davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19

Dinwiddte county. on four lots, $6.7S.
t8.7b, SIZES and SIS per 100.
Mr.. e. c. Spain. Dinwiddie county,
received per 100 for four lots $3.50,
SIC. $11.76 and S2S.
Mr. w. c. NebIett, Brunswick coun-
~. received on one lot $40 per 100.
Moore's Warehouse reports as fol-
lows: While the sales of tobacco for
the past week were not large ON ac-
count OF bad seasons, yet the offerings
of wrappers and shipping tobacco
were of better quality. bringing sat
isfactory prices. We would note the
following planter getting best prices
obtained for dark tobacco Mr.. w. r.
Young, OF Dinwiddie county For one
barn Of tobacco he received these
prices: $7.25. ssT5. $1,000. s12.25.
SIS, $40. $35, making the total
amount received for the one barn of
tobacco $434.S7. Several other lots
were sold. ranging from SIS to $27
per 100.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
PETERSBURG PRICES
GOOD: RECEIPTS LIGHT

fsnaeia, ~ the Richmond yirginian. !
PETERsBURG. VA, FEB. 10
pa,sr.hnrr situated. as Il IS. in an
~, ,,.,rtnnt tohacco producing section
- ~ Ststa mas ralways been known
as a city in which tobacco is manu-
rarusr can be assured in carrying 10
,ha warehouses his wears crop that
NJ csn "a, AZ good a price as can be
AT s;ras anvwherr.
Nj ]. B. Mcculloch: the tobacco
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
SALES Of WEEK
ARE NEAR 100000
Good Deal of Activity in Real Els
tate Market in Quiet
Way.
------~--s
LOTS IN MANY SECTIONS
Sales of Main and Broad Street
Property Adds to Week s
Volume.
OTIS IN MANY SECTIONS

The real estate sales OF the week
closed by private parties and by regu-
lar agencies ran close to the $208.-
600 mark; though with the exception
OF the purchase of Fulton property
by the Chesapeake and Ohio railway
no really big deals were consum-
mated.
City lots were sold all over town,
increasing in number and Importance
towards the west. the Chesapeake and
Ohio deal being excluded from city
sales since the land purchased by this
corporation is a mile or two from the
city limits.
Several lots were sold early in the
week in the eastern sections OF the
city by Mr.. John Tierney to Mr.. f. J.
Powers for $4,250, while Mrs. Louise
Barney sold property fronting 500
feet on the river near Lester street
to Mr.. Henry S. Wallerstein for $1,000.
Main Street Store.
Coming up town MIR. Wailerstein
sold to Baldacci & Marchetti that
property known as 1890 East Main
street, for which IT Is understood
$4,000 was paid, the property then
being almost Immediately resold for
$4,000.
however, was made by Messrs. J. III
chappell and p. b. Hatcher. who sold
% feet of Grace street property near
Eighth street to Messrs. Thomas
Rlanton and George Wise. the con-
sideration being $4,000 in addition
to the assumption of deed of trust
for $4,000.
Nearly as large. however. was the
deal closed by DIR. Stuart MCGUIRE
for the sale of so feet fronting on
Broad street near Harrison street to
Messrs. f. ID. Hotchkiss. Jr.. and John
q. Hayes for $4,000. The buyers
of this property Immediately disposed
OF 36 feet of 1t to Mr.. c. b. Garnett
for $1,000.
West End Sales.
+ In the West End Messrs ELAN &
Funston sold the property known as
2sI7 West Main street for $2.se0,
The property was sold for Mrs. M. l..
Mathews The name of the pur-
chaser, however is withheld until
the deed Is put on record.
Principal among other West End
sales OF the week were the following:
John W. Gordon to A. l.. Adamson
and Frank Sutton. 81 feet fronting on
West Main street near Sycamore ave-
uue, $1.0S5.
West End Home building Company
to c. w and j. Lee Davis. 2S0 feet
along Main street beginning at Cedar
street, $s.S05.
Same to Marchetti e. Baidacei a2s
feet on Cary street near Mulberry
street. $500.
Same to James Caskie 500 feet on
West Main street near Crenshaw ave.
niue. $500. ss
Henry Wallerstein to w. J. Gilman
1872 feet on West Grace street. be-
ginning at Sheppard street, $I0.s4o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19

