davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20
NECESSITY OF SLEEP.
Death by SIeepIessness N Chinese
Punishment

Meth Boyce, in Ainslee's.
But if sleep in some cases may cause
death, lack of sleep is sure to do so. A per-
son absolutely without sleep for nine days
will die. Sufferers from insomnia sometimes
maintain that they have gone for weeks
without sleeping, but it has been proved
that they do sleep without being aware of
it. At a certain point sleep is inevitable,
no matter what the bodily condition, the
alternative being death. Prisoners have
slept on the rack of the Inquisition. Ana
the Chinese found that only the greatest
ingenuity and vigilance could carry out a
sentence of death by sleeplessness. This
mode of capital punishment was long in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

A fashionable and serviceable frock OF
butchers linen. in pale green, with tailor
stitching. The waist is tucked and includes
the fashionable and becoming Gibson
plsits. The skirt is gored, but laid in
plaits that conceal the seams.
The quantity Of material required for the
medium size (ten years. Is 5A yards. q
inches VIDE, 5 yards. % inches wide, or 4
yards. ii inches wide.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

the more adversely situated in this respect,
because in ordinary cases her manageable
period is confined TO a brief part of her ex-
istence. This man who promises marriage.
enjoys the society of a woman until she
is removed from the list OF eligibles and
then deserts her commits a crime against
society. 1t is true that most women do not
care to bring a suit for damages in such
cases, but ii might be better for society II
all of them did.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

Hen the term fancy
shirtwaist
the garments that
came under this
classification were
satisfactorily or
nate, but since
then they have in
a steadily in
beauty. Now they
are as handsome
and elaborate as
they we'll can be.
One new type that
is especially at
tractive has beau
tiful embroidered
a n d : I g ell e d
fronts. with elbow
sleeves. Another
fire sort has yoke
and collar made in
one OF narrow val
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

ones as counterfeit. Not because he is
more foolish than other men. but because
men are SO made. Be good 10 hin but as
TO that upper six, keep your mouth shut.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-20

PATTERN COUPON
For patterns OF garment illustrated above
send 10 cents (coln or stamps
cut out Illustration and inclose II In lettsr.
Write your name and address distinctly and
state number and size wanted. Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal.
indianapolis. mo.
Allow one week Tor return OF pattern.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29

confident of victory, and the result OF
the game rather paralyZed the Tarheels.
Instead OF the victory they expected, they
had the hardest kind OF work to prevent
a defeat. and were outplayed by. Virginia
Polytechnic Institute In line-bucklng and
in punting. Every punt OF Carollnas was
returned 20. 80, or 20 yards, While the
Tarheels were downed in their tracks.
In both halves the ball was in Carolina S
ground, and Virginia POLYTECHNIC lnstl-
tute was able to try for fleld-soa! twice,
while the game ended with the ball on
Cardinals 2o-yard line. in Virginia Poly
technic Institutes possession.
CADET BAND COMPLIMENTED.
The Cadet Band, which went to the
reunion a. Wytheville rast week, return
ed to college on Saturday. They were
royalty treated on all sides, and received
great praise from both citizens of Wythe-
vile and visitors. The band. composed
entirely Of students. and containing twen--
ty-hve members, is the only cadet band
in the South, and one of the few in the
country. It is distinctive feature of the
college, and the boys are very proud Of
it.
The next ball game on the schedule is
with st. Adams, on November 1st, either
at Radford, or on the local gridiron. The
ST. Adams team is a crack one and the
game will be hard fought
Manager Chalkley announces that ne
has succeeded in securing Messrs. Thomp-
son. Of Georgetown, and Armstrong, OF
Yale, as referee and umpire, respectively
in the game with the University of Vir.
glnla- This guarantees, S far as the Of
tlcials can make it, a fair, square same.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
Had Suffered for Years from Kid
rey Disease, and Vas Cured by
Warmers Safe Cure.

