struck the hackman
Teddy will be offended at this act of
his warm ally.