davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16

fed them from their hands, and thus
cared for they nQurlshed. multiplying tqo
an almost incredible decree.
The four original Riehmond sm 11{ayhaye
ton Of children's Children, Unfortunate.
" however, these here proysa y raee u, ~
deEsnerAtes whose ri mor nehysieal de y
with q passpeas unworthy th sefngp6 1'IEF,ni
blush 70 the cheeks s :, or ' tfey have IN
stItuted system Of deprsdatlo4n1 WEN t5s
inhnbitarts OF the town. ana tt aV 'NnI
finsds that she has nourshed, mo, ny SURREY PIX
aa"Yiper, but whole nests o. tneH " ''9s
t1 az sons amsqSmI FRas Mhese tests
breaking the eges mas r mater.iIay h az
tsT na@RSS es tssaatssEssaa
HrapgI'tshs e Ind az he g sappss
eralty has Pr9y,fhsa tRsy ana abi COM
d pss!nt an az pnnt psara SHd
Hhr s seed, wRIIe an Mnhrldlsd appslts seI
ana y tftq%a a easN sna aaa
{hoalr Way into attiss, startling the house,
holders noisy sh!sssa ana e thesss
ne un garrst Of q DWELLING near the eeh'e'
q Il sAs sh tsW' patience esasng e ass NJ,
Of HarrshTHhs s a PNtr sse ar eadg Eaps
far nsNusngestions 81 10 the best way 70 aeat
With tho situation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
GENERAL BRADLEY T. JOHNSON,

Park whitehead, with Mr.. j. "A. Tredway;
Miss Mary Payne, with Mr.. w. p. Dug
ger; Miss Rose Watkins, Of South Bos-
ton, with Mr.. Irwin stithi Miss Edna
Hunt with Mr.. J, e. Lanter; Miss Elsie
Tredway, with Mr.. Giles Walden, Jr.; Miss
Alice Whitmore, with Mr.. Marshall Va-
den; Miss Virginia Watkins, with Mr..
Archie Gravely; Miss Rosalie Hunt, with
Mr., p. T. Shepherd; Miss Emily Johnson,
with Mr. Willie Watson; Miss Lizzie Wat
| spn, with Mr, Isaac Watson: Miss BESIDE
Dabney, with Mr.. Chswel Dabney; Miss
Darlington, Of South Boston. with MI.
Scott Carter, Jr,; Miss Mildred Evans, Of
South Boston, with Mr., Edward Coleman,
Of Danville:s Miss Virginia Darlington, OF
South Boston, with Mr., J.-P, Hunt Jr.;.
Miss Jessie Warmer, Of JetersVlla, Vs.,
with Mr.. Ernest Dugger, Stags-Messrs,s
G, q, and w, NJ, Watson, g, ". Noel,
r. J, IIadnett, Edgar5Wh!teheal and y.
y Watson tvm. j. 2. Hunt, 5. j, Turner, p s.
Reid. Charles ". Noel. OF Chatham. and
". y, Noel Of Danyilla.
Rev, Daniel Motley and wife, Of Wash
lngton. D, G., are visiting the formers
home In the county, near this place. Mr.
Motley Is president Of the Washington
| Christian College.
Dr.. j, C Hall, Of Bonrdman, N, c., il
visiting Mrs, Halls parents, near Chat
| ham.
Mr., J, w. pehoe, of Whites, has Just
received new Gaiser engine and saw
mill, which he will locate In tho county
The August term Of lDlttsylyania County
Court will convene on Monday, The
docket Is short. but a large crowd will be
| In attendance to hear the result Of the
Democratic primary which was held on
Saturday previous, There Is considerable
talk of the Republicans putting up q tick
ct for county officers, but that will not
be done until the Democratic primary Is
Mr. w. W. Roland and Miss Annie
| sulphine, OF Plttsylvania county, We're
married "Wednesday,
Rev, Philips, Of Lynchburg, has been
conducting a series of meetings ut Green
Eay Christian Church for several days,
Mr. Laughorne Reid, Of Chatham, has
accepted position with the American
Cigar Company, with headquarters at
Petersburg. Mr. Reid will leave next
week for his new fold,
Mesdames ], Hunt Hargr0ye, D, NJ.
| stlth and Giles II. Walden were ono night
this week very agreeahly surprised to find
their notwithstanding careus In full bloom,
The flowers OF this plant are large, very
beautiful and rare, and quite q number Of
town people We're attracted to sac them,
Some of the blooms We're cut and placed
| In alcohol for preservation,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
CAPTURED
A DESPERATE.
4 Rusty Gun That Refused
to Fire Saved Officers
Lives.
tspecIal 10 The Times, plspatqh,)

