davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
COAL FOR SCHOOLS
A SERIOUS PROBLEM.
Board May Have to Resort to Soft
CoaI-Dealers Decline to Sub
mit Bids.

Mr.. c. P. Walford, clerk and supervisor
of the city schools, said yesterday to
reporter of the Dispatch, that the School
Board had not been able to accomplish
anything in the way of supplying coal
for the use Of the school buildings du-
ring the coming winter.
Some time ago the School Board adver-
tised for bids but none We're received, ana
since that some OF the coal dealers have
been seen and interviewed concerning the
trouble that confronts the board.
Mr.. Walford stated that the dealers
had assured the board that enough coal
would be Forthcoming at the proper time
to keep the schools going, but he did NOT
see how this was going to be done if the
strike continues.
It is highly probable that the board
will be compelled to resort to the use of
soft coal for the anthracite that has
been used hitherto. This can be done,
if absolutely necessary, in some OF the
schools, but is far more desirable to use
the hard coal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04

duty of eighty cents per pound is charged
by the English government.
The American Company has to pay the
eighty cents duty to sell their goods in
England, and the Imperial Company pays
but fifty-five cents per pound duty to sell
it's goods in this country. A difference
of twenty-five cents pound.
Whether or not the Imperial Company
will start factories in this country and
thus rid itself of the heavy duty, or not,
is not positively known. But from what
can be learned if the sale of the English
goods justiies the investment, the I'M
perial Company will certainly start the
factory. This is not positive informa-
ton, but is gathered from talk1 with to-
bacco men of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
NEW Y. NJ. G. a. WORKERS HERE.

stntc-ColIege Secretary Hubbard Ar
rfves and Takes Up His Work.
Mr.. Joseph E. Hubbard, college State
secretary of the Virginia Young Mems
Christian Associations, arrived on Satur-
day, and after conference with State Sec
rotary L. A. Coulter, began yesterday his
work under the auspices of the State
Executive Committee.
Mr.. Hubbard, who succeeds the late
Giles Mebane Smith. is a graduate of
Harvard University, '9s, and was presi-
dent of the University Association while
at Harvard. During the past year Mr..
Hubbard taught in Charleston. S. c.. and
was especially helpful in the work of the
Charleston Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciatiOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
MAI. RANDoLpI1,s CONDITION.
Only Able to Speak With Great Diff
icu1ty-Improving Very Slowly.

A telephone message from Mr.. Robert
Lecky, Jr.. who is in Waynesboro' at
the bedside Of Major Norman V Ran
dolph, yesterday, was that the patient
was doing as we'll as might be expected.
He was still a very i'll man, but was
able to speak with difficulty. The i'm
provement shown has been slow, and Mr..
Lecky has been greatly worried on ac-
count of the fact that the patient has
not been able to converse with him to
any extent. Mr.. Lecky will return to
the city in a few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04

! rho Brownies broke their run Of hard
ok yesterday by defeating the Elks by
8e score OF S to . The game was one
tween pitchers, and had Thomas got
IA the support that was given to Bowers.
score would not have been more than
Ito 2. The threatening weather Kept the
tendance down. for the games nave
Zen vel; patronized Under normal condi-
ans, and the teams OF the ITCHY
league have given as good exhibitions
81 serui-professionai ball playing as can
q. found anywhere.
Bowers kept the hits of the Elks scat
red. In addition. he was largely the
ause Of the Brownies victory by his
mely hitting in the fifth inning. when
n lined out a cracking triple. scoring
slmore and a moment later he scored
imself on Eachos long fly to right
The features of the game. apart from
ne pitchers work. were Hicks clever
rap Of Jim McEvoy's hot grounder in the
ourth inning. Bowers stop Of Hicks not
aer in the same inning. and Benders
ne running catch of Jim McAvoy's fly
i the sixth. McLeevey's ugly muff Of
ticks throw to home-plate to catch
lowers in the seventh. couldn't have
5een worse. If he had tried. Bowers
ripple to the left field fence got tangled
Up In bunch of paper and should have
,een good for no more than two bases
eut by the time Fitzpatrick unwrapped
he ball and smoothed the paper out
aicely. Bowers was on third base
ELKS PUNCHED ERRORS.
An accumulation of errors by Hicks
dcLeevey and Cross in the seventh in
aing. aided by base on balls, gave the
.ame to the Brownies beyond recall
The Elks scored in the second inning on
5Titzpatrick's double. and Eacho's error Of
IcI,eevey's warm grounder. They added
moth or in the fourth on Crosss double,
Wells being hit by pitcher. and a field
tr's choice. The game was rather list
sess throughout being devoid of any
sharp. heavy batting, with accompanying
quick fielding.
The victory of the Brownies yesterday
brings the percentages of the E.lks and
Newport News closer together the form
ar leading by the narrow margin of
-welve points.
THE SCORE.
The detailed score:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
REAL ESTATE MATTERS.
Sales To-day and To-Morrovv-Decda
Recorded in the Courts

