davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-08-09

at one time they may have been at
another" replied senator Gore.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07
NOTAS ! NOT|C|AS

"A 1860 Sc mforma asciende e]
cuerpo electoral de Bayamon. De
|estos electoles Sc estiman como
2.646 republicanos y el resto de la
Union de z. Rico. Como Sc We Ia ma
yoria apalente de los republicanos
Ies muy alta. La vista de los .'lea-
ders" republicanos que de la cludad
iestuvieron en- aquella poblaclon Ia
pasada semana, para tratar de SO
idar los elementos dividldos, fue un
fracaso y por el contrario, la division
les cada vez mas profunda.
AVER tarde estuvieron visitan-
! do i Bavam6n los Sres. Eduardo
Giorgetti presidente de la Union de
Puerto Rico, Lcdo. Coll-Cuchy Ca
iyetano v Rafael Diez de Andlno.
En- el Cub " unionista y en- la casa
del candidate unionista para alcalde
sr. Angel Cesteros, Sc les hizo I'm en-
tusiasta recibimiento.
Sc encuentra en- esta ciudad en-
asuntos pnliticos, los Sres. Angel
Cesteros. jose Hernandez Leon Ra-
mos y Alvaro Garcia de Ia junta To-
cal unionista de Bayamon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07

La Correspondence Hcrard d su
casa todos los dias, no solo las noti-
cieS mas importuiltes dc ID isla y de
efterior, sino muy roriddd, obunddn-
te intresante lecttra que le serrird
de recrco an sas horas deSocupadds
Pida uSted que lc sWr0n mucstras de
este periddlco siquiera pof an mes !,
como pueba, y segwume ntc descard
usted iuego scr estabic q cons tantc
ccf0r del n7>s7o0.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07

ditos generadores de la malaria, II
!, fus etc; qHe lleyan cl contaglo a to-
das las habitaclones porquc el munl-
cipio no manda a talar Ia grama de
los alrededores donde Sc desanollal
asi como tampoco limpiar bien los
ejidos de la poblacion prohibiendo e]
derrame de basuras y no permtlende
do la cria de ningun animal en- lntra-
muros nj aun de la raza Gamma.
San Juan tiene la vivienda de las
mujeres piblicas confundi6ndose er
los sitios donde viven familias hon
radas que tiene que soportar esa igne
minia porque el munlclplo republl-
cano no ha dictado una ordenanzs
que con6ne a aquellas a un local ex
clusivo prohibitndoseles vivlr en- 81
1 tios plblicos frecuentados.
San Juan con 80 mil habitantes
proNimiamente v una poblaci6n tan
diseminada necesita 10 menOs una Go
cena de banos pdblicos Ell diferentes
parajes de la municipalidad, sin en-
barge tienen una casucha donde no
pueden banarse NADIA mas que un pu
nado de personals y en- determlnados
dias.
Y 10 que es el colmo y 10 que cons
tituye una verguenza, San Jan no tie
ne nj tan siquiera una letrina p'lblca
parajes visibles como la Puerta de S.
Juan, Sc ven convertidos en- colum-
mas mingitorias.
iElectorcs de San Juan: LEGO la
hora de cumphr con .vuestlo deber.
Hombres Independence, la election
no es dudosa. Republicanos patrio-
tas, que annals Ell progreso de vuestra
ciudad, dad una prueba elocuente de
vuestro patriotismo suscribiendo, ma
mana la candidatura unionista.
Recordad el ejemplo de Ponce clu
dad invicta y Mayagilez la Sultana
del Oeste que siendo baluartes repu-
blicanos izaron un dia la bandera de
la Union que es simbolo de paz, pro
greso y libertad.
Echad un velo sobre ese pasado lie
no de odlos y resquemores y ven'd
hacia nosotros donde os aguardan
brazos para estrecharos con el lazO
fortisimo del amor, constituyendo
asi todos una grande y sola familia:
La familia puertorriquena.
81 10 haceis, que Dios os 10 premle,
sino que os 10 demande.
FL cop0tG local untoa'Std'
A 10 que podria asregarse el en-
prestito ruinoso de I'm million de do
liars que Sc pretende por los asplran-
ties al gobierno communal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07
No 10 olvideis.

