davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
EousINo - -osANTs
Russian sovoIu.lonl,,s iaeitlns Rebel

Russian SevoIgtlonl-ts melting Rebel.
Hon in TIE Villages.
St Petersburg. Nov. cat develops
that revolutionary agents are travel
ing from village 20 village dressed in
the uniforms OF army generals IN
str0cting the peasants to rise against
their landlords. such actions being de-
elared TO be the wish of the car.
The Poles have carried their case
b the Moscow congress. The situation
Ia Finland is still a source Of dange
There are signs that the Hebrews are
preparing for an enormous emigration
to America.
Private advices received from
Gomel. in the government of that
name. say that a battalion of reserv-
lists. 1000 strong. mutinied. following
a demand for better food.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25

JuE PrANFT IS issued weekly. The suhs-rir-
Nou price 81 $50 per year in advance.
There are FOUR WAYS by which money can f,e
sent by mail at our risk in Post Onice Mon
cv Order. hy Rank Check or Draft. or am TX
press Money Order. and when none Of thosf,
can ho procured. IN a Reg .stered Letter.
MONEY ORDFRs.-You can buy @ Money or
der at ylur Post Odlce payable at tho Rich
Ia'ra fosi-omce, ond we VIII Doc responsible
farit- safe arrival
rVuRtss MONEY ORnFRs can De obtainod az
any ONCE az the American Expires Co.. the
NnIt.e states Express Co., and the Wells Tnr-
go and Go IS. Express Com pAny- We Will ba re-
rl'.---'. 'r money @f,. 10y amy OF hose ccfl-
F1uI.-- The Express Money Order i- "a -nf.
and convenient way for torwardinc money.
EEGr@TERED LETTER.-n "a morp~ OrI.-
fo-t-Dthcg oI an Express f'flce SIS NOT within
Enrr rHll l, YOUR postmaster viii REGISTER fI..
Letter YOU wish o. send uz ON payment os tom
cents. Then, ~ the letter fs lost or STOLEN ft
rnu De- traced. You can senC. money iu this
manner go or risk.
We cannot d. rteu .ustlc for money sent In
letters in any other way taan one ot tht four
WAYS mentioned above. AZ YOU send vour r...n-
ey in any other way. you must DO Dc at your
own risk
RrsEvrAus. Etc If vo, do not want Tur
PA NEF continued for another year att.r YOUR
suHecIlption has run ont, yuG then notify Us hy
Postal Card Co dis-onrinucft. The cou.fs hl,-,.
decided thut subscribers 20 ncw~uauDr who do
not order tlcir paper discontinued az tie exc
ar" held liable Tor the payment of the -ule-rl-i-
ton zap p date when they order the paper ,i--
continued.
CoMNUNtcArIoNs:-w writing 60 as %
VapDr, you should give yonr uamr AVID uior,--
I'm fUt otherwise we cannot dnt your name un
our books.
CUANOE o. ADDRESS. In order o. change
le n.d-ess % % subscriber. We uet lo sent
.he former a. well a. che present nddr,ss-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
CHANGERS FAVOR TEMPERANCE
Every Community Should 5e Empo~N
cred 20 Vote Saloon From its Midst"

Every Community Should BE Empo~N
cred 20 Vote Saloon From its Midst"
Atlantic city, n. J.. Nov. 21-Ths
National Grange. Patrons OF Husban,
dry. went on record in favor OF tenn
perance and the curtailing OF saloons,
declaring that they should be
abridged until they are abolished" A
resolution SAYS: Every community
should be empowered by law 70 vote
every saloon from fits midst or its Dor
dcrE." The grange strongly condemned
all influences brought TO win legislA
ton by lobbyists or others. and de-
plored the use OF money IN campaigns
The recent agitation" says resolu.
ton, "Rnd Investigations In regard TO
extravaganza IN the management OF
our great financial Institutions. the ex.
posture OF graft in hiSh places and the
enormous power exercised b. great
transportation companies through
combined arrangements have aroused
the people 20 a realization Of the nc
cesitles Of vigorous action n they
would protect themselves against the
inordiuate desires of wealth"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
STEAMER WRECKED. GREW LOST
The Turbin Dashed 70 Pieces On
Rocks OF Nova Scotia Coast.

