davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
GO FORN| ARD ! : D
TOGE Her.
School Board and Mothers Club
Clasp Hands IN Com Com
mon Cause.
UNUSUAL SCENES PRESENTED
SCENES PRESENTED
Parents and Teachers Come to
Better Understanding House
Warming and Good Speeches,

The CITY School, Board and the mothers
OF Richmond, represented by the Mothers
Club Of the Valentine Kindergarten met
last night, shook hands-nay. joined
fhands-andf for the first time In tho
history OF this ancient city, started out
together confessedly and happily for
the same goal-the moral. mental and
physical training Of the children OF Rich
nlond. 5
For years the School Board and the
= FOOL system OF the city have failed TO
nls ase many parents. They have said
20 unklnd.y and have done little to help
Members OF the board have heard tho
complaints and have felt them 70 inc
quick. Two ulltiring members said SO
last night. Major James II. Capars'
chairman, and Mr. Charles fiutzler, whose
/ heart Is In his work. could not help men
tiuning them even ~ brief tax. Inese
ors' Club and It's mission, for they sec IN
It tho clear monday Of a better under
standing between parents and teachers,
and, finally, possibly n few years ahead
yet but steadily coming, n time When
nc Tiers and teachers will hall each aother
al friends and co-Workars, inc reason
they do not now Vas not stated, only inc
fact that they do not was deeply re-
GREETED
MANY WERE PRESENT,
The school room of the Valentine kin-
dcrenrtcn. Eighth Streat near Broad,
vas filled with members and friends OF
the Mothers Club The School Board,
deciding to give the club a room IN the
bui,lIng for Its own Use, last night was
fixed upon for tho kay to be given 10
tho president.
The exercises We're interesting and m
structive, MI Julian +. Thomas, VINO
has the distinction Of being prlnelpnl OF
both the High School and the other en-
IRENE, the Kindergarten, presided, After
payer By DR.. Cnlsch Major Capers was
nj resented and made graceful talk He#
saw q great future for the club, and he
saw a closer bond between home and
school Instruction. It gave the School
Bca therefore, unqualified pleasure to
give the organization room IN the pulln-
Ing. Calling Mrs. Howard I, Whitlock,,
president, to the platform, no entrusted
this keeping Of the key In her hands
Mrs. Whitlocle responded with admirable
taste and fitness, and both she and
Major Capers were heartily applallded,
Mr.. Joseph Hundley, who has ms SLIT
Of a tenor voice, SANG, adding to thu
pleasure of the occasion,
MIR, w. IS, Copeland, who took Interest
In the movement which has resulted IN
three kindergartens In the clly, spoke
on "Obedience." MIR copelands address
abounded In striking illustrations, and
was --thonght-provoking. y
was most cordially received, Mr.. Charles
sHutzer, Of the School Board, md su'
perintendent Fox were called on nne&I
pectedly, hut made such ringing speeches
B that none could doubt their interest, Mrs.
b. Lynch sang, and SO pleased all that
she was encorcd, The entire company
sang "Auld Lang syne. aftsr which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
NIRAPP.E|| ED in
Two FLAGS. |. | s
General James Longstreet Borne
to His Last Rest III
GREAT THRoNG OF MoURNERs.
Vollev Fired Over Grave Of Great
Confederate General and
Taps Sounded. AS.
(By Associated Press.)

