davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-29

Continued on Eighth Paee.)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-29
Dale W.,h consribgsions.

I nov, come ~ what :ou 'hav" IN
say AZ ~ coniribsiions. and here Jon
furnish ycur own ans~cr. Yen stat"
that II appears from the pub'isnnd
statement Of the contributions 20 Mr.
Hughes camps'gn for governor two
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-29
Draw. the Cork!

from a bottle OF our wine or liquor
and the escaping ndor will tell you
Immediately how fine are the contents.
1 No poor wine or, liquor could smell
Hike that. ... -
The goodness IL natural one too.
four wines and liquors are strictly
u pure and mellowed by age Try .
bottle and judge for yourself.
Following are few Of our brand
and prices:
Old Nick Pure Rye. v pt, 1Ss
gallon WV
,Leouard's FavOrite, " pt.. BOG
HaltOo .....-.............
Hunters baltimore Rye y Dt,
sc, gallon ..........--.,"...$ Wv
Maryland Club. " pt. sc, gal
Star A. Rye, gallon .-........s.ySOO
Moss Rose. gallon -$SO
II LAKEWOOD Pure Rye. gallon 80. xs-00
Kentucky Bourbon. gallon ......uW
lDoublc Stamp Gin, gallon -. .$S-oo
Pride OF North Carolina, years -
old. gSllon .................*z."V
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-29
esps Bryan for Haskell Stand.

NpNaTcnfIF. y"H 'fs.Idfm "F"H NJ"
;nr Nr. Haskell to retire from the
pdsition in which Won placed hin. 50
hat h. rotIrcs e his own FIRE" VIII;
and Won after no word q csndamna-
tion r. his gross offenses arains, p'iI.
lie dcccncy and hoaesty. On the ron
irary. you strive Ia make " appear
that his miaconiuct IN reference IN the
Standard OF Company u ali ~ vh'eh
no is accrsed: whereas shauciess
though this particular art ~ his is. u
's no worse Than countless oihers In
his career. ! copirss; your scficn IN
,his case with that Of Nr. Taft IN re-
'f~rcn~e 81 s~rainr FORAKER. Nr. Tar's
statement when the uusstinn cf his
nomination vas at stake vas that he
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-29
$1,000 for Immense Profit.

INV all the great financial mag,
mates who then contributed to Sonr
campaign fund would have preferred
blsiness prosperity 20 business adver'
sity. other things being equal: bu'
they would rather have had the i'm
mense profit that would have accrued
to THIN from the free ccinaga Of 'he
80 cent dc,la- than the smaller prem
which would have accrued TO them
merely from ths general industrial
prosperity Of the country. BHcanso
o, ;hei- personal interests and against
tho interest az the community a
largo these trust maEnates ther
supported Won. Ny belief Is. and TN
statement Of Judge Priest rsoi"c
above and Che attitude " many me!
81 large faauciai interest warrant me
In expressing ,he T~Iicf tina, thos'
trust rnagpa,cs shosc fear 81 bcins
rrcFccutcd Jindcr the law ny Mr. Tar
{, greater han their fear Of esneTa
business adversely undcr you. vii
suppor, you and MT Mr.. TAFT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-09-29
Exn,,ins steel Merger.

Wa cosuizant Of the cn'irr trans
..,,r N was po. catered into nv
tho SiccI Corporate. Of its own az.
&c hut solely at the urgent redues'
=, Tie corporation purchased and o.
81. b,e hanks holding that corpora'
e.. ..eurif,cs, IN order 10 cstashsn
,ncn 20 prevcnt the Panic 81 last tau
into tho mnsi widesprt al d'sas'c,
7 .hcuid. indeed. have been dsrenc.
IN ms dsty n had not 20 acted an'
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-08
FalIed to elect Bishop.

