davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
.HARAHAN MEETS
BUSINESS MEN
Seaboard President Guest of
William H. White at
Luncheon.

w. J. fIarahan president OF the Sea-
BOARD Air Line Hallway Company, was
inc guest OF honor at Il luncheon given
III the Commonwealth Club yesterday
ny William IL. White. president OF the
richmond. Fredericksburg iuld 20
tomac hallway Company. About 100
Richmond men We're present. includ-
ing Governor Mann ana rcprescnta-
tivcs, Of all lines OF business While
Mr.. Harali1n has made Il number of
business visits to Richmond Il was his
hrst social Introduction here since his
election as head of the Scaboard sya-
TEN. He is q native Of Tennessee, ana
seemed greatly TO enjoy the hearty
welcome extended him by Eichmond
citizens.
In a brief speech, Mr. Harahan ex-
pressed his thorough sympathy with
the views and wishes OF this section OF
the country, and said that the Sen,
board Air Line would do everything in
it's power TO build up Richmond. He
conplimcnted this city on the wonder
full progress il hos made In the past
rev years, and predicted for IL a great
future. Nh. liarahan gave a bric!
sketch OF the ScabOard system. which
was organized here by John SHELTON
Williams and others. and told OF the
recent growth Of the system since it,
reorganization In the afternoon MIR.
iiarahan motored about the city with
Mr.. White and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
NEW BULLETIN
ON DEATH RATE
Low Figures Sign of Failure to
Report Deaths, Not of Exccp-
tional Good Health.

Giving to the people OF the State tn.
vital statistics collected during the
past fifteen months. the state Board Of
Health announced Yesterday the pui-
lcation OF a special bulletin in which,
the BIRTH and death certificates for the
year are discussed and their signifi-
canoe explained. The bulletin will re-
Ticw the many advantages Of the vi
tai statistic Law adopted by the Cen
crai Assembly of 1912. The statistics
have enabled both State and local
health officers 10 direct their campaigns
more int"lligcutly and 10 push their
work IN those localities where tho NOR
tality from communicable diseases was
the highest, The Significance of tile
rates from tuberculosis. typhoid fever,
homcides, diphtheria and other causes
is discussed in detail
WARNING is also given that the low
death rate reported in certain coun-
ties is not to he taken rs proof OF
particularly good health conditions.
nut merely as evidence that all deaths
are moi being reported as required by
law. II is The opinion Of the depart
mcnt that in the present condition of
public health III Virginia. no county
with Il predominant white population
has lower death rate than thirteen
per 200 population. and no county
with Il large colorcd population a low
err rate than fifteen.
There has been some inclination on
the part Of few counties" said an
officer OF the board, TO make caDitaI
of the fact that their recorded death
rate is extremely low. We believe. and
think we can demonstrate. that Vir-
Sinia has rs low death rate as any
state with a similar climate: but we
do not think an extremely low death
rate, in the present status OF our vi
g dive. ti...
we think the counties and cities will
do we'll not TO advertise their rates
for at least another year Suspicion
Is always raised by an unusually low
rate. and this suspicion may react un-
taVorably."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
DAMAGE SUIT IS
SETTLED FOR $500
Miss Williams Accepts Compro-
mise in Lieu of $4,000 Claim
for Injuries.

Iron the agreement of counsel for
both sides. The suit Of Miss blanche
Williams agains, William II. Daley. for
$4,000 damages. was Yesterday com
promised in the city Circuit Court, tho
plaintiff accepting $500 in full settle
ment OF her claim. The action was
brought to recover !or injuries which
the plaintiff claimed she sustained
wnel She was struck by an automobile
driven by the defendant. The accident
occurred on Eroao street near Fifth,
on May Il.
The recent award Of Judge Beverley
r. Crump, Of the Law ana Equity
Court. IA arbitrator, fixing the basis
upon which the city and the Virginia
Hallway and Power Company shalt
make joint use Of electric light poles,
was Yesterday entered as an order in
the city Circuit Court The decision
is entered in the Circuit Court. in nc
cordancc with the law giving that
Crump was selected as arbitrator be-
fore he was named ~ Governor Mann
to succeed the late Judge Ingram.
Mitchell & IIotcnkiss secured Il iudg-
mcnt for si0s in :hc city Circuit Court
against the Pillslury Flour Mills Com
pany. The Judgment includes also an
award Of sl25, TO which no objections
was entered by the defendant. but
which was included in the claim for
S351.A5 preferred in the suit
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
.SCUDDER RESIGNS
FROM LOCAL BANK
New Yorker No Longer Con-
nected With Richmond Trust
and Savings Company.

