davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
DEATHS.

WILLIAMS. Died Saturday. April .
1913, at 10 f. NJ al the residence
her husband. walter n William
2104 r street. MARY LILLIAN WI
LIANS. age thirty Ave years
The funeral will lake place fro
the above residence TOMORROW
tNonday) morning at II cloel
fntermant In lakewood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
NURSES TAG DAY
ON TUESDAY WEEK
MAYOR AINsLIE WRITES LETTER
TO PUBLIC ENDORSING
SCHEME.
GOOD CHARITY WORK
STREETS, PARKS AND OTHER
PUBLIC PLACES MAY BE OC-.
CuPIEn by SOLICITORS
FOR THE FUND.

Tuesday. May 9Th. VIII be Nurses
Day. on that day nurses and friends
Of the nurses viii gather on all the
prominent corners resorts. hotels,
public buildings and other public
places. and offer for sale or other
wise tags, each one OF which viii
represent SO much for the support Of
the work being done by the visiting
nurses MAYOR Ainslie has issued a
letter to the public, through Mrs. J.
Scott Parrish, which reads as fol-
lows:
Mrs J. Scott Parrish.
President J. V. n. A,
Richmond Va.
NV Dear Nadam.--In compliance
with your request made in behalf Of
the Instructive Visiting Nurses 8sso-
citation that I give my consent to
ana approval Of a Tag Day on Tues
day. May 9Th. for the purpose Of
receiving voluntary contributions for
the support of the work Of the asso-
citation. and 10 occupy the streets,
parks and public buildings of the
city for hat purpose. ! beg TO say that
! consider the work of your assoCia-
ron Of such character. magnitude and
value 20 the city that l feel It not
only "a privilege and pleasure, but a
duty 70 grant your request.
AS a charity the work Of your as
ISOLATION Is commendable in that 1t
provides the stricken homes OF the
poor and lowly with trained, profess
f.onal attention In hundreds or cases
If sickness each year that would
otherwise be without II.
AS a constant informant Of the
board II health. the school authori-
ties. the officials Of the Juvenile court,
and other CRY departments Of con-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
Speaks for Southern Women.

Mrs. 2. r ClaXton, who talked Tor
suffrage, ia the wife Of the commits
sloner Of education, and spoke for the
women Of the South, who she declared
did not seek suffrage in order that
they might fight the men, but rather
that they might worn hand in hand
with them to accomplish reforms.
clifford Pinchot declared that one
way 10 make good citizens Of children
was To make good citizens Of mothers.
II is believed the committee will re-
port faV0rably on a resolution for con-
stitutional amendment for suffrage,
for II has been known since the COM
mittee was appointed that the major
ity Of its members are in favor OF
equal suffrage.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
IL noon temperature ..-......... 81
+. M. temperature .....,....... 81
Maximum temp. UP 10 2 +, NJ. 50
Minimum temp. up TO p M 81
Mean temperature MISREPRESENTATION. 70
Normal temperature .......-.... 81
Excess In temperature today 8
Excess in temp. since March H.. 2O7
Accum. excess in temp. since Janu-
Rainfall last twenty four hours o
Deficiency in rainfall since Mar l. .95
January ................ SOB
Local Observation : r. VI. Yesterday.
temperature -E- ,..-....., .,,......... Z
Humidity Observation-Disclosures. SO
Wind direction .................,S S. f.
Wind-+veloCity Observation-Disclosures. 8
Weather MISREPRESENTATION. Cloudy
Rainfall last twelve hours. ........ 0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
The Weather

Forecast for Sunday and Monday.
Virginia: Showers and cooler sun
4av, except fair in southwest portion
Monday fair. moderate variable winds
becoming west
North Carolina: Cloudy and c6oler
sunday Monday fair, moderate west
winds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27
ROOSEVELT ENTERS

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

sembly, and killed by q decisive vot
In each house on roll call
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

These Carts are slightly i'm
perfect, owing 10 their being
SCARED in transit, but are Won
derful values at the price, and
would cost you $3.50 at other
stores. Only $50 on sale, and
no orders taken for future de-
livery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-04-27

