davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

no determined to go withtnerlynny
enlistment or no enlistment, haIY Wit /
the help OF friends in D Co15any or
the Fourth Michigan Caysy. was
made an assistant cook, Lat he vas
given first place as cook al after.
wards engaged in the busiess or =
sutler, also doing scout DIV FREE
quently with the TennessI sconfs
who We're attached to til Fourtb
Michigan. In this way Il saw 90
much and more service as my rerm-
larry enlisted privates am sufrera,,
the sting of bullets.
Tho Fourth Michigan mated win
sherman to the sea. While Ncamnea
at Macon, Ga. word cameto camp
that Jefferson Davis would lass thai
way Parts of two compaps, about
Ivy mon. under Lieutenst Colonel
lritchard. We're detailed totake the
distinguisned fugitive capth il pos
slble; An old darby guilds the force
~ the Davis camp. 1t ps located
Just beyond a low hill, bind which
me Federal officer made9ts stop ia
Walt TOT day lust at DIN the camp
was surprised and surrcnded.
Davis was sleeping n an ambr
lance, but before he Wis identiie;H
says Mr. CowleS, "hls afe threw,ler
W,aterproof cloak about I'm, and Pp- /
plns TO DO mistaken fora won,eI he'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
TALE OF ANOTHER CAPTCR
OF PRESIDENT DAVIS
Unenllsted Man Relates Capture of Jdferson
Davis, and His Wife Wears Wedding Ring
Made From Captive's Gold Pieces.

[For this article, which first APP
peared in the Los Angeles EXPRESS. We
are indebted to w. r. Guerrant. of
Redondo Beach. CAL, who has kindly
clipped it and sent 1t to ISL
San Monica, Cal. July 6.-Though
not veteran of any lighting troop
nor an enlisted man in any army
John Fl. Cowley. of Lansing. Mich. a
guest at the home Of his cousin l.. A..
lngersoll. 1917 Third Street. was twice
Wounded in the Civil War and took
part in the capture of Jefferson Davis
near Macon, Ga. In the closing days
OF that conflict. Mrs. Cowley. who
accompanied her husband here, wears
as her wedding ring a heavy band
made froms three So gold pieces found
In the pistol holster of the first and
only President of tho Confederate
States. MT
1t wasn't M. Cowley's fault that he
didn't enlist. He did his best. When
llfteen Years old he ran away from
nome at Pennington. Mich, and Of
Tered himself for enlistment at Dai
troit. Just as he was about TO BE
sworn in a nelghbor who knew the
boy was under eighteen, the required,
age, happened along and did what
sGoWley considers a very unneighborly
He hlurted out the truth 1t spoiled
he enlistment scheme for CowIey, but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
AA CTR iule8 pigpattb -
NAg4IEENNEEAE 0Gf CA fEGs COLUMN
III Ssgzk< -ss1