The Episcopal clergymon and lay.
men of Delaware are deadlocked over
the selection Of a bishop 10 succeed the
late Leighton Coleman. OF Wilmington.
The balloting began on Feb. 49, when
twentyseyen ballots were taken, and
was resumed Thursday. when thirty
one additional ballots were taken
without result There We're sixteen
clerical and forty.four lay delegates in
attendance.
In the balloting the cloricals noml
mated two bishops Their first selec.
ton was Samuel Hart, Of Hartford.
Conn. who was chosen on the twenty
ninth ballot This nomination was re-
jected by the laymen. On the thirty.
first ballot George Yemens Bliss. OF
Burlington. VI, was selected by the
clergy. but the laymen also refused to
agree on the selection.
After casting the thiriy-hrst ballot
the convention adjourned, 10 meet 10
Wilmington in June. when ballotlng
will again be resumed.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-08
DELEGATES ARE FREE
New Jersey Republicans Vote Down
Taft Resolution.

New Jersey Republicans Vote Down
Taft Resolution.
Trenton. n. j.. May 6.-The Repub.
lcan state convention 20 select dele
gates to attend the national cOnven'
lion al Chicago named a delegation
that is uninstructed. The convention
also voted down resolutions endorsing
the candidacy Of Secretary Taft for
president and fayoring the renomina
ion of President Roosevelt
A resolution favoring former Gov
ernor Franklin Murphy for vice presi
dent was adopted without opposition
The delegates-atlarge are as fol
lows: Governor Fort. Frank o. Briggs
John Kean and David Baird
The platform strongly endorses the
administration and policies Of Presi
dent Roosevelt and endorses Cover
nor Fort On the tariff it says.
The Republicans Of New Jersey
stand for principles rather than de
tails. and If changing conditions re
quire an adjustment OF tariff schedules
we most emphatically insist upon the
fun maintenance Of the protective pol
Icy. that the revenues of the govern
ment may be preserved. American
wages maintained at the highest stan
dards and American markets pre-
served for American industries. Ma
jioual prosperity has gone hand in
hand with a protective tariff The
welfare OF the people demands the
continuance of this American policy
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-08
non Alded Man 70 Die.

Henry p Turpin. Of Steelton. Pa.
committed suicide with the aid Of his
bull terrier Turpin. who had become
despondent over the effects Of long
spree jumped into the Pennsyl
vania canal Two men ran TO his res
cue. but Turpn's dog sprang at them
and bit one man in the arm. The ami
NAL was thrown of. however. and Tur.
pin was dragged from the water. An
hour later Turpin jumped in again
and the dog tore open the throat Of a
man who interfered, while a police.
man hauled Turpln ashore. Turpin
then made his third and successful at.
tempt the maddened dog keeping at
hay several would-be rescuers Turpin
was dead when help reached him the
third time. The dog was shot
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-08

Samuel T. Bailey. Of Camden. presi-
dent OF the Farr & Bailey company
manufacturers OF oil cloth. was Ia
,ally injured. and his wife and J. B..
Trip. their chauffeur. were severely
hurt in an automobile collision with an
electric train on the Pennsylvania rail.
road at Mays Landing. n. ]. The Bail
eys were returning from Cape May to
Camden when their automobile was run
down by an electric train on a crossing
at Mays Landing The automobile was
demolished and the occupants wers
tossed against a fence. Mr.. Bailey's
head was crushed and he received in.
lernal injuries which caused his death
a few hours after the accident Mrs
Bailey received internal injuries. anc
Tripp. the chauffeur. received a broker
leg besides being severely cut
After the accident the injured were
placed on a work train and brought tc
hospital here. Failure on the part
Of the automobilists TO hear the warn
.ne going at the railroad crossing on
account Of the high winds is said to
have been responsible for the acci.
dent
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-08
THAW GOES TO JAIL
Released From Asylum Pending Ei.
fort to Obtain Freedom.
YR JEROME FEARS SLAYER
District Attorney Has Been Told That
Thsw Made Threats Against Him
Would Rather Be Dead. Than Stay In
Insane Asylum.