ficulty in bringing prospective home
seekers into the State because the adj
vertising OF cheap land. good climate.
good crop possibilities and cheap
transportation to come down and see
the land Will bring homeseekers any
where. He does experience a great
deal of difficulty. however, in locat-
ing these Northern and Western peo-
pie, because they are not accustonn-
ed to the worse than primitive condi-
tons that stare them in the face ev-
erywhere. We need these Northern
and Western farmers to assist us In
bringing our idle farms back into cul-
tiyation. and we ought to try and use
every effort TO make our towns and
their surroundings more attractive, so
they can be induced to locate and
help us in building up and heautify-
ing the surrounding country. Less
than one-fifth Of the people who come
into the State to look for homes To-
cate here: while 1t is estimated that
fully half OF those going to Texas and
the Southwest and over so per cent
of those going into the Northwest To-
cate there permanently and make
their homes.
Appearances Against Us.
/ have questioned hundreds OF these
returning homeseekers as to why they
were not satisfied and the universal
reply was that they had no fault to
find with the climate or the land, the
rainfall or the markets, but that they
could not stand the general rundown
appearance of everything and the list
lessness and Indifference of our own
people. There is lack of enthusiasm
1-Iid spontaneous welcome to which
they are accustomed and which pre-
wallis everywhere in the West. A great
many call attention to the dearth of
young people In the community and
the siouchy appearance of the stores.
the hotels and some of the houses.
They are not accustomed to seeing
hogs and chickens, promenading up
and down the village streets acting
as scavepgers in picking up the re-
fuse thrown out from the. stores and
elsewhere. They are not used to see
ing windows and mirrors 80 covered
with fly specks and filth that 1t IL
almost impossible to see through
them. They fail to express any cpl
curean delight in a meal composed Of
greasy meat, muddy coffee and corn
pone sinkers served at country hotels
by dirty. slouchy negroes. frequently
sh oeiess and stockingless and when
about to retire at night they are even
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
ms TREASURE FOUND.
Relatives OF f. r. Kctncr, Deceased,
Discover $4,000 Which He Had
Hidden.

Especial to The Richmond virsinian.)
WINSTOE-SALEM, N. c., Feb. -.
Your correspondent Is reliably in
formed that since the death Of f. r.
Kstner. q well-t0-do farmer. who re-
sided about nine miles west OF the
city. near Muddy Greek, members OF
the family have. found $4,000 or
more. most Of II having been hidden
by Mr.. Ketrer, probably not long be-
fore his death.
The members Of the family knew
that Mr.. Ketner had considerable
cash somewhere. but they had no
idea where II was hidden. One thou
sand dollars In gold, silver and cur
rency was found In one corner OF the
emokehouse buried In fruit Jar.
with q washtuh sitting oyer It. About
$500 in paper and silver money was
found In box In the granary. and
Mr.. Ketner had $loo in his clothes
when he died.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
FORGING To FRONT
AGAINST BIC ODDS
Virginia Forging to the Front De-
spite Obstacles to be
Overcome.
GOOD ROADS AND SCHOOLS
These Among the Greatest Needs
of the Old Dominion to At
tract Desirable Settlers.
GOOD ROADS AND SCHOOLS
(By F. II. Raumme.


