davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
Nerves Gone
Heart Weak

Doctors tell us that vast percentage
OF the breakdowns and troubles
to-day are from overworked. I'M
dernourished nerves.
We Americans strain every nerve in
our body trying to make a success in life,
and do not nourish and feed our nervous
system so as to make it equal to the strain f;
the result is VIC arc broken. down men and
women before we arc forty years OF age.
The nerve tissues must be fed and
strengthened, the stomach must be as
sisted in doing the work OF digestinp the
food. the blood must be enriched and cir
culation .quickencd, the body and brain
must be invigorated, SO that we can with
stand the strain and retain health.
strength and youth
fierc is the experience of Miss Keinp,
ioi Summit, New Jersey, who had a com
Plctc nervous breakdown, SO that her
heart became very weak Miss Kemp
was i'll serious condition and was adj
viscd to try Dulfy's Pure Malt Whiskcy.
Not approving of taking whiskcy or any
alcoholic stimulant, she declined at first.
put alter reading what ii had done for
others, she tried it, and as she expressed
it to,a friend the other day,''l am indeed
thankful and glad that ! did, as il has
restored her health and made her strong
SO that she can again resume business
nc young lady says that she received
good advice from our Medical Depart
mcnt, to which she wrote and stated her
case.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky Is the
only whiskey that was taxed by the
Government as a medicine during the
Spanish-hmerican war.
All druggists. groccrs and dealers, or
d,Icct, y 90 a large bottle Refuse sub
slitntcs and limitations, they arc injurious.
The Duffy Malt Wbskey Co. Rochester. n. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
TRICK sHlrMsNrs nEl.AyEp
'oih weather Makes season i.atc-s,c
| -l morIai DnN 10 III. ilhserye1I ~

.oriaf DhS 10 tie observed.
Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
Newoern, n. o.. May S.--Thc contin-
m ,d cold weather has delayed truck in
.nis section very much, and the season
VIII DC Derhnps three weeks later than
,isnal. SO far compare lively little truck
mas been shipped, this consisting large
~ 81 cabbage and peas Strawberries
nave been on the local markets for
ten days, and are retailing at ia cents
nor quart General farming is much
behind. and cotton is Just hcginpinr Is
come through the ground
y Two weeks session OF the Slipe rior
Court convened here to-day. Judge Gnr-
land $. Ferguson. OF Waynesvillc. y q.
presiding. The term is for the trial
OF civil cases Only. and the docket Is
iull 10 tho last minute
The new city officials arc nov In
charge of municipal affairs The pres
ent Board OF Aldermen consists of H. r.
Ellis. a. 1T. Banger;. W. K. na.ter, a. j.
Gasktns. Q. a. Kafcr, H. w. Simpson.
j. Brinson, F.lI. Shrincr,I x. smith
and ., s. Mccarthy. They have elected.
rs Indicated BY the recent urinary.
Mayor. G. J. Mccarthy; City Clerk. Il. r..
Patterson; Tax Collector, j. j. rolson.
chief OF Police. c. Lipton. Few
changes were made In the minor city
offices. EEs,
Memorial Day will be observed on
May 10, rs has been the custom for
years. The exercises will be heidi un-
der the auspices of the Daughters or
the Confederacy. and Judge c. S, Fer
guson, of Wayncsvilc, will be Tho ora I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
GLASS ARRAIGNS
PARTY MACHINE
Makes Two-Hotlr Speech Before
Northampton Voters at
Eastville.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. !

ItSpeCldl 10 Lib llNleS- l)tSpdtChJ
Cape Charles. Va. May S.--No new
departure from the regular line of cam
paign oratory characterized Congress-
man Glass's two-hour speech before
the Northampton voters at Eastville
this afternoon. Tho Democratic ma
chino" was cathlngly assailed again.
and broadsldes We're poured into Swan
sons administration as Governor, even
the present executive, Governor Mann
coming In for mis- share of criticism.
Tho Congressman indulgcd again In
an Indictment OF tho South Boston
News, declaring that IT. was shameful
that paper should become debauch-
cd"
The courthouse. IN which the address
was delivered. WAS crowded to Its full
capacity. about $50 being present.
Tho large attendance was partly due
TO the expected trial of an important
case. but the trial was postponed I'M
I'll to- morrow, and the crowd surged
into the court room to hear the soma :
torial aspirant express his disapprovN
of the Democratic regime in Virginia,
and his dcnunciation Of an unfriendly
press
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
Social and
r rsonal

