davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

The Officers Of the second Virginia VIII
Meet to Fiji Vacancies.

STAUNTON, VA, Nov. 2S.-Special.-
Judge Mclaughlin. Of the Circuit Court,
ras granted a charter TO the baSic wy
Chilled. Rolled. and iron w orhs, viii
minimum capital OF slovV,o ana ii-lA'iii'''li'
The officers of the Company are d. X;
Joslin. OF Camden. y. j.. President ana
phia. ce-President; \. T. Fletcher, Bas-
H. CITY. Secretary Directors-D. h. Jos
lin. - II. Woodruff, end Thomas y.
Harrcl, OF Germantown, Penn a..
The company will manufacture Hour
mill machinery, rOlling-mill machinery,
and products OF iron, wood. ana brass.
chief Office OF the company Will be at
The plant is one Of the boom plants Of
Basic CITY. which were purchased some
time ago by Gait. Chas. Holt. Of this city.
and has been sold by him to the above
The officers Of the Second Virginia Reg
imeu' will meet here November Goth Tor
the purpose of elccting lleutenant-coi-
Onel OF the regiment 10 MI the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Lieutenant
Colonel ". :. Pole. BY order or COL );
G. Barker commanding. the officers VIII
wear service uniform. The meeting VIII
be held at IL \. NJ. November ~lh' at
The Kings Daughters of Staunton
have purchased property at $3.50. ana VIII
at once open a hospital. The properly ls
we'll located. and the management Is IN
the hands Of some of the best ladies' OF
the town. 20
seventy suits stand on the docket OF
the Circuit Court entered by j. ,mIel
Parrish. q Richmond, receiver or inc
old Southern Mutual Fire Insurance ON
panv which ended its active eNl7ltu.'
In 1874 The suits are against parties li,
sufei i'm the county. In five cases heard
already verdict was for the defe an2illarv
The ladies OF the y. NJ G.; a. ,Ni',ti, ~
The Y. n. G. A. 4 splendid spread, with
toasfs and speeches. will be a tedtnnre.
The foasts viii be dry or course Inc
TLo state secretary is here making an
effort TO relieve the association DEBT
and il meeting with fairly good success.
The rains have had splendid en- &C.. OF
the wheat. and the weather is all thal
inc ugliest GROWER can desire.
For the second time. Judge Mel ,aushNN
has granted n writ Of error ana Super
s1leas I'm the koiner-Sims eIectoh east.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
BANKERS CONVENTION.
VIRGTNTA's MONETED MEN TO
ASSEMBLE Al NORFOLK CiTF.
The Third Annual Gathering ofthe Organ
ization to be Held This Week-Bricf
History OF the Same.

=, Early in ls9o. Mr. ri. VI. Darnall. of the
f.odIohe Trust. Loan, and safe Deposit
Company, OF Roanoke, conceived the idea
u organizing a State Bankers Assocla-
ton' ana In the month OF June, in the
same year, he issued a circular letter
Gaming on the banks for their approval of
ihe plan. The responses from a large ma
yoilty Of the banks indicated a hearty
approval or the organization, and call
was sent out.
Immediately following this call. the as
Sociatei banks OF Richmond appointed a
Soinmittee OF Arrangements as follows:
Iol William H. Palmer. John ;. Elicit,
John L. Branch, with Major W. j. John
sion as chairman Of the committee, and
Mann ;. Quarles. rs secretary, who at a
cnnIerence held at The Westmoreland
tiub, with MIR Darnall. mapped out the
work to entct an organization.
On Wednesday. October IL, 1893. a meet
ing was held in this city for the pur-
pose OF organizing the Virginia Bankers
Association. \ large number OF repre-
Sentauves OF banks and bankers OF the
commonwealth were present. and Inc
meeting was on motion Of Major " J.
johnston, President Of the Citizens Bank
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER "a. 1893.
MONDAYS MEETINGS AND EVENTS