The Turbin Dashed 20 Pieces On
Rocks OF Nova Scotia Coast.
Clarks HarbOr n. s.. Nov. 21.-Ths
Norwegian steamer Turbin. with her
captain and crew of about &c men. Is
thought 20 have foundered IN ter.
rife gale which swept over Hovs
Scotia last Friday The coastinG
steamer Edna r., which arrived here
from Mud Island. brought news that
on Friday q large steamer. supposed
to be the Turbin. struck Black Rock
Ledge. OF The south coast OF the prov.
ince. backed OF ia a few minutes and
then disappeared In the raging sea.
Persons on The island who saw the
steamer strike Oh the ledge were a
considerable distance away. and ow.
ing 10 the tremendous sea running Il
was impossible 20 launch q boat
No person could be discerned aboard
the craft. aud SO quickly did the
steamer 20 down that no opportunity
was given the crew 70 fight for their
lives. No boat could have lived an in
staht in the sea that was running
While the craft hung on the rocks the
seas made clean breach over her.
Suddenly n giant comber lifted her
from her resting place. and the net
instant she took the fatal plunge. car
rying IL is relieved, all on board down
with her.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
EAvoR SEA LEVEL CANAL
Work to Take 20 Years and Cost Owe
100000. OcO More Than Lock Canal.

Work to Take 20 Years and Cost Over
$1oo.ooo,ocO More Than Lock Canal.
Washington. Nov. 20.-Anoiher crl-
sis in the history of the Panama canal
undertaking was reached. when the
board Of consulting engineers by a
vote OF 9 TO reached the momcatous
decision that the great waterwa '
should be OF the sea level type.
II this action Of the board is er.
proved by the president. as Il IS con
IDENTIFY expected TO be, IL will prec,pi.
tate a new and probably Orolon~eI
and acrimonious debate On The whole
question OF the canal in congress WI r
the report embodying the action OF the
engineers goes TO that body
This may be looked for. because the
digging Of a sea level canal viii tsh'
from Is to 20 years and rS--s
longer. while conservative cc.i-n ties
OF the difference in cost between =
lock and sea level canal rau from
s1o0. 900 TO 100000. 600
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
poMIe penIes Hn Ia IIl-

Fl Paso. Tex, Nov 22-John Alex
ander Bowie and party have reached
TampicO after inspecting the offerings
for a proposed Zion colony. and are
ready 10 take the steamer for Chicago.
via New York and Havana. Dowie has
wired Zion City denying that ne is i'll.
He says 100000 acres OF land have
been offered for his colony.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
AeeldentaIIy Killed . Rox.

Wilmington. Del, Nov. 20.-At the
Fairview club. where there were a
number OF boys. George Kelly In hand
ling gun accidentally shot and killed
William Fisher, a 17-year-old Polish
boy. Kelly surrendered 70 the police.
They believe the shooting was acci-
dental
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25

Wilmington, Del, Nov. &c. Pres
ton Herring. who shot and killed Moses
Bullock last month. was freed OF guilt
when the grand jury ignored the bill
against him. Herring and his wife were
preceding along a lonely road. on their
way TO the house where Mrs. Herring
lived. and were followed by Bullock.
The latter pursued Mrs. Herring as she
fed. and Herring fred at him, killing
him Instantly
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In the
Principal Markets


PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR firm.
winter extr $. $S1OQ325; Pennsylva-
MIA roller. clear, sS,6OQ3.75; city
mills, fancy. S5G5IO RYE FLOUR
steady; per barrel. $3.50 WHEAT
steady; No. 2 Pennsylvania red. new.
S2Q 81 PC. CORN firm; No. 2 yellow
local. 5Od5Iizc. OATS steady: No z
white. clipped. 36iAQ37c.; lower
grades. S5c. HAY arm; No. / timothy.
large bales. $1450815. PORK Arm:
family, Sl1. REEF steady; beef hams
S23d %. POULTRY: Live nrm; hens
1914 a lSc.; old roosters. Sd &c. Dressed
hrm; choice fowls. 1SIhc.; old roos.
tiers. SIC. BUTTER steady; cream.
cry, 26c. EGGS steady; New York
and Pennsylvania, S2I33c. POTA-
TOES steady; per bushel. 7OGT5c.
BALTIMORE-WH firm. No 2
red. S5c.: steamer No spot. T6Ibc.
southern. II N72c. CORN Arm: mixed
spot. SOC; steamer mixed. 55c. OATS
firm; white. No ?. seize; No 8. asa
Q36c.; No. 4. 34IR q SIC; mixed No
@ 3sia ~ SIC; No. 3, 33k o. s4c.: No, 4
30 y u 33c. BUTTER firm: creamery
separator extras. 23h a. 24c.; held
22c.; prints, "a q Csc; Maryland and
Pennsylvania dairy prints. 90 al 22c
EGGS steady; fancy Maryland, Penn
sylvania, Virginia and West virginia
26d &c; southern, 25G26c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
A Cheerful View.

Walters mamma was very sick with
rheumatism, and he was rubbing her
arms when she said. Walter, 1t is too
bad that mamma Is such a trouble to
you"
Walter replied cheerfully: Never
mind, mamma. If you are only just
alive we don't care how much you SUI
FOR
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
Died Ac.er Eleven ouer,.,on..

New Yor1 Nov q. - Charles II.
Lease. a son OF Mary Ellen Lease, the
well-known Populist advocate, died at
his mothers home here. His death
was the result OF IL operations, which
commenced with an operation for ap-
pendicitis. Mr.. Lease. who was q Gus
toms house inspector, was frat opsr-
sted on IL months ago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
Oldest 'Ysis GRADUATE pead.

Lansing, Mich, Nov 2I.-Rev. J. 5.
Lord, aged 81. said to have been for
many years the oldest living alumnus
of Yale University. died at the home
OF his daughter. Mrs. w. J. Tillotson.
OF LaingsbTrg. Rev. Mr.. Lord gradu-
ated from Yale IN the class of 1881.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25

Parker and samuel J. Long to use the
mails In scheme TO defraud. Parker
is under arrest in Baltimore. Postal
inspectors II the hearing testified that
the men hs6 been operating an illegal
stock brokerage concern.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
Live Stock Mark.ts

PITTSBURG (Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE slow; choice. s5.254555;
prime. $4,000 .15. HOGS active; prime
heavy. 80. 1905. Is; mediums, S5.l0;
ers and pigE. $50 b.05: roughs, S4R46O.
SHEEP steary; prime wethers. 81. ESQ
$50; common, $20250; lambs. SD
$50; veal calves. S70776
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
FOUR MEN BLOWN TO PIECES
Explosion In Laboratory Of smokelsss
Powder CornpanN

Powder Company
South River, n. J., Nov. %. 49, -Four
men were blown to pieces by an ex-
plosiOn at the laboratory OF the Inter.
national SmOkeless Powder and Chem
ical company. at Psrlin- They were:
John Pierce, Frank Spratford. John
Applegate and J. W. Redpath, super.
intendent of the laboratory.
What caused the explosion will
never be known. as only the four men
were in the building at the time The
building was one-story frame strue.
ture. and because OF the liability 10 ex-
plosions was separated from all others
in the plant. except one. by a space OF
several hundred feet. The next build
ing was a store house, in which sup
plies used in the other were stored.
This caught fire and was burned.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
VICTIM OF AUTO CRASH prEs
c. w. ereeaawsld suceumbs 20 InJur
les Received at Atlantic CITY.

