davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1910-06-04

tools and machinery-soda water
sheet metal = lime = cement
books-building NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-castings-art glass-grill work
beer - pumps mining lamps
mine signal systems = moving
picture machines-cut stone, etc.
If you are dissatisfied with your
present way of living-if you are
not getting all out of life you feel
you ought to-if you are under
paid and find it hard to get along
--hard to keep the family happy
and comfortable-if you are an
earnest, thinking man with an
eye on the future, and keen APP
probation of the need and oppor-
tunity of the present, we urge you
to come TO Oshkosh. II you are
looking for a place where you
can have steady, pleasant, profit
able work all the year round in
a growing city of health, wealth
and happiness; where you can buy
or rent at lowest rates with good
schools for your children, and a
chance to learn a trade, you should
come to Oshkosh at once or write
us for particulars in regard to
what Oshkosh offers you. Mail
coupon to Secretary Chamber of
Commerce, Oshkosh, Wis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28


others are In other set,inaries, ana
4, e. y! OF all the candidates for
q Y, ministry ~ the church are from
!. The simportances 81 placing a Presby.
TERI !. an n pastnr at Chapel ILiil. where
me y NJ niverstty of North Carolina lis
located 0's,a was discussed at length, and
VII ~ pe taken up again before tho
pllasized that other .denuminntions are
REPRESENTED there BY ministers Of
ability, and that the presbyterian
Church will not be doing her full duty
toward the young men there from;
Presby terrain homes until she places a
pastor there also. '
8 the report OF the regents OF the
orphans, home was submitted. shows
ng tn re are now $50 children In tho
nome, with no serious fitness among
them this year The debt, $4,000, has
been paid, and two legacies have been
recelved,z amounting to $4,000.
URN 8, the afternoon session, lev.
Is. r. L. L Davis, secretary OF the Anti
saloon League OF the State, was the
hrst tsp eaker. The remainder of the
session was occupied Will, the con-
stderation OF the Sabbath and family
religion, the addresses in this con-
nection being among the most inter-
esting delivered during synod.
n Ihe keynote OF the session was
struck in the words of Rev. a. D.
Mcclure, D. ID. who said that II proper
training and discipline is observed In
the home, there will be little desecra-
ton OF the Sabbath ana little other
wrong done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
COULDN'T STAND
NOISY CHILDREN.
Mrs. Stauffer Says Her Own Chi.
dren Made Her Nervous, and
She Had Scary Dreams.

Willy, Val was SO weak and ncr-
vous i could hardly be up writes Mrs.
Dora Stauffer, Of this place, and | could
hardly. bear the noise Of my own children.
Often / would lie awake nights, and ] had
such scary dreams! 3Ifellsoff5a great deal
lin weight, and grew very weak. Inside
Of one week after began to take Gardui
my pains were better, and in three weeks
felt like another woman. | feel it my
duty to praise Cardui to all suffering
women"
II you are weak, nervous and miserable
you are urged to try Cardui, the Woman's
tonic.
Cardui has a specific action on the weak
nesses and disorders peculiar to women.
Being composed Of purely vegetable in.
gradients, and containing no harmful
drugs, Cardui cannot possibly injure you.
It's foolish and often dang Gus to ex-
pertinent with new OF slightly tested medi-
cines. For over so years Cardui has been
bene6ting delicate, pain-r acked women
by the hundreds Of thousands.
Thousands ofIladies have written to tell
Of the good it did them,
1t may be Just what you need. We
think it is. Please try it,5
On the shelves Of 40, 600 druggists. Ask
yours, s.
N. B GO Write 10 Lad les Advisory Dept,
Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga,
Tenn, forS beeial Instruction and 64-page
book, Home Treatment for Women
sent in plain wrap on request. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
OBITUARY,
John LcnniOx.

