davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida star., 1905-02-24

called rights % Industrial iIberty' that
the o1t and out Socialists and radical
labor men are not the oniy infznenc@
that sre pushing cur country % ths
edge % the scciaIistic peeciptce. These
have ailiez. and the ally on which they
mast rely and iustifably rely are just
those men who. regardless of al con
Esaerafi0as other than those of money
and power greed. are launching the dis-
honest ccrp0rzte eontrssances that un-
der our existing corporasion policy oo-
tHtn without hfndrance the credit and
sanction OF the governments great
sssL
1t h only by q turn TO the right, by
what may seem 90 some q sharp turn.
that our one safe pathway forward
VIII be found: That way lies over high
ground. individual pporfunity-the oD-
portunity, actual as well as IN theory.
to each individual 10 participate In the
proprieforship Of the country. That
ground Is IN is best and highest sense
republican ground To gain that ground
the paramount problem h not how 90
stop the growth Of property and the
age II 80 that every species OF property.
like a healthfui growing tree. VIII
spread its roots deeply and widely In
the soil Of a popular proprietorship.
The paramount problem 10 not bow %
crush or hawk at or hamper the corpo-
ration merely because II In a corpora-
tIOn. but how 20 make this new form
Of property ownership o workable
agent toward repeopleizing the proprie-
tOrship Of the coGntry's industries.
The nrst step In the solution Of that
problem II that the government obtain
q full grasp Of the whole subject mat
ter. and this. I'm my Judgment can ade-
quately be done only by putting ASIDE
the ive-and-foTty bewiidering state
hands for the one great national hand
Tho second step. the steD for which
the hrst is taken. is to take care upon
what kind Of corporate proposal the
governments great seal is set-to cut
out the stock tobbing corporation. the
water logged corporation. the mere vi
sion Of visionaries. the labyrinthian
corporation whose stock and bond Is
sues are 20 purposeiy tangled that no
mind. not an experts. can follow their
sinuosities-in short. to regenerate the
corporation
The third step In 20 open 10 the
wage Garner OF the country the road 20
proprietorship. The basis OF every
successful enterprise In the command.
Go forth. Increase and multiply And
to no enterprise can rixhtfuliy be de-
MED the fruits Of that command. But
capital is not the sole thing that en-
ters into enterprise The skill that
puts the ship together or that subse-
quently pilots her In not the sole thing.
The men who drive the bolts and feed
the fires contribute. and 10 them. as TO
the capitalist and 10 the captains and
heuteDants Of industry should go q
part OF the Increment. not as gratuity.
but a. their proper allotment out OF the
combined forces that have made the
enterprise successful OF course, TO
make such partnership between capital
and labor q thing that ought to be
done Is the work Of the big hearts and
big brains In the industrial heId- But
to make such partnership a thing that
can be done n the work Of those who
shall recAst and resenerate the coun-
ry's corporation policy"
The Florida star., 1905-02-24

NJ 3 " =. A. ..-1- 49,. ka--a.-
Erlr.- Nv fI--,-..f .s. - g. r-. r--.-
1rls.I.rI.s ''1s t..-s--- -,a.--i - uzi 31.-s
q 49, o. .t.5n- We lrssrr-r,-! a DpEE- 1f
ia svi.- lis--fa-ur4i $50. l--t Z .r5v.-i
hIut TAT - II y-a-- 50. A. in
80 a zay- s-p' .--'-.r % s..- ...s4--
~ .Au.nr g. N'E..-- A: F. cl-EH-
s-i ---.f- it Ls- n --3sAL' - -
Ant q o. lsnsr Al I'd Crn-- FEaru1-E- p
The Florida star., 1905-02-24
or Case OF RheumAtIsm Cured bI
ChAanberi ain'. Pain Balm

The efficacy Of Chaml@rlAin's Pain
Balm IN the relief OF rheumatism l. be-
ing demonstrated daily. Parker Trip
lett, nf Grigshy, Va. sAys tia; ChAnItz-T-
laln's Pain Balm gave him permanent re-
If irom rheumatism IA the ba.k - hen
ev-ry thing else failed and he would not
b, without IT, For sale by Red Cross
PHARMACY
The Florida star., 1905-02-24
Troli~yE In JHPaa

Elect-!r railways a. Eetr.ag 20 Ls
L." fashion In Japan Tokyo has them
n abG8d4n0s. aat now OsaEA- tLe COR
uerCisi ceu'-r % japan. 70 P--ga--ax
% follow SUI
The Florida star., 1905-02-24
Chambsrtsia's Stomach and Liver Tablets
Ineqaaled fsr Con.tipatloa.