! Podesta, an attache OF the Spanish
] legation to the United States. DR.
'ohn Brockenbrough was the builda,
and for many years the noted hos
Oh the then palatial homo at the cor
ner OF Clay and Governor Streets
Rlchmond. From his family 1t passed
nrst to Miss Ellen Bruce, the beautiful
Wlie OF James M. Morson. and then
TO her sister Sally, the incompatible
WIFE of Hon. James A. Seldom. TIE
mousse was then sold to Lewis d. Cren-
snaw. prlncely-hearted merchant OF
Rlchmond, and he passed title to the
| city OF Richmond as a home for Pres
| ldent Jefferson Davis It's after history
as public school, ETC., and now as
the home OF the Confederate Historical
society. Is familiar to all Of this
generation"
The first OF the Brockenborough
tamliy IN Virginia was Williams He
aled IN Richmond county in 17Ol. His
Wife. Mary afterwards married vii.
nam Dalton. He had Austin (2), VIII
nam CD and Newman (2). The name
austin .. was received from Henry Aus.
TN whose widow, Anne. leaves in 1711
pr"peTty TO her nephews, Austin, VII,
nam and Newman Brockenborough
Sne makes Austin residuary legatee
q. ~ ner estate In England. He con-
inued to live in Richmond county,
W., mnsre ne was Justice in It'll. He mar
a aa1e MARY daughter OF Richard Met
care. OF Bloomsbury In Richmond
county. and granddaughter of Cilhart
Metcalfe. merchant OF London. Ha
had one child, William cas- Brocken-
prough lie lived also in Richmond
county. where he was Justice in 1741
ne ~ married Elizabeth, daughter of
Moore Sauntleroy. Of MAYORS Hole.
IN Richmond county. His children |
were S1e Austin ca, John (4). Moore f
la1, Newman az. Thomas ca.
colonel Austin "a Brockenbrourh |
vas. a lieutenant in George Washing
. w. regiment (First Nlrginial. 1855
dian Wars, He was a pronounced
rory. and when the Revolution broke
out ne went to England but he re-.
turned when the war was over Ia
ny. narried IN l761 Lucy, daughter OF
.olonel John Champe. OF Lamb's
.feek, King George county, and had
.hampe CO.., Rev. John to), Lucy (5)
sI married first. Philip Thornton
a,'s'.a and secondly, Captain
SHarles, OF Orange; Jane Cos married
Jonas Pratt, OF King. George, and {
, aIoiulS ", " TalIaterro, OF Blen- {
'eim; Elizabeth (5). married ROY. .
ames Elliott, DIR. John (4) Broken. ,
rough left the county where his fam. ]
~ mad first taken root and went
uioss the river to Tappahannock and I
WI inc tlne old house just referred
o lie was surgeon in the Virginia A
~, during the Revolution; unlike hia
wv prolher, Austin, who returned q
Eng anu, lie married Sarah, daugh-
~ ol william Roane, of Essex. Tho n
horn n the Tappa hammock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
Observation-Disclosures.


The plan OF this little town
worthy of imitation. There is the In
evitable and unattractive wharf. {
| course. and from this wide stree
ieads to the business houses OF tn
town. which are off from the rive,
Inc gentlemen's residences with theI
lawns stand proud and beautiful uno
the banks of the Rappahannock q,
either side of the wharf. From tn
ooat they have stately air. To gal,
them one goes down a wide. shad,
street. turns at right angle UP anothe
| shaoy street. opens a gate and walk!
gorgeous trees and by lovely MOVERS
The first house thus approached /.
now owned by Mr.. Anderton, and 1.
Kept IN perfect order. 1t Is spacious
with fine porches. back and front
those In front facing to the bold. wide
river. over which vessels aud small
boats continually glide and steam.
boats daily make long white swath.
Next TO the Anderton house is the
Srockenborough mansion, the finest IA
Iappahannock. Perhaps no lawn In
virginia can boast of so many won
derful trees. 1t stretches back to the
street. and in 1t low spreading beeches.
naples and elms mingle their green
ana abundant foliage with the rarest
specimens of American and foreign
Forests. The Brockenborough house
is OF unique and comfortable type
OF architecture. A close porch opens
TO the lawn. This porch makes
charming Sitting room, and from it
runs the wide hall to the river porch.
on each side Of the hall are two
enormous rooms, made peculiarly at
tractlve and unusual by the carving
81 =
dow seats and cornices; fine stair
way runs from the entrance hall to
the airy rooms above Many relics
OF the Brockenboroughs. rs we'll as Of
the family OF the mistresses of the
place, adorn the pretty rooms.
Next to the Brockenborough house
is the Gordon house, another spacious
and beautiful home. built by DR.
Thomas c. Gordon. and now occupied |
by Judge t. B. r.. Wright. DR., Cor
don raised a family of fourteen in a
quaint and modest home on tho street
leading to his more pretenttous /
dwelling. When tho flock outgrew the
little house they were removed to the
larger residence,
Judge Wexford, who has given us
80 many of his memories of the Rap
'ahannock country, mentions some
members OF this Brockenborough fam
~ in letter Just received.
Judge William Broclsenbrough WAS
or many years a Circuit Court Judge,
md during HIS service a resident OF
Thereafter until his
eath he was Judge of tho Court of
appeals.
ils brother was the father ofJudga
ohn W. Brockenbrough, for SO many
ears United States Judge OF the West
I'm District of Virginia, and pro-
sssor Of law in Washington College.
oW Washington and Lee University,
Another brother was father Of the
allant colonel in the outset OF the 4
lte war; Of the Northern Neck Reg
nent. and grandfather of Colonel
'hn NJ, Brockenbroush. Second Audi
u OF Virginia In the and OF the
st century.
Another Of these brothers was DR..
mn Rrockenbrough, for very many
'ars president OF the Bank of Vir.
MA owner of the Hot Springs. ana
andfather or the noted belle Of her
y, who exchanged her maiden name / q
Ella Chapman Tor that Of Count l i !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17
s SOL y who wore tho blue or the
sToNEwAL1 JACK SOW No porr.
hnother Confederate General of same
Manic Confused with Him,