The sale of property on Third street,
as advertised by J. Thompson Brown &
Co. which was to have been held on
Tuesday evening will come off this eve
ming. Third-street property is in much
demand now and finds ready tenants.
A rent-card was recently tackled up on
house there by Brown & CO., and no less
than six applications were made for the
house in as many hours.
Mr.. w. Reginald Walker has purchased
from J. Thompson Brown G Co. one of
the three cossy houses now being erected
by them on Floyd avenue, and moved in
yesterday.
..irs Ida Cawson has purchased the
second. and will move in next week. The
third, and last one, known as the Tower
house. will be completed in ten days,
and is expected to be taken before COM
pleton.
Three other houses are also being built
in the same locality by Messrs. billiard
& Sprinkler. all of which are spoken for
and a most radical change and improve
ment has been made in the neighborhood.
Real estate offerings for to-day and
tomorrow, advertised in the Dispatch,
are as follows:
SALES TO-DAY.
Brick dwelling. 21l5 NJ street, by c. L.
& II. L. Denoon. at O'Clock.
Lot on north side of Hull street, be-
tween Fifth and Sixth streets. Marches
ter, by z. II. Wells and II. w. Anderson,
at IL o'clock.
SALES TOMORROW
Dairy or truck farm. IS IA acres, on
Mechanicsvile turnpike, three miles from
city, by James II. Crenshaw, at 1 o'clock.
These deeds were entered in the Clerks
Office of the Chancery Court Of Richmond
yesterday:
Joseph A. Bernicchi to Rosa Bernicchi,
interest in lots 1916 east Franklin street,
and 2Sl2 east Marshall street; love and
affection. etc.
Ellen NJ. Brown to Baptist Home for
Aged Women, all interest which said
Ellen NJ. Brown now has. or may here
after acquire. in any real or personal
estate, wheresoever located. in conside-
ration of s.. and that the Baptist Home
for Aged Women maintain and support
said Ellen M Brown during the remain
der of her life.
T. II. Peace and wife to ]. II Redo
Jr.. q 9-12 feet on south side of Marshall
street, 10 LIP feet east of Thirty-fourth
street. $3.50.
feet on west side of Fifth street, 40 feet
north of Louisiana street. $4oO
The following are the transfers made
in real estate and entered in the County
Court Of Henrico yesterday:
Maoelene L. Acnall TO ]. P. Haupt. lot
g. block Il Barton Heights. subject to
deed of trust. 81, ESQ.
James Ellison and Mary S. Lewis to
Martina ttaTTlS. acres on the NlnS-Mlle
road. near Fair Oaks station. $50.
Harriet James to George w. Thomas,
lots Nos. 90 and 100. plan of Woodville,
$l0o
Samuel D. Turner and wife, sallie c..
Allen Martha T. Habliston, and Lille
NJ. Turner to Miss Minnie Horton, 100
feet on Cedar avenue. Highland Springs,
Sl,tT0.
Smith Wesley and wife to Richard
Peoples. 80 feet on a 30-foot road about
four miles from Richmond. $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
WITH RELIGIOUS EXCHANGES.
..The HeraId'' and .The Advocate
DISCUSS Current Events.