John Lennox. postmaster at Rio
Vista, was stricken with paralysis yes
aterday. His family physician DR..
Michaels, hastily summoned pr. Lee
w. Station and DR., Edward G. Smith.
but their efforts nroved unavailing.
and death resulted within a few hours.
The arrangements for the funeral have
not been announced.
j. Harold Gillian.
u Harold Gilliam, son Of James IT,.
Gillian and the late Ellan Mott Har-5
old GILLIAN. OF this city. died In Nor.
o'clock. aged thirty-eiEht years. He.
had been ill for about two weeks;
with pneumonia.
He is SURVIVED ls,I q, BY his g, wife J; Mrs
afk Mash GiVll1la5 ana Hne
four brothers. William r. James H..
Robert W. and Frank c. Gillian, and
by one sister, Mrs. p. y Adams, and
BY seven halfssisters Ruby A., Natalie
Katie L. and Elsie G. Gillian.
The funeral will AXE place.from the
house BIT South Harrison Street, this
afternoon at q O'clock.
William Friedberg.
William Fried berg died sterday In
Norfolk in his forty fourt thu year. He
and two sons. The arTang ements for
the funeral, w hic h wi u n ke3 place IN
G }ss Mrs. $VS.ss5Es. e Blair. 5sIsII III
Mrs. W. r. BlatrSd He'd at the home
| of her mot her, Nirs..J i. J. Splitting, 500
Grove Avenue, aged TWEEN y-eight
years. The funeral will take place
this afternoon at $40 clock from st.
Johns G German Eyang elicalg Church.
Funeral of Magistrate Ikidwell.
The funeral OF Mag istrate w. H. Fl.
Ilidwell /, who lied sud denly while con-
Quoting his court: w edne sday after
8 o'clock from the Barton Heights
Methodist Church.. The in erment will
be mad 8; In II ollywo od Cemetery.
III. w. 4. Parrish.
Especial to TIL Times Dispat ch.l
| Durham, N. q Gu tober y CIV u Il
Parrish, q young and vel .knowns far
inner and tobaoconist, died ~ suddenly
yesterday at his resi- ence near Rouge
! Of the late Capital NV. K, I7arr ish, who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
5sMITRFlELD ORGANIZES
IMPROVEMENT LEAGUE

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
smtthheld, Va. October 227.----'Iaast
night the citizens of the town met at
the Higi, School Hall and organized a
Civic Improvement League. Of SMITH
fold and vicinity. The meeting was
presided over by DR.. Rea Parker.
George Witty delivered an interesting
address, full OF enthusiasm, in which
lie spoke of the natural beauty of
S;m,thfeld as being such as needed
only the touch of woman's hand to
make 1T ideal.
The following officers We're elected:
Mrs Bergman, president; Mrs. John
/. Cation, first vice. president; Mrs. s. a..
Riddles. second sident;s Mrs.
Early Warren, secretary; Mrs. Water
field, treasurer.
The work of the organization3wasSd d.
vided into the following departments:
B. r. Chapman, chair
man; Tuberculosis--Dr ReaS Parker
chairman, Education--Mrs. j. B., Jor-
don. chairman; General Improveme t.
Ben Gay, chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
DAY
AT ROCKY MOUNT

Rocky Mount, Va. October 27.-The
Democratic barbecue and speaking
here to-day was successful beyond the
expectations Of even the most ardent
Democrati worker. a conservative
estimate $ that 5000 people were pres
emit Early this morning the crowds
began to arrive from every part of;
this county, and every train was
loaded with enthusiastic Democrats,
wearing Saunders badges a special
train form Martinsville brought In the
M NJ Saunders Club, 900 strong.
This club marched in a body to the
Banner Warehouse, where the speak
Ing took place, and upon entering sang
a campaign song, composed for the
occasion, which was enthusiastically
applauded by the crowd. The speakers
were Senators Martin and Swanson
and Congressman Saunders. Senator
Swanson was the first speaker. He
was introduced by G. b. Willis, Demo-
cratic county chairman, of Franklin.
and was greeted BY prolonged applause
as he mounted the platform. His speech
was confined to discussion OF the.
Payne-A1drich bill. and the records OF
the opposing candidates for Congress
In this district. The Senator was In
fine fettle and spoke with all of Ills
old-tine fire and vigor. He closed
with an earnest plea to the voters to
return Judge Saunders to Congress,
where he will be great factor in
what is sure to be a Democratic House.
At the close of the Senator's speech
the meeting adjourned to the Farmers
Warehouse, where a sumptuous dinner
was served by the local Democrats.
The dinner over, the people again as
sembled at the Banner Warehouse to
hear more Democratic doctrine Sem
ator Martin was then introduced. and
for one hour he discussed the issues In
yolved III the presen. campaign in his
plain. practical way. He spoke of his
Intimate associations with Judge Saun- !
ders in Washington and declared that
he. was the peer Of any man In Con- |
gress from Virginia.
The last speaker was Congressman
Saunders. He was given great ova-
ton by his old nelghbors and Gconstitu-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
The stnniIord CommentIed.

