davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-12
THE NORTH CAROLINA FARMERS
CONVENTION.

cent Session Division and
Dairy Departments-A1 Together
for 1906.
Messrs. Editors: One day at a
picnic | had the pleasure of hand
ing out forty or fifty copies of The
Progressive Farmer and Cotton
Plant. Whenever possible | hand the
copies to the ladies. To one lady
when l gave a copy: "Oh," she said,
"I read this paper every week, and
there is one think l do not like about
it."
''What is that?" I asked.
She replied: "There is not enough
of it, especially the Sunshine Column
and Our Social Chat"
/ am after the manner of that
good woman as to our recent Farm
ers' Convention. 1t was mighty good
from start to finish, only not enough
of it in the feminine gender.
| was delighted to hear the ladies
who attended say, II have had a
lovely time;;" and l am sure they
had, for it could hardly be otherwise
when Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Stevens
were doing all in their power. to pro-
vide comfort and pleasure for both
old and young women who attended.
One of the attractions to me was
that cute little babe in the young
mothers arms who attended all the
exercises and behaved so sweetly.
Bravo, young mother! Come next
year and bring baby. And we hope
to see more babies next year. Train
UP child in the way it should Co.
etc.
/ am sorry Mrs. Ransier and "Aunt
Jennie" were not among the women
delegates. Many farmers asked me
if these two inspirers of good were
there. They will be with us at the
1906 convention.
And that old chicken crank, "Uncle
Jo," should have been on hand. Ev-
erybody asked for him and compli-
mented his instructive poultry let
tiers. His pen is doing lots of good
Some day / shall tell all the readers
about this chicken crank, his poul-
try farm and his wife, who is not a
crank at all, even if she does turn
about at a lively rate in the industrl-
Gus life she lives.
There were twenty dairymen at
tending the convention. Every ono
joined the State Dairy Association
This organization will do good. 1t is
our wish that every dairyman OF
dairywoman in our State will join
The men can send their names anC
25 cents to the secretary, Prof. j. @
Kendall; the women send names but
no fee. All dairywomen are wanted
but no fee expected. No coward;
wanted, but all cow-workers must ge-
into this association.
The convention was so brim full
of good information that / fail to re
call what subject was the best. Al
were mteresting-so much so tina
DIR. Burkett had to run us off to beC
before lights went out. Farmer
whose bed hour is o'clock at home
were forgetful of this at the conven
ton, and so deeply interested as t.
remain in convention hall until 10.3'
both nights.
Well, / never did get it out of MI
Scott whether he worked any on hi
farm, but a neighbor. who lives nea
to him told me that on Wednesda,
before the convention he saw Scot
chopping stove wood for his wife's us
while he was attending the conven
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-12
Farmers Exchange
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Two cents a word for first insertion, ana
one cent q word for each additional llseI aeI
ton, each figure or initial counting as d s0P
arate word. Send cash with order
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-12

FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Single 90Iap 9CiIap
each. J. W. ZIMMERMAN, Charlotte W.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-12

AT A BARGAIN-One Registered Berk-
shire Sow, thirteen Yorksh1res all ages.
Nine Essex Pigs, also grade pigs J. e.
COULTER, Connellys Springs, N. G.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-12

WANTED-A single white man, that
doesn't drink, and that will work, and do all
kind of farm work. Will pay reasonable
price by the month or year. r. r. RANKIN,
Mt. Holly, N. @.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-12

WANTED-to buy good Shredder ntIe care
used. Must be cheap. ADDRESS j" '
PROGRESSIVE FARMER.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-12

BARGAINS-Bf Langhans, one COCK Coo oocb am
five Hens S. Bf Wyandotte, c9chs oSSs = indian 1iS
pair 81; Bf. Orpingtons, Barred IEsTTER EsQGAsR Don
naha, n. G..
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-12

wANTED-Orderg for for Btgs $SSDSs SAMUEL
Rams and Duroc Jersey rigs
ARCHER. Statesv1lle, N. I.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-12

BUY a Barred Plymouth Roca R8arsI SGT1 nice one:
prove your chicken stock SegeTalC 3 e lCharIotte
for sale by MRS. c. c. MOOhH'-
N. 9.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-12

must Se Sober rei1abIe r and not afraid S,Ts
hard work. Give references, D. D. Us
Progressive Farmer.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1905-09-12