Mr.. A. X. Kane, = prominent 1ruxgis;
OF Baxter Springs, Kansas. SAYS: Cham
beTi2ln's stomach and Liver TAbirts arr
IN NV Judgment, she most superior pEep-
SrA,ioH Oi anything ia Use today for eOn-
stipatlOD- They are surp In ACiIon and
with no tendency Ia nauss-sts ur grIpe
For sale by Red Cross Pharmacy
Some men think that they expiate all
the sins they ever committed when
they have the toothache: women know
better.
The fellow who gets the worst OF it
never tells about it in the magazines
anyway.
Aud acQuaintsnces should never Be
forgotten II they happen 20 be easily
touched
The Florida star., 1905-02-24

Nos ~ and se-PuIimAn Drawing Room and Bud
ST Lsais daily.
The Florida star., 1905-02-24

IL Is expected 10 reach a speed OF
$50 miles IN hour in the new tests
which vii - made on the high speed
electric line near Berlin. says the New
York World II will ~ remembered
thst Tho lHSi experiments which were
made a. 49,. -T.e-ially laid track from
Berlin tTarlCufelIr 10 Zossen. resulted
IN = syr.s,i ~ nv~r l1n miles a1 hour
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
NOT FOR BEST FARM.
III the State.

SfBt4& In the State. }55g {S8i. st9
.f"I saw So much in I he papers about tho
wonderful cures effected by Pyramid Pile
Cure, determined to give 1t q trial.
bought from my druggist. one fifty cent
box and used 1t as directed, and BY the
time had used the last pyramid "A was 4
entirely cured: In four days after l hes
gan to use the pyramids all sinflamma-9
ton WAS gone. | WAS perfectly easy all
the time, tho excessive discharge stop
ped at ONCE and stools became easy ard I
gentle. g{
~ was unable to get my own tlrewood
for four months, and half the time when
i could walk at all ] had to walk hall
bent. ! used many pile remedies salYes
and ointments, all to no effect. until w
used one fifty cent box of Pyramid Pile \
Cure and was cured.
II would not be afflicted as I Was four
months ago for the best farm IN the state
OF Arkansas. can give proof and ref,
erence Of The wonderful cure to all who
are afflicted as 4 was. Please publish
my letter that j may advise the a ffiict-
cd, Nv. 70, Wallis, Plggot, Ark. EoS ~,
q Tho experience s1f Mr.. Nails ~ hap islf
of others who suffer for years
with the most painful forms Of henol-S,
rhods or piles, and after trying eyerysS
thing they hear OF. give up all hope OF Il
cure, and look for temporary relief ehia.s
no all such Il little book published hy
Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall Slicni.}
brings glad tidings, as u tells all q Bout
the cause and cure OF piles, ana y seps
free for the asking.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
= D the f arm :, !
y; -. -, -, - g 80

L
fdispositiono Of the crop; corn planting cul 4
stlral and harvesting machinery pro pro- 4
blens on corn breeding. N 5E 81 Xii III
e o. Work especially for women; - home
care 5 OF swine; common disease q. cat
tie conditions which make ding profit t.
able; essentials or a 4 beef an lmal 70 eco
nomical beef productlo on. AZ 81 81 u H
3. Work especially for women ;#S homo '1l
economies household Engagement; house
furnishing; buying for the house hold hold );
household waste; foods-7--their nature
uses. and adap the selection and
preparation Of foods & chemistry Of fo DDS J;
dict nrles ;shome clarifying, including both
lectures and laboratory practt Ice
4. Poultry instruction; INCLUDING variety
OF poultry the farmer should breed feed b
ing poultry on the farm ;inexpensiye
poultry houses, egg production for city
markets; natural and artificial incutpa-
4 ton, etc. IA s5.
5. instruction In agriculture, including
general care and handling Of bees; to IN
sure tile best results; cal endar Of opera
lions In the Rplary; swarming;; bee pas st-
lures; winter feed OF bees, etc ,64s 81
ig5 g. Evening lectures; including training
4 OF tho homo maker; health on tho farm
illustrated by stereopticon vlews) 81 ma
sture study and agriculture In tho jcolln--i
try SCHOOLS, ETC.. III Il. s4 y. 4.
Z. Daily exercises In judging cattle,
hogs, land corn. & b VI III M ,i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
"a 7
tonight & Mr. Clay ton was a member Of
the Fohlladelphia ncht Club # Ri
InHMernoriam.
Mrs lane King.