IT HE colony Mt tho Hot Springs for
the spring season Is always q
. gathering place for fashionable
society from all parts OF the country.
and q great deal OF Entertaining Ii be-
Ing done there this mon,n. Quite 4
number OF Riohmond people have cot :
tages at tho Hot. which they Will &C :
cupy later In tho season. Mr.. and
Mrs. a. L. Adamson, who have been
spending several weeks at the Home
stead Hotel, have taken q villa which
they will occupy until late In the
coming fall. h
Mrs. Peter Henderson and Miss Ado
laide Henderson arc visiting friends
In this city. after II montn's stay at
tho Hot. They Will go from kichmond
to their home In Now York. sailing
early In juno to attend the corona
ton ceremonies In London.
Miss Lnmbert Entertained.
Mrs. Millor Hutchins entertained at
bridge whist last Thursday morning
In her home in atlanta IN honor or
Miss Martha Lambert, one Of tho
brides elect In Junc.r. Miss Lamb
spent good part of her life In Rich
moDd, where her parents formerly
made their nome and her wedding
next month VIII be one OF much In
tercst to society In this city
AZ Country Clubs.
The clubs around Richmond, az we'll
as other nearby cities, were gay with
tea parties last Saturday afternoon.
and Judging from the number or big
motors parkedaoutsidc, the clubhouscs,
fashionable society was in ATTENDING G
In unusually large numbers The
Chevy Chase Golf Club was the guest
OF the Country Club of virginia on
Saturday, and the visitors were enter
faincd very Handsomely good many
GUNNER gowns were In evidence. and
al OF the tables were set on the wide
porches and terraces OF the clubhouse
Some of those noted Saturday wcrs
Mrs. Allen Donnan. Mrs. Parrish. Mrs.
Malcoim Bruce. Misses Ellen and Sally
liobson, Misses julia and Archer Joynes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mccarthy Miys
GorA Younger, Miss Anne LoInax. Of
Washington; Mas Gwendolyn Ruther-
ioord. Miss Sadie Jenrcss. Mrs. Levin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
GRAND ENCAM PMENTI I. 4
MEETS IN LYNCRBURG
Gathering Prccedcs Annual Session OF
GRIND Lodge, l. o. o. r, Which
Starts To-day.
Ispeoial I'd The Tlmes- Dispa Ten. j 81

Especial to The Times Dispa tch. Al
Lynchburg Va. Nay S.--The grand
encampment OF Virginia Odd Fellowa
was in annual session here to-day. this
meeting preceding the grand lodge
which is TO convene to morrow morn
Ing One hundred and twelve members
attended The officers elected for next
year are: IA
Grand Patriarch. e. E. HinckIe.
Petersburg. Grand High Priest. DIE
A. Jenkins, Natural Bridge; Grand
Senior Warden. Dr. r. Lee Robertson,
Newport News: Grand Junior warden.
John H. Seabornc, Portsmouth Grand
Scribe. T.. NJ Bunch. Lynchburg: Grand
Treasurer. George B. HILL Norfolk;
Grand representatives. James n b.
Blanks. Petersburg. for two years, and
Charles p. Fox. Roanoke, for one,
year. i 4ssi
T. V. Turney, for fifteen years grand
scribe. was not a candidate for re-elec-
tiou. ~
Three new camps, Williamsburg,
Meadow Dam and Glasgow. were add 4
ed during tho year. j5t6
Tonight, Judge r. II. Duke. OF
Charlottesville. and A. E. Allen. OF
Covineton. addressed big mass meet
ing at the City Auditorium 1t ia
expected that at least 500 members
will be atthe opening OF the grand
lodge and State Assembly of Rebekahs
tomorrow, these meetings being sep
aratc. s-sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
TWO STATE SUITS .
.DROPPEDBYCOURT
Ancient Litigation Against For
MGR Treasurer Mayo Stricken
From Docket.
NO MOTION IN FIVE YEARS
Shortage Reported in 1884 Re
suited in Action for Recovery
OF Money.

