davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-11-11

there will be no furthers Opportunity to
obtain them. After the dinner an enter
tainment consisting of silhouettes and
other attractions will be given in the
chapel. This entertainment, to which
all are cordially invited, will be free.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-11-11
Roast Pig Dinner.

A Roast Pig dinner
ladies of the North On
dining rooms Friday]
at 6 o'clock. Tickets |
hams drug store at 81
cannot serve more tina
when This number al
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-11-11

WEATHER RECORD.
At Bingham's Drug Store. for the week
ending Nov. 9.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-11-11

Touchdown, Clark. Goal, Daisy. Tim,
keeper, c. II. Thorpe. Referee, Dan Nc
earthly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1903-11-11

Springfield this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
NOVEMBER
WEDDINGS
George Y. Hunlcy, Member OF
the House OF Delegates, Be
comes a Benedict.
MISS BURKE HIS BRIDE.
MIR. Thomas Nottingham, OF
Birdsncst, and Miss Carrie
Dunton Elope.
especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
MATHEWS. VA, Nov. 5-A marriage
OF great interest IN the social and politi-
cal world In this section. soenlnized to-
day at the Holly Grove Christian Church.
was that OF the Hon. George 1eatmnn
Hunley, who was on Tuesday last so tri-
umphantly reelected to the House OF
Delegates from Mathews and Middlesex
counties, to Miss sallie Atkinson Burke.
the sister OF Mr.. John J. Burke. who was
or. Tuesday eected treasurer Of Mathews.
Miss Burke is charming woman OF
striking personality. and Is well known
fl Richmond. where she usually spends
the winter months with her aunt. Mrs.
e. G. Brown. on East Cary Street.
Mr.. Hunley has for a number OF years
been q member Of the Virginia Lesis-
lature, and is a lawyer OF prominence
and recognized ability.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. CharIeslD. Crawley.
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs Hun
lev left via the Old Dominion steamship
line for New York. Philadelphia and oth-
err Northern points.
Mrs. Hunley was the recipient OF many
handsome presents and the happy cou-
pie were showered with tons
and rice By an immense. concourse OF
their friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD.
Report on Seminary-Rev. ]. M
Rose Moderator.
fsnecial TO The Times. Dispa tch.

Especial to The Dispatch).
WILMINGTON, N. c., November o.
The third day Of the Presbyterian Synod
OF North Carolina has been very busy
one, morning, afternoon and evening ses-
sions being held. The morning session
was opened with an address by DR.. Eg-
bert W. Smith. who spoke on the ilnpor-
lance OF having an able Presbyterian
minister at Chapel Hill. a subscription
was made towards the salary of pastor
for that place. amounting to over SLIGO.
An interesting report was heard from
the Committee on the Union Theological
Seminary at Richmond, Va. Rev. Or. g.
B, Etrickler, president OF the seminary,
made an address, telling OF the excellent
work OF the institution.
The regents OF the Synod's Orphanage
at Barum Springs made a report through
DR.. J. ID. D. Runlple. president OF vine
board.
Rev. II. G. Hill. OF Maxton, Preached q
sermon on what is being done for the
children at the Orphanage Rev.. J. n,
Lumpkin, secretary OF education ior the
ministry, addressed the Synod IN the
cause. DR.. w, NJ. Morriaon, missionary
to Africa. spoke on the work IN 4that
mission field.
called. A strong address on the subject
was delivered by Rev. John NJ. Hose.
DR.. A. Il. Graham, moderator lett tor
home tonight on account OF illness ny
his family. Rev. ]. NJ. Rose was up
pointed as moderator
The popular missions meeting was he'a
tonight. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
NEW PAPER IN AMHERST
The Progress to be Conducted
by Mr.. f. ]. Harris,
Special to The Tlmes-Dispatch

