davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
CLAUDE a, SWANSON.
Governor Of Virginia.
r,.r.. nnn

Can carry II 'uNV.
MIR. Lecly stated that with the Rich
mond Building, the Virginia BUILDING
and the Inside Inn, whose facilities
had been placed al the disposal Of the
Richmond committees. there would be
mn abundant place for all, with retir-
: Ing rooms for ladies and children and
resting places for the men. Mr.. LeckN
then explained the special three-day
railroad rate given in honor OF Rich
mon Day. stating that With the ac-
4Commodations already in sight, the
roads and steamships could carry not
less than 1900 people for Richmond
innate The railroads believe that the
town VIII support the day, and are
making adequate provision for carry
ing not less than this number, and
for giving all ticket-holdels a seat in
the trains. Ladies and gentlemen who
wish to avoid the crowd may go down
on Wednesday and come back on Fri
day at the same railroad rate. The
Hotel Warwick the Old Point Comfort
Hotel, the Inside Inn, the Pine Beach,
the Monticello and the Ocean View IIo-
tel viii all make special Richmond
Day rates for the night before, and
the night following Richmond Day."
Mr.. Lecky continued, and his re-
marks may be significant in view OF
the failure of the Aldermen to take
part in Aichm9nd Day; The Chamber
OF Commerce Advertising committee
has already appropriated $500 for
Richmond Day and its success is in
no way dependent Oh the vote Of a
few men IN municipal body. The
whole program can be carried out,
sxcept for the presence of the military
and the Council. l want you all TO
realize what the exposition means To
Norfolk, and to Richmond, and to Vir-
GINA. We must by our presence and
support make 1t possible for the eX-
position TO survive the unfair criti-
cisms that have been made, ana we
can DO this by making our day the
largest In the history of the EXPOSE
hon, except when the President was
i present"
Plnns Great Day.
II is up TO the Chamber of Com.
nerce TO develop the crowd. The PEG.
pie are willing to so If we tell then
Of II. Ladies and children can go.
know of no better crowd that they car
go with than the gentlemen of tn,
Richmond Chamber of Commerce
Street car facilities have been ar,
ranged at this end with cars runninf
1 In time for all trains.
The Transportation committee have
been thorough in their arrangements
and II is up TO US" TO get together
and pull this occasion off-We can dc
4 it--andl we VIII,
= When seen later las, night after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
T|DEWATER AND
WESTERN SOLD
Continued from First page.)

Der Of the firm of Morgan, Drexell &
Company, the Philadelphia banking
house Of ]. P. Morgan & Company. Of
New York. It is said that in this deal
Colonel Morrell is acting in his own
right however, and will at once pro-
coed to develop the property to the
fullest extent. It has not been deter
mined as yet whether the road now
operated as a narrow-gauge, will be
broadened but those in touch with the
situation incline to the belief that
the eventual plans contemplated a
standard-gaug steam road Of the best
quality. with extensions which will
develop Southside Virginia in most
comprehensive way
The first extension, and one that
has already been de termined upon is
TO connect the road with Richmond
a line from some point on the road
between Powhatan and Moseley's juno
ton, along Sby Midlothian. to Manches-
ter. and thence to Richmond. being
planned for immediate construction
1T is reported that this road will be
along the roadbed of the abandoned
Midlothian coal road but this coul d
not be confirmed last night. It is
known that Mr.. A. L. Pettgrew, OF
the firm of A. / l.. Adamson & Co. real
ESTATE agents, of Manchester and Rich
Inond. bought up the right Of way over
the Midlothian line some months since.
but 1t is not known in whose interests
Mr.. Pettigrew was acting. II this
fright of way Is secured. the building
of the line, practically paralleling the
Southern from Moseley's Junction to
Manchester, is only matter OF few
weeks.
Short Line to Lynchburg.
a more extended plan for the extern
sion, which it is known that Colonel
Morrell and his associates have under
consideration, Is the construction OF
a direct line from some point on the
Zine. probably about Cumberland Court
house, directly to Lynchburg. An ex-
animation OF the map of Virginia.
shows that this would give mo re
direct line between Richmond an6
Lyhchburg than any that now exists
being almost a straight line.
A plan for line from -Farmville to
Danville is also under consideration
the eventual plan of Colonel Morrell
being to build up a system connecting
al! the cities of Southsde Virginia,
and carrying their traffic and suppl s
to Richmond, and their outward ship
ments to deepwater shipping at Eer-
~ euu iIuiiuieus Oh llle James ltlVer,
1t was authoritatively stated last
night by one III the confidence OF Col
onel Morrell that his plans We're In
no way connected with those OF the
Underwater and Deepwater, now the
Virginian Railroad. which is bulldine
across Southside Virginia from the
West Virginia coal fields to Norfolk, no
is Colonel Morrell in any way con-
hected with the Gould interests, which
are developing the electric transporta
| lion around Richmond and Petersburg
ne Is said to be a free lance absolutely
who is bent on developing n small sys
tenn OF his own, and has abundan
means to back his belief in the future
OF Southside Virginia as tobacco. cot
ten; timber and coal.producing region
| which will nbundantly support such 5
railroad system.
Mr.. Thomas r. Jeffress, the presl
dent of the Tidewater and Western
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
KNIGHTS TENIPLARS ELECT
OFFICERS AT CONCLANE