The rumor, current In banking cir
cicS for weeks, that :. u. SCudder. vice
president and treasurer of the Rich
mond Trust ana Savings Company. had
severed his connection with that insti-
tuition was verified yesterday by the
announcement that his resignation was
meeting on Tuesday. Mr.. :Scudder came
here on January from New York. He
ictt the city about a month ago. return
ing for the meeting on Tuesday. and
left again that night for the North.
Officers of the company declined yes
tcrday TO make any statement regard :
ing Mr.. Scudder's withdrawal. adding,
that If there was any statement To be
made. it should property come. from the
retiring vicc-prcSidcnt himself. No ac-
ton has been taken in the matter of
Milling the vacancy. and it is not likely
that the question will be considered by
the board until January. IL is posi-
bic. rs an officer Of the bank iutimated.
that the Office hcrctoyorc held by Mr..
Scudder will be abolished. the duties
being performed by other officers.
The Richmond Trust md Savings
Company recently moved into its new
home At Seventh and Main Streets, and
while II has not been III the field long.
II has grown and nourished and is still
growing. John Shelton Williams. the
organizer, was the first president
though he resigned early in the sum
mer 10 become Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury. j.. l.. Rcmiss. vice pres
cent bcing elected To succeed him.
James g. Tins!cy and General Charles
j Anderson are vice presidents. Win
Il. J. Wiliingham, Jr., secretary and as
sisttnt treasurer
Mr.: Scudder Was director of the
Virginia State Insurance COMPANY.
which liqudatrd and transferred It's
business to another company :: short
while ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
CAME TO SEE GIRL
AND GOT STRANDED
Sydney Earl and His Friend, the
Golf Professor, Appeal to Gov
ernor and Police.

After coming $50 miles to sec his
girl he said, sydney Earl, who claims
Schenectady. ~ V. as his home, found
himself yesterday without a cent 10
Jingle in his pocket. and. with Chester
Pcnichetcr, whom he had brought with
him, called on Governor Mann for i'm.
mediate material assistance. The Gov
crnors sympathy went out to the two
boys, but the State does not pro-
vide him with funds TO shelter penuri.
Gus wooers. and lie gave them note
to the Chief Of Police. asking the lat.
ter to do what he could for tile
stranded pair.
Major Werner was out when the hap
less boys called. and they were received
by Captain Pollock. you're n nice
he surveyed them. Come $50 miles to
see your girl, get broke and then
call on the Police Department to help
you Think We got fund to care for
luckless wooers? What you ought to
have, both of you, Is a good spank ing
like the ones 7 used to get when T
tried to shine among the lassies Well,
was she glad to sec you?"
Sydney, the wOoer, grinned sheep
ishly, and said that she was glad to
SEQ him.
But mo ana her people don't get
on" he added. He said that he had
been to Richmond before. as his father
who is n contractor. has often been
here.
But the other luckless youth, with
his hair hanging in his eyes. presented
IA picture of detection. 1t was his first
visit, and he wanted to go home. He
said that he was teacher Of golf
He had been to golf links near the
city. but he didn't look enough like Il
professor OF golf, and he was invited
and helped from the field
Captain Pollock sent them TO the
Associated Charities. Earl is eighteen
years old. and Penicheter is sixteen.
Earl said that he could get money as
soon as he could communicate with
his father. They have been here since
Wednesday,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
CLAIMS RIGHT IN
VALUABLE GROUND
Bradley Wants to Build at Forest
Hill Park, and Disputes
Title of Owners.