Fen San Luis. Los eres. A. Alva
rez hermano, siguen obte enicndo e! me-
'or eAito con laventa tcl acreGitado
"Ron San Luis product, dc superior
calidad que ha conquistado iusta ia
ma en- la isla y iuera ce ella No
eontiene sustancias nocivas y IS una
bebida t6nica y reconstituyente. No
olvideis que los pedidos dehen hacerss
il la acreditada casa calle d /, san jose
en- San Juan. "Ron San .uis'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07


81 sehor Francisco Barsnte v Pache-
co, Comerciante, estableciio en- Ia Culle
1a~rctera No 26, CAtsno, nos escribe:
'Por cuhtro amos habia venido suiriendo
de punzadas Ell el costado, Ge marcos Y
escalolrios y de I'm perennc csns sncio,
psrtlcularmente por las mananss.. que
solo purs fuerzs de volnntad podia le-
Tantsrme pera II !: atendar 4 mis- nueha-
o,:es, Ismbl6n me s4uel- bsn penosa-
lne-te trastornos de la orna. ra,:titando
tsts de color 1olo muy irritsnIe Al pa
s-.r. Hoy d"i,o deer Que Ia fama que
vienen ,,dauiriendo sus rilderns de oster
oara los rlnones es etlteremente ju>titica-
Ga D Or los hechos pues en- IN caso han
bastado eScasanente !reinta las de ira
t lni4nto con el especitico parn encontrar
me, como me encuentro, sano Y lbre lie
las achaqueS de que srriba hago neEcion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07
ES Ell RENEDIO PARA LOS RlNONES.
COMO S4BER
CL.4NDO Los RINONE,S
ESI.4.N AFECT.dDO.s.

PENOSOS SINTOMAs.- -Dolor De espa-
da, en- los lomos costado Dolor al incl-
narse al levantar algdn peso. de repente
agudas punzadas, dolores reumaticos, neu-
ralgia orina escad.nte, demasiado esc.sa
9 f1ecuente marcos hidropesia.
SINTOMA AS URINARIOS. .-Orina nco-
que M nch4 la ropa que csusa doIor al
emltirse. s,sngre hilschas en- "A olna. De
jose una botella con la or,na de ia inailan !
permaneccr por a holas. 81 rcNe!a un
,siento lsnado . tlrbo & un secinento de
grsnos menulos ssme, tes polvo de la
drillo los rlnones estan atectados
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-11-07

L
Elsenor Manuel Fernandez Juncos dis
tinguido escritor periodists, nos escrlbe
| de Ssnturce, Ia siguiente carts en- relaclon
al efecto que lie produjersn las Pildoras de
Fuster para los rinones: lie tenido des-
de hace algln tempo una tenaz propen-
sion d contri CT catarros vesicales, y esta
affection lleg5 i pcrturbar algo las funcio-
mes regulares de los rinones. Personas
peritss me recomendsron en- este case el
uso de las Pildoras de Foster para los ri
nones veiigs fsbricadas por udes. y
tomandolas segun lss instrncaiones que
les acompsnsbsn he conseguido una
completa salud. Soy a udes. deudor de
este bene6cio."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15
AROUND THE HOTELS