topoCldl W i uC 4uiooSl~1op1lSLh'J
AMHERST. VA. Nov. 6.-Another
county newspaper Is soon to be started
up at this place. which will be known
"a the amherst Progress" A nice two
story frame building. on Main Street, Is
now in course OF construction. and the
press and other outfit for printing the
paper have been ordered.
This paper will be in circulation prob
ably by the last OF this. or the first OF
next month. and It looks now. from the
substantial preparation that is being
made. that 1t Is coming to stay. The paper
will be owned and operated by F. j.
Harris, a citizen OF this county, but he
has had In starting up his paper the
support of large number OF the most
prominent citizens In this county, as well
as In the city Of Lynchburg, who have
assured him that they will stand by him
and give both moral and pecunlary aid In
the operation of this journal.
The Rev. DR.. James A. Mundy. pastor
of Cabell Street Baptist Church, In
Lynchburg, is assisting Rev. ]. L. Wiley
in a protracted meeting here.
The farmers OF this county have about
finished seeding wheat. and are busy
hauling their apples to market. stripping
tobacco and gathering corn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
ALL HOME PRINT.
B. F. Patterson an Involuntary
Bankrupt-Coal Used.

ESPECIAL to ne Times-Dispatch)
CHASE CITY, VA. Nov. 6.-Ths
Chase City Progress has discarded the
..patent outside" and this week begins
the publication of an all home print paper.
The personal effects of b. F. Patter-
son, formerly general manager OF the
Blackstone and Southern Railroad. have
been advertised to be sold here next Sat
urday. He has been adjudgcd an invol-
untary bankrupt.
Not withstandinE this town Is practi-
cally in the woods. and fire wood
sells for Sits per cord delivered, there Is
a large quantity OF coal used. which sells
for $3.50 for 1900 pounds.
Rector Frank Stringfellow. OF the Epis-
copal Church here. had splendid audi
ences to hear his two excellent sermons
Sunday last. He announced that Bishop
Randolph would be here this month,
when several combinations will be made.
saw for the first time last week q
full meeting Of the Board 81 Supervisors.
It Is a fine looking body, and will COM
pare favorably with any other eight men
OF this county. They are business men.
and all were reelected. II they will now
improve the interior OF the courthouse
and provide better arrangement and Sc
curity for the papers and records OF the
county, they will deserve the lasting graf
itude OF the people.
State Senator Hutchinson. from this
county, whose mother has been very fee
BILE, am Informed, has greatly Improved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
EPISCOPAL coNvocATIoN.
Missionary Addresses -Worl
Among Colored People.

Especial to The Times-Dtspatch.
MONTPELIER, VA, November 5.-The
Episcopal Convocation, which Is In SEES
sion here. held another successful session
to-day. A missionary meeting was held
tonight. Two rousing missionary adj
dresses were made by Rev. DR.. Moncure
and Rev. ,Ir Goodwin. DR. Mtncnre
spoke at length on his work among the
colored people. He handled his subject
ably. He said: Leave the negro ques-
ton in the hands OF God. and we need
not fear the consequences, and the more
We talk about It the more complicated
1t becomes
Among the clergymen present are Rev.
DR.. Gravatt, Goodwin, Kuyk, Johnson,
Noncure. Dickinson. semmes and for
mer pastor. s. 8. Hepburn. The pastors
are chartered and fed in the graded
school house. near by, and thus are Of
forded an excellent opportunity to attend
to the Important business before them.
The attendance has been large, and the
spacious church mas been filled to over
flowing. The attendance Is expected to
increase as the meeting proceeds.
Rev. Mr.. johnson, Of Powhatan,
preached to-day. Services will continue
through Friday. each morning and night
and some particular subject will be dis
cussed every afternoon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
POOR OYSTER SEASON.
Smallpox in Northern Accomac
is Serious.

