davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-08
ABANDONED 1T.
For the oId-FashIoned Coffee Was
Killing.

II always drank coffee with the rest OF
the family. for il seemed as If there was
nothing for breakfast If We did not have
It on the table.
Il had been troubled some time with
nv heart. which did not feel right. This
trouble grew worse steadily.
sometimes IT would beat fast and at
other times very slowly, SO that | would
hardly be able TO do work for an hour
or two after breakfast, and II | walked
IN a hin IL gave me a severe pain.
II had no idea OF what the trouble was
until a friend suggested that perhaps 1t
might be caused by coffee drinking
tried leaving OF the coffee and began
drinking Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
THE change came quickly. l am now
glad 10 say that | am entirely well of the
heart trouble and attribute the cure 10
Leaving of coffee and the use OF Postum
Cereal Food Coffee.
"A number OF my friends have aban-
aoned the old-fashioned coffee and have
taken up with Postum, which they are
uslns steadily. There are some people
that make Postum very weak and taste
lass. but If II Is boiled long enough, ac-
cording 10 directions, II is a very de-
Icious beverage. We have never used
any OF the old-fashioned coffee since 1t
was first started I'm our house.
Mrs l.. A. SMITH,
"Blodgett Mills. Cortland county, n. T."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-08
GENERAL LEE IN RICHMOND.
Discusses the situation i'm Cuba
VIII Soon Return There.

General Fitzhugh Lee returned to Rich
mond Yesterday afternoon from Washing
ton. and will remain until Friday or
Saturday. He will then return 10 Wash
inRton. where he will stay several days
and will then go TO Staunton and spend
some time with his daughter. who is at
school there. Then he will return to
Richmond and spend a week at the end
OF which time he will return 10 Cuba. ac-
companied by Mrs. Lee and Miss Ellen.
Mrs. Lee is now in Alexandria Miss Lee
is IA Richmond.
Whats the election news?" was the
first question put to a Dispatch reporter
by General Lee at the jefferson last night.
He evinced the keenest interest In the
SCRAPS from the wires. but was slow 10
believe the reports then in circulation
that the Democrats had probably carried
Ohio. and was somewhat doubtful regard
ing the probability OF Democratic success
In Maryland.
Il do not know when l shall return 10
the United States TO i've said General
Lee in response to a question. Nobody
knows The island is quiet and the people
are rapidly returning 10 work. The cOndl-
lions are improving all the time, | think.
But when II would be proper or safe 10
remove United States troops cannot say.
"Will Cuba be anneXedY' said the Gene
raj repeating the newspaper mans ques-
ton and smiling in his characteristic
manner 81 can say I'm answer to that
question also that nobody knows. It de-
ponds upon the people Of the standard
the people of the United States" he added
after a pause. 1T is fine country with
splendid possibilities.
General Lee says his command Is well
located on the highlands within about six
miles OF Habana. His brigade consists
of one or two regiments Of infantry, seve-
raj OF cavalry. and one or more batteries
of artillery
Eve do not work as hard as we used
TO when i'm camp I'm Florida" said the
General. "but we keep pretty busy with
/ drills and other duties. The climate is
very salubrious az the barracks. and the
/ health of the men is fine
If the health of the command be judged
by that indicated by the appearance Of
: General Lee f. must be excellent. He
never looked better. He IS as straight
and as voung-looking generally as when
B ne was Governor fifteen years ago. and
/ though his hair and mustache are whittier
/ Inc merry ewes twinkle. his voice IS as
b9orfV. and his laugh as merry as ever 1t
was Bv the way. his gOatee so ia
/ rofliar 10 irginia people, has been
I much deer Instead OF covering his
chin IL is no My a tiny tuft on his I'M
dor lip. II does not look familiar
General Lee cast his ballot at First Clay
Precinct Yesterday afternoon. being the
last man To vote Somebody called atten-
ton TO the fact that his occupation was
mt down as "Consul-General"
IF / had known that" said General
Lee, with a laugh, II would have voted
i'm Spanish
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-08

