davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
gigantic arch covering TIE course at tt

gigantic arch covering tile GouTse u = .t -
start. Nj
al would also suggest that THE course pe
enclosed fof, quarter OF mile. pot,i.
approaches and beyond the srandst'a No.
This would leave the stretch absolntely
I free from danger to spectators and pro.
mote tbs satisfaction OF the contestants.
President Scarrtt commended the man
agement OF last Saturdays race for stop i
ping 1t when Heath and Clement had IN !
sishct. He said that the relaxa ton IVY hi t
must necessarily follow when the winner
was declared would tend to cnrclessnless S.
on the part of spectators. They occupied
the course and were In a position Of great
peril. s., Isl.
The sentiment among automobiles CT
tho reception WIS In favor OF l,iilding q
country tlnbs on Long Island and making
the home for motor ca IA sl q
Ing II, tllis country.
Why Ferand Gabriel had TO abandon
the Vanderbilt Cup race on tho seventh
lap, after leading easily In the first three,
was explained yesterday, when 1T wa 8
learned that the joltng OF he course
Knocked the bottom out Il OF the tool box,
scattering tho tools along the course.
Wien at the middle OF the seventh lap
the pumping chain broke and the me-
charic reached around for the tools. his
hand encountered the sides q All empty
bottotrless box. According to Gnbriel's
mechanic, the loss Of the tools. which he.
5blames on the Long Island roads. wa 8
alone responsible for Gabricl's failure to
continue and win the race It was not
as generally reported tho day OF the re ce,
the breaking Of one OF the engine era nks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
WHITE men TOOK
PLACE OF NEGROES.
Steamboat Men, Tired Of Strikes.
Send Darkies About
Their Business.
tBy Associated Press.)

=
& NEW ORLEANS. October 1.-THE pass
ing of the negro as 'roustabout," mark
ing an epoch in steanlooatlng on the Mis-.
slssppi, was witnessed Ly q large crowd
of people, who to-day saw sixty white
men, sent here from Western and North
ern cities go to work at the steamboat
landing In place OF the colorel men, For
years the steamboat men have suffered
from the strikes Of negro "rousters, who
have been in the habit Of waiting until a
steamboat was loaded and ready to leave
and then refusing TO ship unless their
wages were raised. The steamboat inN
tercsts recently decided to make the ex-t
pertinent of doing away With negro labor
and hiring white men,3and the first con.
tIngent went 10 work to-day, a crowd OF
negroes appeared on the leyee. but no
attempt to modest the strangers was
made. Precautions have heen taken 70
send police 70 the river front in case q
violence. MI ssst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
.CA Can zen I. REMOVAL : Al.
CAUSE OF DISCORD.
Surreptitious Sale Of Vile Ii
quors Take Place Of Post
Exchange. n
Exchange
(By Associated Press, J

5E tr525gsJa (By Associated tTreSs. Il
y Sf11NGTON,7 u. c., October 12.-The
War Department. has Just received the re-
port Of the Chickamauga and Chatta-
=nooga National Park Commission. sub
5mtted for the commission by General II.
V. Boynton. chairman. Tho commissions
ers state that during the year monuments
were erected and dedicated by the States
Of Maryland. Ohio and Pennsylvania. The
State off, Ohio also has placed IS seventy
bronze tablets on Missionary Ridge to
mark the ground of action Of Its regi-
mental organizations. and three 6 large
bronze tablets to preserve general 4 OHIO
history insthe battle and that of thirteen
batteries The commissioners add that
work is progressing very rapidly on the
great New York monument on Lookout
Mountain. The commission recommends
for the next fiscal year increased provl-
sion for ma tennnce of roads: also Tor
rebuilding the Peavine Greek bridge, and
that the Alexander bridge, whicll5sis Of
wood, be replaced with one Sof m "a i..3F
General Boynton refers to the sta IN
The park for the last two years !. OF q ~. ~
iSevcntIeth Cavalry, and he says ma tine the
excellent health Of that command mas is
continued 10 demonstrate that the PARK
il ST1 region exceptionally free from dis
ease. and that for troops that are 4 l'liS,
instructed IN the sanitary care oIeatnelr
camps no more healthful location could t''l
be found. "A III,
Referring to some light lisorde rs when 'l
have occurred. General Boynton fsa " 9 :1.555
}5','rhe dscords which have occurred a "a,
largely attributable to- the&sville condI-
lions which obtain about all army sl,os -
since The abolition Of the canteen. sWtl,ch
action has substituted for the res training y
influence of the post exchange, as Z lo,,
,nerly administ cred, the surreptitlous saav
of thevlest liquors II v'ieFst $50 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
IWOOlNG HIS MAGl C HE
FIDDLED AWAY A sBRl De
E(snec;a, " ~ rrhe u IN, es. Displ tch. " ~