Arguments ON Il petition for an in
Junction 10 restrain the Virginia Rail
way and Power Company from pre-
venting the petitioner, a H. Eradlcy,
from exercising the privilege OF own
crshp Over Two quartcr-ucrc plots of
land i'll the centre Of the formers
Forest Hill property, were heard last
night by Judge Robert g. Southall %
the Chesterfield Circuit Court. at the
Commonwealth club, by consent OF
both parties. Owing 10 the peculiar
questions involved, the matter was
taken under advisemcnt. ana an upin-
ION VIII be rendered. later
The case presents numerous complI-
cations. II decided In favor OF the
petitioner he viii get control OF two
pieces Of property I'm the heart Of
Forest iiill Park. ON them he rro-
noses TO build q rathskellor. hut to
uats ne mas hecn refused permission to
enter the grounds, aud has been threat
cncd with arrest as Il trespaSaer II no
attempts 10 carry out his plans. For
'hlS ne @"cks 70 cnjoin the defendant
company from further interference.
Bradl"y's claim to The propCriy dates
back from ante bcilun DAYS In 1862.
Major Holden Rhodes, "a famous attor-
ncy OF his day. died without issue his
property now known AS Forest ain.
descended 10 Charles Holden Rhodes.
ms nephew who in tirn died chi!d!css.
'iiF widow sold the property to "a man
named Mitchell rc,crvinp. however,
me privilege Of using tyvo tracts az
q burial ground. one for the family
ana IN. other or the servants
Ire July. bradley had the remains dis
inferred and moved 10 Maury Cemetery.
IN the III sanwhle, he had purchased
me Two pieces OF property from Mrs.
MHfth" kccr Charles Holden
hthodes's wdow Since the proper,y
la" ceased t. b. :: burial ground IL
reY"iis back 30 the ORIGINAL owner.
says HradlGy, ana on this ground lie
]" making contest for its posscssion.
The disputed ground IL less than :,
hundred yards from the stone house ~
F"rcSt iIili Park, ana is probably tho
most Vaiutbl" section Of the property
inc Virginia Hallway and Power Com
panN succeeded tic Southside Land and
Improvement Company. Il purchaser
from Mitchell az it's owner
Thc petitioner WAS represented by
COX & Dcsaussure. while Thomas -
i'ryan. Wills G. rulliam and Captain
y. IL. Guigon appeared for the defend
ant company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
PORT OF RICHMOND
|N$1,O0O,000 CLASS
Not Only That. but 1t Is the Most
Economically Conducted in
the United States.
IT'S WAY AHEAD OF NORFOLK
Remarkable Gain During Past
Year Puts 1t in Sixteenth
Position.
IT'S WAY AHEAD OF NORFOLK

Tie Richmond custom house in the
fiscal year OF 12l2-t3 won the dis
tinction OF being the most efficient and
economical in the country. Moreover,
the port moved up in rank from
twenty third to sixteenth in point of
collections, and took 4 place among
:hc million-dolar ports. These state
nents are contained in the annual
report OF the Secretary OF the Treasury
which has Just been published.
During the fiscal year ending June
30. 1913. the local custom house. under
Collector Is. H. Arnold. collected duty
amounting to Si.036.o0o.
1t is Interesting To note that neither
Norfolk. Newport News nor Ports
mouth ranks near Richmond in point
Of collections OF efficient administra-
ton.
Although collecting approximatcly as
much duty in the year. the Richmond
custom house made its collection ut
one third tho cost of tho Galveston Of
hce. Duty was collected here at Il
cost OF S.olc per 81. AT Galveston it
was collected nj a cost OF S0Gi per 81.
and At New York at n cost of sD2o
Seven inspectors and deputy inspectors
are employed in tho Richmond custom
house 10 collect $l,O36.o0u in duty.
while Galveston employs hfty-one ana
New York %.365, Richmond being the
most economical because OF the small
staff employed.
Last year tie Richmond custom
house ranked second IN the cost of
collecting duty, Springfield. Mass. tax
ing first place.
How the Ports Ruuk.
The sixteen leading ports under con-
troll or the Federal government fall
into the following rank ia regard to
the amount OF duty collected. the mum
ber OF employees in chcn ustom- house
and the cost of collecting 81 or duty
being given:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
ERECT NEW HOME
Presbyterian Committee Of Publication AZ.
uulrts SIXTH Street Property