While the news from Maine is ex-
ceedingly gratifying and encouraging,
1t Is not so surprising to those who
have ben in position to know, as I
have been, the utterly Respondent at
titude OF Republican leaders all
through the year" Such was the COM
ment of William Atkinson Jones, Of
man from the First Virginia District,
and the Oldest Democrat in point Of
service in the next Congress, at MUIR
phys yesterday.
For some time the handwriting on
the wall has been so plain that the
wayfaring man need make no mis-
take. The Republican party has been
washed on the rocks of disaster, and
hardly a Congressman could be found
during the last session who had hope
that the next Congress would be Re-
publican.
No Regret for Cannon.
Further than the fact that ingrates
in the Republican ranks have made
sins OF the party, have no sympathy
for him in his downfall. He Is a
STUN bling block in the way of the pro-
gress OF the nation, and sin no way de-
serving OF the high position he has
so long held nor of the power he has
welded"
Whatever sympathy Mr.. Jones has.
he bestows on President Taft. He be-
came much impressed with the honesty
and good purpose of the Chief Magis-
trate through personal contact with
him. The President. he believes, Is try
ing to do the best he can for the ma
ton. Ills way is not the Democratic
way" said the Congressman. but It is
an honest way. But" he added, she
has fallen on troubious times
AS to EX-President Roosevelt, Mr..
Jones regards him as the most dan
gerous man in public life to-day.
yirsinins Mt the Hotels.
Lexington--A. j. Grady. Danville; r.
a. Adams. Virginia; Z. x. Mercereou,
Stanton: j. S. Brookes. Virginia. d. H.
Pitts. Scottsviile; w S. Weaver, Lynch
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. ] w. Warren. Mill
boro. Miss Emma Darnell, Millboro
Reginald Bruce, Virginia. j e Borden.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15
VIOLATED LABOR LAW.
Manager OF DanviiIe knitting Mill
Fined $50 and Costs

fSpecialto The Tinlcs-Dispa. ci,.
Danville, Va, September 14.-In the
Corporation Court here to-day, j. B.
Conway. manager of the Danville
Knitting Mills, was fined $50 and costs
for violation of the ten-hour labor law.
The charges against two parties for
falsely stating the ages of their chill
dren. in order that they might be EN-
ployed in factories contrary 10 law.
We're dismissed.
Mr.. Conway submitted to the charge
of violating the law, and the maximum
fine was imposed in one case The
violation of the law came about through
Conway allowing employees IN the
knitting mills, working on piece work,
to work part of their time. or as nucn
as they desired, during the hour be-
tween ~ and o'clock. which was the
dinner hour. The working of the en-
plcyes during the dinner hour was
purely voluntary on their part, and no.
the result of an agreement with the
mills
No witnesses were examined in he
knitting mill case, though Mr. Con-
way, the manager Of the mills, End j.
B. Clinedinist, special agent of the 3u-
reau of Labor and Industrial Statistics
of Virginia. made brief statements
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15
News of South Richmond
ington visiting friends. She will Big
there for some time.