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
LOUISVILLE, III Oct. - -, y gu wcoed
your magic too b long and n stud iously.
You've fidded away your bride. Cons
graduate me as Mrs. j Y "A. e Mariner.
lin married. katherine" 81 !.
This letter from the girl to whom lie
las been engaged since July came as
ga&bolt from a clear slSy8sto George Wit;
.lsins, leadersof the Masonic Theatre t.r.
chestra.8 He had obtained a license to
marry Miss Katherine l.nlr, 3,lt as.ve.ai
times postponed the ncreuipny, his
8flance said, because of .'his love for
his fiddle /: Wy
While the handsome l:1usicion 'stud-
sously wooed his mag i,''5,t oseph a.. Mari
iner, a travelling man, tudloIsly wooed
Miss Lair. and they went to st. IL us.
she cstensiblysto sea he Sl'air.
HI News OF their secret m ll:iage last
Thursday came as Il IS urprl &c III Ike y o
the girls parents and her pto .fast that
Ing tfiance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
.RIls's "LlFE OF ....
"A. ROOSEVELT" BARRED

Especial to The Times Dispatch) St
M COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA Octoboy.
12.-OnR the ground tina it IS "a po'it!: !
work, Jacob Rl.s's life Of Roose,etss
was yesterday rejected by the tru Jtees
of the public library who were engage !
IN the revision Of q ] ist OF books 10 III
the shelves of the new Carnegie building.
The list under confederation has leen
prepared by the librarian, who urged
that there had hesn many 8 calls for y h >
work. The question wa g lra ised <by
Republican trustee who aske thaa q tt's-i
ton: Wat do you Democratic nelnbnrs
think OF this book y
+ MI. RAnder,ia trustee. replied: II you
nut it that way, say throw It out Of
the window. We cannot afford to buy
roitic<l works for shis library"
The book was throw n out n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
SYSTEM IS BUILT
ON AN .UNTRUTH
llspecial Is ND Tlmes- pl.pntct 3.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dspntch)
So rJEyYEfYO DIRK, Oct. = 2l;----Thc Row Dr.
Samuel II. Carter. a Presbyterian m MIS-.
ter, OF No. SO West Eighty-second Street.
Manhattan a member OF the PresbyteryE
OF Nassau. was under discussion yester-
day atathe annual meeting Of the Pres r
bytery, held in the First Presbyterian
Church, OF Oyster Bay. a letter sent BY
DR.. Carter to each member OF the Pres :;
sbytery makes i 1t possible that he may be
tried for heresy.~sI t was over the question
as to whether Dr. Carter should be so
tried ,& dropped from the church II or ~ p &
ported by the Presbytery tina q the discus
sion was held. 1t was finally decided to;
put off#action until the December meet Il
ing Of the Presbytery. ssffSSs3s If ~.
Dr.. sCarter's letter; which has been pub a
lished TIM fun, made the following state
Sments,ail1f substance: ssi$5 8
ssss The whole. scholastic theology and the
sCalvnistic system that Is bull Eupon its
untrue. The doctrine OF the fall ofSmanf
In Adam is a blunder. The doctrine Of
the Trinity has never brought to me one 'l
ray OF light.8and when 4 think sho w ~ mas
divided Christendom ard cut off from the.
general church fellowship any OF me
most beautiful souls, ! devoutly wish Ill
had never beenaformulated.s But fully
accept Jesus Christ as the well bel owed
Son OF God and can worship and adore
HIM with a free, glad heart. Il e has re-
5vealed to me tie Eternal Father.
4 The received atonement doctrines o.
our Church, an angry God soothed and a p p:
lpeased by the blood Of an innocent vic 4. K
tim II z cannot accept; but believe with
ali my heart this: C cd so loved the world
stfat4He gave his only begotten Son, that
whatsoever beieveth on him s g u /. not
perish xbut have everlasting life" Any
man 8 philosophy of the plan OF saliva va
ton, anthoritatively enjoined. Il seems q
mere simpertlncnce when placed beside
this simple and sublime declaration and
in this / rest. s. aa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
in
ORR HA.NA'CIE| I:
Forty-eight Cases in the Baptist
Orpliallage at Thomas
vile.
The CROPS AND NO POLITICS q Y :
THE People Interested and En-
tl1usiastic, But Harvest En-
Cages Their Attention.
il The Times-Dlspatch.)

