davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-05-24
Lose in Supreme Court.

Here suit was begun of such defend
ants as resided outside OF the state of
Tennessee. The Virginia defendants,
however, contended that before they
could be removed from the state they
should be given a preliminary hearing to
determine the sutficiency of the evidence
upon which their removal was asked.
The court sustained the government on
this point but on an appeal being taken
the United States supreme court, about
two months ago found against the gov
eminent but without prejudice to its
case, and ordered that defendants be dis
charged.
The department of justice has now de-
cided to try the individual defendants
in the states in which they reside and
will almost Immediately proceed to secure
the indictment and rearrest of the Nir-
ginia parties to the alleged combination.
Other indictments and arrests WILL it is
said, be made in Tennessee, and other
states. 1t is said there are thirty-one
fertilizer companies in the alleged combi-
nation and that originally twenty-four
individuals were indicted and arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
FINE ENTERTAIN IEHT
BY NEW ORGANIZATION

a fine musical program was rendered
under the auspices of the st. Andrews
Orchestra on Tuesday evening last.
The audience vas comparatively small,
nut highly apprGciafiVe. The vocal
numbers were greatly enjoyed, Ars,
5 Brengel Mr. deter Jones, MIR. Butcher
JIoetersburty0, and the quartet bcins re-
cnlled after their several solos. Mrs
RrpnEel responded with "The Miller
ana the Muid,''zt and Mr.. Jones with
4 ~ GU, Just You!" and both We're Nocl-
fefously applauded.
The orchestra is a new society, hav-
ing been organized inEOctobcr last w4>ll
three members. 1t now numbers nine
and is still growing. The pieces Were
Well rendered, particularly when the
age of the organization is taken into
account.
Mr.. John Ferrara kindly undertook, at
very short notice, to substitute violin
3 sololo for the clarinet solo, Mr.. Maschio
being Unable to be present.
fhe proceeds were for the mems
united Offering to- the Protestant 1lpis-
oopal Board of Missions.
The osram WAS as follows:
Il Part !: Overture, The Cavalier" or
chestra; quartet, Evening Hymn
Messrs. Watson, Jones, Hankins, White;
song, King of tho Main Mr.. e: w
Butcher, Jr.; song, Thou Art Like a
q Flower" Mrs Brcngel part song
& STARS OF the Summer Night" quartet
vocal duet, "EHcelsior.,' Messrs. Watson
If and Butcher: waltz, "Tryphosa," orches.
ira; whistling solo, over the Waves.
II Mr. L. w Fountain; march, "urania,
orchestra.
Part II: Nsaftz. Among the Fairies
orchestra: SONG Frfe Dream" Mr.. i
w Butcher. Jr.;.pianoforte duet, over
ture to Tampa" Miss DeIIart and Mr.
Watson; song, Good Night, Little Girl
Goodnight" MIR. Jeter Jones; clarine
I solo. Evening Star (Tannhauser). Nj
Fl. Maschio; song, "Slumber Boat
(Gaynor). Mrs. Brengel; part song. "Ol
Black joe" quartet; overture, Med
WI ley" orchestra.
Accompanies. Miss S. DeIart; con
ductor, Mr.. Joseph Watson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
Charcoal Stops Gas
On Your Stomach
Wonderful Absorbing Power of Char
coal When Taken In the Form OF
Stunrts Charcoal Loxcntscs.
Trial Package Sent Gree,

