davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11
HOWE PLAY ON TOUR.
North Company Will Probably Use 1t
in Visit to Kansas Towns.

Manager C. c. North, of the North
Brothers Stock company, today said
that in all probability that Ed W. Howe
decentralization of his own book. The
Story of Country Town, will be pre-
scented in Topeka, following the COM
pletion of changes being made in the
play by Mr.. Howe. Mr. North declar-
ed that it was probable that the pre-
sentation OF the changed play would
be made as the closing weeks bill of
the Majestic stock season.
After the stock season has closed,
the North brothers probably will go on
tour covering the towns of Kansas in
one night stands, returning to Topeka
in the fall to open the new season. If
this is done it will be after arrange
ments have been made to present The
Story cf a Country Town.
Mr.. North said that hundreds of let
tiers nave been received by Mr.. Howe,
regarding the presentation of the bill
in the smaller Kansas towns and that
it is in response to the demand be-
ing made for the Howe play that it
probably will be arranged for the COM
panv to go on tour with it.
Regarding the changes that Mr..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11
SHOWS GOOD GAIN
Topeka Insurance Company
Passes 100000 Mark.
More Business, Fewer Losses in
1910 Than During 1909.

That the farmers and business men
of Kansas appreciate a we'll established
and substantial insurance company is
evidenced by the fact that during the
year just passed, the Alliance Co-oEera-
tive Insurance company of Topeka has
written three million dollars of insur-
ance. has increased its resources from
eignty-Onc thousand dollars in 1909 to
over the hundred thousand mark in
1870 has realized a gam in net income
of nearly fifteen thousand dollars over
tine business done in 1909 and as an
expression of confidence in the good
mana cement has reelected the So me
president; A. B. Smith, treasurer, and
Eva EIston. secretary.
Sixteen years ago, the Alliance Co
operative insurance company began
writing insurance against fire and tor
nado losses. 1t writes Insurance on the
mutual plan and the MEMBERS get
the dividends. It's business has stead
lily grown. The resources passed the
hundred thousand figure in 1910, keep
ing I'D with and even ahead of the
risks and liabilities.
The nature of risks taken by the
company have evidently been careful
ly considered as during the year 1910
the losses paid by the Alliance Cooper
alive company as shown by their an
nual report was only $40, 164.7S as against
ST. 68S.51 during 1863.
I''AII in all the Alliance Cooperative
insurance company is in an excellent
condition" ssid Mr.. Gasche, president
Of the company. I'VE are especially well
pleased with the increase in business
written, the increase in the company's
resources, the low percentage of losses
on property insured by our company
and the splendid confidence shown by
our policyholders in the organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11
BROKERS' BLAMED
Motor Man Exposes Plot That
Hurts Trade in Cars.
HallOwell Says Stock Promoters
Have Retaliated.
HOW "BLUESKY" LOST.
Farmers Now Buy Automobiles
Instead Of Stock.
Therefore, Financial Schemer
Has Failed of His Purpose.