5Ss rsncninl Ia The Dlspatch.)
Il RALElGH, n. CT, October l2.--Slper1ne
,endent Archibald johnson, Of the Bar-
list orphanagc, at ThomasviLlllc, 's
in the city, and reports that there
are now twenty cases of tSl'ho'd
FEVER in the orphanage Hospital
and as fast as one patient is discharged,
4 there are others to take Their places 'a
4 There have been to date forty-cight cases
3 and two deaths. lie says they have been
j unable as yet TO discover the cause for
\ the epidemic lie says the Institution
4 Is In sore need of $4,000 for sewerage sew rage
plant and other Improvements.
United States Senator Lee s. Overman
in spending n few hours in the city TO-
4 day, said he finds the people deeply IN
terested in the Issues OF the ua!' ana
y nnthusiastic for Democracy. but that
c,op conditions are such that heavy IN
roads are made on the attendance at the
& campaign speakings. The crops are the
largest, he says. that has been known
4 infyears. and the yield simply immense.
s MONEY FOR BUILDING.
Professor j. b. Carlyle. who Is spend-
ing considerable time III the field nov.
#.raisng funds for the lumn building s; At
& Make Forest College, says he has ra ltAn
$500 within the past five days.
a cllarteriEis issued to the Wadesboro
i Live Stock company,fof Wadeshoro. The
4 capital is $4,000 and the principal moor
porators are y. A. .eak w 3 N. Kerr ana
i5Nv.iH Little.
II The North Carolina Tax Commission
announce that they will very soon chi orce
i the penalty against clerks and mayors
Iof towns who fail to report to the COM
mission tie tax valuation of real and
4 personal property and the sources O.
revenue Of their respective towns under
the law Of the Ia st Legislature There
are forty o,lt of $50 towns that have mot
reported for this year. And the reports
are long past due. s.
RUNf4DISTILLERY.! 81
Revenue officers from Raleigh Destroy
cd d .moonsline rum dstillery near T.
Olive last night 1t was in q dense swamp
and is the first rum distillery discovered
in this section in long while.
State Treasurer b. r. Lacy leaves n to-
day for Arizona to- spend two weeks with &
HIS brother, DR.. j ohm ID II. Lacy. seeking
relief from asthma from which lie has
been Il great sufferer fois several mon tbs.
He has great difficulty In breathing at !
night so. much SO that his physician has
several times recently had TO spend the
entire night with him in efforts to e
ford relief. M 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Postmasters and PateEts.
M Especial to The Tlmes-D ispatch.)
Oct. 12,-The fol

ed to-day: SS45
7Virginin-E verctts, Nansemond county, WIZ
liam G.. Saunders, vice John J. Kirk resign
cd; Gold Hill, Buckingham county, Mrs.
blanche E. Driscol, vice Francis a. Ward,
resigned e ISimono Mecklenburg county. Lee
tW:5Adams. vice i. g. Dowlirg. resigned.
& North rolina-Bladcs,3 Craven county, WIZ
liam Z. Moore, vice G.. A. Connor, rcsigncl;
S1'riwctt. aNVatauga county, Louis Hartman, vice
James G. Trwett resigned. 3bs. - 5f
The following patents were issued today:
Lewis Blount. nssgnor s-bf two-thirds to 4,
Il Is. Wilkinson and II. n. Snlnls. Raleigh, n.
c., bnling press; mos G. Cox, Wintervile,
n. CT fertilizer distributor; William n. Cart
side, Richmond Z Va, belt shifter: William
W. Giles. Occoquah. Va, pcul tivator: Angus
lributor; Charles l3 Jones, deceased; +. b.
ZONES. administering. asslsnor, Of one 4 hale
X. Stanley. Rorrer Va, assignor OF four
ffths to S. r. BrantiEam Seattle and il I
Conner. Spokane, Wash, automatic switch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
RECEIVER FOR
COMMONWEALTH.
{, CBy Associated Press.

