davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
! 4 I, nton VII. Mr.. and Mrs. wv II. SEC {, !.
iiin \ ainninl. Vn. NeY. and Mrs. u, B.

- ~ n ..---.. $1,000
+ 4 MIA. M n. 60.
,an.t;Nn ya;' NJ. 'e did Mrs
xiiiH, lt AZ, Vii Mr.. mid Mrs.
t,rasr tiaM s(eyrhs prtsdent 81 ,lic
Mr., and Mrs I, M (; u ~ sR'f NTH e. ID. potts,
e q, y, MI nTa 4, Nj II. james Mr., and
N ar, ~ MY ,aBontt, Or. nnl hlts q, ". y;
5 tsr. Ai ainnncpt,k, MI, ". q. Wurthcr,
MIS- S,rs" &. +, tWelford, MI. 81. ellison,
NJ NJ ". n Tnyior trnffio ,na'i Y <, y,
RRa! dnn,oaha nsond Misses l,e,a Eraser
s :, rTI'r,rp]fi hid sister Mr. and Mrs M.
Z. M Ntll ss NV I. Rlchnond MI e.. X Y.
!, tfsslta1ir.t., III. and Mrs. j. w Hopkins,.
e oi,innnti. Nir. and Mrs. H.,NV Fiiilcr.
1No ai'I,'R hlas Mamie Southern Rich
n,oIndA; Nil f,,y'T Knowles, Richmond N1r.s
,t Wii, ~ - AZ, ia he Anstend w. Vas: Cap,
tain and Mrs. W, O. Neville lIn Y e,
s 7 q i Bryan. Rlchn9nd MI; snd A!r re-
In ,1,oa Waterbury Eatotl, = ew ORR NJ, ::
y ri MR., q, funston Lucado, I.ynchbLutrg;
Hoi,. Allan benny congressman from !, 4Ne y
S npni,sm. y Se Pork city. \. 81
! s l'tss'" STATE OFFICIALS.
These state officers and tneit,t ers 4. OF OF
ana Mrs Andrew jackson Montague. Miss
Mn nttut ,i',n c;nw Montague. IL eutonant. GOV
fsgs S n s!crs!ary OF COMMUNICABLE:
1-ot''N .Iohn ~. richardson, register iof
,nnd sffice and wife, George w. koiner.
~ :" MN, issIoner az agrloulture: A. w, Itaf-
~ a,"'' ~ Stale treasurer: Join q. Dew,
.annn,d ,,i 4 tor Richmond ri. Stewart
vnnnsA clnrk Court Of SAppenlp. Richmond,
oD ~ 1e,ornornton commissioners: Hon. r..
e r-r,,,nn, Henry Fairiax. II. C. Stuart,
tt,;;cSrind and John *, Jjnsher. clerk ot
1.nr, Ia sin,er Richmond. IS 'si IA b
= = Mam,,ers RI &. Ala Senate nnd House OF
,,,s MenaI. tIIon1 < A g. 'IInrmnn. Rich
n in6nd: Hon. 8. ~. Holt, Newport News;
t tion /, T1 sndier Powhnian: Flor. wv
tt9' e. 4. Norfolk Iion I +. II, t;rorn we'll
MMc,r!o,r co,,nty:H 'I,eIarntest r,,,rcrn Oult
ma,,a NiI.s OVID 'r,fl 1rrbeil: q {. orcl iii
r. ~, ri.i, rtrt ~ II rrjvnn . 20 tylrl.
,r,n wv, II stewart D portsmolllh:1 sneak
"a ~ iiohn i. n nm !. T odo,,n. To- IA Thorn
e ~, = trhmond ~. w H3nknrI~ che ster-
ried. ION II ~ r osane ~. " enrlco. i Nh,
lWnnd - Rn,nhhn / r,osi.: !, = 10 I, ! Coy.
R Him H. ! X r.. Kew. Accomoc, George
~ II,,riey and aMru. HunleyS1 Matthew's;
io,itennnt (. c;ovcrnor, !. .rassnh 4 :, 'YEiliai d
- IRA = -. - + Z ~ ~ ~ ~ - 4
n I.,pt, = ~, 4 IA, 49,. ~ stnt. Senate md
11o,,so 81 pe!eraIes. .Insenh >I,uttoms WAL
S,;er.s Ford, Va..So. w. stone Martins.
vile. Va: g; II Williams. Rerklsy. N,
w Svi n1ia ' \ psnr.sburR Va; III hom,.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
POSTOFFICE AT LOUISA
ROBBED THIS MORNING.
lsnnclal to The Wines dis a tcl..