The guests OF honor will be Governor
and wife, visiting delegates. officers OF
the United Daughters, regents OF vi
c. NJ. l.. s., commanders Of camps. anu
commanders Of sons OF Veterans. Al
other members OF the Confederate orFanl-
cations can procure supper tickets, II oe-
sired, at the Jefferson.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
Ashevile Chapter, Daughters OF tne
Confederacy. has sent the gavel used py
General Gordon az the laying OF the cor
ner-stone OF the jefferson Davis monu-
ment and at the dedication Of the Vance
statue. TO be used at the meetings OF the
United Daughters The gavel Is made OF
wood from the battlefield Of Chickanlau-
ga. with a bullet embedded in H..
Mrs. John Young Gilmore. OF New OF
Jeans. regent for Louisiana. arrived IN tne
city last evening via the Southern rail-
way. and is the guest Of Mr.. William II.
Scott. No. 1902 east Franklin street.
Mrs Bas'l Duke. q Loulsylls. VINO ~, ~
nj the head of the Kentucky delegation
10 the convention OF the United Daugn,ers
OF the COnfcderacy and president OF the
Kentucky Division. IS the wlfe OF , rellt,a
Duke the former dashing caValrymah,
and who is now general counsel Tor tne
Huntsville and Nashville railroad. Mrs.
Duke Is also a sister 10 General john
Morgan and Mrs. A. Il. Hill. Mrs. Duke
IS ACCOMPANIED by Miss Rosa Todd, OF
Owensboro'. president Of the Jonn ~ -,
ilIttktUFlUkf 'Hdpttts
daughter OF Or r.. T. Todd. who was sur
geon OF the Thirteenth Virginia Infantry
Mrs. Andrew x. Selden. Mrs. q: w;
Iambright. and Mrs. Henry w. GURUS OF
Knoxville Tenn. are with Mrs FRANK W.
Chamberlayne No. west Grace street
Miss Elizabeth Tyler Waller, who Is re-
siding with her aunt. Mrs. Jefferson DAVIS,
and arrived with her last night, Is the
guest OF DR. and Mrs Philip Taylor;
Mrs. COrnelia Branch Stone, president
Of the Texas Division. United paughters
az the Confederacy Is stopping OF 30i east
Franklin street (Sirs. Duvafs).
Mrs. Walter Doyle OF Norfolk. delegate
to the United Daughters Of the Contede-
racy Convention. Is the guest OF Mrs VIZ
ginius Hall.
The delegates Of the United Daughters
Of the Confederacy are requested 10 can
an the Jefferson for their mail
Members Of the General Dabney Maury
Chapter. United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy Of Philadelphia. can secure their
badges at the jefferson Hotel by apply
ing there for them. -,-,,-
Mrs. James Lyons No. AS east Franklin
street chairman Of the Hospitality Com.
mittee Of 'he Old Dominion CHAPTER or
the Daughters OF the American Rovolu-
ton. will be glad to have the address OF
any visiting Daughter sent to her In or
der that she may extend invitations 70
them for the reception at the Common
wealth Club on next Saturday afternoon.
Miss Ruby BOdeker, president or the
Oakwood- Memorial Association. IS on the
Reception Committee for the entertain
ment to be given at the JEFFERSON this
evening, and not Miss Pearl Bodeker'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-08
THE GUBERNAToRIAL RECEPTION
A Most Enjoyable Function ut the
Executive Mansion Inst Might,