New York. May 8, 1917
Genilemen.-Many years ago | recon-
mended your safe cure to my OLD iflenu'
General William Frost Nuttall. OF the
British, army. who was i great sufferer
from kidney troubles after long service
in India EIc took my advice. and, after
using Your remedy, he was completely
cured. and was hale and hearty man
when ! saw him last. and must have been
nearly eighty years of age. He has as
sured ne again and again that he earnest
~ believed Warmers Safe Cure saved his
life and ho swore by it.
J. myself have used your remedy with
The greatest Eenetlts, as / was refused by
the Equitable Insurance Company years
since, for indications OF BriShts disease,
but after taking your cure for some time
| was able TO obtain insurance This
speaks for itself. In my rowing career
] have been greatly beneflte.. by using
Warmers Safe Cure not only in the torrid
climates Of Egypt and India, but also III
the arctic regions of Alaska. !. our cure
has served me well. Yours very faithful
y. 6. ?. ARMSTRONG.
TEST YOUR URINE. If there is red
dish sediment in your urine on standing
twenty-four hours or if it is cloudy, or if
particles float about iii it. your kidneys
are diseased. and You should at once
the greatest known cure for rheumatism.
sweinns, Brigllt,s disease. gravel, uric
acid poison, eczema, jaundice, govt,
dropsy. and all diseases Of the kidney.
bladder, liver, and blood. j, s dangerous
TO neglect your Kidneys even one day.
a free trial bottle has often been suff-
Gent to cure cases of kidney disease when
the simple home test described above has
been made in the earliest stages of the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKERS.

JOHN w. DANIEL.
Alexandria city-October 3lst (nighD
PulaslSi-November Sd.
THOMAS S. MARTIN.
Neutrality-suspicious. 18th (night).
Winchester-Octo'1er Goth (night).
yville-October s1st (night).
c. NJ. WALLACE, JR.
Powhatan Court-Noven1ber 3d.
II. L. MAYNARD.
Berkley-October 10Th.
Newport News-October S0th.
Hanlpton-October 31st.
ortsnaouth-No list.
JOHN LAMB.
A1atoaca-October 31st (ligh
Observation-Disclosures Hail. November list
r. G. SOUTHALL.
reensville-Novernber Sd.
JAMES HAY
Harrisonburg-O October 18th Caight).
JAMES MANN.
Greensville Court-November Sd.
w. P. BARKSDALE
Keeling-October Goth e F. ND.
Spring Garden-October Goth night).
Observation-Disclosures 31st e p. ND.
Weal-November LIST e P. Nd.
exington-November Sd.
JOHN F. RIxEY:
Alexandria city-October 81 (nignt).
Prince William Court-November 3d.
H. D. FLOOD.
Shepherds-October 10Th Cbarbecuc).
Buchanan-October 80 (night).
Buena Vista-October 81 (night).
Clifton Forge-November LIST (night).
A. D. WATKINS.
Observation-Disclosures LIST.
Powhatan Court-November Sd.
EDWARD LYLE.
October % ,tbarbecue).
Rocky Mount-Novemb Der 3.
TAYLOR ELLYSoN.
= nairma1,.
at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
MEET HERE IN FEBRUARY.
Virginia Charities and Correction TO
Hold Convention.