Kansas City, Feb. 11.-All this talk
from the bankers about motor cars
causing the country to go to the bow
vows is inspired by the stock brok-
ers and financial promoters, if the
motor car mems side of it may be
believed. Montgomery HalIoweli-
Monte" HalIowell, they used to call
him at the University of Kansas back
in the early '90s-said so this morn
ing. and Mr.. HallowelI is the adver-
Using manager for the United States
Motor company, which controls ten
motor concerns. He is here for the
Motor Car Trade associations show in
Convention hall next week.
The trouble is that the brokers want
to run the farmers business and they
are trying to do it through the bank
ers," Mr.. Hallowen said. Money that
used to go into fanciful financial
schemes now goes for something of
real value-motor cars. AS matter
of fact, 10 per cent of the cars bought
are put into practical use. The day of
motor cars as impractical luXurieS is
past. The farmers are buying them
because they save time and expense.
Motor Trucks to the Farms.
1.-THE plans originally were to manu-
facture some two hundred and forty
thousand cars this year, but that prob
ably will be cut to one hundred and
sixty thousand. Last year one hundred
and eighty thousand cars We're made.
The decrease may be the result. in a
measure, of the stock brokers' talk
The great development in the motor
car business in the next few years will
be in commercial trucks, and they are
going to be used on farms I am from
Kansas and I know conditions are ia
vorable for their introduction there"
Mr.. HallOweu was a Kansas univer-
sity classmate of Governor Hadley,
William Allen White, Gen. Frederick
Funston and DR.. Eugene Caldwell,
the leading American X-ray expert.
from 1889 to 1892. H is the son of
the late Col. James r. Hallowell of
Wichita. United States district attorney
for Kansas eight years, whom the poll
ticians used to know as prince Hal"
Beats the Card Game Dissipation.
"Did you notice that Chancellor
Strong is concerned because the stu
dents at X. U. bring their motor cars
to college with them now?" an old X
U. man asked Mr.. Hallowell at the
Hotel Baltimore this morning
eyes, but let me tell you that isn't
as bad as the entertainment we used
to indulge in back in nv day. Motor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11
GRISCOM IS CHASED.
Process Servers and Newspaper Re-
porters at His Heels.

Atlantic City. n. j.. Feb. 11.-Geo.
s. Griscom, 1r., of Pittsburg, whose
name has been linked with the disap-
pearance of Miss Dorothy Arnold of
New York, reached here at $40
o'clock tonight from New York. He
went at once to the Chalfonte hotel,
followed by almost a score of newspa-
per men, many OF whom had accom-
panied Mr.. Griscom from New York
city He refused to discuss the Arnold
case in any manner whatsoever. He
said:
II have nothing whatever to do with
the Arnold case and have no connec-
ton with it. I am down here on pri-
vate business.
Asked how long he expected to re-
main at the shore, Mr.. Griscom re-
piled:
THAT depends upon how long it
will require me to transact the bust
ness which brought me here"
1t was suggested to Mr.. Griscom
that a rumor was current that he had
come to this city to be married to the
missing New York girl. In reply, he
said:
81 have already stated that I am
not here in connection with Miss Ar
mold. Further than this. I will not
discuss my mission here
His Baggage Seized
New DIX, req. 1l.--W lLHOuI MS
baggage which had been seized in
debt proceedings, George s. Griscom
jr., hurriedly left New York for At
lantic City at 500 o'clock yesterday
afternoon He had arrived from
Italy with the expressed purpose OF
aiding in the search for Dorothy Ar
mold. who, he was confident, is alive
While his father was engaged in q
series of conferences with the Arnold
family and counsel today the sor
stayed with his mother in their rooms
at an apartment hotel all forenoon
practically in state of siege. The
hotel had been, at the request of the
Griscoms, denied any communication
with them by newspaper reporters
Meanwhile, a process server waited in
the hotel corridor. He represented a
Fifth avenue haberdasher with a claim
of $3.50 for goods said to have been
purchased by Griscom five years ago
Abandoning hope of serving the
papers on Griscom in person. a blank
ct attachment was placed on all his
baggage and he madetthe trip to Phil
adelphia with only the clothes he
wore. excepting few necessities
bought on the way to the station.
Father and son left the hotel in a
taxicab together. They dashed Out
of the building, slammed the taxicah
door and whizzed away to the Penn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11
HE Dimes ROYALTY.
American Ambassador to Russia Gives
Reception at St. Petersburg.