WANTED-Nlce Ash timber, and an pad pay 'HC Or
money for all tracts close to FaIIonfftv FaIIIoffftv you
delivered on cars. Write, sta'0 e BRIN-
have and Railroad distance L.
SER & SONS, Wise n. Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
FIGHTING FOR. LIFE or MAN
WOMAN HOPES no ESCAPE DEATH
Petition Of Greason Will be q aiken.
to Supreme Cour, 81 Penn
sylyania L morrow.
tBy Associated Press

81 STt -
READING Feb, THE for; for
life which Mrs. Kate E,dy Yards and sam M
.uel ireason are making will be centered
on h Monday In & Philadclprta, where tho
Supreme Court will hear 6; reason s peti;-
ton to reopen the case " tn the view Of
giving him al new trial. I based on the
womuns Insertion % his Innocence, inn and
on "Wednesday tho matte $5wl i. 81 he Il pre-
scented to the meeting + the hoard d5s :;
pardons In Harrisburg, s$
4 To-day Mrs. l1d wards was more c slee r.
full than at any time in two months.
Greason, who has lad twelve death
warrants read to him ind has been re-
proved eleven times; whose case has al
ready been before I he Supreme Court five
times. and Tor whose benefit the Lesisslnl.-
tore passed a special act two years q go.
believes that his counsel vii succeed IN
having him liberated. Mrs. Edwards 'tls'
expects Communication 10 ife5 Il in1prison-i
.nent ! /. treason is saved from the gall
lows by her confession. ID,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
TH||EORANGEH HUNT | J !
CLUB FIN M; BUN
Tie Hounds Laid on at Wood pod
berry Forest
III School.
ELEGANT {: HUNT f. BREAKFAST ',IF: ST
{ Splendid Field and a Num- UNI
bar Of Richmond
Riders,

@ - 80 = - =. 4 ~ ~
.,oc,,, y Tho Times. D.,lstpatcll.]

is tspecial to Tho Times Dlspatcl.) S4
81 ORANGE, VA Feb. 1l.--The weekly
meet OF the Orange County Hunt ll1t t :o 10
5day was held at Nvoodberry Forest, which
after to-day will be almost as celebrated
Tor Tho high-cluss hunting which which u pt-
lords as II. is already celebrated FOR tss
4 unsurpassed advantages as n high school
Tie hounds were laid on In front OF the
school building, mud Went q cllpplng galt
on i towards tho Robinson River for
about three miles. then turning n@nlE
somicircle, they headed back towards NY Z, y
tho school, which many \. ", lhous ~ :, suu
ended tho hunt II was ohlS 1880 ah. ~
ginning, however, for aftel@a slight cf'eok
the field was led away at It's former n IN,
VARYING pace, and whom the run flnaaly
Bondnd near the school building, the count
Of miles was ten long ones
Y + n snenks well for the CLASS OF horses
used when there were but two sl'ght
falls Iii tho whole rum S !, !, y !.
After the hunt Mr.. Joseph. Y, NVa'Ker
entertained tho club Mt q hunt break-
fast, which completed q day ol Wy 5'' '
royal sport a.
Among those riding were Mr.. Jeffrey
5voodriff. NJ u, HI on Severn uni MY,
JVirbur Osborne, on Hays, ana MI, y.
~ I1oladuy. Jr., on5Capary, the twollntr
Ter acting as whips, Miss Gertrude sksl-i
ton, Of Richmond, on Mary steelei M'ss
sanford, on Sweetheart; Miss Ada W ona-
riff, on Nina; MI. p, Lee Goss, OF I'in,
sner. Mr.. ~ -. sydnor OF Rich moilu, on
IvIying Cloud MI. George Cole, Scott, o
aichmona, on Wishamaly, by Senator
Martins Castaway, u green one from
Nj, r,sborne's stable, Of Richmond; Mt,
SCurydon ilobsonl on Flash; Dr. AndraWs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12