TRENTON, N. j., October 12.--Vice-
Chancellor Emery, in papers fled here To- O.
day, ppointcd jerome Taylor temporary
receiver for&tlie commemorative Tobacco
Company a rule for cause to be- SHOWN = y,
why the receiyership should not be made
permanent Is returnab BILE II in Newark on
November TAYLOR is REQUIRED to give
bond in the sum Of $3.50, 900. The receiver
is appointed on application OF George y.
Butler, who owns s276, 900 jworth Of bonds tl
of the company, and TO. whom t Is
claimed the company Is Indebted to the
extent Of $4,000 on demand notes. ~ I'll 1e
s772. 900, consisting principally Of ioutstand-
ing demand notes. The assets are esti-
mated at S75 OOO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Greensboro Races.

Especial to The Timcs-Dispa tch.)
4 tGRDENSBORO, NJ c., Oct. 12.--Tfe
Central Carolina Fair races to-day were
$50 pace, purse saoo-stone Walker,
Dave Wilcox, q, 3. i, .&t1; Green Boy, B.
III Smith, -, j., ., 9. 3; King Max. II. ( j.
JamIson, 9. 2, 8, 8, g. Time, 2:24 "a
Werner. 9; 8, i, III Little Bob, William
Nicholson, I, -. 2, g., 3; b. r. C., b. r.
Cafe, 2, 81, ., {. Time, 2:22 IA.
Running race. purse 2$250-S ylvan5 Del,
2. 3;Elryin Sibley. Ben Duncan 8. . Z POST
master Bailey ~ Leach 4, "a K The Rus
sian, Dan Wilcox, 5, 5.s Time. q :04 81. Us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
LONG ISLAND HOME
FOR AUTO RAGING.

Especial to The Times, plspatch,) 4

Especial to The Times. Dspatch)
e NEW YORK, Oct 5l2.-PrOminent! au-E
tomobilists Of this city participated IN. an
enthusiastic demonstrat ton Of approval
when President scarritt. Of the Auto
mobile Club, Of New X ork. at a reception
held last night at the clubs rooms Fifth
Avenue and Fifty-eghth Street SUGGEST +.
ed important plans for a. long distances
contest for motor cars next year, The
function was In honor OF foreign repre-
sentatiyes who took part In the race Tor
the Vanderbilt Cup on Long Island last
Saturday, ;sjl g "a 10 .
E The demonstration was repea ted ~ y
President scarritt deplored the outcry5
which Is being made agai inst the motor
car because Of It's dea th-dealng powers.
He said the auto was the atest Eli Of
the gods tomen, and a mighty factor "
the progress Of human aKalrs, 8 VI IL MS
congratulations to the management on
the success OF Saturdays contest ne ex
pressed regret that a fatality3 llad occurred
Heath, the winner Of the anaerpllts
Cup. sailed for France Monday but Glenn
ent and others Of the foreign contest MS
were at the reception. IA. ~ u 4, N
President scarrtt. In Ills welcoming
address, spoke with much assn nee 5of
nm international contest for mex Y year,
with Long Island roads for q cplls u
made light OF the obstacles " llie.l We're
put III tic way Of this years contest,
saying 1t was benencial IN the sane way
THAT IN few fleas are goodefor q dos, 70
make hin, active .9 d
..rhere are several important changes
which would suggest for the race next
year. President Scarrltt said One ~
u grandstand which shall afford perfect
safety and at me same time Insure spec
'tators better View OF the race, rhis
grandsland should be In the form q 2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
\ JAIL HEAVILY GUARDED.
Dave Brown Maintains Sellers
Con,n,;ttad the Crime


BrnwnSand Neil Sellers, the negroes who
are charged with the murderand criminal
assault of Mrs. George Packer a white
woman, at clarkton. ~ September, and
there and in Wilmington while being
8tuken TO the penitentiary for safe keep
ing Will be placed OH trial at Elizabeth
town Tomorrow.
a true bill was returned against them
yesterday, and d special venirc of two
hundred men has been ordered.
although there has been no evidence of
amy attempt to lynch the negroes since
@theirgreturn to Elizabethtown the Jail IS
heavily guarded ,9s
Brown still maintains that Sellers COM
United the crime e.. 49,. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
A ROMANCE COMES,
INEAR. BEING TRAGEDY
especial 70 The Times Dlspatch.)

