davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
sPEcIAL RATES TO las ARA,F FALLS
VIA soUTHE N IA II NyfAYf,iY YORK 4i
RIVE III LINE N q Pr N ksYL..
" 5i5{s vi VA MIA - All 1nA ~ s4f 3 w
n, VAN la RAJ l-RpAU.

on july It'll and alst. August il tn and
abfhs septemher Sth and ga, and October
i i the Southern Railway will sell spe-;
,cial tickets Richmond to Ma CARA Falls
and return, limited to ten days. Via
southern Railway, York River Line and
Penn. r. 4 r., at round trip ito Of Ssla,
FOR full Information call on City Ticket
iOfflces $40 and 3q20 East Main Street, or
q, w. WESTBURY,D D. P.rA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
RAILROADS. |. ],
n aAz!y \! ! I |

LEAVE RICHMOND pAftiY.
800 A. NORFOLK f,1MlTEps Arrives
Norfolk 1t:2o A. 81. stops only a. Petefshttfs.
Waysrly ana SUFFOLK &. ]. ~ !, ], z, p,r..
Parlor Car Pe.eSsbnrg g ! Y a ~
4 foiiis Blieteld To Cincinnati; aIto RnAnoks
e : k nor and Kno1yllle e Chattanooga
IA is:i9 =. M.RoANoKF EXPRESS scr Farm.
Vile, Lynchhnrg and Roanoke.
y 400 r. M.--OCEAN SHORE LIMITED. Ar
rtves Norfolk ESQ p. NJ. Stops only at Peters
burg, Waverly and suffolk. Connects With
steamers to Boston. Prov dei,ce. sw York.
Baltimore and washington. Through coach 70
7:s5 ?. M.@For Norfolk and ali stations east
OF Petersburg. ~ 4. . q y. Z. Y {. :. 49,; I
Pullman sleepers Richmond to Lynchburs and
Roanoke, Petersburg 70 Brlsto Isynehburg .
{ Chattanooga, Memphis and New Orl cans Care
'' s:so =. M.--woRLp's FAIR SPECIAL.
Through Pullman Sleeper Petersbnrs to 81.
= Trains arrive from, the went 1885 "A. NJ, 2os
P. and s:os p NJ. from Norfolk Y: -.
l. anu o Sis No. sss EAST Main 81
w. b! BTv1LI. " NJ y. II. bSSSLfii1tAAH
VIZ Gen'l.a Pass. AEt. Dist Pass AT 3 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
BY Richmond Auction CO..
Phone Ais. Auctioneers

Al Dnf1N1sTRATOR.s AUCTION SALE
a. r FINE te IIO USEI1OLp g JRNI-
TURE, FINE CARPETS, HAIR. MAT
rREssEg lA BGaI Z AsS3hT mANpe
SOME DINING ROOM SET. ALSO ONE
RIDING AND DRIVING HORSE, SAD
DIE AND HARNESS. ETC, ETC, AT
As admlnlstrator. / viii sell at the resi- e I
IL s. third Street. l{ 81
TUESDAY, JULY 18TH,
commencing at 1880 O'Clock, large and
various and valuable household effects,
.embrac cling In part as flows X y. /.
Dining Room: CHARTERED Saved pal. pax
Chairs irs' to A match nice and various as J:
sortment 81 Haviland and other China,
Glassware and Platedware. Linen Nap
ikins and Table Cloths. Fine OIL Paintings
and steel Engravings. Lace a Curtains &. rs.
get, large size Wicker Cherry and Ma. !.
hogany S Rockers, Onyx Ia bles and
Lamp, Odd Upholstered Parlor Pieces.
Hall: Ha ndsom Oak Hal, Rack, Mat.
Furniture as follows: Walnut and Ma
hogany, Wardrob es. fine Walnut Folding
Bed,g with III air Mattress. " alnut Cham
ber Sui t., Toll tWare, Feather Elbows
Of Sheets Blankets, Towels: etc. Six
large Carpets. several rooms OF fine Mat
ting Fancy Walnut TIA bles. Kitchen Fur
niture, 81 ETC.: Il also q one fine BUGGY and
ness, Gertleman's Saddle. lot OF splint
and Anthracite Coal. 59iA All ( Of the above
IS In nice condition and worthy the atten-
ton Of the public. y, 49,, ~ !, !,
ssesS1SH RIcHMoND AUCTION co.
Geo. n. Valentine. Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
Z MANY YOUNG PEoPLE !! co.

n EVERY afternobn 70 POPULAR Heac h E'aTk.
Music, dancing, bathing, boating and
numerous other amusements Special
trains Leave Richmond, Southern Rail-!
way Station, $50 +. q N. Sunday trains,
$50 A. NJ. and 400 p Nj; 30 cents round
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
and nll statlons easi
- II n n Richmond, Frederlcks--:
III q ~ burg q Potomac r. r.