\ Iced plmrer on record yest"rGay !n INC
ct'dncefy Court records tn. transfer 70 tho
trustee OF The PRESBYTERIAN Committee az
Publication. OF this city. OF = lot OF north
S!&ih street. The property s. sold by u. D.
Hot"hkiss Jr.. and vie FOR the sum OF
oriccra o. the Presbyterian COMMITTEES OF
Publication said yesterday TINT the com
mite" VIII begin nest week tn. crectop OH
the lot ot i new building 10 house lts Soo,s
aud publishing business now conducted ia
'nudlns which WAS some time ago sole
10 Miller Z" itiOads The lot fronts sixty
on" feet an! len inches the west I!nc OF
Sixth Si'c"t. and * located Immediately in
ih- rear of IA. Chamber % Commerce
Building ~ Sixth and Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06

ON July /. ND, I;lchmoNu ceased 10
bo port and became sub port I'M
dcr the direction OF a collector OF Gus
toms at tho Norfolk Newport News
custom house. Collector Arnold having
reiinquishcd his office on that date. He
WAS succeeded by William Gay Smith
who was given the title of deputy col
lcctor of customs in charge of the Rich
mond custom -housc
Although the volume and number OF
entries AZ the local custom house are
steadily on.Ihc increase the new tariff
Will make IN appreciahle difference in
tie total collections for the year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
Paragraph Pulpit
The Divinity of Nun.

Tho doctrine Of The Divinity OF
Man" ribs one OF belief in AN absurd
scheme" OF salvation. according 10
which God Himself pays the penalty
for mans guilt; n Scheme" that is UNI
Just in that il considers a man as be-
ing something which he is not (hiS
faith is counted TO him for righteous
neSS) u scheme that is inadequate.
in that IL accomplShcs but Il part oC
That for which IL was originated--Uni-
tartan Publicity Committee. (Advcr-
tiSement)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
TAXES HOLD TO DAY
W. Vi. Hcth"rd, New Urvunis, nj Grace
NtrcCt thmrch. Inn irriArI

y. NoIienrV McCnrrd- OF I,0lisyilIc
Hcpilr" OF Chairman G. g. McCEord
"i thc Interstate Commerce Commits
fl"M has arrived Ia Richmond. 10 be
Que pr%auist and choir director in the
iacr street Presby terrain church. Mir
re, H"ru Will driN The choir to-nigh;
~" DE al tie organ tomorrow morn
l"S i"r the mrs, regular service. lie j.
t'on oil Judge John McC'Eord. OF Louis
FI.ie' ana has many relatives in his
iie comes 10 Richmond from WI.
iipnEton. Del, where he objected ;hc
gn'l of -, Jamcs's Episcopal Church
'h,S" "Ao haze heard hin play speak
AlShlN Of him as q musicialf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
GROCER Is BANKRUPT
"'""'"rS frorrcdinEs Instituted by William
,,... Edward Pollard

T,,.',',,.t"'N -4~oia Pollard. OF 22i North
f..en y l,hin street grocer. yostcrGny
~. E''H"t"f} petition 81 bankrup,cy IN
-. III STATE, District Court lie de-
= 80 "4tlA'ins % ;g.7ls..2 nnd .a,.t. ~
-, ,' Liabilities are T"prc...nt46 ,,,,
HiHt"H "pca accounts and scycrnl uo,.s
Si% hh" u" ,toao D. estimated TO bc Worm
.rty ",ty.rc G',i,'gu ne has ',oN71 - prop.
as foun,.ss 80 ''"!.nr hold aEains' him mr..
Hudson ia, Jay, Pollard N.GpJ. j. II,
lara. Ss:9.. ~ Il. Pol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06

Henry u. Beck OF tho Administrative
Board. was notified yesterday 10y Secretary
Charles Warren Hunt, OF the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers that no was on
December elected TO membership In that
or.aniZat Ion. The society is the foremost
1 association OF civil engineers In the country
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
Union Anniycrsnr,

Iron Molders Union, 10 rs VIII ccl.-
brhte It's t"cbty-iith anniv6rsary Win q
his meeting at the Labor Temple tonight
a nuinhnr OF prominent labor pcopl. viii
bpeuf. The union has "a memLcInhip OF 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06
Bankers To Meet.