Sl -,
GAINESVILLE, GA, Jan. 6,--Thou--8{
sands Of Georgia's citizens. former co fl-
rades OF General James Longstr'se- vet Y
Grams who fought By his side and under
his command during the war between the
States. State officials and private citl-94l
zcns, gathered to-day to- pay their last
tlIbute to his memory as his remalns$
were consigned to their last resting
place. I'd 1, !, 81 !, 4, a
+, large court room OF the county bulldlns.32
and the rites of the Cuthoac Church We're
conducted by Right Rev, BENJAMIN IL
Kelley, bishop Of Savannah. himself 2 q
soldier under General I.ongstreet from
1861 to 1861 v
Tho casket was banked in floral tri-9
ahutes. the rcmembrances of hundreds OF
friends and Confederate organizations
fl ON every portion Of the South. Across
tho casket was drnped the Cont ederate I
anu national flags After the ritual OF
the Catholic service an address was de- 4
livered by Bishop Kelley, who spoke OF
General Longstreet's place In history and
Ills worth as n private citizen.
s' The procession to Alta Vista Cemetery.
where the Interment was made, was de-,gs
lnycd by tho difficulty in handling the
Immense crowd that had becn unable TO-
gain latlmittnnce to th,a court room. G5S 81 n
The escort included a large number Of
military organizations, camps of Con-
fcderate veterans, Daughters OF the Con-
fedcracy, officials and citizens. The com
n,lment to the grave was brief, the
prayer being read by Father Schadwell,sf
of Albany, Ga, a Yoley was fired over
the grave, taps were sounded, and the I
c,rf,Ve was closed. 5Ais IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

Charles l.. Chappell. bookkeeper for j.
H. Chappell. Plumbers, Steam Filters,
No. 724 East Main Street states have
been troubled for, over ten years with
headache. as the day advanced, while
at my work. Tho ache would increase
until it would be sort OF neuralgia. Ny
mother called my attention to Charles
lincoln Smiths advertisemcnts.in ths
newspapers and she suggested that my
headache might come from a defect in
the vision OF my eyes thought not,
as I had been wearing glasses for several.
years. However. concluded to try
Charles Lincoln Smiths method OF pre-
scriptton glasses and am mighty thank
full that ! did SO, as since wearing them
I am not bothered with headache and my
vision Is perfect and my neuralgia has
disappeared. would not part with
the glasses for three times the cost OF
item and II could not duplicate them. !
would not sell them ut any price.
III lE 5s c. 81 CHAPPEL,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
PROMINENT MEA
All RICHMOND H01ELS.

Amcng tho well known yirginans now
srcslaent In New York. who.is In the cry
spending iew 4a " s 3 MT virgin.
y. out now a prnctcilrg attorney at the
bar Of New York city. Mr. Morrison Is
one OF the numerous Southern Colony
IN New York. almost az o. wmon f,i tas
IN the metropolis. He Is stopping az tl]e
ErownntaIi, and mas met many OLD trlehds
mere.
Delegate S.. IS, zimmerman, Of Wythe
county. arrived in tho city yesterday from
.,ls mountain home, ana IS nt Murphy ,.
III and lost much Of his imposing ayoir-
aupois, having fallen or many puuam ln.,
He is now recovering his FORMER enlp tal
point and regnining tnat cheery ION, t',,,.
which has made MN q IaVoAlIe hn!ohs
his fellow legislators.
Judge Archer A. Phlegar of Montgo-
morv county member-elect OF the Senate
OF Virginia former member OF the sl,
one o. e''t Of the leading lawyers, Of The State.
arsY Pow IL ne T f yeH!s' aas me-
emf Of many congratulations on his cleo
ton 10 the Senate. and cot 4 warm greet
ing from friends here, tie h9s peem snss
IRON tina Sixth District should he DECIDE
10 enter the contest for that honor, lie
Is not to To In any sense n cnndldae, but
Is a SlFonS l'u'l W pu'S "to o'o 49,
many friends,
Mr.. c, T., Collier. of Hampton. member
elect OF the House of delegates and tho
youngest member OF that body now. or
Tor many years arrived IN the city last
night and lis at Murphy's MI. Collier
viii probably remain ,hero Until the new
Legislative session begins, next week.
New members Of the two houses Of the
GENERAL Assembly arc coming IN every
aay now, getting points on tho condition
q log. Station, much ot%whlch Will have
ia be taken ,p where the present Assem-
bly, leaves off Last night Mr., ". IL
ii,lnn. a new member from Norfolk city,
reached Richmond. and Is at the Powha'
tam. tt N ilt M
Judge H.. D. Newman, 2of Shenandoah,
member Of the state Democratic Com
nilttcc and a prominent lawyer Of the
middle Valley, arrived, an TIM city yes
ternay and Is at Murphy's. Judge New
man is here on legal business.
day Was Sheriff Newton g. Watts, Of
Augusta, who will soois retro from tho
snerirfalty, afterla continuous service Of
siVeIy Interested In the telephone lines
winch cover. "a ugllsta county like q hugo
y paE Eyre hamthSs
\ \ luke ipandmeNt e the telsPAoa by,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
WAR in @FA Ar:
east Imminent
Continued from First page)
t,enrance Of strict neutrality US between
tho bolllgercEts.
4 MAKES EXPLANATION
Status Of Russo-Japanese as
Given BY High Official.
ny Associated i'rcssA