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatcll.)
TREpl5RIC IS HALL. VA, April Or
The Postoff1ce at Louisa was broken into
at $40 o'clock this mSorninf; The :, a sara
stolen being unknown. Tho robbery was
presumably committed by two returnin.
excursionists from the launching at News
port News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

hundred on board md had to stop at tho
5iand :ngs 4 III Gloucester aud Yorktown.
a Tue ustst Mri iroi nA ss,
Il NJ So Jeatetle Dudley, cousin aud
mai or honar8tn NJ So Gay Montague.
tho snonsor lives In West Point. sno
left for Richmond yesterday ard went
down with tho Governors party tins
morning. s
To-day West Point Is deserted villa c.S
The SCHOOL are taking advhntaEc 81 Inc
state holiday to enjoy the rare sunshine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
At the Jefferson.

/ Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmer Adams. Of Louis
vile. Ky, are spending some days W mo
city. They are at the Jefferson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

and his party. standing on the reviewing
stand, led tho cheering that greeted
4 them. III stl51s 3 - ,tt.sag 80 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
Chronic h. {: Kidney.
Disease

$ OLD AND NEW THEA Ar1DIr tttoNt.
IAil1D.--'fhose medicines that stimulate
the liver and Kidneys nro called 1iuretits
up 10 this tii,lc Kidney remedies 1iavo
been coinl,nntld 4rcl,iding one or inoto
5diuretics tho idea being that disorders
Or tho kidneys should be treated by
stimulating them 10 Increased action.
Tho futility Of this old tlmo treatment Is
best shown BY tho fact that the known
d,irelcs Will not cure Kidney disease
after 1t has become chronic. we have
heretofore shown low the central trou-
bio Iii Kidney disorders Is that the de-
ranged Kidneys permit tho cscape OF tho
nlbumcn thus draining the blood Of its
slife principle and the consequent grad
uni breaking down OF tho patient.
LIT Is apparent TINT further stinula-
tion and opening OF tho Kidneys Ia not
the remedy. Note the different attack
5of Fulton's Renal Compound for Bright,
disease. It works III tho opposite direc-
ton; It contracts tho inflaincd Kidney
tissue. Result-the ainun,cn grows less
and less In tho urine, showing that It Is
retained III tho blocd, and as the drain
begins to decrease tho system responds
with gradually increasing strength and
disappearance OF tho symptoms. rs t8
not plain why tho medicines sou have
Stakcnthnve not helped YOU. and why
Fnlton's Renal Compound will II YOU
have airy Kidney trouble whatever. start
right We are the agents. Owens and
Minor Drug Company, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
side, unloadcd itsi cargo and backed
away. no one stopped TO see where.
Flock to the Yards.

k,.V
Al roads ha'l 70 tne si'il, riai y, a''a
every ROAD was crowded INC pionu
paSe,neh's % NasIlins'oi 1NEe..ue W. ~
shfsihs streams OF men ailo Moi'ie'i'
enthusiasm aglow in their fresh faces,
~ II :@n ~ ~ me Fto"o L,au pesen ~
htrlNe III cons'ue. u'le hu'f.et ~ .i,s
grounds OF tAe ship-Safu, "lose WV VIZ
+ Eales were oi'eI ~ i'oeiNo t''v,'l' 800
Gown th'a siisht incline 'owa,u ,ne uls-
COCK, and Tie WAYS on Wnlch lhe ueto-
I|ted nun OF tue NNs!hi'a toWereu aloit
ierts or 1llty leet IN ar above Inc piiGio
sub kissed rlveI. 40 the northeast or INC
Glsantc steel ~! sieoa lis lau!lcin'.s
platform AND above tllis. close TO the DOW
OF the embryo engine OF marine destruc-
lion. rose the sponsor stand whence the
bottle OF vine was to 10 swung ngalnst
the prov. IT hardly seemed possible that
the launching stand could accommodate
more than hundred. but the seqlel
proved different. soon from every point
The thfong began TO surge downWara
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
Thousands on the Ships.