Especial TO The Times Dspatch)
ABINGDON, Va. October 12.-4H. Il G..
Hammltt, OF Bristol, took carbolic acid
while at the Hotel Belmont this morning
which, but for the timely administering
I OF m emetic by a physician, would have
resulted fatally. IL Is
S8i The young man was married on last sat
5urdaS and having Ills pretty, wife here.
he ttook some ofrense at her acts, land T.
tempted to poison himself In this way.
sS Mr.. Fl ammitt left Bristol several lays
ago is attend the Virginia Polytechnic
FInstitutcs but whensFhe reached Chris
3tiansburg he eoped with Miss Clare lt'
Gardner and they were married In Roam an
Foke. e 81 IA $s' ~
II The mother OF the girl ordered their
arrest and they were walked up In a
Pullman drawing room. and, tier being
given time to dress. we're AIKEN to police
headquarters. Mrs. Gardner arrived witt
her lawyer by the next train. and when en-
she found they were married made the
best Of IT'S rs
:TIammitt, probably doubtful Of his recep-
ton in Bristol st opped over a at q blng-
l don. VI. S 81 VI .5s3 vi N .s5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Novel Temperance Scheme.

/ Rev. Madison G. Peters, of New York
suggests This as an Improvement on Bisi-
OPP Potter''s subway saloon: "a q gallon
OF whskey costs So and contains sixty.
drink let them buy 1T by5 tie gallon, and
make their wives, nisters or mothers the
3barEeepers. Pay3then,s for the drink. and
inheas the gallon Is gone they will have
a@netpErOf1 tEoff s6.i5Eon every gallon. Let
that money be put away and when the
drinkers have become drunkards, their
wives, mothers and sisters will have
imonev to keep tlcm from want. aS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
s DRAMATIC REVENGE.
Negro Boy Pushes White Boy on
Circular Saw. Causing His Death

Especial to The Times.Dlspatcl)
Quarlesfs saw mill,#ln Caroline. few
days ago 4 white boy named Jones ana an
q negro boy named Cammack 1larreled.
Cammnck pushed Jones; backWhTds over
a saw which was running at full speed,
Jones was so terribly 1nnnglcd that no
died III n few hours. Cammack was ar
rested and has been Indicted by the
r1n iiIrv
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Daily fer Salisbury.

Especial to The Times Dlspatcll.)
S5 SALISBURY N. c.. Oct 12-Fornlal
announcement was made here to-day that
The Salisbury Clio be-, LII herta a weekly
paper, owned by bar Commissioner
II. b. Warner wifi change TO q daily
publications beginning within about three
4 weeks. and that the named of the new pa
per will be the Salisbury Evening Globe.
Air. Warner, who Is himself a successful
4 newspaper man has associated with him
z ~, who has had a wide journalistic ex-
{sperience, and who will assume the edi-
Z lorship of the paper. q,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
DEWEY !: 'l'O|B.E|:
N'CONlMAlvD,|
Will Probably Direct Winter.
Mai1ocuvers III Carib
bean Sea.
REVIEW :: \ v All HAMPTON 4 ROADS q '!:''
Precautions Against Recurrence
Of the Missouri
Disaster. i
REVIEW ATs HAMPTON ROADS
7 (Py Assoc Ia ted Press,