Trains Leave RIohmond -N orr Inward.
d S4n5 "a. Nj. daily. Byrd 81 Through.
LII S:l5, A. NJ, daily Main ST. Through sSsS
Ills a. N, week days, Blba- Ashland accom-
s:te a. NJ, daily. Byrd 81 Through. roca,
stops. s s3. :, !, y. ss e.. u 5N N5s
4:oO e. NJ, week days. Byrd st. Fredsricks..
5:55 =, 81, daily. Main ST. Through:
$50 p. n. week days. Elba Ashland 70 20.
seo s:a5 ?. 81. daily. Byrd 81. Through
trains Arrive chrnond---Southvard. III
s:4o Az NJ, weak days, Blba. ashland ao-s
e as:se &. H. weak days Byrd St. Frederisks-;
INK a. M daily Byrd st. Through.
10 A. NJ, week days. Byrd st. ThreuEh.s
3 As rs r. NJ. daily. Main 81 Threug iS
6:6oEP NJ. week days Elba.s Ashland AZ !
TINE T:i5 p. M " daily Byrd ST. Throust,
$50 p. daily. Byrd ST. Throusf Local
= 10 IA Fl. NJ. daily. Main st. Through. s
Sleeping or Parlors Cars on
alitralris except train arriving richmond f1l:h0
a.. NJ, week days, and local accom- rpda tons
Time Of arrivals and departures and cort,ee-
w WI .. ' DUKE .w GULF I,
Cent Man. r, ASS Gem MI raj Ma n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
CHOLERA llIN I'M

child Not Expected to Live rom One
= our to Another, But Cured by Cham,
berIaIn's collie, Cholera and DIarrhoea
Remedy, . Il z 85 g !, y
Ruth, the little daughter OF p, \.
Dewey, Of Agnewyille, Va, was seri ously
III az cholera infantum asst SUNNI er. We
gave her up and did not expect her to live e
from one hour to another, he says. IT
5i,a opened to think OF Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and got
q bottle Of 1t from the store In five
hours 81 saw change for the better. We
kept on giyins "a Il and before she. had
taken the hall OF one small bottle she was
gwell.', This remedy is for ga le by all
drllgRlSts, al h S8sssI ~ M ne l4}ts II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
q curt Sal ! ,a|!rSe'
3.story Detached / / II Brick x
Store ( ]. and i |! Dwell j line,
No. 1000 csrRsr Ashland and
vIashlngton Strssts.
i ii KNOWN AS II III
TERRI Us HAL i
S. AND ~
West r nd ]. = ,, OTIS
81 33 si5i3Ss ON s.3
Ashland and JaoqusIln Streets.


Nv virtue Of q decree Of Henrlco Cir-
cult Court In re Bennett, who sues, &c,
VS.. Terry at ais, en- tered July IL, ..19o4.
appointing the undersigned Special Conf m;
at RHWGRlss 5as!'01 e Els ISL 'iiys
In tho following order, he real estate de-
e sasd assrss g. Eel q alley
on south side Jacquelin Street beginning
296 feet west OF Randolph Street.
S2.S5YACANT LOT iron ting 7o1G feet Z T
south size JasqnslRt
BLOT fronting 72x97 feet y northwest
corner Ashland and yYashingto ton stresys,i
with BRICK STORE and DWELLING,
da Akm aaa as sssss 1888 Ashland
to a M alley on south &s Ide8 Of Ashland
Street, beginning 30 feet east OF Carter sl
All the above is in the growing West
STERRY'S HALL, Is considered tile best
mest vaa TGPI1saapEofinsgEy
fsl,PEsoe aI ssfSSp' II 81 ws
car, strong IS Z econ mend the above.
thsnHIGEEST Rip p ael s = !, e Z
and Is months, title retained by The court
till all the purcha Sc mo IS PAID \ and
conveyance ordered by the court y or all
cash. Sale made subj ecta to continual ton
~. y ~ - 81 80 ~ Ohm 3. GAYLE,
edgar E b ,i EM J, 9 LlSaa
.55., .M 81 Il Ri.R1I 81. BRowN.
%tt55l Special Commissio ners, %
Brown 8; Co. Auctioneeers'
The bond REQUIRED s, ], sS ZIG decree r.
9 9siy is ssuss h's pen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
4 BY Douglas p. Tavl OF. 3 sss5
Seller and Renter % e Iseal l E ,stS te:
Public Opp
Is Offered gu to Pur-
chase West Broad Street
Store Property. M
.. 500 |,
Situated in; the Business p PORTION
Of Upper Broad Street Just
! a Little West 81 Lombardy
u. Street and & pposite Lee Dis Dis;
trict. III