THE HOME OF
White Mountain Refrigerators,
Mother Hubbards. Cardinal
Kitchen Cabinets, Fortune Gas
Ranges and the best line of
furniture displayed in Rich
mond.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-17

pitcher in the league when he gets
his proper time off. Conditions have
been such that EVers has been forced
to use him about every three days,
and the toll was too much for
Cheney, who is willing, and makes
no kick no matter how, often he is
employed. With Overall, Pierce,
Smith and possibly Lavender able to
go the route Larry will get more
rest in the future.
After yesterdays game there were
a few fanatics who professed to be-
lieve the Cubs could win the pen
nant easily. Perish the thought.
The Cubs looked lot better than
the Pills in every department sim
ply because the West Siders jumped
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-17

considering that Magee and Cravath,
two Of the leading swatters Of the
league, faced Cheney.
Larry was hit safely ten times. If
necessary, he could have let the Phils
7down with a smaller sprinkling of
shifts. After the Cubs had amassed a
big lead Cheney eased off in his
work, and let Dooin's men hit. For
example, they got five hits in the
first seven innings, and the same
humber in the last two.
. Cheney had had his first real rest
of the season, and he showed the
. benefits. Larry is as good as any
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-17

them numerically. That ID to 3
score does not indicate the differ
ence in the teams. In the last few
innings Doom sent in three hopeless
pitchers for little work out, know
ing that the game was lost.
The Cubs are playing stand-up-
and-smash-out ball. That is all right
if you have pitching good enough to
back up such an attack, and if the
other team hasn't pitching good
enough to withstand it. The defen-
siye game of the West Siders is moth
ing wonderful. 1t is all right at stop
ping the ball and throwing it, for
EYers has a good bunch of mechan-
ical fielders, but there isn't the team
play, there is a lack of backing up,
and several other little points that
count big in the finals. These lapses
can be remedied.
Schultz made nifty play yester-
day when he pinched Luderus' fly in
the sixth inning and heaved CraVath
out at the plate
Mitchell and Safer each got a
homer and two singles. Leach, Tim
and Bridwel each soaked one sin
gle, and the other regulars swatted
two safeties apiece. Each batter got
at least one hit during the five in
nfngs Alexander performed.
Roger BTesnahan created a mud
puddle back of the plate because of
his exertions. He soaked two hits,
got two bases on balls, scored three
runs, and stole base, coasting to
second ON his belt buckle. Some aft
ernoon's work. Between innings
Roger waved fan in his own face.
Every fourth day the dope on the
White Sox writes itself. All you
have to say is "Reb Russell" and the
rest is easy. Reb usually wins, and
if he doesn't it is because his mates
boot the game away.
With Russell pitching and batting
tho Coy evened the series with Wash
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

on going trip. and return trip tickets
VIII b. sold FOR three-ltths Of regular fare
plus % cents.
In purchasing tickets 10 LynchburE tor the
going trip to tho corn show passengers
should mention tho corn show to the agent
selling the tickets and secure u receipt or
certificate showing such purchase. These
receipts or certificates. arc to he signed 10y
the secretary Of the Corn Growers Associa =
iion on reaching Lyuchburc. and should lie
presented To the selling agent In purchasing
return fare.
Tickets for going trip Will be on sale from
January To :, inclusive. and certificates will
he honored for return passage on or before
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
CHRISTMAS MUSIC
Special Services 10 Re Held in South
side Churches 'Io-Dny.


Elaborate programs nave been ar
ranged for the special Christmas music
which viii be sung III the Southside
churches to-day At tho morning and
evening services The cho!rs have
been rchcarsing for some time. The
program VIII he rendered ~ Decatur
street Methodist Church tomorrow as
follows:
Morning servicc-voiuntary Angels
From the Realms Of Glory: hymn lip,
prayer. response, Gloria In EXcclsis
psalm IS, Gloria Patri" Scripture
lesson: announcements; offertory;
There Were She pherds": sermon by
tho pastor, Rev. r. NJ. White. sub
tect. NO Room fl the Inn: hymn
1922: beued!ction.
Evening ery!ces-voluntary. Gloria
In EXcelsis", hymn los; prayer; re-
Spouse, The First Christmas; Scrip
ture lesson: announcements; offertory;
Tie Deum," in +; hymn lie; sermon
by pastor. subject, "A Token of Life;
The program to be carried out in
Porter street Presbyterian Church fol-
lows:
Morning scrvices-"As with Glad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