on SUNDAY morning. February 4 5, 1so5 y
ut her home, No. 2o5 North y l:.etee11thi
Street. Richmond. Va. after lon q
lingering Illness Of three years. the spirit
gof Mrs.. Jane King entered into rest
Mrs. Jane King was born Of Scotch
parents. In Ireland il, a pril IL 5,$S 1880 q nd
came to this country when onl " ten
years OF age. and nude her home with
relatives In New York city. In 1852 she
Is as married to David King, who estab-
lished and conducted for years the lead
Ing leo business OF this city. S At the be
ginning OF war Mr. King entered the
Confedcfntc X army, and served B through
the war; in serving his country, and de- de-.
Tending his home. M r.y King contracted
disease from which he never recovered,
and made him an invalid and care,
and rcspors bility to his wi le.sS 81 rs ane
King inherited from her parents their
hnrdy. strong constitutions, and noble,
upright characters. which served her well
In the long years OF hArdstips and re-
responsibilities. which she was obliged to
assume IN taking care o 6 an invalid $fu Is s.
band and seven children. In the hope
of restoring her llusband's health. Tho
family moved first to Goochland county,
Va and afterwards to Ohio where they
remained until 1879. IA fter the death OF
her bro Their Mr. John Marshal / McGoW
in July, 1871, Mrs, Jane King and chill
drsen lherl husband, David King,
having died In Ohio. came to Rich.
mond, and assumed Ii the ~ manage
Srnent OF the Ice business. founded by;
her husband. and had been continued
by her brot her. Mrs. Jane King per son
ally managed this. business for years,
ana had the distinction Of being the only
lady conducting a large Ice bust ness in
the United States. lS03 Jane King
retired to home life. Mrs. Jane King was
a great suff erer for the last five years.
but bore her suffering with Christian
|ifortitude. Mrs. Jane King was a sue
cessful business woman, n true friend 81 q
sincere Christian, loving and faithful
mother; She was member OF the First
Presbyterian Church, of this city, for
fifty years. RI x M .;i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
How to Apply Fertilizers,

w Phosphorlo acid and potash, even ~
water soluble forms, do not leach out
OF the soil ito any appreciable extent
On the contrary, they do not distribute
themselves we'll enough, and. therefore,
should bo applied to some depth,
Nitrogen OH the other hand, finally
5leaohcs out of the soil unless taken up
by the roots Of plants, IN some materials,
however. 1t ia much less readily soluble
than in others. Tankage, for example,
should be applied deep. and It is we'll to
mix cotton-seed meal and blood with the
soil; but nitrate OF soda and ammonium,
suphate should nearly always BIO ap-
piled as surface dressings.
s. Only one applicat ton Is advised for ans
5n,on!um sulphate. but when large. ananti-
ties, oyer 200 pounds to the acre, Of
nitrate are to be used, two an
sslplIcatlons OF 100 pounds each are
often made to advantage one when
the plants are first coming up and
the other two or three weeks later O.
potash salts, when used IN Quantity, 11pa
bounds or more to the acre. are well
applied In the fall. 50 that the winter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
RoUGHAGE FOR HOGS.
Experiments in Feeding Alfalfa
and Glover Hay With Grain.