(speciaI to The Times-Dispatch.)
ONANCOCK, VA. Nov. 5.--ihe drcdE-
Ing vessels that went to the Potomac
River from Accomac to begin work Octo-
Der 18th. have nearly all returned. and
report comparatively no oysters. They
have abandoned work there for the sea-
son.
Mr. w. T. wise announces the mar
rIage OF his daughter Henrietta, and
Mr.. ]. T. Jones. Of Lynchburg. Va. at
the Onancock Baptist Church, Thurs
day, November 18th.
The smallpox at Horntown, In northern
Accomac. is spreading, and has already
caused material loss and great incon.
venience to tho community. 1t was
brought from Atlantic City. NJ J.. about
four weeks ago by Samuel Lyons. colored
He has since died. and George Rowley
colored. who contracted 1t from him,
died last Saturday. There are now five
cases, two white and three negroes The
postofilce at HOMETOWN was discontin-
ued yesterday, and unless new route Ia
adopted the once at Silver will DO with
out service.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
BROTHERHOOD OF .a,-m

Ths Richmond Local Assembly OF the
brotherhood Of st. Andrew he!a us a.. a.,
mai meeting in the lecture-room OF tne
Grace Church last night: ,voro
otticers for the ensuing year were y,,'
elected. as follows; Mr.; Lewis = 9. ,s Mli-
liams, president; MI. Henry 49, y, r'e ny
Dele Delegates to the Denver convention,
made detailed report Of the proceedings PR, rssa g
San Mt Erancisco gave an interesting &C.
e nan Of the work OF the Hrotherhood
in the far West, especially In his own
city .,,,. ~. poy mr.
Iu,,l,,n, Alexander Barr, formerly rector
Of the Monumental Church. will! deliver
an address In that churcl, on the night
OF st, Andrews Day. November soth;
rhe meeting last night was well at
tended. and the exercises OF much ins
terest to all. Tho new year starts out
euspiciouslA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
WORK FOR
CONGRESS
Approval Of Cuban Treaty More
Complicated Matter Than
Originally Supposed.
PROCEDURE IS DISCUSSED
Will Require Passage Of a Bill
and Not a Simple Resolu-
ton Of Approval.
PROCEDURE is DISCUSSED IS I
(By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, D. g.. November g.
There were some interesting developments
to-day as to the method OF Congressional
procedure on the Cuban reciprocity treaty.
That treaty was amended by the Senate
adding the words: '"This treaty shall
not take effect until the same shall have
been approved by the Congress-"
It has been generally supposed that a
joint resolution or q bill approving the
treaty would be all that was necessary.
but members OF the House and some SEN
ators take an enttrey different view. They
say that bill must be passed reducing
the duty on the products Of Cuba, and
that every provision affecting duties must
be enacted In the legislation.
Representative Tawney, Of Minnesota,
who was the leader OF the Republican
minority that opposed the reciprocity bill
In the last Congress, said to-day that to
approve the treaty by q simple resolu-
ton would be void, and asserts that the
sugar provision of the treaty Is nothing
more than pledge Of the good faith OF
the government that tho duties on sugar
shall not be changed during the life OF
the treaty. Any tariff bill. he contends.
can abrogate this provision OF the treaty
or the treaty itself.
The Finance Committee, which meets
tomorrow, will take UP the subject of
the form Of legislation necessary to carry
the treaty into effect Generally tho Sem
ators believe that simple resolution OF
approval would be all that Is necessary.
but some Senators, notably, Senator