Both the Religious Herald (BaptisD and
the Christian Advocate (Methodtstl nave
something to say this week on many
topics of live interest. AS regards gam
bling. the Herald says. in part:
The situation in Richmond concerning
the gambling cases seems TO gather fresh
interest daily It is now openly alleged
that members of the Legislature and OF
the Constitutional Convention were among
the patrons of these establishments, and
that one Of the houses. the most extern
sive OF them all. was supported almost
entirely by these lawmakers. or course
II viii hardly be edifying to the public or
comforting to the DELINQUENT legislators
to have their names made known. and YET
to withhold them now would be rank In
justice to other members OF the same
bodies.'
And the Advocate on the same subject
prints:
.ly in the drawing-room. and at the fam
iiy card-table. as little as their agency
may be suspected in this regard. The
habit is there formed. and the passion for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04

The funeral of Mrs. NJ. y. GOODWIN,
widow of the late Judge Stephen Good
wyn, of Greenesville county. took place
near .Emporia yesterday afternoon.
She leaves a family of several sons and
daughters w. Samuel Goodwin. Wat
kins B. Goodwin, and S. D. Goodwin,
Joseph Goodwin, of North Carolina, and
and Mrs. George H. Bailey. of Emporia:
Mrs William Ridley, of Southampton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
THE HORSE SHOW.
Many Prominent People to BE Here
Next Month.

Secretary Warthen of the Horse ShoH
Association. has been notified recently
from various sources that number Oh
prominent people will be on hand to at
tend the show when it opens in OCTOBER,
some OF those who will come are LoEa
and LADY Algernon Lenox. OF IenoS
Castle. England General spil!man. os
Virginia. Senator and Mrs. Martin Sen
ator and Mrs Daniel Congressman ana
Mrs. Richmond Pearson. OF Ashssiiis. ~
= Mrs Gustayia A. Seuf. of New York.
and many others
II is thought the number OF seats and
boxes in the building cannot supply the
demand.
Workn,en were busy yesterday putting
th. roof on the gigantic new horse show
building In the West End. The Work -
progressing rapidly. and the entire struc-
ture will be completed in few weeks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
BACK FROM EUROPE TOUR.
Mr.. NJ. Arnold Met Brother Ate,

MIR. N. Arnold Met Brother After
Twenty Years Separation.
M. Arnold, of the Globe Clothing Com
pany, has returned home after two
months trip through the continent Mr..
Arnold was accompanied by his wife and
niece, Miss Helen Arnold, of Terre Haute,
Ind, and they visited all the principal
cities in Germany, Switzerland. France,
and Italy. Mr.. Arnold met his brother,
who is a millionaire cotton manufacturer
in Auxburg, Germany, after twenty
years separation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04

brownies .............-..o0 0 2 0 ? O. 5
JERKS ..........-...u " L " u y u :
Summary: Two-base hits-Blankepship,
iCross. Fitzpatrick. Three-base hits
Blowers. Stolen bases--John McEvoy.
Gross. Double plays-11icks Bender,
wills Bases on balls-On Thomas. 5.
Hit by pitched ball-Wills. Struck out
BY Bowers, s: by Thomas. 9. Passed
4halis-Elmore 2. Wild pitches-Bowers.
Time of the game, hour and As minutes.
Umpire, Mr. Duke.
NOTES.
4 Hogan will play hereafter with the
lanchesters. Enright was replaced yes
terday by Gathright at first base. En-
rights showing in the game with New
port News on Labor Day did not entitle
him to the position.
The career of the Tri-City League has
been fraught with many difficulties since
Its ms began. Mr.. Donau thought that
ne would have to give up the Broad
IStreet Park here yesterday, which would
have put an end to base ball here for q
ltime but the matter was satisfactorily
arranged, and all future games in this
city will be played there.
The schedule OF games. as arranged by
President Donati. is as follows:
September 3rd-Ellis and Brownies at
Richmond.
September eth-Manchester and Brown
Iies at Richmond. 1.-TWO Earnes-2:30 and
A:so1 Elks and News at Newport News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
J. w. HANCOCK FINED.
Justice Crutchfie1d Accepted wo-
MANS Statement of Assault.