Virginia Charities and Correction TO
Hold n Convention.
At a meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the Virginia Charities and correc-
ton. held yesterday In the Office OF Judge
p. c. Minor, in the City Hall, it was de-
cided to hold convention in this city on
February 1oth-12th next year There was
goodly attendance Of the members of
the committee.
The programme as outlined is: Febr,,-
airy 10th, night, welcome address bv tho
Governor; report of the COMMITTEES on
Charitable and Penal Institutions of the
Counties.
Febrary 11th-Morning address on ..sha1,
Virginia Have a State Board of Char.
ties?' P. NJ. report on State Care Of
the Feeble-Minded.''
February 18th = Morning. Juvenile
Courts and Keforma tories p NJ
County Poorhouses''
The committee appointed to arrange for
this programme:
On Charities and Penal Institut;ors-
Rev ]. NJ. Pitcher. w S. Copeland n
w f. Denny, =. Q. ftaisIip Of staun.
ton, S., usi-
On "shall Virginia Have a state Ro,ra
of Charities 7"-Mrs. 3. Minor ana
others. 49, Z : ~
On State Care of the Feeble Aind.d.-
.Captafn We Bowles, DR.. G. NJ. ERIansa,
/ alrs Matthew Gundry. 2. a. Hodges.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
BRoAD-sT. SALE TO-DAY.
Property Mt Sixth and Broad Streets
to Be Auctioncd OF.


The sale of the four stores Occupied
by the Great Atlantic and Pacific lea
Company, the L. Wagner Drug Company,
Morris's confectionery, and a M Meyer
and Brother, situated at the southwest
corner of Sixth and Broad streets, is
scheduled for to-day at noon. Inc
auctioneers w. B. Pizzini & Company.
state that this property will be sold at the
market value and the sale, no doubt, will
attract many real estate men, as it
promises to be one of the largest sales
here in recent times.
This may rouse the ulonied interests
from their apathetic condition with re-
gard to real estate transactions. and may
mark the beginning Of a new activity in
Richmond. 1t is not improbable that the
purchasers will tear down the buildings
and erect in their stead modern depart
ment stores, but as the property is a good
investment as it now stands, its future is
only guess work.
W. 3. Pizzini & Company will also dis
pose Of the leasehold 1t thesouthwest cor
ner Of Twelfth and Bank streets con-
sisting Of three brick stores occupied by
good tenants. This leasehold, as does the
four Broad-street stores, belongs to the
estate of Mrs. Celeste Pizzini.
Among other sales for to-day are:
Brick business property, east Franklin
street by E. \. Catln, at $50
Four brick stores southwest corner of
Sixth and Broad streets, by w. B. Pizzini
at i O'clock.
Buildings. 400. 1902, 1904, 1lO6, nos st.
James street. by Real Estate Trust Com
panv, at 80
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
LESS ALARMED AT
SHOWERS OF ASHES,
Ecrty-Fige Distinct Shocks ~
Earthquake No Change In Shape
of San Juan Mountain.

MkAlCO CITY, October as-Ths Ia fest
news IRON The southern part of the re-
puolc is that the people are less alarmed
over a shower of ashes than at FIRST, In
some places rain has cleared the atmos-
phere Subterranean noises are heard AT
Gutierrez. and this phenomena appears "a
be generally in the district where ashes
leii There were up to Saturday fortv-
I'VE distinct shocks of earthquake at San
trlstohal. Palenque advices are that no
change can be observed from there in the
shape OF San Juan mountain, but loud
and prolonged explosions are frequently
heard Ashes fell all day yesterday.
Scientific men in Tabsrco say that the
force required TO precipitate such an i'm
raonse quantity of asnes over so extern
sive territory would be equal to 500, 900
horsepower.
The Indians say that the mountain
Huist Prec is i'll eruption. but this is not
confirmed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
NEW MORNING TRAIN.
Will Put Dispatch Promptly
Into HANDS Of Many
Subscribers.