Charcoal, pure, simple charcoal. alb
s or loo times Its own volume OF gas.
Where g., does the gas go to? It is Just
appears, and there is left pure. fresh.
sweet atmosphere. free from all impurl-
ties and germs.
when you take one or two Of S:uart's
Charcoal L.ozengcs. the most powerful
purifiers science has yet discovered.
!. You gu, 6eieh gas IN company. sometimes
ton. That is because there is a great
stomach by fermentlng food Your stom-
ach l. not dligeesSaing your food properly.
pens, just take one or two OF stuarts
Charcoal Lozenges right after eating, and
You will be surprised how quickly they
will act. No more belchings; no more
you want, and then II there is any gas
FIJI little absolbers. a Stuart Charcoal
I.oZenge, will take care OF all the gas.
And II viii do more than that. Every
particle of impuri,y in Your stomach and
the charcoal. No one seems TO know why
it does this, but 1t does. and does It won
deriuy, You notice the difference 4 In
your apne,ite. general good feeling, and
You'll have no more bad taste In your
mouth or bad breath. either from drink
ing, eating or smoking Other people will
notice your bad breath quicker than you
will yourself. Make your breath puro,
fresh and sweet, so when you talk to
Others you won't disgust them lust one
or two Stuart Charcoal Lozenges will
make your breath sweet. and mako yo,
| feel better all over for It, You can eat
| all the onions and odorous foods you
want and no one can tell the difference
Besides, Charcoal Is the best laxative
| known. You can take whole bOxfu
! and no harm will result. 1t Is wonder
| fully easy regulator
| And then, too, It filters your blood
!. every particle Of poison or ilnpurity ii
| your blood IS destroyed and you beglr
| 10 notice the difference In your face frs
| 1hing-your clear complexion.
4 Starts Charcoal Lozenges nrc mad,
4 from pure Willow charcoal. and Just
| little honey Is put In to make then
\ paptable, hut not too sweet.
4 They viii work wonders In your stom
4 ach. and make you feel lne and fresh
Your blood and breath will be purified.
| We wnnt to prove all this to you. 81
. just send for u free sample to-day. The,
i after YOU get II and use H.. you Will ltk
l,them so we'll that YOU Will 20 to you
druggls, and get "a 25c box OF thcs
Suart's Charcoal I.ozengns.
Send ns your name and address TO-DAY
| and we will Mt once send YOU ~ mai
sample package free. Address 7,
sluart Co., "a Stuart BIDS. Marshai
! Mich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
EXCESS CLAIMS
OVER 51,000,000.
Many Concerns File Charges
With, Interstate Commerce
Commission.
A1IcIrs1A GA. February 16.-Clairns

+ AUGUSTA, GA, February 16.--Claims
for excess transportation charges aggre-
eating over million dollars will be
filed with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission at Washington Monday by r. D..
Sollthall, of Augusta, who represents five
big trading co1npaniesl of New York, as
follows: China and Japan Trading Com
pany. Limited: American Trading Com
pany. ~ Nor,lens & Cor {Sarberg & Co.
ana Fearon, Daniel & Co. The defend-
ant companies are the Georgia Railroad.
Central Of Georgia Railroad Company,
Southern Railway Company, Atlantic
Coast Line. Atlanta and Westpoint,
Western and Atlantic, Western Railway
Of Alabama, Charleston and Western
Carolina, Columbia, Newberry and Lau-
rens Chesapeake and Ohio. Illinois Cen
trail. Louisville ana Nashville. Nashville,
Chattanooga and st. Louis Railway,
Scabonrd Air Line, Mobile and Ohio
Texas and Pacific. Missouri. Kansas and
Texas, Atchfson, Topeka md Santa Fe,
southern Pacific, Great Nortl1ernjf North
ern Pacific, Union Pacific, Oregon Rail-
road and Navigation Company, Oregon
short Line, Canadian Pacific, Great
Northern Steamship Company and Occi-
dental and Oriental Steamship Company.
The main purpose Of the claim rs ~
fight against rate ulsci ~ ht'.io.i 80
tho matter of cotton goods shipped
from points in the South. The petition
shows that from points In eight South
ern States to Chinese and Japanese
ports the, rate is sl,it per hundred.
while from New England cotton man
ufacturing centres it Is So per nun
bred. The plaintiffs hope to have
these rates cquulized, as well as 10
recover money already paid Cotton
manufacturers here say that, II favor.
able, the decision will mean millions OF
dollars 10 the South. The South now
has three fourths OF the Oriental trade
in cotton goods. and this is one of q
series OF moves on the part of manu-
facturers to bring about uniform con-
dltions.
through which 1T is alleged the rates
are excessive, are San Francisco, Seat
tie, Portland and Vancouver, lofloklo
Shanghai and common Oriental ports.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