Teller. OF Colorado, think that II ap-
proval is attempted In any such form 1t
will raise constitutional question, which
will cause a long debate in the House.
This afternoon Representatives Payne.
Hemenway. Dalzell. Tawney and Mann
conferred with Mr.. Cannon on the form
Of the proposed Cuban legislation. Later
Mr.. Cannon said the matter would be
determined by the Ways and Means Com
mittee. Mr.. Payne, who Is the chairman
OF that committee. said he could make no
definite statement about tho form at tie
legislation until he had consulted all mem
bers of the committee, but that 1t was his
opinion that the measure in form would
be bill rather than q resolution, as he
did not see how the House could ID 9th
erwise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING.
Miss Lee Pollard Becomes the
Bride Of w. r. Anderson.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
QUINTON. Nov. 5.-One of the prettiest
marriages of the season took place yes
terday afternoon at Providence Metho-
dist Episcopar Church. when Mr.. Wilbur
r. Anderson led to the altar Miss Lee
Pollard. the pretty and accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Kay.
The bride was attlred IN gown OF
white organdy. exquisitely trimmed with
ribbons, bridal veil and orange blossoms.
and carried white chrysanthemums. she
was attended by Miss Lena Kay. as maid
of honor of Richmond, who wore gown
of cream crepe de chine. and trimmed
with applique. who carried chrysanthe-
NUNS also. The bridesmaids were: Miss
Edith Kay, Miss Lucy Gordon and Miss
Eugie Crump.
The groom was attended by DR.. Bale,
as best man, and as ushers: Mr.. Percy
Bowers. Mr.. Richmond Lacy and MT.
James Jones, Of Richmond.
The Rev. DR.. Busby officiated. The
church had been beautifully and most
attractively decorated for the occasion
with palms and evergreens, the combina'
ton OF which was most effective.
The music for the occasion was ron.
dered by Mrs. Miner. of King and Queen
After the ceremony the guests returned
to the home of the bride, where most
SumptuOuS 1eaSt was Spi eau u U!iAS' q
partook heartily, and viewed with great
interest the immense number OF hand
some presents, of which the bride was
the recipient.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson loft shortly
afterward for their future home.
Among some OF the guests were: Miss
I1eckler and Miss Kay, Of New York
Misses Mabel and REESE Edwards, anc
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards. Of King and
Queen; Misses Lucy. and Ruby Gordon
of Elko; Misses Susie. IIatteras and Lens
Kay, Mrs. Minnie Traylor. Mrs. Fl. anc
| G. Anderson, Mrs Bootwrlght. Mis-!
Haynes and Mr. Phil Tate. and Mr.. Jane:
Jones, all of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
Fredericksburg Affairs.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA. November g.:
Mr.. Henry S. Campbell, who has for some
time been manager OF the Southern Foun-
dry and Machine Works. in this city, has
been appointed to the prominent position
of general superintendent OF tho ]. g..
Kemp Manufacturing Company. at New
ark Valley, New York. and with his fam
lily will move to that place to reside.
Mr. e. B. Kellar, OF GAINESVILLE. Min
nosota who recently purchased the Enoch
Lowry farm. in Spotsyivania county. has
arrived hero with his family. and will
make his home on the property.
Mr.. J. T. Lowery. OF this city. has a
magnolia. tree which has for several
weeks been in bloom. making the second
time It has borne blossoms this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
LOW RATES WEST AN ORTIZ
WEST

