davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-07
To Advertisers

All copy for new adds or changes
in old ones must be handed in not
latter than $50 a. m. Otherwise
we canrot guarantee the appear
ance of the same on the day on
the day on which they are sent
II If
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-07

NONhNiA1 Nidt NhN AAaNhihAoAS OhACh
and other unions effected. be re-
quested by this body to take ade-
quote steps to counteract the insin-
uations contained in public letter
to Rock Island officials published
May S.
john BREWER,
LsEAL. Vice President
w. L. BEAVERS, Secretary.
In pursuance with this request,
the following statement was issued:
Saturday, May z, 1904.
To the press Of Chickasha.
GENTLEMEN. Will you kindly
publish the following statement in
behalf of the lockout employees of
the c. r. 1. & p. R. r. at this
point.
We, IN justice to ourselves and
the public at large, take this, our
first opportunity to correct the
false impression created by pub
lie statement from the representa-
tive business and professional men
of our city published in the
chickasha press Of May S.
We, as a committee of the lock-
out employees, first claim that the
petition to the c. R. l. & P. of.
ficials on their arrival in the city
on May 4, guaranteeing their
property and personal protection
was entirely uncalled for. Since
our late unpleasantness the mem
bers Of the different organizations
have put forth every effort to prove
to the citizens OF Chickasha that
we did or do not intend to resort
to any means that would be calcu-
lated TO injure any persen or prop
erty, and for the information of
the public at large, we contend
that we have proven ourselves hon
orable citizens, by appointing at
our very first opportunity, a com
mitiee from each local lodge to in
form the different merchants that
all whom our respective members
had an account with, would be pro
tected.
Now, as the laws Of our grand
country hold every man innocent
until he is proven guilty, we only
ask that the representative bust
ness and professional men of our
city give to us the rights granted
to every free American citizen,
and for the information for all con
cerned, we wish to emphaficalIy
state that one of the fundamental
principles OF our organization is to
prove ourselves worthy of the re-
spect and confidence of our fellow
citizens at large, and in this case,
as in all others, we, the producers
Of wealth claim to have done so.
The representative business and
professional men of Chickasha, not
being familiar with both sides OF
the question, were not in po-
sition TO render fair judgment on
the situation as it now stands.
As for the alleged effort to dis
able engines on the Rock Island
system at this point we would have
the public know that We challenge |
any official, whether a city police
or a private railroad detective, or
any one else, to prove that such
deed was or is traceable to any
member or members of our differ
ent crafts. We also wish to state |
that we are as much opposed to
such conduct as any one.
In conclusion we wish to heart
lily thank all who proved themsel-
YES friends to organized labor BY
not judging too harshly in the
matter; We remain yours for
square deal
PATRICK T. HARRINGTON,
JoHN BREWER,
]. c. GoREH.
J. POWELL,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-05-07

Much of ehickasha prosperity is
due to the civic pride Of most of
her people which is evidenced by
the large sale of our home manu-
facturers in the home market
The Fischer factory has the largest
output Of any cigar factory either
in Oklahoma or Indian Territory
and 90 per cent Of the cigars are
sold in Chickasha.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
. CENTRAL SCHOOL.

Sixth Grammar Grade-Douglns John
son. Oyerton Woodward Blanche G;dca,
Willie Dabney. Marion Johnson. Fannie
Schultz, Gage Turner, Helen Thomson,
Maud NYoodfin.
Fifth Grammar Grade-Pauline Gef-
fartl, as &
Third Grammar Grade Norwood Gary,
Ruth Caldwell. Mamie Dunford, Brownie
Buck. Ruth Hutchinson, Willie Bromn,,
Freddie Schultz
Second Grammar Grade-Florence Lich-
tenstcIn, Hllda Halzhauer, Jeanette
Lindncr. Olive Webster, Anna Oncay. N
81 First Grammar Grnde-Aiarcella Jones,
Minnie Dietrich, Elise Walthnll, Ruth
Scott. Ethel Smith.
Eighth 81 Primary Grade-Margaret
Schremp.g. n IA /. a ii.
Seventh Primary Grnde--Irene Gepfarth.
Sophia Meyer.
slxthSPrlmary Grade-Bessie lnse.
Fifth Primary Gradc-Phllp Alyer,
Hannah May, Sadie Slaughter, blanche
Barrow, Philip Pollak. "a a.
u Fourth Primary Grade--Ethc! Oncay. q
Third Primary .Grade-Bcssie Howard,
Margaret gWallersten. Thelmn Moseley,
Bessie ISittenger. Alan Thomson, jose
phine Herndon, Elizabeth Dietrich, Robert
Goodwin, Jennie Fisher.
Second Primary Grade--Harry Darhn-
Man, Otto Stunlpf, Elise 4Gepfarth, Dora
y thy Spooner, Virginia. Gay, Louise Booth,
Evin Harton, Rosa Hudson.
iI'lrst Primary Grade-Edward AGREE,
John Bruce. Wilson Chappell, Walter
Green. Walter Gray. Otto Jennings Ef-
ward Splitting, Eugene Steele. Helen
#DllsRe, Annie Freeman, Rosa IIarman
Julia Llndner. Edna Bull, Ora SPINDLE
Elizabeth Spots, Katharine Vaughan,
Eta Whitworth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
BELLEVUE SCHOOL.