Ivanhoe Lodge. X. of T.. Elletts Han
strict Observance Lodge. Masons. 81
Adams Hall.
pi,kett Camp. c. ", Central Hall.
old Dominion Lodge, X. of T., Schiiier
Hall.
syracuse Lodge, X. OF p. Odd-Fellows'
Hall.
Richmond Castle. X. G.. f., Eagle Han.
Jefferson Lodge, i. o. o. F., Odd-fel-
lows Hall.
Richmond Lodge. /. o. 0. F.. Belvidere
Hall.
Nelson Encampmcnt. i. 0. o. r.. Bel
vidore Hall.
Excelsior Encampment, 1. o. 0. f., odd
Fellows Hall.
Anawan Tribe, 1. o. X. NJ. LauDe 5
Hall.
Indianola Tribe. o. II. NJ, Toney's Hail.
Grove Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Goos
Templars Hall.
r. T.. Lee Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ, Jr
O. L. A. NJ. Han.
Patrick Henry Council. Jr. o. L. A. NJ.
Powhatan Hall.
West End W. {. T. t., Y. NJ. c. A.
Building.
Rescue Lodge. I. o. G.. T., Gatewoods
Hall
Charity Lodge. !. o. G. T.. Springfield
Hall.
Myrtle Temple. I. o. G. T., Pine-Street
Baptist church.
McGin Catholic Union. Cathedral Hall.
Carpenters Union. Concordia Hall.
Womans Christian Association, Associa
ton rooms.
Company L. First Regiment, Armory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
TEUTH ABOUT THE ATLANTA EN-
pnSITION.

People who live on their farms. remote
from educational centres, and VINO nave
few opportunities 10 travel out III lne
large world. should not fail TO visit the
Exposition with their families.
We have more than once emphasizeu
the @, .cational features OF the great
show: but these cannot be too often IN
sisted on, especially when, as III TINS
instance, the Exposition is within easy
reach of lara class Of our population
which, in the nature Of things, cannot
hope to ever have such another oppor-
tunity for seeing what the world mas
done, and what it is doing, IN the way
OF progress and invention.
While some of the displays at the Ex-
position are of the conventional order, as
was TO he expected. the bulk Of them
are out Of the usual limo and off the
beaten track. In short, there are some
marvellous exhibits to be seen on the
grounds. and on every hand is to be found
something TO attract the attention of
the inquiring mind and to excite the
wonder Of the curious.
Even men who have travelled
far and wide. and who have
all the advantages OF the most
liberal education, express their sur
prise at the extent, character. and rich
ness of the object-lessons that have been
gathered together, and they aver that
on every side they find some interesting
fact to add TO their store Of knowledge
and information.
II such men as these find that their
time and money are well spent i'm study
ing the educational features of the TX
position, how important it is that those
who have had 10 such advantages should
seize eagerly upon this opportunity TO
see and study here the results of the
worlds progress and the rich promises
for the future that are TO be found
Atlanta Constitution.
And not merely farmers, but all sorts
and conditions Of men would have their
minds enlarged by visiting the Atlanta
Exposition. II is indeed a marvellous
exhibition-and simply amazing as the
work Of a city of only abo 10000 inhabit-
ants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
PTIf>KI WEDDINGS.
T.DeWilton Bernard WEEDS Miss Edna Dean
torey-RusseIl Damon, Miss stone.