ROANOKE. VA. Feb. 1.-the
entire South has never before ex-
perienced any period of such rapid
material advancement as we have
witnessed during the past ten years.
1t 10 the same broad gagged. healthy
expansion that is characteristic of the
West and Il Is going to continue until
our millions of acres of idle agricut-
tural lands are again put Into culti-
walton and made To contribute to
the support of a population that is
even now confronted with a shortage
In their food supply.
Right now-is the opportune time
for the State of Virginia to thorough
ly advertise her resources and advan-
tages to the outside world. She has
not in the past been as diligent and
active in the promotion and develop
ment of her own resources as many
OF her sister States have OF theirs
and she is still exceedingly backward
in much of the legislation that pro-
notes and tnsures comfort ana hap
piness to the masses Of her people.
The farms OF Virginta are her un-
developed gold mines and 1t Is a
disgracefui and shameful fact that
less than twenty-five per cent. of
them are in decent cultivation
Furthermore they Will continue to
remain neglected until our farmers
demand that a fairer proportion OF
the states revenue be expended for
their benefit in the shape Of extern
stve Improvement OF country roads
and better rural school advantages
Must Have Good Roads.
n seems to me that II our legis-
iators want to take the most effec-
tive means for putting a damper on
real Drorress and advancement that
they cannot do 80 more effectively
than by withdrawing the annual APP
propriation OF s2sg00O that has been
made Tor the Improvement OF her
public roads. They have been pluming
themselves for the past year on their
ma rnanimity ana their generosity In
,nss NATTER and now ius, as this
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
An HISTORIC CLOCK
IN MANASSAS TOWN
licked Off the Time in Room
Where Lee Surrendered to
Grant.
AUTO CLUB FORMED

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
MANASSAS, VA. Feb. ID. w.
McLain has on exhibition in Manassas
the clock which stood upon the man
tel in the room in which General Ice
surrendered to Grant at Appomattox
Courthouse. Mr.. McLain is the son of
Major Wilmer McLain. upon whose
farm the surrender took place. Al
though the clock shows much age, it
is still in good running order. having
only been repaired once since the
close OF the war.
Ben Lee, q fireman for the Southern
Railway Company. fell from his
engine while the same was taking
water at this station yesterday morn
ing and received severe injuries about
the head. He was taken TO the Alex
andria Infirmary.
Auto Club.
An Auto Club has been organized
in Manassas as follows: President, r.
H. Davis: first tce-president. c. f.
Nash; second vice-president, r. A.
Hutchison: secretary treasurer. II p.
Davis. Two carloads of machines, re-
presenting an investment OF about
5000 to $4,000. have been ordered.
Exclusive rights for MAXWELL cars
have been secured by the club for
Prince William, Fairfax, Loudoun and
Fauquier counties. Plans OF the club
contemplate the erection OF q garage
and salesrooms in the near future.
Edwin A. Newman. OF Washington.
formerly OF Manassas, has been
named by Chairman Norman Il.
Mack. OF the Democratic national
committee. as q member OF the ma
tional committee to act with q similar
committee from the congressional
committee. In connection with the
Jefferson day banquet te be held an
der the auspices OF the Democrats in
the District OF Columbia in WASH
tnTton on April Is.
Store Robbers Jailed.
Douglas and Alfred Grigsby and
Louis Riley. negro youths. were
lodged in Jail here yesterday. charged
with entering Wood 4 Sons store
house in Greenwich and stealing
goods to the value Of over $50.
An explosion OF the Manassas Acety-
Ienc gas plant this week has deprived
the town of light. save such a. prtmi-
tive methods afford. Residences and
stores had to 60 back 10 tho use OF
tailow candles and kerosene lamps
for lighting purposes
~ Mrs. Anna Shackiett iiitd yesterday
evening. after protracted illness.
Her body WAS conveyed to Harrfson-
burg this morning for interment.,
Mrss Shacklett was q sister Of the
late A4xxD. Temple Smith, l0& MspASoaA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19
GALLANT RESCUE.
Especial 10 The Richmond virg

Especial TO The Richmond virginian. J
4 STAUNTON. VA. Feb. ls.---Miss
Anpa Rawiey, daughter of NJ. B..
Rawley, Of the Churchviiie section. on
her way to the high school at
Churchviile yesterday morning, un-
dertook TO ford Jennings creek.
which was very high from 4 recent
heavy rain. The horse she was riding
was washed down stream aseonstd- :
erable distance. II Aadging Against an
obstruction In the stream. from which,
abe was soon with difficulty rescued
by two gentlemen. who wsdcd In near
enough 10 reach her. No tli-efEects
followed the exciting incident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-02-19

