davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. P w. Smith, of East
Main street, are giving a dinner this
evening at their home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-04

Mesdames J. Nj. knodie f. S. Cur
tbs. Benton Addington, Edward White
Philip Twigg. Walter Bates, H. H
Huntington and Charles Land, went to
Cincinnati today, where they will
form a theatre party at the Grand to
see MaZimOva in Bella Donna"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-04

noon was spent socially and with
needlework A luncheon in several
courses was served. The guests were
Mesdames Henry Miller, Ada Daub,
August Wickemeyer., John Moss, So
phia Sieweke, Mary Bartel, Roy Dye,
Harry Daub, Ruth Parry and Miss
Katherine Beall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-04

The Woman Character Builders, an
organization of the Central Christian
church, were entertained yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Henderson at her
home on North A street. The attend
ance was large. Refreshm ents were
served
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-04-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Magaw and
little daughter are leaving soon for
the Beeler farm, south of the city.
where they will reside this summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
AT the Theaters
.syutt aud JEFF Ia Mexico"

our old friends Mutt and Jeff nave
n brand new vehicle for their peculiar
brand Of antics, the current season
called Mutt and jeff in Mexico II may
well oe termed a congtomeratioh OF
effervescent humor. II certainly WAS
nAver designed for educational or
serious purposes. but 1t surely mas
proven for the last -four years TO he the
champion laugh promoter of the tine
atrical world. Its sure fire and no
mistake In order that Bud FISHER 8
clever character creations may remain
ever new. Gus I'm has decided that ne
will offer a new book each successive
season. which includes of course, new
scenery. costumes. music, etc. The
Mexican situation, which so. mnch
resembles farce of the ancient
"Cotfc opera" days. has been selected
as the subject of Our Hero's' next
adventure Mutt and JEFF in Mexico
The offering consists Of sixty foot
baggage car load of new and magnlfl-
cent scenic and electrical effects,
costumes. etc also n Pullman car load
Of "other scenery" in the parlance OF
our heroes "Come Chickens" is also a
very Important feature Of this organtza-
ton A company Of fifty clever per
formers singers and dancers, help
Mutt and JEFF" make noise Ike
Mexico. 1t will come to the Academy
today, matinee and night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
f3ianton---Childrey.

AT Rroaddus. Memorial church Tues
day afternoon, September ~, at 6
O'Clock. Miss Helen Agnew Chiidrey
became the bride Of W. Corlise Blau-
ton. If Winston Salem. \. c.. the Rev
w. f. Gibson officiating The bride
entered he church with her uncle, Mr.
Wayne Chidrey. by whom she was
given In marriage. She was becoming
ly atIlred in a brown hroadcioth suit,
hat and gloves TO match, and carried
a shower bouquet of Brides roses and
lilies Of the valley. Her sister, Miss
Nary Childrey. the maid OF honor.
wore pink Brussels net over pink
crepe de chine and carried Killarney
roses MIR. j T. Hiilsman, Of Lynch
burg, Va. acted as the groom's best
man Before he bridal party enter
ed. oh, Believe Me- was sung by Miss
Denbrc Hay, Mr. Spencer Tupman pre-
siding at the organ. The ushers were:
Mr. Willie Webster. of t'armville. Va:
Mr. Tolk Wiley, Of Nottoway county;
Mr.. Burton Blanton. Mr.. Hugh Bugg
Mr. Frank Chiidrey and Mr. Frayser
Chiidrey. of this city.
The church was decorated with
palms and yellow chrysanthemums.
Ir, and Mrs w c. Blanton will
spend their honeymoon az Ashevilie.
y, G.. and will be at home after
October at l22 Cherry street
Wtnstons Salem. n. c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
"Th~ yellow Ticket"

Beginning Monday. October The
yellow Ticket" play by Michael
Morton, dealing with life in modern
Russia. wsich is the latest production
II a. H. Woods producer of within
of Music for three nights, with q
special matinee on Wednesday. The
new play, whirh is In three ants is said
To be the most intense and powerful
drama on the subject Of the present day
status of the Jew in Russia whirh has
ever been written. 1t is indeed doubtful
wheth the subject has ever before
been touched upon for dramatic pur-
poses. Michael Morton. the author, has
contributed many plays to the stage,
perhaps the hest known in America
being Resurrection" the drama =
tization OF the Toistoi novel. which
he wrote In collaboration with Henri
Bataiile, and in which Blanche Walsh
starred successfully for n number of
seasons The principal characters in
The yellow Ticket" are taken from
official and diplomatic life in st Pc
tersburg where the action takes place.
The leading male role that of young
American newspaper man I'm Russia,
will be played by Warner GLAND. Miss
Maid Gilbert will appear in the principal
feminine role. that of young Russian
Jewess while the other chief char
acters will be portrayed by such
eminent players as: Edward Foley.
william Macauley. LJuis Hartman,
Edwin Maxwell. and Mary Ward
Holton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01