st. Petersburg, Feb 11.-w. W.
Rockhill, the American ambassador,
and Mrs. Rockhill gave reception
last night at Orloff palace, where the
embassy is housed, on the occasion of
the ambassadors presentation of his
letters of credence to the emperor
Russia is the only country where
nically called recivimento, persists.
The last recivimento was in Robert S.
McCormick's embassy.
The function was entirely in the
hands Of the protocol department of
ceremonies attached tc the foreign
embassy, and the invitations, number
ing $500, were sent exclusively to
those entitled to admission to the
court.
Among these were the president of
the duma, the members of the coun-
Gil of the empire, the senate and
ladies and gentlemen in waiting of
the imperial and grand ducal courts.
The president of the duma and a few
representatives of the press were the
only men in civil dress The others
were in uniform. which for the va
riety are only to be seen in Russia.
The attendance was larger than at
any recivimento in many years.
About 900 were present including all
the members of the cabinet, the entire
suite of the emperor and empress, the
civil and military officials and an un-
precedented number of the Oldest fam
lilies in Russia, who were seen outside
of the court for the first time since the
revolution. The embassies came in a
body.
The ambassador and his staff re-
ceived in one corner of tho big hall
with Baron Ramsay, gentleman in
waiting to the emperor, and Chamber
lain Giers, while Mrs. and Miss Rock
hill were stationed in the opposite cor
ner, attended by the master of cere-
monies, Evereinhoff.
The ambassador and his staff wore
court dress. which has been adopted at
St. Petersburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11
FOR THOMAS AND GREENWOOD
Vesper Services at Washburn Mem
oriaI for Former Officials.

Vesper services at Washburn in Nc
Vicar chapel Sunday will he devoted
to the memory of the late Jonathan
Thomas donor of the gymnasium, and
Lewis H. Greenwood. secretary of the
board of directors and a professor in
the law college.
Judge T. F. Carver, Robert Stone and
President F. K. Sanders will deliver
addresses. The bar association of Shaw
nee county will attend the services in a
body. All friends are cordially invited.
the service begins at 4 o'clock
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11
Deaths Nulnber zoe a Dan

Hardin, Feb. IA plague spot,
Fudziadian, has been discovered in the
Chinese city of Assikho, forty miles
east from here. There is an average
of 400 deaths in the place daily. The
plague has also appeared in the
suburbs of Observation-Disclosures. Rus
sian regiments are patrolling the
Russo Chinese frontier.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11
Ruu Calf Sells for $4,000.

Brooklyn, Feb. 11.-Daniel w. Field
announces the sale of his seven weeks
old Royal Purple bull calf by Aggie
Cornucopia Pauline and sired by Cole
antha Johanna Lad. to w. H. Miner
of Chicago, the purchase price being
$4,000, the highest, it is said, ever
paid for a young bull.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11
BANK CLERKS STRIKE
Shorter Hours and More Wages De-
manded by 500 of Them.

New York, Feb. light hundred
bank clerks, employed in twenty-five
private banks in the socalled East Side
will begin a strike for shorter hours
and higher wages late today. The
strike is the result of the recent or
ganization by labor leaders of the
"East Side Bank Clerks union.''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11
de. .JaneMav rs Dead.

New York, Feb. 11-Dr Edward
Gamiliel Janeway, one of the best
known diagnosticians in the country
is dead at his country home at sum
nit. N. ]. He was 20 years Odd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11

S. w. Bends, of Coal City, Ala, has a
justifiable grievance. Two thieves stole
liver and kidney trouble. Then DR..
Kings New Life Pills throttled them.
He's well now Unrivaled for Constipe-
ton, Malaria. Headache Dyspepsia 2se-
Campbell Drug Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11

Howe is making in the drama, Mr..
North declared that he was not falnil-
lar with them further than that Mr..
Howe intended to make Big Adam
the principal character and give the
play happy ending.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11
W. W. Rokhn American Russia and Mrs. Isoclh

ing is far more wholesome than the
clandestine card games that used to
claim the attention of certain students
up there until several were suspended
from school. Please don't ask me to
mention their Names
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11
FREE TO YOI-MY SISTER e.; ":::

~ Iama
Iknoww sgfring
Ihavef thecua
Witfu Iinruc
tt woen
A en- ny 0 W how
IA { s yourself al home iHut the help Of q
women know hex we know
M heH est
& III
of the orP
i i f % n we snSSa
~ the spine 1sslsnsho,y
%
~
yursef home h surely Re-
member II " o 10 gfet tho
your - tree 1sppss bz
O1 a @ @ %
MRS. sssrssssss South Bend. Ind. s.A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1911-02-11

Everybody reads the State Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
NORMAL SCHOOL
. TEACHERS CHOSEN
Woman Physician Elected fol-
New State Institution at
Fredericksburg.