counsel for the New Orleans. Mobile
and Chicago. made this statement:
The immediate cause nccessitating
the recciveyship was the failure OF the
company To pay the intcrost on its
bond issue last July. The reccivcrship
is preliminary to a reimbursement OF tho
comDany'S finances on a better basis"
The bonds arc held by the Metropolis
tan Trust Company, aggregatinS s12,-
600. 600.
Tho New Orleans, Mobile and Chicago
Is controlled Jointly by tho Frisco and
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
systems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Health Restored by
Eckman's Alternative

G!satuisr trouble. ve-y frequently dag
Eoted BY physicians as "Tute-culosis in tho
Glands" hes been found TO yield 20 Eek
mans Alternative whom other treatments cid
not bring relief. Eekman's Alternative !s a
medicine which during tho pas, ntteen years
has brought about many recovevies even IN
th!a S7 Laruston ST. Phlla Pa
Gentlemen: In March. ,sas my doctor
pronounoea my csse Tuberculosis, IN tho
Glaads' and number OF operations IN q
hospital failed TO bensnt me. In tho mean
time q friend Of m!ne advised Eckman's
A!tars,ive. Tho wounds IN my neck were
su!l open and in a SrtEhtful condition when
J started 20 take Il. After using two bot
ueF found WAS Improving. having gained
weight could eat and was ablo to sleep I
was in November. IeiS On November il,
1919. started TO work. and since that time
have not lost ono days work through sick
ness highly recommend Eckmane Alters-
tive TO any one who IS suffering from Glsnd
trouble"
tAnidavtD JOSEPH H. WHITE.
tAbove Abbreviated; more on rsauest)
Eckman's Alternative has been proven by
many years test to bs the most officacious
for severe Throat and Lung Affections
Bronchitis. Bronchial Asthma. stubborn
Colds and In upbuildinS tho system Con-
tatns no nercotics poisons or habit-form-
and other leading dru.Eists. Write tho Eek,
man Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa. for book
.et telling OF recoveries and additional evil
dence.-Advcrtisemen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
In south,Idc Church., To-D.,

'"rhe Exalted Christ" VIII be tho sub
jcct of the sermon TO be preached this
morning by Rev. w. y. Cooper in Cen
trail Methodist Church. At the evening
service he will take for his theme,
How Should We Celebrate Christinas?"
DR. Il. Men. Simpson viii occupy the
pulpit at the evening services OF the
Woodland Heights Methodist Church,
which viii be- held III the home OF Rev.
y. G. Bergman. at 100 o'clock. Mr..
bergman, the pastor, viii peach this
morning.
Rev. John q Scott Will conduct tho
services at Meade Memorial Episcopal
Church this morning at II o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
IN HANDS OF RECEIVER

Mobile, December Gothic Ncf Or
leans, Mobile and Chicago Railroad was
thrown into the hands OF n receiver
yesterday through "a petition fled by the
metropolitan Trust Company. Of New
York. IN tho Federal District Court.
Judge Toulmin Immediately appointed
colonel w, f.. owen. president of the
railroad, as receiver
president owen announced that the
road would be operated ms heretofore.
except under the approval of tho Fed :
cral Court. .lOscnh .. Mon. Genernl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
NEW POSTAL SERVICE
VIII Handle Parcels With Wagons II
MnmchrNtcr Stntinm Ihis " eek.

and coiieotion Of mail during the hoii-
days. special wagon service viii he
installed nj Manchester Postal sta
ion this week. II will II. used DTin-
cipally in the handling Of parcels, tho
lighter matter being carried by the
postmen. The wagon is OF the same
tYpe as that used by the Richmond
post oTice. and insures safe delivery
OF mail
Superintendent l.. r. Lloyd has made
preparations 10 handle the Christmas
rush. and anticipates TO trouble Sew
cral extra clerks were put on ycstcr-
day. and more Will be added II neccs-
shry.
Larger amounts Of mail are now
being moved every day Christina $
approaches.
The parcel post business is expected
TO surpass all records. The rural car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Continue huto suit.