III Judge Saunders is not elected it will
not be the fault OF the Democratic leaders
of the Fifth District" said Colonel John NJ
Herndon. of Danvlle. a member of Cover
nor Mann's staff, in the city yesterday. 1T
is a mistake to suppose that the party work.
ers are resting on their oars They are ac-
tive. and are doing all they can to secure
the election of the Democratic nominee.
1t Is true that Senator Parsons has been
making an earnest and perhaps. from a
Democratic stand point, somewhat danger
Gus canvass. But he has not won the dis
trlct my any means. The people have conf
dcnce in Judge Saunders, and they are go-
ing to re-elect him..
the Yorktown celebration last week. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
MEDICAL SOCIETY
ELECTS OFFICERS.
Richmond Is Chosen as Place Of
Meeting Next
as.ss4 = q III rs - VA
;sIWIl a Year.
SESSION r Cd A Y.
County Health Officers Organ
izc a State Associa-
i Special to The Times. dispatch. /

Norfolk Va, October 2i.-Besides devoting
three sessions to the discussion OF papers,
the Medical Society OF Virginia at the
afternoon meeting this afternoon elected
the officers and appointed the standing com.
mittees Tor the coming year. All OF the
elections were by unanimous vote.
Richmond was chosen as the place OF the
next meeting, the time to be determined
b.. the executive committee.
The following are the officers for the en-.
suing year:
Pres Yrsstd dent @ E. Wright, Of Jarratts
& port News; DR.. r.. NJ Wiley, OF Salem, and
Or. Mcclure Newton. Of Richmond
secretary-Dr Landon b. Edwards OF
Richmond Cre-elected).
Treasurer-Dr. X. NJ. Slaughter OF Theo.
logical Seminary tre-eiected).
The COMMITTEES appointments were as fol-
lows: m
Judiciary u y, Go, committee-Drs; H. NJ. Taylor.
Buckner, c. 7. Parrish. Hugh Mcguire and
Reid White. Councillors, state at Large
ors r. S. Griffin, OF Basic City; c. v. Car
Iring.o OF Richmond. and Edward Mcclure.
of Richmond. Memembership Committee
Drs w. 4. Turner. NJ. W. Peyser, w. F.
Driver, j. Boiling Jones and w. w. chafin.
Legislative Committee--Drs. George "A. Stow
sr, H. Stuart MacLean, J.. Milton Hope j.
IL Ayers and w. b. Payne. Neurological
Committee--Drs. j. NJ. Ayres, S. II. a. Kent
and w. A. Bell Delegate to American Medi.'
4 cal fAssociation-Dr. Clifton. Publication oil
Transactions Committee-Drs. L. B. Ed.
wards, p. a. Irving and a. J. Graves.
The following were appointed for the dis
cussion OF papers at the next meeting:
"TSphold-source of Infection" Or. Z. u.
Williams; Symptoms and Diagnosis" DR..
j. j. Mccormick; Treatment Or. r. T..
Style
Health Officers Organize.
Immediately following the adjournment
Z OF thetnfternoon session the Virginia Health
Oqicers Association, composed OF all the
county health officers OF the State, was
formed. All members OF county boards OF
health are eligible, as are also the national
health officers, the latter being elected
honorary members.
With Or. Lucien Lotion. of Empor!a, and
( Dr. r. A. Booker. acting as temporary
chairman and secretary. the following OIL.
GERS were elected for the first year OF the
organization: President, Raleigh w. Martin
of Lynchburs: First Vice President, Z. C.
Z Levy. ,of Richmond; Second Vice President
u. N. shackleford, of MartInsvillc: Score
tary, Lucien Lotion, OF Emporia.
3 AS soon us possible DIR. Martin. presiden
OF the new organiza ton, will appoint al
executive committee, consisting of one doc
tor from each congressional committee. Thi
committee Will map out the work to b
considered at the next meeting of the body
probably in 1sichmond, at the same tim
the Medical Society of Virginiu meets.
Social Fenture.
the tea given to the wives and daughter
ST the Visiting physicians BY the wives o
The local physicians. This function was heis
( IL :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
EXCITING RACES ], ~ :. ,