Z y j. i
WASHING TON, D. c., October 12..-Ad-
1,ir,,l Dewey has again offered to assume
command OF the combined feet IN tho
Caribbean, Sea and direct the winter
nanouevers. II his service. can be spared
from the presidency of the general board
at that time Secretary Morton will ac-
cept the Adlnlral's offer. 1t is probable
the Admiral Will leave in, the Mayhowel'
early in the new year and assume COM
ymand Of the fleet at Guantanamo
Early in December, after docking his
ships for the purpose Of having their
bottoms cleaned, Rear Admiral Jewell,
commanding the European squadron, will
starr for tho Caribbean. He Will be Joined
OF Culebra about December 18th BY Rear
Admiral Chadwick with the South Allan
tic squadron, and by Rear Admiral Sigs-
bee with the Caribbean squadron. The
ships OF the three squadrons then VIII
4dlspersc among the various West Indian
ports TO give the men shore liberty during
the holidays. Orders have gone from the
department that the liberality5 Of shore
leave is to be materially increased, and
this In view. i!.l IA :, 2
At Hampton Roads.
I'll the last days or December the bat
.tleship squadron Of the North Atlantic
fleet, consisting Of the flagship sKearsargc.
the Alabama, Illinois, Iowa, Maine Mas Mas,
sachusetts, Kentucky and Missouri, Will
arrive off Hampton Roads, spick and spar,
from the navy yards. ~ n u command &of
Rear Admiral a.. 4 8. Barker the second
squadron commanded by Rear Admiral
Charles Y s. Davis. The. present plan is
for Admiral Dewey md Secretary Nor
ten to go from Washington In the May
flower and review the fleet off Hampton,
Roads. The fleet will get under way,about
January 4 3D., arriving at guantanamo be-
tween January Sths and January 10Th
Admiral Dewey will I, then assume com
mand Of the comb ined fleet, and the vim
ter rnanouevers will begin. #
y From the Caribbean the ships Will come
north for target practice, which will occs GU T
either at Pensacola Or near Key " est:
Every precaution8 will & be taken gainst
tho recurrence Of such an accident 3 as
occurred OFF Pensacola last ycat5at this
time. when an explosion on the Missouri
caused considerable loss of life. All of the
ships by that time will be fitted with
&which8wlllSm make fbloW-backs prac
tically impossible. s335$:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Richrnonders in New York

sl4 8sf Especial to- The Times Dispa tcl ) I, Il D
NEW YORK, Oct. 1e.--Waldorf--IV. II.
Parrish, A. IL. Holiday; Marlborough
j, Flegenleimcr;a Hotel Astor-I. Kauf- Y
man and wife; Imperial-E. r.. Sealy#and
wife; GrcgorIan--R. Levy and wife, &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Postrnasters Appointed.

(spe-ial to94fhe Tlmes-Dispatoh,)
YASHINGTON.gD.$C c. Oct. 19.-Tl lie fol-
lowing fourth-classf postnlasters were APP
pointed in Virginia to-day, Captain, Craig
county---Sarnh Il. Jones;S Finney's Siding,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
Died From Explosion.

Especial to The Dispa tch,l
ROANOKE, VA, Oct, 12.-Andrcw
GrIce son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Grice,
an explosion of n keg OF powder In Nest
Virginia. died yesterday. Ilc was twenty
Yca,S Of age. .-Eea Y. ~ l.E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-13
''''pi' ] AIN
Newport News. Va. 1uly22, 1907.

Newport News, Va, July 20, 1903.
Last summer while recovering from ill
ness Of fever I lad severe attack Of
lnnamnatory Rheumatism IN the knees,
from which was unable TO leave my
room for several months. was treated
by two doctors aud also tried different
kinds Of linamellts and medicines which
seemed 10 relieve me from pain for
awhile, but at the same time was not
any nearer getting we'll, One day while
reading paper saw an advertisement
Of S. S. S. for Rheumatism. I decided
to give it a trial, which I did at once.
After I had taken three bottles I felt a
great deal better, and still continued
& 10 take it regularly until was entirely
cured. | now feel better than for years,
ard cheerfully recommend S, S. S. TO
any one suffering from Rheumatism.
org 32d ST. CHAs. z, GILDERsLEEVE,
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid or
some other acid poison III the blood,
which when deposited in the muscles
and joints, produce the sharp. cutting
pains and the stiffness and soreness ne.
culiar to this disease. S. S. S. goes di-
Tectly into the circulation, ali irrita-
ting substances arc neutralized aud
A filtered out of the system, the blood is
made pure and the general health is
built up under the purifying and tonic