ington visiting friends She will BIZ
there for some time.
Personal Mention.
Miss Mamie Walden left yesterday for
Iynchburg, where she will enter RAN
dolph-Macon College. She was accom-
panied by her sister. hiss Mary Va
den. who will attend the opening exer>
cises.
Miss Mamie Utz left yesterday morn
Ing for Danville, where she will attend
school during the coming term.
Miss Sue Daffron, OF Philadelphia. Is
visiting her brother. A. j. Daffron. on
Porter Street.
Miss Anne and Leila Friend are back
from Barnsville Md.
Everett Phillips and family moved
tuesday from the country into their
old home. 1907 Porter Street
Miss Lucy Nelson Walden returned
home Tuesday from Dry Bridge, where
she was visiting her aunt, Mrs Martin.
Miss Martial Gary. of Henderson. viii
ieave to-day for Randolph Macon Col.
lese, LNnchburg. Miss Gary has been
the guest of her uncle, George E. Gary.
Miss Esther Strader has left for
Winston, Salem, where she will pursue
her musical course.
Lucille Nichols left yesterday morn
Ing to attend the opening exercises AT
College
Mrs. Matter H. Boothe and daughter.
Willie, are visiting Mrs. j. T. Bethe:
at 1923 Decatur Street.
mrs. Nenona Sears, of West Apo.
Bethel
Mrs. E. C. Williamson. of 1908 Porter
Street, is very Ill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15
Special TO The Times-plspatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.l
Washington, D. c., September IA
The following story from Beverly was
printed in an afternoon paper today,
and, if true, may cause a howl from
the colored element of the Republican
party in the south:
President Taft has taken his first
important step towards cutting loose
from the old Republican custom of dis
pensing patronage in the Southern
states according to the recommends.
tons of referees who, being given the
control of the patronage, generally de-
livered delegates of their States to the
administration at national conventions
for the nomination of President.
This move is taken to mean the ulti-
mate disappearance of the negro as a
strong factor in Southern Republican,
ism. The new regime has been started
with North Carolina, according to in
formation received here to-day.
Mr. Taft and his advisers believe
they have chance to carry North
Carolina in the coming elections and
they are busy building up a business
mems party They desire to make Re-
publicanism respectable in North Caro-
the innovation just determined on, Ma.
tional Committeeman-D Duncan loses his
old position as the handler of the pat
ronage. At recent conference in the
State, with and under tn eapproval OF
the President, Representatives More
head and al large committee of prolni-
snent Republicans throughout the State
took upon themselves the task of maxi
ing recommendations to Washington in
the future regarding the men VINO
should be put on the Federal payrolls.
Henceforward, Duncan, who had al!
power as referee, will have but little
If anything to say in the matter
Ever since his Inauguration the
President has said that his Southern
policy was to change the old referee
system into more lively organization.
an organization which would put the
hest men into Federal positions and do
away with the old habit of using the
payroll for the advantage and re
of small group which
did little work at the polls and got
busy only when there came up tho
question OF delivering the delegates
at the national conventions To this tho
President has replied that he was not
worrying about the next convention,
but what he wanted was to give his
party strength and influence In tile
Southern States In a speech in Ten
nessee during the campaign for the
presidency, Mr.. Taft warned the Re-
.publicans that they must do all In
their power to improve their standing
In the community.
3 1t cannot be denied that the blow
at the referee system is also the deaf
blow of any great influence on the
part or the negroes In the make-up
of delegations to national conventions
in the future The whole movement
for a business mems party for improv-
Ing Republieanism In the South tends
TO the election Of white delegates
rather than negroes,
North Cardinals committee on pat-
ronage Will control the Federal Jobs
1t is made up OF the best
men in the state, II the committee
cannot find good Republicans it Will
pick out good Democrats. There Is to
pc an end Of. the old cry in the South
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15

tie: W. r. billiard, Petersburg; John
T. Pettyjohn. Lynchburg; p. Il. Lacy,
Lyrchburg. Joseph Wolf. Elkton; john
u. Quinn, Emporia.
Dayis-Mr and Mrs. +. H. Atkinson,
Miss Rosa Atkinson Clifton Forge:
Alice MCPHERSON, Mrs. j. "A. Reynolds.
Sinking Creek; Jack Thomas, Newport
News; Bunniss yerlander. Cothran:. X.
pabb. Christiansburg: j. Champion.
Gilbert-A T. Tibbs, Lynchburg; b.
folk: c. C. wilbeck, Ashland; c.. II.
GGarrod, West View; George S Bickey.
burg.
Richmond--count L, " Fcrri Nor
folk: F. NJ. Crawford. Williamsburg; p.
q. Barringer, Blacksburg; +. B. Hut
s Wieto ia AbG5n reMy So VI W
ton, Harrisonburg; B. F. Gravely. Mar
tinsville, c. Fred Bonney, Norfolk; c.
F. Dickson, Newport News; j. w. Ham
ilton, University of Virginia.
Murp ply and Mrs: r. D. 90 Cole lie
risonburg: S. w Fletcher. Blacksburg:
w. e. Leonard, Chilhowie; Mrs. j. NJ.
Minish Norfolk; Miss Bessie Ashlie.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mahone. Pulaski:
w. Z. Bray, University of Virginia: L.
NJ. Preston. Salem; W. p oberndorfer.
Norfolk; Newton McAlpine, Ports
mouth: B. r. Penn. Danville; r. r.
Stuart, TaZewell: j. w. Holiday. J. w.
Holiday, Jr., Smithtield; w. ]. Hobb.
Norfolk, n. G. Norfett, Suffolk; w. II.
yenable, Norfolk: Mrs. S. Sheltman. Ell
len Sheltman, Christiansburg. S. w.
Bremen, Singer Glen. . " y, L Bragg,
News: Dr. b. L. Brooks Houston.
Park-Edgar Hale, r. c. Snidow, II.
l.. Echols. J. p. Muncy. Pembroke 3.
James Seymour Virginia: G. T. Elliott.
Hampton.
Jefferson-S. 3. Daggett. Virginia.
Miss r. E. Penyear. Virginia; II. B.
Ferguson. Lexington: Harry l. Lowen-
burg. Norfolk; G. NJ. billiard, Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15
THE TIMES D1sPATd1 RICHMOND THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 15 1910
1T was his intention to desert her. He
kissed her when he left her.
rock Wages From TIL.