Councilman r. A. Barber, Jr.. Of
Mad,.on Ward. will not stand for res
election in. the .appraachipg urinary,
TO private, business. As member of
the Finance and other important
he has earned the repu-
&Axtcm Ola hard and v1llin9 xocksr.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-23
Pictures of Baptist Pastors

Rev. DR.. Charles Manly for some
time past has been engaged in secur-
ing the pictures of former pastors
OF the Lexington Baptist church,
and they will be arranged on the
walls OF the lecture room, thus form
ing very interesting ga llery.
Considerable difficulty has been
experienced in securing the photo
graphs of some the pastors, but DR..
Manly's efforts have been crowned
with measurable success. When
completed there will be a formal
service, and probably sketches of
the different pastors will be given,
which will prove both interesting
and instructive.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-23
To Edit Old Dominion Sun

The Roanoke World says: Col.
W. |. Boone of Buena Vista, spent
Saturday and Sunday in the city en-
route home from a business trip
over the Virginian. 1t is learned
on the best authority that Colonel
Boone will assume editorial charge
OF the Old Dominion Sun at Staun-
ton, heretofore publishediby Messrs.
S. Brown Allen and r. A. Fulwiler.
The appointment of the former as
postmaster at Staunton is the pro-
bable cause for the change. Colonel
Boone is we'll known in the Virginia
newspaper field and his friends
predict very material Improvement
in the paper under his management
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-23
Town Council Meeting

AT the regular meeting of the
Town Council last Thursday night
resolution was adopted to call a
meeting of the citizens of Lexington
at the Courthouse Friday, March %,
at $3.50 F. M, for the purpose of dis
cussing the roads situation.
DR.. Robert Glasgow submitted
his report as health officer, showing
deaths for the year ending March l.
1910, to be as follows: Whites, Is:
colosed, 81; total, 65. Births ~ hites.
80; colored, 10; total, "a. The death
rate on the 1000 of population among
whites is IA; among colored, 2S1
total, about 20.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-23
Death of Mrs. Fannie o. Flaherty at
Roaring Run

Mrs. Fannie o. Flaherty, VIII.
spent the past eight eight months il
Lexington visiting her daughter
Mrs. Lizzie e. Matheny, died last
Saturday morning. March 10. 1910
at the home of her son, Mr.. Wilbur
+. Flaherty at Roaring Run, Bote.
tourt county. Mrs. Flsherty and
MRS. Matheny left Lexington just
week before to visit the old home
at Roaring Run. Saturday morn.
ing at about 8 o'clock Mrs. Flaherty
walked out into the yard, and
shortly afterwards she was found
lying on the ground dead. Her
death was due, it is supposed, to
heart trouble.
Mrs. Flaherty was in her eight
ieth year, and was remarkably ac-
tive for that age. She was a Miss
Bishop of Roaring Run neighbor-
hood before marriage, and spent
most OF her life in that community.
one was a woman of rare Christian
grace and was a devoted wife and
mother, kindly neighbor, and a
sympathetic friend.
The funeral was held Sunday af-
ternoon in the Methodist church at
roaring Run. and was conducted
bv the pastor, Rev. w. ]. Whitesell
"A large congregation of relatives
and friends was present. Mrs.
Flaherty for years had been a de-
voted member of that church.
Surviving here are the following
children; Mrs. Lizzie f. Matthew
OF Lexington, Messrs. Wilbur F.
Flaherty of Roaring Run, James ".
flaherty of Lynchburg, Or-ick
Flaherty of Petersburg, Mrs. Matte
Grim, wife of Mr.. Charles NJ. Grim
OF Natural Bridge, Messrs. Oscar
Flaherty of North Carolina and
John Flaherty of Iowa; also one
brother, Mr.. Marshall Bishop and
one sister, Miss Maria Bishop. Her
husband, Mr.. Edward Flaherty died
twelve years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert R. Ruff and
Miss Blanche Matheny of Licking
ton, attended the funeral of their
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-23
The Lash Of a Fiend