Y Vi IL q fer for. sale on the premises, on
FRIDAY III L Y a. 0O44,
lat sc, a octf P \. q, ", tho property boye
desert bed. Tho improvem emf 81 con slstg Of
With dwellIn above N 1tice order acity
water and gas on the premises = also large
soutbuildin and stab le.5 he lot fronts on
Ia depth Of $50 feet to IN a ley .f n "a.
ss$ his B is d good property. an q n is3 worthy
OF special attention OF Invest ors. sS @
N Is future Is sured, nd Will rtainly
3enhance4 In alue. "a IN {,3
Announced at sal
X DO UGLAs e. TAYLOR
July 1T-tds III Auct loneer. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
TATLANTICT COAST n NE
s s; b AIR Il IN r. WAY,

NJ TRAINS LEAVE RIcHMoND-pAILY.SSi
40 p M.-SsahoAfd MAi--i0:36 p, d -S<s.
board Bxpress--To Savannah. JackscnYtl ls. AIS
a a:I0 Az ii. Local For Norl!na and IIanlat..y
NJ TRAINS gARRlyE-RICHM0 MOI p--DAlLY..stgF
81 s:at AZ ~ --No: From y laElda ntA and
It's r. Mo. % From T,or1da. atlanta and
81 s;ss =. M,--No. From Ner,ina ana iosa
p''4'iHi IT.. s. LEARp. D. .R.s II
$50 East Main Street. Phona ~, IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
AUCTION sALES-This Day.
5ss By The Valentine Auction CO..
Aucuot1eefs. isgs. as

By The Valentine Auction Co,
Auctioneers. Fl
Removal Auction Sale Of Milf
merry Wall Cases Hat Stands.
Counters, Tables, Mirrors.
Cashiers Desk, Brussels Car-
pet. Tuesday, Jt,lylo,
we will sell for Gala Kass. agent, over
No. 500 East Broad Street. commencing
at 1880 o'clock. large Wall Case. With
Ter Tables, Cashiers Desk and Stool, Hat
stands, Mirrors, Brussels Carpets, Floor
oil Cloth, etc. VIII also offer several
very handsome painting BY Prof. q. A.
RKaSs. wv 81 az E. 3 * Il
rHB VALENTINE AUCTION co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
FOR NEW YORK.
VIRGINIA II, nav GATI CO.,

JAMES RIVER DAY LIN
MON o T pAY., wBpNEspAY AND FRIDAY at I;
ST III. for Norfolk, Portsmouth,, Old Point
landings. and connecting at Old Point. Tor
Washing Ion, Baltimore and the North. state,
prices Electric cars direct to the wharf Fare
tocniyH $3.50 and ~ TO Norfolk Music by Grand
:, FreiTht received for above named places and
ali points In Eastern Yirgina and North Garo-
lima " IRWIN w E1ISIG y r, Gen'l.e MEr.
y ii. AZ BARRIER, III. Secretary i, f laa8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Mr.. John NJ Brrfoot, who has been III
at The Memorial Hospital, has. so far, ~.
covered 40 to be able to DO out. fi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19

BY George ". Oliver. Auctloneer.
414 w. Broad ST.. Phone 22f755.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
( BY James II. Crenshaw, l55
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
5{ S 1913 e.. Main Street.
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE

AUCTION SALE
ls{ a OF ia IN N "A
"a FARM CONTAINING 14eA ACRES,
WITH AN E1GHT-RQOM IDWELIr- tx
..S iNds, ASSIGNING q HE -. Z,
BEAUTIFUL VILLAGE OF bon. AK.
THE DWELL1N9 Is 5ABOUTsO ONE
SQUARE FROM THE DEPOT. H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
Geo. w, Mayo, Auctloneer.

