davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
CAPT. WILLARD'S
FRIENDS ACTIVE
TIL ey Declare the Lieutenant
Governor to Be a
I-aVOrite.

While Captain Joseph L. Willard has
been detained elsewhere during the Horse
hSow week and unable to mix with The
leaders who have come here from d. ffer-
ent sections of the State. his II end have
been much in evidence. both at the per-
formances and about the hotel Hobbies.
and have not failed to look out for the
interests OF their favorite.
Said one of them at Nurphy's last
night:
outlook. On the other hand. ours IS a
feeling that borders on confidence. We
are not sounding bu&leS OF playing br@ss
bands in obese carly stages OF the t.ght.
D)ut all over the State there are QUIET
but active. Influences at work for Cap
tain Willard. We believe him to be
clean. high, progressive young Democrat,
who not only deserves. but has the con.
time CAPTAIN willard will make an ac-
tive canvass OF the state. and his friends
believe he will be the next Governor
OF course, the governolShip has been
live topic among the pol clans here dur
ing the Eo Sc Snow. The positive an
nouncemeut OF the candidacy of Mr.
Swanson has given the subject new fe,
and it is not too much to say that 1t has
overshadoWcd the senatorship race. The
battle D omises TO be a very spilled one.
The two ayowed candidates SO far are
Messrs. Willard and Swanson. Judge
Mann. Hon. II. c.. Stuart ana Mr.. Ell ysyn
are favoratlY mentioned. and they may
all enter in due time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
Especial to The Times.Dlspatch.)

FREDERICKSBURG VA Oct ~.
Many OF our people have 'his weeH Vlsi.'
of friends and attended the Horse SHOW;
and some OF them who have returned
were delighted with their trip.
Mrs. Helen S. White has returned, 10
here home here after an absence or a
year during which she visited fllends
and relatives in both the North ana
South. ~,
las been travelling for several mon tbs
accompanied by Mrs Judge shepherd ana
Miss Mary JarSis, OF Ne Nv io yn,,s and
Mrs. William Owens. Of savannah n. Ga,
are tho guests of the family of Captain
Frank II. FORBES.
week wee the guests of Mrs Anna G, King
Miss Alice G.. Cole is visiting Mrs. r..
r. Roberts in Richmond'
Mrs. W. Fl. Camp, Of Petersburg is ISL IN
spE441 E Potts ANY = Nex YORK; Is visiting
hG Miss dn Haiie Ere Chichester lei Of STAFFORD
county, is visiting relatives In Rich
MIR. Maury Corbin, of Cincinnati. was
here this week visiting his relatives, MI,
and Mrs. j. z. Corbin.
Miss Carrie Belle Quinn is the guest
of Mrs. Frank st. Joseph Flippin in Rich
mond.
visited relatives here this Week,
Mrs Leslie II. Kearsley has returned
from the mountains, where she spent
IN Mrs ah'' Elmo X. Stokes, of New York,
is spending a few days here,
Miss Lizzie IIurkamp> has returned from
q visit to Orange county.
Miss Mamie Willis is visiting the Misses
S,cnIa Ia I3ipbmon1
Mrs, r. *. Davis, of urbanna, is the
guest of her borther, DR.. j, Garnett
King.
the guest of Misses Susie and Flossle
Rawlings, has returned to her home In
Orange county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
BrigIlts' Disease
niabotas,