Sixth Grammar Gradc-J ennie Ramey
FIFTH Grammar Grade-Ruby Parsley
Granger Ancarrow,l Rosa Burton Ernest
Smith, Alice Gray.
Fourth Grammar Grade-Ollie Beasley,
Teddlc Tyndall Ryland Wiltshire.
Third Grammar Grade--Lucy Higgins,
Fannie .Hechler,s Hazel Dewey, George
ArcA1inn, Walter Gibson. Lou shelly
Mamie Brantz, BERTHE Mann, Lottie
Z Cloves. y.
Second Grammar Grade-Jullet Ander-
Z son, Anna Taylor, Day I1owery, Louise
Z carlton.
First Grammar Grade-Mndge C!edon,
Fred Koch, Robert Beades
First Grammar Grade, No. 2-Helen
Ball, Helen Epps, Ruth Rust.
Eighth Primary Grade-Ho well Waugh
< M; Eddie Noble, Clair Trant, Georgia
4 Frostlck, a.
seventh Primary Grade--clark Roper,
Charles Watts, Cornella Crane, Lucille
8Crutchficld. Jennie Gary, Dollic Tlgnor.
sixth PrAnary-Annlc Anderson, Ellie
Elva Goode. Alaude Morning, Rendie LAZY,
Eugenia O'Br!en, Hazel Strang FRANK
Richie. Clarence Brumblc.
Fifth %Pri,rMry--Hcsslo Clarke, td1l'
Carter, Leila Curry, Cntharine Grimes,
Elizabeth Hancock, Myrtle Havllnnd'
3yirglc Lantz, Louise Matthews, Marquee
irlto Robins, Patio Saunders Margaret
Williams, Drummond Curtis. IRVING En-
bank, Preston Gayle, Robert HATES, My
rem Ridenour, Cuyler Vaughan.
Fourth Primary Grade--,ttlTa strick-
land, Roy Smith. Grace Hay, Edsar. Ter
nv, Roderick Mayloee, Jessie Chadlck,
Irene Ro0ne, Bessie HArdwicke. ella NYll-
son, Sarah Schneider, George Bowles'
I,thel Clark, Logan Ritchie.
Third Primary Cirade-I3oy Mann, Ruth
Owens, Ruth Collier, Emily AskcW. Marie
fMeisel, James Gary. Della, Gerhardt, Avis
Carter, alice Cook, John Wiley, Irwin
Craig. Bernard Chpntham, @sis
Second Primary Grade-Ben Beadles'
Willie AGREE, Dean t}rauer, Gladys Bcale
Edward Cooper, Helen Burnett. Ralph
Hewlett. Kate Nosquet, Eddie MCINTYRE
Cora TIllinger. simon Schneider, Martha
lIeckle,, Wright Watts, Mary Nuckles
Dan Welsh Ruth Spears. Douglas tAber'
nathy. Martha Stevenson. Elise Throck'
morton, Richie Wick.
First Primary Grade-Ralph Scott, linr'
ny bowler. sydney Rust, Fred Anderson
Raymond Sykes, pandridge Anderson
Llston Smith, Doris Cottrell, Walter Pea
tross, Coralyse Clark, Alvin, Mccau.ey
lillian Crutchfield, Frank Lnterzo VIM
ston Gentry Walter fJoynar.s Iona Goodc
Stuart Jackson, Elsie Hardin, Allen liew'
lett, Ruth McKiel, Wendell Goode Gladys
Palmutory, Lawrence EDWARDS, Flo'a
Saunders, Ralph Decker. Lilas Turney
Charles II. Clay. Naomi Walkup. Peter
Iozzelli, vivian Buchanan, James HlaKe'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
WEST END SCHOOL,