PULASKI, VA. Nov. % Special The
social event OF the season was the we'd
ding Of Miss Edna Deane Corey to Mr..
r.. DeWilton Barnard, both of Pulaski,
which was celebrated Tuesday in the
First Presbyterian church of this place
at high noon"
The church was beautifully decorated
with evergreeas and flowers ana Just
before tie bridal party entered, solo,
Ever BE Happy" was sung by Miss
Mary Ghselin. The attendants were
Miss Hill. a cousin of the bride, from
New York Miss West. OF Lynchburg.
Miss Sarah Price and Miss Jane Leache,
Of Pulaski The ushers were Messrs.
Doggett. Ingles. Carpenter. and Carter
The groom and his best man came IN
first, and the groom stood at the altar
and awaited his bride. The attend
ants and ushers came I'm alternately in
couples. Miss Jessie Corey, the sister
of the bride. entered alone. and just pre-
c,ding the bride, who came In on the
arm Of her father. The ceremony was
impressively performed by Rev. Alfred
Jones. Of the Presbyterian church, as
sisted by Rev. G.. Gordon Smeade, OF the
Episcopal church. After the cere-
mony. a large and select company OF
friends were entertained az breakfast al
INC Nf1uA4Ani NDitf VI iiAf Nll'4's
The couple left for Atlanta on the ar
ternoon train. followed by the best wishes
of "a large circle of friends. The brides
father. Mr.. G.. ". Corey was originally
from BinghamtOn, y. y, and the groom
was from Chicago. They have for sey-
eral years made Pulaski their home.
Another very pretty marriage was
celebrated Wednesday morning at half
past o'clock, In the Methodist church
Of this place the contracting parties be-
ing Mr.. Russell Damon and Miss Blanche
Stone Six ushers- Messrs. Fons Davis
John Davis. Jesse BOsang. Jerry stone
Harry Nickers. and r. Moore-preceded
tine entrance Of the bride, with her maid
OF honor Miss BOsang. and the groom
with his best man. Mr.. Reaumer stone
The ceremony was performed by Rev
j. A. Stone. pastor OF the Methodist
church. The bridal party left on an
early train for the Exposition at At
lanfa.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
A NOTABLE CONVERT TO SOUND
MONEY.


Men and angels rejoice to see a repent
ant sinner.
For wears the Richmond Dispatch sihhed
against sound money. and mace its s'''
of all the darker hue by worshipplhs a.
the shrine Of fiat and cheap money until
even those who were buoyed by the nope
that las long as the lamp holds out 10
burn. the vilest sinner may return were
forced TO fear that the Dispatch was
lost forever to sound money, and was
never more to see. in this sphere ol
thought. the light of reason. But as
sin implies knowledge. 1t Is possible, after
all that the Dispatch did not sin. 1t
may only have erred. This indeed was
for long time probably the case II
once did not know what Sound money
was. but for several years past 1t has
had the advantage of The Times iuc'u
instruction in finance. and 1t had, there
fore. ample instruction, and should nave
learned much. So, whether it be the
case of a hardened sinner whose heart
has been softened or the case OF one
tbirsnng for knowledge, who has earnest
lv followed The Times teachings the
DISPATCH has been changed from a nat
money, free-silver journal to one tAat
breaches sound money as earnestly as
il knows how. In either case, The Times
welcomes the Dispatch to the fold ana
warns it not to stray again, If cheap
money should seem to get the best OF IL
for a while.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

past twenty-four hours and ice
formed in many places and the
ground had crust OF frozen soil on II
this morning. IL there is change IN
the temperature to a higher point for
few days the wheat will come up nicely.
The charge I'm the schedule of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio railway has been OF
great benefit 10 the Lexington interests.
The freight business las been separated
from the passenger service, and now the
public can get into and out of Lexington
on time. In addition TO this the present
schedule makes connection with the
Shenandoah limited from New York.
Philadelphia. Baltimore and Washington.
and parties leaving those points the pre-
vious night can arrive her via Buena
Vista the next morning for early break
fast. This is true OF business coming
from Richmond via Basic city.
As result OF the recent revival con-
Quoted here by Mr.. w. II. Chles the
evangelist there have been added 10 the
Presbyterian church fifty-six names;
fifty two to the Baptist church roll and
nineteen 10 that Of the Methodist, and
there are a number that VIII connect
themselves with the Episcopal church
as soon as the Bishop can make IL con-
veniont to come here and conduct the
'0iAtiA 4IdAltH rfiNt'trr AHR A'fAfoi if*'H
closed and has done great good in the
community and will leave lasting in
fiuence.
4 little six months old baby OF Mr.. and
Mrs. John Davis. living near this place,
fell from It's crib. during the absence of
its mother 20 another, part OF the house,
and in some way got into the open fire
and before The mother reached the child
IT was so badly burned that IL died IN
a short tima.
The cold weather has started the annual
hog killing I'm the county, and pork is
plentiful now, and at reasonable figures.
Some Of the farmers have killed unusual
l. fine porkers.
Miss Jane Wright. OF Fairfield, in this
county aged 50 years. Is one OF the re-
markable old ladies of the Valley. She
IS perfectly erect possessed Of all her
faculties. keeps house and attends 10
all her domestic duties, and can be seen
az any time on the streets Of her town
briskly walking from place 10 place. and
without the aid OF attendant or STAFF.
There was a formal meeting Of the
stockholders OF the Pittsburg and Nir-
ginia railway here this week. not. how
ever 10 take steps to build that line, but
20 prevent the charter under which It
was organized i'm Virginia from expiring
under the statute.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