TOXIC, jan. GA high japanese au-
lliority to-day made the following cxplu-
nation Of the status Of the far Eastern
questions:
"The statement that Russia has mndo
concessions TO japan Is net exact. On
the contrary Russia, In the month Of
October madc certain concessions, which
were accepted by Japan. subsequently,
withdrew them, and assumed m ntti-
tudc which left the Japanese little hope
In the way Of reaching a satisfactory
agreement.
'"rhe. Japanese government, confident
in tho declarations Of Observation-Disclosures
in Manchurla made by Russia and rccog-
rizing Russla's special interests in that
region. wished to regulate. once for all,
al questions IN the far East, iii tho In
tcrest OF future peace and tranquility.
no this end Japan made tho following
proposals:
& 81, Russia and Japan should mutually
rcspect the Independence and territorial
Integrity Of China end Korea.
E"2. 10 recognize rcciprocally. Japan,
the special interests OF Russia IN Man
churia; Russia, the special interests OF
Japan In Korea. F
"3. 10 engage mutually not TO infringe.
Japan. the commercial rights and inn
lmunitics acquired by Russia and Korea:
Russia, tho commercial rights and i'm
,1unties acquired by Japan In Man-
clluria. @
q, In making the third proposition. Japan.
wished not only to protect her own
rights in China and those Of Russia In
Korea, but to consecrato by the prin-
ciple Of equality of treatment the COM
smercal rights Of all nations in Korea and
China.
'.Russia declined the japanese proposl-.
ton, and submitted q counter proposition
which contained a clause providing FOR
The creation Of a6neutral zone extending
from the China Korean frontier to Wong
Tau on the east, and to Ping Yang ON the
west. This zone comprised almost third
of Korea.
55",rhis Russian proposition took from
Jaran ali guarantee OF the protection OF
her rights in &Manchuria and sequestratcd
O.. considera Bile part Of Korea, where.
Without contradiction, Japnn's interests
preponderate and which every nationsre- e.
cognizes as being within the legitimate
sphere Of Japan.
1.-THE proposal exasperated Japanese
public opinion. Japan could not accept
the proposition. III,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
FINANCES in
MANCHESTER
Committee to Meet in Council
Chamber s O'clock
Tonight.
COUNCIL MEETS TOMORROW
MI. p. L. Tony May be a Candi-
date for Mayor--Pcr-
sonal Notes.