A.Ao SVHIuACd WITH Him.
stonewall Jackson as poet is tho
subject OF an editorial article In THE
Hiohmond Times-Dispatch. This sin.
suiar supposition or proposition was
suggested to the Richmond editor by
poem entitled "To My Departed
rather" which had been brought to
iiis notloe with the statement that its
author was that wonderful inper-
sonation OF Mars Stonewall Jack son.
Inc edtor, after quoting several
stanzas from the poem In question
Win approval, reasons that although
Jackson Is known to have written at
ieaSt one poem" he could scarcely
nave composed the one quoted, be-
cause having been left an orphan at
an carly age. he could have retained
no such sentimental and pathetic
fecollections of his parent.
1t Is much to be doubted if the
great Southern soldier was capable
OF giving expression to any tender and
pathetic thought. He was an iron man.
with little gentleness in his nature,
but capable of being wrought up to
a most Intense pitch of feeling. but
holding himself under such elf-re-
stratnt that the raging volcano within
gave forth very little evidence of its
activity. Poet he was in the sense
that In battle he was the personifica-
tion OF all that was fierce, dramatic,
and terrible In action. but he gave
expression only In deeds and never in
studied and artistic phrases
But however that may be. there
Is no mystery about tho authorship OF
the poem mentioned. 1t is by General
Henry r. Jackson. of Georgia, born
In that State In 1890, educated at
the University of Georgia. at Prince
ton. N. D.. and at Yale. He Engaged
In tho practice Of law, but on the
breaking out OF the war with Mexico
raised a company for that service and
became Its captain and subsequently,
colonel OF the regiment to which ii |
was attached. He held several impor-
. .ahI puolin posts among which was
.hat OF United States Minister to
Austria at Vienna. On the breaking
out OF the War OF Secession he served
with Georgia troops and finally under
1ood IN his advance upon Nashville
when he commanded a brigade In
the battle OF Nashville he was taken
prisoner and held to the close of tina
war The genera. was quito poet.
and IN 1850 he published a volume i
entitled "Iailulah and Other Poems."
IN that collection are the lines to his
Iather. mentioned above But the
poem by MIN best known and often est
quoted Is My Wife and Child. II
has also been gnorantly attributed To :
stoneWaii jackson. Here are two :
ta-nzas from it:
ne tatto beats.S the lights ara gone: ,
The camp around II slumber lies; ,
fhe night with solemn pace moves on.
The shadows thicken DER the skies;
SUIT sleep my weary eyes hath flown,
And sad. uneasy thoughts arise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