Richmond Chapter, Americas Iuktitutc Of
Bunkins. VIII hold It, regular December
meeting on Tuesday night a. $50 o'clock la
the Jefferson Hotel Major William II
SANDS. stat" examiner OF records. viii de-
liEer an address on Taxation" President
q, ! sands. o: ths American National Bank
VIII also spcra.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06

Clarence Morris was sentenced by ludrx
Richardson OF The lfGstiuEs Court. -,
dhy 10 serve twelve months ia Jail and TO
pay Hire OF s. tor carhrcakirE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06

Paul Richie reported 10 the police yostnr-
day that n small coiorod hoy entered his
store at va North Seventeenth street and
stole VI or - from the cash segIster.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-06

He'll Be Very Happy
If you give him Longing Robe.
and he'll enjoy it every evening.
Nothing could be more useful or
more appreciated. Our stock is
composed OF fine looking. dur
able goods, and the prices are
within the limit YOU have set.
Evening star., 1913-02-17

Miss Mabel Latimer. Mr.. George II. Mil
Ter. Mr. Joseph Whittemore and Mr.. AL
fred Rodrick will give tho program.
Mss Mamie Randolph Heth. Mrs. Walter
Mclean, Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. Mrs.
Claude Swanson. Mrs. T. r. Campbell.
Mrs. +. ID. Webster. Mrs. l.. ID. Hoffman.
Mrs. S. Sprigs Belt Mrs. Horace Westcott
and Mrs. John b. Henderson are the pa
tronesses.
Mr.. E. NJ. Dulin will give a dinner to
the members of the West End Citizens
Association tonight. Among tie expected
guests are Capt. George w. Evans, Mr..
Russell, Mr.. Alfred Gawler. Mr.. John
Meany. Mr.. George Linkins, Mr.. Dick
haut and Mr. Maurice Hahn.
The British ambassador and Mrs. Bryce
will be rendered farewell banquet by
Philadelphia tonight. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryce
will be the guests of MIR. and Mrs. Bay
ard Henry during their stay in Philadel-
phia.
Mai Richard r. Steedman. t. s. A..
who is on duty with the North Dakota
militia, is visiting his sister, Mrs l.. Rol-
lins Morse, 1721 L street.
Mrs James NJ Mcmillan of this city
and her son and dauGhter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Philip II. Mcmillan of Detroit.
have gone to England. Mrs. Mcmillan
will make a visit to her daughter, Lady
Harrington. and Mr.. and Mrs Mcmillan
will go to southern France.
Mrs. Francis S Watson of Boston
and her nephew. Mr.. Geoffrey G..
Whitney of Milton, Mass. are here on "a
visit to Mrs. Copley-Thaw, Mr.. Whit
ney's fiancee. Mrs. Watson will remain
over the Inauguration and before her re-
turn TO Boston will visit friends in
Virginia.
Mrs. Clarence A. Walters is making, a
two-week visit with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Odell S. Smith.
Evening star., 1913-02-17
In Memoriam.