fpubllcans OF Virginia arc urging the
claims; OF Hon. i. i. Z Lewis with decided
hopes OF success. #
Judge Lewis is at h present United
States District attorney. located In Rich
nond, Va, Prior to this appointment he
was for twelve years q distinguished
membri Of the Court OF EAppealssof Viz
ginia finally being chosen Chief Justice
ofthat eminent tribunal q lie Is a Repub-#
fllcan by hercdlty as we'll rs Through con-
Svlctlon, his family tall times standing
for the Union, Judge Lewis is "a Yigor-8
Gus thinker a man OF q nigh grade Of M
stellectualitS-i and Of irreproachnble3 char
acter He Is eminentlyS fitted, therefore.
for any exalted Office within the gift OF
tho President s3 ri 2 ss a n A y
"Memphalls entertain a. pors onnl inter-
est in / the fortunes Of this Virgnian q
his wife Is a member OF one Of the fore-
most Tennessee families, She was Miss
jamie Looney, daughter Of the la TIC Colo
mel Robert II, l4ooney, who served
South faithfully as al Confederate soldier
and ut the time of his death held the
honorable position of Chlcknmaugu Ma
tlonnI Park Commissioner, Az Ell ii.5}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
u st.t II I. 3
StOI'l|[la
Heart.
Il /

tOurllves, from moment to moment. de-
pend OF, n set Of tiny, delicate nerves,
which arc so small that fifteen hundred
Of them could lie side by side In an
incl! Ton times more tcndol and scnslssj
tive than, Tho pupil ,of the eye! 81
Ky fight and day unguldGesd ana I,
stomach, tho heart, . tile kidneys, ~
no powei-.l,o seli.eontrol. rho power IS
tors; 1'ile organs are their slaves I.
Understand first that we have two en-
tireelly separate nerve systems. I, When We
walk ritalk, or act, we call into play y
o,fs ccn,n,ands. S,rhatS il whyt tho
arm can bc raised. or the mouth open
Cd, eye shut ct ne 9slg d q,
hod q heavy hammer the next
I3ut these are not tho nerves We arc
to consider here:
1t ia the inside nerves that manage and
gGYGT q af fdneys ana Ehe liver and
al or the vital function y OH cannot con.
troll these nerves. { BY no supreme effort
of#mind Ga1. yo!, make your leaTt y sapp
tie tie 4 st 1oi and tho liverand tho Kid
|neys and tlobowes-.-they are uto 7 Y
Whethe: you want them TO orS3ilot
B II IL is on these inside nerves that life
and health. depend. So long as these ,.,s,
nerves perform their auies we we
know it by the, Inevitable sympt,9 (, NJ N.
stomach. heart liver kidney 'rouoies 4,
SO Thus, we find that most forms Of HI
ireni trolble--insde nerve trouble 70 lt'4a
rs For instance, sour stomach i, y,
Hright,s disease s., ana
liver troubles. bowel Il troubles, nervous 1.i
ness Aeeples snes IS iIpit e
thIs single cause Painful. disagreeabile
To be treated as such. They 9. are mercy
outward sign OF inward trouble.
q There arc different centers and branch
es of this inside nerve System (trsante en-,
But each branch Is SO q osely CO neSte ca
With the others that brealsdo Wn 3nntyWneres
usually means treakd wn everywh ere re-. i5s,
This explains why stomach trouble !; j.! &C.
velops into heart ~ sss
become complicated. II explni ms, TOO, VI" lLy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
DIED suddenly
ASKING FOR I: D |: !. help |: I. II:
Quick End Of Mr.. Car
rctt III Petersburg Drug
Z Il n, Store: .s5s.
"a BURGLAR CONFESsES
J, B BURGLAR CONFEssES.