Harry Tate and his company of
English comedians in the picturesque
comedy spectacle, Fishing" is a
feature extra ordinary of the new show
which comes into the Lyric theater for
the latter half of this week. COM
mencing with the matinee performance
today.
The scenic and electrical effects en-
ployed in the staging OF this big
feature act are probably the most
elaborate ever seen here on the
vaudeville stage. The scene Of the
spectacular comedy Is a backWater on
the river Thames, England Promin-
ent in the cast are Julian Kirby. who
impersonates a Cockney sportsman:
George Manton, comicai old Asher
man; Frank Litchfield, who plays the
part OF professional boatman''
Charles Wilson, as the village idiot
Reggie Barker, in the role of the boy
angler, and q. Hammond, as the hack
man.
Two former minstrel celebrates are
also on the new bill. They are Emis
Snbers. the Georgia Sunfiower," and
Matt keefe, the golden-voiced tenor
and yodler. The Dohertys, a singing.
dancing and talking team. man and
woman, and the Two Roses. in feats of
agility and dexterity, will complete the
vaudeville sectio'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
ROANOKE COUNTY
PROUD OF RECORD
DRY VOTE NEARLY SIX TO ONE:
I
NoTWITHSTANDING VIGOROUS
WET CAMPAIGN.

Roanoke county has good right
to be proud of its splendid achieve
ment IN the recent Statewide election
Mr. f. b. Walters, secretary of tae
county Anti-Saloon league. writes:
Salem. Va, Sept. 30, 1914
Editor Virginian.
Sir,--A great deal has appeared IN
your paper concerning the records
made by various counties in the recent
Statewide election. So far. however.
we have seen a report from no county
which equaied Roanoke's record in
the percentage of votes cast for state
wide, and therefore we think that this
little county can justly claim TO be
the banner dry county of the State.
with a tota. of /. 164 dry votes TO zee
for tle saioon--an average of nearly
six to one. This is all the more
Credttable in view of the fact that
from our largest city was conducted
local option campaign second only
to that from Richmond. This indi-
Gates a pretty vigorous prohibition
sentiment, does 1t not?
From the attached report of the
results 1t will be seen that only one
out of the eighteen precincts gave a
wet majority--and that OF only three.
The vote of Roanoke county is as
follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
Personal,

Mrs. Charles f. Boiling has re-
turned from Bristol, where, she attend
ed the L. d, G. convention.
Mr. and Mrs. William IL White and
Miss Emma Gray White have returned
from tile White sulphur Springs, and
have opened their home on West
Franklin street.
Mrs. James Peasants, who sailed
early in the summer with Mrs John
Quitu9en Lowell, of Baltimore for
Europe. whore she has been travelling
some time. is returning TO this country
on October S.
Mr. and Mrs Eugene Eskey and
Mr., Percy sutton, OF this city spent
thr week send in Newport News, as the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. G, V, Sutton.
Mrs. Jacob Mlchaux accompanied
Mrs. Edward r, Baird and children to
Norfolk Yesterday, the latter having
been in Richmond on a visit To DR..
and Mrs, Stuart Michaux.
Mrs Thomas Gary Johnston and
children have returned To their home
AT the seminary. after spending the
summer at the Brunswick inn.
Wayaesboro, and other places of IN
terest
MIR Warner lewis Tabb is spending
a few days in New York city,
Mrs. W. NJ. Gooch. Of Chariottes-
vile, Is spending a few days in the
city with friends,
Mrs. Richmond Moore and children
have returned from Wayneshoro,
where they spent several weeks during
September. Mrs. Moore and the chill
dren spent the summer at Louisa.
Miss Mary Vest has returned to her
home in Lynchburg, after visit to
friends in this city
Mcssrs. John G. Hogan. Lawrence
Marvin. Samuel II Williams and r B,
l'acini ARE spending some time in Nor
felk.
Mrs James Preston Carson is re-
turning home this week, after a visit
Ia Mrs ". Minor Lille. at the univer-
sity OF Virginia.
Mrs. Allen M. Lyon. Jr., has returned
from Atlantic City.
Mrs. A Amos and A. r. Amos have
gone 10 New York to spend several
DAVIS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
Interesting Meeting.