4l5iFFTi( AASSQCtutGCt HQrNl EI'reSS.
Professor George NJ. Rommel HI Of the
Bureai,so fSAnim NAL Industry 81 the. United.
States Department. OF Agriculture, has
been conducting for some years some
ntSes feed eAhashRs e eaPBacy lily
of bulky found In cattle and sheen Is
generally lacking In hogs, but PrpfessorS
Rommel's experiments shows mat hogs
will thrive on Il reasonable amount OF
The results OF invest igatlon conducted
by many experiments stations nre.g given
Tho Itnnsas Experiment Station has
reported q series OF experiments /, with,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. crops. Three OF these
experiments had to do With alfafa I, hay y;
breeding berkshire and Poland China
sas farm hogs Tho Alfalfa was Of good
quality. x 9 q. i, !, n I, !.
Whole hole In IN greater aunntty Than It Would
consulne.athe .other, having grround3 llny.i
the second the meal fed lot nop md
feiysdS, s9m mr ns cnrn wnic aid
not affeets}ho hogs seriously, This test
was conducted during tho most severe err,
wsasE q e d Snts IT, aeFo
F'ebruary IL ton days after the expert
in the. third test tho grain was we, wet
alfalfa hay had been cut late and was
The Utah Station fed one lot OF moss OF
chopped wheat and bran. wet Anot he,r
lot had the sans t9sain '1 |, y wi "
used was well cured and was prepared
by running through, an ensilage cutter tn,.
cutting into half-incll lengths. The
pigs were thrifty grade Berkshlres, u
hogs to compare the feeding values Of
q grain ration with sugar beets md a.,
falfa hay as roughnge with ration OF
early part. OF the experiment.. OF two 70
parts Of damaged wheat and one part
81 oats. barley, takina The place q the
pertinent. The ,hny-led lot and the same
ration With alfalfa hay added, The al
3falfn hay was run through n cuttlns hoy,
.moIstenad and mixed with meal, Tho
toes were by n Bsrkshra boaM ", out q
.hish-grade Poland China sows; They h Nis
pI,eHH'1 some s, clover e1te pasture.
h, The average OF these 4 az perlments show
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
/ Busy, in Winter Time. 4

\ Sc has always been more Of a question
OF how to get the work done that accll-S
mulatcs on the farm tlan5to find some-l8
thing to do. 1yo min, to chop and haul
tho wood for the blowing 81 ea and saw /; Y,
II ready fort stoves. which ! a kes con-
work and s lives the teams some
thing to do. We keep forty 4 head OF
cattle and fourteen head Of horse 'is 81
box stalls in the barn during the win
tor, and he'd them we'll and let the &ma-
nure accumulate, and when we can spa roS
the limo We haul tito tho fields, II does:
not freeze In the barn enough to keep it
from working all right; and if lone can q,
get n hundred loads Of manure fl1ul led Y
onto the fields during the winter IT is at5
great help, and the fields are usual y In
much better shape to go In with team
and load during frozen weath her than y ts
Jobs, with tho stock to feed and look 49,
ter. keep mo busy, and the onl y anxlety
Is to got them out OF the way before
spring comes. sS IL, Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

l yes syp aey e @ShB sS1ssf ss'? s
pteity and certainty GO hand n hand 81 d;
are i TsHe dseases ss VET there are but few
lrctll CAUSES OF disease. THAT Is, there
arc ,nnnylnames BY whit we know aches
and paths and disorders. Bll toa, o.
i For' Instance, indigestion. sour stomach,
ysspspsa, ana al sseasad
otep Ndney troubles.
liver troubles, DO vel troubles, merry ~;
ness fretfulness, seeplessn irritnhliliy
CAUSE IA Painfu1ss disagreeabl and DANCE r
ous1 thought they be-. they are not separaa te
NdIsehges-and they are not (, be trente q
s4n so9 sy rs msFslSN
Understand first that we have. two en-
tlrey nerve systems. i, y h ,e,n We
certain SGT OF nerves. which obey g
our mental commands. That Is why the
arin%cai be raised. or the mouth openpd'
THAT is why your fingers can delicntely
nick IN Il pin one @moment and hold q
h hcavyt hammer the ncxt.5ss is . J. 1.
But these are not the nerves we 'f' gre y g
There Is another set Of nerves !, W W ~
manages and governs and a e; ny ~
You cannot control these nerves. BY no r
supreme effort 9 mind can you /, MAKE az,
your heart stop or START nor cnn4 you ..1
Il by stn a. b beat "a am 4be
liver and the kidneys and the bowels-
they are automatic hey do eir.work, IT ut
n b certain set speed whether 8yoi. arc
awake or nsecp ther you want rant. them lf
to or not. " t5i 5 y.
LIT rs OH these i INSIDE nerves that I, life
and health depends. III So long as these
nerves perform their proper duties wc are ire
Know know; it ~ the .iney liable sympto''n,s. :
g Ana these Troubles have no other origin,
these same , nHr rye rs For k the
sneys have no power OF their ow n, no sol 6
control. They owe their every ifn NJ, rs 9
ma s ste The organs their slaves
called ai Is 4 he "sympntiletlc"3 nerves. This
A. bsehuss t beta eesa
all branches This explains why sto y!
ach trouble often Develops Into q, h $, q,
|vousness-why43 diseases become 4 comp
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
.COLORADo's BEET CROP.
Imes.Dlsputcll