Of this city. called 10 order, and Major
Fred r. Scott was called 10 act as tenn
pOrary chairman, while MT Mann 9.
Quarles was requested TO act as Temporal
r. secretary. Rev. Dr. W. W. Landrum
opened the proceedings with prayer, ana
Hon j. Taylor Ellyson, who was tnen
the mayor of TINS city babe the delegates
a hearty welcome. To this address, Cap
tain Charles NJ. BlackfOr1, OF the Peo-
pies National Bank OF Lyncnburg, re
spOndod on behalf Of the delegates.
The following delegates were appointed
a Committee on Permanent ORGANIZATION;
Judge George l.. Christian, or klchmond :
c. r. Ramsey, OF Roanoke; II. {. Hady,
Of Petersburg George X. Anderson, OF
Clifton Forge; j. l.. Billisolly' Of Ports
During the evening session. the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the iist
year: W. II. Taylor, Of Noriolk, ffesi-
dent; G. NJ. Blackf9rd, OF hyhS eatd,. "a ~
$ Trout. Of Roanoke; J. II. school Held
Of Danville; Ro. W. Burke. Of Staun-
ton: II. 9. Hardy. Of Petersburg; ". II.
Lambert. Of Alexandria; George Is. An
of Richmond; G. VI. Braxton' Of Newport
News. Vice Presidents; :. g. Wallace, OF
Richmond, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Executive Committee Tor the iirst
year was composed in the following man
ner: W. II. Palmer. of Richmond Cald-
we'll Hardy of Norfolk, +. y. Burton, or
Danville: j. g. Pace, Of Richmond, !. \.
Krise, Of Lynchburg; G. y, tlshburne'
OF ' UdIlOiAfrFtllf 's a. i'tf.--3iff
tersburg: II. NJ. Darnall. Of Roanoke; II.
j.. Fuller. Of Winchester.
APPRECIATES HIS VALUABLE SER
NlES.
At that meeting a resolution was adopt
cdst atfug that the thanks OF the cOnVen-
tion were que 90 Mr.. II. NJ. Darnall, OF
Roanoke, for the valuable ana eihc'ent
services which he rendered IN eiIectinS
the organization. ,
The second annual meeting Of the Viz
efnia Bankers Association was held
This CITY i'm 1894. phe address Of welcome
was made 10y Mr. 4. l. Boulware, OF THIS
CITY. and President Taylor, OF Nortolk,
briefly replied. Mr. Richard l.. Byrd de-
Hvered Az address on THE History of
Banking" The questions discussed dur
inc fine session of the association were
the following. 1.-THE inequality OF EAlst-
ING Laws on Banking" Country Collec-
lions - 'sThe Abolition Of Days OF Grace,
Free Collection by Banks, THE Halt-
Holiday on Saturday
The following officers were elected at
that convention for the ensuing year.
N : Trout of Roanoke. President, Cnas
NJ Blackfcrd. Of Lynchburg; J. ~. School
field. OF Danyile. Robert W. Burke, OF
stanton: u. g. Hardy or PetersDursi
W II. Lambert. of Alexandra; q. *. An
dersOn. OF Clifton Forge; W. j. John-
ston Of Richmond: e.. NJ BraNton, OF
Newncrt News: Cardwell Hardy. of Nor
folk President. ;. G.. Wallace, or
Richmond. Secretary and Treasurer.
Tho Executive Committee Tor That year
consisted Of the following members. ".
H. Palmer. of Richmond; II. NJ. Darnall'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