II has placed before tho Jury suT-
Client testimony as to Tl,aw's insanity
Ia permit orsthe INTRODUCTION OF furth-
er revelations made to him by his
wife, and his statements to her In
return. However. there is strong
probability that DR.. Evans may be per-
mitted to continue his testimony Mon
day. It Is then a question whether OF
not Mr.. Jerome VIII elect to cross
examine the witnesses Immediately OF
reserve the privilege until later.
When court adjourned last Thurs.
day AFTERNOON Justice Fitzgerald re.
leased the jurors from custody unit
Monday morning.
r}Haying once been released. 1t IS no.
likely that. tho Jurors Will again be
held in close confinement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
GENERAL vAU chan
COMMAYDS TRO' Ps
(Continued from Tirst Page.)


plcted the work Which had called
them together, they were entertained
at dinner by Governor. Swanson, the
commanders In chief OF the Virginia
volunteers.
The dinner was served In the new
State dinlng-room OF the mansion.
where everything as to decorations
and draperies was military and patri-
otto in idea. The mantel was banked
with ferns and PAINS, and on the
cornice above, the Virginia shield was
hanked by the United States and the
State flags, caught up in graceful fe!'-
toons. Another flag draped the man
tel, the nassed greenery bringing out
the red. white and blue beneath in
most distinct lines
Covers were laid for thirty, place
cards. showing the star spangled ban
ner, Old Glory, and the United states
and naval flags combined. Little
flags GROWING the oyster cocktails
were removed, to adorn the lapels of
military coats, and afterwards to serve
as souvenirs OF the dinner.
Each cover rested upon a fag-em-
brodered square, the centre white and
white silk with a border OF flags
crossed from the centre to the four
corners of the table. From the chan
delier to the table invisible ribbon
wires held Eaily- colored little stream
ers Of flags and pennants that sur
rounded the centrcplece, drum hav-
/ ing crossed swords attached to It by
soft knots Of broad crEAs1n ribbon,
and filled with superb shower or
table silver candelabra, resting on
handsome lace over crimson satin
held red candles with tiligree shades.
The spaces between the candelabra ant
the centrepece were filled with a tip
tilted hat, having roses falling from !
and red conserves filing 1t. and an an
tique silver basket. holding little rec
mints and cakes iced in red
(, The elegant dining room. the hand
painted china and glistening silver AM
4 cut glass, the flowers and the flags, pre-
sented scene Of unusual brilliancy an
beauty, when the draperies separatin
the apartment from the salon were draw
back. and the full effect of harmony a
to color and adornment greeted the eye
The menu left nothing to be desire
In excellence and variety of viands an
in the artistic manner OF their serving.
Those Present
Tho following sat at the banquet table
, Governor Swanson. Captain B. II. Over
Colonel G. A. Demsey. BrigadlerGene
! Cecil G. Vaughan, Colonel w. ]. PER-
Lieutenant LcN1asurier. Colonel 10. Lar
Stern. Adjutant Charles j. Anderso:
Colonel r. F. Leedy. Lieutenant Colon
!, S. r. Mlllar, Liuetenant-Colon Y.
: Nottingham, Lieutenant Colonel r. ]
Craighlll, Major e. w. Owens, Maj.
s. w. Martin. Major G. G. Bossieux. M:
jor A. r. Moody, Major E. Fl. Gibso
Major B. ". Salomonsky. Major Il.
Goodwin, Captain j.. c.. Bosher, CAPITA
e. NJ. Hardy, Captain A. w. Miller, Lie,
tenant E. 3. Loving, Captain j. H ston
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
EX-VALET TELLS
QUEER THAW YARNS
Says the Youth Wounded Him in
Fits Of Rage Under Spell of
Hypnotist.