The suits OF the Commonwealth of
Virginia against former state Treas
urcr Joseph Mayo, Jr., and others. wore
stricken from the docket OF the City
Circuit Court yesterday under opera
/tion of the five years law. no motion
having been made by either party
within that period. The action is
taken without prejudice to the right
OF the State to renew the suit against
The heirs and bondsinen or the former
Treasurer Within twelve months
The first suit was against Joseph
Mayo. Jr. General William Malone
and James NJ. Taylor. the latter two
his bundsmen. and the second suit
against all of those parties. and DIR. y.
=. Wexford, another surety.
All Of the parties TO the suit are
now dead.
Tho former state treasurer was
charged with having defaulted in the
sum of si6,5?9 in 1854, and suit was
brought against him. and his bonds
and Mr.. Taylor. The case was never
tried. though mnny efforts were made
in tho past generation to secure a
compromise settlement. Attorney
General Williams expressed the view
That II would he useless at this late
date TO proceed against the heirs and
assigns OF the bondsmen of the former
'hefaultins Treasurer.
No Criminal Prosecution.
,"e record does not show that there
was any criminal prosecution against
the dcfauiting Treasurer. but it was
not long after the episode that the
state stopped taking personal surety.
and required its officials to he bonded
with some recognized bonding com
pany. Mayo was elected State Treas.
urer for the term beginning January
l. 1919, giving bond in the sum OF
$4,000, with General Malone, DIR.
Wexford and Mr. Taylor MS bonds
men
Apparently no action whatever was
taken after the discovery of the en-
bczzlcmcnt until the Legislature by
Joint resolution approved January IS,
1881, instructed +. S. Blair. then Attor-
ney-General, to bring civil action for
recovery of the State loss from ths
Trcasurer's bondsmen, the loss havipc
been from the sinking FUND, not from
the general Treasury. and was ascer-
tanned by q joint Legislative commit :
tee appointed to Investigate the
methods OF mana cement of the State
sinking fund. The suit was filed nv
Attorney General Blair but either be
cause OF political pressure. the promi-
nence of the bondsmen, or For some
othef reason. 1t was no, pressed.
VAS been stated by attorneys who
nave investigated the case that the
state could hardly recover It's claim
under the circumstances, and that The
case would have been dismissed from,
ne dochet many years ago had not
inc judge or the Circuit Court. II. r.
Wexford. Jr.. been n brother of one OF
the bondsmen. and for that reason un.
wiling to sit In the case 1t was
postponed from time TO time and never
heard on its merits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
EVERY SICK
LADY in u. S.
Says Mrs. VIM. Hilliard, Of Noun.
hamburg, Ark, Should Take
Cardui, the Woman's
Tonic.