would have been about as welcome
to A. Cooper of Oewego, N. Y, as
a merciless lung cracking cough
that defied all known remedies for
years, 1t was most troublesome
at night he writes. nothing
helped me till [ used DR.. Kings
New Discovery which cured me
completely. | never cough at
night now" Millions know it's
matchless merit for stubborn colds.
obstinate coughs, sore lungs, la
grippe, asthma, hemorrhage, Group.
whooping cough, or Layfever. 1t
relieves quickly and never fails to
satisfy. A trial convinces. soc,
Si.OO. Trial bottle free. It's posi-
lively guaranteed by B. III. Gorrell.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-23
Don't Break Down

Severe strains on the vital organs.
IKE strains on machinery, cause
break-downS. You can't over-tax
stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels or
nerves without serious danger to
yourself. If you are weak or run
down, or under strain of any kind.
take Electric Bitters, the matchless.
tonic medicine. Mrs. ]. E. Van de
Sande of Kirkland, ILL.,, writes:
That l did not break down. while
enduring most severe strain. for
three months, is due wholly to
Electric Bitters." Use them and
enjoy health and strength. Salts
faction positively guaranteed. SOC
at b. II. Gorrell's.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-23
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Inc Coming and Going of People
You Know

4Ou hnOW
Mrs. Thomas S. White is in Rich.
mond visiting Mr.and Mrs. Warwick
c. White at the Jefferson.
DR.. David Cabell Burks of Sher.
wood was best man at the marriage
in Petersburg last Thursday evening
OF DR.. Mariana B. Cabelero and Miss
Cecil Beatrice Mallory, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Mallory, and
sister OF Mrs. Burks.
Mr.. W. F. Echard, who has made
his home in Lexington for several
years, left yesterday with his family
Tor Spokane, Wash, where they ex-
pect to locate. They will stop over
In Lewisburg, w. Va, TO visit rela-
tives.
DIR. j. W. II. Pollard OF the Uni
versity of Alabama, has been ap-
pointed professor of Physical Gull
ture and adjunct professor of Biolo-
gy at w. l.. U. He is a graduate of
Dartmouth and the University of
Vermont. He took postgraduate
work at Harvard.
General E. w. Nichols has re-
turned from a visit to southwestern
Virginia. Last Wednesday he adj
dressed the corps of cadets at the
Virginia Polytechnic Institute. He
was present at the organization of
V. NJ. L. alumni associations at Pu-
laski and Roanoke.
Rev. William S. Hammond, pastor
Of Trinity Methodist church, left
Tuesday morning for Washington
to attend the annual meeting of the
Baltimore Conference. His pulpit
next Sunday morning will be occu-
pied by DR.. J. r. Howerton of
washington and Lee University.
md the services at night will be in
charge of the Epworth League.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-23
DR.. 81. S. Myers a Visitor Here

DIR. ii. S. Myers of Amherst coun.
ty was visitor in Lexington this
week. DR.. Myers was o member of
the Legislature and led the fight in
the House for the Strode-Myers
temperance measure, providing for
submitting to vote of the people
whether or not an election should be
held on statewide prohibition. He
was recognized as one of the pro-
minent members of that BODY.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-23
Death of Mr.. w. II. Clements

Mr.. w. Henry Clements died at
his home below East Lexington
Saturday. March 10, 1910, Mr.. Gle.
ments was born in Amherst county
AZ years ago. He lived in this com.
munity number of years and was
an en'erprising and successful bust
ness man.
His death was due to pneumonia
The Sunday previous to his death
he was thrown from his buggy and
several ribs hurt, and this accident
developed into pneumonia with fatal
results.
Mr.. Clements leaves a wife. who
was Miss Lucy Straub, daughter of
Mr.. Robert Straub OF near East
Lexington. and seven children. His
father, Mr.. Jesse Clements of Rock
bridge and one sister. Mrs. Annie
Written of Amherst county also
survive.
The funeral was held from the
home Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock
conducted by DR.. Charles Manly.
with interment in the Lexington
cemetery.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-23
w. and L. U. Alumni Held BANQUET
in Washington