Bloatine, Gravel, Duh Back Ache,
Kidney Diseases, Urinary Affections
cured by taking Stuart's Gin and 3nehu.
The worst forms of Kidney and Bladuer
Trouble, after every !ntolliEent Teneag
stuarta Gin mud Buchu. I is q bland, de.
lightfuiiy pleasant tasting medicine, that
acts directing on the kidnnEa and plaHoeT,
quickly draining nut oNerS impullty, heai-
ing and strengthcnins the kidneys SWING
them life and vigor 5tuarts Gin and
l}ucnu invariably cures BIshts siseaso
and diabetes even when the phtent han
gwen ur hope. or where they had neo'.
tapped to drain off the accumulate"
Disc p,iIsEAsgD KIDNEY SYMPTOM
Accounting pains IN the back swollen legs
or abdomen dlschar ges from the urcthrh,
neuralgia OF tic bladder. burning sensa-
frequent desire or even involuntary dis
charge Of the urine, Catarrh of the BIND
der stone In tho bladder, disagree cable
odor OF the urine acantN ana hSh-Goi-
in Bones and hack Death may frequent
'Y For s"i'w any ,hyss FoloD'9; ;ssso symptoms
take s,uar t' Gin and isuchu and YOU
will be restored TO health. and your kid-
neys aud bladder perfectly cured, stuarts
cleanaes the bladder removes all obstruc-
TONS from the Kidneys and urethrn,, makes
the blood pure, The, highest grade KID
tice Druggists or by express, 81. SAM
PIE BOTTLE. also circular. giving some
OF the many cures made: FREE, by VIII,
Ing stuart Drug Co. atlanta Ga spe f,c,,r
tragic DRUG CO, Sit East Broad
street. Call or write. stuart's Gin and
Buchu sent by express.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
Social Week In Fredericksburg.

danes z, NJ. Penick and James e. Lips
comb. Among those present were Mrs.
Henry Easley, Misses Laura stebbIns,
Hattie owen, Bessie Shepherd, Mrs. l.
C. Green, Misses Sadie Willngham, Ma
ME Easley, Mildred Willingham, Mamie
Fry; Mcsdames Lucas Penicl, S. G. Nor
ton, ST., r. W. Lawson, S. G, Morton,
Jr., Thos. r. Fry. /. =. Spragins. The
first prize was awarded Mrs, S. c. Nor
ton, ST., while the consolation was given
to Mrs. I. G. Green.
Cards of initiation have been issued to
the marriage of Miss Peachy ", Dorsey,
granddaughter of Major II. a, ~
mondson, to DR.. Frank II. Booker, an
eminent young physician The contract
Ing parties reside at Houston The cere.
Episcopal Church October 2lst, Mt .
o'clock p. M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18

really is, and the words are. in fact, mis-
nomers, as its membership Is not re-
strlcted to the very young, nor is it in
the slightest degree n labor or mechani-
raj organization. 1t Is patriotic In prn-
cipal and teaches love Of country as
one of its chief objects. In addition to
this, 1t mas fraternal and ben eficlal fea-
lures, and every year pays ouY thousands
of dollars for sick and funernl benefits.
It's membership is restricted to native
born Americans, limited to the ages
between eighteen and fifty years. and
has upon its rolls some of the very best
citizens of the State, representing all
classes of trade and business, from the
laborer to the professional maa.
A STRONG ORDER.
1t Is one of the strongest fraternal
orders in Virginia. having one hundred
and twenty five councils scattered all
over the State, with an aggregate mem
bership of about 110OO, and the reports
of it's officers for the year just closing
will show most gratifying increase,
both in the number of councils and new
members added. In fact the record
made this year surDasses that OF any
ever before made by any other secret
or fraternal organization in the State,
and at once puts the Jr. o. u. "A. NJ
among the foremost in the fraternal and
beneficial order world.
During the year seventeen new councils
have been instituted. three reorganized
and between $500 and 1900 new members
added to the rolls, and while the ex-
penses for the year have been unusually
heavy, still the treasurer's report Will
show the finances to be In healthy
condition; and taken all in all, the pros
poets for the continued growth and sue
cess of this order We're never brighter In
its entire history.
"INsURGENT" COUNCIL.
The body to meet this week is what Is
known as the "old" or "1nsurGent' State
Council, and will be called to order at
n a. NJ. Tuesday by the State councillor.
Mr. o. w. Miner, OF this city, who will
preside over the meetings Of the body.
The other officers ore: s, V. c., c. w.
Todd, of Norfolk: Jr. p S. c.. c. q.
Sellers, of McCahey sv2le; Secretary
Thomas 3. Ivey, of Petersburg; and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
INFLUENZA PREVAILS.
EARLY COLD WEATHER PROMOTES
COLDS AND COUGHS.
The Open Street Car and the Frleld
pr,e-as Elrn, AIlce In tho Assault