Sixth Grammar Grade--Alice Anderson,
Elsie Ball, Beth Dew. Corneltal Magill,
Lois Richardson, Martha Sutherland
Margaret Waddey, -}
Fifth Grammar--Ella Qusenberry. Ylr-
sinia Sydnor, Kate McClay,
Fourth sGrammar--John Russell Marion
Monsell. I'll 3iS
Third cirammar---Ruth Bradley. Helen
Lorraine. Constance Heindl. 8
Second Gramlnar-ClarencpB Brown, Josh
Kirkland. Henry Rueger, Arthur Urban
Mary Brown, Nellie Brown, Louise Evans,
suzette Henry, Essie Henry, l<athleen
Parrish Annie Graham, Margaret I,eard
First Grammar--lfatc Clemmltt, Grace
Mill, Loncile Williams. Mcyer Reinhard,
Seventh Prmary--lohn Dudley, Mamie
Sydnor$ s'.S 55
Sixth Prlmary--IA!la Cottrell, FTeda
Dietz Claudia Gardner, Jose Ramos. q, (.
Fifth Primary-4Aiary Quisenbe1'ry, Hen
~ Johnson. ii Nh .,sis "a
Fourth T'rimary-c iauette Curtis. AInrns
Conrad, Ethel oupes, Carter Curtis, K Fan
ME Firth, Beverly Pa rrlsh,
Third Primary Ysyrsdh ham Perrin, Annie
Afercer. ~ .s ss ~ .
n second Primary elise Fltzw1lson, Edit
sydnor Howard MAYNARD, Edward itcl,-
GIL. Sg ss S- u
. First F'rimaFyraeogge ralnesl,. Homie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Many Ailmcnts-Onc Cure


! hnre called these, tho inside nerves for
simplici:s's sake, Their usual name Is the
sympathetic nerves. Physicians call them
BY this name because they nrc SO closely a.
lied -Decause each fs IN such close sympathy
with the others. The result Is TINT when one
branch IL allowed to become impaired the
others weaken. That Ia why one KIM OF
niakncss leads into al mother. That Is why cases
become 'co,np!lca.ed.' For this delicate nerve
Ia the mos. sensitive part Of the human
system. e
Does this not explain to you some Of the
uncertainties OF medicines It not a good
reason to your mind why other kinds OF
treatment may have failed.
Don't You see that THIS Sis NEW in ,mcii.
cinc7 That this IL NOT the mere patchwork
Of a. s.inulan.-the mers soo,hlns Ct mar ar.
root Of tho trouble and crndicates the cause
But do act ask you to take a single state
mont OF mne-I do not AK you to believe
word say until you have tried my medicine
In your own homo at ms EXPENSE ABSOLUTELY
Could l orer You a full dollars worth free
Il there wera any MISREPRESENTATION? Could
let you go to your druggist-whom you
know--and pick out ans bottle he has or his
shelves of my edicine were It not UNI
$TORMLYs +hclpful7 Could r AFFORD TO do
this 5if were not reasonably SURE that my
medicine will help you
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Inside Nerves!

Only ono out OF every % has perfect health.
OF tho 81 sick ones. some arc bed-riddcn. some
Hre half sick. md some are only dull ana
listIcss hut most OF the sickness comes from
a common cause. Tho nerves are weak. i'ot
tho nerves you ordinarily think about--hot
the nerves that govern your movements ana
your thoughts. &5 81 n II 81
4 But the nerves that. tlnsnided and unknown.
night and day. keep your heart IN notion
: control your digestive npparatus-resulaie
your liver-opernte your kidneys.
These arc tho nerves that wear out and
break down.
1t does no good TO treat tho ailing organ.
tho irregular heart-thc disordered liyer--the
rtbeliouH. ston,ach-tle dcranged kidneys. They
ars not to blame. But 90 back TO Tho nerves
that control them. There you viii find the seat
Of the trouble.
There is nothing nov about ths--no.h!ng
my physician would dispute But II remained
Z for Dr. shoop to apply this knowledse.to pu.
1t TO practical use DR. Shops EeStora Two
u lthe result OF a quarter century OF en-
deavor along this very limo. II does not dose
the organ or deaden tho pain--but Il does
10 at onco to the nervethe inside nerve.
the power nerve-nnd builds It up and
strengthens It and makes It well.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Evidence Everywhere