Mnnchcst or Bureau. 1imes- Dispatch,
6 No. 11O2 Hull Street. "
IA most important meeting Of the FL
nance Committee will be held tonight
at s o'clock In the Council Chamber
Reports from the other Council COM
nittces Will be received. and Il general
e port viii be formulated to be present
cd to Council.
tyAt the last meeting OF the Almshouse
Committee 1t was found that q portion
OF the appropriation for outdoor poor WIS
still on hand, and that committee will
ask that this amount be turned over to
tho general committee.
X. IN TX COUNC Gil MEETING.
y Tho lower branch OF tho City Council
wifi meet Tomorrow nightynt o'clock.
THE principal work OF general Interest
to be done ut this meeting will be the
adoption OF a plan to enlarge the mem
Ecrship of Council In order TO carry out
the provisions OF the Constitution and
tho Assembly ii
3S The Board OF Aldermen has already
acted upon this measure, and 1t Is cx-
pccted that Council will concur In their
uctIon. 5. #4
1TjsF 3MAYoRALTY CANVASS.
with the approach OF the spring cam
puign, the question of candidates for tho
H 1nayoralty has arisen. Some time ago
It was stated that Councilmcn Sampson
ard Petit would BIO III tho field mop
i position TO Mayor Maurice. but these
two gentlemen have stated that they,
e would not be in the field.
The only other probable candidate
against the incumbent Is Mr.. D. L.
Toney Mr.. Toney, when lie withdrew
from the race for the Legislature, said
he was out OF politics. and intended to
devote HIS time to. his large and grow
} to run for mayor, however. and he has
the matter under consideration. &
MAYOR RETURNS.
Mayor Maurice has returned from a
hun ting trip to Buckingham county. He
was away five days. and brought back
with him five rabbits. He says, how
ever. that II did not take him five days
4 to catch five rabbits. He caught other
game, but gave 1t away.
PERSONAL AND NOTES.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Grayson Weymouth
have returned. from their bridal tour
and are at home at No. ACC North FIJI
tenth Street
Bttlc Simmons was sent to the grand
Jury yesterday by Mayor Maurice for
assaulting Harvey Smith,
Philip Levy was fined 500 for peddling
his goods in Manchester without
license He took an appeal. Il
a m rriage license was ISSUED ITO tAir.
8. c. Blttle and Miss Bessie Y. Jenkins
yesterday. The marriage was to take
place last night.
The funeral Of Mrs Eliza Bosher took
place from Oak Grove Baptist Church
yesterday afternoon.
The Misses Cridln will open school at
No. los East Tenth Street. s
union meeting will be held at cowar-
din Avenue Christian Church tomorrow
night.
pound party was given at the home
OF Rev. ]. T. Routten Tuesday night.
DEATH OF "A 7YOUNG NAM
Mr.. Jacob Greiyes died last night at the
residence of his aunt Mrs. L. Lewis No
7l3 Perry Street. Manchester. He was
in the twentieth year of his age. He had
been sick about week. H
Tho arrangement for the funeral have
not yet been completed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Mrs, Wilson lTcre.

Among the guests at Alurphy's Is Mrs.
Mary Wilson, OF Philadelphia, who Is ac-
ccmpanied by her daughter. Mrs. Wilson
will be remembered az the lady who was
severely injured about a year ago in n
collision between n street car and the
vehicle in which She Colonel John Murphy
and others were riding, and while near the
corner Of Eighth and Grace Streets The
vehicle was badly damaged and Mrs,
Wilson injured. Her presence here at
this time Is to testify In the suit insti-
t,,tcd by her against the Passenger and
Power Company on account OF this acct
dent. Tho case will come up In one Of
tho city courts to-day,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
CRESCENT CITY RACES.
knowledge, Nellie Waddell and
Bard of Avon Beaten Favorites.
fByr Associated Press.

~ (ByF Associated IreSS.l
NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 6.-Knowlcdgei
Nellie Waddell and ha:d of Avon werc
the beaten fnvorites ut the Crescent City
track to-day. Summary
rirst race-six turlongs-Fort Plain
Is TO y first. Kings. Charm 40 to y
second, Cedar Rapids Is 70 y third. Time
l second race--seven furongs-Lingo
q to u first, Oclawaha Is to y second,
circus Girl go to Il. third, Time l:2s
5.1rhird race--six furlongs-kombo Z? 70 y
first Miss Hume Go 10 - SECOND, Nellle
Waddell III to o. I h!rd. Time 1:14.
Fourth race-one mile and an an eighth.
angllter "a 10 IS second, BondageS3 to y
lard. Time :b6.
fifth race-tlve and half furlongs--
Nlorning Star Is to 81 first, Mad Mullah
II to y second, Dusky Qs to D third.
i sixth race-one mile and sixteenth
Ethel Wheat % to y first. The Messenger
(lSfto s. second, Bard Of Avon a to 81
Lurd Time l:47 So
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Mainly About People.