On and after Sunday, November %,
readers of the Richmond morning papers,
loca ted along the line of the Southern rail-
way. will receive the papers much earlier
than at present. The new schedule going
in effect that date provides for an early
morning train out Of Richmond carry
ing the regular edition of the morning
papers, as we'll as other mail matter.
This train will leave Richmond daily at
a. NJ. for Danville, Greensboro, Dur
ham, Raleigh, Winston-Salem, Charlotte.
and North Carolina points. delivering the
Richmond papers in that section at least
five hours earlier than heretofore This
train will also connect at Danville with
the Southerns fast mail train, inaugu-
ra ted on the same date. putting the mail
in Atlanta, Ga, the same day it leaves
Richmond. and in New Orleans about IL
o'clock the following morning.
At lis P. NJ, daily, another train Will
lea1> Richmond, connecting at Danville
with the Southern's fast train for all
points south. On this train through
sleeper will be run between Richmond,
Atlanta, and Birmingham, thus affording
through service to all the South. includ-
ing Florida. with change of trains.
Complete dining-car service is fea-
ture.
The progress Of the Southern railway
is marked by it's well-arranged schedules
and through-car service. for the CONNER
ciaI trade, as we'll as for the tourist. The
train leaving Richmond at Ills P. NJ. will
handle through coach daily for Chase
City, Oxford, and Durham, via heysvllle;
II o5 P. NJ. daily, is another train with
Pullman for all points South.
On the new schedule trains Will arrive
at Richmond as follows: a. NJ, from
all the South: Sill A. NJ. from keysville;
3.25 p NJ. from Charlotte, Danvile, Dur
ham. and Chase City; $50 P. NJ, limited,
from all points South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
CHRTsANTHEMEM WEDDING.
Miss Burton md Mr.. Hatcher Plight
Their Trofh

| Miss Burton md Mr.. Hatcher Plight
Their Trofh.
CHESTER. VA, October os-(Special.l-
The prettiest marriage of the season took
place this evening, at $50 o'clock, when
Miss Mary Burton and Mr. Richelieu
Hatcher were united in marriage.
The event took place in the Methodist
Episcopal church at this place, the sacred
eaihce having been tastefully decorated
with ferns and pot1ed plants. Inside
me railing We're stately palms and chry-
santhemums: The aisles were carpeted
in white. White and green were the
prevailing colors
me bride was attired in handsome
hat to match. and carried white chrysan-
themums. Miss Matte Hatcher, sister Of
me groom. was maid of honor. and wore
d AL, ipvely cream albatross dress, trimmed
olack gloves, and black picture hat
ar. Joe James was best man. Mr. Ed
ole Hatcher, Mr.. Junius Jones, Mr.. AL
ired James. and Mr. Irwin Ivey were ush-
ers, -
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
j. IL. kabler, pastor of the church. MI.
Walter Nelson Perdue presided at the or
gan.
The bride is the attractive and accom-
plished daughter of Mr.. Jonn II. Burton.
OF Richmond, and the groom is one Of
the county's most energetic young bust
ness-men.
The presents were handsome and nu-
merous. both useful and ornamental
Among those present from a distance
We're Dir. and Mrs. c. G. Burton. Mrs,
and family. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Fl. Burton
Mr.. John Burton. and Miss Virginia Tai.
bott, OF Richmond. 49,
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Hatcher left on train IS over
the Atlantic-coast Line for an extended
tour to northern cities. after which thew
viii make their home in the village.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
CREDITORS OF THE
De cASTELLANES.
Order for Payment of Dividends and
Interest on Claims En:cred-in
L. s. Circuit Court.

NEW YORK. October eS.-Samuel En-
nf London; Lorenzo Semple. counsel for
the European creditors Of the Count and
Countess dc Casteiane, and Charles y.
Gardiner, representing the Castelanes
md the Gould estate, appeared to-day be-
fore Judge Iacombe In the United States
circuit Court in connection with the en-
Y Of sll order concerning the payment
al Inc claim of AIR, Wer1hr1aer.
The order. which was signed. confirms
file agreement. which provides for the
payment to Werthrrner of the sum of
S5s7S2T in monthly payments. with interest
~ per cent. per annum-
The order further provides for the paw
tnent OF d dividend Of per cent 10 all
the creditors. and that MIR. Unternyer
ehall discontinue the litigation in 7 on
Son and Paris and withdraw the Ditn7sr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
NAY NOT GET NEW TRIAL.
Judge Wickham overruIes Motion
in Case of II. 4. Wrenn.