-
MANS Statement of Assault.
J. w. Hancock, a well-known grocer
of the West-End, was held in the Police
Court yesterday morning, charged with
assaulting and cursing Mrs. Lafong. an
old lady who is in the habit of dealing
with him. The trouble arose over meat
which Mr.. Hancock sold Mrs Lafong and
which she. finding tainted, returned. Mr.
Hancock lost his temper and consigned
Mrs. Lafong to warmer regions in Ian
guage more forcible than elegant all of
which the messenger, a little negro girl,
repeated. Later, Mrs. Lafong appeared
at the store, and. according to Hancock,
called him dirty cur He then took
her by the arm and showed her the door,
using force enough to leave bruise On
the lady's arm. He was fined S.
On the charge of selling tainted meat
another warrant was sworn out against
Mr.. Hancock, and this case will come I'D
later
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04

September 1oth-Manchester and News
at Richmond.
September uth-Elks and News at
Richmond.
September 13th-Manchester and News
at Newport News. Elks and Brownies at
Richmond.
September 17th-Brownies and News at
Richmond.
September 1sth-Manchester and News
at Richmond
September 2oth-Brownies and News at
Newport News. zone game) Elks and
Manchester at Richmond. 1.-TWO games
2:3o and 4:30)
September 24th-Elks and Brownies at
Richmond.
September 27th-Elks and News at
Newport News. Brownies and Manches-
ter at Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
SEARCHING FOR DR.. WOOD.
Secretary of State Will Assist Re-
Iatiyes in the Work

IHt1EeS III me WOrk.
Hon. John Hay. Secretary of State has
been requested to instruct the American
Consuls at several different ports to
search Incoming vessels for DR.. Fred.
Wood, the young Richmond dentist who
disappeared several weeks ago.,
Every effort has been made to locate
Dr.. Wood without success, and as a last
hope the family have made the above
request. 1t is thought possible that Dr.
Wood went to Newport News and was
enticed aboard one of the outgoing yes
sells, either being forced into service or
taken on while suffering from some men
tai arrangement. After much difficulty
Mr.. Wood, the father of the young man.
secured the names of the vessels then in
port and their destination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
MIR. John F. Gibbons.

John r. Gibbons. aged IS years. son of
Laurence B. and Ida Leber Gibbons. at
ter a. short illness. died at his mothers
in-law home. Mrs. Mary f. Purdue
SOS Mosby street, yesterday morning at
9:45 o'clock.
He leaves a wife and one child. four
brothers. and three sisters.
The funeral will be held this a1ter-
noon ar ( o'clock at Uniou-Station Meth
odist church Friends are invited to at
tend. The burial will be in lakewood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
VETERANS PASS AWAY.

Circular from United Confederate
Veterans Announce Their Deaths.
General J. B. Gordon. commanding the
circular to all Of the camps throughout
the country officially announcing the
deaths Of Major-General Tyree II. Bell.
which took place at his home in Fresno,
Cal, and General j. j. Dickinson, at his
residence at Ocala, Fla.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
FOREST HILL CLOSES.

