CHARLOTTE NEWS, AUGUST 23, 1 902
2
MAY BE CONSPIRACY
Department of IJustice Inves
tigating Coal Strike
PRES. ORDERS INQUIRY
Alleged Agreement Between Rail
roads and Mining Companies May
Be in Violation oi Sherman Act
Washington, Aug. 22 Officials of
the Department of Justice, under the
direction of the President, are busy
investigating the charge that the coal
barons of Pennsylvania are engaged in
a conspiracy in restraint of interstate
commerce. It is alleged that the six
coal-carrying railroads of the State in
volved in the strike are violating the
Sherman law.
Great importance attaches to this in
vestigation. There is a bare possibility
that some of tho magnates affected
may go to jail, as the Sherman anti
trust law not only provides for the
payment of a fine for violation but for
imprisonment as well.
The President became interested in
this phase of the case after reading the
report on the strike made by Carroll
D. Wright, Commissioner of Labor,
who was delegated to examine into the
situation. It is said that his report
shows the existence of a conspiracy
fully as bad' as is alleged by certain
newspaper reporters.
Before prosecutions may be institut
ed, however, it must be shown that the
auxiliary companies which .mine the
coal are tho railroad companies under
another name, assumed for the purpose
of avading the Pennsylvania law,
which prohibits railroad companies
from engaging in mining or manufac
turing. It is understood that the facts
set forth in Mr. Wright's report tend
to show that the violation of law can
not be doubted. The fact that the presi
dents of" the various railroad compa
nnies are the men who say what the
operators must do about starting the
mines is taken to indicate that the al
leged agreement exists, and that what
the railroad companies decide the min
ing companies shall do will be done by
them.
The Attorney-General and his nssit
ants have had Mr. Wright's report in
their posession for over a month. Du
ring that time the Department offi
cials have been gathering all the evi
dence they can to show the connec
tion between the railroads and the min
ing companies. This connection, if es
tablished, will be sufficient to show a
violation of law.
The investigation will soon be con
cluded by the Department and if the
situation warrants the institution of
legal proceedings these may be order
ed. Reports have been current lately
that the President may step in and at
tempt to end the coal strike. That is a
satisfactory conclusion of the whole
difficulty might be reached with the
President as the power in favor of con
ciliation is not doubted. It is contended
that the President could not possibly
play better politics than to make a
move of this sort. It is argued that sen
timent in his favor would be created
throughout the country by such a
move.
A Sad, Strange Story.
A white woman, with five children,
arrived here last night from Abing
don, Va. She gave her name as
Spivey and the story she related to
the Winston officers is indeed a sad
one.
Mrs. Spivey stated that she moved
with her husband from Wilkesboro to
Abingdon, ten years ago. They were
getting along very nicely until the
first of this year, when the husband
became infatuated with an eighteen-year-old
girl and in April last ran
away with her, leaving his wife and
children at the mercy of friends. Ac
cording to the statement of the wife,
Spivey carried away with him $125,
this being every cent in the, house.
The largest child is a son, 10 years
old and the two youngest (twins) two
.years. Mrs. Spivey said that friends
at Abingdon paid their railroad fare
to Roanoke and friends at the latter
place bought tickets for them to
Winston-Salem.
Mrs. Spivey stated also that when
she left Wilkesboro her parents re
sided there, but since then they have
moved to Lenoir. The city furnished
the bereaved wife with tickets for
herself and children to North Wilkes
boro. They left this morning. Win
ston Sentinel.
SUMMER COMPLAINT.
Proper Rood Will Prevent It.
TO DOUBLE-TRACK SOUTHERN.
Greatest Benefits Would Accrue
Therefrom To This Section.
Thursday, the News stated that the
Southern railway would, at an early
date; begin to double track the main
line from Washington .to Atlanta. The
following story based on the New's re
port is from the Atlanta Constitution:
The Southern railway is to double
track its entire line between Washing
ton and Atlanta. The contract for the
work has been let and construction
along the whole line will begin in the
nep.r future.
The work in fact has already begun,
as the road now has several miles of
double track in operation out of Wash
ington.' Recently, whenever a bridge,
trestle or culvert has been rebuilt be
tween Atlanta and Charlotte the road
has been careful to provide room for
two tracks.