(Speelal 10 Tna 4lH'es'O1sPatcNi} $
FAYETTEVILLE, n, G.. August In;
before day this morning In extreme
Southwest Cumberland, Deputy shesllt
Monaghan, United States Marshal Aysrltt
and oa1csrs Holmes and Goddard, &r--,
rested anthony Ray, q desperate negro. no.
torIous TOR dsfying law and resisting
of1,cers, leader OK a. gang Of outlaws.
known as Blue Band, and wanted Ter
years In Cumberland, Robson and Moore
counties, The posse trampsd Tor miles
through swamps, Lighted by only hasAss
OF lghsnIns, carrying a negro named
Campbell. to guide them to Rays house.
He lives on Puppy Greek. and efassfs
had to break dawn the door, The entrance
was so low they eyept in. hRdlnE Ray N
the corner. with a quilt over HIS hsad.
sits for his eyes and double-haEFe|sd sun
IN his hand, This parties were 20 close
together that the panzsle of tho sun
rested against Monaghan's stomach, nus
failed to are from It's rusty condition.
RAY surrendered after blows eyer g"
head from the handle of q revolver. Has
wife. Elizabeth. was also arrested.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
CEN.BRADLEY
!. JOHNSON u
He Has a Wonderful Old
I Hometin Amelia.
SPENDING SUMMER THERE
Living Amid Rare co'Iectionlof Sow.
enirs that Breathe a Spirit Of War.
like Days, His Hours Are Spent
Amid Peace and Beauty,
SPENDING SUMNER THERE
Especial to The rimos-D Dispatch,

hi Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch)
OLGA, VA. August i5--Your zorro
spondent hearing that General bradley
T, Johnson was summerlng at his stately
and venerable mansion In this county,
abolrt four miles from Olga called upon
him and was accorded that welcome tim t
gentlemen Of his gallant and chlvarous
build know so wei how to extend,
IT was a pleasure to call upon him, anu
to be shown, as he kindly does to all
who request 1t, the interior Of his home,
Its costly and massive furniture amt the
curios Of llkinds In It that surround him.
The house is immense, tho pitch of the
rooms very high and their walls, instead
OF plaster, are finished with the finest and
most elaborate. hand carving. twas built
In 1885, The brick were brought from
England and many are stamped with the
year Of their making.
WONDERFUL CARVING.
/, One can but wonder where the workmen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
I. K PEANUT PARTY
A Large g COMPANY Royalty Entertained
at a Saw Mil.
,s,oc,,, . The rln,es, plspatch.,

u . - H . z .
(spcciai to The Times, Dlspatch.)
CHATHAM, VA, August 16,--Miss H en-
Rata watkins entertained In honor OF her
vixitor.. Misses Mildred Evans. Rose Wat.
kins. Mamie ana Virginia carrlngton. o.
South Boston, Monday night. the aT'uae-
ment OF the evening was g peanut son or,
test, Mr.. Coleman Johnson succeeded y
getting the Highest number 81 peanuts
ana was awarded the prize, which was 2
small toy donkey. Il,
sawdust Hollow. the saw mill plant @, OF
Mcssrs. Watson and Woodlng, was VS.
tied BY a large party Of Chatham people
tuesday night. who received hearty
welcome and were gtven a most del!ght-
ful time. A large platform had been
erected, upon which the many couples
DANCED Tho Hollow string band. assisted
10 a I, ad dition from the band of Chatham,
furnished the music. Ample provision had
been made to satisfy the inner cravings
which was partaken Of very bountltullS.
rrhose present were Miss, May Bell Moon,
with Dr., C, L. Carter; Miss virginia llow-
nrd. OF Floyd, Va, with Dr. II, P, Car
ter. Miss Annie Davis, with Mr.. c. john
son: Miss Ard, Of Florida, with Mr.: L. B.
Whitehead; Miss Eula Shepherd, With pr.
whitehead; Miss Lucy Dabney, with Mr..
Eddie Davis; Miss spigener, Of South
Carolina. with Mr.. F. j. 1Vooding; Miss
Lizzie Reed, with Mr.. Sandy White; Miss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
.ccT1 rugqs, 1x.nty!th ana Rread st,..t.. AGENT