Poughkeepsie n Y. May 5.-Tem
porarily at least Harry X Thaw is
out OF the Matteawan hospital for the
Criminal Insane. As a result Of the
proceedings on the writ Of habeas
corpus sued out IN an effort to have
rim illegally declared sane he will re
main in the Duchess county jail until
the final decision on the writ IL
handed down The formal hearing in
the case will come before the suprems
court here next Monday
The adjournment was taken upon
the request Of representative OF the
district attorney Of New York county
,c give District Attorney Jerome an
opportunity to appear in person to op-
pose Thaw's release from the asylum
. the meantime Thaw will remain In
he Dutchess county jail here instead
81 being returned to Matteawan. Thaw
appeared TO be in excellent health.
having gained fully twenty pounds 10
weight since his transfer 10 the asylum
from the Tombs.
One Of the interesting features OF
the proceedings was an announcement
that Evelyn Nesbit Thaw. althour'
she has brought suit for annulment OF
ker marriage. will appear. II neces
sary. as a witness In her husbands
behalf
II is said that one reason why Je-
rome will bitterly contest Thaw's ef'
forts 10 obtain his freedom is the dis
trict attorneys fear that Thaw, II
freed will attempt 10 do him bodily
harm.
II has been brought 20 the district
attorneys knowledge that Thaw has
made threats against him personally.
Thaw is said TO have declared that
Jerome's uncoasiug prosecution has
been persecution. and that as the Law
seemed an inadequate means through
which to punish the district attorney
personal satisfaction was the only al.
tentative.
District Attorney Jerome is said to
nave NffH NtlA AIiNA ii'N 'i Ahe"
recent actions In Matteawan by DR..
Amos T. Baker. acting superintendent
Of the state asylum II is even reported
that the district attorney IS acquainted
with a number Of letters which Thsw
has written recently from the asylum.
All this will be used by the district at.
torney in his attempt 10 prove that
Thaw is still insane
Thaw. on his way from Matteawan
10 Poughkeepsie made this remark
able statement:
"To be in the Matteawan asylum Is
living death. At times ! feel that ]
would rather have been convicted OF
murder in the first degree and elec.
.trocuted than stay in that place.
At my trial / should either have
been convicted Of murder in the first
degree or acquitted. There should have
been no hall way measures in a case
like mine
Il am not insane now. and ! should
therefore never have been sent to that
asylum. There would be no necessity
Of my coming To Poughkeepsie If jus
tice had been done me. ! am In goo ]
health now and feeling fine. | ha'
gained seventeen pounds since the end
of the trial"
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-08
CAUGHT IN LANDSLIDE
One Man Killed and Fifteen Injured
Near west Newton. Pa.

Near west Newton, Pa.
West Newton. Pa. May While
eating their MONDAY luncheons. the
twenty-five men employed at the Pitts.
.urg Coal companys mine No. 2. at
Scott Haven. bad almost miraculous
escapes from death Edward Nc
craCken was killed Fifteen were hurt.
'nd some Of them are not expected to
recover
The opening OF the mine is half way
mp a cln 300 feet high on the west
side of the Youghiogheny river. Near
the opening. on a wide ledge stood the
blacksmith shop and an enginecOaling
shanty of the Pittsburg x Lake Erie
railroad In and about the coallng
,hanty workmon had gathered to eat
theif luncheons Suddenly there was
no ominous grinding noise. follov|
0y a tremendous crash and hundreae
4 tons of rock loosened by recent
rains rusred down upon the unwarned
men. completely demolishing the
shanty and partially destroying the
,aoksmit4 shop. Those in the shanty
were caught under the crushed walls,
while many Of those outside were
struck by flying boulders. An alarm
was sounded and i'm few minutes 300
miners poured out OF the workings,
with picks and shoyels and released
The imprisoned men. Mine Boss David
Leake was standing near the black
smith shop. talking with two strangers
when the avalanche started and
neither OF the strangers has been seen
since II is believed by some that
their dead bodies are in the debris.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-08
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS
The Latest Closing Prices In IN,
PRINCIPAL Markets.