A Nine sugar beet factories In Colorado
manufactured s4,o00.O0O worth OF sugar.
last year, and paid to tho farmer So
400, 900 i The price per ton TO the farmer
was $3.50; I Ills year the nrice paid a IS
per ton, and while the acreage will not
be arger5th in preceding years, thore
Will be a larger Yield per acre, owing to
q favorable season and closer cultivation:
this, in addition to the Increased price
per ton. Will bring tho beet crop of 1901
#toBfully $4,000. and some experts place.
the figures above 81, 000, 600. &
= Tho sugar beet crop In Northern Colo
RADIO this year has demonstrated that
the. combined efforts OF flood and hail
cannot mako a failure OF 1t. The largest
flood ever known In tho Poudre Valley
snnd terrific ha-storms In other Sec
tons, which appeared at first to com
petely ruin everything In their path.
prove to have but little damaged the
beets which for some cause were tho
principal crop attacked In this way. The
flood covered the young beet plants with
debris and sediment several Inches deep,
and tho hail Mt u later date cut the
tops to the ground as though q moving
machine had been run ! over the field.
Within three weeks after tho hail. boot
tops twenty Inches In length could be
measured In any number Of fields,
The most attractive feature OF the beet
crop Ia the fact that tho grower knows
before the crop is planted exactly how
much he will get for his produce when
1t is harvested. The price to DO paid
this year is IS per ton, an advance of
fifty cents over the previous campaigns.
The I1oveland factory has $500 acres nn-
dor contract. The Fort Collins plant has
n Qnn N oraa cnn m tad for making N fatal
OF 15,sG0 for I4arimer county alone, The
experience gained In heot raising IN four
CAMPAIGNS has been Of great valve to the
farmers. and their crops show the effect
of II. Field agents employed by the fac
tories, visit every beet field In the coun-
sty, and they report the crop as being
the best in four years. The Yield VIII pc
from ten to thlrty-thrae tons per acre.
making a general average Of fifteen or
sixteen tons per acre, against twelve
raised last year, 53s @ q &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
Suss 4 tcsilg, 6 IN VI L. ~
PNEUMONlA.A

Old people and those who have weak
lungs cannot be too careful In guarding
against this disease. Pneumonia always
results from cold or from an attack
Of the grip, and can be prevented By the
timely use of Chamberaln's Cough Rcm-1
edy. "A great many who had every &r ts !.
son to fear pneumonia have 4 warded IT
oft BY the prompt use OF this remedy
3Thc following Is an instance Of this sorts
s.vroo much cannot be said IL favor Of
Chah1berlaln's Cough Remedy, and es-s
pecially for. colds and influenza. know
that 1t. cured my daughter. Laura, Of O.
severe cold, and + believe saved horSllfei
when she was threatened With pneu-
monia.'-W. D. Wilcox, Logan New
York Sold by all adrugg lists. 5a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
8SStopSa bling Z our Soil.