~, ~, married Rev. John p. Moapir.,
Eiizabeth CO., married Jnnrnrs,,,
ir,n t,'i Mary Stephenson. marr,s1
w va, Newton, OF London. ana
Na.s. lhe father OF tho late Bishon,
i,a,r son. ana grandfather of Mrg. WI.
tinn seahard, Mrs. Walter Chris.
cltv- ~ ~. mcclure Newton, OF this
nard colston, and DR.. WiIIiam, !, M ~,
o n.,1kenbroush. who marriea cs.h Nv
IT, Ire ~ NELSON. and died at a pro,t ~.
Ie lib city few years ago r,,.,,s,.
~ w., oIockenbrough, who ma.rrioa D..
. .onh Z. Mcguire, was the autha Ivy:
,nhI charming diary OF a Rafns.na =.
d,,ri sn Is realistic history Of ~.
re,tras, tho war After the war shs
hood ed TO Iappahannock. her girl
yonn e. una opened school foy
nouMs women. which was renera,.,..
patronized She occupied th. ..u onsiy
enbrough" house. mo brock-
M, LAhur (5) B. Brockenbrorrb 4,,.,
e Gni or DR.. John a., marrieG 1 I,,ss.
80, ana lived at the Trni,,or, 1919.
OIL Sr, virginia, His children ,sera S9 ,
n miliiam II. (sl. who marrfed oupse
s,a. went to Florida. and was 1rnltoa
rho,,. senator from that stata.
ION las W w. married Sarah whar.
m, Snse county. and had Bentamin
M C.aa,.,"I-> W eii 10 James Cabel
~, George "a and Mary CabeII ~.
s ion N. CO.., who married and iot ~.
MIL George Long "a, married Mrs
, ,ao...s' OF Florida: Sarah Roana 1ss
Isl. LEU MAXWELL. of Florida M s,,,l,
49, IT,, tsepecca CD married Judge Iaa.
iklns. of Florida. taa"-
fonr;,, Austin (5) Brockenbroug,
fo.s vi son OF John a., inherited 1s III
pahannoap, iaotice and his home in Tap,
tant 49,. ne married. first. a dis.
ana t' a'io IN, Leetice Lee FauntIerov
FauntIerav Imam Austin (6). John
a,'al Thomas Cary Nelson or 1y mno
s,aa secondly he married. Frsnaa,
t,'.,, OF the well-known Aridd1aas..
tamily OF that name, and had sasaS
t ts} t6), who died young. E1,zsha.n
NJ married Samuel r. Haxwand y.
: T e,' King and Queen eo,n., =.
ardas =. le), married DR.. L. IN. RIchs
rioa W. Oh Norfolk; Fanny Blake. mar.
Ite W, W. Gordon, of Tappahannook.
ried -. a richmond; Austina (s), mar.
cousin. Colonel John NJ.
81 t ss brough. of the Island. IN
.,iohsnond county; Gabrielle 1sa s
!, , ca, Joseph w. clun,. Of s.Yvi Ina ].
t : r.ata county; Austin (so. killed
- gettysburg, and BENJAMIN RIara
no married Anne Mason, of Nor,n
aroma. Thus we see that IN IN
!, 81 mar of the nineteenth century q
ay se an, ana merry band of young fo1le
ave an nIe and interest to the state,yl
ouse at Tappahannock. At this dayj
is owned by the youngest ohi,s y.
,ust,n Co) Brockenbrough-B
!; W, and Is kept in the perfeetion.
- Wen preserved and beautiful old
ba n Una. 90. Youngest son. lived N
, 10y OF Richmond when he dad
!, r rope; Lucy 90. the youngest child
. ~ - most Interesting to count the
II taa OF any tangible house. ami
nd at-r, VINO come from this ample,
40 p.lactive home in the heart or
10 kappahannock country NAV ,oen
AeA TO 1t with pride and pleasure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

one1 Pritchard wouldn't permit II. ana
assured the prisoner no would he
turned over TO the proper authorities,
ed his lot with very few words r.,
his pistol holder we found some s,oin
and silver pieces, and thoso. we al.
vtded UP among us. Ny wife NOW
wears n ring made from three ne
them. W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

Y Mas mating for tho brush when an
sn,1rr ~. ~ our troop noticed that his
tom. Ut tne bot
Whonver saw a woman wcar,rs
~ said tls 1rishman He soizeS
80 81" nsufo and turned him around ana
round IN tho man was Davis. '''t'
A., s some, OF the men were for hanging
or ehooting him on the epot. b,,t rai'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

The eve OF the mighty conf,o. found
Washington seething with tbe noIitios
which We're in reality the preliminariea
OF war. Social diversions there were
IN plenty. and as many heartburn;nps
ana heartbreakings as the piping times
OF peace can ever produce; perbans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

1 think Of thee. oh, dearest one.
Whose love my early life hath BILE st 5.
OF thee and him-our baby SON.
Who slumbers on thy gentle breast.
God of the tender. 1raH. and lone,
Oh. guard that little Asleeper.s resti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-17

Jurist, statesman. soldier and dip
lomatist General Henry r. Jackson
died at Savannah in 1898. In his
later life his thought but little of
ms lines but some OF them are not
without merit and they are quoted
IN newspapers after their author is
Picayune
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07
For the Housewife.