SARATOGA. N. y, July line
Knights Templars Conclave conciu a.,
to-day with the election OF the ioi-
loving officers: Henry W. RngE, Prost-
G;nc,nnsti. deputy grand master; Ar
thur Macarthur. Troy. grand general
issimo: Frank w. Pierce. Oakland; Cal,
grand captain general; Lee S. smith,
Pittsburg. grand senior warden; lose n7,
x. Orr. Atlanta. grand junior warden;
n. Wales Lines, Meridian, Conn,
grand treasurer; John A. GeroW, De-
NJ Moulton, Chicago. trustee for nine
The next conclave will be held at
Chicago in 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
HANCOCK, FORMER MINISTER.
DID NOTPOISON WIFE

LONDON. July ia jury In the Ken
sington Coroners Court to-day rendered a
verdict OF death from natural causes IN
the case of Mrs. Hancock wife OF Waiter
swinburne Hancock, formerly an Eplsco.
palian clergyman Of Chicago. who died
March cad last, the cause Of death being
certfcated as appendicitis Owing to the
lawyer, the body was exhumed. and he tes-
tiled at the inquest that he thought Han
cock poisoned his wife IN order to OBTAIN
Of the( stomach made at the Instance OF the
home office showed no trace of poison,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12

when asked as to the matter last night.
said: i cannot tell you anything about
It," Other officials Of the road declined
to be quoted in this connection, but
the Philadelphia report is fully con-
firnled. and It may be positively stated
that work will begin on the Mancfes
ter and Richmond extension at once
and that IL the plans now laid matters
ialize the Lynchburg extension is only
matter of a few months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
FAIRBANKS TOOK LEMONADE,
SPURNs FESTIVE COCl<TAlL

SPOKANE, WASH. July 11.-Vice-
PRESIDENT Charles w. Fairbanks toured
snokane in an automobile to-day. When
invited to drink a cocktail. the Vice
president apologetically declined and
took a glass of lemonade The Vice
President was the guest Of the Cham
her Of Commerce at noon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
GOVERNMENT TO- BUY
RAILROAD STOCKS
CONTINUED from First Page.)

fcndants put into effect a joint through
rate of thirty cents per hundred
pounds. The commission holds that
the thirty cent rate is unreasorEo'a
and that it should not exceed seven
teen and hYe-tenths cents, which is
the sum of the local rates. The car
riers are ordered to put the reduced
rate in force on or before August 9Th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
AND WAITRESS
MURDERED IN BUFFALO,

BUFFALO. N. v. July 11,-Peter For.
rcstel well-known saloon keeper and
sporting man, and Marie Smith, thirty two
vcars old a waitress In his saloon resthu-
rant, were murdered early to-day. George
Hodso,1, painter, is accused Of the crime
Hodson was arrested few minutes after
Win blood, but declared that he had no
recoliection Of what had occurred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
LEGISLATURE
PASSED TWO-CENT LAW.