100000; provisions, $ls,ooo,ooo: cotton
cloths, ll7o1oooo; cattle, $40, Co., 900, frultsi
81, 900, 900, and augar and molasses. $l,-
10000, a total of tlb4,6oo, 900. There must
be considered too tho direct or indirect
portion OF the South In 37,ooo,too worth OF
export Of cotton gods other than cloths,
IN 50. 100000 Of cotton cloths not made ~
the South. In Sss,oeo,o0o worth OF iron and
steel products, In {3l. 900 900 OF leather ana
It's products. In ti9,doQ.Co0 Of manuffac G
lures OF wood and in other goods MADE
in the south or made elsewhere Of ma
terial produced there, Ten million dol-
lars Is n fair estimate Of this portion,
which added, to the other totals, would
make tho south's share In the country
exports close to s550,o0o,oW or about 81
per cent. Of the total exports,
BoUNp. TO INCREASE,
''This proportion Is bound to increase.
With the steady development Of the cot-
ton mill industry, tending to make greater
home demand for tho staple. there may be
a decline In the comparative amount OF
cotton exported. But this should be partly
balanced by the increase In the exports
'os cotton goods. In the meantime the
promise OF the soutf, as larger ana
larger contributor TO the country,s trace r. q
and industry Is had 10 tho In In
crease since 1880 Of the produce
ton Of coal from s,ooo,ooo tons to
more than 60, ooo,Qo0 tons Of pig Iron from
less than 400 90 tons to over ,ooo.o 900 TONS.
and Of petroleum. from less than 10000
barrels to more than 2o,ooo.ooo barrels,
in the more than quadrupling o. the value
! OF forest products and in the more than
doubling OF the railroad mileage. bringing
the outward-bound commerce back to IT'S
natural trend toward the Gulf and South
Atlantic ports" 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16

hundred, aud holding the latter With this
small force In check Until the city could
b protected. Flare also with this bunch
ID a very small Confederate flag, which,
was given by Gen. +, q. T. Bsiuregard
10 Mrs. johnson as he was on his way
early In 1851 ID take charge Of the de.
tenses at Manassas, ii
I,ut this paper would grow wholly too
Ionr we're I 10 mention the many tnenet,-
toes that are to be seen. M,,..
"Tho General Is getting to be quite an
Ala ma I, ana Is not II, the best OF health,
KIT his spirits are good, his eye ls bright
and one sees no reason why great length
Of days should not DO granted him, espe-..
caliy amid surroundings so peace fnl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
MISSOURI MULE is HONORE:ID
Having Won Spurs at Home and ABROAD
He viii BefFeatured at air.