DEXTER. In remembrance of my dear beloved
wife: beloved end loving mother. ELIZA h.
DEXTER. who died February l6. 1911.
Two years ago. with her labor well done.
She left for the realm above.
A life we'll spent. she has won.
We hope eternal peace beyond this vale OF tears.
To eminently follow her life Till ours is at end
We will try. that we may meet our loved one
Al tue throne of love forever more.
Is the hope of
HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
dear husband JOSEPH G HILL. who de-
parted this life fourteen years ago today.
February Il, 1899.
Never forgotten.
BY HIS WIFE HATTIE.
HILL. In sad and loving memory Of my devoted
father, JOSEPH C. HILL who departed this
1899.
While you lie in peaceful sleep
Your sacred memory shall always keep.
BY HIS son. CHARLES s. HILL.
HOMER. In loving remembrance OF our darling.
ELEANOR II. HOMER. who departed this
life five years ago today. February II. 1905
MAMMA AND PAPA.
McELwAIN. In sad but loving remsmbrance Of
my dear father. CALVIN G.. McELWAIN,
who died three years ago today. February IL.
1910.
Rest on. dear father, your willing hands
Will toll more.
4 faithful father both true and kind,
A trller ia ther you could not And.
BY HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER. HATTIE z.
MILLER. In sad but loving rememSrsnce p,os Of oar
I.ER who died ono year ago today, Feb
Il. 1872.
| Day by day we saw her fade,
And slowly pass away.
| But in hearts We often prayed
That she might longer stay.
| Ono ro.- h,s r.,sscd ana still wc miss hepe
| Friends may think the wound is healed,
| But little do they know the sorrow
That lies within our hearts concealed
BY HER DEVOTED FAMILY.
r. NELSON of Zion Baptist Church, who died
February II. 1912.
By HIS WIFE. ELIZABETH NELSON.
PAYNTER. In loving remembrance Of little
BRENT PAYNTER. who left us eight years
ago. February IL. 1905.
REIsER. In sad and loving remembrance Of our
dear mother. who died two years ago TO-DAY.
February H. 1871.
OH what a blessed. glorious sleep
Has settled on her brow;
Then why should her dear children weep
When she's 80 happy now.
BY HER DAUGHTERS
son and brother. OSCAR STEWART. who de-
parted this life year ago today, February
Ia. 1glS
The depth of our tongue can tell
At the loss of the dear we loved 30 well.
MOTHER AND SISTER.
WINSTON In sad and loving remembrance Of
nv dear mother ELLA WINSTON. who de
parted this life one year ago today, Feb
r,Iary IL. 1912.
She hath passed deaths chilling bows.
and gone tn rest where no wintry winds are
blowing; no burial train crowned with lifeS
celestial glowing. We will meet again.
HER son, TRAVERSE WINSTON.
Evening star., 1913-02-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Paul Nicholson and India Davis.
Edward c. Williams and Alma ".
Watts. both of Lynchburg, Va
Arthur Campbell and Rose Corby.
Alesantro Boccabello and Carolina
Disante.
Ralph W. Mcdowell and Ruth Noyes.
James l.. Strother and Mary E. Rolls
William j. Dempsey. jr.. of this city
and Elizabeth F. Ellenberg of Red
Bank. n. J.
Irving r. Pierce of Vienna, Va, and
Dora K Guilford Of this city.
William II. Johnson and Edmonia
Hill.
Robert A Wilson and Matilda Hits.
Evening star., 1913-02-17

Mai. and Mrs. Francis J. Koester, who
recently arrived in this city from Fort
Robinson, Neb., have taken apartments at
the Richmond, 18th and ii streets, for the
winter.
Evening star., 1913-02-17

benefit musical and dance will be
given at the New Willard this evening
Prof. Anton kaspar SIS Marguerite
O'Toole, Miss Elizabeth Winston. Mr.
George III. Wilson, Miss Ada Arundel,
Evening star., 1913-02-17
Why You Should
Bathe Internally

Under our present mode of living.
Mature unassisted cannot dispose Of
}all the waste. This waste sends its
poisons into the system. through the
blood circulation. and brings on
J countless ills.
I. That's the reason a physicians
( first step in illness is to give a
laxative.
Physicians generally. i'm order to
stop this accumulation of waste. are
}now advising the use of J. b. L.
Cascade. Natures cure for Constipa- =.
ton. which rids the lower intestine
Of all waste and keeps it healthy
I without drugging.
Ii is now being shown by the
Afieck Drug Stores. 18th and + sts.,
(904 G St, 9th and d SITS. NV.
Ask for booklet, why Man of To-
(day 10 Only so Per Cent Efficient"