Teachers were elected yesterday TO
complete the faculty Of the State Nor
mai and Industrial School for Women
at fredericksburg. which will open it's
doors In September. The instructors
chosen supplement- the list selected
several weeks ago.
The meeting or the faculty commit.
tee OF the board OF trustees, which was
held IN the assembly room Of the Stats
board OF Education, at the Capitol
was attended by the following: John
i. Daniel. OF Cane Charles, chairman
or the COMMITTEE; DR.. ]. a. c. Chandler.
Richmond president Of tho board +
r. Russell. Fredericksburg. prestda. ,
or the school; j. d. Eggleston. Jr. Su-
perlntendent of Public instruction.
Rev. j. Sidney Peters and p. J. White.
OF Richmond. and Alden Bell, Of Gull
pepper
The following additional teachers
We're elected: Miss Bernice NJ. White.
ithaca. y Y. music: Miss NJ. X. Straith.
Toronto. Canada. rural arts: Miss Olive
n Hinman. Knoxville. Tenn. manual
arts and drawing; Miss Frances La
Hlaar Wlthers. domestic and household
arts; MISS Cary Graves. Bedford Citw
va. physical education Miss Anna
Seetch. Louisville, Ky, physician to
the school and teacher of biology: DR..
mason Smith, Fredericksburg. consult
ing physician; DR.. A. B. Chandler II
Latin and social science.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
HEEDS PROTESTS
OF BORDER TOWNS
War Department Will Not
Send Negroes to Patrol
Border.
ORDER is REsclnDEO
Officials Unwilling to Risk Repc-
tition Of Brownsville
incident.
ORDER is REsclNDED

Washington. April s.--Tho order
transferring the Ninth Cavalry. lthc
negro regiment Of the manocuvrc
division. from San Antonio, Tex. to the
Mexican border for patrol duty, was
rcscindcd late this afternoon by The
War Department. This action! followed
conference at the White House in
which President Taft. Major General
Leonard Wood. chief or STAFF OF the
army, and Representative Garner, of
Texas, particip ated.
The change in plans. It Is understood.
was the result Of the protests from
the border towns against the assign
ment of the negro soldiers To duty in
their vicinity The presence Of the
negro troops in Texas has constituted
a delicate question for the President
during tile past few days. When they
were ordered to the border Yesterday
General Garter was directed not to
permit their duty.to extend to Browns
Vile. although that point was one Of
the places patrollcd by the Third
Cavalry. Officials here. IT is generally
assumed were unwilling to run the
risk OF a petition OF the brownsville
Incident OF nearly FIVE years ago, wien
that town was shot up by some Of
the members Of the Twc1ty-nfth color
ed infantry. But the assignment OF the
ninth Regiment TO the frontier met.
with disfavor from other towns ard
IT Is said, that the Eleventh Cavalry
at san Antonio probably Will be sent
to the border later 10 relieve the
Third.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
CHARTERS ISSUED