Especial to The Times Dspatcho
ST, LOUIS August 1.-THE Missou.l
nula the mule that has helped to MAKE
Missouri famous, will be featured at the
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
The edIct has gone forth. The powers
HAT ho have proclaimed 1t. The Ions:
,,,,ffarinr silent. hard-working. plodding,
inoffcnsye abused and slanderea neass
is to be given o place OF honor - .,!s
great i've stock display at the Worlds 70
fs AZ. a. mules S prowe,s on the battlste}Sd
Shown ths late I Peer XaSi e. Sas
fertile sna pRs ii2ssfue 81 Ai he west
mountains mo- are, is to receive due Eeeogh'-
Gentry, Gt ! the a, Missouri KY! IS sta s.
Gopu4n est t1ys stsqx
nent OF tia worlds Fair NJ, Co2pSE ot
agreed entirely Tith srs MT his spur. ana
apart Tor live stock liberal cash pTl9ets =
and many Of them, SHOULD be hung ~ ve
b competed TOR ~ ths IsRf fsusSd prs
ou ING need to make special effort; ! to 9
get fine horses shown e. ne 70 s mt' fine
f fhs !psr!emuM l,st ana they will swarm IN:
whsssi est ths 'prses x y q ssr
greater T Ta Rn ou .he If az ama
t W9M I Of TITS one in connection with TIE TIE
Louisiana Purehasss, \! E Z " 4U'
VII SF,gI Is w shhss the mue Is
He is hybrid, He cannot reproaWG;s
h!mse!t. and no matter how ane Tie ~ mg nS
he eannot pSTpestha!ss 1n on S Ss own mer.
Wat the Chicago Exposition there were e r
only four mules shown, and Mai!ace t ths
Two biz prizes, At the 1901 exposition
mules Will be numbered by the hundreds,
Colonel j. ", Jones, OF Columbia. Mo-,
secreary q the AmeglGddn Hseaess Vii
w yeshRtG n 81 1ssEs sad
Department 81 the exposition Missouri \
in ali its length and breadth WI be
canvassed and the finest s soslect W1l 6 o,
t mules nsst the world has ever seen W. =
Ever since the c!y!l, War Z ! st St, L9 %hs
has been leading mule ~ maTfR * 81, w mnle
South needs mary mHlss sG r sa.tn asG wof N
that ses9loa WIEN t aaShssa farm,
e wanted mules ha tnstusaly ,t saEImea Il
isStses ss ava y1{usa I'D sss s sssiss
be seq aM' greater, Mule buyers went into
( the State to supply the demand and
4 tho prices rose correspond!ngly, The mule
raising Industry became one Of profit.
Europe acknowledges the, supremacy,
Was endeavoring to snbdue, the Boers IL
South Africa, she sent purchasing agents
to America to buy mules, The only AMI
the tr enc esarryng tasks Demanded
TThSe agents did not atop at the Atlantle
ssa board, but promptly crossed half 81
tfe American continent TO Missouri, They
s sour! nsu I raIsers dld the, rest British
gold was transferred to the pockets qt
Missouri farmers and THO missouri mule
aid q that was required Of him IN far
'fvTfhhss Tn,,su,s lslnsd to build the beauti.
tYl exposition and i is 9n|X E,shs dfHat e
should come IN fpr. refognlt!or aH" We Az
lowed to compete for hQnogs,m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
VIRGINIA SQUIRRELS
IN HARRISBURG,
S71agaaaSanaad0aa111a1a1Sl |

A citizen, Of Harrisburg, Pa, who yls-
lied Riohmond during the summer Of 1893.
sap'yatsa Ry t IN HmAt yaSslT Ds4s
tenad d With With hia enthpsIasm, and d cpr-
i ituisrhneSdd rodents (presented BY TIE
S Wsrs introduced into tha grounds 81 the
PsnnsyiVania capital .5t !,
: The, The novelty oL these s,nal! denizena Of
i InS and populolsnsss, was. q strong
drawing card, and young and old tloGfed
neysr dYe ovsr e wasonnaf
scaled the trees. or sprang lightly from
''!EEp nti al them With choiup morsels. they
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
win Wed To-Day.

A very pretty marriage will take place
In the homo OF the bride, No. 2sll Q
Street this n pT1a 81 n e9ex Tn ae,
complshed daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs:
Dickson Durre!t will become the bride
OF Mr. j.. w. Fisher:
The bride, attired IN a brown silk tray
olng suit, will he attended by her maid
OF honor, Miss Mabel Shackelford, In
white silk. Mr.. r NJ, Phaup will be best
man,
After tile Ger onony, Mr.. and Mrs, Tlsh-
North. They will return In two weeks.
The young couple are held in tho highest
esteem BY all who know them,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
HANGED ONE NEGRO:
ARE PURSUING MORE
NV Associated Pfess.y .2'5