The reception given by Governor and
Mrs. Tyler 10 the Daughters OF the Con-
federacy last evening was one OF the
most brilliant functions seen i'm this city
for some time. The gorgeous gowns OF
the receiving party, with the bright uni
forms OF the Governors STAFF, made
brilliant picture. The receiving party con-
sisted Of Mrs. j. H0ge Tyler, Mrs. Kate
Cabell Currie, president OF the U. ID. c.,
and Mesdames Archer Anderson, Norman
Randolph, r.. c. Minor, II. A. Claiborne,
Ben. Purcell, Miss Stiles, Mrs. Mamie
Werth, Mrs. George Wayne Anderson;
Miss Gibbs. OF Southq Carolina; Mrs.
Fleming, of Texas. and Mrs Stephen
Putney Governor Tyler, with Colonel
Cowardn: Colonel Fred Peasants. and
Colonel 10 Lane Stern stood by the re-
ceiving party.
Among those who called were Mr.. and
Mrs. W. c. Bentley; Mrs Brooke. OF
stanton; Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Conquest;
Miss Ponschet, Of South Carolina; Mrs.
Fenwlck, of Baltimore; Mesdames Nir-
ginius Hall, Ben. Palmer Dir. and Mrs
William =. DeSaussure, Colonel and Mrs
c. OBJ. Cowardin, Misses Baughman, Mr.
Greer Baughman; Miss Undertake. OF
Staunton; Mrs. Philip Yeatman. Of Nor
folk; Miss Thruston, Of CLIQUE ster; Misses
lJt1nt. IONutSf 1 9iflF AfNAhbilf " Ct III
Robins. Ellen Jones; Messrs. Townes,
Spotswood Wexford. Haryie. SHELTON,
10. Lane Stern. Fred. Peasants;
Mesdames Warner Moore. Meade, and
Mary Dunlop, Of Petersburg: Miss Ella
Smoot, Of Alexandria; Mrs. NicOlson, of
Baltimore: Miss Louie seawell, Of Glou-
cester: Mr.. and Mrs. John G.. Farland;
Mrs. Brockenbrough Of Essex; Mrs. w.
r. Oppenhimer, Misses Mary and Nellie
Mayo Mrs Fielding Lewis Taylor, Of
Gloucester: Mrs. James w. Leigh. Mrs.
John W. Henderson. Mrs. Walter =. Bar
ron. Miss Emily Doyle, Mrs Walter
DOYLE Captain Nat. Birruss. Mr.. and
Mrs. william Burruss. Mrs James Cecil,
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall. Of Norfolk; DR..
and Mrs Hodges. Mesdames Henry Glib
son. c. p. T.. Burgwyn. Frank Brooke
Ingan. Betty Abbott. Van Doren. James
Werth. Waithall. Miss Carrie Minor, Mrs.
Brockenbrough. Misses Cooke. Grey. Hill;
NLessrs. George Skipwith. John Martin,
Julian SHELTON, Hobson, and many others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-08
BRAIN FOOD
IL of Little benefit Unless II Is Di.
gested.

Nearly every one will admit that as a
nation we eat much meat and too little
of vegetables and the grains.
For businessmen. office men, and
clerks. and in fact every one engaged In
sedentary or indoor occupation, grains,
milk, and vegetables are much more
healthful.
only men engaged I'm a severe outdoor
manual labor can live on a heavy meat
diet and continue I'm health.
"A a general rule, meat once a day Is
sufficient for all classes OF men, women,
and children, and grains, fruit. and vege-
tables should constitute the bulk Of food
eaten.
Rut many Of the most nutritious foods
are difficult of digestion. and Il Is OF no
use 10 advise brain-wOrkers 70 eat large
IN OF grains and vegetables where the
digestion Is too weak to assimilate them
properly.
from our food that some simple and
harmless digestive should be taken after
meals 10 assist the relaxed digestive
organs. and several years experience have
proven Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets 10 be
"A very safe, pleasant. and effective d.
gestive. and a remedy which may be
taken daily with the best results.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets can hardly
be called a patent medicine, as they do
not act on the bowels nor any particular
organ. but only on food eaten. They sup
plv what weak stomachs lack pspsin
diastase. and by stimulating the gastric
glands Increase the natural secretion Of
hvdrochl0ris acid.
People who make daily practice OF
taxing one or two OF Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets after each meal are sure 10 have
perfect digestion, which means perfect
health. -I...
There is no danger Of forming an In
furious habit, az the tablets contain abs0-
mtely nothing but natural digestives: CO.
caine. morphine. and similar drugs have
no place IN a stomach medicine. and
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are certainly
the best known and most popular OF all
stomach remedies.
Ask your druggist for 80 cent pack
age OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and
after a weeks use note the Improvement
in health. appetite, and nervous energy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-08
TERRI APIN SEASON OPEN.
Receipts This Year Expected TO lie
Very Light.
baltimore SUM