BY direction OF the admInktrhtor OF the
estate OF DR.. Charles L. Steel, deceased.
Il will proceed to sell at public AUCTION, IT
1880 AZ ri .STtJ EsDAY. j ULY 10, 1901, e !.
Il Gould Dentist Chair, an equipment OF
Dental Tools and Supplies. Cherry Case.
5Cherrysframe Silk Brocatelle Parlor Suit,
h Oak "A 3 ookcases, Revolving Bookcase,
ONCE Desk and Chair, Folding and Iron
Beds, Oak Chiffonier with Mirror, Wall
Racks, Fancy Tables and Chairs. China,
Bed room FURNISHINGS, RUGS, Mattings,
J; TT:EtRMs-cash. GEO. w. MAYO.
EIuly 18.3t Auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
Real Estate Trusts Co..
Real 4 Estate Auctioneera.

COMMISSIONERS SALE At PUBLIC
AUCTION OF. "a TRACT. Of LAND
m BHENRfCO8 COUNTY,, CONTAINING
BELOW RICHMOND, THREE-QUARH
TIERS OF. "A MILD FIR ON ELKO STA
STION, ON CIiESAPEAKETlA AND. OHIO
RAILWAY, sssg5 AND FORMERLYSE8B Be
.LONGEDETO PHILLIP CARTWRIGHT,
NOW DECEASED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19

III BY Asichmond Auction Co
12Q5 East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19
BY Richmond Auction Co.
1906 FL Main Street Richmond, Va

Il TAXI M TICE!
SPECIAL LARGE TRADE SALE OF
GENERAL MERCHANDISE, WE'D
It'll I'M NESDAY. JULY 10Th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19

IN execution Of a decree OF the Circuit
Court Of e HenrGo county entered N9y;sm
3inson ct, ais. vs. Alice 2; I, Garthright
door OF the courthouse OF 5Ienrico Scoun-
q THURSDAY. JULY a.. 1904,
/ az III 8 clock "a. NJ, the property 4 men-
t!oned above land is II ,g9od e9ndi
Good Well and fine spring OF freestone
water The improve ments I consist g sis;
Convenient to @ schools, churches and
stores, and 6 in a healthy ectlon q the
4 sTEREis: one-third H cash 4 and the bal
tance It one and two years for negotl able
notes, with interest dded III and the title
retained. M !. ], . !. g g :, :, :, 88
4l5 81 Special Commisslo ner.# rs
hereby certify that the bond required
OF the special scomf1iss ioners in the above
men toned cause has been d July given.
N Teste: J. E. BROADuS, S
July 17-tds I a Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19

E BY ]. Tfomps on Brown q CO..
"a 11l3 Main Street. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-19

The bond required by the decree II
ahove cause has been given. gis
J :I S. s.. SIfADDILl. Clerk &
The National tribune., 1904-09-01
RECENT LITERATURE.

WALL STREET AND THE COUN-
TRY. BY Charles A. Conant. Pub
lished by q. L. Putnam's Sons, New
York.
The essays contained in this volume
were written for the purpose of setting
forth the magnitude of the problems pre-
scented by the modern tendency to capitali-
zation and of removing misapprehensions
on the subject which seem to have obtained
a Judgment in the minds of a certain por-
ton of the people.
"GLINfPSES OF THE LOUISIANA
PURCHASE EXPOSITION AND
CITY OF ST. LOUIS" Laird & Lee,
Chicago.
1t is an album of art that very few
visitors to the Exposition will fail to take
home with them: and a very great many
will be sent by visitors to friends who do
not go. 1t is a neat little elongate volumn
of 200 Illustrations. 81 Of which are in
colors; 1853 half-tones in tints. The sub
jects are, as indicated in the title. both of
the Exposition and the City. Below each
picture is text description. Ready to mail,
% cents: bound in cloth, in neat paper
box, GO cents.
The National tribune., 1904-09-01
THE REIGN OF THE DINOSAUR.
Cutting Off Of These Giant Reptiles Was AL
most Simultaneous the World Over.
Century,