BOSTON, MASS. February 16.-That
Harry X. Thaw had been in the habit OF
using dealy weapons when in paroxysms
or rage long before the Madison
Square roof garden tragedy is the state
,nent made to-day by James Mawley, for
moro than Ave years valet to the young
millionaire. A1awley arrived in Boston
to-day on tho steamship Saxonia from
London on his way to New York to
Tense. He exhibits knife scar on the
right wrist, about four inches long. and
a bullet wound scar on the leg, inflicted
by hts young master In fits Of passion,
to which he was stirred, the former valet
declares, by imagined wrongs.
That Thaw's incentive 10 the Staying
OF Stanford White was due, not alone
to his insane Jealousy Of the architect,
but to the Vaccinations Of Il swinder,
who held the young millionaire in the
grip OF a strange personal Influence, Is
the statement which Mawley says he IL
prepared to prove.
The valet did not leave the employ Of
Ti,aw until some time after the lntter's
marriage to Evelyn Nesblt. Tie knew
more intimately than any other person
Hhnw's habits Of conduct.
He was made a confldant By. his young
| master. and says he Will, If ,lle Is called
| to the stand, tell many things that
| Will more clearly let In the light upon
| ThaW's mental condition and upon the
why and wherefore of the roof-garden
| tragedy.
II love Harry dearly" said Mawley,
I'm spite OF his remarkable conduct at
| times toward me. He WAS very generous
| and very kind when he was himself. But
! he has had sort Of Jekyl-Hyde nature
/ ever since no fell into the clutches OF a
! French hypnotist four or five years ago
In Pittsburg.
"Thaw acted more and more pecu-
| liarly as this mans influence grew upon
him Sometimes he would plunge into
| rage without warning and smash the pic
lures and furniture in his apartment lie
stabbed me with q knife In one OF his
! paroyxsms, and have tho marks of q
bullet-wound from his revolver In the
leg.
"Thaw used to tell me over and over
again that White caused all his wor-
rics. The Frenchman was working his
mower over him all tho time, and hit
SPELLS became more frequent lilo ragged
violently against White.
"Nothing could be moro absurd thar
the stories OF cruelty to his wife. NC
woman was ever more devotedly loyec
or moro kindly treated by husband,
am sure. than Evelyn Thnw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
RIVERSIDE HUNT,
Eight-Mile Run Greatly Enjoyed
r n vi M 1. ..r. Ef5
l3Y Members.


Especial % The Times; plspntsr,I -
The Riverside Hunt Club had fnst
aiwh. .miin run this evening, starting
sr rss1 Iinrvi1l' q field and dnishlng at the
clubhouse. Tho trail was badly ~, broken o..
about at rn hai hre But tfG this was auokly
Minded roe the dogs thrown on again and
a good antsh made, ,,,,
wright, master OF the hounds. on Bello
1 MAN III Il, Roper. huntsmnn, on Set
ih a !; nj. q. Jackson on Black sox, and
DIR. Gi laonS kQ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
FOR DEAF MUTES.
Moving Picture Exhibition
Y M. c.. A. on Thursday.

One of the best attractions ever given N
Richmond viii be a moving picture eNnl-
bitlon at the Central Young Mems Chris
tinn Association Hall on Thursday night.
for the benefit of the Virginia Associa-
ton of the Deaf. Mrs. Joseph II; eeko
assisted by her sister. who will act as
interpreter whila the music will be fur
nished by n lady. Captain Frank Cum
ninghanl and Mr.. HIS S. Watkins nave
consented to sing. Tho proceeds Will go
to defray the expenses of entertaining
the deaf mutes attending the convention
of the National Association OF the Deaf
at Norfolk, July 4th. 9th and 9th.
Mrs, L. c. Laird of Asheville, n. c.,
who has been guest of Mrs. ]. Allison
hodges for the past week, left yestcr-
day for New YOrk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