Meanwhile the earth was literally OBJ
scurcd by the great throng, which over
flowed The limitations of the land and
sought refuge on the water. a bevy of
large steamers seml-circled the slip into
which the vessel would plunge, and their
decks were darkened by the thousands
who crowded them and from this
vantage point welcomed the new flagship
Of the fleet, the mighty fortress of the
nations foreign power and domestic de-
Tense. The Pocahontas. the Berkeley, the
Hampton Roads. the Louise and dozens
,of smaller craft loaded to the limit
steamed up to the scene and cast an
chors. Upon these boats were the men,
bers OF the Westmorcland and Common
wealth Clubs and thousands Of others.
Every vessel was loaded to her capacity,
and II the truth DO told beyond the
authorized limit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
Fine Military Display.

On the ground every advantageous view
point was pre- emptcd early. nnd still the
thousands came, but SO! high was the
towering hull that any one iii any part OF.
the yard could witness the event all
awaited. Shortly before the prearrnnged
hour when the lido WIGS at It's height,
there was Il bl0re OF bands and the
rhythmic tramp Of many feet. and with
glitter OF color and 4 beautiful pre-
clsicn tho representatives OF the other
branch OF the States and the nations
armed defense marched into tho Enclosure,
aud with a brief pause pressed through
the seemingly mpenetrable tllrong down
to the ship-ynrd docle, which had been
cleared for their reception Leading ting
van camo the State troops, ten OF tho
twelve companies Of the Sevenly-iirst
under cnant-Coloncl G, g. Vaughan;
the Richmond Blues battalion of two COM
panies in their striking uniforms ana
hardly less striking martial show; tho
less snowy but not less proficient and
Precise ranks of tho volunteers In their
service uniforms md one company in the
I light olive khaki uniform OF the sum
mcr service, four companies of the
SEVENTEEN Regiment. all from this city.
and finally, the regulars. There were
| eight companies OF coast artillery, present.
Ing contrast TO the infantry by the
SNOWY scarlet facings OF their otherwise
modest uniforms There were In all six.
teen companies OF volunteer infantry and
$50 artllcrymen from The post at Fort
Monroe. The regulars With rifles fairly
sc'ntilatlng IN the sunlight and IN fault.
lessly fitting uniforms. marched with the
| rhythmic swing so characteristic of them
All proceeded through the crowd dowr
ia The dock .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12

hearing people on the, crowded sidewalks
exclaiming, 1T is the old 9th Corps These
are the men who took Marye's Heights.
The danger is over now
washington an hour before was in a
panic, now as the people saw the veterans,
wearing the badge of the Greek cross,
marching through their streets, the excite
ment SubSided, confidence prevailed. We
made our way to the north of the city, the
sound OF cannonading on our front st1mu-
latlng and Fastening our men,
Before Rhodes had been able to get his
division in line the advance OF our column
had reached the works
What must have been Early's disappoint-
ment as he saw disciplined troops move
out in front forming heavy skirmish line,
and recognizing the banners bearing the
Greek cross of the 9th Army Corps, he
realized that his opportunity OF entering
the city had passed
Our regiment lay that night IN rear OF
o'clock on the AFTERNOON of July II Gen
eral Wright ordered General wheaton to
drive back the confederate line. which was
then within rifle shot of Fort stevens, ana
to occupy the wooded heights held by them
General Wheaton ordered BidwelIs brt-
gade, consisting of the 43o, 10th, nth and
I'D New York, 7th Maine and 6lst Penn
sylVanla, to make this attack.
just as we were about to move out Presi-
dent Lincoln rode past, and went into Fort
stevens. where he remained during the pat
tie, constantly exposing himself, despite
the remonstrances of General Wright. Re-
alizng that the President was spectator.
was 1t any wonder that the confederate line
was quickly driven back by our brigade
ana the position they had occupied taken
and held? That night Early retreated and
Washington was saved
Inc members of our regiment nave long
ieit that the spot where our comrades are
buried and Lincoln's presence at the battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12