(By Associated Ptess.y
Il NATCHE1, MISS, AUG, lb.-Bee Wash
ington. negro. who killed Stanley Wood
an eighteen.year,old clerk at the Line
Store. which divides Mississippi from
Louisiana, last Monday. has been cap
tured by a posse at Rcd River Landing
and taken to Tarbert river point near
the scene OF tho crime, and 1t !s reported
he has been lynched. The posse Is In pur-
suit OF several negroes who supplied
Washington With money. clothes and pr<>'
visions,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
CLOSING OF WEEK
OF MOB CONFERENC E
.fpu A ss,oiated Press,1

closi hho address Of the week ooe the as
ssmbiss Programme devoted = to discussion
ilye tsa tor 9n b. Justice John Wooward,
Of Of Jamestown, n, Il, Of the Supreme
! Court Of New york
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16

# Apply satip,skln Cream. then use
satin-s Skin Powder; note satin texture,
refined, exquisite beauty bestowed sSo'
Miller s. Rhpads.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
White Madra, and Persian Lawn Shirt Waists Must 90.
EVERY WOMAN VINO SEES THESE SHIRT WAISTS WILL BuY.

M White LawT, n and Madras Waists,
sold ifor $500 ana Sis; clearing price.
white Lawn ana II Madras Waists,
sold yoe $3.50 ID $500; clearing price.
White Lawn and " Madras Waists,
gsorrno \ = X; !, 4 10 ba Sold for less than
4 the & material cost, all trimmed, some
yoks fronts, sold for $2,25 to $3.50
I clssrinE price. q, 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16
WOOL DRESS GOODS

WOOL DRESS GOODS
at 4i a5, @
AUGUST CLEARlNG4 PRICES.
Navy Blue and Cream Etam!ne,
all WOOL 15c yard. IL 4 &!
pink Cashmere, 86 inches wide,
sold at 26o.; Mondays price. 15c,
Camel,s-Hair Plnids, sold at boc.
yard: clearing price. 19c
BnoWhake sllting, 81 inches wide.
$3.50 value: clearing price, Boo.
Black Wool Aprons. sold at slips
yard; clearing price, 400.
Yellow Wool crepon, sold at 800;
clearing price, tsc. ss .' IA
white Henstitched Mohair, sold at
500 yard /. clearing price, 45c.
1910, Danish Cloth, wool 90, yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-16

81 suMMER pAIsss 81 I. hts.
Il Black and Navy Blus Russian Duck,
with white dots. some ehApnbray.
y styles, sold foF $3.50 h 10 $3.50; olear-'ii.
ing prizes, asc, q. ;g
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-12

ted man who had interfered with his
own impulse in that direction. He had
to acknowledge himself conquered on
this line, too, for the sake of his own
peace Of conscience, and having had
sufficient proof Of his inability to save
the other man by physical force. Be-
sides, he longed to be back with his
wife and Connie. So he solemnly prom
ised to accept the check and consent
ed to show Norton the little tenement
just around the corner OH the avenue
that was his home. And so Norton
had the good fortune to meet Mrs. Nc
COrkle.
Norton was young in years, and still
younger In general experience Much
Of his life had been spent on a Western
cattle range, In region where Mrs.
McCOrkle's sex was scantily and not
favorably represented. Pondering the
situation revealed by Comics sobbing
message. and by the scene at which he
assisted In the McCOrkle home. he be-
gan to think that a woman's word
needs much interpreting and patient
study. And that other person was Of
Mrs McCOrkle's sex, though In unlike
circumstances. Upon which Norton re-
solved to wait for the Interpretation
Of events.
The following note reached him at
his hotel next morning:
Dear Jack: If you had not gone off
In huff you would have learned be-
fore now that DIR. Brereton, who SEEM
ed to be the cause Of your outrageous
behavior, Is going to be my step papa.
1t was not for me to tell you, but
mamma says I may-now. She would
have told you herself. IL you had come
up and had a cup Of tea with her. You
may thank her for this note; would
never have written 1t. l could have
shaken you. He thought your tantrums
so funny"-New York Times.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-12