- SANJs
Atlantic City. n. J.. Nov. &c. w.
Greenwsid, who was injured IN the
wreck Of the Everard automobile on
the eVntnor speedway. died At the
city hospital. without regaining con
sciousnesa. William Williams and
Isaac Bennett, who were hurt In the
crash. are recovering.
The automobile, containing the three
men and tho chauffeur, was speeding
along the speedway, and in trying 20
avoid collision with wagon the auto
collided with a trolley pole. throwing
the men out
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
DIR. COUNCIL AND THE NEGRO

We have received a pamphlet. en-
titled "Industrialism plus Industri-
ousism and Goodwin" byW.H. Coun
Gill, d. D.. President Of the a. and
NJ College for Negroes at Normal.
Alabama
It contains much information and
the advice given is on the highest
order. We are persuaded TO give a
few extracts from this most inter
esting document IL tends TO bridge
the chasm and It is a powerful
plea for mutual helpfulness between
the races. Sometimes. DIT. Coun-
Gill goes so far on the other side
that he leaves US on the opposite
bank OF the stream wondering. but
in this case, we can keep step wiki
him and applaud vigorously all that
he is kind enough TO say.
All fair and intelligent discussion
OF the emancipated life OF the Ne
gro, divides the race, in the South.
into two distinct classes-as dis
tinct as the currents of the ocean
and air
The more than one or a hundred
thousand educated and trained Ne
groes, forming the post-bellum class
OF mechanics, farm and home own
ers, doctors, lawyers, preachers,
teachers, make a separate and dis
tinct citizenship, as does a like class
}.
and in all times. Unfortunately
and unfairly, prejudice knows but
one class Of Negroes. Therefore
this superior class of few hundred
thousands has to overcome the Sc
verest hardships that have ever come
against race in the history OF the
human family-preiudice biting
whitening. blasting in its tendency
A prejudice which helps to create
but does not excuse or extenuate
crime in the ignorant masses; a pre-
judice that helps 10 make weak. and
curses the weakness which IL makes
in the weak and would undervalue
and depreciate the strength which
comes in spite of itself-that
strength of human character which
looks TO the stars, instead OF 10
ltAA NJ DAaNhs AAAaSAAAaNlNs QGdQl1
swamps; that strength which seeks
life in life-giving atmosphere.
And again;
That class Of Negroes who by their
labor and influence cultivate thirty
two fortieths Of the cotton OF the
South, own nearly 100000 homes
: and farms, maintain the Negro
churches. schools, Negro newspapers
authors, inventors, banking institu
tons, insurance companies, (al
though many of these enterprises are
young, as those OF the whites were
less than two hundred years ago.
still are forging their way 70 the toI
dragging the entire Negro race up
ward. There is a good Negro ele
Inent, and this element should b'
studied. II men go round lookinf
for bad Negroes, they will fnC
them; IL they look FOR good Negroes
they viii find them. 1t depends
upon what man wants to see. II
Is unkind to take the small criminal
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
clam Produced 500 Gem.

Bridgeton. N. J.. Nov. 2O.-while
opening clans. William r.. Shaw. q
local business man, found pearl az
larEs as pea and in perfect form.
He refused 500 for H.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
sueeeeda Dr. salmon.

Washington. Nov. 20. Secretary
Wilson appointed DR.. A. D. Melvin, Of
Illinois. as chief OF the bureau Of ami
mai industry. 70 succeed DR.. Salmon,
who resigned some time ago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
TO PURIFY NEW JERSEY
Governor Stokes Determined 70 Put An
End 20 Election Frauds.