could fiji this whole page with siGli .cs =
a. these But why multiply the eYioen ico .
Your own physician will tell you that that , ,ns
inside netves--the sympathetic nerNea--1..ns
lower nervcs--control the vital organs. III
Your own common sense will tell YOU ~ 70
treat not tho aNins organ. but the nerSe ' nus
controls It.
And In almost every community IL, tns
United states you will find men ana Wom NM
who hayo used DR.. Shoop's Restora,,v W.T. xstV
viii bear glad testimony that y cured JHEi.
ailments relie%ed THEIR suffering. brou ,shs
back the color to THEIR cheeks, r, ana
THEIR lives happy and Wholesome and =, he nell
full. s5 is
Il Yet L have not asked you to take my word d.
or your physicians word. or your nels hpo , 9
word-or the word even, OF your own con, ON.
mon sense have merely asked You 70 ,..
4 me buy you full dollar kotte-for winch
You are 10 pay nothlnE-either now or ia N,
It is simply free gift because know t mt
IL It helps you, you will learn to rely on II
you viii tell Your friends and they their
sneghbors. ~
am riskng my bisn css--my life work-
my reputation. I am depending on your own
honest opinion AFTER your own test IN your
own home cannot profit unless my medlclne
succeeds. Could I afford Il this u were llot l
sure 4.2 {sg 5553& 3{Yi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
THEIR NAMES ON HONOR'S ROLL.

Reams. Marian Stern, Grace Waller
Louise Warrington.
intermediate A IL-Reuben G. Andrews,
Mary Z. Bailey. Marguerite Weisiser, tl-1ul Id
Gle Belts, Lottiea Gasser.
intermediate A IlI.-Wille AfcGraT.
Intermediate B I.-Albert Edcl, Willie
Grant, Robert Willis, Irma Brannan Ma !
mic Drcver. Gretchen Hanewinckel, Jea-
mic Mason Helen Morehousc, Mabel Phil
lips. Leo Rindsberg, Mary Traylor..v "
ginia Ware. Fannie Weatherhorn, Carrie
5Willingham.
Intermediate B II-Myra Chambers. Jo-
sic Homer Katherine kent. Annie Pond,
Kathleen Richardson.
intermediate 3 II1.--Carrie Parsons, jess
sic Gulck.
Junior a I.-Charles Brauer, Linwood
PAYNE. WNburn Sydnor Marie Anderson.
Hannah Engelberg Ethel Evans, Mary
Goodwin. Mabel Hopkins, Alma Hum
.phreys, Marguerite King. Nellie Morton,
Fannie AcRce Muriel Smith, Laurie
Sutherland, Mary Tinsley, Marion Tur-
fner, Lucy Witt Ernestinc Hamlet.
y Junior a Il.-MarearctS Gibson. Mary
Todd, Louise Cordes, Engenin Goss WAL
Ter Elliott, Edith Davis, Katherine Mayo.
Junior a IIl.-sadie Atkinson. Mildred
Hancock. Marion Johnston, Evelyn Pace,
/. Francho Teller.
Junior A IV,--Ethel Smith, Olive Nor
sment Wright Noble, Fannie Grasswtt,
Ruby rhorp.
junior b I.-Jess!c Ford, Clara Gary,
Myrtle G,llley, Minnie HutZler, 1conorc
Kolbc, Florence Llch, Pauline Pcarce,
tAIargarct Rice, Sarah Rosenbloom, Ruth
Thomasson Annie Traylor, Roma TIL
man, Thelmn Watts Alma Bradley, Will
lie Bernstein. Karl Black, Robert Brock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
MADISON SCHOOL.

