davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
GUILTY OF MURDER.
Verdict Of Guilty in Cases Of Two
5 of the Mutineers.
(By Assoclated I,ress.)

WILMINGTON. n. c.. November q
Arthur Adams and Robert Sawyer, two
of tho three mutlnous sailors from tho
schooner Harry a. Berwtnd. were found
guilty OF murder on the high sens In
the Federal Court to-day and Judgment
was reserved until tomorrow morning.
pending argument by counsel Of mo-
tion for new trial. upon the grounds
contained lin a bill OF exceptions filed.
To-day's proceedings consisted largely
OF argument upon a motion BY defense
to exclude the log book Of the schooner,
which the district attorney at length
withdrew. argument by counsel to the
jury and His Honor's charge which was
regarded as emnently fair to both sides
The jury deliberated upon the case less
than two hours. This evening Henry
Scott, he third OF the mutineers. was
placed on trial for his life. Attorney VIII
liam j. Bellamy appearing for the de-
Tense.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08

two great municipal assets!S The natural
question Isl What would the city have
III tho gas business was not a natural
monopoly" for It ds certain that had
there beer any other supply of gas the
public would not have endured such con-
titions as those described In the report
and experienced by every user Of gas
In the city. And the outlook is no less
gloomy, for 1t will cost 100000 to equip
the works so that they can meet the
present demands OF this community.
At least. the thanks OF tho citizens nre
due 20 Air. w. w. Morton for securing
tho services of an expert who has been
able to wake us out Of a fobl's paradise.
and though he has given us but scant
comfort. has showed us the way to bet
ter things for the future.
Whether AR. Bruce's Suggestion of
Board OF Control will prove effective, is
serious question. In our opinion 1t will
be far better than the, present method
of administration; but so long ms the
voting public of america restrains its
ideas of private honesty and the duty
and necessity of public service, munci
pal operation will continue to prove. a
failure.
Municipal ownership of natural monopo-
lies is proper and essential If the public
which creates the values Of such
monopolies is to receive any part of It's
own creation, but municipal operation is
very different thing and the report
on the gas works will not strengthen its
case. si u I, 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08

| proposition as this, and 1t is not SUR
/ prisng to note that the building Of street
railways in Great Britain has decidedly
lang,ished. In the five years 1s9l-1ss5,
for example, there were built in the
United Kingdom only tllirty-four miles
OF street railway, horse, cable and cleo
tric
The really significant feature Of all
this and much other interesting data,
which we have not the space to detail
here, is that the municipalities. having
succeeded in inilking railway building
Improbable for the private promoter,
kavo themselves declined to step into
the breach. The capitalist Gun no longer
build to a profit, and the township will
rot take the risk. Tho degree Of muni-
the fact that at the close Of 1895, when
nlnctyfour per cont Of the street rail-
ways of Massachusetts were electric
lines only two British municipalities had
dared to touch electricity. Their
timotousness and lack OF the necessary
Initiative to-day finds startling express
sion in the town Of Hastings, which. with
Cs,onO inhabitants has no street railway
what ever.
Emglands experience In this matter
is not unique nor is 1t due to any de.
fects in British character. 1t Is simply
and solely attributable TO the pcrnicious
system prevailing there, mlIder which
traction development has been hopeless
~ strangled. We have previously had
occasion to point out tlatAin Initiative,
enterprise and progresslveness the town
ship is not, nor viii 1t ever be, in posi-
ton to compete with private capital, em-
ployed with the incentive of personal
gain. This dlctum finds the most con-
vincing support, not in Professor Meyers
opinions, but In his cold statistics I'm
dustrial progress" he says in closing,
comes exclusively from comparatively
small body of men of unusual magma
ton, great daring, power OF persuasion
and executive ability" This has been the
history of industrial growth everywhere
and at all times. and It seems certain
that 1t will continue to be. To rely for
industrial development, in whatever di.
recton upon government enterprise is
merely to bring that development to a
sudden and complete end.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
THIS DAY INHISTORY
November 9Th.
J. ,e.s,4en .ele-aaasa.uesaasaAae.A1