The suit OF the ADperson-Lee Motor
Company, Inc, against the Eastern Mo-
tor Sales Corporation was continued by
Judge Ernest H. Wells yesterday in
Hustings Court, Part H.. until Tuesda Y
morning at IL o'clock.
Judge Wells heard arguments for a
new trial in tho suit of II. e. Stokes
against George w Lancaster and tho
Universal Screen and Blind Door Com
pany, and took the matter under ad-
ViSement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
CHEAP TRAVELLING.
Railroads Give Low Rates to Farmers Co
Ing TO Lynchhmrg Corn Show.


Lynchburs. Va. December 2o.-Of special
interest to The farmers and corn growers all
over the state OF Virginia IS the matter OF
low passenger rates to the corn show and
convention OF the Virginia state Corn-Grow
crs' Association TO be held in Lynchburg on
January and Z.
In anticipation OF a large attendance at
this corn show. Prof. Lyman Carrier. score
tary, has been advised that Commissioner
W. H. Fitzgerald, OF the Associated Rail-
ways Of Virginia and Carolina. and General
Passenger Agent w. r.. Saunders. OF the Nor
folk aud Western. have authorized reduced
fares foi this occasion on the certificate plan
basis; that is. passengers VIII pay full fare
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

ness. New OF Old" choir; invocation.
lynn, Joy 10 the World"; Scripture
reading: prayer; hymn. "IIark. What
Mean those Holy Voices" offcrtory.
Worship tho New Born King choir;
sermon, Rev. Wesley Baker: GLORY to
God Most High" choir: hymn, Jesus
shall Reign; bencdiction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
To Give Cantata.


The Neglected Program" a musical
cantata. VIII be presented by the sun
day school OF cambridge street Baptist
church on Friday night at 5 O'Clock.
Rehearsals have been held frequently,
ana those taking part nave been we'll
trained. The playlet is cleverly ar
ranged. and there are several humorous
characters. The event will be held un-
der the direction of w. X Sharitz as
sisted by Mrs. w. r. Sharitz. pianist
Mrs. IL. Il. Williams, Mrs. j. V. Mill and
Miss Nernclie Blankcnship.
The east is as follows:
Miss President, Virginia Reams: Miss
Reporter. Beulah Robertson; Mother
Mcclure, Miss Bernice Kelley: Winter,
Graham Kelley; Frost. Mary Wilkin-
son; Sleet. Gwendolyn Bethel; Snow.
Evelyn Phillips; Ada. Mary Williams;
Adolph. William Gibbs; Bert. Clinton
hepherd; Bessie, Cecil Robertson:
Claud. Nelson Phillips: Donald. Julian
Frostick: Ernest, William Kincheloe
Frank. Marshall Snellings; Dutch Girl.
Margaret Reams; Nurse. Alice Wilkin-
son; Cow Girl, Mozelle Lee; Maid. Baby
Kelley.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
EIks, Chri.tmn. CelehratInn.

Preparations have been completed for
the Christmas celebration OF Manches-
ter Lodge, No. S43, Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks. Open house will
be kept all day Thursday, and refresh
mcnts viii be served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
Funerni OF Mr.. Poverx.

Inc FUNERAL services or James w.
Powers, who shot himself in tho head
on Friday morning We're held yoster
day afternoon at o'clock from the
homo. 1902 McDonough street. Man
chester Lodge. No L. Ancient. Free
and Accepted Masons. conducted the
obsequies. The burial was in Maury
Cemetery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21