The Open street Car and the Frlg'd
Breezes Firm Allies In tho Assault
Upon Health
The changcable weather has proved
regular Cold breeder. While the Board
of Health does not keep records OF cases
OF Influenza, 1t is recognized at the Of
Flee of tho Board that there are more
Colds now than for many Il day.
The prompt use OF DR.. Humphreys
seventy seven breaks UP Coughs,
Colds, Grip, Influenza, Catarrh. Pains
and Soreness in the head and chest,
Hoarseness and Sore Throat.
"77' is n small vial of pleasant pei
lets that fits the vest pocket ever handy
and ready prepared to take.
At Druggists. % cents, or mailed.
Humphreys Med. Co.. Cor. William and John
Streets, New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18

Treasurer, G. w. Kinsey, of this city.
large attendance of delegates and
members is expected, and all look for
ward to pleasant and interesting SEES
sion. But one contest is anticipated IN
the election of officers for the ensuing
year, and that will be for the Office or
State Vice Councillor Those most prom
inently mentioned for this position are
Messrs j. Cal Williams. of Paramount;
G. II. Pettyjohn, of Portsmouth; ". K.
Butcher, of Norfolk; w. Is. Grlfiith, or
Alexandria, and q. T. Hcltzhimer, Of
Pocahontas.
The delegates from this city, Manches-
ter and vicinity will leave tomorrow
evening at o clock in a special car over
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. ana
will put up at the Warwick Hotel, which
has been selected as headquarters for the
State Council The entertainment OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
Rome's Missing Lady"

Rome has its mysterious missing
lady" as well as London. The woman in
person was dining with some friends at
q restaurant. When she left she forgot
her coat and returned to the restaurant
to get 1t, her friends remaining but q
very short distance away. She was not
seen or heard of again. The restaurant
keeper asserts that she got her coat and
rejoined her friends, but they assert that
she never came out of the place. at
last accounts she had not been found nor
tho mystery solved.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
MEETING OF
THE JUNIORS
The State Council to Meet IN
Newport News.
THE STRENGTH OF ORDER
s--------------
Seventeen New CounciIs Have Been In
sti,uted During the Year just
Passed = One Contest
for Officers.
THE STRENGTH OF ORDER

on Tuesday next, the Goth instant, the
state Council OF Virginia, Junior Order
of United American Mechanics OF VIZ
ginia, will assemble in nineteenth ahhuai
session III the city Of Newport News.
The order Is commonly known az the
Junior Mechanics" but this term does
not fairly represent what the ofder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
CREWE.

Special to The Times-Dispatch.)

cREwE, VA, oct. 1l--Invltatons have
been issued for the marriage Of Miss Ada
l.. Perry, daughter of Judge William II.
Perry. and Mr.. William Il. Long, of
Charlottesville Va. to be celebrated at
Bechelbronn, the ancestral home of the
bride, in Lunenburg county, on the 9th
instant at o'clock p. NJ,
Miss Perry IS one of the most attractive
and accomplished young ladies in Lunen-
burg and Mr.. Long is a prominent and
successful young lawyer Of Charottes-
VILE
Mrs. ]. II. c. Winston, of Hampden-
Sidney is visiting at Woodland, the res
idence OF her mother, Mrs. Josephine l..
Watson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18

Va; Patte Harris. from Chase City, Va;
Ruth Macay. from Chase City. Va: Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Mingle Of Philadelphia.
Pa; Mrs. ]. a. Whitaker. from Nash
Vile, Tenn; Francis Whitaker. from
Nashville. Tenn; j. H. Bellamy, from
Mercervile, Va; Hugh II. Wartime. from
Danvile, Pa; Harrison C. Kase. from
Danville. Pa; D. r. Ehkman. from
Danville. Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
RACE DEGENERATION.