Never in the whole history of the world
as we now know it have there been such
remarkable land scenes as were presented
when the reign of these titanic reptiles was
at it's climax. 1t was also the prevailing
life picture of England. Germany. South
America and India. We can imagine
herds of these creatures from 30 to so feet
in length. with limbs and gait analogous
to those of gigantic elephants. but with
bodies extending through the long. flexible
and tapering necks into the diminutive
heads. and reaching back into the equally
long and still more tapering tails The
four or five varieties which existed to-
gether We're each fitted to some special
mode of life; some living more exclusively
on land, others for longer periods in the
water.
The competition for existence was not
only with the great carnivorous dinosaurs
but with other kinds of herbivorous dino
saurs (he iguanodonts), which had much
smaller bodies to sustain and a much SUI
perior tooth mechanism for the taking of
food.
The cutting off of this giant dinosaur
dynasty was nearly if not quite smulta
neous the world over. The explanation
which is deducible from similar catas-
trophies to other large types of animals is
that very large frame, with limited
and specialized set of teeth fitted only to
certain special food, is a dangerous COM
bnation of characters. Such a monster
organism is no longer adaptable: and any
serious change of conditions which would
tend to eliminate the special food would
also eliminate these great animals as a
necessary consequence.
There is an entirely different class of ex-
plantations, however, to be considered,
which are consistent both with the con-
tinued fitness of structure of the giant
dinosaurs themselves and with the sur
vival of their especial food; such. for ex-
ample. as the introduction OF new enemy
more deadly even than the great carniv-
orous dinosaurs. Among such theories the
more ingenious is that of the late Prof.
Cope. who suggested that some of the
small, inOffensive and incOnspicu0us forms
Of Jurassic mammals, Of the size of the
shrew and the hedgehog, contracted the
habit Of seeking ont the nests Of these
dinosaurs, gnawing through the shells of
their eggs and thus destroying the young
The appearance, or evolution, of any egg
destroying animals, whether reptiles or
mammals, which could attack this great
race at such a defenseless point would be
rapidly followed by its extinction.
The National tribune., 1904-09-01
THE PROGRAM.
Manuvers and oper atoms Ordered fer the
Week.
Problem No. l.
GENERAL SITUATION.

A Blue army. based upon the Potomac
River at Washington, is marching west,
ward against Brown army operating in
the Shenandoah Valley toward Washing
ton. The leading corps of the Blue con
sists of two divisions: one (reaD being al
Manassas. and the other lima ginary) being
at Fairfax Court House.
The rest of the Blue army imaginary
is preparing to move forward from Alex.
andria. The leading corps of the Brown
army consists of two divisions, one (real)
being at Thoroughfarc, and the other
Imaginary being at Front Royal. The
rest of tile Brown army is at Strasburg
preparing to move forward.
SPECIAL sIFUATION-BLUE
The leading division (reaD of the Blue
army has reached Manassas: the remain
ing division Imaginary is at Fairfax
Court House. The commander of the
leading Blue corps is with the advanced
division. He ascertains at Manassas, ty
means of reconnaissance, that one divi
sion of the Brown army is in the vicinity
of Thoroughfare. He has learned through
spies that the remaining division was al
Front Royal on the afternoon of the 9Th
and was making preparations to march
the following morning.
He determined to attack the Brown divi
sion with the object of defeating, and, il
possible, capturing IL, before other brown
forces can come to it's assistance. and for
this purpose orders an immediate attack
by the leading Blue division reaD and
sends orders to the remaining division
Imaginary to push forward Immediately
from Fairfax Court House and join in
the action in accordance with orders that
he will give upon it's arrival.
SPECIAL sTTUATION-BROwN.
The Brown commander ut Front Royal
has pushed forward his leading division
(reaD by forced marches through Thor
oughfare Gap. with orders to take up 4
defensive position such that he can cover
the Gap and permit the passage Of the
rest of the Brown forces. 1t is known
that the Blue army is advancing, and the
commander of the Brown division has no.
titled the commander of the Brown army
by telegraph that large force Of Blues is
already at Manassas. This force is esti-
mated to consist of division.
Another division is known to be follow
ing it closely, but its exact location is not
ascertained. He receives dispatch in re-
ply to hold his position at all hazards and
informing him that within 4S hours at the
farthest he will be strongly REINFORCED.
On the morning Of the 9th the Brown COM
The National tribune., 1904-09-01