The Washington Herald of las
wednesday publishei the following
report of the meeting OF Washing.
ton and Lee alumni in that city.
Senators, Representatives, mem
oers OF the judiciary, and men prom
inent in all walks of life, joined in
the praises of their Alma Mater at
the hrst annual banquet of the Wash.
ington and Lee University Alumni
at the Shoreham last night.
ifty-eight members of the socie-
ty were present at the dinner which
was given in honor OF Gen. G. w. C.
Lee, president emeritus OF the uni
versity. Col. Robert E. Lee. Jr.
nephew of the president emeritus.
acted as POSTMASTER.
Those who responded to toasts
were Prof. Alexander l.. Nelson.
The University under Gen. Robert
+. Lee; George H. Denny. The
University to-day" Senator Owen
OF Oklahoma, Washington and Lee
In business and professional life;"
Senator Chamberlain of Oregon
The University in the West"
Judge Seth Shepard, Influence OF
the University in the judiciary"
Representative Poindexter of Wash.
ington, The alumni and the Uni
versity;' DR.. II. Parker Willis.
The University training in daily
life
Among those present we're: Sena-
tor Robert L. Owen, Senator George
f. Chamberlain, Representative
Miles Poindexter, Representative
James l.. Slayden, Representative
ii. ID. Flood, Representative James
hay; DIR. George H. Denny, presi-
dent CT the University; Prof. Alex.
L. Nelson; Hon. Seth Shepard: Col.
Robert f. Lee; George F. Parker OF
New York; Mortimer Wisdom of
New Orleans; DIR. H. Parker Willis;
DIR. W. I. Thorn, Admiral r. C..
Hoilyday; Glenn Brown; John L.
Campbell, secretary of the Univer-
sity; DR.. James L. Howe, professor
Of chemistry of the University; DR..
William r. Vance.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-23
Cordial Greeting to DR.. Whaling

Wednesdays Norfolk Landmark
The congregational reception to
DR.. Thornton Whaling, the new pas
tor OF the Second Presbyterian
Church, and Mrs. Whaling, at the
church last night was largely at
tended and proved to be very en-
Joyable affair. Not only were the
members of the church there in
almost unbroken numbers, but there
were also there most of the pastors
OF the city, their wives and numer-
Gus other friends of the church.
The lecture room Of the church
was beautifully decorated with pot
ted plants and cut flowers for the
occasion and music for the evening
was made by special orchestra.
Refreshments were served,
DR.. and Mrs. Whaling, assisted
by Mrs. William Lauder, Mrs.
William Cooke and Mr.. A. B.
Broughton, received the callers.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-23
Pittsburg & Atlantic CITY Tests

Tests made under the supervision
OF the painters association, proved
that paint made with metal Zinc Ok
ide combined with White Lead was
superior in lasting quality, to hand
made pure White Lead Paint. This
won great victory for SCIENTIFIC
machinery-made L. & Nj. Paint. Ev-
cry color is bright and lasting and
won't need renewal for IL to Is
years. 1t wears and covers like
gold.
Sold by McOrum Drug Co., Lex
lngton I'LL. Gilkerson, Buena Vista.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-03-23
All the Good Qualities

OF Elys Cream Balm, solid. are
found in Liquid Cream Balm, which
Is intended for use in atomizers.
That 1t is wonderful remedy for
nasal catarrh is proved by an ever
increasing mass of testimony. 1t
does not dry out or rasp the tender
air-passages. 1t allays the infia-
nation and goes straight to the root
OF the disease. Obstinate old cases
have yielded in few weeks. All
druggist, Toe, including spraying
tube, or mailed by Ely Bros. Sc
Warren Street, NewsYork.