Mountaineering, Ark.-"After my doc
tor had done all he could for me-" says
Mrs. VIM. Hilliard, of this place. Gar
dui helped me so much
81 mad suffered from female com
plant for six t6) years, but friend
told my husband about your medicine,
Cardui. so began to take It,
ut is q pleasure to me to write in
praise OF this wonderful woman's tonic,
for It saved my life, brought me relief,
and am now in good health"
A tonic. taken in time, would save
many a persons life-if woman, q
woman's tonic Cardul-because II helps
the system to ward on the attacks of
disease.
It stands to reason that it is harder
for any disease to gel hold on strong.
well person than on weak, delicate
one.
Some folks look as though you~c could
knock them down with a feather and
disease is a good deal more dangerous
than feather
So remember. please. that what you
should do, if YOU are not up TO the
normal standard of womanly health,
is: Take cardui, the woman's tonic
Consult your druggist. He will tell
YOU Do it to-day.
NJ B.-Write to Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Chattanooga Medicine Co. Chat
tanooga. Tenn. for Special Instruc
tions and 64page book. .'IIome Treat
lnent for Women" sent in plain wrap
per. on request
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
DANCES AT HAMrpEs-sIDNEr.
large Number OF Visitors /
Three Days Festivities.
speeial g The Times pispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
iampden Sidney, May S.-'The win
Ming of two intercollegiate Contests.
coupled with n holiday. made the NAV
dances at Hampdcn Sidney among the
gayest OF the year.
The dances on Friday night. satur-
day night and the Monday morning
hop formed an attractive trio.
Among those dancing were: Miss
Mary chalmers with Cameron Lewis;
Miss Rosalle Valentine with William
Dnnnington: Miss Snton with wat,
punnington; Miss Frances wheat
with Thomas Swincford; Miss Bennett.
OF Roanoke. with AfcrrIman Smith:
Miss Doroth- Harrison. of Petersburg.
With william McIlwaine; Miss Eta
Morrison. OF Suffolk. with Jack Dun
nington; Miss La Afour with Donald
corke: Misy Carter with Aubrey Allen
Miss Gaines with !. NJ. Crockett: Miss
cntchins with Douglas Crawford: Miss
POWELL with Charles Walker: Miss
Cobb with Sidney Coulling: Miss, Me-
Graw with John Staehlin. Among the
alumni present We're: Alexander Flour
noy. Frederick Valentine. James Cecil
and Blair Fits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED
By UNKNOWN ASSAlLANT
Delegate TO Jr. o. L. s. 81. Meeting
I'm bristol Shot While
r- ON Street i.t giIt5
! IspeSiaI 70 TIE Tunes Dispatch.l

W :, .5ptcIdI 10 Tie TImcs- Dispatch.J IN
Bristol, Va. May SO. c. Denton. a
son of j. c. Denton, Of Sevierviile.
Tenn, who came here as Il delegate to
the annual meeting of the Grand Coun-
Gil, Junior Order OF United American
Mechanics, of Tennessee. was shot in
the groin and dangerously wounded
this evening. while on the street, In
company with Robert Fagins, a railroad
man lie was hurried TO the hospital.
The attending physician was una bic to
trace the bullet, but Will apply the
N-ray tomorrow.
The shooting is a mystery, both Den
ton and Fagins claiming they know
nothing about who fred The shot The
police are Investigating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
STERLING SILVER.

tor OF the day. The exercises will ba
hold in the Opera House. after which
the procession of Veterans, oluzons and
school children will march to the cem-3
etery. where the Confederate graves
will be decorated. 935l5
This week Is being observed by thei
CITY schools as Parents Week, and
every effort Is being made 20 have the,
parents and others visit the schools
and observe the work being done In
the different rooms and departments
The schools will close on June l. and
preparations are now being made for
the final examinations Hs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09

Mrs. o. a. Cronshaw, Mrs. w. T. OPP
penhimer, and Mrs. John Wise
On Monday evening of next week .
the annual concert OF the Woman's
club viii be given by the philharmonic
Orchestra In the auditorium of the
John Marshall High School, at $3.50
o'clock. Admission will BIO by card
only. each member being entitled TO
invite two guests. Those cards may
be obtained at tho club rooms the
latter part of this week.
In und Out of Town.
6rs. a. st. Clair Butler. OF Mathew
! county. is spending week, with rcla :
Nfr. and Mrs. w. G. conley and their
son. James. have returned to their
homo In Charleston, w. Va. after visit.
ing MIS- Albert Fortney, ut 1oa West
Or. +. s; Davis and son. Hugh wythc
! Davis. OF Cameron, are the guests Of
! Or. II W. Davis In this city.
Mrs. W. r. Scott and son expect to
! spend most of the coming summer
months in Canada.
Mrs. Ivanhoe sclater, of this city. is
visiting her son. /. H. sclatcr. in Lynn,
Mass. -
b. c. Cutchin, of Enfield, y. c.. spent
several days last week with Mr., and
Mrs. l.. NJ. Cutchin, on Hanover Ave
nue.
Miss cornelia ellis. OF Madison"
near shawsvilie. is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. George S. Guy. at IG26-A West
Grace Street
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander RUTHERFORD
have returned to Baltimore, after a
short stay in this city.
Miss Emily Jones. Of pe,ersburv ,s
the guest Of Mrs. j. p. Woodward a,
her home in CHnter Park.
Mrs. Lucian Ralston Curry spent IN.
Weekend In Lcesburg with her par
eTts, MIR and Mrs. william Newton
MIss BESSIE povle. who has been m.
guest Of Mrs. George Mason here. has
returned to her home in Sorfolk
SIR. and Airs. Ilerbert Tinanv vii,
! arrive In Richmond this week 10 be tn e
guests of their cousins, Mir, and Mrs.
Eppa liunton. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Nelson have re-
turned to the city. after visiting Mrs
s. W. Melton in Norfolk
Mrs. Charles @. Bosher has returned
to the city. after n weeks vsit to
her sister, Miss Langley. III Norfolk.
MIR. and Mrs lanes j. hickey. Of this
city. will sail for Europe to- morrow,
from New York.
|
Mrs. letter G. Pritchard, OF Ashcville,
\. c.. is the Richmond Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
call 20 rev. Tiiden schcrer.