The season for the sale Of Chesapeake
bay terrapin opened Yesterday. and will
continue until April list next Very few
were in Baltimore markets on the first
day Prices ranged as follows Five
inch. SIS TO SlS a dozen; G-inch S36 TO Si5;
Finch. SEQ to So These are expected to
remain about the ruling prices during the
season. and IL Is thought that very few
viii come 10 market
Receipts Of Chesapeake bay terrapin
grow smaller each year. This season it
is estimated that not one fourth as many
viii be received as were few years ago.
The stock is practically depleted. One
large dealer. who formerly handled from
$1,000 10 $4,000 worth each season. last
year handled but 1900 worth. a SOmer-
set county shipper who last year at the
beginning of the season had 5000 worth
ready for the market this season has but
$500 worth. Another shipper who last
November had ffty-four finch terrapins
on hand. has now only seven.
The law provides that no terrapin shall
hc marketed which measures less than
inches in length on the under shell. a
fine of from s. TO so for each understood
terrapin is TO be imposed. Worcester,
ST Marys. Charles. and Calvert counties
are exempt from the provisions of the
law.
the Chesapeake bay terrapin is that those
or the Western Shore grow much faster
than those on the other side. Western
shore terrapin. it is stated, Will grow
about inches a year, while those found
ON the Eastern Shore Will grow only three
quarters of an inch in the same time.
Opinions differ as TO why this should be.
hut the generally accepted theory among
dealers is that the water on the Western
Shore of the bay is less salt than that on
the other, and Is more conducive to rapid
growth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-08
Now the AutO-Canni-Mule.
(New York WORLDLY

tNcW 1Ork WOrldf
NEW HAVEN. CONN, November s.
The auto-canai-mu Is the latest inyen-
ton OF the Automobile Trust The thing
is under way. IL may stalk forth at any
moment.
r. A. Ans, one OF the leading officials
OF the Columbia Electric Vehicle Com
pany. al Hartford. Is the father OF the
new invention That Is. he first awoke
to the possibility OF the tpiDE. and put
experts 10 work planning Il out. Now IL
is partly built. yet no one can tell just
what II can do, or how many caDal-bOats
IL can haul. one thing Is certain, the
auto-canal-mule will Kill the story OF the
fellow who drove the mules and said: II
worked me way by canal from New York
to Buffalo, and IL II hadn't been for the
name OF the thing, might as well have
walked" The autO-canal- will have
a neatly cushioned seat FOR the driver.
The new electric mule will be first used
on the Erie canal NI ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-08

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
RESOLUTION or COMPANY f.
At a meeting of Company F last night
invitation from the Winnie Davis Monu-
ment Committee was read. and upon mo-
ton was accepted
Lieutenant Hardwcke has issued the
following orders:
You are hereby ordered to report at
your company's room, i'm the First Regi-
mental Armory Thursday evening. No
vember 9Th. at l o'clock. for parade.
Every man must be promptly on hand at
the hour Specified
Those delegates Of the United Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy who wish to at
tend, and do not care 10 go I'm the pro-
cession can go on the street-cars 20 Hol-
lywood gate, where buses will meet them
and take them TO the Davis section.
THE CEREMONIES.
The unwilling ceremonies will be in
charge Of the II. f. Lee Camp No I.
Confederate Veterans. at Hollywood
Cemetery. Prayer will be offered by Rev.
James p. Smith. The orator Of the day,
Hon. Beverly b. Munford, will then be
introduced by Governor J. Hoge Tyler.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Munford's ad-
dress the monument will be unveiled by
Jefferson Davis Hayes.
An ode 70 the Daughters OF the Con-
federacy" will be read by DR.. III. NJ.
Clarkson. He will be followed by Mr..
w. s. Kelley, Of the Confederate Veteran
Camp OF New York. Mr.. Kelley will DO
introduced by Hon. J. Taylor Ellyson. IL
mas not been decided at just what point
I'm the proceedings Hon. J. III. Reagan,
the orator for the Davis statue, shall
speak.
Friends and florists wishing to contri-
butte flowers 10 decorate the Davis sec
ton will send them to the section by 10
o'clock Thursday morning. Ladies VIII
be there TO receive them.
Camp 435, Confederate Survivors Asso-
citation, OF Augusta. Ga, will arrive In "a
body tonight and take part I'm the pa.
radc.
The ladies OF the Monument Committee
have decided not 10 give out numbers Tor
private carriages in the parade on Thurs
day. until the day OF the parade. when
they can be procured from the aids at
tho Jefferson Hotel.
A reproduction in plaster OF Paris OF
tho Winnie Davis monument, which VIII
be unveiled on Thursday at Hollywood
Cemetery, IS 10 be placed I'm the Royal
Art Gallery, Of Bucharest
The gallery is under the patronage OF
the Roumanian Government. and tho Of
fcials Of the gallery made n request OF
George Julian ZOlnay, the sculptor. be-
fore he left Italy that he give them
copy OF the statue TO place among the
masterpieces already in the gallery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-08
REGENTS IN CONFERENCE.
Enthusiasm Manifested by the
IndIes-A Delightful Tea.