Mccarthy Council will meet tonight at
z O'Clock sharp. Instead OF ; o'clock. IN
order to complete the work OF the council
IN time to attend the banquet at Masonic
Temple at . o'clock.
4, e. Rockecharlie., Of this city has.
in the revenue service In this city.
The suggestion that the historic old
Herring safe In he revenue office, now
about 10 20 dscal ded, might be- secured
for the Confederate Museum, made IN
Yesterdays Times Dispatch. has been
taken up and willgprohahly result In or.
ganized effort To secure the discarded
relic. II is not believed thar the governs
ment will ask u price for the safe, further
than the cost OF removing II, 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Addresses Veterans,

Captain ]. G. Featherston, member Of
the House from Campbell county last
night by invitation OF Commander Peay,
ofEthe Lee Camp Soldiers Home, vlslted
the Home and addressed the veterans
He was accompanied by General Charles
], Anderson. CAPTAIN Feat herston WAS
ono Of the boys who wore the gray, and
his address to his old conrad harms
roused considerable enthusiasm, Aster
he hal conclude many az the veterans
warmly shook his hand and than ed him
for hts fine dresySE SSs s mi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

Isaac came to Waco and sat for his pic.
5ture In his hand he held stick cut
from the grave of General Andrew in k-
SON., which has been carried by him ever
since. Mr.. Brock is u dignlhed old gen
tlcman. showing few signs of decrepl-
t,de, His family Bible is still preserved,
and It shows that the date OF his birth
was written 115 years ago. 355
Surely n few words from this remark
able old gentleman, who has had 10
years of experience to draw from, would
be Interesting as well as profitable y
lengthy biographical sketch Is given OF
this remarkable old man In the Waco
Times Herald, December 4, 1898 a still
more pretentious biography Of this. the
eldest living man, illustrated with a
double column portrait, was given the
readers OF the Dallas Morning News.
dated December II, 1898 and also this
Chicago Times Herald of same date.
This centcnarian Is an ardent friend Of
Pcruna, having used It many years. s#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
COAL FOR JAPAN:
Vessel Laden With 1850 Tons
Sails Out Virginia Capes.
nv Associated Press.)

7I57I7-17-a BY lASSUC1dttu Co.!.2 y,
NORFOLK, NA., Jan. 6.-Thc BRUSH
steamsh hip Knight Errant. Captain Ken.
dali, passed out the Virginia capes TINS
evening, laden with 800 tons Of steam
coal shipped to an importing firm N
Yoko hama. Japan. but for the use, " IS
said 4of the Japanese navy.
= a prea t deal Of interest Is being mani
tested In shipping circles regarding the
safe passage Of the vessel. invleW Of the
uncertainty in the Eastern situation, ana no
IT is said here an unusually high FISK
was charged w.,
Captain Kendall expects to reach foKo-
hama inside of fifty days, ana salu pe-
fnra sailing precautions had been taken
which would render It impossible for the
VOYAGE to be interrupted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Gaines-Saffell.
Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.l

Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.1,
I, ClILPEPER, VA, Jan. GA beautiful
home marriage was solemnized this af-
ter1loon at the home Of the brides pas
rents, Mr. and Mrs. William Henry
Gaines. of culpeper, when Mr. Cary SAT-
Rev. u. W. Winfrey, pastor of the Bap-
list N.yrch, performed the ceremony, al y
ter which the bridal party left on the
Southern Railway train for g northern
4 tour. The bride is q universally lesteem-
i cd young aldys and the groom is most
1ayora bly known as the eftlc ient MAJ ageg
Z 81 the Postal = legrnph Company here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
/ Shepherd-Loving,

rs n ENI'Sl STORE, VA, Jan. 6,-"sunny-
SIDE tho home OF Mrs NJ, r. Loving,
was the scene Of q quiet hut pretty mnr-
rage this AFTERNOON, When, Miss Annie
Jnngo James Q. Shepherd, Of Palmyra,
the Key. j. J, White, OF this place, per-
forming the ceremony.
he nde Is one Of he NEST n oy na
The groom. Judge Shepherd. has until
recently been Judge OF tho Corporation
attorney Of wide reputation in the State,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
4 6. & 8. PASSENGER ENGINEER.