. --NIHIIN stI WIS j HN OEdEIOI, TT mn,
Angels From the Realms OF Glory:
Scripture reading: Holy Night"
choir. prayer. hymn. 'Hark. tho Her
aid Angels Sing; announcements;
Glad Angel Voices choir; solo,
There We're Shepherds" Mrs Baker;
sermon, The Angels Things" Rev.
Wesley Baker; solo, Might Of Nights"
Mrs. Baker; hymn. He Came Upon the
Midnight Clear: bcnediction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-21
o==NE WIS OFFS
SOUTH RICHMOND

ricrs are handling more of this bust
ness than ever before. MANY South
Side housolecpcrs are getting their
turkeys and eggs this year direct
from tho farm by means OF tho parcel
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-07

en- lettres dor; Je me risque.
II EXTRA.
Sa lettre a la main il s'avanca
vers Agathe.
De la part de mon matire, lie
comte de Floustignac, seigneur de
Ravenols ct autres lieux....
Agathe regarda lie valet, lui SOU
rit, brisa le cacnet CONNIE un sceau,
Tut ct tomba CONNIE suffoqu6e sur
sa chaise....
-Qu'as-tu, ma mere? demanda
Feline inquiete.
IL t'adore ct veut t'6pouser.
Feline seule entendit cette re-
ponse; Agathe Sc releva ct dit q
Innocent:
Mon ami, nous attentions vo-
tire ma1tre a l'heure du diner.
Innocent salua trois fois a recu-
Ions, ct quand Agathe ct Feline fu-
rent seules Giles tomberent dams
les bras l'une de lautre.
-Enfn, ma file!
-Laisse-moi lire la lettre, dit
Feline.
-Lis....l lie style lie plus noble,
les sentiments les plus 6lev6s...
gentilhomme jusqu'au bout des
ongles!
Eft mon pere?
Tu my fails penser, il fault que
je lui parle. .
Pas devant moi, je ten prize.
-Je l'entends. ..monte dams
ia chambre -. Non! commando lie
diner a Nicette> 49,. un diner fin,
quand il s'agit dune fete de famil-
le....
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-07
lie Vice au sang cause le Rkllxn1afisE11e
F pILULES MORO
Pour les h0Ef,n1es, cr6africes de O sang,
defrxlisenf Ie RkunflafisEl1e.

Ia nnHa lei huma6sne asaaiouea mt toumsd smadasq u prsensnte entire enes ue gande
etou it Elements aux meme vices du lang. Ama@t queIaGdeu nquen etP pas enmn@onVe
uhdement lgaccumue dams lie sang I'll dPMe en- tout dams ogansne AsuHt dn smpe
reimbursement dune fort pour dMemnr me ae qms Sc enouveh dauant plus tHquemmen tqe
la constitutions generate est plus afmbie Unen chep nhng6e mefotun pei condnue tumo "nnt
dr en- VOLTA amez La machine santI inflammation douhr edatent tvos subsNzu ne
cme EQUIP t duwrp uauwjo a LIE humaMnee est umen aade ql fault sdgnr 81 ION ne veut
nao elec onduneu IN nra u dem1e ETH ne fault pas Sc tmpm sur c@ manifestations Meme
onIuueue sdahque, hrhuumtsme est oums dur humMhme II aHque hsar dcuhdons ta@a
1smms.n uJomfdsa usila tant tees membranes s&msf beuaset mu@ulmrsq squeeze On uouve
dams la compositions dec utmnsv m@ns occur en- pM6cuGeE
L seul mwend &Htar e de gumr cs manifestations, c@td es purifier etc Sc orha e sang
A por eel. il ny a pas d. mGueur remedeq que les Pnul@ Nor, l@sles@ pabksd erdonnTa
e6 lf force Ia soudexe etrmI6q pedveth scaMque etel umMgo
Ndnhnhrl LEI SANG en- At de pumke tide fmeM reside lie srdd del vte welh@sea y aouant
sm %s de PhgAne ct de la sobnA&
pn,r ,nanteirl sang en- At de pu@e de force il fault u monhes Symphonic EvGatmd de
tdhemep rndre DIES Pnhhs Nor qn donentd u sang, desf forces ct samulmth oncdmnement de
tsl les oganea
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-07