Farmers 4 may d raw free upon r. no ~
son So long IS they return to ne all that
part Of "A its produce whloh they 10 mos f'e
sell or consume with the add tlon of some
commercial fertilizer TO assure the mann a1
stenance az tho balance Of the plant food (
elements III, 1T. The soil can hardly DO
worn out or destroyed. The worst that nat
even the worst farming can q to ~ tss - 1
to use up It's valuable plant food Il;
then 1t still retains plan food elemeents.
ana wnent hose clone nts arc made walls IllS. {
able the son will return to- the work on
production. WI e III II
1tmerlcanS farmers, IKE the farmers In:
;allother new and vide tries, started
In take without giylnrg. y oW
coming to tho true idea Of farming. ST tF
sisahlghs time to make a general 8impro
4ment In Farming methods, and II The SOIL sol
will prompt al respond to thb coming
changes In practice s5jf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
|M|R|.C|.R|[|.N'|Is:IIA||.A||.Nlls!'!
.L|fE.||S!|:IIE||:..N||||..D|:||.E||..0.|.
Had Been Ill for Weeks AZ; x With .I'if
:. Colnplicati ton o,ff.s
Diseases.
3HadABeel,
FUNERAL i Y THIS l'' AFTERNOON AZ
Popular iii Social Circles Gle 'f . atd
n 5T'reasrrer o IF 4 Common i: mon: .s,5
a. wealth Club.

ntr, 4. spottswood $Crens),aw died y y,is !,
nrdn s rort, s ,,tf7 clock at the Mt;
snia Hospital. aiter5 illness % 5sevefpl
MI. e,renshnw fnd been safferi n g{ t' tor
some months from govt fe a nfn.
coinplca.ions ana was taken..q en sa,nrSi
mortal q, \ dId
All ish in Sthel power 10 save him hG sai,k
ily,ntld was removed TO the Vltrsllni,.
IIospital So l r where te yes.e'ouy
p Ti body WIS ii ken 10 the home Ms =
crcnshaW brot her, crer,s si.t1 !
1904 Grove VENUE, early ,,i ~
morning. Thea. funeral VII, v tatkis TN.
noon, and thn{ntsrn,ert will b % IN fioellS-
The pall-bcarers us follows: Mcss ;',,
,;o1 . " tlina, Charles si spieer,
jos V,i 1onston and John Stewart sBrya ~
a, Popular society Man.
as Mr.. Crenshnw was nfty-eigh yea rs o.
age and wns the u J : =
Crcnsl,aw one ofs tho old = - ~ -,
iaichmand His father was Slea q der g, D, y, =,
pr i TT to The he War. and prominently
identified wttiimany business g Y eeSes's
Mr.. cranshnw leaves tiye b n th 3 RI
#mond, h and Edward, Arthur. Henry anu
Frank, who reside III tile West, an a. one one
sister, Mrs, lor, OF this e.! tx
IN Vlrginin ana had many friends al, oyer ysr
many years and up to the time o.. n q, :
+ club. where no resided. WI tn. the mem-
bers he was universal friend and pl1s favor
&itc.$s h h !, :,
3. ar. crenshaw was prominent VI y ~ peep ee!p
Run Eiunti6 Club circles, anu X had /. Deen
@trcas,,rer OF the. Richmond Horse Show
q Association since Il It's forganiza ton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26
90 "a - n q EIA..
Raj. r, The Kind You Have Always Bough
''ss J; lszzzzzzy
THE TRAVELLERS INSURANCE CO..


OF Hartford. Commits Great Progress
A,siG In Virginia DURING 1904. 4.
we wish to cnll special attention to
tho statement OF the Travellers IN another
column Of this issue, ms it&shows marked
ana even phenomena progress during the
past.year, attestlng fortlbly, the merrltsof
its many new forms of policies and ehe
high place the company occupies IN the
public confidence, III !.
The company issues n special form, Of
insurance, which embraces lie, accident
and health protection in ono contract,
covering any form Of partial Or total
disability. * it S 81 sF, ! !,
permanent disability
THE company is to be congratulated
on tho years business, showing large
gains over 19O3,5 especially inEtheGlife de-
partment, in which the paid for business
amounted to over three times tho husl-
ness OF 1908. Z n
The 5company's interests for tho States
OF Virginia, West Virginia and North
Carolina are managed by our well lknowI
%nitizens. A, Beirne blair and i. Garnett
Tabh No, IT'S East Main Street,
" H. j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-26

Gated Vt explains, 4 too, why ordinary
treatments are wrong--why netli-
lcirie $50 frequently falls !. M ~
For, despite tho discoveries of SCIENCE,
signed to treat tho organ. not the nerve
the SYMPTOM 3iilstend Of tile CAU So,
& Don't YOU. though you may, \, 7, not I. KNOW w
THAT MT Is mere patchwork? That while
tho suffering orgat1yis enjoying its tent
porarY relief. tho nerve that lls really SICK.