Saartsrs were granted yesterday By Tho
ota.e corporation Commission as follows:
hryan Coal Corporation. Richmond Fran,,
,Teison. Jr, president. Birminc cham Ala =.
6n' - Scott. vice president; George
Goie scott, secretary and treasurer. lama.
~ Dooiey F. W. Scott, John F. BranchMalI
% nIchnond Capital: Maximum 81 900 ooa
minimum. $500. 900. Objects: Coal Min :
Sands & Company t1nc, Roanoke. Va
ooseph n: sands. president: J. c. Caex.l;
sless-pres'dent; j. G. Casseil. Jr, secretarv
a anu lleasurer-aii of Roanoke Canit.l.
Sta sa, s-oeO: minimum. $500 Objects:
Mercantile business. 'Ie'
Chamher OF Commerce. staunton ",
charles Catlett. presidents; j. n. Worth,nr ~
Ton. vlce-presIdent: c. D. Caldwell trcas-
urer; l.. G. Strauss. sccretary-all 81 Stamn
Ton. va Objects. To advance the intersst.
OF stanton and Augusta county
Hnckingham Investment Comnany RI.
olIWFn va. g. F. Tetrick, president Fair
mont w. Va: j. l.. Anderson yicn-nrosi
ueHt' ~. W. Carter. secretary and treasuror
both OF Dillwyn. Va Capital: Maxin,rr,'
$3.50; minimum. $4,000 Objects, Real e.
tate business nch' es-
Dorset Mutual Telephone COMPANY norso.
ra' r. j. Rudd. president Dorset. Va A
-. burdick. secretary and treasurer CIav
r n,, va; r. II. Knabe, general mnnapor
ttikinton. Va: D. ". Kantzler. A. r Kerr'
ooth OF Clayville, Va Capital: Maximum
telephone limo. h"'e
an amendment was issued to the charter
OF INC Greene County Telephone companw
Of s,anardsville. Va changing. lis M ,1,a ns
the Greene County Mutual Telephone Tor,'
pany. ttalaiI -ia p''ie Sot-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
News Of South Richmond
evening. was conducted yesterday from Tho
home OF h!c parents.

evening. was conducted yesterday from she
home OF h!c payeEta
Ellis Ipstail Officers.
The installation Of tho newy-electcd ofti-
GERS was accomplished last night at the
weekly meeting of the Manchester Lodge OF
I3lks. in the ElkG' Homo, with fcasting,
music and MATCHMAKING. After the cere-
mony OF tho installation invited guests drop
ped in and the handsome home OF the order
was thrown open.
There was an appetizing menu OF good
things to eat. several speeches. and tho
crownng feature-thc fun makers from tho
Theaio gave a performance for tho com
pany. This latter feature was possible
through the kindness of D. L. Toncy. the
owner of the Theato. and an enthusiastic
Elk.
Personal and General
Dr. j. P. Loving has moved to the resi-
dcnce formerly occupied by II. F. Harn!sh at
Thirty-third Street and Midlothian Turn
pike.
The orphanage Society OF the Central
Methodist Church will give n tea In the
home Of Dr. Craig. 1925 Porter Street, to-
night.
swap party will be given tonight at
O'Clock in the home OF Mrs j. II. Perdue,
aioi Boston Avenue for the benefit of the
Asbury Church parsonage fund. Ii
The Oak Grove Social Club was entertain
ed al supper last night. Walter r. Pearman
is the head of the club.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
Virginians at the Hotels