rades five of whom sleep beneath the low
green tents in Battle Ground cemetery.
Others were there who shed their blood
upon that battlefield and were left for dead
when the smoke of battle had rolled away
to the northwest, yet after forty years to
the day and almost to the hour bands were
playing and handsomely gowned women,
children with flags and men wearing the
badges of veteran organizations which had
their birth in the armies of both blue and
gray were gathering to dedicate monu-
ment to the memory of the dead of north
ern regiment, and peace smiled above them
all, while the mocking. birds in the tall
trees sang revelle, requiem and rejoicing
The sky was blue and the sun bright at
Fort Stevens today, but not as cloudless nor
clared some Of the survivors. 1T was an
awful day." said Col. Tracy; hot as it
ever gets in this vicinity. and clouds of dust
and smoke filled the air to suffocation."
Today at Fort Stevens.
off to the right the flag at Fort Stevens
floated out against the azure of the sky
like thing of life. Under the trees at
Battle Ground cemetery there were hum
dreds of flags, big and little. The platform
was covered with canopy and drapery of
them, and they hung among the trees in
beautiful festoons 1t was cool and pleas
ant under the big oaks and NAPLES, which
was fortunate, for the immense crowd
would have suffered with the heat, even
though little wind was stirring.
The 18th Cavalry Band, Charles Burger,
leader, never played to greater advantage,
and the inspiring strains of the martial
airs of the war were received with enthu-
siasm. This Is also true of Prof. Jasper
McFall's singing. He sang two favorites
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12

this afternoon, THE Veterans Last Song"
and "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground"
accompanied by his daughter, Miss Marian
McFall.
The invocation was pronounced by Rev.
w. G. Davenport. Col. Tracy then pre-
scented the monument. Col Tracy said:
Col. Tracy's Opening Speech.
The 122d New York Volunteers was or
ganized entirely in the county of onondaga
in the summer of 1862 and was mustered
in the United States service under the
command of Col Silas Titus at Syracuse,
N. Y, August %, 1sG2 n
We were sent forward to Washington
August 81 1862. and after few days in
camp were ordered to join the Army of the
Potomac, for Lee having overwhelmed
Pope a the second battle of Bull Run, was
just entering upon the invasion of Mary
land and additional troops were sorely
needed.
We were fortunate in being assigned to
the 9th Army Corps, and to Cochrans
Brigade, soon to be comma nded by that
gallant soldier Gen. Alexander Shaler, to
whom our regiment has always felt greatly
indebted for the splendid training he gave
us and the soldierly qualities with which
he inspired us.
AS part of that splendid corps under the
command of Generals Franklin, Sedgwck
and Wright, we took part in all the battles
and campaigns of the Army of the Poto-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12

mac, from Antietam to Appomattox, be-
sides serving under Sheridan in the bril-
liant campaign of the Shenandoah valley,
where, defeating Early in three battles
fought within month he won his stars
majo general in the regular army.
OF all the services rendered by our corps
and regiment in their three years of serv-
ice perhaps none were more important
than the defense of Washington on this
field on July -, 1864. Gen. Early's troops
having been turned from Baltimore by the
gallant defense of Gen. Wallace at Mo-
nocacy, in whose command included
the third division of corps, on the
morning of July IL. 1864. came within sight
Of the dome of the Capitol. and learning
that the works were feebly manned, he an
ticipated an easy entry into Washington.
1t is almost impossible to conceive what
would have been the disastrous effect of
his occupation of the city even for a brief
period. and the rreparabie damage that
would have been done to the Union cause
Realizing that no time was to be lost he
ordered Rhodes to bring his division into
line and move into the works. But the 1St
been ordered to Washington and the ad-
vance reached the nth street wharf early
in the morning of July H. Never was
there more opportune- arrival. DIR. Geo
T Stevens. the historian of the 9th Army
Corps, has thus described our march to
the front:
''rThe column was formed and we marched
up 18th street past the Smithsonian Insti-
tute. the patent Office and the post office,
meeting on our way many old friends and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12