The announcement that the contract
for the double tracking of the entire
line lias been let comes from Charlotte
and it is stated that the information
was given out from an absolutely au
thoritative source.
For some time the officials
of the Southern have recogniz
ed the necessity of having a
double track between Washing
ton and Atlanta and they have
frankly stated that it is only a question
of time until the double track will be
in operation.
A double track between Atlanta and
Washington would mean much to At
lanta and the southeast. It would in
sure to merchants and other shippers
iu this city much quicker movement in
freight between Atlanta and eastern
points and hence would greatly stimu
late business between the east and At
lanta and the territory contingent to
it.
Business men generally would be
greatly benefited by the great improve
ment ir. the passenger service and the
increased excellence of the mail service
between Washington and Atlanta. This
would come in a general quickening of
schedules, tut the chief gain would be
the assurance that trains would be run
as scheduled.
For the past three years the business
handled by the Southern over certain
portions of the line between Atlanta
and Washington has been of such an
enormous nature that it has required
the utmost efforts of the operating of
ficials to prevent a blockade at times
when traffic was especially heavy.
This is particularly true ot that part
of the line which lies between Char
lotte and Danville. A glance at the
map of the Southern will show that
line occupies the place of a funnel with
a double flare.
The line from Atlanta and that from
Savannah converge at Charlotte, while
at Danville the lines from Washing
ton, Richmond and Norfolk join. The
amount of business poured into this
line at both ends has given it a name
among railroad meji as the- hardest
worked piece of single track in the
worlc.
During the winter season nine limit
ed passenger trains were operated over
it in both directions each day. To care
for these properly it is easily seen that
the local passengers and freights had
"to f.tand the best chance they could of
dodging into sidings in time to let the
limiteds past.
The Southern receives a handsome
subsidy from the Government for
operating its fast mail trains, but here
tofore a good percentage of this amount
has found its way back to the. federal
treasury in payment of forfeits for de
layed trains. The construction of the
additional track from Washington to
Atlanta would necessitate the outlay of
a princely sum, but it is believed that
the. saving in forfeitures andthe great
ly reduced expenses of operating trains
that would result would pay for the
new line in a few years.
The announcement that work on this
double track is to begin at once will be
welcome news to Atlanta. "In addition
to the great advantage that it will be
to the city it is an eloquent tribute to
the preminenee of Atlanta as a dis
tributing point that the first double
track of any length to be built in the
South is to connect with this city with
the east. The Pennsylvania has double
tracks between Washington and Phila
delphia, so that by the construction of
the Southern's double track Atlanta
would be given four rails to the metropolis.
ASPIRANT FOR PRESIDENCY.
0
Among v V V
.4' '
?5he Churches
First A. R. P. church: Services to
morrow at 11 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. by
Rev. J. Knox Montgomery, pastor;
Sabbath school at 9:45 a. m.; Young
People's meeting at 7:30 p. m. A cor
dial welcome to all services.
Brevard Street Methodist church.
Preaching tomorrow all a. m. and 8
p. m., by the pastor, Rev. L. A. Falls;
men's prayer-meeting 10 a. m.; Sunday
school 3 p. m. A cordial welcome to
strangers.
Dil worth Methodist church. Preach
ing at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by Rev. J.
A. Baldwin. The public is cordially in
vited. Trinity Methodist church. Preaching
11 a. m. by the pastor. Rev. G. II. Det
wiler; Sunday school 9:45 a. m. At
night the congregation will unite with
the Tryon Street Methodist church in
a union service.
Tryon ' Street Methodist church.
Preaching at 11 a. m., and 8:15 p. m.,
by Rev. Plato Durham of Trinity Col
lege; Sunday school at 4 p. m.; men's
meeting at 10 a. m.; Junior Epworth
League at 10 a. m.
East Avenue Tabernacle, Rev. W. W.
Orr pastor. Preaching tomorrow at 11
a. m., and 8:15 p. m.; Sabbath school
at 4 p. m.; Y. P. C. U. meets at 7:15
p. m.; congregational prayer-meeting
every Wednesday night at 8:15. Come
and bring your friends with you and
let us worship the Lord, our God.
St. Peters Episcopal church, Rev. C.
C. Leman, .rector:, Morning prayer and
sermon at 11 a. m.; Sunday school at
9:30 a. m.
Calvary Methodist church, Rev. A. R.
Surratt, pastor: Services at 11 a. m.
and 8:15 p. m.; Men's prayer meeting
10 a. m.; Sunday school 4 p. m.; Pray
er meeting Wednesday, at 8:15 p. m.
Friends and strangers are welcome to
all services.
St. Mark's Lutheran church, Robert
C. Holland, pastor. Services tomorrow
at 11 a. m., and 0 p. m., with preaching
by the pastor. The latter service will
be connected with an address to the
boys and girls. Sunday school at 9:45
a. m.; week-day services Friday at 8
p. m. To all these services the public
is very cordially invited.
Rev. A. D. Hunter, representing the
Baptist Female University, Raleigh,
will preach at Tryon Street Baptist
church at 11 o'clock tomorrow and at
Twelfth Street at 8:15 p. m.
Colored Excursionists Return.
The big colored excursion that left
Charlotte Thursday morning at 10:30
o'clock arrived on the home plate this
morning" at 10 o'clock. One of those in
charge, informed a News man that re
ports circulated about the train being
delaped and never reaching Richmond
was all a hoax. They arrived at the
Virginia capitol at 10 o'clock Thurs
day night and the homeward start was
made last night at 10 o'clock. There
was not a single accident and every
thing worked like a charm.
The train, on reaching Richmond
contained about 1,400 and this crowd,
ti niea loose on the streets of the city
at 11 o'clock at night, made things
; ii All t lively.
The managers made a good thing of
it and the crowd had plenty of fun.
Bartenders Organize.
The bartenders of the city perfected
an organization last night. It is to be
known as the Bartenders League No.
211. The officers elected are: J. A.
Bixby, president; T. J. Harrison, vice
president; C. H. Stonebanks, record
ing and corresponding secretary; C.
R. Little, treasurer; B. E. Asbury,
chaplain; Frank Trott, inspector; it.
F. Kirkpatrick, inside guard; C. R.
Curlpe, outside guard. Trustees Q.
A. Davis, M. A. Teeter and S. A. Anderson.
REV. MR.
TUTT
LE MARRIED.
When the bowels go wrong in adults
or children, quit all food but Grape
Nuts and a little cream or milk. The
experience of one woman will be read
with interest by many mothers who
pass anxious days over little ones and
becomes alarmed because the food
does not agree with, baby and he daily
wastes away.
Mrs. W. H. Mennens of Little Falls.
Minn., writes, "I want to tell you the
good Grape-Nuts Food has done for
mv baby boy. When he was 10
months old he . was taken with sum
mer complaint and I could not find
any prepared food that agreed with
him. I was giving him doctor's medi
cine all the time but he continued to
lose in weight until he only weighed
15 pounds, having weighed 22 pounds
before he was taken sick. Finally the
doctor told me that unless I could
get some real nourishing food for
him he could not live many days and
he advised me to get Grape-Nuts Food
which I did. and in five days he
gained 4 ounces and in five weeks he
weighed just 20 pounds.
If any mother . reading this letter
wants to write to me personally I will
gladly answer and tell her the full
particulars regarding baby's sickness
and the good Grape-Nuts did for
Wm,".. . ,.. ... ... " : ,
A Beautiful Home Wedding Solemn
ized at Greensboro.
The marriage of Rev. R. G. Tuftle,
of Dilworth Methodist church, to Miss
Janie Gregory, of Greensboro, is thus
described by the Greensboro Record:
At the home of Mr. George Gregory,
on West Market street, in the presence
of a few intimate friends, a simple yet
a very pretty marriage ceremony was
performed yesterday afternoon prompt- I
ly at 5:45 o'clock by Dr. S. B. Turren- j
tine, assisted by Rev. D. H. Tuttle of
Elizabeth City, brother of the groom.
Miss Janie Gregory was the happy
bride and Rev. R. G. Tuttle, the
fortunate groom.
Modest yet deeply impressive was
the service a. typical home wedding.
Mr. Tuttle entered the parlor with his
brother and Miss Gregory came with
her sister, Miss Nettie. Daintily at
tired in pure white so characteristic
of her spotless character the bride
was a picture of loveliness and the lan
guage, "With this ring," came with
him voice from the deep and honest
heart of the groom.
Many, many heartfelt congratula
tions were showered upon the happy
couple ere they hurried away for the
7:10 train for the western part of the
State, for Miss Gregory has a host of
friends who knew and recognized her
deep, conscientious, Christian charac
ter and Mr. Tuttle's several years of
faithful service iu the Western North
Carolina Conference has won for him
a reputation rarely enjoyed by a young
man of his age.
Miss Gregory is well known in
Greensboro where her life has been
J spent in so much praiseworthy service.
ivir. Tuttle is stationed at uuwortn
church in Charlotte, N. C. The Re
cord joins the numerous friends in
Greensboro and elsewhere in wishing
them the very best of happiness and
success.
"Lone Widow."
Manager Gray, of the Charlotte opera
house, states that the doors of his play
house will be thrown open Monday,
September the first. The opening at
traction will be the "Lone Widow."
Mr. Gray says that during the coming
season he will have some of the best
attractions that will come South.
""""'"'iiiiiiii 'in mm n
A young man may have no bad hab
its and still not amount to much.
The fellow who has the gift of gab
sometimes gives himself away.
Family cares and duties do not weigh,
down the well woman, and the children
are never in her way. But when the
-womanly health fails, and there is a con
stant struggle with weakness and pain,
household duties are a burden almost
past bearing, and children are a cease
less annoyance and worry.
Weak "women are made strong and
sick women are. made well by the use of
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It
establishes regularity, dries disagreeable
drains, heals inflammation and ulcera
tion and cures female weakness. :
Sick women are invited to consult Dr.
Pierce by letter free. All correspondence
strictly private and sacredly confidential.
Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
"I had been ailing some time, troubled with
female weakness, "writes Mrs. Wm. H. Johnson,
of Avoudale, Chester Co., Pa. Every month I
would have, to lie on my back. I tried many
different medicines and nothing- gave me relief
until I began Dr. Pierce's medicines, using two
bottles of ' Favorite Prescription ' and two of
Golden Medical Discovery.' These medicines
have cured me. "When I began your treatment
I was not able to do very much, but now I do
the work for my family of nine, and feel better
to-day than I have for a year. I thank you,
doctor, from the bottom of my heart, for well
do I know that you are the one who cured me."
" Favorite Prescription " has the testi
mony of thousands of women to its com
plete cure of womanly diseases. Do not
accept an unknown and unproved sub
stitute in its place.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the
best laxative for family use.
K. G. Matheson Talked of For Clem-son-
Notes of Busy Cheraw.
Cheraw, Aug. 21. (Special.) There
is a rumor going around that Mr.tKen
neth G. Mathersonneth, G. Matherson
neth G. Matherson's name will
be among the number for the
presidency of Clemson College.
Mr. Matherson was- born at Che
raw, and comes from one of the
oldest and best families of the State.
His mother and sisters, and two broth
ers reside here now. Mr. K. G. Mathe
son entered the Citadel in 1886, and
oleft during his last year to accept the
office of Commandant of a Tennesee
Military Academy, of Knoxville. He
left there to become in charge of a
state military school in Mexico, Mo.,
and from there he went to the eGor
gia Technology, at Atlanta, where he
has been up to now. Mr. Matherson has
made a great name in the educational
world, and today is a prominent edu
cator and disiplinarian. His name will
be looked forward with pleasure as the
President of Clemson by his many
friends here and throughout the State.
Several gentlemen from the North
have been in this county lately look
ing up deposits of Kaolin, ochre, which
seems to be in great quantities, espe
cially along the road of the Chester
field and Lancaster Railroad Com
pany. Every effort will be pushed to
have these minerals worked at an early
date.
Cotton is beginning to come to the
market here now. The crop around here
is opening fast and will not come up
to what seemed to be promised a few
weeks ago.
Messrs. Hal Duvall, Hioward Duvall
and Gillespie Godfrey who have been
spending quite a long time up in Cana
da and New York returned home to
night. The Cheraw Graded School will open
its session on the first of September.
Prof. B. C. Mclver, of Sanford, N. C,
who has been the superintendent for
quite a number of years, is expected
here next week. The assistants will be
Miss Bessie McLean, Miss Lizzie Mal
loy, and Miss May Duvell. All of these
ladies are from Cheraw.
The county campaign will close at
Chesterfield on Saturday morning.
Much interests are taken in the politics
both county and state, this year around
here. Hey ward will, it seems, receive
the largest vote for Governor.
Orders for lumber are picking up
considerably. Never did the time, come
however, that any of the firms had to
go up North in search o'f orders, and
now the mills are receiving about as
many as they can handle. The slack
was only for a few;-veeks that always
comes in during this month.
The Seaboard has begun operation in
putting in the side track for" the plan
ing mill, of the Chesterfield Lumber
oCmpany, stationed here. The Veneer
Works have the frames of their build
ings up, and completion will be push
ed as fast as possible.
J
I
Always Afraid Something Dreadful
is Going to Happen. Why Should
Women Have the Blues More
Than Men?
WhenX cheerful, brave, and light-hearted woman i va i
plunged into that perfection of misery, the blues, it is a sad pictmi
It is usually this way :
She has been feeling out of sorts for some time, experiencing
headache and backache ; sleeps very poorly and is exceedingly nVn
Sometimes she is nearly overcome by faintness, dizziness -mrf n
pitation of the heart; then that bearing-down feeling is div i N' ,f"
wearing. ' -ny
Her husband says, "Now, don't. get the blues! You will k ,n
right after you have taken the doctor's medicine."
But she does not get all right. She grows worse dnv by day irn-i
all at once.she realizes that a distressing female complaint is estahlWnl
Her doctor has made a mistake.
ever
She loses faith ; hope vanishes ; then comes the morbid, irelan. K h
rlasting blues. She should have been told just what the' tveni u
vu.o, ulii jjivjuauij ii.o uituiiciuisuiuc mj.unuiiW.Ull J.I01I1 LI16 tiOOEOr yhl
therefore, is unable to accurately locate her particular illness. ' ' '
Mrs. Pinkham has relieved thousands of women from irst thU
kind of trouble, and now retains their grateful letters in her library 4
proof of the great assistance she has rendered them. This same isirst.
ance awaits every sick woman in the land. Write her to-day.
Married Yesterday.
At Seversville yesterday evening Mr.
A. D. Deaton and Miss Lizzie Hilton
were united in marriage by Squire H.
N. C, and Miss Hilton is from Maiden,
N. C, and Miss Helton is a daughter of
Mr. Milton Hilton of Mallard Creek
township. The newly wedded couple
left last night for their future home,
Maiden.
U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
COTTON REGION BULLETIN.
Charlotte, N. C, Aug. 23.
STATIONS Tomp'ture riainfall. State
OF indies weather
DISTRICT Max 1 Min J-
Charlotte . .90 63 .19 P. Cldy
Cheraw
Florence ..92 72 0 Cloudy
Goldsboro 88 68 0 Cloudy
Greensboro jSS 64 0 Cloudy
Lumberton 90 70 0 Cloudy
Newbern . . 90 66 .16 P. Cldy
Raleigh ... 92 68 0 Cloudy
Weldon 86 64 T Cloudy
Wilmington 90 68 0 P.Cldy
HEAVY RAINFALL.
Ozark, Ala
.7. 1.80
CENTRAL,
STATION
(Number
of
station
District Averages
Tempe'ture
Max I Min
lia infall, inch
es ami nun-dredths
Atlanta .... 14 94 72 .16
Augusta" ... 11 92 72 .04
Charleston. 5 90 72 .10
Galveston . 32 98 74 T
Little Rock. 15 98 70 .08
Memphis ... 16 94 70 .12
Mobile 9 96 74 .04
Montgomery 10 96 74 .22
New Orleans 15 100 74 .01
Oklahoma . 10 102 74 0
Savannah . .. 11 98 74 0
Vicksburg . 12 98 74 .02
Wilmington 9 90 66 .04
REMARKS.
Scattered showers, generally light,
occurred iu many portions of the belt
yesicrday. It is cooler in eastern sec
tions. G. R. OBERHOLZER,
Observer Weather Bureau.
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
A Washington Institution of Merit
and Success.
One of the most notable business col
leges in the country is the Spencierian
Business College, located in the Aca
demy of Music building, corner Ninth
and D streets, northwest, Washington,
D. C. Its founder was the late Prof.
Henry C. Spencer, son of Piatt R.
Spencer, the author of the famous
Spencerian system and style of pen
manship. Prof. Spencer's relict, the
accomplished Mrs. Sara A. Spencer, is
the principal and proprietor. She is
agisted by her son, Leonard Garfield
Spencer, who gives personally the les
sons in handwriting. The history of
this institution is one of which all who
are associated with it may be justly
proud and its testimonials are from the
highest sources. Its work is emimently
inspiring and practical to young men
seeking careers in affairs and for all
suck who are capable no difficulty is
experienced in securing remunerative
clerical positions.
How Two Women Were Cured.
" Dear Mrs. Pinkham : I was troubled very much with female weakness,
falling" of the womb and bearing" down pains. Could not walk fifty yards with
out stopping to rest, and could not do my work. Life was a burden to me.
Now, thanks to Xiydia E. Pmklmm's Vegetable Compound I am well
and hope that every suffering woman will write to you and be cured."
Mks. H. R. Wells, Castlegate, Utah. (Aug-. 29, 1900.)
"Dear Mrs. Pixkham: Please send me your advice in my case. The
doctor has examined me, and said my womb was out of place, crooked, and
inflamed, and that lie could do me no good. I am twenty-nine years old and
"been in bad health for five years. Menstruation is not regular, have a dis
charge all the time, have sleepy spells, my sides and back hurt all the time,
and am reduced to a mere skeleton."- Mrs. Maggie Stahrett, Keyser,
W. Va. (May 16, 1900.)
" Dear Mrs. Pixkham : I highly praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compouifd for the good it did me. It caused my menstruation to
come all right which had not been for one year, and I am otherwise well,
thanks to you." Mrs. Maggie Staerett, Keyser, W. Va. (Oct. 4, 1900.)
S5000
REWARD. We have deposited with the National City Bank of Lynn, $5000,
which will be paid to any person who can find that the above testimonial letters
are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writer's special per
mission, . Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., L.ynn, Mass.
Public
nydor & Hundley, for values true, are unsurpassed the city throut jpj
ieldingr to' none, for styles new, the choicest Furniture waits for yo
T.m'm. urable & elegant.ornate or plain, suchSuites elsewhere we'seek in vai
03IHI0I1 N led for UPhoLstcry, here we find a grand selection of every ki J)
rnam'ental braperieK.it is known we l.in perfect Ustctfccy do :'' j
Jight at 711 Brrad St., of Mirrors and Pictures, the stock's coini'l' l
for beauty and quality we can relyonallSydnor & Hundley do sui'i'l Y
THIS "GREAT STORE IS
709-711-713 East Bro.d Street.R-ichmond. Va.
iJJV(teetiiincowderMmJ
' . Black Springs, Ark.. ept..l ' J-
Rev. J. w. Berry fof Arkansas Methodist Conference, writes:) "Enclosed find fifty cents for which plftaf
two packages of "TEETHINA." We wonder how we have raised children without, it. Theotlier day a lady in ffli
sonri sent us a package and it came at a most opportune time; our babe was in a serious condition ; his b-.v i a u
been in bad condition for days, and nothing that we gave did any good; the second dose of "Tfchl Hi A
perfect relief and he has had no farther trouble. Other members of the family have used it and every due
been a perfect success.
ooeosGooooQooeooooeooooooea&o3
2 GOOD P A I NT
Not only beautifies your house but preserves it. Our SEMI-PASTb y
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in ruivci .L.iiNoii.jiijj uili to tnicltness that it requires one ganun 9
seed Oil to each gallon of Seini-Paste Paint is what you should PamS
four house with, as Linseed Oil is the life of all paints, and by using
our. SEMI-PASTE PAINTS, you add your own Linseed Oil. 0
TANNER PAINT AND OIL COMPANY, -
BOX 180. 1419 Pact Main C-o. Dhmnnrl
1 m whiwwy iiiviiiiiviiuf w
a 3
MONCURE & WALKEK
Produce Commission Merchants
COUO STORAGE ON PREMISES. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
BUTTER AND EGGS A SPECIALTY. NO. 20; SOUTH 13TH STREET,
Richmond. Vev.
6 as
Tila signature is on every box of the gennwo
laxative RromoOuinine Tablets
the remedy that euxea a cold la o