kissed hcr When ne Welt her.
Took WnEes From TIL.
The railroad officials do not know
at lust what hour Firth closed up the
station and left but early railroad
men found the place locked
Chester police have learned that
Firth and Miss Pierce left over the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad at 4.sU
o'clock.
Firth left note in the station say.
ing that he had taken something over
$40, the amount OF his salary. Further
than this his accounts are straight
as far as the railroad officials can as.
certain.
Firth had In his possession tickle,
as far South as Jacksonville. Fla, and
1t Is presumed that he intended to 20
that far had he not been taken in Gus.
tody. The railroad officials ordered
him arrested.
The parents OF Miss Pierce are pros
trated over her death.
After q conference with Chief Nc
Carey last night. and before word OF
the girls death had been received, the
father OF the young woman swore out
warrant and started South for his
daughter and to have Firth brought
back to this city.
In speaking OF her husbands dis
appearance, Mrs. Firth said:
my husband went on duty at the
depot about z o'clock in the evening
and was supposed to work until the
following morning, but often lie would
not get home here until quite late.
Yesterday morning it was ii or 1880
before he returned"
The police say they have Learned
that Firth was a frequent visitor to
the Pierce home. On many occasions
his little daughter accompanied him.
Firth had been employed with the
railroad for several years and always
proved satisfactory to the company, so
far as can be learned.
In appearance he was short of stat
ure. light complexioned and sharp
featured. He was apt to learn, quick
to obey and always courteous.
Had Been Friends Long,
Friends OF both Firth and Miss Pierce
terms for some time, but there was no
suspicion tina. Firth intended to desert
his wife and child and run away with
Miss Pierce. Miss Pierce was attrac-
tive. and was very popular among the
younger set.
The girls mother is Frustrated, and
no word can be gained from her as to
whether Firth had been caller at the
house. Friends OF the girl say she had
been receiving attentions from Firth
for some time
Miss Pierce was girl Of quite at
tractive personality. Among the girls
OF her age she was a great favorite
1t is said that some of her young
friends had warned her that attentions
from married man were wrong for
her to countenance. She never made
reply or comment to these statements.
they say.
Firth announced last night that he
would return to Chester without await.
ing requisition papers. He claimed he
had known Miss Pierce since last June
and that her family had Learned that
he already had wife and child in
Chester
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15
SOUR STOMACH

4 used Cascarets and feel like new
man. have been sufferer from dys-
pepsia and sour stomach for the last two
years. i have been taking medicine and
other drugs, but could find no relief only
for a short time. I will recommend
Cascarets to my friends as the only thing
for indigestion and sour stomach and to
keep the bowels in good condition.
Harry Stuckley, Mauch Chunk, Pa.
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good.
DoGood. Never Sicken. Weaken or GRIPPE.
l0c, Csc. Soc. Never sold In bulk. The gen
ulne tablet stamped c &C. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back s26
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15
5 spcnt Evening at Home.