Z
Especial to The Time spat chi
Farmvllle. Va, October 9 77:-Tr- phesthlrd g
DAY Of the fatr and races pa ss q az
tournament day and n M any knl ghts
have entered for the contes The fol-3
lowing races were run TO 1,
First race--free for u trotttng;
pace best q, nXe
lard tWalter Porter, ri almond leats
Z second ad e g; GTh IN rH
.Altodown Of. Il Browning g, lynch \
.burg) 2, 3, 81 IN. sassS n. 8aS
Second race--running,i, best two IN:
three, mile heat s,gs five ent es ~ q rse,
sl75-F First, Bob i. Ia: yau CHAN, Fa rms
yyllel: second, Up on q s( a, g Nc + keema,
Lynchhurg) third, LoYet t# =, a e, NJ Or
gan, Lynchburg) I. IN N
3. Third Face az trot. best three "a
ING. mile healts,S four $ent les; m ss,
1sl5o--First. Great u ST akes. g. 8!
Bse1a9n Rtehm9nd2
lhurgl 80, e. q, 4, s third, Hal lie Rival
III w lass }, Ltyn q bur u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
Dr.. Miles
Nerve and Liver Pills

are different from Others. Many
kinds oliver pills are impossible"
after one trial on account Of their
.harshness. DR.. Miles Nerve and
Liver Pills do not act by sheer force
but in an easy, natural way, with
out gripping or undue irritation.
They are not habit forming.
If the first bottle falls to benefit, your
druggist will return the price. Ask HIM.
! MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

ents as he came forward. He dis!
,cussed the fight In the last session OF
Congress against Cannonism and the
majority report in Parsons's contest.
for his seat. and declared that he would
not only be reelected, but that the
present Congress would never unseat
him. He created great cheering by
.prophesying the election OF Stuart in.
the Ninth. e.lssz 49, - ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

died about three smonthSssa ago. He was
thirty-seven years Of age, and leaves
ia WI fe and three childrAr. The funeral
was held this afternoon and num-
her OF citizens attend ed.
Mrs. Minnie II. Wood.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Winchester, Va. October 27.--Mrs.
Minnie. Boyd Wood. wife OF Harry l.
Wood, and daughter of the late T..
Richard Bowen, died after lingering
Illness OF tuberculosis. aged thirty
seven years. leaving her husband. six
small children and one sister.
- Charles b. Irvine.
b Especial to; The II mes.Dispatch.l
Harrisonburg. VA, Oct ober 2 - Chas
q. Irvine, a wells known apple and pro-
St1uce broker, died. here yesterday. aged
forty-four years. He was unma FRIED,
and left no near relatives. He was
native and lifelong, resident of thii
county - z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
virginians at the Hotels,