Special 10 Tho 'Fines- Dispatch
Bristol. Va, May S.-Rcv. Tilden
Schercr. OF Richmond. has accepted a
call to be field secretary Of King Col
legc, a PRESBYTERIAN School here. He
is an alumnus OF the school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
scrin,rsly min Rrlstn1.

Special TO Tho Times Dispatch 1
Bristol. Va, May S,-Ben IL Duianey,
narscent years prominent in financial
and steamship transportation circles
in Washington, tho father OF Paul Iju-
Slancy. of WASHINGTON, Is seriously i'll
OF typhoid here. Dr. MeGrae,s or Johns
Hopkins Hospital Baltimore, has arr
rived 10 attond him. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
vtrginlnn, nj the Hotcl.

istH NtrSlnlnns MT the Hotels. ,!sH
Richmond-D. F.. Llewcliyn. Wise:
G. |: Johnson Wingina s.H stcgal.
Ciarksville: Frank crewa. Norfolk:
liardesty. Roanoke.
Gilbert--D. Jones clifton Forge, &
+. Montgomery, Clifton Forge: r. =.
CLARKE Alexandria; j. c. Gray Miss
Lillian Gray sa1uda MIR and Mrs. ].
p Evans. Moxandria. NJ. j. Lowell,
Glaremont: j. T Joyner. Zuni.
Stumpfs-W. r. Reosc, Lynchbury
$. " Sonthall. Jr., EmporIa: u. 2.
Shanahan. Virginia; II. T. Campo ell.
Carterton. r.
. LcxinE,on-J " Perkins. Kent,s
Store; w. Z. Nash. Chase CITY 3, s
Crow. Chnse City; NJ b. Miller Pc
tersburE; III. c. Holt. BrookncaI: W. II.
carter. brakes Branch: f. w. Tucker
Jr Ashland
Davis-Paul Bray. Hayes store: Mr..
ana 1 MIS-, a. =. Davis, Norfolk: John
Thompson. Norfolk. i''
, Mnrphys-H- W Fugate, Lebanon:
Dr. !. p. Buchanan, Marion; J. T. Pee.
ples' Norloik; w. j. Peyton. Virginia
robert Gillian. Ir,. Petersburg: 4. i
LSell, Farnham; c. q. Rafferty, sho,i
Mt: ana Mrs Il, NJ. Jeffrcys. iTorndor
lefreys, Chase City: HyIV AIorton
Virginia; c. l. WITT, Norfolk NJ r
Moore, Norfolk; w. T. McT,ovcl VII.
Einia; Charles Insco Williams, West.
noreiand county; a. s. Prddy. lynch.
nurR' ~ y smith. Ridgewny; II j
HrtlhGton, Claremont Rev. f.. string.
leliow. Albemarlc; r. j. Patrick. Viz.
Einia: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. AicNnir Nc-
hlnney; r. o. Wortham. Hanover
# fark-C. h. Sawyer. Phoebus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09

Especial TO The Times Dispatch 4i.
farmYille. Va. May S.--John Holly
cross, who lived near Huntsville
Prince Edward county, was instantly
killed this evening by Norfolk and
Western train. He was walking OF,
the track, five miles west OF Farm
Vile. when he was struck by an east
bound freight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
Around the Hotels

Or. ]. D. Buchanan, of Marion, who
came so near to defeating Senator a.
T. Lincoln In district which was
supposed to be safely Republican four
years ago. is In the city. The First
Senatorial District gave lIenry C.
Stuart a majority last November. and
the Democrats hope to carry 1t In No
vembcr Many Of the Democrats there
hope that Or Buchanan will again
consent to be candidate.
Or. a. s. Priddy, superintendent Of
the State Epileptic Colony, near Lynch
burg was In Richmond yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-09
ItiIIcd by \. q ~. Train.