MADISON. WIS, July IA two.cent ia re
bin adopted By the State Assembly passed
the state Senate this afternoon The law
~ approved by the Governor, will 70 into
effect August 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
THE WEATHER

Forecast: Observation-Disclosures showers
Friday Saturday fair warmer in north
portion: winds mostly light to iresn
and south TO southwest.
North Carolina - Showers Friday;
Saturday partly cloudy; fresh south
west Winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12

#.9 e
BOATS and practically every ono from
Richmond who can or will go can be
crowded for
The committee closed Its report by
recommending that the members 81
the chamber talk Zip Richmond pe%,
N good word on the streets, tn the
lunchrooms and everywhere Is needed
& to connteract the Impression that only
III limited number Gun be accomma-
dated, On Richmond day we ought to
gnaye not one less than 10000 people
ut tho exposition TO give credltahle
The locomotive Works
will hold their annual picnic on that
day. and take down their whole force,
together with their families. ManN
other large employers of labor VIII
either shut down for the day or SEND
down large delegation OF their work
ing force All Richmcnders VINO cah
go should go for the honor OF the CITY
city as well as for tile enjoyment of
the day"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12

OF Douglas on the night OF June soih. An
tonic Maza, Mexican consul at Douglas Thu
afternoon was held TO the Territorial grand
1uV of Cochise county under a bond OF
Ing Charged with the same offense Conc
stable a. S. J. Shropshire, Arizona ranger {
Samuel Hayhurst and Policeman Lee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
RATE
LAW IN COURT

OMAHA, NEB, July 1l.-Judge
Monger, in the Federal Court. to-day
refused the Adams, Welsh Fargo. Amer
lean, United States and Pacific Elk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
HOMIE In ,rhE EALL.

Elsl'op Van DO Vyver Spending Ncblful
Vacation AhrOnd.
Bishop Van dc Vyver. who is spend.
Ing the summer In Europe, expects to
sail for home on September Sth, ON
the steamship Germania. He vii reach
Richmond shortly after the middle OF
the month
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
CONDITIONS YESTERDAY.

Highest temperature yesterday, 500, 8
Lowest temperature yesterday,.., z.
Mean temperature yesterday. .,,.... s.
Normal temperature yesterday, Il
Departure from normal temperature
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
MEXICAN CONSUL HELD
ON KIDNAPPING CHARGE.

DOUGLAS. ARR. July ll.--.on the
charge OF kidnapping Manuel sarabia. al
legged to he wanted by the Mexican gov
eminent on a murder charge, il0m THE 3ali
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12
,ArJyTI1D GRANTS STATUES,
THEN KILLED HIMSELF
rspectal to The Times Dispatch

[Srccln1 70 TIC T1mcE- p1spNtGH,1
CHICAGO. LII, July l1.r--Salntng the
identiried man, believed to have been
member OF the fighting army Of tho Poto-
mac, lxllled himself at the foot OF Grants
Monument In Lincoln Park to-day by shoot
ing himself In the mouth, The man APP
parently was seventy years old, and wore a
Grand Army button on the lapel OF his coat,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12