Murphy's-s. H. Sutherland Cnntwood
John B. Halligan Brunswick county: W. W
Ceere. Norfolk: VI. Voolfolk. Danville; DR..
Thomas NJ. Taylor Louisa: E. r. Aickie
Nathalie; w. ". Masters. Harrizonburg; Mics
Ella G. Agnew, Burkeviile; ". II. Mason
Virginia; a. H Williams. wytheville: Mr.
and Mrs r. B. Smith. South Boston: W. Z
Homes. Boydton; C. c. Vaughan. Jr Frank
lin; Hiram Ashury Glade Spring
Lexing,on-E D. Lockerby. Ciarksvilie ".
5. Nichols South Boston; George a. Rainey
I.awrencevlle; James Du-kin, Norfolk
George X. Potts, BarhanlsvilIe; MI and Mrs
T. y. Gaines, Buckingham: J. II. Coulbourn
Coldwster; T. j Bates. Newtown
Davis-Mss 8. T. Harwood Goochland; ".
B. Gathright Goochland; W. NJ Cabell
White sulphur.
Parks. r. Jones, virginia; j. Griffin
Lynchhurg: Jackson geal. sco,tsville: F. J.
McLaughlin. Portsmouth; L, A. Carter. Yves,
view; W. H; Lancaster, Farmville.
R!chmond-R. 3. smith. South Boston: B
D., Palmyra: E. L. Perkins. Carson; T. G.
Conlon Charlottesv.l,e: C. ". Saunders
George county: }. E. Evere,te. Empo ria:
Isaac Rainey. Emporia; ". 81. Powell. EN-
poria: pr l. Lotion. Emporia; Charles y.
Cocks. Disputanta: F. d. Payne, Roanoke
L. D. Wilton, Roanoke Mrs. r. c. Hunter
and daughter. Ruther Glen; T. a. West
Waverly; ". H King, waverly: ". p.
Wash Roanoke; P. P. Battle. Petersburg
J. NJ Tynes. Laco; Charles 6. Hunter
stanton.
Giibert-E. W. Adams. Virginia. f. A. AL
len. l-ynchburg: ". Voolfolk. Virginia; t
p. Tonker. Esmont: w. F. Boggs Stokes;
Walter Boggs, Scottsville.
Stumpfs-G b. Stricken. Fredercks burg
i. E. Crofton, Jr.. South Hill; T. f. Turner
Scottsville; r. 81. Shepherd Virginia; D. f
Shanahan. Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
A Newspaper Advertisement
Probably Saved His Life

In December 1905, suffered severely
with pains i'll my kidneys and could not
sleep nights on account OF backachc |
became rundown, fell off in weight and
was at that point when | thought | would
have to stop my work as saw filler at the
Cedar Works saw Mill Co.
had used about everything and had
called in my doctor, but all to no avail.
Alter seeing Your advertisement in the
newspaper | made up my mind to try
DIR. kilmcr' Swamp Root as a last re-
sort After three months treatment
passed gravel stone and at the end Of
one years treatment was positively
cured OF all kidney troubles. After tax
ing the first bottle | could sleep at night.
Nov am perfectly healthy, and | hon
cstly believe DR. kilmcr's Swamp Root
to be a thorough cure for kidney trouble.
! will allow you to publish this where
~ may aid Others who are suffering, and
in closing wish to thank you for my
present good health
Yours very truly.
a NJ. WILLIAMSON,
Brewton. Ala
Sworn and subscribed to before me,
this the l4th Of July, 1909
JOHN PURIFOY. Jrl.
Notary Public
for Escambia County, State OF Alabama.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
ARRESTS YESTERDAY

C. NJ. Coleman Charged with n,sors.,,.
SonHuct and Carrying Concealed Wenpon.
-; VI. coleman white. was arrested last
office of Clyde w. Saunders. and cb, - -. at
CARVING concealed weapon was also pre.
fcrred against him. Coleman Is from Ten
bicycle Policeman Krengel Yesterday swore
out another warrant for Kate HARDY ALA
race Williams, alias Grace Robinson
clothes from Mrs. Kelley. The woman Is
new IN jail awaiting hearing on another
Fitzhmgh Morton colored was ,,,..,o,
hte yesterday on charge OF reck,ess,w
driving through the streets
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
RIIfldlnr D.rn,iis

Permits % build and rcpalr were issued
In the office % Building Inspector Beck yes
tcTday follows:
Richmond, fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad. To erect one-s;ory brick storage
house a, Boulton shops. si.on
Estate OF James Y. Martin TO repair frane
dwelling 81 China Street $3.50.
The Nenr!e Dairy Company TO repair
brick sii building, 5oi-scs North seventh street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-07
Letter TO
DR.. kilmer & Co.,
Binghamton, n. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root VIII Do For You

Send TO Or. kilmer & Co. Bingham
ton, y T., for a sample bottle. II will
convince any one. You will also receive
a booklet OF valuable information. telling
all about the kidneys and bladder When
writing be sure and mention the Rich
mond Daily Times Dispatch. Regular
flfty-cent and one.dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores