davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-11

Travellers find safe companion in
DeWitt's Collie and Cholera Cure. A
change in drinking water and in diet,
often causes severe and dangerous
complaints. This medicine always
cures them. w. |. Benedict & Co.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-11

Filled gold chains with written
warrant for ten years; only $500 at
Ricaby's
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-11

Strictly Pure Paris Green.
w. |. BENEDICT q Co.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-11

Vernor's delicious Ginger Ale.
w. L. BENEDICT a. Co.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-11

A good silver tea set for $500, at
Ricaby's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-11

Shiloh's Cure is sold on guarantee. II
cures incipient consumption IL is the best
cough cure. Only one cent dose. % cts.
so cts, and $1.00 Sold by W. |. Benedict
Il Co. (3)
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-11

Sterling silver belt pin, 35 cents at
Ricaby's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-11
GOOD BUTTER.

cents TO "a dollar a
pound in New York
City all the year
round.
One of the chief
rea sons why every
body can't make high
grade butter is that
everybody does not
go about it in the
right way. OF course
lots OF good butter
has been made by the
good old.o process.
The spring house,
the crooks, the skim
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-11

BARN For RENT, on Main st. In
quire OF w. p. Hetherington.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-11

Elgin watch, filled case for $1,000, at
Ricaby's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-11

Nobody loses anything when bad
man dies.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-11

Finest triple plate cup, only slOO, at
Ricaby's.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Chisa cups and saucers at Ricaby's
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1895-07-11

mer, the old perpen-
dicular churn, with
its arm W earyi ng
dasher-all these had
their uses in their
day. Then came var
ious inventions, i'm
provements, innova-
tions. Cream separ-
ators- creameries -
and finally the best
creamery-the Crys-
tai.
1t has been the
best creamery in the
world for ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
COULD NOT RIDE THROUGH.
stuart Horse Gunrd Had TO Walk
Through Hollywood,

on Thursday afternoon the Stuart
Horse-Guard were debarred the privilege
OF riding through Hollywood Cemetery
10 the Stuart section. that they might
carry out their custom on Memorlal-Day
Of decorating the grave OF the cavalry
chieftaln.
They were fore TO dismount near
the western entrance TO the cemetery
and 20 on foot 10 the section, and the
troopers feel aggrlsved that they were
not permitted 10 ride ahead. They were
stopped on the broad driveway leading
10 the Stuart section by the cemetery
guards. who refused to allow the horse
men 10 pass saying that they had re-
ceived orders 20 that effect. The troop
had TO turn back and ride out OF the
cemetery The horses We're left with the
fourth men," and the rest Of the troop
ers marched on foot to the monument
Mr.. A. Bargamin. president Of the
Hollywood company, says that the as
ISOLATION meant no discourtesy to the
cayalrymen, but on account Of the
damage that Is invariably done the pri-
vate sections when horsemen enter the
cemptery II was thought necessary to
issue the order denying the troopers per
mission 10 ride 20 General Stuarts grave.
The Board Of Directors, az a meeting
held some time ago. took this action. and
the Executive Committee Of the associa-
ton. at its meeting last Monday. decided
TO enforce the prohibitory order. Mr.. Bar
gamin was unable TO say that the Stuart
Guard had received any previous notice
as to the reception the troop might eX-
pect at the cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01

efficient manner In which he performed
his duties a. chief marshal for the me-
mortal parade Of May 30th
The thanks OF the camp were also
voted TO Father Gregory, OF 81. Marys
church. and to the members Of his band,
for their kindness I'm furnishing music for
tho Childrens Light Brigade on Memo
rial-Day.
The following comrades were appointed
the committee on behalf OF Lee Camp
20 collect funds for the Jefferson Davis
monument on June 90; J. Taylor Ely
son. PcytOn Wise, and y. V. Randolph.
The committee will meet az the Office
OF the Old Dominion Building and Loan
Association to-day al y o'clock. The fol-
lowing delegates were elected to the
Grand Camp. Confederate Veterans OF
virginia. which meets az Charlottesville
on June fth and 9th. with power to APP
point their own alternatcs; David \.
Brown. Jr.. j. Henry Kracke. Thomas
". Sydnor. George ". Lbbey. J. Taylor
Stratton. Greer r. Bsughman. Lewis
stern. j. s. Van Horn. Arthur G. Evans,
Maxwell r. Clarke, ID. Smith BEDFORD,
Joseph G. Dick rson. James T.. Phillips.
u. Hardy Pyle. Thomas Booker, and
Pcyton Wise.
The delegation % Houston made a
statement in reference 10 their visit 20
that city. and quite a happy time was
had Speeches were made by Comrades
Peyt0n Wise. ID. G. Richardson. George
l.. Christian. Joseph G. Dick rson. and
Colonel Fitzgerald OF Farmvllle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
MONEY FOR THE MONUMENT.
DIR. Parker VIII Press Collections I'm
the sunday schools.

the SUNNY EFHUbiNs
About two years ago DR. W. w. Parker,
Of this city was requested by the Davis
Monument Association TO take charge Of
the work Of raising money from the chill
dren Of the South. The Doctor had al
ready taken up collection In his own
church OBroad-Street MethodlsU. and pad
into the treasury quite a liberal sum.
Times got so bad that II was, after con-
sultaton. concluded to postpone the work.
Upon consultation with MIR. Ellyson, presi-
dent Of the association, yesterday Or.
Parker concluded 10 begin the work anew
IN Richmond, and will issue an address
10 all the Sunday-sch0Ol superlntendents
to-day asking that they take steps at
once 10 aid this fund.
He suggests that the collection be put
into the hands OF two boys and two girls
in each school. 20 whom. as reward,
will be given a beautiful memorial pic
ture II IS highly important for many
reasons that our city should be liberal.
as Il will set the gauge for other cities.
II is hoped that no school will raise less
than s.. In case Of small mission schools
the teachers viii supplement the chill
dren's nickels. There are more than
10000 Sunday-schools In the United
states. Next Monday will be Hr Davis's
birthday Dr Parker has prepared
brief address 70 southern children, which
will appear in a few days.
Churches that gave their cushions ana
bells during the war will hardly withhold
their shekels now.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
North Carolina Enterprises.

Messrs. L. Lancaster Williams and
Charles J.. Habllston have returned from
trip 10 the works Of the Roanoke Ra-
pids Watcr-POwsr Company, about six
miles from Weldon, y. c., where they
went I'm company with a party Of promi-
nent businessmen from Petersburg and
Raleigh The Improvements Of the COM
pany were inspected. ard tie visitors
were entertained al an old-fashioned bar
becue.
The Great Falls Water-POwer Company
are making extensive Improvements at
the point visited and have succeeded In
developing 7.300-horse power for their con-
tcmplatcd works. They are now en-
gagged in putting up n knitting-rnih, which
will be one III the largest in the
United States. II will employ Loo
hands. and be completed about September
lst. The company f. now also engaged
in erecting thirty cottages, and in about
sixty DAYS will commence the cOnstruc-
lion OF 4 cotton-mill, with 1900 spindles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
woM.N's COLLEGE CLOSING.
Recital Of the Glass of Expression
Other Final Exercises.


other Final Exercises.
The final recital OF the class Of express
sion OF the Woman's College last night
was marked 10y beauty vivacity, and en-.
thusasm. 1t was the opening Of this
years closing exercises Of the school, and
was a pronounced success The young
ladies acquitted themselves Chaminely,
and their efforts were greeted boy demon
STATIONS from an appreciatiVe audience,
which filed the chapel Of the college.
The hall was interestingly and arts
tically arranged for the occasion. and
what was said and sung from the stage
was not an which gave evidence OF tho
genius and ability Of the students. The
walls were lined with pictures pastel.
crayon. water-cOlors. reproductions
from the brushes Of the fair creatures
assembled upon the rOstrum.
THE PROGRAMME.
The programme was a varied one, ana
many of its numb. RS were splcnGidly
siyen. About an hundred Of the young
ladies' dressed IN light and airy gowns
Of white. with a profusion OF roses and
other flowers formed background %
the stage. The entertainment opened
with a mandolin and guitar duet by tho
Misses Lynn, and the following numbers
were given;
The school Ma'am's Courtin.'" uIo-
renee Dolunger) by Miss Minnie
Grant; "Briar Rose" Gmlmar Boye-
SEM by Miss Soma Boice; "Ole Mistis."
Horse Review boy Miss Alice Morgan;
How Ruby Played" OBaEbyD 10y
Miss Bessie Bell Davis; Nanny
LII Baby Boy" Oh : EiwarIsJ MISS
Fannie Pritchard; Medley emma
Dunning Banks) by Miss Lucille Hamlet.
MRS. CLEMENTS'S SCHOOL
The closing exercises Of the music class
Of Mrs. h. A. Clements took place at
Corcoran Han last evening \ large
crowd 81 friends OF the school We're IN
attendance, Medals to the most success
ful pupils were awarded as follows:
First. 20 Miss Lizzie Morris; second. %
Miss Ruth Burton; third, 20 Miss Alma
Robins.
The medals were presented I'm a very
neat and appropriate little speech by Air
Marion Lindsey Dawson. Alter a varied
musical programme the pretty spectaCu-
lar piece "'rhe Water Fairies" was pre-
scented. The affair closed with beluti-
ful tableau.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
NAMES AND NUMBERS.
work of Putting Up street signs
AbOut Completed.