Trenton, Nov. 22.-It was authorIta-
lively stated at the state house that
Governor Stokes in his message to the
next legislature would treat exhaus-
lively the question OF corrupt practices
In connection with elections. and that
he would make radical and In some
respects original recommendation in
an endeavor to put an end to vote
buying. The governor has made COM
plete study Of the laws OF other states
on the subject.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
TERMS IN ADVANCE
ADVERTISING RATm

60 POSTAGE STA bIrS OF A HIGHER DIX
NNNliN ALTON THAN TWO CENTS NOT
RECEIVED on SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
Held For Conspiracy.

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-W. d. FL
lott. alias Count Du Laney, who was
taken into custory hero a few days
ago. was given a hearing by United
States Commissioner Craig and held In
$500 bail to await his removal to Bal
tmore. where he is wanted To answer
q charge of conspiracy with Edwin L.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25
BURIED IN 4o-ToN STEEL iNeor
Odd Funeral of Workuen Who Were
Overwhelmed In Molten steel.


Overwhelmed In Molten steel.
Philadelphia. Nov. 20. - A funeral
without a parallel in this city took
place at the Midvale Steel works.
where a Acton iagct OF steel. per
meated with the flesh, blood and bones
OF two workmen. was buried with the
solemn rites of ire Roman Catholic
church. The worl1men who were so
strangely laid away we're John Forkin
and Joseph Gazda. two foreign-speak-
ing laborers, who met a horrible death
n week ago. They were in pit near a
oupoia containing many tons OF molten
steel plug gave way and $4,000
pounds OF the fiery fluid poured from
the cupola and overwhelmed them. The
men were completely incinerated and
not a trace Of themselves nor their
clothing was left.
The Midvale Steel company was
averse to selling the steel or using it
for the purpose Il was intended. and
II was decided to bury il with the
rites Of the church to which the IN
fortunate men belonged. Accordingly
the 40-ton ingot. oval In shape. g feet
long. G feet wide and feet thick was
moved by a travelling crane TO the
rear Of the machine shop. where a
grave 10 feet deep had been made.
Heads were barred and FLAGS lowered
% half star while two priests conduct
ed the services. After the sisters OF
GaZda had been led away the great
ingot was covered with earth and the
funeral party dispersed. The grave OF
rrefH hn
by the company.
SHOT WHILE LYING ON COUCH
Cooper Fired -Four Bullets Into Father
in-Law and Then Killed Himself.
Philadelphia. Nov 22.-Lying on n
couch az his home I'm West Phuadel-
phia. helpless from paralysis. David
T. Rowe. an elderly man. was shot
four times by Casper Cooper. his SON
in-law, who then fed from the house
and killed himself by sending a bullet
through his head. The fatherin-law's
wounds are so serious that he had to
be removed to q hospital II Is be
heved he viii recover. Cooper had
been married TO Rowe's daughter for
three years. but the wife left him
about eight months ago because Of i'll
treatment The husband returned 10
his father-in-law's house and asked 10
see his wife. Rowe said she was out
earning her living. The father-in-law
reproached the sCnin-law for nl-treat
ing his daughter. and a quarrel follow.
ed. which ended by Cooper shooting
HIS wife's father while he lay on the
couch. Before anyone could interfere
Cooper ran from the house and, enter
ing a building two blocks from the
scene OF the shooting. sent a bullet
crashing into his brain. lie was dead
when picked up
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25

Battered at the Post Once at Richmond 70
A. stcond-cinss matter.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25

You may reasonably and accurate
ly conclude that the white man who
is most extreme and cruel in HIS de-
nunciation Of the Negro. is like all
other extremes. There is a meet
ing place somewhere. But the white
man who is cool, quiet. but deter
mined ip advocacy of racial social
separation can always be counted
upon as honest, fair, just, and an
advocate In word and practice OF ra-
cial social separation and the supre-
macy of the law of the land. He is the
superfor--the man who obeys the
criminal laws OF the state in regard
TO saloons. gambling hells, dens of
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25

Al communications intended for pubs sstion
should be sent 50 a. 20 reach - oy "Wednesday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1905-11-25