Via Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway, every day until November 80.
1908.
s3a, Chicago to San Francisco. Los An
Eeles, Portland, Tacoma. Seattle and
many other Pacific Coat points. $50.
Chicago to Salt Lake City. Ogden. Grand
Junction and many othe, PORTS in Utah.
Colorado and Wyoming. Low rates to
hundreds OF ether potntA
Through train services. Chicago to San
Francisco. Only IS for double berth.
tourist sleeper, all the way.
To the Northwest IA st. Paul or via.
Omaha. Write to-day for folder. George
J. Lincoln. sls Chestnut Street. Ph,ladcl.
phia, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
BLUE RIDGE HUNT CLUB.
Building Enterprise is Active il
Winchester.
speeia !, I. e The Times Dispatch.l

WINCHESTER. VA. November b.-The
annual assembly OF the Blue Ridge Hunt
CLUB. near Mi!lwood. last Saturday, was
an enjoyable affair DR.. Gwynne Harri-
son was master OF the hunt, and the
only lady rider was Miss Dorothy Henry,
The carpenters and brickrnasons OF MIN
chester enjoy continued prosperity. Quite
number of houses are going I'm. j p.
HaddoI has built a three-story business
house on Main Street, and City Solicitor
n. Gray Williams Is erecting three store.
rooms and two flats on Piccadlly Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
RESULT IN SMYTH.
The Honors Are Nearly Equally
Divided Between the Parties.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatcno
MARION, VA, Nov. 6.-The smoke OF
the battle OF ballots has cleared away
and we come to examine the results In
the light OF cold, stern facts. The wealth
er was ideal. and the contest waged con-
stantly and fiercely all days. The results
of tuesdays election are as follows: OF
the county officers elected two are Demo
Gratis and two Republicans: a. G.. Beatie.
Of Chilhowie, Republican, has defeated
Mr.. w. w. George. the present repre-
sentative from Smyth. by majority Of
2O6: George w Wright, Democrat. Will
succeed himself as county treasurer by
a majority OF 1913: Robert Lee Williams,
Democrat, has defeated his opponent. MI.
A. NJ Dickinson, by 50 majority; W. ~.
Mctihee. Republican, has beaten James
T. Richa rdson, the present sherlH, py
majority OF 1873; John M. Williams. Chas.
NJ. Shannon. Democrats, and ]. L. 9. An
derson. Republican, are elected commas
sloners of the revenue for the ensulns
The Board Of Supervisors will stand
two Republicans and one Democrat or
the nins Justices Of the peace. Ave al; are
Democrats and four Republicans. Sum
ming up results, we concluded that non
crs are pretty evenly divided. ana tina
smyth county will be served for the
next four years by an able and genteei
set OF officers. The campaign throushors
was clean. and the best OF feeling pre-
iled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
Speeden-Cropley.
(special to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial 20 TIC 1Il1es-DIspdtcH'
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, November s:
Miss Leila Cropley. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Cropley. OF Caroline
county, was married last night at the
home OF tho bride, near Milford, to Mr..
C. 8. speeden. of Washington. D. c., In
the presence OF large number Of rela-
tives and friends. Rev. John Pollard. OF
the Baptist Church OF Bowling Green.
offlciated. Miss Eleanor Cropley was
maid OF honor, and Nj. L. jackson. OF
washington. d. C.. was best man
After the ceremony sumptuous sup
per was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Speeden
left to-day for bridal trip North. and
upon their return will reside in Wash
ington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
DIVORCE GRANTED.
fpld Corporation Courtroom to
be a Law Library.
tspe cial to The Times-D!spatch

Especial to The Tlmes-D!spatch)
. .DANVILLE. VA. Nov. BIN the Cor
porauon Court to-day a divorce was
granted to calhe Elliott from her hus-
band. Thomas Elliott. abuse and neg
lect being the grounds on which the suit
was based. The wife was given authority
TO resume her maiden name of Patter-
son.
. The Danville Bar Association Is equip
ping the old Corporation Courtroom for
n law library for the use of the local
and visiting attorneys. Judge Aiken's
library Is TO be used as nucleus for
the library for the attorneys and the
room will be rendezvous for lawyers and
especially during terms of court.
The tobacco sales to-day were the
largest since tbs new crop and the sales
lasted until 4 o'clock to-day. The prices
are still below the cost OF production, and
!. 1t is not thought the large sales will con-
tinue ong.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
Kohlhoss,-Phillips.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
r,EESBURG. VA, November 5.-Mr.
Charles Kohlhoes. prominent merchant
Of Pooesyille, Md. and Miss Ora Phil
l,ps, OF this place. were married at the
brides home on Wednesday at 10 o'clock
BY Rev. S. G. Ferguson. Of the Methodist
Church, OF this place. assisted by Rev.
Or. j. w. Duney. presiding elder OF the
washington District. n. E, Church.
South
After the ceremony MIR. and Mrs Kohl
hoss left for a short bridal tour. They
will reside In Poolesville.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
ARE YouGolNG souTHa
Low Winter Tourist Rates via Seaboard
Air Line Railway,