pETERSBURci,p}yT VA. Feb. I r. undoza
II. Garrett died OF acute indigestion IN
Armstrong s drug store this evening
within ten ininues after entering the
place After asking for medicine he
suddenly called for help. sa wing: ~ am
dying $nnd expired before medical aid
could reach him. M II s
e Mr.. Garrett was about iifty-fvc years
I old and was we'll known here, having
( been al engineer OH the Norfolk and
Western Railroad for many years Ills
home was In Blanticld lie was a wldo
Or and leaves several children 53 IL 5E
BURGLARS CORNERSTONE.
Chief -of-Police Ragland Iii holding for
4 the Suffolk authorities a white man who
gives his name "a s. Joseph Ayers and Is
believed To DO one OF several BURGLARS
I who recently stole a supply Of tools from
house In Suffolk. S III .85,Ii
Ayers has admitted the charge, saying
that he was drunk, at the time and I'm
plicatlng two others whose names he
does not know. The man was arrested
by Police Officer Gallon and "a number
OF mechanics tools were found on him.
4, 3tS FiR Et,T IA COLUMN q gi Isl
Francis Bland Randolph Chapter Of the
Daughters &c the American Revolution
held an. lithtisiasllc meeting last even :;
Ing Il t the residence OF Mrs i. K Grigg
and decided 10 hold u silver ton on toe
afternoon of February I'D, Mt the resi-
dcnce of Mrs NH Camp TO raise funds
for tho Virginia column in Continental
1Tall, Mt Washing The chapter also
proposes 10 build q monument TO 1.-THE i1
memory Of John DAILY Burke, the brilliant
Young freshman, author Of a history Of
Virginia. who was killed In duel Just
across tho Appropriations River, In Chester
field, and is burid on the outskirts Of
{. this town. 4, gl5} ,ass aS
4 NV card party Will .bo given at tho resi-
stlencc OF Mrs, Preston Roper 10 aid tho
I Burke Memorial fund, Z. 4
Last evening meeting was largely at;
4tcnded5and the social pleasures were es-i
pecially attractive. Mrs VIM. Pryor Jones
read most interestingly "Reminiscences
u of George and Martha Washington" and
Miss Frances Starr gave q charming re-
citation. The musical feature of no oc-
casion was the delightful singing Of Mrs.
EILollyleld.8 OF washington who was Miss
Jennie Minetreo Of this city, {saaS&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
]. .|M|.MA||.'1'THEWS
D { A. A1.0 D! | /:
Ncstor Of Richmond Bar Passes
Away After 4 13ricf
Illness.
Illness

Mr.. James Aiuscoc Matthews, rostolHor
the Richmond bar III point OF age at
least, died at & $50 z. N. ycatcrdayEat
tho residcncc Of Mrs. Az r. Micou, No.
s4o4 West Main Street, where he resided
Mr.. Matthews was about cigh,y-thrcc
years or age, md & had lived here for
many years. 1Io was born at trappahan-a
mock VA In = s22. 5..95
His father was for many years tile
clerk OF the County Court Of Essex. and
u man Of prominence In his county
Mr.. Matthews was educated at William
and Mary College, md Y later studied law
and was admitted to the bar. .s
81 In 1s4s Id married. Miss Ellen 13agby,
a daughter OF the late George 13uEby, Of
3Lynchburg. His wife died in this city
several years Il CO. ~ Il
Court Reporter.
Mr.. Matthews settled III Richmond and
Sprnctlced his profession here up to lthc
time OF his death. }5 Z; 81 III &
ss Tx was forBn long time reporter or the;
Supreme Court, aud was removed by the
Readjusters when they came Into office
/ lii the sos. }S III f VI III ~ l V
y. 3Eto reported volume T5, 1st Matthews.
which Is often re ferrcd Ito by thcflaWycrS.3
Following this Mr.. Matthews was for
years a commissioner OF the Chancery
Court and was regarded as one Of the
most prompt and accurate Of all his as
socintes. II t y, ssl 5 5
s83.Ife was the authorI4of several law
books, among them being Matthew's
Guide to Commissioners and Mat
3tlews's Forms. KS t IA
8 Mr.. Matthews was a man Of sound
Judgment and ofHrugged honesty. and he
enjoyed not only hetrespect, but the adj
imiration OF the3cntire bar, x Il
IA Fine Character.
al III was essentially b chancery lawyer,
and was seldom seen in the courts While
his advanced age had, Of course. dimin-5
Jishcd his activity In recent years. yet
he never gave up his work, but practiced
humorous stories. .
q y f1e was n most lOvable gentleman and and
delighted In dealing in "Reminiscences and
and humorous stores. 81 y * 81 . .33iy5
KS Mr. Matthews Rad 81 only been SICK J. q
few days. II contracted a severe colo, I
and It resulted fin an attack of pneumo
from which he8 died.
f MIR. Matthews leaves five children. al al
Of washing on, ID. CT and many 3rela
Stives here ana in T1ssexsc county. 4
EEs8 Ills children are y William b., lawyer
and George Bagby, Il artist; Mrs, f'lemmer.
and two single daughters.
# The funeral arrangements have not 5ye et.
been made. ri .5g AZ Il y IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
LETTER TO ROBERT Z, PETERS,


Dear Sir: Let's talk 1T right out before
folks; there's nothing to hide IN your YOU
business or ours; If there IS, we'd better tter
hide ourselves, II 8 & 1ij.5
4 we, are in5trade to make money;5so are
you. lYo make IT by saving our CUSTOM
er's money; so do you, Our object, N
trade, Is to save Your clstoHnrs's Woou
from rottlng and iron nnd steel ana I'm
from lnstiIlg; yours tho same,
We work for thousands or property
owners : so do You. We can do some
things that you can't do; WEI have the
facilities. You can do some things that
we c,ln'l; you are there, l4et rs work
together; be faithful to one-another We
can serve our customers better by work.
ing together and being faithful to one
another
Your dollar, put into our paint, Viii
paint more feet thonin any other way
and the paint will last. longer. This saves
you money, and saves your customers
money. That's all there ~ IN our Whole
business. Yours truly
u w pEiyOIs a. co
" q New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
Evening Star Social Club.