contest would spread out into thousand
A man who would live In an orderly state
OF civilization. must understand, then.
that tribunals OF Justice are Indispensable
to settling controversies between citizens
that the nature OF the case forbids haste
In the proceedings of courts; that the
established rules OF procedure are alb
solutcly necessary 10 the administration OF
justice. and that there can be no admins
tration OF justice without an observance
OF those by all parties to contests In the
courts.
To return now 10 Mr.. DeDs: lie declares
that judicial proceedings tend 10 suo'cre
the constitutional rights of Citizens.
And pray, what would Mr.. Debs suDsu-
tute for judicial proceedings, that the
rights OF citizens might be preserved!
His conduct during the Chicago rlots
would seem TO indicate that In his opin-
ion a mob parading a street with shot-
guns. pick-axes. and torches, shootihs
those who did not fall into its ranks
bursting open doors supposed to conceal
something that the mob wanted. and SET
ting fire to all property that mob could
make no immediate use of, would be the
most fitting substitute for judicial pro-
ceedings" that would secure to ciuzehs
their constitutional rights. Shocking as
this bold statement of the case is, 1t IS
the alternative of judicial proceedings.
We must have judicial proceedings TO
settle controversies between citizens. or
we must have private wars between every
pair of citizens who differ about their
rights.
We are glad to see that Debs is going
on a lecturing tour. 1t only requires
that he shall state his opinions TO have
his power Of doing harm completely
taken from him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

A New Schedule Very Favorable to busi-
ness and Trade.

LEXINGTON, VA. Nov. Especial.
Cards have been received here announc-
ing the coming uupuals of Mr. James
Lindsay a former well-knOwn salesman,
now of Charlottesville 10 Miss Evelyn
BAYLOR Hill. of that city the marriage TO
be celebrated on Thanksgiying-d day.
Lieutenant n. L. Strother and Lieuten-
ant W. T.. Faison, of the L. 5. Army we're
here this week. guests Of Miss Freelann'
Lieut.. Strother is u graduate or the VIZ
ginia Military Institute and was the nIsl
cadet to get the Jackson-Hope meuai OF
that institution. lie went out in the class
Of 1871. He is now on the stan OF Ten
eral Merrett, at Chicago.
There will be a double marriage at OK
ford church, in the county on ThanksgiN-
ing morning. The contracting parties are
Mr.. Chas. b. Lecch TO Miss Hasletine
Judson Leech and Mr. Jno. y. Hotunser
to Miss Hattie Bell Clemmer All OF the
parties are well-knOwn and highly con-
nected
When the Virginia Legislature meets
this winter Lexington and Rockpriise
county will have a candidate or TWO ih
the field for Offices under the Legislature.
Next Thursday being Thanksgiving-day
I'm obedience 10 "A time honored custom all
places OF business in Lexington VIII DE
closed for the day and the clllehS beH-
orally will attend divine worship.
Mrs. Nancy a. Parsons, widow OF the
late Richard Parsons OF the Natural
Bridge uAghborhood Us dad aged %
years.
Mr.. William y. Montgomery Of the
Denmark section. is dead al the age OF
sixty seven. lie was a prominent citizen.
Or. c. w Hardin of the Longwood
neighborhood. accidentally poisoned three
valuable horses by giving them through
mistake a lot OF mole beans that he
thought were castor beans. The horses
died a few minutes after eating the
beans.
Iicentiate Henry 4. Young has been
installed as pastor Of the Presbyterian
churches at Goshen and Lebanon IN this
county.
Rev. Or. r. VI. Lattimer has taken
charge OF the Presbyterian church at
Collierstown. i'm this county.
Mrs. AIarye. wife of Col Lawrence
Narye of Lynchhurg. a lady Of great
literary talents. will conduct a series or
lectures here this winter subject, The
Authors Of the Nineteenth Century
THURSDAY heavy rain fell all over the
county. much 10 the benefit OF the wheat
recently nut in: this rain Will bring mp
the crop. provided the freeze that follow
ed the rain does not continue. The tenn
perature has been below freezing LOT me
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