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR steady;
winter extras. new. s3.S5d4, Pennsyl
vana roller clear, Sil0u i.20; city
mills. fancy. S5750 $50. RYE FLOUR
firm. at 445q455 per bbl WHEAT
firm. No. 2 red. western, $lO2l2 q l.O2.
CORN firm. No. yellow. local, l515q
7Gc OATS firm; No. white, clipped
5Sc.. lower grades. SIC. HAY firm
timothy. large bales, Sl7d l1.50. PORK
firm: family. per barrel. 1880. BEEF
steady. beef hams. per barrel, $25q 20
POULTRY. Live steady, hens, l3G
l3ikc.: old rOosters. 9i2c Dressed firm;
choice fowls. l4ikc; old ROSTERS
iOibc BUTTER firm, extra creamery
3Oc EGGS firm; selected. lf.f
1910; nearby, l6c.; western. l1c
POTATOES dull: S3N S5c per bush.
BALTIMORE-WHEAT frmer; No.
z spot. sl.O3h a 1.03l9; steamer no. 2
spot. 99A n 99ko.; southern, sS% n
si.02a4 CORN frmer; mixed spot
71ibn7l5sc.; steamer mixed. 61l5 n
67szc OATS firm; white No 2, 5sq
59ibc.; No 3. 57i2 q 5Sc.; No. 4, 54q
55c. mixed No. 2. 56d 56l2c.. No. 3
53054c. BUTTER steady; creamery
separator. e-tras. 27h a 2Sc., held. ls
q 2Oc.: prints. 29H 30c.; Maryland and
Pennsylyania. dairy prints, lSd lsc
EGGS steady; fancy Maryland, Penn
svlvania Virginia and West Virginia
Ice; southern, l5c.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-08
SIX Dead In Tenement Fire.

New York. May Am early morn
ing fire I'm a four-story brick tenement
at n Humboldt street. Brooklyn
caused the death Of six persons and
The serious injury Of four others
Every member of one family, consist
ng Of a mother and four children, are
among the dead There were many
thrilling rescues by the police and fire
men and it was due to their brave
work that the death list was not
larger. A half dozen OF more persons
who were trapped in the upper stories
were saved by jumping into life nets
The financial loss caused by the fire Is
estimated at $4,000.
The dead are: Mrs. Dora Abrams
and Sadie. Carrie, Anna and Charles
Abrams. and Mrs. Jennie Cohen.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-08
SENSATIONAL SUICIDE
Woman, Pursued BY Relative, Cut
Throat and Fell Dead Running.


Philadelphia. May G.-While suffer
ing from temporary insanity. Mrs
Elizabeth McPhilomy, of Wayne. Pa.
committed suicide on an open lot near
the home OF her sister in the north.
eastern section Of this city by cutting
her throat with a butcher knife under
tragic circumstances.
She was visiting her sister, and
while scantily clad left the house and
was followed by her brother-inlaw.
who heard her get ont Of bed As he
approached her on the lot the woman
drew the knife across her throat
Then she ran on again. followed by
the brotherinlaw. but after going
about 100 yards Mrs McPhilomy
dropped dead
Mrs. McPhllomy on Sunday made
will giving her sister all Of her prop
erty after which she divided her jew
elry among her nieces. These acts
caused watch 10 be kept over her
but the family aid not believe she
would commit suicide.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-08