s1er5 whtqc I,lnins; william o,lsrien, North
Salem, Miss Fowler, Pleasantville; MISS
Isoyle. New York; Joseph sharp. ,li
Fowler. Mts. Ida j. Dillon. White P e.,,,.
\ James Nichols, New York; Nhpei s, ,t
Il flvnrtr,n. N. Ys charlotte Young. Pleas
(, ,;,,,,,,,,a Il v lsessie See lslcasantvllle,
III, NH. sarah Merritt, plcasantvilles N. vi
Margaret Mahoncy. Purdisi, n.
Cause Not Kncwr,.
Aa,, ,,n ,rain was In charge tonight OF
sss,snrinbe, Edward Rogers and Conductor
:fnnn Williams. In the motor-car with
1,nrers was Assistant superintendent ot
II Tia 11oivis;on r. ls. Williams. Operating
1,sreetor b. O. Stevens was also on
board. az,
Superintcndcnt Miller Brownson. OF Ine
~, ri.n, division. stated at IL O'clock TO-
,,$i..ht thai the cars hod been cleared ana
X .tj,.,t no more bodies had been found The
e,1oIica estimate OF the dead Is sixteen:
~ TIE cause Of the wreck was not olileiai-
q Undetermined tonight, u,o
Miles Bronson, superintendent OF tns
e Harlem division, who was IN eilarse y.
fl,c clearing of the wreckaGe h'.u ',. VIZ, ~
nersonclly Superintendent the removing oi
n, dnrniled cars, said that he was ui,-
nhio 10 determine the cause OF the Wrec ~
v r,hn tracks, he said, were badly torn W
Y ma tbore had not been time TO lhFesl'-
+ gate. n,,,t, ploips who
al nonnTd Is. Green, OF Willte fltii,s' w
soocupied a seat III the smoker, 1880 80.
behind the second motor, .ola 1. W.
of the trains approach to the w ,'1..,a,
4 Tond curve. 1t was travelling at toIlilo
.,ssed according to MI Green. re-
= ,,,s r,;ed on the speed said MI. Grssn'
..whcn we hit that curve lnstlll l',a IA
,ya stopped Paying n game OF c'',os NV
looked back Suddenly the car lu' 49,, S.,...
md in n moment we seemed W .,a,n
Z :. q
K Nc could see the otliet n
over" st,,,ng along
1ist,rcc OF 800 yards. one Wolnttl
va. '':tnpaled on n huge splinter lro . -, .
railroad tie Although the scene " a,,e
,,,rec,, was in the heart of thlekis,poi'u-
1atea section, 1t was some time before
..a,s,h, rasidents reached the scene. For
4 a. time only one physician eou'u oo
cured.
Defective Rail.
r,,,o ,;et az dead at the Grand Central
station included Mrs. c. Kintah, OF Gn ln, ,
ham, n Y. This name may m, nave a pSua
Confused with that Of Mary lSinch. p ., .e
1sportsd; "a Annie N j Ma1shfsd Mass a .u
T. shortly after midnight Coroner SchWa u
necke made a statement, in which he
said: Il have taken possession O., OF ss osie
and shall hold 1t for a technical eSamina, :,
ton In my preliminary Investigation on,
found defect in this rail which n lnoi !,
Gated. in my opinion. the place where u
mig wheel, probably one of the driving
wheels of the electric engine, MT the
rail at point almost DIRECTLY N, nnde Ter the
indentation clearly defined which shows
Were her. SON some heay object dropped TN 1t.
The theory is that, following the drop
ping of this heavy object upon the Iaii.
It spread. allowing the wheels that
passed over the rail later to drop to the
ties
rho coroner ordered the arrest Of I'm
4 AMI. Stansfield The engineer was held
4 without BAIL and his assistant paroled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
Funeral Yesterday.
A2cARp.

- - ----77 a. a CAHD. 777
am with Mcssre. Ferguson Bros. as
principal salesman. and also am assoc
ciated In their executive department.
,rhev rrnrescnt tho finest pianos nanu-
factured--William Knabe and Company,
the Capcn and others. and Estcy Organs;
also Sheet Music, Talking Machines anu
Small Instruments.
MI. Richard o. Ferguson. the head OF
the firm, keeps in close touch with al
the departments, most especially the man-
ufncturing.
would thank you to call on me, oE
write. Telephone me. 29l0. Believe mo.
Yours for business,
MANLY D.. RAMOS,
No. II West Broad Street.
FERGUSON Bros.
Richmond, va, February. 1907.
N. B.-Please do not mistake for
house OF similar name in another locality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
THE WEATHER

Forecast: yirginia-Fair Sunday and
Monday. not much change in tcmpera-
ture; light to fresh west Winds.
North Carolina--Faii Sunday and
Monday; light, vnriablc winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
Saving Starts
Every Fortune

None OF the great fortunes that mark
The wealth OF the many mlllionaircs
we're started other than by saving. 1t
vas from the first dollar saved that
mnde later day Investments possible.
II there is q dollar in your pocket
that is not absolutely needed for living
expenses bring 1t in ana start an ac-
count.
Don't spend 1t! Look at every piece
Of money twice before parting with It..
The per cent. compound interest
which we pay Is the highest that con-
servative methods warrant,
Bank BY mail II out of town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
Dr.. Evans to Continue.