TO test pure milk dip clean knit
ting needle in the duid, then withdraw
1t. and If the milk clings and drops
slowly from the needle it is unadu-
terated. If 1t runs off it denotes the
presence OF water.
Should the knob come off the lid Of
pan or kettle screw should be slip
ped through the hole. with the head TO
the inside of the lid, and u cork screw
ed Oh to the protruding end. This will
make knob that will not get hot and
that can be easily removed when dirty
Teapots will never become old and
musly smelling as they often do when
put away damp ESPECIALLY silver or
metal ones,. if after drying as well as
may be Il lump Of sugar is placed in
the bottom and the lid closed. The
sugar absurbs the moisture. and tea
pot treated thus will be quite sweet
and clean even if it has not been used
for months
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07
Standing OF the Clubs.
STREET CAR PlUNCES
INTO MINE CAVE-|N
passengers Hurled in a Heap
and Seven Injured.
even Injured In Accident at Edwards

Eeven Injured In Accident at Edwards
Vile, Pa.
Wilkes Barre Pa. May T. - Seven
passengers were injured when a street
enc Of the Wilkes Barre 4 Wyomin:
V9lley Traction company plunged int
anime cave-in which had carried down
he tracks at Edwardsvlle near here
The accident happened in a districi
Vhe<e thet4 have been a number OF
lAnees OF the surface over old
mine workings recently and where
several hoilses have been damaged Ir
consequence the trolley cars were rur
slowly and sharp lookout was KEEP.
by the mOtormen
There was no indication of the cave
in, however, as il had left a crust on
the surface which held up the rails
AS soon as the car reached it this
crust broke and the car plunged head
first into the hole. The passenger
were hurled into a heap at the front
end of the car and all were badly chi
and bruised. People living nearby ran
to their aid and helped the police to
get them out work of no small diff
f1culty, The cave-in is fifteen feet
deep and forty feet long and the entire
width of the street is affected. II was
over old workings Of the Foster col
liery Of the Delaware & Hudson Coal
company
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07
For Ocean Trsveiers.

Marine glasses wlln strong lenses
are always q in, {" he i.ossessor IN
scanning the "r,'u w:stry waste Whefe
q SDeck OF sail seen miles in the olS'
tance is ..t.rrl, watched by the ma
tority n1 iii,r~e all board
1hrrsr are mnsI useful watch eases
siuiIaJ &" these used for carrying
eig:rs 'nr cigarettes. made In natural
.,t,iored caifskin. or IN green or black
taolss.sa, that can be purchased foi
: s. - Thsy have - st antiaftf. 80 thai
" t.n not used in pocket or case they
AN be set up on a dresser like an or
1innry desk clock
= A variety of small bottles in silver
HAT miniature hand glasses and all the
other necessary toilet articles and
leather bound pieces shown now In
the shom are favorites.
Small leather bound clocks with ha1
bottoms that can be placed on any
smooth surface will he most conyen
lent when travelling al done in leath
er are practically proof against break
age In green. blue and re'i morocco
they are worth IS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07
PRIMER POLITICS.