122e-Louis VIII, The Lion. King Of
France. died. He was distingnished]
for his valor and waged suecessfui
ai,on akaiqHs He hs ioss the ne
part OF his army by contagious dis
ease. and perlshcd by 1t himself.
1aos-Tohn Duns (Duns Scotus). q cele,
brated tlEologiun. died. He affected
to naintain opinions oit c9 2nhich' nro o.
duced two parties IN the schools, tha
Thon1ists and the Scotists.
17sa-Mary Jane Phiipon Roland, an emil
nent French lady, guillotined. sne
was the soul Of the Repupllcah p' ~
and secretly governed many OF the
public, measures which were prnposed
8 in the convention before It fell into
the foulest hands,
17so-Bonaparte affected q revolution IN
Paris, and the Councils 81 o. ARt .n ~
1eo4-,Great preparations were being MADE d,
- at the Cape OF Good Hope to fortl1y
the town against possible INVASION.
1eo5-Battle OF Marienzell; the French,
under Davoust. aelca,nd enoo nris,
1soempho French attacked: carried and
plundered the town Of dostalrlck. put
were forced to retire by icneral
omadrado, Who retook the plumber.
= celebrated engrayers on wood IN Eng
land died. Engraving the cuts ior
he calebra ted Dr., Hutton s,menstuIra-
ton first introduced him 70 hot'ce'
while yet an apprentice. ~.
1s2e-The British government nPshss.u ~. tn9
II West Indn trade to the Unltea Sllles;;
1854 new planet In the constellation u
Taurus was discovered by Mr, Hlha,
an English astronomer. 1t was me
ninth planet discovered by Mr.. Hind
in the course Of seven years, ana
raised the number OF that extraor-
binary group OF worlds between Mars
FL and Jupiter to twenty-seven,
1s54-The Queen Of Spain opened the
Cort eZ In person, and declared her ln-
tention to further all interests OF the
country.
1e64,-Abraham Lincoln was reelected
President of the United States.
Franco Prussian War; Verdun Ca
pitulates to the Prussians. Heavy
fighting between the opposing armies
1s74-Japan accepted 100000 indemnity
from China and withdrew her troops
from Formosa,
s1sg4-M. Hertz. In Paris. announced he
had tho backing OF the Rothschilds
and others in project to produce
an electric carriage
19o4-Roosevelt has $40 electoral votes:
n Parker, iss j; Rooseyelt's plurality Of
popular vote exceeds 1000 00Oi rec-
ords broken IN all but seven States,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
ACCEPTABLE SHOW.
when We Were Twenty-One"
Given Creditable Production.

There are stories so close to the human
heart. so fraught with what Is usually
styled human interest that they never
can lose much In the rctelling. Such
storytis the play when We We're ~ ven
last night.
This play was first produced by the
favorite, Nat: Goodwin. and his beautiful
wife. Maxine Elliot. and any company
that attempts Its production In Richmond
is handicapped In the start by the mem-
Dry of these two. X.
Mr.. Dudley Farnworth In the char
actcr of Dick bravely, oyercame that dif.
flculty. lie looks the part and acts It
with q calm dignity 30 desirable In the
delineation of this character.
Miss Corrlne Francis made thorough
ly. acceptable Phyllis, the rest OF the sup
port being all that could be desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
THE CONFERENCE.
"A Thousand Visitors are Expect.
ed TO Attend Sessions.
fsnccial "a ThepTlmcs- Dispatc

Especial to TherTimcs-Dispatch.)
DANYILLE, VA.,p Nov. 1.-The Metho-
dist Conference of Virginia conYenes IN
the city at 9 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. The sessions VIII be held az me
Main street Nj. z. church, and bishop
Charles b. Galloway. of Mississippi Will
preside. About two hundred Of the mem
hers and delegates Of the Conference ar
rived in the city this afternoon. and
were met at the station by n reception
committee and escorted to their respec--.
tive homes.
Fully thousand visitors are expected
In Danville during the Conference. OF
which number. about $50 Will be dele
gates. Two sessions a day Will be held.
One in the morning and ono at night,
and the various committees Will meet In
the afternoon. Tho ladies Of the Calhll
Street church will serve daily dinner to
the attendants upon conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
Good For the University Of Yir-
GINA.

When the management Of the EnlYsr'
sity OF Virginia football Team found "
self confronted on last Saturday With
the alternative of either playing against
. team which was under grave huspl-
eion of professionalism, or leaving he
field there should hive been, and hap
ply was. no doubt as 10 the conrse that
ought 10 be pursued. II wss unfortunate
that the determination Of this question
Of the eligibility Of atytTi +. y plassre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
The Ga S Report.

Tho Bruce report on the gas works is
singing criticism Of The ship-shod
bookkeeping. imperfect accounts, ex-
trayagant cost of operation, antiquated
appliances. and nnscientlfc methods
which have characterized iia manage
f1nent And this. concerning one Of our
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
Richmonders in New York.