The Committee on the Names and Mum
bers of Streets met in Room No. II Of
the city Hall last evening. Present We're:
Chairman Gunst and Messrs. Burton and
Murphy.
The chairman submitted a communica-
ton from the late William G.. Adams,
Superintendent OF the Gas-N orks, statins
that there were $50 lamp-posis available
fOr signs. The paper was received ana
fled.
The Chair explained that the contrac-
tors Messls. Francisco x Thompson, had
pat mp 5Sl signs on lamp-posts, ana 80
on houses. The number OF signs not yet
put up is 2l'.
on motion of Mr.. Murphy the COM
mittee approved the bin OF Messrs. Fran
cisco d Thompson, amounting TO fJ6Sl2.
and took a due-bill for the signs yet TO be
put up.
Mr.. Lawder appeared before the body
and stated that complaint had been made
10 him that the signs on Lester street
had been put up as Rockets street
and the change to Lester" street was
ordered.
The Committees on Third Market. Pc
lice and ST. Johns Burying-f Ground met
and transacted routine business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
nm Nrw rnEsnYrERIAN UNION.
It, FIRST Meeting Held Last Night
Plans Of Work.

Plans Of work.
Tho recently organized Presbyterian
2 -tatr-srhool Union held It's first meet
ing last night at the Grace-street Presby-
,.rar church. Considering the intense
t..t There was very good representa-
f.n from the various schools deleea-
t..s being present from nearly AL The
s.1ools of Richmond and vicinity
-r O.. vs.. Parsons. the vice-rresideht
O. ite union. occupied the chair
H-. James W Gordon, the secretary
announced that be- had received a COM
ur.caton from MT John 5. Munce'
f.e newly elected president, In which he
stated hs reasons for declining the Office,
t.t ss Nr luucc was present DE would
speak f1r himself
Nr Nuuce stated that he considered
90 high honor 90 be- elected president
no f.e union and outlined what hr
thought the duties Of the president were.
t-t owning o. his enforced absence from
me c.ty s1 much BE thought 10 not fair
C' Iust fo tle union 20 undertake such
20 reEsitIe position and begged 90 be
excused from serving The general sem
tuent OF those present seemed % be
against accepting Mr. Munces defamation.
ana motion to decline 90 accept 10 was
flel unanimously. and Ar. Munce
iaeD took ihe chair
Ihe union took up The subject OF hold
hf mass meetings " the various schools.
AND DO Was decided 90 hold them In Oc-
i'ter February. and Nay. the exact date
o. De faxed by the Executive Committee
several suggestions were made relative 20
me schools combining 90 support a mis-
torafy the foreign field aud endowing
scholarships in the asecmb,ys school az
tfederichehurg but ON the suggestion
or the President they were laid aside for
The present
Ihe Executive Committee. composed II
lhc officers o. the union and the supcrin-
'.alents OF thc various schools win meet
,'iy next week 20 formulate plans OF
work FOR the ualon
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01

degree dangerous, and will soon heal
The Jail physician hardly thought 10 me-
cessary TO render him any attention.
Verser was before a commission OF lu-
macy to-day. was adiudged insane, and
ordered to be sent 10 an asylum.
The thermometer registered 81 degrees
in the shade to-day. and the excessive
heat was felt TO disadvantage by both
man and beast. Wherever a thermometer
was exposed to view the people passing
on the street would stop to examine IL
and try TO satisfy themselves that the
weather was as warm as they felt.
A Christian EndeaYor Society has been
organized among the colored in this city,
with large and active membership
IL is understood that the City Engineer
has made affidavit before the Mayor that
the negro "grandstand" outside OF the
baseball ground in this city Is unsafe.
and In consequence the Mayor has ap-
pointed a commission. OF three experienced
builders to examine the structure This
stand ovcrOOks the baseball grounds,
and Is usually crowded.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
Revival At Centenary.

At 10 o'clock every morning and at Sl5
every evening revival services are be-
ing held at Centenary. These services are
conducted by Or Leftwich, OF Nash
Vile. The pastors Of several other
Methodist churches and many OF their
people are Joining In the good work. \
number Of persons have been converted
and tbe members of the churches greatly
nr,fted No one can listen 10 DR. Lett
wich's simple. pointed, and tender ser
mons without profit. Or. Sledd has been
fortunate i'm securing his help At +.
N. on sunday Dr. Leftwich win preach
a special sermon TO men Oniy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
Neat, Of the Mayor of Bedford city.