Enthusiasm Manifested by the
LadIes-A Delightful Tea.
A business conference Of the regents
and vice-regents Of the Confederate Me-
mortal Literary Society was held at the
residence OF Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson. the
vice-regent Of Virginia. Tuesday after
noon. Matters Of interest and Importance
were discussed and acted upon. The visit
ing regents expressed their interest in
the Museum. and their belief that Rich
mond was the place for a national south
ern museum. They also expressed de-
termination 70 go home and work more
jealousy for their SIate room In the
Museum than ever before.
After the meeting was over the ladies
were invited into the dining-rOom where,
amid sparkling cut-glass and wax tapers,
lovely Madame TestOut roses resting on
elegant Battenberg lace. a dainty tea OF
seasonable delicacies was served by Mrs
Frank T. Crump and Miss Bette Ely
son.
Reed. Maryland: Mrs. G. OBJ. COwardin.
Mrs. ]. W. Gordon; Miss Hick. North
Carolina; Miss Glbbes. South Carolina;
Mrs. VI. A. ClaibOurne; Mrs. Robert Emo
nv PARK. Georgia: Miss X. G. Stiles Mrs.
/ r. Mcintosh. Mississippi. Mrs. +. Il.
Flemming. Florida; Miss Jones, Mrs.
George Wayne Anderson. Mrs G. Me
Ieod. Mrs Decatur Axtell; Mrs. L. b.
Valllent Missouri. Mrs Samuel McKin-
ney. Tennessee. and Miss Baughman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-08

which. 10 his knowledge, required the
strcct-car companies TO sprinkle thelr
road-beds. In other cities the street-car
companies voluntarily sprinkled their
tracks. and I'm some OF the cities the
water was given free by the city. Mr..
Boiling said he should like TO see an or
dinance I'm force In Richmond requiring
the car companies 10 sprinkle their tracks,
and In order TO accomplish II he should
be glad TO recommend that water be sold
TO the companies at az low a rate as
: cents per 1000 gallons. This amount,
no estimated, was the minimum cost to
the city OF placing the water at the
street spigots.
COLONEL CUTSHAW'S VIEW.
Colonel Cutshaw. the City Engineer,
thought strect-sprinkling was carried TO
excess I'm some Of the streets. the private
carts now circulating deluging many
blocks 90 the detriment OF the road
beds. He thought the solution OF the
whole problem was 10 sprinkle all the
streets by hose and this. he asserted,
would cause the city great expense.
IL was finally decided. after some dis
cussion. that the City Engineer, City
Superintendent Of Water, and City Attor-
ney be instructed 20 prepare an ordinance
requiring the companies to sprinkle their
tracks The committee then adjourned
until Friday night, when the ordinance
viii be ready.
Committee on First Market.
The Committee on First Market held
brief session I'm the City Hall last night
at 3 o'clock and approved the payroll Of
the department and sundry bills and
disposed Of n few matters Of business Of
a routine nature.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-08
NEXT CONFEDERATE MONUMENT.
IL VIII DE Unveiled I'm Owensboro'-
A Tribute from Women.