The motion for a new trial for Henri
a. Wrenn. after being argued before
Judge Wickham throughout YESTERDAY
was overruIed last evening. ard counsel
for the prisoner was allowed ten days in
which to prepare a bill of exceptions
The arguments both for and against
Wernn were interesting. The counsel
for the prisoner endeavored To show that
by the ruling out of the evidence against
the character of Bagent by the court the
defense was left poweress TO show that
the shooting was done in seIf-defensa BY
the accused.
Mr.. Smith said that had the evidence
which he wished to introduce been per-
Missile by the court he could have proved
the deceased to have been a dangerous
character and established a prima -facia
case OF self-defence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29

Prominent and Popular Citizen. Of
Gcrdonsvi{le. No More

GORDONSvILLE, VA, October Is
(SDecial)-N1r John I. Davenport died
at his home here Monday night, a $50
O'Clock. aged Y years
Mr.. Davenport had for several years
been sick with consumption, keeping to
his room most of the time.
He was one Of Gordonsville's most prom
inent and popular. citizens, and had been
postmaster here for number of years.
He served his first term under Harrisons
administration, and his second under Nc
Kinleys. He was appointed early this
year to fill his third term. which began
in July. Though he was postmaster, he
had been unable to attend the duties OF
that office. and his place was filled by
his daughters.
The deceased had for many years been
a member of the Episcopal church, and
He is survived by his wife, two sons
Mr.. 3. NJ Davenport, Of Richmond. and
Mr.. z. F. Davenport. of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway-and three daughters
Mrs. r. NJ. Mcclure and Misses Nellie
and Gertie Davenport, all of this place,
besides a number of grandchildren ana
other relatives
Nj Davenport le$aes a host of friends
in and around this place, 70 mourn his
death
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29

Pretty Wedding at Drcwry's Bluff
Chesterfield Supervisors Meet.

CHESTER, VA, October 2s.-(Special)-
a quiet though pretty marriage took
place at Drewry''s Bluff yesterday after.
kabler. Of the Methodist church at this
place. united in marriage Miss Lille Page
of King William county, and Mr.: Cleve.
bride is one of King Williams fairest
daughters. Mr.. Moseley is the 19-year-oid
son of Mr.. E. a. Moseley, and holds a
position as telegraph operator on tins
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
The Board of Supervisors of the county
met in regular session at the county
Our peitiep of udse M faner gen
eral manager of the Richmond and Pc
tersburs Electric Railway Company, the
board released his company from further
work on the Manchester and Petersburg
turnpike between Bellwood and Swift
Creek
Messrs. r. a. Bowen and T. A Hewlett
the treasurer's delinquent tax reports.
a bridge for the use OF the public was
ordered to be built over Tinlsbury creek,
near Bloomsbury, at a cost of Sll.
cent registration in the county We're paid
81 per day each for their services. a
petition from the registrars asked for $
per day. This was referred to the Com
the increase and grant the same, Il legal.
The Pension Board met and added about
hftee! pensioners to the list. Several
applications We're refused.
PERSONAL
Mrs. Olive Hopkins. WHO moved from
this county last year TO Winnipeg. Mani
toba is visiting her father Mr.. John I.
Ellison, at Chesterfield Courthouse.
Mrs. William C. Ivey. of Lynchburg.
mas been visiting relatives at Port Wal
thall.
Mr.. and Mrs. 5. A. Ruf1in and little
daughter Alene of Richmond. spent Sun
Gay in the village. visiting their parents.
Mrs. Thomas II. Lyon is visiting rela-
tives in North Carolina.
Mrs. PEBBLES and Mrs. L. E. Rector
visited Petersburg to-day.
Mrs. E. II. Moore left Sunday for
Franklinton. n. c.. to visit relatives, and
be present at the Raleigh State Fair this
week
Miss Sue Kabler, Of Campbell county.
who has spent several weeks in the vii
lage as the guest of her cousin, Miss Nam
ME Louise Kabler, left yesterday after
noon for her home. accompanied by Miss
Louise kabler, who expects to spend some
time in Campbell county with relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Diggs, Of Richmond,
visited friends here several days ago.
Mr.. Jack Fields Formerly of near
Boydton. Aiecklenburg county, spent sew
eral days last week with his friend, Mr.
r. c. Friend, on James river. Mr.. Fields
left this State some thirty years ago, and
this was his first Trip to this section since
his departure, early In the seventies. His
many friends and acquaintance We're
glad to shake hands with him once more.
---14t-----
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
FLUyANNA NOTES.
-. Tallcy Extremely Iil-Lectures
Mt Fork Union AcnIemr