Ill VOlCl I'LL CuA
"Ma sante 1aissait depuis 1ongtefdps a
desirer. En- plus de sensations de faib1esse|
ct de m~auvaises digestions, j'avais a me-
p1aindre de dou1eurs dams les jatabes, del
rhumatisme, J'avais beau prendre tous les
remedies possib1es, aucun ne produ1sa1tl
d'efet favorable, beaucoup meme me demo-
1issaient 1'estomac ct me rendaient plus
ma1ade. Je metals pas souffrant au point
de garden lie lit, mails je ressentais des|
dou1eurs constantes quandj'@tais an travail.
Dams les moments de crises tres vio1entes,
Petals pris solvent dune forte fevre ct lei
NAL s'etendait jusqu'au coeur, &c qu1 mel
~laissait pas de m'inquieter considerable
ment, d'autant plus que tous ceux auxqne1s|
je me p1aignais n'avaient auctne coneo1a-
ton a m'ofrir.
C'est a1ors que je me suis decide a prendre
des Pi1u1es Moro don't ~j'entendais dire tant|
de bien dams mon voisiuage.
A &c moment je n'avais plus de repos ; je|
souArais mutt ct jour ct c'@tait la plus rude
attaque que j'eusse subie.
Je me suis mis- al traitement des Pi1u1es|
Moro ct des les premieres bottles mes
dou1eurs ont etc 81 attenuees que j'ai pu|
dornir. cerepos ma fait beaucoup de bien|
ct a apaisk les dou1eurs. A1ors j'ai CONT
nue. Pal senti mes forces renaitre ct 1orsque|
Jai eu termine Ia douzaine de bottles que
Tavais achete, PETALS parfaite1uent bien.
>-- ne~~3ckS a. Ia o>13a @aao i<afo%ao nj
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1913-02-07

doueuxso Mt ehe 81 atenuees que Pal pu
Cerepos ma faith eaucou def in Cest d d nerveueux oaaeeme queJ
ct apaise les domeurs Ahrs Ji cont- IDOLS u Pnules moro na SOM 81 Donnes
uuePM set mes forces rename et1orsquepouf ehnanerP ac1dea nque qm est Ia 0ae
rai "a termine la douzaine de bottles quede tousn osm aux ct d nos of1ores:A usa
pavais achee, j&tais paraitement henPe les @@mnande a 'os lies "a"nneo@"
Z - nienx a pemistee t ie sus maintenantQue1e est done 1r humatsant qm refuserat
s hayeurs Ia rhumatisme ded evdrs ION repos elsa ranqu1lte aces
Te n ressensp plus aucune dou1eur tie pusbonnes p1u1s" FERDINAND G1AKDs
MI uvrerI bementa amor travail. Soe, Que.
CONSIDERATIONS GRATUITES- Hommes maladesv eez vr les m&d@ns de la Compagme
NKdile MmoM vus d&mz DIES oms au smtd de wMe@ M gu ecnvGleuIa vousn pouwz
vos rnde alus bmaux au No. 272 rues aintDens Montreal Iesco consultations sont @utaf"t
gatmtese tw domntt n les ow except led manhe dec heursd u madn a 8 heur@ du sor LEI
mmhe ct sm@di tjwqua6 heura hsa uhsjo n.
Les PlMesN Nor st en- vuhc hz tus hsm nhnds de- Remedies Nousl csc wyons ausHp par
Ia noMe u Canada let aux ts Ums sur reception du px &c., mru boe $25 pour x boea
Toms les ehrs downt etea dnMa: COMPAGNIE MEDICALE MORO, III rue MntDe
Montreal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-03-08
Life Guards.

The Life Guards are two regiments
OF cavalry forming part of the British
household troops. They are gallant
soldiers. and every loyal British heart
is proud of them. Not only the kings
household, but yours, ours. everybody's
should have its life guards. The need
of them is especially great when the
greatest foes Of life, diseases. find allies
in the very elements as colds, In
fluenza, catarrh, the grip. and pneu-
monia do in the stormy month OF
March. The best way that we know
Of to guard against these diseases is
to strengthen the system with Hoods
Sarsaparilla-the greatest Of all life
guards It removes the conditions in
Il hich these diseases make their most
successful attack, gives vigor and tone
t, all the vital organs and functions.
and imparts genial warmth to the
blood. Remember the weaker the sys-
tenn the greater the exposure to disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla make the system
strong-Ady.