Miss Rosa Todd, the president Of the
Owensboro'. Ky, Chapter. Daughters OF
the Confederacy f. one Of the visiting
delegates. She has reason 10 be proud OF
the fact that her chapter has made sum
cient money TO erect a statue In owens
boro' 70 the Confederate soldier. Inc
monument has been designed by Mr.. Ioi-
nay and is 10 be the next work that
he will complete. lt represents private
soldier on picket duty. and, judging from
the photograph il will be really beauti-
full piece OF work. Miss Todd says that
every cent OF the money necessary 20
pay for this monument las been made
by the members Of the Owensboro' Chap
ter The men have done nothing towards
raising II, and not "A subscription mas
been received II is a labor OF love, and
the chapter is very proud Of the achieve
ment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-08
AccOuiec Items.

ONANCOCK, November 0--,Speclal)-
Mr.. A. w. Lllistone; OF this place. is crit
ically III az his home. from the effects 81
fall received I'm a wrestling match at
Onley.
Mr. James Harrison. OF Baskerville. had
a leg broken by the capslzing OF his buggy
this morning.
The wife Of Captain John Marsh, OF
ChescOnpessex. died az her home, last
Friday. She was buried az home las, sun
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-08
THE CONVENTION BEGINS TODAY
United Daughters of Confederacy to
o,eu Neeting-Reception Tonight.

The United Daughters OF the Confede-
racy begin their session this morning
The convention will open at the Jefferson.
where all business sessions will be held
at 10 o'clock, and there will also Dc a
business session from TO s =. NJ The
body will adjourn before noon 10 attend
the unwilling Of the tablets at ST. Pnufs.
At night. beginning az O'Clock. there
will be a reception at the Jefferson. ten-
dered by the Richmond Chapter. To tbs
all Confederate organizations are invited.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-08
DEATHS.

HASTINGS.-Died November 6. 1880. at
s r. 81. AT her residence. No 1914 north
Twenty-third street H'airmoun), Mrs. X.
T. HASTINGS. In the aga year 81 her age
Funeral from the above number THIS
Wednesday MORNING al 10 o'clock.
Friends OF the family are invited 10 at
tend
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-08

Cards. Bnl-Heads, Statements. Letter.
Heads. Note-Heads, Circulars. Handbllls.
Dodgers. Sc. printed BY the Dispatch
Company al low prices VIII give you
good work at the same prices you pay Tor
inferior work. Send us your orders. and
we will guarantee satisfaction IN every
particular.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-08

SKHAM:-I had suffered for sew
ars with female troubles and
until | was discouraged. | felt
d and tired of living. | had dis
ease of kidneys, bladder trouble.
dropsy and bloating, had womb
trouble and a large tumor had
formed; in fact all my organs
were ont of fix.
Seeing awoman's letter prais-
ing your remedies, wrote to
her and she begged of me to try
it, telling me all that it had done
for her. | bought six bottles of
lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and now cannot ex-
press my gratitude to you. The
tumor began to come away in
pieces and / got better all the
time. I believe now that | am
entirely cured.
my doctors could not believe
il at first. as they all had told me
that my case was a hopeless one,
and no human power could do me
any good. They were astounded.
If I can say anything that can
help other women. / shall be
glad to-"
II is not safe to wait until the
last moment. Head off trouble
Don't be satisfied without Mira.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-08

1t would take too
long to tell all the
diseases that WAR
NER' S SAFE CURE
protects us from;
that is to say, all
that arise from dis
eased kidneys and
liver. A great doc
tor has said that "the
greatness Of their
number is only
equaled by the IN
sidiousness Of their
approach
WARMERS SAFE
CURE is an infallible
preventative and
specific for all dis
orders in the above
nan~& organs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-08

IT\HE very word operation strikes terror to womans
soul.
through neglect.
II the painful or too frequent and excessive