~ A c.. g. Q. PASSENGER ENGlNEEH.
l.. 3. Hall. the well-knoWn G, g. O.
passenger locomotive engineer, residence
NO. 81 North Twenty-second Street, IS
another enthusiastic endorser OF Charles
Lincoln Smiths skill. method and pre-
sc ription glasses. which in his wifes case
Rave given phenomenal results,
Mrs. Hall states; ] have been suffer-
flng for over four years with a defect in
my vision. which caused deafness ana
headache most NIL the time and mace
me extremely nervous, In fact was m
s,ch state that ] could not rest at
night. MY sleep was broken and would
have to get IN and walk the floor to calm
my nerves. It began to affect my
health and would feel irritable all the
time.
consulted and was treated by speclal-
lists, who gave me glasses to correct the
trouble, but3to no avail, could see
through them, but they would make me
feel sick after wearing them awhile,
saw testimony In the newspapers & from n
others who derived such great benefit
that concluded to try Charles Lincoln
Smith and am more than happy to
say that his method and prescription
glasses have been a complete success. MY
headaches and dizziness have disappeared
entirely Ny Vision 4 Is perfect and I
feel like a rev person kno W that he
Is doing a Ereat work here and 4 feel that
sc owe him our eYerlastlng a pde.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
THE OLDEST MAN In AMERICA
Tells How He Escaped the Terrors Of Many Winters
)y Using Pe=ru=na.

In speaking Of his good health and en- u
trcme old age, Mr.. Brock says:
After d man has lived In the world Al "
long as have, he o,,ght to have found y
out great many things by experiences.
/ think I have done SO. sS3 " s1 l5b
/" One of The things Y have found
out to my entire satisfaction Is the 4,
proper thing for ailments TINT arel#
due directIy to the effects Of the
climate. For rs years I have
wifhsfood the changeabie climate
of the United States.
II have always been n worry healthy
man. but OF course subject TO the little
affections which are due to sudden Il
changes In the climate and temperature. n
During my long life I have known a great
many remedies for coughs, colds ana \
diarrhoca. VI 5 d
As for Or. Hartn1an's remedy,
Peruna, have found 1t to be the
best, If not the only reliable rem.
edy for these affections. II has 4
been my standby for many years.,
and attribute my good health and
extreme old age to this remedy. K;
PSI ut exactly meets all my RECURRENCE
II protects me from the evil effects Of
sudden changes; 1t keeps me In good ]
,appctite; 1t gives me strength; 1t keeps
my blood In good circulation have n
come to rely upon It almost entirely for 4
the many little things for which ! Il, need
medicine.
'.When cpIdemics Of la grippe first b..
gan to make their appearance In this
3co,,ntryfI was a sufferer from thiis dis
ease. 3E{s4 \, 3Sa & Ss
had several long sieges with
the grip. At first 4 did not know.
that Peruna was q remedy for
this disease. When heard that
ia grippe was epidemic catarrl1, IS
tried Peruna for Ia grippe and ~
found 1t to be just the thing. n
In a later letter dated January 81, 1903
Mr.. Brock writes: ~. "
II AM we'll and feeling as we'll as \ !
have for years. The only thing that
hothers mo is my sight II 1 could see
better r could walk all over the farm and ~
1t would do me good. II would not 5t be u I
without Pcruna. 81 Y y sfS 81 .$S3 x d 8}5s
t&t3f3 trrIlv't5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
9I7eI -II-1I- 77--I--T... - $3.50
FROM MANCHESTER.

&C. Anderson. proprietor OF Consoll-
dc ted Paper Company, Manchester, Va,
residence No. l1O7 Decatur Street u This
well known gentleman is highly gratihed
over tho success OF Charles Lincoln Smith
IN his wife's case. Mrs. Anderson statos
that for the past fifteen years she has had
very defective eyesight. My vision was
such that could not see person across
tho street, to tell whether they We're white
or black. and could not sew or thread
a needle or read any length OF time,
would want to rub my eyes all the time.
/ was treated by a leading specialist,
who wanted me TO- go to hospital and
have my eyes operated on. but ! objected
10 that ] tried various kinds OF glasses
and treatments. After buying four or
five different ones. | had about given up
in despair OF ever getting any relief when
] went to Charles Lincoln Smith and tried
his method and prescription glasses.
which have given me the most perfect
yjsion and the greatest comfort. can
now thread n fine needle, sew and read
MS good as anybody,