4 : i
Lexinston-.A. p. coe. Winchester. r w
Ghureh. Hampton; j. NJ. Tynes. Laxo: j. S.
Brookes. Virginia: NJ. T.. Benson, Peters.
burg: George f. Ham, Hanover; II. L. Pet.
9, Union n, Level; j. f. Sassy. Lynchburs;
John 7. Moore, Glover; j. B. Brown. Nor.
folk. : - ! - w
& Davis-Dr. and Mrs. c. W. Eskridge, vir-
glni "a, g. q Donnell staunton Mr. and Mrs
ssI !, NJ HAWKS. Petersburg: j. NJ. Gibson,
orange county; g. *: Gallon. West Point. :
( Mgrphy's---tR. ". Van Horn, Clifton Forge
Q. w Lipscomb ;, q Lowmoor: Mr.;.and Mrs. S.
4 s; si'nm ern,an, speedwell; R. a. Jones.
a MO- s; T. sterritt, Monterey: ". Mas
small Norfolk 8 William R. Ransom Brer1o
Bluff; Dr. and Mrs. II. b. Mahood North
iEmporia; DR.. q. K. Bowles. State Farm /:
4. "a; Griffith, Winchester, w. W. Lee,
Norfolk: VIC. Owen, Virginia q. W. Tray
Tor, panville; E. H. Miller. Danville:
G. w. Sale, Ccrbin; w. Reynold, Hol-
land; H. r. Thornhill. Lynchburg;
John D. oglesby Lynchburg; l.. b. White
house. Lynehbnrg; R. H. Stephens. Lynch
burg; H. NJ Ewing. virginia. s. NJ. Not
tingham, Norfolk: Mr. and Mrs c. n. Rich
ardson. Newport News; Walter German,
Roanoke; p. II. Penn. Danvilie: p. T. Lew
is, Danvile: ]. Cleveland Hail, Danvlle;
T. j. Hacker, Roanoke; j. e. Corell. Win
chester; sIr. and Mrs G. F. Doane. MOTTO
way; F. NJ. Cooke. Emporin; David .Funsten,
Stanton; Hammond. Alexandria; ]. w.
Forge; j. G. Van Pelt, Virginia: Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Harris. Fyerdle; r. F. Taylor.
Roanoke; w. B. Pettlt New canto; +. g.
Payne, Roanoke: CIV. Walker, Jr. Ports
mouth; W. Lynn Copenhaver. Bristol: Mr..
and Mrs. r. S. Martin, Stuart; Mrs. w. P.
Wheatcroft. Virginia; j. H. Aud. Cape
Charles; I. S. D. Saul Norfolk Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Kaler Petersburg; VT HI ghes,
Chase City; @. 3. Faulkner, Boydton.
Park-A. j.. Sanford, Danyille; G. +,
etibert--A. B. smith. Virginia: q F.
Hewitt, Tobaccoville: Nj. Kring. Norfolk.
Richmond--NancyB B. Turner. King George;
W. "A. Rose. King George; Mr.. and Mrs, j
r. Knight. Newport News /; n. ". spratley,
Virginia; Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Berry.s.As 81
Bayless, Glen Ailen;SJ. G. N Her, Norfolk;
George s. shater. P ortsnouth h; = s.. Mori-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
Norris Will Probnbly recover.

[SPecial TO The Times-Dispatch.I
Norfolk, Va, October lit is an
nounced this afternoon from Sarah
Leigh Hospital that there are now: eS- x.
cellent chances for the recovery Of
Richard Norris, who Tuesday night
made an attempt to kill his sweetheart,
Miss Bertha Grimstead VS. Of Princess
Anne county, and then shot himself
through the breast. He is conscious
and seems to be gaining strength.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

In the womans Club; on Freemason Street,
from $3.50 O'clock until $3.50 O'clock, and the
physicians wives who are members OF the
club, were in the receiving line.
To-morrow's session will close the con-
,vention, and will be held from 10 O'clock
until o'clock During that time unfinished
papers continued. and the next PRESIDENT
elect Will be introduced
Oyster Roast Tomorrow.
The convention Will adjourn and inlmcdi-
.ately board special train OF the electric.
division of the Norfolk-Southern Railway
for Cape Henry. where an oyster roast will
be held Tomorrow night and Saturday the
visiting physicians and their wives and
daughters will leave for their homes. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
EVERYTHING: MUSICAL

paper OF the highest order. Dr.. Wells
urged that the Sunday daily papers,
with their large comic sections. which
furnished the Sabbath reading Of many
children. be stopped from coming into
tie homes, and that the children be
trained to read the church papers In
stead. Mr.. Scales said that the edtto-
rails in the: Standard are such that he
reads every word Of them every week,
and that he could not say that OF any
3ot her church lr,anar.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
THE w HER