Nutshell Information For the Busy
Woman.
In connection with the political Sitn.
alton in England woman asks, who
is John Redmond!"
The fact thai he is the leader Of the
Irish Nationalist party in the English
parliament does not tell it all.
A newspaper correspondent recently
called him the emperor of England.
Ireland and Scotland because he holds
what is known as the balance of pow
er.
While the votes he controls as leader
are only eighty-two as against 214
votes controlled by the Liberals and
273 controlled by the Unionists. ii is
evident that neither Liberals nor
lInionists can obtain majority with
out the help OF this man.
That is why after 40 years OF
struggle the Irish think that home
rule is in sight for Ireland We won't
vote for the bnd"ei yon propose" says
John Redmond unless you give us q
parlia ment Of our uwn. and that Is
why he is called an emperor or cZar,
because the Engisi, pa, lament can do
nothing without hI> rnn-ent.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07
The Sound Sleep Of Good ,ealth

The restorative power OF ,und sleep
can not be over estimated and any all
ment that prevents it is q menace to
health. j. l. Southers, Eau Claire,
Wis says:-"For q long time [ have
been unable to sleep soundly nights,
because OF pains across my back and
soreness OF my kidneys. My appetite
WAS very poor and my general condi-
tiOn was much run down. have been
taking Foley's Kidney Pills but
short time and now sleep as sound as
rock | eat and enjoy my meals,
and my general condition is greatly
improved. can honestly recommend
Foley's Kidney Pills as l know they
have cured me-" The Hayward Phar-
macy, s. Bradford Downes, Prop.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07
Iocomctixe Boiler Blows LIN.

Pittsburg Pa, May III. A. Brown
engineman. of Derry. Pa. was killed
and James Kimmel. fireman. also OF
Derry, Pa. was seriously injured when
local outbound passenger train No
210, on the Pittsburg division of the
Pennsylvania railroad exploded two
miles east OF the Union station.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07
Two Million Bottles

of Perry Davis Painkiller sold every
year. Think of it. And every bottle
is lessenipg suffering and helping some
human being to heal b nd happiness
This wonderful household remedy stops
the pain of sprains, burns or bruises.
1t relieves rheumatism or neuralgia.
1t cures colds, cramps, collie diarrhaa
There ought 10 be bottle on yonr
shelves just now, ready for the first
sign OF trouble. The new size bottle
j. 35 cents and there is also the so cent
size. Be sure 20 II druggist gives you
Perry Davis.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07
COMING TO AID ACTORS I"
Pauline Chase Will Assist at Fair
Selling Photographs.

New York, May T. Miss Pauline
Chase. the we'll known actress wb'
has been touring Great Britain. is OF
her way from Southampton to thi!
city. where she will assist at the Ac
tors fund fair for eight hours Miss
Chase intends to stand on the anctiO.
block at the fair and Sell auiographe,
photos of eX-Presidem Roosevelt. Eu
ropean notables and herself
After she sells her photographs Mis-
Chase will entertain her friends at tn,
Waldorf hotel and then sail for I.Or
don the morning following.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07

fact that while shopping the owner is
not required to carry the bag. thus in
suring freedom of the hands for the
holding of packages. An additional
advantage and by no means the least
important one is that the bag cannot
be lost, as happens so often when a
purchaser in shop places her hand
bag on the counter while examining
goods or adjusting the parcels. The
straps by means Of which the bag is
fastened to the bracelet are of suffi
cient length to permit the opening of
the bag without Inconvenience
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07

A touch of rheumatism, or twinge
of neuralgia, whatever the trouble is,
Chamberlain's Liniment drives away
the pain at once and cures the COM
plant quickly. First application
gives relief. Sold by all dealers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07
Standing OF the Clubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn-Boston. 8; Brooklyn
5. Hetteries-Brown. Curtiss. Graham
Wjahelm, Dessau, Erwin.
At Chtcago-Pittsbur 6; Chicago
/. SBatteries-Leifeld.. Gibson; Mcln
tyrs. Carson. Pfeister. Needham.
At New York-New York. 3; Phila
de1phia, 2. Observation-Disclosures My
erS, F0xen, Doom.
s&incinnan-St. Louis not scheduled
Standing of the Clubs.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1910-05-07
Piles! Piles! Piles!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure
, Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. 1t abb
serbs the tumors, allays itching at once
acts rs a poultice. gives instant relief.
Williams Indian Pile Ointment is pre-
pared for Piles and itching of the private
parts. Druggists. mail soc and SLIGO.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO.. Props. Cleveland. Ohio
For sale by Hayward Pharmacy, Cam
bridge, Nd