regiment. from Onondaga county. N. T.,
are here today-the fortieth anniversary
of the battle to fittingly commemorate that
event by defeating the monument which
they have here erected to the memory OF
the fallen and the valor of the regiment
Several of those who were in the Fort
Stevens battle are present. and Comrade
Weaver. who unveiled the monument. lost
his good right arm on this historic field.
We are glad of the privilege of erecting
our monument .on that portion of the bat
tlefield which was consecrated forty years
ago by the government as a suitable place
for the remains of the forty youthful sol
6iers who gave their lives to help save the
capital of the United States and who now
forever sleep beneath the green sod of this
well-known cemetery, which VIII be better
known in the years to come For many
years It has been the earnest wish of the
survivors of the regiment to see placed here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
New Price, S1.25 Each.
Household Linens
for Summer Use.

Practical. serviceable linens; per
haps especially interesting to those
who are Quitting yachts or coun-
try clubs or country homes at sea-
shore or mountains.
Also Linens, sheer and hne, Tor
dresses. shirt waists, shirt waist
suits, coat suits, etc, and at prices
that make them special values.
Cream and silver Blcached Damask and Napkins.
just the thing your best linen from trhit
stains II will bleach in two or three washings
SOC, Soc. and $50. a yard.
SO Damask Napkins.
SI.25, SI,35, $I.5o to s. dozen.
Bleached Damask Pattern Cloths. 2x2l4 yards.
$3.50, S3L5 and $3.75 each.
BIeached Damask Pattern Cloths 2x3 yards.
$500, S3.75 and $3.50 each.
Bleachcd Damask.
OOc., Soc. and Sc. yard.
Special:
100 dozen IS AlI-linen Bleached Damask Nap
kins.
$I.5o dozen.
Second floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12

Capt. Robert II. Moses, 122d Regiment,
New York Volunteers, enlisted as a pri-
vate, was promoted to sergeant then ma
ior and was serving as such at the battle
of Fort Stevens, July Il, 1864. Later he
was promoted to adjutant and was bre-
vetted captain for meritorious conduct In
the Shenandoah valley campaign under
Gen. Sheridan.
Capt. Moses was fortunate enough to be
in every battle and skirmish the regi-
ment engaged in during the three years
service without receiving an injury SUI
fcient to take him from the field. His
record is that of a faithful, splendid
soldier and shows that he did good serv-
ice for his country during the three years
it needed good, brave men.
Since the war Capt. Moses has been Q
merchant in New York city. He has an
elder brother living in this city and also
his mother who is in her eighty-ninth
year. Capt. Moses has been strong adj
vocate for the monument On the Fort
Stevens battlefield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
Adirondack Furniture
at Half Price.

We have left from forty to fifty
pieces, principally one-of-a-kind, of
Adirondack Rustic Summer Furni-
ture, which, in order to close out at
once, we have reduced to exactly
half price. This furniture is excep-
tionally strong and durable, and is
ideal for summer use for the cot
tage, porch or lawn.
Adirondack Birch Tables, good size.
$3.50. Were $500.
Adirondack Birch Tables. with round top.
$3.75. Were $3.50.
Large Adirondack Rustic Double Seats. with
birch canopy-will seat six persons.
5000. Were $500.
Adirondack Birch Dining Room Chairs, slat seat
$I.oo. Were $500.
;, Large Adirondack Birch Rocking Chairs, with
high back. rattan woven seat and back and broad
$500. Were 5000.
Large Adirondack Birch Rocking Chairs, with low
woven rattan back and seat and broad arms.
$3.50. Were $500.
Large Adirondack Birch Rocking Chairs with
Stat seat and back, and large arms
S2.25. Were $3.50.
Large Adirondack Birch Rocking Chairs. rustic
back and seat and high arms-very roomy.
$I.75. Were $3.50.
Adirondack Birch Low Rocking Chairs with rat
tan woven back and seat.
$I.5o. Were $500.
Large Adirondack Birch Straight Chairs, with
slat back and seat. broad arms
$2.oo. Were $500.
Fourth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
Conference Over New Armor Plate.