The boys and girls, OF the East End held
n meeting ut Miss Nellie Howlssls. NO.
ana II .lllb was organized, Those present
We're Misses Bessie Bew. Nellie l3oWles,
Bertha Austin Katie Chandler. Pear
.Tyree, Noa Wright. Carrie Moody hna
cnra Berry, Leroy yVadc,5 Frank Chandler,
Walter Dawson. Fhil ahen. Willie Nay 81, !,
man, Arthur M olloy and Victor BeW. INC
following officers were ELECTED; I'M MI, ,v Hal-
vlce-president: Mr.. Frank Chandler. seq
rotary: Misses lSate, Chandler and Nellie
Bowles, treasurer The name chosen WAS
1.-THE Evening star. Social cl Il MD, ,Ths
Pearl Tyree. No. N Louisiana street,
After the meeting games We're played
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
.NoMINATEs JUDGE LEWIS ]: MS!
Conrnerc Appeal Thinks Rich
mond Man Good Cabinet Timber.


Tennessee is urging d yirginian for a
place In the Cabinet Of president Roose-s
veltnntl II Richmondcrsh he Isl, The Mem
lphls Commercial Appeal In It's issue Of
"Wednesday last n cdtorlally commends
Judge Lunsford T. Lewis for a position
lii tho Cabinet Of tho President elect. and
lii doing 50 pays Il fine tribute to tho
man, Tho distinguished cx- president Of
tho Supreme court Of q ppeals Is in great
demand IIc Is now United states a T.
torneyS for tho Eastern District Of Vir-
5gnla# and Is being almost universally
urged as the candidate OF his party for
the govcrnorship of'tha Statekat tho Mo-
Svcmber election, Now two States are
ready TO push him for Cabinet position,
Tho Commercial Appeal cdltorially has
this to say OF Judge Lewis: 3s51 81
ut is reported from many sources tina T
President Roosevelt will offera. Southern
mama seat5in his Cabinet. On@tle5heels
Of this riltnor It Is learned that the Re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

SHADOW: Mr.. Noel Lyme, on Audrey; al 7. :.
wallace Sanford oil. HoeS and MIS- z. 8.
Boo on. on Buck n " Il. g,ES N {,
Among others present ny tnoS. ~ = ! !.
%C,hIcngo the Misses Williams. NJ rs. HOOP
EN-! Miss I'll III, Mrs. Crimes. Mrs tyne
Dr. and Mrs. Lewis Holladay, MR. John OH !
lams and Mr.. G.. g. III llaferro, Sot
Orange; Miss Tyler, of Williamsbnrg;
Miss Belches of Hay Market; Miss Agnes
sTaliacerro, Mrs Edwin Conway and MRS Mrs
$Breescc Of ,Rapdan; Mr.. Wendlins' Of
Washington, and Mr.. ~ Cay c..5o o.
Charlie tesyillc, and Mr. Pinlsus, OF New "
York Y !54 N II ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
Lawrence Dudley.
DEATHS.