Of Roanoke; W. ID. Fuller, of Winchester.
-: ~. Lslsl, or NOrfOiA, j. Il. Pace. Of
kGhmoQnd; g. ID; F1shburne. OF Charlottes-
vile; W. II. Jones. Of suffolk: +. r.
siearnes, OF Lynchburg; Henry Farley.
Of South Boston. .
The third annual convention of the
Virginia bankers Association WI be held
during the coming week at Norfolk on
ihurS1siy, November 3th and Friday
November 18th. The various railroad com.
panles nave agreed 10 give reduced rates
10 thoSe VINO wish TO attend the conven-
ton. In view Of the fact that the first
day IF the convention is Thanksciving-
Day. when all the banks are closed, il is
e,Nps1,sted tnat a good many members will
Sidlly avail themselves OF the oppOrrunf-
" or being present at this convention
Among the subjects 10 be discussed on
that occasion will be the following;
Abolition OF DAYS OF Grace. State-Ranl
Currency, Collection Laws
THE PRESIDENT.
Hon. II. S. Trout. the President Of the
Association, Is one of Roanokes most
wealthy and public-spirited citizens.
he was born October -, ISL, in Roanoke
county. near the preset Mt city of Roanoke
He was eiEcatcd at Roanoke COLLEGE
Salem, Va Al the early age rf nineteen
he entered the Confederate service as pri-
yate IN the 18th Va. Regiment, Pickett's
DIVISION. He was made first Lieutenant
and served in this capacity until the close
OF the war. At the bate of Gettysburg
ne was with his company. consisting OF
liii y SIN men. tNtntN-lOuf OF the fhirty-
six being either killed or wounded. lie
was twice wounded.
"A er the war ne returned TO Big Lick
thelpresent city OF Roanoke, and engaged
IN FARMING. occupying large portion of
MS farm. In lSs2. he was elected TO the
Legislature OF his State. where he hon
orably served seven years-thrce years IN
the House. four years in the Senate.
In the same year. he organized the
FIRST National Rank. OF Roanoke and
was elected president. which office he stu
holds
He has held many positions OF trust.
No one has done more towards the up
building or Roanoke. and the developing
Of Southwest Virginia than Mr.. Trout.
SECRETARY 5. G. WALLACE.
Mr.. Samuel G.. Wallace. president OF the
Citizens Bank of this city, and Secreta-
ry and Treasurer OF the Virginia Bankers
Association. was born in fredericksburg.
Va. In 1883. He came OF a family OF
bankers. HIS father before him was the
president or bank In Fredericksburg,
while two Of his uncles were also promi-
nently connected with large banking con-
Germs. In ISL. Mr.. Wallace came 70 this
city and entered the Citizens Bank e. .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY
For the Cotton states and International
Exposition, Atlanta, Ga.-ihe Only Line
Entering the Exposition Grounds.

Round-trip tickets will be sold from
Richmond as follows:
Daily until December IS, 1895.
inclusive, with final limit Janu- 90
AIRY T. 1896 ....................... 10 -
Daily until December Is. 1895,
inclusive. with final limit twent-
" l20l days from date OF sale. IL %
on Tuesdays and Thursdays of
each week. until December -.
1855. inclusive. with final limit
ten l0l DAYS from date OF sale. II 70
r0rrespondmgly low rates from all
other stations For additional informa-
ton and for sleepng-car reservations as-
ply 10 ticket agents or at passenger ONCE,
go east Main street. $500
Tray. Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24

to the lines laid down In our nauonai
Constitution. Withdraw the National
Government from all connection with the
finances of the country. Take In ana
destroy all OF its notes, and disperse its
gold reserve Repeal the tax on the Is
sues of State banks. whose notes SHAH be
always payable on demand in gold, and
we shall at once have for every locality
all the money and the paper currency
that that locality can find a use for.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-24
Prominent Doctor Testify!

Dr. :. T. WciriclS. surgeon IN charges
Kelley Institute. Minneapolis says:
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure cured my
nephew of articuar rheumatism IN three
days after he had been helpless in bed
Tor six weeks"
DR. Adam. IN Broadway. New York
city. zone bottle of Munyon's Rheuma-
tism cure was sufficient 70 cure my wife
OF rheumatism, thoroughly and perma-
nently."
II YOU are sick there Is Aiunyon
Remedy that VIII cure you. no matter
how many doctors have failed. At all
druggists mostly - cents a bottle. Mum
von's FREQ Guide 10 Health will teach
YOU how 10 cure yourself.
II YOU are Ina doubt. private letter 10
Professor Muuyon 1896 Arch street
Philadelphia. Pa. will be answered with
free medical advice for any disease.