DR.. Councill speaks the whole
truth when he says:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-19

law should the dispensaries be
voted out, and whether it would
be my policy in that event to en-
trust the enforcement the law
entirely to the county authority
or would this duty still devolve
upon the consta bulary force.
In order that you may under
stand clearly my position in re-
ference to this matter l beg to
quote you the following extract
from my last annual message to
the general assembly:
"At your last session there
was enacted law giving the
counties which desire prohibition
the right bya majority vote to
close their dispensarics, and upon
the taxable property of all coun-
ties so voting was required that
there be levied an annual tax Of
one-half mill to be expended
by the governor III enforcing the
law, should the local authorities
fail to do so. Objection has been
made to this law on account of the
tax imposed, it being contcnded
that it is in the nature Of pen
atty, its effe t being to deter the
people from voting for the rem oval
Of dispensaries.
"l do not agree with the view.
If prohibition be substituted for
the dispensary law, then prohibi-
ton should be enforced, and
when this cOnnot be done through
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-19

a penalty, preventing the coun-
ties from obtaining what they
desire, should rather be
viewed as guarantee that
they shall have, as far as possible,
just what they do desire"
From this statement it is OBJ
vious that my policy towards the
counties voting the dispensary out
isto remove the constabulary from
sucn counties until | am con-
WINGED that the local authority
entrusted with the enforcement
Of the law have either failed or
neglected to suppress the illict sale
of liquor. Upon being convinc-
ed of such failure shall not hes.
tltate to invoke the financial aid
provided for in the act of the
general assembly, approved 20
day OF February, 1904, by such
means as l may deem necessary
to carry out the law.
Very truly yours
ID. c. Hayward, Governor.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-19

the sentiment of the people, ex-
pense must certainly be incurred.
Inc counties now pay for the
enforcement Of each and everv
law, and il is not fair to expect
counties which maintain the dis.
Pensary to take the profits accruing
the general school fund to defray
theeXpenses ofthe law in a county
which pays nothing Besides
this, the tax is by no means ex
cessslvc; 1t can be expended only
When nece ssivc; it can be eXpen
ded only when necessity requires
ana then solely in an effort to ac-
complish the purpose for which
the people voted. That it will
not deter them from voting for
what they desire was certainly de-
monstrated recently in the only
election which has been held un-
Ger the provisions of the law
Although it is required that the
tax be paid annually, it need
practically be paid only once, for
IT The local authorities perform
their duty in enforcing prohi.
o'tion-which they will do when
ever the people demand 1.-THE
money will be refunded to th G
county, and the ordinary county
tax can be thus reduced by one
half Of one mill. This tax fea-
ture of the law, then, it appears
tome, instead of being regarded as
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-19
While Playing "Hide" Child was
Killed.

Sumter, July 6.-Miss Mctte
Rodgers, 13 years old, while
playing "hide and SEEK wila y
few girl friends, met .g4gic
death.
The street hands had dug eep
ditch to put down terracotta pip
ing. Along the side OF this ditch
were placed on end the big joints.
Yesterday afternoon about 8. 30
o'clock Miss Rodgers, while play
ing, hid IN one of those joinls.
In some unaccountab!e way,
the joint began falling toward the
ditch. In trying to get out The
heavy piping carried hor q. vn
ward. Her head and shou ers
ctught on the opposite side he
ditch, while the RIM Of the w
piping pressed down her k
causing the rupture OF internal
blood vessels. The only ise
was on her back. This is the gp.
posed way the accident occu Cd
The little girl died at / 50
o'clock last night. She never .ost
kverthiUg HAT
professional skill and that friends
could do, was done to save her
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1905-07-19
BRONCHITIS FOR TWENTY
YEARS.

Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Dam
vile, ILL.,, writes: 81 had blo
chitis for twenty years and never
got relief unit / used Foley's
Honey and Tar which is q sure
cure" Sold by Funderburk
Pharmacy. Also g o Floyd, Ker-
shaw.