The FIRST fall meeting OF the Con
federate Memorial Literary society
was hcll yesterday morning at ~
a'rlock III 10" Confederate museum
Miss sally Archer Anderson, president,
presiding Mrs.. ! Binders Robinson.
afsrrespondins secretary, acted In the
absence ~ the recording secretary.
Mrs John Mason W'ao is in Loud"un
eYa;h her sister, who * very III
Reports were made by Mrs Norma y
". Randolph and Mrs. Charles T.,
Boiling or the T. y. c. convention
hetd sn Bristol Last week Two rev
member were reported through Mrs
j. Allison Hodges. being Mrs J. y
Aleftar sna Nrs Jahu Graham, ~
North CaroitrA THE soeiety 'las de-
rlaed To patat the muscUm. and he
suaclal souvenir rnapS for the Bank
srs' assoc alton, Wh!rh win meet IN
Richmond in October VIII show tn"
location ar the different Con7eoerate
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01

Sussex. Va. Sept 30.---Saturday at
ternoon, st ) o'clock. at the home of
the brides mother, Mrs. Fannie j.
Wrean, IN Sussex county Miss Hor-
tense Lee Wrenn was united in mar
rlage to Mr.. Morgan Douglas Hunni-
cult of NVaverly, if the presence of
only the relatives and a few intimate
friends of hot,l families. The Rev
X, r. Marks. the brides pastor, of
ficiated.
The parlnrs were beautifully deco
rated with godenrod and evergreen,
the color scheme being yellow and
green.
The bride. who was gowned in q
blue cloth suit with hat and gloves to
harmonic. wearing "A corsage bouquet
of orchids aud lilies Of the valley
entered with her brother, Mr.. j. Sol
Wrenn. or EmpOria, Va.
Her sister Miss Effie Bell Wrenn,
and cousin. Miss Beatrice Wilson Moss.
attending as maids OF honor, very
simply gowned in silk null with wide
girdles, carrying arm bouquets of
go,denrod.
Mr. While Thornton Hunnicutt.
brother Of the groom, was best man
and Messrs. f Moss Wrenn and j.
X. Hnnnicutt acted as ushers.
just before the bridal party entered
II Love You Truly. ( Dr. Y. A, Thorn
ton played the wedding music, render
ing 'Loghengrin" as the professional.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
BIRTH CARDS ARE
NOW BEING MAILED

when children born n virginia
after January !, 1914. are questioned
In court or In school as to their ages,
they viii not have to send for the
family Bible or the physician VINO
attended their births They will mere
ly have to produce tae birth cards
which are now being sent out hy the
bureau Of vital statistics of the State
board OF health to all children whose
birth certificates are properly hlen by
the physicians and are forwarded 10
the state archives by the local regis
trars
Ever since tne vital statistics law
went .nto effect in June, 1917, the
state board of health has been work
ing on plans by which It could give 10
each child some evidence that the Ger
,iticate had been filed. The law pro
vided that lawful copies of birth and
death certificates haould be supplied
upon request on the payment OF
small fee Put it was thought by the
board that the children "hould be
given without expense some abstract
Of the certificate.
To meet this need. the board has
ordered and Is now sending out in the
form of postcards. attractive certih-
Gates, showing the name, parentage,
race sex place OF birth, etc, OF emu
dren whose complete birth certificates
are on file AS each of these cards
bears the number OF the record in the
state archives, reference Is easy. me
bureau believes that these cards VIII
meet most of the demands for some
semi-legal record of birth IN case vac
age of children is questioned inc
card will also enable interested per-
sons to reach the full legal record. the
birth certificates. without delay,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
NEW YORK MINISTER
STUMPS FOR SLEMP

Bristol, Va. Sept. 30.---Dr. William
Carter. of New York, a retired min
lister, spoke 70 Bristol voters on the
Virginia side Monday night in the City
hall in the interest of the candidacy of
Congressman c. r.. Slemp. He told
OF Mr.. Stemp's accomplish ents and
of how loyal he had been to the peo-
pie of ,ais district. and urged the Re-
publicans and Progressives to get
together and send him back 10 con-
gress From here DR.. Carter went to
Scott county. where he wifi speak for
the congressman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
SOCIETY

"Mendlesohns" as me recessional and
during the ceremony Melody OF
Love"
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs Hunnicutt motGrcd to Pet
ersburg where they boarded the tram
for a Northern tour
Among the guests were. Mrs, H. r.
Moss, Miss Beatrice Moss. Mr.. and Mrs
H. T. Hargraye, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Thomas, DR. Walden 4. Thornton
Messrs A. w. Taliey. w NJ. Neblett
j. r. Hunnicutt. w. T. Hunnieutt, II
A. Brown. r. W. Chappell and l.. l.
Edwards.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
Of
APPLES new SLOGAN
ROANOKE LAUNCHES MOVEMENT
TO AID APPLE GROWERS.
CROP LARGE, PRICES LOW. ~.