Forecast. virginia and North Caro-
Ilina-Fnlr Friday and Saturdays; much
colder Friday; brisk to high northwest
Winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

Rev. ]. Cleveland Hall, OF Danyile a
prominent Mason and chaplain OF the First
virginia Infantry. came to Richmond yes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

q. L. Petty. of Union Level. one of the
officials of5athe Virginia division of the
FARMERS Co-operatve and Educational
union union OF America. was at the Lexington last
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
AROUND THE HOTELS

then HE'D him to New York, where he has
been viewing the sights OF the metropolis.
He has returned to DanvIIe. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
interests Of Davidson.

DR., Henry Lewis Smith, president OF
Davidson College, and DIT w. Jingle,
a member OF the faculty, presented the
interests OF the college. 1t was shown
that the present enrolment of students
is the largest In the history OF theGcol-
slege, and eighty Of them have already
signihed their purpose Of making the
ministry their life work. It was shown
also that thirty-eight OF the ninety
one students In Union Theological Sem
mary are Davidson men, and twenty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
GREAT INCREASE
ACCOMMODATIONS
More Than Half q Million
Dollars Raised In North
Carolina Synod.
MINISTER FOR UNIVERSITY
Endowment Fund for Union
Theological Seminary
Is Urged.

Especial to the -Dispatch.)
Rocky Mount, N. G., October 27.--
Not only in contributions to foreign
missions has the Synod of North Caro-.
lima taken an advance step during the
present year, but the same is true Of
contributoins to other interests OF the
church. The publication of statistics
in the minutes of this session Of synod
will show that 1854 has been con-
5tributed to assembly's home missions,
$50, 312 to local home missions; $2,532.
to colored evangelization; S4,207 to
ministerial relief; s6,O65 to ministerials
education; s15,S56 to orphans home;
s$1.068 to Bible cause Not including
what has been given to foreign mis-
sions, $4,000, synod has given this
year to all causes $4S2,910, which is
an increase OF s13O,967 over what was
given last year. The church member
ship In synod is 44.435. During the
year there has been an addition OF.
I 2ls7 members on profession of faith
and 1.TSS on certificate. The women's
societies have contributed s2S,26S; Of
this amount 5000 has been given to.
foreign missions, $4,S5S to home mis-
sions, $4,809 to local causes and the
remainder to other interests OF the
church. g
The Standard Commended.
Rev. p. r. Law, D. D., editor OF the
Presbyterian Standard, at this morn.
ing's session expressed to the synod,
his appreciation of the sympathy and
cooperation which the members have
accorded him In his work. Revs. c. E..
Raynal, j. NJ. Wells, G. A. Munroe and
Elders ]. r. Pharr and A. NJ. Scales
commended pr Law and his work, res
ferring to the Standard as a chufch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

Isl have used Or. Niles Nerve
and Liver Pills and also your
Anti Pain Pills, on myself, with
good results. Tho Liver Pills
act so naturally and so easily
that I scarcely know that
have taken pill. Frequently
being troubled with headache
take an Anti-Pain Pill and set
immediate relief in every case"
A. u. Wilson. Sparta, III.
Mr.. WILSON for a number
OF years cashier Of the First
National Bank Of Sparta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
Liver Pills act.
So Naturally and
Easily. z

Such statement, coming from
the cashier ola bank, shows what
confidence responsible people have
in these pills. Mr.. A. L. Wilson
after irving them wrote:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

Girls Beaded HatsYin all the
shades-$4, $4.BOEand SIS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28
TIDE TABLE,

[B38I3 49, ~ I'm UctObeF rs, Il 81 U.3l3H
High II de.
Morning ,,.,..s... ~. n. 12:465
Ye!'AHs 3sTsssstA,s.s,', l.,.,..s,s,s 1'Sv8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-28

Bring your girls in and try.
them on-no trouble III you
don't buy.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-02
PETIT JURORS. NOV. TERN.

by amount transferred To contingent lund, 2~ls..'
20.
interest Oh r"GiStor"d warrants.
to balance,