--T'-- V7I7Vo7''F VIC 177uVtteN'7'7 20
NEW YORK. November 7,-St. Denis.
j. M. Fourquerean Continental. c. G,
Broaddus and wife; Hoffman. H. Goroon
and wife. Miss Gordon. Miss M. 8. Smith,
Mrs. II. NJ. Smith, Mr.. j. G. Smith; VIC
toria, u Durand. i, Gray and wife;
Bresln, l.. Smith, P H. Meade; Imperial,
r. 3. Jones, ]. J, Pollard; Holland l..
McYeigh; York, S, r. Owens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
.M|DSH|PMAN DIES
FROM INJURIES
(ContInued from Firat page.l

.
Stone. decided that an operation was
necessary and this vas performed BY
Doctors Ftnney, OF Baltimore. and Kerr
of Washington. The surgeons found q
clot OF blood on the right sido OF tho
brain which had caused the paralysis OF
the left side Of the body, and It was
removed. although 1t was realized that
the operation was late. yet 1t was hoped
that he would recover, but toward morn
Ing there was a great weakening in his
condition and he died Mt ten o'clock
without having regained consciousness,
4 One theory OF the immediate cause Of
the death was that Branch was knock.
cd down and struck his head against u
large piece OF wood. but 1t Is stated bys
the surgeon that there was little or
no wound on tho head near the clot and
that his condition more likely occurred
from exhaustion. N.
Young Branch will be buried In the
Naval Cemetery here tomorrow after-
noon at three O'clock and An nvestiga-
ton Will be made Immediately after. OF
course tho actuai Witnesses OF the af-
fair are not saying anything about II,
but in one way or another. the details
have been public property
While Merwcther was class below
Branch. he was few months older,
both being In their twentieth year. Both
OF the midshipmen had GONE reputation
as athletes. Branch was n wrestler and
Mcriwcther football player on tho
Academy scrub and class team. Meri-l
wether was somewhat larger. but there
WAS no great disparity in strength or
weight. Meriwether has been engaged in
other fights in Annapolis and had
achieved some reputation In that line.
His parents 1--we ri La Fayette, Louis
lana.
Fights Are Frequent
Young Branch was a fair student,
standing In about the middle OF his class
OF nearly 250 members. He was youthful
in appearance. quite handsome and with
an extremely bright and healthy ap-
pearance.
The authorities. mldshipmen and 9th
crs connected with the Acaderx are
deeply depressed over the sad aft v and
the greatest sympathy IS expressed for
his parents. Many persons are discuss
Ing whether or not It Is case for tho
hands of tho civil authorities Prear-
ranged affairs Of the kind. are fairly
frequent nt,the Academy and some OF
them have been most brutal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
(KRYHES ia1 TO-DAY
RHYMES FOR TO-DAY.
Some Weeks in Polite

SoAAAS SVCSho III O1lllSS. s.H#-s
Talk about your politics.
How is mine for quite fix?
At my partr's mantdi)date
became q candidate.
For certain little post
Which my chance twas not a ghost;
stun figured ,twould be fun
To get out and make the run:
II elected, well and good,
And II not,-ah. WELL I should
Hope was father to the wish
SO chucked my good posish
or l had that JOB back now,
Cherish lt-Oh. ! would how'd
And without a pang or pain
Started on big campaign,
Thinking, In my simple ways,
I'D come in for lots OF praise.
(Talk about your politics.
How Is this one for a fx?l
For, you see, IL wasn't so.-
All / got was cups of woe.
Cause the other party thought
/ was not all had ought:
AS sit tonight and brood.
Seems TO me they acted rude
Hunted up some things done
Way back in the blamed year one,
Got old paper-fles and read
Little things that ! once said
Little things that I'd forgot.
But which iley, II seems. had not.
And they USED them very free.
PRINTING them direct at me.
Time ] took up TO explain
Used up most Of my campaign
When I'd told EN- what meant
All my time, by Gosh, had went;
Where l meant 10 use the axe,
Had to dea! with ancient facts
All which took me far astray,
Where II dropped me Lection Dag;
And the s!na!lness OF my vote
Makes me think I've played the goat
WE'LL had my little wish:
Now I'm hunting a posish.
II you hear something good.
Put me wise. wish you would.
Talk about your politics
H. S. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
/. No Quorum.