Richmond. va.
Ny Dear Mr.. Lecly,--1 have d.
rected the Virginia Building at
the jamestown Exposition to be
turned over for the use and con-
troll of those in charge of Rich
mond Day at the exposition.
hope the Richmond people and
Your committee will make such
use of the building as YOU may see
proper IIwish YOU to consider 1t
"Richmond< Building" for that day.
/ am sure the Virginia Jamestown
Exposition Commission and the
people of Virginia will be much
gratifed and pleased at any use
YOU may see proper to make of the
Virginia Building,
Hoping that the day may be
great success, | am, with assur-
Ances of regard and esteem,
Very truly yours,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12

rs The advertising committee, MI ~,
w. Mood. chairman. reported their
arrangement With Alr, Chataigne TO
suitably decorate the Richmond BNii.-
ing a number Of assistants VIII ne
nroyi,led to be at the Richmond Build
ing all day, a checkroom VIII be pro,
Niacd for baggage and wraps and
avery Arrangement, made for the care
gand comfort of the thermometers
President r. u. Peters, of the Com
mon Council reported for the pro
gram COMMITTEES. and was given
hearty round of applause for his hearty
support of the Richmond Day enter
prise. Mr. Peters said that the Mayor
and himself had had several confer
Rences with the exposition authorltles
and had drawn up tentative pro-
gram for the daH. Including the va,
rions special features to be proVideu
by the exposition company. These VIII
include several band concerts and en-
tertainments Of various kinds. The
arrangements als.s include an artillery
salute on the arrival Of the Richmond
crowd, n welcome Mt the entrance. and
a military parade III the afternoon OF
ALI the United States troops camped
on the grounds.
Mr. Lecky, the general chairman oil
the Richmond Day committee, then
made statement as to the progress
of the plans, appealing to the whole
chamber to get together and make
Richmond Day an abundant success
Governor Swanson Assists.
Mr.. Lecky read the following letter
,rom Governor Swanson. Offering the
Virginia Building which was en-
Enthusiastically accepted:
Il ,,y,..o,,,,,,. np;,a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-12

|
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-21

that small disturbance is over. He
says that they have received very fav-
orable reports on the 'elvin district.
GOLD IN SICHT-"Garry Garis--
che has returned from Kelvin. where
he purchased a sixth interest in placer
claims owned by the Ray Placer COM
pauy. Garry is going out again in a
few days and expects to return with
his pockets bullying with the yellow
metal. He says that on his last trip
SIS To 500 in gold was sluiced out of
three tons and every pan showed up
Il to 30 colors. He thinks something
less than a million floated off down
the river as they were not prepared to
separate the gold. as he viii be when
he takes the next sojourn into the
district. The placer mine is located in
a gulch. and was discovered by a Mex
lean. Considerable interest has been
created in the Ray company by the
find. Garry b0Oms his new line hard
er than even the ham what am.
PERlEY- GARNESY. - Word has
been received in Phoenix of the mar
rage in Pasadena. on September 18th.
of Bruce Perley to Miss Eva Garnesy.
The wedding took place at the resi-
dence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will II. Robin
son at No. zoo Huntington Drive Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson, the lauer sister
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-21

of Mr.. Perley. had taken a residence
there for the summer. The services
were performed by Rev. T. Cummings
Beattie. pastor Of the First Presbyte-
rian church of Pasadena. The house
was most deliberately decorated for the
occasion. Mr.. Perley is an old PhOe-
nix bcy-and was for several years sec
rotary of the board Of trade. More re-
Gently he has been at Bisbee in the
insurance business for which he de-
Veloped so great an adaptability that
he was taken 70 Los Angeles last May
and made examiner at that point for
the Pacific Board of Underwriters.
The bride is a Michigan girl whose
acquaintance Mr.. Perley formed in
Bisbee. She is quite well known in
Phoenix. having spent a winter as the
guest OF Mrs. p. T. Rurtis
A PASSING NEWSPAPERMAN. -
n d. Prince. who has been associated
with the Hearst papers for the last
eight years is in he city on his way
east. Mr.. Prince has fOr the most part
been employed on tine New York Ameri-
can. but Immediately after the earth
quake he was sent to San Francisco.
where he remained until recently. He
Will resume his work on the American.
He will leave this evening for New Or
leans.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-21
THE DELTA ALPHA cLAss.-The