",rhe increase of insanity among the
negroes in my opinion" he continues.
rs in a great measure a result as well
as an indication OF progressive race de-
generation. During slavery the negroes
were under strict, but kind, discipline
and moral, regular habits were enforced.
They lived In clean surroundings, were
well fed and nourished, and comfort
ably clothed lived systematic lives; were
free from mental worry, anxiety and
responsibility. With emancipation came
unbridled habits, passions designations
excuses and violations. Bad habits. Vio-
lation Of the laws Of health, Incidence
and as a consequence the negro soon
began to lose vitality. His constitution
became weaker and he became a more
ready prey to diseases, such as insanity
and consumption.
THE mental strain and responsibility
incident to caring for himself have also
been significant factors. Being Of an
emotional and lmpressionable tempera-
ment the wear and tear of excuses
and the pressure OF excitement have
been too much for the negro. Heredity
formerly not a factor, is now predts-
posing cause OF the 80 patients received
during tho year physical III health was
assigned as the cause Of insanity IN
fifty cases; domestic trouble, 3G; dlssi-
patton and vicious habits, 81; religious
excitement. %. and the rest TO various
causes. No patient had collegiate cdu-
cation I per cent had n common school
education. 40 per cent. could simply read
and write, and 50 per cent. were illite-
rate many not knowing even the alpha
bet"
NO MECHANICAL RESTRICTIONS.
The hospital has no mechanical restrc-
lions OF any description. Handcuffs
and straight jackets have long been aban-
doned.
DR.. Drewry urges the building Of a
chapel and amusement hall, and addi-
tlonal work shops, and plant for max
ing Ice, and q cold storage The super
intendent devotes considerable space to
the question Of caring for epleptics. He
suggests two propositions for consider
alton: First, the establishment or a'sep-
arate institution on the colony plan, for
sane white epileptics, and provision FOR
tho sane colored epilnptics In a colony
annexed to this hospital, and for the
insane colored epileptcs separate build
ings Mt the existing institution. Second,
establish colony for all white epllep-
tics, sane and insane, and provide at this
hospital for all colored cpleptics, sane
and Insane,
DIR. lie CATO.
DR.. Drewry, in tender terms, referred
to Or. George w. lie Cato, who for so
many years was one OF the Valuabie
directors of the hospital. "In his DEATH
he says, 'the state lost an able and con-
sclentious public servant. the medical pro
fession useful member. this institution
wise counsellor. and the insane, the
criminal and unfortunate classes u true
frcnd.'
In closing his report, he says he would
be derelct in his duty We're he to ran
to give public acknowledgment to the
officers and employees, who have SO earn
cstly and faithfully striven to aid In
the conduct OF the institution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
TAILORED SKIRTS.

Ladies' walking Skirts in black.
gray and Oxford, seams trimmed.
sectional straps. we'll finished gar
ment. excellent value. G.2 OK
Ladies, 2l-gored Walking Skirt.
every seam welted, two In stitched
facing at bottom in black gray ana
Oxford, good shape and very %4 20
stylish skirt, for. ~
Ladies' 5-gore Dress Skirt. trimmed
around hips and down seams $3.50
with tntfeta bands. FOL-. ~"
Ladies' Dress Skirt, made OF Eta
mine Chevlot. fancy shaped gore with
pleated section let in. double GO SD
pleat, wauteau back, for... V~'oN
TAILORED SKIRTS.
BARGAINS.
Ladies' Blouse Suit with coat skirts.
cape collar and large full G6 OS
sleeve in black and blue.... w.
ladies' Blouse Suit, with coat. skirt.
In blue, mixed and Oxford, trimmed
around collar and front with points OF
same, pipcd with taffeta $40 00
and finished with buttons " Wv
Ladies' Suits. made OF extra quality
cheviot, blouse Jacket, with large
sleeve and double cape collar. skirt
with tucked s seams and drop S2O.UO
Ladies' Tan and Blue Venetian Suits,
blouse Elton. trimmed with stitch
ed far bands Of '.. cloth $3.50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
KITCHENER WANTS TO
BECOME A DANGER