LII has just come out, accidentally, that
Senator Fairbanks. Vice Presidential can
didate on the Republican ticket, tried to
20 into the Spanish-American war. He
rendered his resignation as United States
Senator to Gov. Mount, of Indiana, who
very quickly declined TO accept it. He
wrote back to Senator Fairbanks that while
the country needed fighters. all the brave
NEIL were not necessarily in the ranks !;
keen brains. superhuman judgement in it's
councils of State, and that right there in
the Senate was where men like Senator
Fairbanks We're needed; 50 that his short
lived military aspirations died a-bOrnin'
Senator Fairbanks would have one advant-
age over most of his comrades, had he been
accepted: in a rout he would surely win
because of his long legs. He'd have made
q right good regimental flag staff, too.
Sir Chentung Liang -Cheng. the Chinese
Minister, is going to place his two sons,
Ardi and Arlu, in Amherst College, Mass,
where he received his own education.
Senator 7. NJ. Patterson of Colorado, ID
trying to induce the Chiefs of the Ute
Nation to convey to the United States
Government the tract known as the Mesa
Verde lands and its ancient ruins. These
ruins are of inestimable value as prehis.
tOric studies. and the present movement is
the result of an amendment to the Indian
appropriation bill, which gives the Presi.
dent the right TO negotiate for the purchase
OF the lands and looks to the preservation
OF the ruins. The ruins cover an area OF
70 miles. and one of the best preserved OF
the houses has 200 intact rooms. They
ere on the border line Of Colorado and
: New Mexico. MIR. and Mrs. Thomas
The National tribune., 1904-09-01
GUAR ANT e e
AGREES TO REFUND

This should convince you that we refuse
to take the slightest advantage of you in any
way, because we send the first treatment
without cent of deposit. We ask no
money unless We help you and after con-
tinuing the treatment if we do not cure you
sve refund eOery dollar at once.
Can any fair minded person ask morel
EOery Sufferer Of Rheumatism
deserves the sympathy and every help possible
and It is earnest belief that nine out Of
ten cases. Those whom we cannot help we will not
rob: therefore make you the above guarantee which
is backed by the largest bank in this city.
Your Foot Drafts are a wonderful remedy.
They cured me Of my rheumatism. ] feel no
effects from the disease any more. ] thought
all these advertisements were good, but my
wife induced me to try your Drafts and am so
glad did. / wish all my friends who suffer
from rheumatism would just try the Foot
Drafts. Mr.. g. w. HURsH
Chadwick, Mo.
Write to-day and will send you your first treat
ment and handsome booklet in colors which will tell
you all about rheumatism. Remember you do not pay
one cent unless you and then to your
honesty to judge whether deserve the money or not
The Magic Foot Draft Co.,
$40 Foot Draft Bldg. Jaeksea. Mica.
The National tribune., 1904-09-01

Little five-year-old Edith. Chicago girl.
was taken to a dentist, who removed an
aching tooth. That evening at prayers her
mother was surprised to hear her say:
Forgive us our debts as we forgive our
dentists"
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-06-04
GREE MEDICAL ADVICE
TO WOMEN -

If he knows of any better lax
alive and stomach remedy than
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-06-04
CHINA RAISING LARGE ARMY.
Russian Commander In hAanchurIa Is
Concerned About ii.

London, May 3L-The Chinese sit
uation is assuming importance again
in connection with the war in the Far
East. News from Northern China is
distinctly disquieting. That China is
preparing for some move seems evil
dent, despite the official assurance that
peace is the only aim of the imperial
government The preponderance of
opinion here is that Russia is to be
the objective of the Chinese offensive,
if it is taken.
The facts are that great stores of
war material are being accumulated;
that men are organizing and drilling
as soldiers in all parts of the empire.
General Ma already has under his com
mend formidable body of troops and
it is becoming more formidable daily.
The troops are wen armed and ac-
cording to military men who have seen
them, look as if they should be effec-
tive fighting men.
There is reason tn believe that the
Russian commander in Manchuria is
concerned about the Chinese situation
and is watching it closely.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1904-06-04
Grain Held For Chinese.

Lao Yang, May 26.-General Ma,
commander of the Chinese troops, is in
constant communication with Touli-
san, the chief of the Chinese bandits,
who are adopting military organiza-
ton under Japanese instructors.
Toulisan's district is the granary of
Manchuria. lie is great organizer
and built seven immense granaries,
which are strongly garrisoned. Toul-
isan ordered the inha bitants to bring
in their surplus grain, forbidding
them to sell it to the Russians and or
dering them to reserve the grain for
the Chinese armies which are coming
from the northwest.