Auto crash-Dog Aided Man to Com
NIT sulcide-Man's Body Preserved
In Ice q Years.
AT least twelve persons lost their
lives IN a fire which destroyed the
New Aveline hotel at Fort Wayne,
Ind. The entire interior OF the
building is a smouldering heap Of
ruins. and how many dead are con.
cealed by the debris can only be con.
jeotured.
The hotel register was consumed by
the fire and there is no accurate way
OF determining who is missing. The
known dead are: r. s. Johnson. Pana.
H.; NJ. Hirsch. New York J. b Miller.
Sheboygan. Wis; ]. 4. Ellis, Chicago;
". A. Pitcher, Fort Wayne. } w. De.
yiney. salesman for Crawford a Leh'
man. Philadelphia. three unidentified
men.
The fire was discovered In the Gle.
vator shaft by Night Clerk Ralph Hip
klns. lie rushed % the upper floors.
alarming the guests. until the flames,
which had spread with great rapidity,
drove him back. His efforts, however,
saved many lives. The hotel was built
half century ago, and the woodwork
was dry as tinder Il burned like
matchwood. and within a few minutes
from the time the fire was discovered
the whole interior of the hotel was a
mass OF flames. and the only means
OF escape left was by the windows.
r. 5. Johnson. Of Pana, H.. jumped
from the fifth story. His body struck
a balcony and bounded far into the
street He was badly crushed and died
a short time later in st Joseph's hos
pital
As the flames Increased men and
women were seen IN the windows Of
their rooms implorlng for help. Some
did not wait for the assistance OF
the nremen and leapod TO the street
Those who left their rooms before the
flames cut of their retreat were able
to make their way 10 the fire escapes
and were saved with comparative
ease. There were many thrilling es-
capes.
When the fire was az its height +.
NJ Matthews. of Columbus. o.. was
seen wildly waving his arms at a
thirdstory window. lie shricked Tor
help in vain. and then leaped from the
window and went swirling 10 the pave
ment below. lie was desperately In
jured.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-08
Failnres In Anil.

There were 1852 failures in the
United States reported TO Bradstreets
for April. with liabilities Of s22,3s5,765
and assets Of s9.S3l,3l5. This shows an
increase of 81 per cent in the number
as compared with the month of April,
1907. and the liabilities are more than
twice as large. It is pointed out that
the number failing IN the month just
closed exceeds that Of any previous
April that there Is a record of.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-08
Ran For Smith and Women.

Mr. and Mrs Henry Smith, parents
Of Irene Smith, the little girl who
was strangled to death by Robert
Bachman during a religious orgy at
Nazareth. were released from the
Northampton county prison at Easton.
Pa. upon the order of Judge Scott.
who held that there was no evidence
10 connect them with the death Of the
child. Mrs. Bachman also was re.
leased on the same ground. The
Smiths and Mrs. Bachman were held
in $4,000 bail, however to appear as
Witnesses against Bachman when he
is called for trial
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-08

is not entirely free from disease, on the
high elevations fever prevails, while on
the lower levels malaria is encounted
10 a greater or less extent according TO
altitude. To overcome climate alec
tions lassitude, malaria, Jaundice,
biliOusness. fever and ague, and genef-
al debility, the most effective remedy
Is Electric Bitters, the great alteratiNe
and blood purifier; the antidote Tor
every form Of bodily weakness, ner-
yousne,s. and insomnia. Sold under
Guarantee al White q Cos drug
store. Price 80 cents.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-08
IRWIN LEWIS SENTENCED

Chester County Farmer Who Killed
Step Daughter Condemned 10 Death.
West Chester. Pa. May Irwin W
Lewis the Franklin township farmer
who was convicted recently OF the
brutal murder of his stepdaughter
Mary Newlin. whom he buried alive
in garbage hole" near his barn. was
in court for sentence Judge Hemp
hill condemned him 20 death IN Z
short but scathing speech
Lewis was unmovcd although he
has recently been in an exceedingly
nervous condition IN the county prison.
An appeal 10 the supreme court Is TO
be taken in the case. so Lewis has a
lengthy lease on life left
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-08
Jananese 10 Marrv American Girl.

Arthur W. Tara, a Japanese. who
stated that he Is a merchant. resid-
ing in Norfolk. Va. applied for H.
conse in Baltimore. Nd. TO marry Miss
Mary Whitley. an American girl. whose
residence was also given as Norfolk
After waiting an hour while the clerk
was getting legal advice as to the
right Of a japanese to marry an
American. Tara was given the permit.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-08
MInIster propned pead In puIpIt.