Especial Gable to The Times-Dspatch,)
LONDON Oct. 17,-No less person
than Lord Efficiency, far away In lndia,
has come forward as q disciple OF tpe
"correspondence system" of learning
things. The war hero has become
patron of a correspondence school OF
dancing" This Is how Lord Kitcheher
IS learning to waltz:
The movements necessary 70 MAKE an
accurate dancer arc Indicated by means
OF red and blue footprints on largo
chart The would-be waltzer placcu
the chart on the floor, sets his right toot
on the red mark and his left on the plne'
and carefully follows their snuous wind
ings, like n Sherlock Holmes tracing
criminal, until he has got them or by
heart
Mrs. Lottie Grlnlths Amory and htlle
son. Anthony have returned to the city,
after spending tho summer in the Ale
ghany Mountains, near Hinton, Na va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
CENTRAL
HOSP ITAL
An Interesting Report by DR..
DreWry. Superintendent.
INSANITY ON INCREASE
Rapid Growth Of Diseases Among tho
Negroes that We're Almost IN
known Among Them in the
Ante. EeIium Days.
INSANITY ON INCREASE
Rapid Growth of Diseases Among the


PETERSBURG, VA, Oct 17.-Dr. w.
T.. Drewry, superintendent of the Cen
trail State Hospital, near this city. sub
mitted q very exhaustive and interest
ing report to the Board of Directors
for the fiscal year ending September 5oth.
The year has been one of more than ordl-
nary interest, and has much to marx IL
as an extraordinary one. The business
and financial affairs were never IN bet
ter condition, and the hospital begins an
other year with sG.G23.23 to Its credit
Tho cost per capita for the year was
So5.5S. There have been good many
improvements at the hospital during the
time, more extensive, perhaps. than any
previous year. A steel tank, with capa-
city Of 10000 gallons, was constructed;
new pump house built of granite, cement
and brick; hundred horsepower engine
installed, with two compound pumps; m
ternal telephone system, store-house,
drains, and many other improvements.
The farm and garden give employment
to many inmates. while scores OF others
find work in the shops.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
INSANITY INCREASE.

Probably one of the most interesting
parts of the report is the reference TO
the increase Of insanity among the ne
proes and its causes. From the best
available information" he says, m
sanity and tuberculosis, as well was
almost unknown among the ante-belium
negroes. In 1860, only twenty five insane
negroes we're in the Virginia State Hos
pital In 1870 there were 1873 To-day
there are 1914. In 1860 there was one
insane negro to 1000 of the population;
1870. to 1900; 1850, l to loo; in ls0o
1 to $50; 1900, / to Chs. From 1850 to ls90
the negro population increased one per
cent, while insanity in that race In
creased 10 per cent. From 1890 to 1900
the population Increased 80 per cent,
while insanity increased so per cent.
The following is the ratio of the white
insane: 1880. 1"to 800 Of the popula ton;
1900, to $40. From 1850 to 1900 there
was 10 per cent. increase IN insanity
among whites: 50 per cent. increase OF
number In hospitals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
SOUTH BOSTON

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch,)
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. Oct. lT-The
social event of the week was the enter
tainnent given to the "Flineh Club in
The parlors of Hotel Garland Tuesday
afternoon from to o'clock by Mes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18

the body will be in the hands of the
members Of the order in Newport News.
The session will probably last two days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
SPECIAL. LON RATES VIA SEA.
BOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
North Carolina State Agricultural Fair.
Raleip h. M. C., October 1924, 1908.