Delta Alpha class of the Christian
SUNDAY school met with their teacher.
Mrs. Emmons. at 36S y. Attn Avenue,
Thursday evening for social The
girls with bright, smiling faces and
light hearts making the evening merry
with games and social chat. There
were thirty-five present. planning for
the winters work, all hoping for many
such social gatherings in the near fu-
ture. Light refreshments were serv-
cd and all voted jolly good time.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Corner
Third Avenue and Monroe Street Pas
tor Rev. Orville Coats. residence go
North Fifth street. Preaching at IL a.
m. and -. IN. Sunday school at 9:f5
a. m. Baptist Young Peoples Union at
p. m. Subject: Christian Culture.
Leader Robert Garnett. Pastors
morning subject will be: open Doors.
Evening subject: Wanted. The Man
Who Knows Devotional service on
Wednesday evening at 1880.
EASTERN MINING MEN.-Edward
McKay, L. K. Dowler, u. NJ. Kier. Geo.
Kutcher capitalists of Pittsburg. and
stockholders Of the Sultana and other
properties, arrived in the city last
night and are stopping at the Hotel
Adams. They will leave today from
Kelvin and other mining camps to look
over the situation Mr. Kier says that
the east is prosperous and laughed at
the suggestion of a panic. The falling
price Of copper is due. he says. to stock
manipulation and they expect to see it
get back to normal level. The little
furry in the east has been caused by
the attacks on corporations and other
interests and the large fine imposed
on the Standard Oil company and
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-21
Q. LOCAL
III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
Local Daily Weather Report for The
Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today - Fair; slightly
rising temperature.
Data for "a hours ending $50 p. m.
yesterday. 5;SO o'SV
am. pm.
Barometer. inches 80. ....29.7s 29.75
Temperature, degrees -. So 92
Dew point, degrees 81 Al
Humidity, per cent go. 81 IL
Wind. direction go. .....-.. NV
Wind. velocity, miles. 3
weather 49,. . Clear Clear
Mean daily humidity 800. .....21
Mean daily temperature $3.50. ....S0
Highest temperature ...... ...9l
Lowest temperature. -. -. So
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January l. 81 degrees.
Accumulated excess in rainfall since
January l, O.69 inch.
l.. y. JESUNOFSKY,
Section Director.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-21
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
PHOENIX CITY TIME.


Leave. Arrive
"The Diamond Jo." for Hot
Springs Junction Castle
Hot Spgs.) Wickenburg,
Prescott and branch
points. Jerome. Ash Fork
Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco and all points
west 49,. .......2:25a.m. 2:25 am
"The Daylight Express"
for Wickenburg, A. & c.
branch points, Congress
Junction. Prescott. Ash
Fork, Denver, Kansas
City, Chicago and all
points east $500 am. 3:45 pm
No trains on A. & c. Ry. or Poland
branch Sundays.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-21

Forecast for today - Fair; slightly
rising temperature.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-21

Inside this store you may this candy
buy,
Pounds are sold here by the score.
Just for luck give it a try,
And you'll come back for more.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-21
FIRST NJ. e. CHURCH.