Committee to whom was assigned the
duty Of settling the troubles arising from
the overflow OF sewers on Third Street
was to have a meeting at o'clock yes
terday afternoon, but failed to muster
a quorum
The Committee on Markets that was
expected to hold a meeting at 7:S0 also
failed to show a quorum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
Y Governor Goes South.

doyernor Montague left Yesterday for
Chattanouba, TENN to attend the Sonth-
INSTRUMENTATION Conference there, In the
calling Of (which lie Joined other South
ern Governors. q,
The Governor came here from Dnnyil!hl
yesterday after casting his vote. and left
ct once for Chattanooga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
BUY OR CONDEMN,
Mayo's Bridge to Become Free
and Open Highway.

The joint committee of Manchcstar "a nd
richmond appointed by the Councils of
the TWO cities to consider the question OF
another free bridge connecting the two
cities held an important meeting in the
City Hall last night.
A proposed ordinance which had been
carefully prepared was submitted 10 the
committee, was thoroughly gone over and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
Child's Terrible Accident.

son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. W, Higgins, Of
Fifth Street, Fulton, who was seriously
injured by. being caught under a freight
" as could be expected at tho Retreat
for the Sick. where he was taken shortly
after the accident. His foot was ampu-
tote u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
lust a Spot of Water.

Mistress; what arc you going to do
with that sponge?
Cook: TO geat the piece OF Ice the Ice
man left on the step this morning.
Baltimore World.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
Mrs. Gordon Here.

Mrs Bennett Taylor Gordon, president
and delegate OF the John s. Aiosby Chaps
ter, United Daughters Of the Copfeder..
acy. of Coytngton. Va. is the guest OF
Mrs. William II. Robins, at No. II South
Third Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
THE WEATHER.

Forecaxt; yirslnia4-Fair Wednesday and
light vest winds.
North car0l!na--Fair Wednesday and
Night west winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
Alas, Yes.

When these warm days shall pass away
And Fall IL With US. cold and gray.
Wen miss those bits Of pink and blue
we've noticed meath the pcck-a boo.
Louisville Couriet-Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08

Judge Lewis, who says that he would
rather practice law than be Governor. is
now in position to follow his preferences
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08

Still, it's only fair to remember that
SOM body's got to get licked.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08

5 This is the annual day when at least
fifty per cent. Of all political candidates
have that inexpllcably blank feeling.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08

Less than a year now before the new"
Republicans can get another whack at 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08

Following Election Day comes Expla-
nation Day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08

should have been left until that late
hour, but as 1t was, with visitors from
all over the State in attendance. with the
spectators In their seats. there was Moth
Ing for the University Of Virginia but to
accept the conditions as they were and
play the game.
The fact that tho result of the game
was practically an assured defeat for.
the University, only makes the action
the mora credltablc, for to the mind Of.
the college student victory is essential.
and defeat is irreparable. But II Is not
so. When defeat Is met in the course Of
manly and high spirited conduct 1t Is
honorable and Inspiring.
As to the evidence which raised the
issue between the management OF the
University Of Virginia and the Y. p. l.,
we are uniformed, but this much at
least lis clear, that tho action of the
University Of Virginia both raised its
own standard and strengthened Its own
ideals for pure athletics and directed the
attention Of the public to tho inherent
evil of making amateur contests between
college students an arena for the sue
cessful endeavors of mon who are exer-
cising their powers for other reasons
and under other conditions than those
which ought to apply to bona nde col
lege players.
3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08

That expected bolt from the Demo-
cratic party somehow failed to ma
terialize.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
Conditions Yesterday.

JIgtissl temperature yesterday......... 81
LOWest temperature yfSterday,,.r,.,,. Al
Mean temperature yesterfay ..-,,..... 81
Normal temperature yEstsfday...,., 40
Iepa rpre from normal tenperature".. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
Conditions in Important Cities,
Miniature Almans

November u, 1906,
HIGH TIDE.
Norntns ,t,i,. liza
EfftnpEii.s'". 2A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08
Chr alnrs Dispatrb

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08

,.Ine.. onlee. e,s E. Main street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08

s...,s.s. s,I...,i 1902 Hull st.
PETERSBURG Buresu...,4i N. Sycamore %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08