On account OF the above occasion tho
seaboard Air Line Railway will sell tick.
cts to Raleigh and return at rate of one
fare. plus fifty cents. admission to tho
fair grounds. Tickets on sale October 10th
to 23d, inclusive, final limit October 26th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-18
Q "A. e :. - Az e -A.e
Signature "a M,e~zHHzzMx
-
ARE YOU GOING GouTH7

Low Winter Tourist Rates via Seaboard
Air Line Railway.
Seaboard Air Line Railway announces
special WINTER TOURIST rates to all
the principal points in Flor da and the
Southwegt Tickets on sale DC ober 10th.
THE Seaboard offers a most attractive
schedule. fast trains with Pullman's
latest and most improved Drawing-Room
Sleeping Cars; Dining Car Service soutn
OF Hamlet.
Information as to rates. tickets. etc.,
cheerfully furnished on application to the
undersigned. 80 ,,y
City Ticket Agent,
II. S. Ieard, Dist. Pass'g'r. Agent,
Phone 405. Rchm ond. va,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-11
HutUR"R1J'
Opera House Drug Store,

The Womans Mission Circle of
the Presbyterian church held their
regular service monthly meeting
this afternoon In the church par
lors. In the absence of Miss Helen
Pomeroy, who was the first ap.
pointed, Mrs. A. S. Mccoy had
charge of the program. Freed
men" was the subject for the day,
and several papers and impromptu
talks were given on the subject.
Mrs. Hull presided at the organ
and Mrs. Stanbery, the newly cleo
ted president, took charge of the
business meeting. The annual re-
ports of the outgoing treasurer and
secretary we're read and accepted,
and the books handed over to Mrs.
Will Mccoy, secretary, and Mrs.
Jones treasurer.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-04-11
Local News

Unreasonable weather.
Another cold rain this morning.
Easter flowers at R. Gates Trans
fer Office. 10 1t
E. E rGorrell. of Marietta. Is call
Ing on friends In the city.
Cut flowers for Easter at Gates
Transfer Office. 10 ct
John Burnes, of Lewisville, Ohio,
Is visiting friends In the city.
JacoL Hawkins, of Elk Fork, was
a business visitor here today.
Easter cards and novelties st
McCoy's Book Store. Fl lat
Joseph Witten, ofWitten, Ohio,
was calling on friends In the city
today.
Frantz & Nissan will order cut
flowers for any occasion at reduced
prices. 80 12t
il. Butler, a we'll known oil op-
orator of Woodsfeld, Ohio, Is In
the city.
Mccoy Bros. give you better
Ribbon values than Is possible
elsewhere.
John Kirchner, of Middlebourne,
returned today from business trip
TO Marietta.
Beautiful line of Easter cards ard
novelties at McCoy's Book Store.
327 14t
Clarence Burlingame, of New
Martinsville, was business visitor
here yesterday.
Entirely new line of very hand
some Easter cards and novelties at
McCoy's Book Store. Fl lat
Miss Mamie McEldowney, of
New Martinsville, spent the day
with relatives here yesterday.
Easter Ribbon Sale-Special dis
count on ribbon prices all week.
96t Mccoy Bros.
Henry Wright, a we'll known
painter of this city was New
Martinsville business caller today.
Don't fall to see the Great
American Water Circus at the
wharf Friday, April 18TH, afternoon
and evenings. If.
Clark Berlin, representing Strong
& Garfield company Of East Wey.
mouth, Mass, was calling on his
trade yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Graf, Of
Elk Fork, passed through the city
this morning on their way to visit
relatives and friends at points in
Pennsylvania.
Some one In our city must be
buying goods, and also selling
some, for there were six different |
shoe drummers registered at the
hotels yesterday.
Newman's Great American
Water Circns Is one of the best and
cleanest shows on the road this
year. At the river Friday, April
18TH. tt
Miss Mabel Chadderdon, who
has been attending business college
In Wheeling, came home yesterday |
to spend Easter vacation at her
home on the South Side.
For liver troubles and constipation,
There's nothing better In creation,
Than Little Early Risers, the ia
nous little pills.
They always effect cure and save
doctors bills.
Little Early! Risers are different
from all other pills. They do not
weaken the system, but act as a
tonic to the tissues by arousing the
secretions ard restoring the liver to
the full performance of its functions
naturally.
Opera House Drug Store.
The Womans Mission Circle of
the Presbyterian church held their
regular service monthly meeting
this afternoon In the church par
lors. In the absence of Miss Helen
Do,,arov u,ho uos the fret an