BEDFORD CITY. VA, May 3l-(spe-
cial.) AFTER a protracted Illness Mayor
Il. l.. Saunders died at his home az 1
O'Clock this morning in the prime OF life.
lie was a native OF the county and re-
moved to this place about nfteen years
ago and entered into the practice OF law
In partnership with Judge Galloway
Brown. He had attained high position
and had been very successful in his pro-
fesslon. He is survived by a wife. who
was Miss Edmonia Horsley. OF this
county. Suitable resolutions OF respect to
his memory we're passed to-day by the
Circult Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01

The big tent Of the Baptist City Mis-
sionary Society has been pitched at the
corner Of Thirty-seCond and Marshall
streets. and the opening service viii be-
held therein tomorrow afternoon at 4
O'Clock. The exercises will he highly in
tercsung Dr. Hatcher Will preach the
opening sermon. and the singing will be-
lei by the splendid Young Peoples Choir
Of Leigh-Street church, which embraces
about fifty voices. Regular services will
be held In the tent. which will seat 60
persons. The singing will be- conducted
by the young people Of the four Baptist
churches in the Fast End. Rev. X. r.
Chambers the city missionary. expects
To- organize Sunday school a week from
tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
EAST RADFOHD.
shot Last summer md Died Friday
LocaI-Option Election.

LocaI-Option Election.
EAST RADFORD, VA, May 3l-(Spe-
clal) flames Elliott negro barber who
was shot by a young white man named
Thomas Dixon last summer. died yester-
day. 1t was at first thought that Elliott
was fatally wounded. and he made an
"ante-mOrtem' statement, but he i'm
proved. and in six weeks was at his place
of business, comparatively well. Dixon
was indicted for a felony. tried, and
found guilty, and sentenced 10 a term
in jail and TO pay a fine. The negro COM
menced 10 fail about two weeks ago.
After his death Drs. Farmer and Moore
made an autopsy, and found the ball
I'm the right lobe OF the liver.
The Radford Pipe and Foundry Com
pany will close dowa Saturday night pre-
paratory 20 taking inventory for the re-
calver The works will reopen July LIST.
st. Adams School will hold its closing
exercises next week. June It'll and 9TH.
The public schools OF the city have
closed a very successful year. Several
diplomas were presented to graduates.
The city will hold a local-Opton election
June 2lth. Neither side seems TO be
making any fight yet
John b. Baldwin. OF this place. who
has been a cadet al the Virginia Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College, has re-
signed 10 accept a position with south-
ern railroad at birmingham, Ala.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
.Anre..e.h, Che Nntlonnl orsnni.er

Miss Frances Hazelton Easisu' n"iiont!
organizer for the Womans chr. ian
Temperance Union. viii address a Cos.
pei temperance meeting at central
Methodist church. Manchester Sunday
ala moon at 4 o'clock
She viii also talk on the same SUM-
al ST. James Methodist church, cor e'
Twenty-ninth and Marshall streets Mon
day Al O'Clock T. n. Mss Ensign
comes 10 as with heartiest endorsement
from both State and national oi"Ve','
So is ,oid M he Young and attractive
of gentle bearing excellent speech ana
practical. O.. ,.,,es
ciay-sireet electric-cars pass 81. James
church. No charge for aduiissl9 ,i.,,,
Mrs. ~ f.. W. Newman Woman >
Christian Temperance Union orgahile ~
for virginia. VIII talk 20 children on w
work OF the Loyal Temperance Legion
no oss, BROAD street. at o'clock Chill
dren from an parts OF the city are ca
pected 10 attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
FORGED A RICHMOND MANS NAVE.
4 Young Man i'm boston Illegally
signs the Name of a. T.. Parks.

Police inspectors IN Boston are trying
20 find young man who has btea
swinding merchants in that city by
means OF bogus kilograms, on Monday
last \. +. Russell. Of 80. s Mercantile
street. Boston. received "a telegram pun
porting 10 have come from II. r. Parks,
Of Richmond. 10 read as follows.
ordered package from ENGLAND deilv~
cred TO you this day Please pay costs;
will explain by mail and send check foi
sure to-day Kindly oblige, T. +. Parks
x Co."
ON the same day Mr.. Russell received
a letter signed Captain George T. Sew
oh" asking him 20 pay $40 on the pac@
axe. another telegram beins enclosed Ia
the letter bearing the signature OF Mr.
Parks. and giving the impression That
the freight had been sent through Cap
tain Sewelrs hands The letter and te,e-
gram were delivered by uniformed mes,
scnccr boy. and were written on West.
ern Union paper, but that company says
they never passed through their ONCE.
Ii is understood that the swtndler has
been operating IN numerous otner direc'
tons
When Mr. y. r. Parks was seen 10y o
Disnatch reporter yesterday he said that
whoever the young man Was be must
bv some means or other have become IN
tinatcly acquainted with his business
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
CAUGHT W IN CREwE.
Burwicks Meetings-The Bicycle
Fad-Ninistcr TO Wed.