FIRST NJ. e. CHURCH. Preaching
morning and evening on Sunday IL a
m. and 1870 =. m. Sunday school s:45.
/ Epworth League 6: 80.
CALIFORNIA ARRIVALS. F. w.
Peterson and wife arrived from Cali
fornia yesterday to look over the val
| ley with a view To locating.
RETURNED FROM IRON SPRINGS
-Mhe. II. ]. Jessop and daughter have
returned from Iron Springs, where
they spent the summer
IN CHARGE OF THE ARCADE
Mrs. Mary George has taken the Ar
cade and will have charge of it during
the next year. Mrs. George was for
merly in charge of the Occidental
rooming house.
CHRISTIAN CHURcH.-9:45 s. s.
J. NJ. Stewart Supt. II Sub. Ser. BUS
mess in Christianity" Offering for
church extension. $50 G E. Prayer
meeting S sub. Ser. a Good Mans
Need of Salvation" L. Williams,
Minister.
AN OKLAHOMA BOY.-Word has
been received in the city Of the birth
in the family Of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
McDermott of Oklahoma City. Of
bov. Mr.. and Mrs. McDermott We're
for several years residents OF Phoenix.
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH. -
Services viii be resumed tomorrow in
Trinity Episcopal church. The Sun
day school will meet for organization
at O'Clock. and morning PRAYER Will
be head at 10 o'clock. Dr. J. w. Foss
is superintendent of the school. and
will also have charge Of the service as
La reader.
STOLE A HAT.-Pedro Morego was
Yesterday arraigned for pilferIng the
hat OF J. Bertrand and Justice Kyle
sent him up for l. days. The hat was
Stetson and il was taken from Bel
trand while the latter was drunk. Luz
Gus Leon was committed for seven
DAYS for being on a bender.
FUNERAL OF MAHLON ELLIOTT.
The funeral of Mahlon Elliott will be
held today from the Baptist church,
and interment will occur at the, Green
wood cemetery. Rev. Orville Goats
viii officiate and there will be special
music. 1t is thought that Mr.. and Mrs.
Blount, the parents of Mrs. Elliott, will
arrive in the city this morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-02
BUILDING F0R TIE FUTURE
hsgaPapsr Mar Was czztr- - -
rrev t. Mgn1war5.

Alth1ugh Tosah Pzlstrar sl kss.s
IN arUTa charge " liz great news
pzper tie New York World his s1
Ralph Fuiit1sr has taken over so-s
81 tEe burdens az szs and bn-
ness direction
There e taty Il TIE Rain passt.
Hsr family. q lal son. who 4 ths
PRIDE 81 his Ersna1athsr as wsn 4 of
hiE tar1sr 4 short TIRE azs 1hsre
vas An editorial conference a
house oi Ralph Pdrrsr. and gn
slaEAt ons ct tie star reporters q
ne Wcrid vas called Is s
While waiting 10 g before he eon-
81 SlaEht sat in ne Eau ot ths hease
before an apen fireplace ne nurse
care II with PaHtrer Third
Nurze said Slaght. do rou want
. do something fqr az zuhsasas
hard working ard honest youaE mzn
Sure, ths nurse replied
Vel Instructed sazhr
nat baby Begins 70 talk you teach
lin 70 say trst thing zeht.
grand man; great reporter-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-02

The late Gen. shafteT used 70 enjoy
telling how. during the ciYil var ser
eral wounded officers and Z few pri-
Yates were going up the raIlev 81
Virginia. when a rain came On fore.
ing all hands 70 take refuge a. aieht
10 schooihouse.
It chanced that during TIE night 8
skunk had found its way under tie
6o0r and BY and by had announced
its presence after its Well-known ef-
fectiTe manner.
The officers all walked NJ. but Be-
ing gentlemen and each suunossnp
that the others we're stH zsiee1 tbaV
kept silent AT last one Of he ri.
rates, q German. could RESTRAIN hin.
self no longer
-Mein Gottir be exclaimed DDS
is awful Dey shiseps und / rakes
unt haf got to schmeu It alt~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1907-12-02
ALwAYs WAS SICK

When q nan says as aiEays vas
sisk-srgu5lsd with 3 cough that last
sd al ainief-ehat would you tank
i be shoa.a say-he never vas SEX
sines using Bailard's HorsAopnd syr-
ap. saea a n.an exists.
E J. c. ciarh. Denver. Colo.
writes: sFor years I vas troubled
Kiih 5 severe cough thst would last
al winter. This eosgh left me ID 4
miserable condition ] tried Baiiarl's
HoIehound Syrup and have not had
a aek day since. That's what Il did
Tor me- d&w.
Sold ~ james Pettyjohn-
The Moaei would IKE 70 fin your
prescription They % Il right
"a eg II