p sixth Grammar Grade-Pcrry Seay,
Kathleen Tuttle Lucille johnson.
Fifth Grammar Grade essie Wood.
Edith Carneal. Louis Kracke. q saoei
Drever. Florence Norfleet, Edna Massey ''ey
Mamie Herndon. 3
Fourth Grammar Grade-Ot!e branch
Marie Brown Bessie Gooch. Lucille
Verne. Alma Wright, Eulalin billiard,
Third Grammar Grade-Margaret Mon
5terio Pearl Prtddy-
Olive Tucker S i.
First Grammar Grade-Alice sutton
Eighth Primary Charlottesville Law
renee, Hazel Tyrce, Lucy Ia ferlo, Cora
Collins, Madeline IIix.l ( Beatrice Valeche'
Mary Darracott.
seventh Primary Grade---Wihurn Shack
elford. Ruby Elan, Maggie Point. Be Be
atrIce Lowry. Mary Routt, Mary slmlp-
son, Gladys Adkins, Bessie Marks. s
pauline Anderson. Bessie May Powell.
Belle Smith, Conrad Gentry Holmes HiX,
Richmond Slower. az !, ..
III Fifth Primary Ora de--Allen Shackcliord
Tom Perkins, ella Morris.
.$t Fourth Primary Grado--V irginia Nor
Third Il Primary G-ade--'Willio Butler,
Henry Couch, Stuart Hopkins. Louis
Hughes Jasper Michael, Henry Waller.
stein, Winston Watson. Hazel crump'
Ruth Gntewood, AMMO Holt, Marie Lacy
Mary White.
second Primary Grade-samuel Ander-
son Leonard Bryant, Bernard Barker
James Dunbar, John Gibhoney Bryan
Jennings, Victor Wernc Robert AlcCan'
desh. Dorothy Church. irene Engelklng
Pearl Elan, Robbie Hnrton, zeln,a lnge,
Marie Moody, LUCILLE Montgomery, Nina
Paxton, lime Rppon. Hazel Riley, iIlinro'
Splers. Sadie Moore.
First Primary Cirade-F'rede Adkins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
a Bond OF Sympathy

VI
Tho inside nerve system is plainly tho most
important system ~ the human boay.
Our life rests on the action OF the vital
organs. While they work wo live. When they
stop we die. While they perform their duties
properly we are we'll. When they perform their
duties poorly we nrc III. And tho vital organs,
.nch and every ORG, depend upon I he inside
nerve sysem. for It not nsly regulates them
II operates md controls them.
The work OF the inside nerves IL not oiily
the most nportant--it Is the most labor16ua
For our other nerves arc exertcd only At
will. We think and talk ard exercise only
as we feel Inclined. ard when we are tired
We rest Eut tho stomach. the &, heart. INC
liver, the kidneys. must constantly and con-
tiru5uhly-iny and nigh;-fresh or tired. per
form their necessary duties. We hayc no way
OF knowing even that they arc tircd or At fault
cave the weakening OF the organs they supply:
But this strong bord OF sympathy has a
usfui purpose For It shows us clearly that
all are branches Of enc great systsn,:-thn thai
II NC make tho system strong we strong hen
every branch. This Is why no many ailments
can be cured by one form OF treatment. For
almost all sickness IS nerve cknc. IS
nerve sickness and other kinds OF sickness.
such as purely rganicBderangcncntsg are fire.
Guently due to lack OF proper inside nerve
froa tp,cn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

Richard Eanes, Val. Lchtensten, Henry
.Oberdorfer. Parrish Reams. John Rose,
Albert 5Thalhimer, Walter Wilkes.
Junior B II.-Elliott HarrclsoTl. Ger
trude Creilahaw, Louise H!ckerson, Marie
Won Groning.
Junior Il I1I.-Carlisle Arorrissette, Ar
thur Padgett, Vivian Phillpotts. Beatrice
Junior 3 Iv.--Emily Appelwhite, Pearl
Bowers. Louise Fr!schkorn, Virgie Point,
Allan Lane, Joe Mostly, John Grady.
Junior B V.-Ann;e Lishman, HERNIA
Rothschild. Ethel schaaf 4 Rebecca Da-
Wis, Charming Yarbrough, Irvine Williams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
For Stomach Troubles For Kidney Troubles

4 The kidneys are the blood filters They are
operated solely by tho inside nerves. he
branch which Operates them and regulates them
is called the renal plexus. When the renal
plexu. Is weak or Irregular. the kidneys be- be-
come ciogged with the very poisons 4 they
should throw on. No kidney treatment can
.leads into another until after while the kid:
neys themselves begin to break down and
dissolve. There is only one way to reach
kidney h t-prble-that Is through the inside
nerves that control them. which Or. Shoop's
Restorative alone strengthens and irestores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Nv Offer to StFanQerS--
- Full Dollars Worth Free
You Risk Nothing

But my libcaly those who slut their
and doze away than
disease i cannot lack the faith to try. E
So now this offer disregard the evidence iii
Law aside the medical practice in the
world ask to believe not
ono word that say you for yourself offer
ia give YOU outright worth Of Dr. Shops Restora-
tive It Is the unbounded confidence
less belief s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
You Pay Nothing

security The have the
opportunity and all Merely write and
ask You order druggist He will give
you free, the full dollar package
offer only for to remedy TO those who
have not heard, or hearing, have not tried IT,
Ny humanity itself sickness knows
no distinction III It's ravnges restless patient
downy than the wasting sufferer
through the tagging hours in dismal hove.
/ want strangers EVERY where to test my remedy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

Tho stomach IS controlled by delicate
nerve called the solar plexuh Prize fighters
know that a blow over the stomach--a solar
plexus biow-means a sure Knockout For this
nerve Is ten timcs as sensitive as the pupil
Of your eye. Yet the solar plexus is only one
OF tho centers OF tho great inside ncrve-.he
power nerve. II Is ono of tho master nerves:
The stomach Is It's slave. Practically NIL
stomach trouble is nerve ttroublc-inside nerve
.troublc--solar plexus trouble DR.. shoop' 9 Re-
storative Ctrcngthcns the Inside nerves
strengthens the solar ple1us-and the stomach
trouble disappears, 55}9S %i sf3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
You Promise Nothing

There catch In ofierno mystery In my remedy
explain my easily can tell you Why
cold freezes and heat elts Ice Nor do claim dis.
For detail Of treatment is based on truths 50
fundamental that them And every Of
medicine old the hills grows on simply applied
truths and confined the ingredients into remedy that
practically certain
patient experiment Will avail you nothing Il
YOU facts and be-
Lief will cure. Only the remedy can do that -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
F OverWorked Men

II The worries OF business, the strains OF over
work, " he penalties OF excess each manifest
their: first effects on the inside nerves. This
are the very source OF human vita lity and
pow er. There Is no Their way TO restore human
vitality than by siren sthening It's u fountain
every act OF life. depends on them: They are
the Srnasters-the organs their. slaves u Dr.
Shoon Restora tive Is the most affective RENE.
dy known Sin cases OF this kind. ii It has stood
the test 4 Of time. No Eothcr remedy even
claims to reach the inside n erves. n. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

Will Burress, Robert Hancock. Willie.
Lynch, William Lowry. r aYn,pnd 4 Morris,
John Morris. Wilbur Rhodes. Carrlngt ton
iIentdlinger. Well ford 3s Yaeger Thomas E,
Pearn.aIl Joseph IInrris lea So Cain l
Ruth Cain, May Ellis. 1u cy liix. Alf ftlSll
sIIarwood, Estele KID ID !; Maggie ann.
Kathleen Montgomery, Isuby.f Morgan it
Kato Moss. I,etitia Parker. ii ellen 9Tyrec,
Rubv rillor o liyer L Church 4 Annie a.
Hams, Carrie ITALIA ferro. Pearl Davis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
For Liver Troubles

III The liver. like the kidneys is also blood
filter. lttsis regulated and controlled by a
branch OF the stomach nerves Nine out OF ten
suffer at some time With liver trouble. The in
side nerves which actuate It are delicate and
sensitive. The slightest strain, such as over
eating. etc. is likely to weaken the nerves t;
lousness which, breed other illness. Then take
Dr.. shoop's1 Restorative. a. few doses Of which
will sufficiently strengthen the control. nerves
to set the a,ing organ right. Liver pills and
other ordinary remedies can give no perma-
nent rel lief III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
!. Fol. Heart Troubles

K Tour heart beats more than ten thousand timea
G day. And every heart beat is an impulse
OF the inside nerve branch called the cardiac
5pIexus. The heart Is a muscle. but II is the
nerve that makes the muscle do the work An
irregular or weak heart IL. almost In every
instance the direct result Of a weak or i.reg-3
tular ncrve--inside nerve. To cure heart troubls.
storativc will restore the cardiac plexns. just
as II restores tho solar plexus and the renal
plcx,ls n For all ARE equal partH Of the great
inside nerve eystcm-ths power nerves-.he
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
You Deposit Nothing

No else has tried hard to possible
for doubt
In eighty thousand communes--in than million
homesDr Shops Restorative known There those all
around yo-yor and neghbors perhapswhose suffer-
ing physician anywhere who dares
tell you wrong the medical principles which apply
put to-I have said IF it fails IT is free
failed where there possible chance FOR
1t to succeed