Low Winter Tourist Rates via Seaboard
Air Line Railway
seaboard Air Line Railway announces
special WINTER TOURIST rates to all
the principal points in Florida and the
southwest. Tickets on sale October ,15tl,
to April goth. returning until May Dist.
1904.
The seaboard offers most attractive
SCHEDULED: fast trains with Pullmans
latest and most improved Dining-Room
Sleeping Cars; Dining Car Service south
OF Hamlet.
Information as to rates. tickets. etc.
cheerfully furnished on application to the
undersigned. or Richmond Transfer Co..
No. $40 E. Main ST.. and Murphys
Hotel. w. j. MAY.
City Ticket Agent
II. 8. Leard, Dist. Pass Agent.
Phone 4o5. Richmond, Va
AUCTION SALE of Palms. Boston
Ferns. Pandarms and other Decorative
Plants. Carnations. Roses, &C.. on Sat-
urday and Monday. 7th and eth Of Novem-
her, at tho store next, to p. B. Taylor's
store. No., East Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-06
MUNYON' S
GREAT SUCCESS.
His Paw-Paw Remedy
In Big Demand.
DRUGGISTS BUSY
Supplying Their Customers
With This New Stomach
Remedy.
HUNDREDS TESTIFY.
That They Received Wonder
full Benefits From the Free
Sample Bottles,
PROF. MuNY0N SAYS
Paw-Paw Will Make an Old
Stomach Almost as Good
as New.
CURES NERVOUSNESS
le6ots
Scores Of People Declare
in Favor Of Paw
Paw.
IL soothes the Nerves.
II Rests the Nerves.
II Feeds tho Nerves.
IL Enables Ono to Sleep.
l. Is Natures Own Remedy.
L x4rF "a y,VyH n
ls sooshes the Nerves.
i. Rest. the Nerves.
j. Feeds tho Nerves.
lt Enables Ono to sleep.
1t Is Natures Own Remedy.

Greater and greater grows the public
interest in Prof. Munyon's new Paw-Paw
cure Druggists say they never had such
a demand for a new remedy. Many peo-
pie who received free sample bottle say
they began 10 feel better after taking the
first dose. 1t not only acts as a tonic,
but gives the stomach an abiding strength
to digest everything, that is put into It.
People who have been unable to retain
any solids on their stomachs now declare
they can eat hearty meal without any
discomfort. The most marvellous effect
OF this paw-Paw remedy is It's wonderful
curative effect upon the nerves. 1t seems
to soothe, calm and strengthen them.
Prof. Munyon says that this Paw-Paw
remedy feeds tho nerves and relieves them
OF all Irritation and friction. 1t isn't a
narcotic to put them to sleep. but q rem
cry that will give them lasting strength
Prof. Munyon says that fine public is
largely indebted to an eminent actor for
this new remedy, for 1t was he who first
told him OF the wonderful benefits he had
derived from the Paw-Paw fruit: my
stomach" says this actor. was COM
pletely broken down and was advised by
the natives to eat Paw-Paw fruit, To my
establishment and delight found myself
rapidly recovering. and to-day my stom-
ach is almost as good as new"
/ don't believe. says Prof, Munyon, that
a better remedy for the blood and liver
wa. ever compounded. I have seen slug
| sish livers that had refused to act under
| the usual treatments. respond in most
marvellous way by the use OF Paw-Paw.
Paw-Paw seems to digest everything 1t
! touches; hence, 1t makes good. rich blood.
which, in turn, strengthens and vitallzcs
/ the whole nervous system.
want all persons who suffer with dys-
pepsia or nervous trouble to cast away all
other rem edies and to give Paw.Paw a
fair trial. want every weak and debili-
tated person to get bottle OF Paw-Pav
at once and take 1t according to directions
know 4, will mako old folks feel young
and weak folks feel strong.
want every person who feels they ar,
In need OF a tonic to drop the use OF al
coholic drinks OF all kinds and take Paw
Paw In Its place. People don't crave To-
stimulan,s when the stomach and nerve
are In healthful condition. Munyon
Paw-Paw gives exhlaraton without in
toxication.
Alcoholic atImulanss lit, hu. lot 20,
fall.
Paw.Paw HITS and holds you.
Every druggist in Richmond sells Il, o
can obtain II for you. Price 81 per lare
bottle. Paw-raw pills 25o a bottle,