A dispatch from New York says: Charles
NJ Schwab, 1t is announced tonight, sails
this week for Germany to confer with the
Krupp people as to the virtues of a new
process for manufacturing armor plato,
which is to be much superior to that used
by American manufacturers. Mr.. Schwao
expects to meet at the Krupp works several
other men, both from this country and
abroad, interested in the manufacture of
armor plate. If the new process is found
to be all that is claimed for it, 1t will be
adopted in the Bethlehem steel plant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
Clearance Sale of
Lace Curtains.
(Snlall lOtS.)

lollldlI lOtS.)
Included are Irish Point Curtains,
Cathedral Curtains, Braided Net,
Renaissance, Marie Antoinette,
Cluny, etc. Principally two pairs of
a kind; but in some cases there are
ten and twelve pairs. We offer them
tor quick clearance at a third to a
half less than regular prices.
Irish Point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
The Designer
for August

Is on sale and contains, among
others, the following interesting ar
ticles: Points on Making Infants
Wear" Bead Work on Canvas"
"Hardanger Embroidery "Tener-
life Lace" Separate Motifs in Tat
ting" Poetry of Rural Homes" a
Daisy Party" Scenes From Sun
Bonnet land" and Two Short
Stories"
Price, Ioc. copy
SPECIAL price, Soc. a year.
August Patterns and Fashion
Sheets are ready. Patterns, &C. to
7sc. Fashion Sheet free for asking.
Pattern Dept. Main noor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12

Cathedral Curtains
pairs Green Applique.
S2.25 pair. Were Sd. 50.
pairs Brown Applique.
S2.25 pair. Were $3.50.
pairs Red Applique.
$3.50 pair. Were $I2.5o.
pairs Persian Effect Applique
$3.50 pair. Were 5000.
pairs Fleur de Lis Design
SII.25 pair. Were $22.5o.
pairs Richly Braided
$3.50 pair. Were $4,000.
Miscellaneous
pairs Braided Net Curtains
S3.75 pair. Were $3.50.
pairs Cluny Effect Curtains
$2.25 pair, Were $500.
pairs Renaissance Curtains.
$500 pair. Were $3.50.
2 pairs Marie Antoinette Curtains
$500 pair. Were $3.50.
pairs Renaissance Curtains
$500 pair. Were S6.75.
pairs Cluny Curtains.
S5.75 pair. Were $3.50.
pairs Cluny Curtains
5000 pair. Were $500.
pairs Marie Antoinette.
5000 pair. Were $3.50.
Second floor G. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
The New Improved Sparklets Soda Syphon.

offering the improved Sparklet Carbonating S
oon which that With
make
serve milk grape beverage
sparkling possible regular
tain.
New Price, rs Each.
We will demonstrate this syphon floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-12
Clearance Sale of
Domestic Rugs.

We offer for clearance a large lot
OF Domestic Rugs, being the small
lots remaining OF several lines which
we do not wish to carry through the
summer. Also a number of patterns
in several lines that we are going
to discontinue.
These are perfect goods, in de-
sirable patterns and colorings, Of
fered at about third less than reg
ular prices.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-09-07

Hon. i. y. Fitzpatrick, Congressman
from kotuclSy, writes from The National
Hotel, Washington, d. c., as follows:
AT the solicitation OF friend l used
your Peruna and can cheerfully recon-
mend Your remedy To anyone suffering
with catarah or who needs a good tonic"
r. y. Fitzpatrick.
feruna is the remedy for catarrh. AL
most every body knows that by heresay
md thousands know it by experience.
hatcan be cured in the beginning in n
week or two by using Peruna, if allowed
To become chronic, may require months
OF faithful treatment. You had bette:
take Feruna now for by and BY you may
be obliged to take IL for some time IN
order to get well. Now the warm. drv
weather VIII assist inyour cure. You
are not liable TO catch fresh cold and
delay your cure.
Hundreds of men of dignity aud promi-
hence from all over the United States
endorse Peruna.
No other remedy receives such con-
vincing testimonials. Send for free book
Of testimonials.
If you do not receive prompt and salts
factory results from the use of Peruna.
write at once TO Dr. Hartman, giving .
full statement of your case and he will
be pleased TO give you his valuable ad-
cice gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
Tn, Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. q.