ut Fork Union Academr.
| FORK UNION, VA. October E2s.-fspe-
clal .l-lnformation has reac hed here Of the
extreme illness at Gun berland Court
house, of Mrs. Mary Jane Taley. widow
OF Dr.. F. P. Talley. Mrs. Talley was
reared here, and is a sister of the late DR.
p. j. Winn.
Mr.. Boiling Gay, accompanied by his
family, left yesterday for his home in
Atlanta, Ga
It has been arranged Lat sermons IN
special subjects. or lectures, by distin.
gulshed men, shall be delivered on eyerv
1lrst sunday in the auditorium of the
academy here. These sermons or lectures
whilst chiefly for the benefit of tho ons
lie. N-ie llliss
Mrs. w. G. Jones. president Of The
large Woman's Missionary Society. nf th;s
place, has been appointed delegate to tha
Woman's State Missionary Associa t,on Ion
which commences in South Boston No. ,.an
week and VIII attend the meetings Of tha
body. o :, - I . ilal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
Our Art
Department

is now showing some OF the mo-,
beautiful specimens Of "Tso mos !
work that has ever been exbib;,oo !,
II this city or any where Ella ~;
that matter. 'o'
It's the famous wheel -,
from the island OF Tenerife@oossss
Of the CANARY Group. 04s
Centiepieces, Searfs, DovI;..,
&c, with the centres Of I; ,,ss
drawn work and the edges m sJa
OF these beautiful wheels. ''7
Some Of the smaller pieces =,
low priced as Csc. Laboris cbas ~
in the Canaries, and nature fr1
n.shes enough to live or "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29

Miss Robinson, of Ashland; Rev " +,

Miss Robinson, of Ashland; Rev. ". A
f. Goodwin.
On Juvenile Courts--Charles Eutz,s-
w D. Chesternlan, C. c. Lassiter, II n
Whitman. W. H Vincent, OF southamp.
ton
On County Poorhouse' George B. Ds.
Wis, Mrs. W. s. Copeland, H, P. CopaT.
horie, of Smythe. Mrs. George &. Dsyf,
On Membership-Mrs. Joseph BRYAN
Mrs. A J. Montague. a. r. Holderhy, and
others.
On Arrangements-John Stewart Bran
H. L. Valentine, Mrs. B E Valentine A.
8. Williams.
The Executive Council will meet asair
on January 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
Transferring Bonds.

second-Auditor John G. Dew was en-
gagged yesterday in transferring bonds Of
the State to the name of the Urea s,Irer ~
the United States. The bonds are owned
by banks and financial concerns, and are
Tor deposit with the Treasurer for issues
OF treasury notes. The fact that the
treasurer of the United States receives
state bonds as surety is the best evidence
or the standing Of the Old Dominion in
the financial world ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-29
Hoods JarsGpariiZa
Gnd Pills

Eradicate it, positively and absolute
~, This statement is based on the
thousands Of permanent cures these
Isnedicines have wrought.
Ny daughter had scrofula, with eleven
Hsores on her neck and about her ears. Hood.
ssrsspari'la was highly recommended and
she took 1t and was cured. She is now in
good health" MRs. ]. Il. JcrEs, Parker
City. Ind. -
ROOFS Saraapartlia promises TO
cure ana keeps the promise.