TELEPHONES. -.
Business office ............'''.'''s ,S,
4 Editorial Department ......'...'.. 'a 90
circulation Department ...........''' oe'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-08

fTELEPAoNEs.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-09
The PHILIPPINE TRlsEs.
Vlaayana Occupy Most o. ths Islands
and the Taeaiapu Come
Next

of ha elght slyliiaed uidos IL the
rh1irp.nes the largest is ghai q the
NIss5na uho aeeupg meat g tha o..
lanas gine between luton aud Nin
daaan ana fdrm nearly onaaaif Il thn
entire c.Flifsd population TaesloFa
oceapy The provinces lu TIE vieniy
% Manila They aak second plth a
litiie more than one Hfih q Tie civ.
ii.eed peoples aa1 the llaaanos rank
thlnt slfh approximately oneciEhfh
Among lHe Wild tribes the aoraa arc
the most numerous eampr.s.ne aHaai
twaliihe q ihe non Christian nanala.
ti8e
Even among the Christian tribes the
tribal distinctions are clearly mafaed
Tte memtefa e tha a.gefsat uIhe
rarely mis- ln VILLAGES oF intermarf.
ana wlth ihe exception as the llo
canes who have misfatcd ffnm t6eif
oreiali territory aud seiiiei .u uaieh
boring provinces the pep'e fhaa Ht
te teHdenel toward eapauslen of col.
on1alioo
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-09
To chEck Mn.rE pLAcuE.
Representative lava Msn oYgnuine
Society = Wire 2uf Tn-
bsrpuloais

FeFt Dodge In sha oFranizagson 81
tuberculosis sociegy lowA has teken
lho initial step ia = camaAisn fos tbs
eradication % she white plague
The organisation la composed Of rep
reeentAalee medical mgn of tlgo stats
and aymen Il has a. ns had ~,
Gos William fnErabae. uho has takeu
deep interest Ia The wofk. and Bam
beEa among lts oeaeefa saeh nssn a
Senator Dulllvug and other veil kn0wn
men.
Ihe asafe ~ Iowa has ca averass
death iess oi Io.a91 people = pear ffou
tuberculosis and has al aeeFNes q.
i0a 600 afaieteA persona in the eatl.
usalion oF th0ss best saicaiAtsd - judge
he disease y Slightly o. she Increase
aad this has isai additional rat9arare
ment toF the organization. S6ase e.
fpFia wsli b. devoted 10 Stamping Il
aat
The plan whirh wlil b carried aul
NiIl b. educaiionai ia ~ aatnfe u 4
proposed 70 snllsf Tbs ala e the ness.
papera q ths state. ana 10 addition
Large quantities ~ literature viii bs
scattered tbFouFhont ths state. whleA
VII BE- Instructive 10 the rsre of thoss
aiascted Nith tie disease. Btpsfseuns
be- dlarloned thai proper care 81 a..
niN~1 persons hAa maeh NJ 8o with the
graduki Fllmlnaii1n ef the disease
The aim % rAe soeissy vii ~ % ga.
iighicu The people q the stale on ths
heS methods y caring for tAs AZ.
aleted.
The execatixe committee vii pre-.
peut a Alil 10 3he iowa legislature this
winter asking Tor a lau aud stats san
ltaftum for Tie treatment q the poor
Tbs hill wiil provide that the hoard
" ronsfol Be given poser 70 auparin.
lsud This lnstitaflon ia addition % o.
other iAhoff connected eith stats 10.
slilaiions An appropriated fof th.
construction and maintenance q the
refuge Will be asked FOR aad possibly
some Support IN ths educational eAm.
naleh ~ ateratare
fhn state memherahip carries with d
fea of one CELLAR for esrh mamaeF.
aud q j. probowA 10 make tbs Nom.
tewhip a. large a. poaslbie. with q
yita % sasliinE fhe fani IL addition
fo thia private subscriptions VII b.
eneaBfaEed iu an effort % further
every possible meaaars 10 the Worh
IL thn society
The eiurallonai part of the work
eil. bc directed more especially e. The
foreign born ~ statistics sbeH that
oua nAfiFo.hou - 80 fanaal born ia
aefleied wlih tuberculosis
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1905-11-09
saved lsls tie.

" davenport. wlnFe. ~ writes.
June 81. 1882 n want - tsit 500
ieiiFfs HallAfd's snos Liuimrut ategi
my iifa uas Hndef Ihe treatment
So tNe daetnn Ana tisf told me nHe
af mis- lungs wHx eutlrit gone. aud
fhc 0fNef hadlf Affected 4ts haa q
lump "a mf side aeaf fhlak fNaf
{ could have lived nsef tWu months
longer J eAs luducei hg friend 81
~ lsaIAfde snnN Linimeuf Tie
Mrsi application gaze me great rellef
$50 HftY cent bottles cured ne sound
afa Neli u "a q wonderful mcd.c'ne
and ! recommend Ii a. suffering ha-
maultf SOD by Peoples drug stDfr =