While tho defense apparently seems to
be nearing its close. there Is so much
actual work yet to be done that 1T Is
difficult to forecast lust when Thaw's
attorneys will rest and when Mr.. Jerome
will begin the introduction IN rebuttal
testimony, about which has been 30
much mystery and secrecy. DR.. Evans
was on the stand and about to relate
certain conversations he had with Thaw
In the Tombs during his first three visits
when court adjourned Thursday It Is
presumed that Or. Evans Will resume
Monday morning IIe must necessarily
do SO, 1t Is said, to maintain the cons
Et!nuity Of the proceedings. II was inti-
mated to-day. however, that Or. Evans
may he Immediately Withdrawn Monday
10 allow Mrs, Evelyn Nesbit ThaW 70
take the stand and conclude her eyldencee;;
The defense has the right to recall
AIRS. Thaw at any time IT considers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
E-Iood's Sarsapar

nd tonic, Get bottle to-day.
form IN reducing Hoods sarsaparilla to
SOHO extract, we have retained IN s.rsa-
TABS the curative properties OF every MIC
aleihal lnergulent sold BY druGgisia or
sent promptly by mail 100 aoses one
dollar.
9 !, Hood co.. Lowell. Mass.
rugs Act. June 30. 1906. No. 324.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
BISHOP KELLEY RECEIVED IN
PRIVATE AUDIENCE With POPE

ROME. February 1s.-Bishop Kelley,
Of Savannah, assisted to-day at the re-
ception into the order of the Sisters
of the Immaculate Conception Of tho
American Novices, who had completed
their terms of probation and the pro-
fessions Of faith Of the new novices OF
the same order Later tho Pope receiv-
ed the Bishop in private farewell au-
periences in the Holy Land. The
bishop arrived at Bethlehem two DAYS
after the recent attack Of Armenians
on the Franciscans there.
Miss. Julia Wilton Little. Of New
York, is visiting Mrs. j a. Hodges
The regular services of First Church
of Christ. Scientist. Will be held in Bel
ricere Hall AT II o'clock. The subject
of the sermon Will be Mind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
Hood Co. Lowell, Mass:

q Gentlemen Some three years ago ! ac-
cidentally scratched small piece of skin off
my leg below my knee. Blood poisoning set
in, and a sore formed which ate SO deeply
that my wife could see the bone. | thought
1 Ishould lose my leg, and for long time was
unable to step on my foot l then bethought
me Of q previous lime when troubled with
eczema and Hoods Sarsaparllla did me good
So decided TO 60 back TO my old friend once
more In short time found the Sarsapn-
rilla was purifying my blood, for the wound
commenced TO heal, and to look altogether
different from its previous inflamed and raw
condition. In a short time At completely
closed UP. and to-day that leg is the better
Of the two. am thankful that it saved me
when WAS In such a bad condition, and also
Y for the good 1t does me every time ] take 1t
\ In the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. M'LEAN, 3278
\ Sixth Avenue Troy, A. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK !?
Thousands Of Men and Women Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect 1t.
TO Prove What the GreAt Kidney Remedy, Swamp Root Will
DO for YOU Every Reader OF The Times. Dispatch May
Have Sample Bottle Sent Absolutely Free by Mail

II you are sick or "fcel bndy,. begin taking
tho great kidney remedy, Or. ISilanor's swamp
better they will help nl tho other organs to health
A trial will convince anyone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17
flow to Find Out


In n OF
a
both
area o f Il Z
In DR. <ilmer& Y. 10
read
NAL any
Bngha VI. on eve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-02-17

Major =. w. Bowles. Captain J. F.
Bright, Captain r. Fl. Palmore, Captain
r. p. Burwell, Major J. ". Henson and
Captain W. NJ. Myers.