Chester Pa, September 14,--News or
the suicide Of pretty tifteen-year-old
Ethel May Pierce, who eloped from
this city early yesterday morning with
William Firth, a Pennsylvania Railroad
Company clerk. created great excite
ment here,
The police learned Of the tragedy and
OF the arrest OF Firth by phone. When
the word spread a crowd or several
hundred persons gathered in front o..
the old City Hall. anxious to pick up
any scrap of information.
Firth has wide acquaintanceshlp,
and Is popular He resided with MS
wife and Ssix.year-old child at 234 Pat
terson Street. t.s
.a9 Firth was with his Wife and s'x-y year.
old daughter until II o'clock Monda,,
night That hour isiwhen he generally
leaves his home to. go an duty, 5,l n
4 Mrs. Firth said that her husband
played With the child as usual and
gave not the slightest intimation that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15

citizens four miles south of Spring
VILE. Ala, at o'clock this evening.
The negro shot two members of the
posse before lie was killed.
Glover killed Captain Terry. one of
the most popular citizens of st. Clair,
last Sunday afternoon without provo
cation. Captain Terry met him in the
road and the negro evidently thought
he wanted to arrest him and fired psint
hiank, killing captain Terry instantly.
Posses We're immediately organized
and had been searching for the negro
ever since.
About fifty armed men with dogs
came up the Negroes trail. this after
noon shortly after o'clock. Soon at
terward the dogs came upon the negro
in clump of bushes and attacked him.
The negro kicked the dogs away. and,
armed with pistol and shotgun. be-
gan to fire on the posse. Practically
fifty guns returned the fire. and the
negroes body was riddled with bullets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15
SHOT FIRED WITH
SUICIDAL INTENT
CONTINUED From First Page.

marked, I'VE are caught" She looked
for the fire escape, and then got be-
hind the door. He also added, that
when they left Chester she suggested
that she would place her coat and hat
beside the first river they came to, in
order to make the authorities believe
that she had committed suisidc, ana
this would give them Il good start.
The girl also remarked that it was
singular that DR.. Crippen's girl was
named Ethel and she also bore tha
same given name.
None Of the girls people appeared
at the inquest this morning. There
was not, however, any occasion FOR
their presence. Firth will probably be
given preliminary hearing in chcs-
ter tomorrow morning before a mag
istrate in that city Firth is said to be
we'll known in that city, having for
the past three years been employed as
night ticket agent for the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Company at that place,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15
DEATH KNELL RINGS
FOR REFEREE. PLAN
Taft's Attempt to Put Southern Republicanism
on Higher Plan Likely to Bring Howl
From COlOred Element
Colored Element.

that the Republican party is dominated
by an Objectionable element of the
population, whether that element be
black or white. 1t is accepted as GER
tain here that the patronage committee
plan will be extended to the other
Southern States and operated as 1t is
in North Carolina. +. H. Meg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15
1ddlctment. Not Made Public.

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.]
Lynchburg, Va. September 14.--The
Federal grand jury reported two
patches of indictments to-day, but
none was made public.
During the morning session NUM-
Der of white men from Wise and Lee
counties pleaded guilty to retailing
without licenses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15
RIDDLED WITH BULLETS

Negro Pays Penalty for Murder OF Cap
tnln Terry.
Birmingham. Ala. September IT.
Isaac Glover. negro, wanted for MUIR
der. was shot TO death by a posse of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS.

In preferenceSto anything else and be-
on the safe side, 1t Is for Poor Appe-
tite, Nausea, Hclchlng, Heartburn. In.lI-
gestion, Dyspepsia. Costiveness, Hill
BUSINESS, Malaria, Fever and A que. Try
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15
Services Discontinued.

Services Discontinued.
Washington, D. c.. September IT.
The Treasury Department to-day dis
continued without prejudice, the SER
vices of Acting Assistant Surgeon II.
g. Bradford Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15
A SAFE MEDICINE.

The reason the nitters is so popular
and safe for ,, every r member member Of the
seating or habtt-form1ng drugs, and
the weakest stomach can retain II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-09-15

Jefferson-S. b. Daggett. Virginia:
Miss r. E. Penyear. Virginia; H. B.
Ferguson. Lexington: Harry l. Lowen-
burg. Norfolk; G. NJ. billiard, Norfolk:
s NJ Fry Virginia