Popular Resorts Attractions Stored.
Until Next Season.
Ali attractions at Forest Hill Park ark were
closed down Tuesday night. Manager
Thomas will remain until all OF the at at
fractions are stored for the winter. when
he will leave on q tour as manager for
Polk Miller about October 18th.
All the attractions were removed some-
time ago from Westhampton Park to
Forest Hill Park, and Westhamp ton prac-
tically abandoned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
Dandruff

What is it? The begin
ming Of gray hair, falling hair,
badness. Extrem e1y un-.
tidy, and annoying, too. The
remedy7 Ayers Hair Vigor.
1t keeps the scalp healthy,
stops falling Of the hair, and
always restores color to gray
hair. An elegant dressing.
ssI am satisfied with Ayers Hair
Vieor.s It restores the natural color to
my hair, prevents it from falling out,
and makes il moist. - Betsey p. Elder,
E. Machias, Ne.
sl.oa. All druggists. J.c. AVER CO.. Lowell, Mass
ra ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
DR.. KERR's LETTER.
writes of Tour in Europe-Notes

Writes of Tour in Europe-Notes Of
Churches and Pastors.
Rev. DR.. r. P. Kerr. D. D., who is
now touring Europe, in an interesting
letter to DR.. James P. Smith, gives a
very beautiful description Of his travels,
which is published in full in the Central
Presbyterian.
The Wesleyan, of Atlanta, has the fol-
lowing:
OR. Broughton's church (Baptist), this
city, has decided to recognize alien bap-
tism'-that is, to receive persons from
other denominations who have been inn
mersed. This action has ncreated some
ripple of excitement among DR.. Brough-
toms Membership few have taken their
membership out of the church-but the
church will stand by it's action We have
been telling our Baptist brethren for some
time that immersion by a Methodist min
lister is good baptism"
DR.. l.. r. Broughton was at one time
pastor of church in Roanoke, and has
frequently preached here.
Rev. Carey E. Morgan returned home
or six weeks in the mountains of Vir-
ginia. He will occupy his pulpit in the
Seventh Street Christian church next
Sunday.
Rev. C. P. stealey, pastor of Broadus-
Memorial church, returned from his va
cation yesterday, and conducted the
prayer-meeting last night. During his alb
sence Mr.. Stealey has attended the Bible
conference at Mortified, Mass, and also
visited in West Virginia.
The State executive committee of the
Anti-Saloon League OF Virginia will meet
Monday afternoon next in the parlors of
the Young Mems Christian Association.
So far as can be ascertalned only regular
business will be before the committee
The Presbyterian Committee on Publ
ca ton will meet this afternoon in regu-
lar session.
No action toward securing successor
to the late DR.. James K. Hazen, secre-
tary Of the committee will be taken at
this meeting. 1t will be found impossi-
Bile to secure a quorum, which would be
needed for this matter DR.. A l. Phil
lips. secretary of Saba th-School Work.
will continue to perform the duties of
the office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
RECEIVERS ASK A
LEGAL DISCHARGE

Tunis Lumber Company in Flourish
ing Condition. Says Petition
to Court.
BALTIMORE, Sept. s.-The receivers
for the Tunis Lumber Company to-day
signed a petition to the court for their
final discharge and orders to return the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
..DeliEhtfu. Vacation Trip.y

s71.50 Richmond to Boston, or Providence
and return, by sea, via Merchants and
Miners steamer. Meals and room includ-
ed. Send for particulars and illustrated
booklet r. II. WRIGHT,
Agent. Norfolk Va
Tickets on sale at Chesapeake and
Ohio railway and Norfolk and Western
railway offices, and Richmond Transfer
Company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
1Irs II. i. TaYInr.

Mrs NJ j. Traylor died yesterday
morning at the residence of her son. Mr..
E. o. Traylor, Jr., at No. 321 west Cary
street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
Funeral of Mrs, Goodwin.

Charlotte county. and a cousin OF Mrs
J. N Boyd, OF this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
SI.OO TAKE THE SI.OO.
POPULAR C. & O.
SUNDAY OUTINGS
To Norfolk and the Seashore.