Rev. n. J. Watson pastor of the
Holsey African Methodist Episcopal
church. In Germantown, a suburb Of
Philadelphia. dropped dead IN The pull
pit while preparing 10 deliver a ser.
mon Rev Watson was graduated
from Obcrlin college and before com
ing here presided over the colored
Methodist Episcopal church conference
IN Washington. ID. c.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-08

There is a Pink Pain Tablet made
by DR.. Shoop, that will positively stop
any pain, anywhere, in 20 minutes.
Druggists everywhere sell them as Dr.
Shoop's Headache Tablets, but they
stop other pains as easily as headache.
Dr. Shoop's Pink Pain Tablets simply
coax blood pressure away from pain
centers-that is all. Pain comes from
blood pressure congestion. stop that
pressure with Dr. Shops Headache
Tablets and pain is instantly gone.
Sold by All Dealers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-08
Beware of euttercup Fever.

That the picking Of buttercups Is
injurious to the health Of children IS
the belief of Dr. W. w. Chalfante. OF
Philadelphia. Dr. Chalfante declares
many so-called cases Of measles are
not measles at ALL but are the effects
of the gathering Of buttercups and the
inhaling OF their perfume. "Buttercup
fever" is the term Dr. Chalfante gives
the disease
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-08
Headaehe TabIets I'D chIId.

Mildred, the threeyearold daughter
Of Lewis Wilson. of Upper Sandusky.
o.. found some headache tablets az
her home and ate about half dozen
Of them. Within a few minutes she
was taken with commissions and de.
spite efforts Of several doctors to save
her life, died within an hour after her
mother found her.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-08
Great Friends Of Dogs Dead.

Frank Hill aged fortyfour years,
who was a great friend OF dogs, died
at Scranton. Pa, after eighteen hours
suffering from hydrophobia in its worst
form Hill had a habit Of patting on
the head every dog he happened to
meet. Three weeks ago he was play
ing with one Of these chance acquaint-
ances. permitting II to lick his hand,
on which there was a small scratch
sustained while Hill was at work In
the mines. DR.. John F. Snyder says
Hill became infected with the disease
In that way.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-08

Rev b. II. Fulkerson was found
guilty at Winchester, Tenn. OF alb.
duction for immoral purposes and was
sentenced to ten years in the peniten-
tiary. Rev. Fulkerson recently eloped
from this county with Miss Ada Tenn
pleton. leaving his wife behind. The
couple we're apprehended in California
and brought back.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-08
A califnnan,sLuck.

"The luckiest day Of all my life was
when bought q box Of Bucklen' Ar
nica Selve;" writes Charles +. Bucahn
of Tracy. CalifOrnis. 1.-TWO 25c. boxes
cured me Of an annoying case Of Itch
ing piles, which had troubled me for
wears and that yielded 10 no other
treatment. Sold under guarantee At
White a Cos drug store.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-08
Notice to our Customers

We are pleased TO announce that
Foley's Honey and Tar for coughs,
colds and lung troubles il not affected
by the National Pure Drug law a. u
contains no opiates or other harmful
drugs. and we recommend 1t as safe
remedy for children and adults. The
Winston Drug Co.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-08
Cleveland 70 Remain At LakewOOd.

Lakewood. n. j.. May 6.--The con.
dition Of former President Grover
Cleveland continues 10 show daily i'm
provement. according TO a statement
made by Mrs. Cleveland. and in order
that his recovery may be fastened ii
has been decided that Mr. Cleveland
will remain here indefinitely, as the
climate agrees with him.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1908-05-08

C,scAswEET is for babies and child
rem, and is especially good for the ills
so common in hot weather. Look for
the ingredients on the bottle. Contains
no harmful drugs. Sold by ANDERSON
DRIrg Co