Mrs. later c. Pri,chard, OF Ashcvill
~ G.. is at the Richmond Hotel
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-16
LAKE WEIR

Lake Weir, Nov. I5.-The many
friends of Mr., Fred Smith of Clarks-
vile, Tenn. are pleased to greet him
gain on his old stamping ground.
This was his former home for some ten
years
Miss Chapman, charming young
lady of Ocala, spent the week end with
Miss Sailie Spurlin.
Mr. Ernest Lytle has bought the
fruit off Mrs. J. Y. Carson's grapefruit
grove and is picking and shipping from
Ok1awaha station.
The young people Of the lake were
pleasantly entertained by Miss Tillie
Pasteur Monday night at a card party.
Mr.. Bertram Aver visftin 9
f lends on the lake some days ago. Mr..
Aver has charge of large packing 2
house on Emeralda Island.
Mr.. Pratt made a business trip 10
Mulberry Monday morning.
Mr.. II. W. Henry is visiting friends
in Clearwater for a few days.
Mrs. r. l. Martin. we regret to say
was taken violently III yesterday and
Mr.. Martin was summoned from Ocala
We are all anticipating trip to the
Marion county fair one day next week
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-16
ANTHONY

Anthony, Nov l5.-0ur town is stiil
booming in the way Of improving the
streets and sidewalks. Teams have
and three miles of road have been
made connecting with the Citra and
Ocala hard road, which will now make
a trip to either place a pleasure.
The railroad company has just finish
ed its large tank for water supply here
The meeting at the Methodist church
is stin ia progress. 1t will continue
until Sunday night. Rev. T. ]. Nixon
will preach Saturday at II and Satur-
day night and Sunday. 1t will ha .he
last quarterly conference FOR this year
Dinner on the ground Saturday. Rev
J. L. Folsom preached some soul
stirring sermons last week to good
congregations. If Brother Folsom lsn't
returned the church here win be very
much disappointed.
Miss Pearl Allison and Miss Ava
Brown of st. Joseph, Mo-. arrived Tues
day and will spend the win\er here
with relatives.
w. w. Howell is getting q new Goa
of paint on his house, which add;
much to the appearance of same
Rev Folsom went to Burbank Wed
nesday to unite in r..Eeiage Il party
Names unhpawn 1t was swell af-
talr.
Anthony will be we'll represented a
the Marion County Fair mex. week
which we hear will be the biggest We
held,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1911-11-16
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE
OcaIa People Should Learn to Detect
the Approach Of Kidney Disease.

Tho symptoms Of kidney trouble are
so unmistakable that they leave no
ground for doubt. Sick kidneys excrete
a thick, cloudy, offensive urine, full of
sediment. irregular Of passage or at
tended by a sensation Of scalding. The
back aches constantly. headaches and
dizzy spells may occur, and the victim
is often weighed down by feeling Of
languor and fatigue. Neglect these
warnings and there is danger Of drop
sy, Bright's disease or gravel Any one
of these symptoms is warning enough
to begin treating the kidneys at once.
Delay often proves fatal
You can use no better remedy than
Doans Kidney Pills, Here's Ocala's s
proof:
T B Barnes. printer, Ocala. Fla,
says: ~ am pleased 70 say that Doan
Kidney Pills have been Of benefit TO me-
| = had a weak and lame back, and
suffered intensely from backache. See
! ing Doan's Kidney Pills advertised,
| got a box from Tydings & Cos drug
store and they brought me prompt re-
lief"
| For sale by all dealers. Price. 81
| cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, n
Y, sole agents for the United States
! Remember the name - Doan's-ant
take nc other.