" WV aVsE lhd tu0 SV0SHVaSs
Only s1.OO round trip to Old Point,
Buckroe Beach. Newport News, Ocean
View and Norfolk
Two fast trains; rock ballasted track:
par!or cars. Only S. miles to the ocean.
Finest bathing on Atlantic coast at
Buckroe and Ocean View. A delightful
sail across Hampton Roads in handsome
steamer. Direct route to Willoughby
Beach and Ocean View. Nine and three
quarter hours at the seaside. Two hours
longer at Ocean View than via any other
route.
Trains leave Richmond (Main-Street
Station $50 and $50 A. M. $50 train
makes no stops. $50 train stops only at
Williamsburg and Newport News.
p Those going to Norfolk have the privi-
lego of going via. c.. and O.. steamer from
Newport News or by Old Point. Tou can
go one way and return another. Tickets
via Ocean View Line good for transfers
TO street cars to any part of Norfolk or
Berkeley.
Returning. passengers can leave Nor
folk Via Ocean View Railway, corner
Main and CRANKY streets) every hour until
z p. M: leave Ocean View every hour
until $50 P. M.
. First train leaves Old Point 4:25 p. NJ.
leaves Newport News :55 p. NJ: arrives
Richmond 80 P. M.
Second train leaves Old Point 8:15 p. NJ,
arrives Richmond 10 p. NJ. This second
train will not stop at Newport News.
Newport News passengers must take
train leaving Newport News 4:55 p NJ. or
take second train at Old Point Sis r. M.
Only $1.Q0 round trip on either the 8 80
or 4 $50 A. M g train All street -car lines
pa So Chesapeake and Ohio depot tyM IS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs, Marie Louisa Newell died at the
residence of her husband. John 3. Newell.
No. 16 south Walnut street. at a. M,
September Sd. aged IS years. She is sur
vived by herE husband and four children.
as follows: Miss L. Virginia and Messrs.
Paul F.,l Charles J.. and Cassander "A.
Newell. all Of this city.
The funeral will be from st. Andrews
church tomorrow (Fr1day) at P. NJ.
Mrs. Lucy L. Bouldin. wife of Captain
E. E. Bouldin. of the Danvile Bar. died
at the residence Of her husband. in that.
city. yesterday, a ged .abouts5 81 years. She
leaves, besides her husband. two sons
and five daughters. Her Oldest son was
a missionary to China, but had to return
home on recount OF his healt
81 Mrs. Bou1din was Miss Edmunds. Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04

The following personal peculiarities were
noticed in the smoker
Twelve of the cases had poor memories,
and ten of the twelve We're reported IS
very poor, only four had fair memories ,.l
Good memory. Eighteen stood low in de-
Pertinent. only one was good. and none
We're excellent Seven of them very low.
being constantly in durance vile because
Twelve Of the boys were in poor ply
steal condition, six being subject to SICK
SPELLS and were practically physical
being in a fair or good condition, but
none were excellent. ~
The table shows that the average ,ef1i--
cheney of the average boy in this schoo!
who had never used cigarettes is repre-
sented by about 50 per cent: or, in other
words. out of 100 such boys 50 of them
are reasonably sure OF getting at least
good common school education.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04

The Presbyterian Committee on Publ
ca ton will meet this afternoon in regu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-09-04

Rev. Carey E. Morgan returned home
Tuesday night. after spending a month
or six weeks in the mountains of Vir-
GINA. He will occupy his pulpit in the
Seventh-Street Christian church next
Sunday.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-03-13
TILL VICE OF NAGGING.

Clouds the happiness Of the home
lut a nagging woman often needs help.
Snc may be so nervous and rundown
in health that trifes annoy her. II
sue is melanchonly, excitable. troubled
with loss of appetite. headache, Sleep
Iessness, constipation or faintlng and
dizzy spells, sne needs Electric Bit
1ers. the most wonderful remedy for
ailing women. Thousands Of sufferers
from female troubles. nervous troubles.
5achaches and weak kidneys have used
it. and become healthy and happy. Try
it. Only 500. Bells Pharmacy. - West
Church street.