CORRIE.-- Died. q February 18th. at y q
Il NJ, j D4AS COR NE,LlA c oRR1E L, daughter
OF Dr. George aCorrie and Ida g. Corrriie,
4 twelfth year of her age.
IA Flncr;il from the residence SllNlottN \,
Il February 18th. at Q o'clock.
Baltimore, Norfolk WaD and Winston.
4 Salon ~ e., papers please copy, ID Z
.GILL.-D led, at his rosldencei, zoos Pleas.
o clock, 4 8 HIN 5SflI ENRY q ILL, III the
~ sevcnty-ffth year OF his age u IL
above ras,d Mne MONDAY at 5 II. N. N
GREEN Died, Gas, T., NJ. Yes It
street. Manchester, MIS-, MARTHA sREs 4
III CiRE ZEN, 4 aged seventy years. She Is
survived by six children. 81
L Funeral. notice later
HEN sID--Nr, NyAI. ILESsE died at his
residence, No sol y. Marshall Street,
4 February sth.at7 =, NJ; IN, the clglftieth
year Of his age, lie leaves q widow
loss. The ch!ldren are Mrs, ~ w. Nor
!. .oppnrd, Of Norfolk, VAT Mrs. g. q.
Nuger,,, Of Richmond Va, and William
4 Ills funeral took place from the. Ger
Friday iti s sfteloo Burial 1T oakwood
n NtlS&Ae rest ~ peace,
.NlATTIIE WS,--Died, at the residence nf
Mrs "A, r, MIcou. 4Gi West Main Feb
rllHry it'll, $3.50 r. M,,8 Mr.. JA..liS
MusCOT MATTHEW'S. aged eighty
three years. &s 'IHi
53 Funeral no tice later. 4
.sCIII1 HORN Died, Tebrunry 10th,
ss.s YIN lie buried from Alizpah Church,
4 Chestnut I'll i'll, SUNDAY at 1870 p, NJ.
sNIEsLI.uC Died, at Clifton Forge, VA,
Friday morning February 10 1907 JAS,
Ond year OF his age.
Funeral services will BIO held from,
the homo OF Ills hrotler-in-laW, ]. T.
i5 Woodbridge, lakewood Ayenue md g
4 Street at 3 u'olock RI Mi; SIINDAY,
( February IL 1905, Friends and Jacauaint-
ances invited TO attend. Interment ps4-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
MI. Pitts Promoted.

a y a. recent board meeting Of the
jgniu rlro and Marine Insurance ]. Com an
.pany, held In Richmond, Na.: the office g, OF
treasurer was created and Nh Oscar sea, -
coilntnnt9 and 4 cashier for tho company,
was chosen to I'LL the place. This hand
some promotion wns bestowed lrpon MI.
.Pllrs in recognition Of the zeal, ndei e,
5nrosec,ltion OF his duties, and the cons
5i,imont Is ono that Is well deserved. MT.
aPltts's election as treasurer Wtls affcctlVo
as OF January LIST, 1N5E 5a y Z! ii,5y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

ordinary medical treatments are wrong
Z why nj ediclne SO frequently falls. 5 IA N
For. despite tho discoveries OF science
signed to treat the organ, not the nerve
the sStnp tomi instead OF tho ca uae.. III *
NJ Don't you, though byo,, may not know
iThntfi { ia mere pntchwork M? That while
the suffering organ Is cnJoying its TEN l'
porary relief the nerve that is really SICK
may be getting worse and worse Does
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
Remarkable Vitality Of Mind
and Body Possessed by Mrs.
Catherine Skinner Of New.
Britain, Conn.
Her Strength and l Clearllee e SSH Of i.
Mind Are Sustained BY the.
Nourishing /. and Life I Pro q
longing Powers ., Of 'Dl[,uffy's.
Pure Malt Whis,key..
I" I Have Found TIA Wonder
ful5Aid SUSTAINING Health.
5 and Strengt she Writes.

~ ut gives me pleasure TO say tllatsl have
used your Malt Nvlilskey WI tn the most
dcrfui 7aldsln sustaining health and strength.
cspccialy7for$ a person who Is getting along
I tones UP and reg lates the sys-9
ton and cnricflns the blood, 81 vca y good +,
petite and makes you SLEEP well q sn,ght'
u h sKINNI1F 90 I3ca yer re g,
Now Britain. Conn. Sept. u !: "a q
y $yAt her I'D vanced age, Mrs Skinner goes
to mass IL t ID clock, and sometimes she q e
tends service twice q SIZE e sl nes
her own room In order and tlreuds her own
needle" she reads d small print pra yer book
each day. with the help OF her spec ta cles;
and while her hearing lis slightly impaired
none OF her other faculties are ucll q tfect-
ed by$hers extreme old $nge. & fI3, .:i 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

this not cxplain to you why relapse 80
frequently follows "a supposed cure Does s
this not accouEt for the unce rtatnties ~ @
'n More than thirty years ago this thought
came to me: ~ n 81 "a Vi n 8l4 8
S,.If life ard health depend upon per- +,
fest heart 8actlon.lpo pro st omac ;I
digestion. Upon correct ~
these life governing power q e
&inaidn{ Y1elv eS. NE