CREwE. VA. May Sl.-(special)-Jim
Burwlck. as he is generally known. OF
Logansport, Ind. who, under the auspices
OF the International Committee Of the
Young Mems Christian Association. is
making tour Of the Railroad Young
Mems Christian associations in this and
other neighboring States. has closed his
series Of meetings here and has gone
to Roanoke. The meetings were largely
attended.
Mr. Burwick is an intensely earnest
and sincere man. with a quaint way OF
delivering his talks" as he prefers 10
call his addresses.
THE BICYCLE FAD.
The bicycle lad has struck "our girls"
but as yet they prefer 20 spin around
after the shadows OF evening have set
in and on moonlight nights
Cards are out announcing the marriage
OF Miss Virginia Lee Epes, Of this county.
and Rev. William Hammond Milton. OF
Baltimore. Md, at the Presbyterian
church at Nottaway Courthouse at $50
o'clock p. n. on the 18th instant. Rev.
Mr.. Milton was formerly rector OF the
Episcopal churches In this parish.
ANOTHER SOON TO WED.
Another Episcopal minister. Rev Reu-
ben Meredith. Of Wakefield Va, IL soon
to wed a young lady well known here.
Miss Fannie Alice Rives. Of Dinwiddie.
This latter marriage will be solemnized
in the Church of the Good Shepherd IN
Dinwiddie. on the 18th instant.
Mrs NJ. *. Donnan and Miss Emma
Bosseau are visiting friends in Peters.
burg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01

west Leigh street, and other personal
property.
Ellen O'Grady 10 Margaret C0gan, -
feet on north side Of Louisiana street be-
tween Front and Second. $3.50.
Israel Stern and wife 10 Benno Huizler,
70 feet on north side OF Clay street near
Second. $3.50.
Henrico: Highland Park Company TO
George ". Nichols. lot In square 49,;
lot p In square Is lot in square 4; lot
% In square q. and lot 10 In square -.
1000
VI. Millhlser e. Co. TO Charles ID. Larus,
10 % acres on Charles City road, $50.
Reuben q. Spindle and wife 20 Ella s..
wife OF George r. Payne, one.lot In High
land Springs. SIS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
A Ninister Called,

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA. May ST.
Especial AT a large and representative
meeting OF the Baptist church last eve
ming a unanimous call was extended IL
the Rev. X. w. Trioble. OF Jackson,
Tenn. 10 succeed DR. John b. 1Nirpin.
who was recently called from this church
TO Americas. Ga. Mr.. Tribble was noti-
ned by telegraph last night OF the action
not been heard from. His salary was
nxed at 1880 and the parsonage free OF
rent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
The PnIice Cnnrf.

Morris G0ode (colored) was on Thurs
day put under bond in the sum OF N,0D
by Justice Crutchfeld and yesterday he
Was before his Hon0r's court. charged
with committing a burglary I'm the store
Of William Brown, stealing three pairs
Of pants. a coat. and a breastpin He
was sent on TO the grand jury. To-day
another charge viii be preferred against
him.
The cases of Edward Gibbons. charged
with stealing a lot Of brass boxes. and
Jane Myers, for cutting Robert Brown.
were continued; and Annie Williams was
discharged on the charge Of threatening
the life Of Florence English.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
Tbc ConstnbIe Discouraged.

tn, case Of Election Constable Myer
Angle. charged with attempting 10 de-
fraud William Crump (coloreO OF his
vote. came up for INVESTIGATION before
Magistrate Vincent yesterday and as no
evidence was produced 70 sustain tht
charge Il was dismissed. Mr.. w. NJ
Justis appeared for Mr.. Angle. and Judge
Edmund Waddiil prosecuted. Both made
lengthy arguments.
The cases OF Donley and others. charged
with interfering with Mr.. Angie while In
the discharge OF his duty VIII be heard
al some future time,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-01
Scratching
and Swearing

only increase the irrita-
ton and heat the blood. What
the skin needs is a cooling, heal
ing application that brings COM
fort to body and mind, and which
at the same time has strength
enough to penetrate clogged skin
and to dissolve the scales Of
Eczema and Dandruf.