that he has been engaged in business.
Concerning his experience with Peruna
he says:
81 was troubled with catarrh of tho
head for many years. 1t affected my
sense of smell, hearing and sight.
spent lots of money with doctors and
the use of local applications to relieve
me but to no purpose, until my atten.
ton was called to the wonderful effects
of Peruna.
81 must say that ! met with most
surprising and satisfactory results.
Peruna took hold of the complaint and
drove it entirely out of my system.
"Although we'll along toward the
allotted span of mans life am pleased
as child over the results, and feel
like young man again. -. w.
Fuller.
Such letters as the above are not used
for publication except by the written
permission of the writer.
A pamphlet filled with such letters
will be sent to any address free. This
book should be read by all who doubt
the durability of catarrh.
If you do not receive prompt and sat-
isfactory results from the use of Peruna
write at once to DR.. Hartman, giving
full statement OF your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad.
vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, o.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-12
FISHING FOR CISCOES.
No Longer One of the Industries OF
Lake Ontario.

No Longer One of the Industries OF
Lake Ontario.
1t was thirty years ago this winter,
says the New York Tribune, that the
ciscoes in Lake Ontario suddenly left
its waters, never to return. Where
they went has always been a mystery,
but striking coincidence was their
appearance shortly after in large num-
bers in Lake Erie bay, near San
dusky, Ohio.
The cisco. which belongs to the sal
mon family, is peculiar fish as far as
It's abiding place is concerned. 1t in
habits only few lakes in the United
States and Canada. and then 1t moves
about with a sudtlenness that bothers
the fishermen who make living by
catching it for the market. The cisco
resembles the sea herring, and its head
tapers to point. 1t runs in weight
from three-quarters Of a pound to one
and half pounds, and in length from
ten to twelve inches. The flesh mas a
fine flavor, and many compare it to the
brook trout. A few years ago there
was a large demand for the cisco, es-
pecially In the winter, when it was a
common occurrence to see key of
sailed ciscoes displayed in front of
grocery stores.
The ciscoes which the fishermen
took from the waters Of Lake Ontario
were far famed, and Chaumont els
Goes were noted In the Eastern States.
Chaumont is a little village on Lake
Ontario, In Jefferson County. and 1t
was the center of cisco fishing until
1872. The ciscOes came into Chaumont
bay for the last time In November,
1872. Once in while now fisherman
angling for bass will hook lone cisco,
but this happens rarely. These fish
are still caught occasionally on the
Canadian shores of the lake, and they
are caught in larger quantities in the
eastern part Of Lake Erie. When the
cisco made its home In and about
Chaumont bay 1t had never been seen
around Sandusky. Why the fish left
Lake Ontario has never been fully ex-
planned. Many reasons have been CIV
en-, and the most probable one Is that
so much silt floated into the lake that
1t destroyed the cisco feeding grounds
and spawning beds.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-03-12
ONE PENALTY OF WEALTH,
Indigestion Afilicts Many Men Who
Have I'm mense Fortunes.

One curse of riches which, it Is said,
has come to quite u large number of
Americans who have during the past
few years made considerable fortunes
is indigestion, due to what may be
termed good living. The sudden tran
sition from a simple life, where hard
work was required early and late, to
il life of luxury with but little hard
work. has proved change too great
to be healthlully made. 1t Is a change
which has come to many who have
not during their previous life had to
take into account that where physical
exercise does not come with man S
daily pursuits some means of obtain
ing 1t through out of door sports of
greater or less athletic character Is es-
sental if good health is to be MAIN
tanned
To eat and drink. possibly to excess,
to live luXuriously-thatis Is, to satisfy
all ones desires without material phys
ical exertioll-is almost certain to be
physically demoralizing and the number
of those not beyond the middle period
of life who have in the last few years
acquired great wealth, who are now
under medical treatment, not so much
for nervous ailments as for what may
be termed an excess of luxury, is said
to be exceedingly large.
There is, perhaps, this compensation
in life, that the man of moderate
means who is compelled by the neces-
sity of the case to live In a reasonably
simple manner, is more likely to en-
Joy better health while he lives and
continue on to a good old age than is
the man who does not have to place
the least restriction upon his expendi-
lures and who cannot withstand the
temptation to consume all of the dain-
ties procurable by money.
Love is blind; especially the brand
known QS Golf-lOvo