Roanoke. Va. Sept 30.--A. l..
Sibert, of this city. yesterday launched
q "Buy-a barrel of-apples'' movement
In Roanoke which promises to be Of
the greatest value to the apple grow
ers of Roanoke and vicinity and to
the city of Roanoke.
In speaking of the movement this
morning Mr.. Sibert said: 1T has
struck me that while the "Buy-a bale
of-cotton' proposition is good one.
believe that the people of Roanoke
should do something to aid the apple
growers OF Roanoke county and the
vicinity. This years crop is a large
one and the prices are far. off. am
Informed that but one export buyer
has been in the market this season
and that growers have been forced to
store their apples. My plan is TO let
he people of Roanoke come to the
front and buy from one 70 five barrels
Of apples at IS per barrel. The apples
can be stored and sold when the mar
ltet has improved, or else those who
buy in small quantities can use them
in their families.
Under this plan the apple growers
will be given market for their crop:
VIII get fair price for the product
ard in the end Roanoke will receive
the benefit, since the apple growers
in this vicinity patronze Roanoke
banks and merchandise"
Mr. Sibert discussed the matter with
few people this morning, and in
every instance they all agreed that II
was n capital plan. Mr.. Sibert says
the cotton plan is a good one and he
does not want to appear antagon!s-
tic to it: at the same time he thinks
that the apple industry is big fac
tor in the section. and he is certain
the "Buy-a barrel -apples' move
ment will stimulate business. 1t will
be a simple proposition. The average
citizen will be able to take at least
one barrel for home consumption.
Orders for Fifty Barrels.
While he made but a short canvass
this morning in the business section
Mr.. Sibert took orders for fifty bar
rcls,
According to reports from the local
apple market the growers have re-
Gently sold No. l apples as low as
$3.50 per barrel, which Is ridiculously
low when it Is considered that No. Is
ere the best and that the growers have
had to pay for picking and packing.
The sale of apples even at this low
Price has been slow.
Mr.. Sibert said today that the So
price is a fair one for No Is Apple
growers who have heard of the plan
are elated over 1t. ANY one who
wishes to join the movement or any
grower who wishes to take adva ntage
of this method of disposing of his ap-
pies should notify Mr.. Sibert
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
TWO SUING VALLEY
TURNPIKE COMPANY

Harrisonburg, Va, Sept. 30--The cases
of Crowder's administratrix Vs. the
Valley turnpike and Lucia Hudson VS..
the Valley turnpike viii be heard in
Harrisonburg on October H. large
number of witnesses will have to be ex-
amined and the cases will occupy sew
eral days. Mrs. Crowder has two suits,
one for damages for her husbands
death and tho other for damages to the
automobile In which he was driving
when the accident happened In which he
lost his life, and Miss Hudson sues TO
recover damages for her injuries She
and Mrs. Crowder were In the car. but
Mrs. Crowder was not hurt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
OF Interest,

Mr. and Mrs Starke Dupuy Fergu-
son. Of Roanoke, have issued invita-
lions tn the marriage of their cousin,
" RS Alice Louise Preston, 10 Mr. AL
bert Weston Grant Jr., on Saturday,
October II, at 3 o'clock In the even
ing. at st. Johns Episcopal church,
Mir and Mrs Ferguson have also
issued invitations to reception,
which IS To be held at Hotel Roanoke
~ 9 80 o'clock on October II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant VIII he Mt home
after Nov mber at The Trinton,
Philadelphia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
TEDDY BOOSTS DRY
CAUSE IN OHIO

Toledo. Ohio. Sept. 3o.---Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt came out fatty
here for the w,aole temperance pro
gram of the Ohio Progressives In a
speech in which he accused the liquor
men of bringing the issue on them
selves
Colonel Roosevelt accused the lilunr
interests of opposing the woman suf-
frage movement for fear the entry of
women into citizenship rights ,uld
endanger the domino nee of liquor m
politics.
II saw this in Michigan" the ex-
president declared, where every
saloon was headquarters for the fight
against woman suffrage"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
Miss Lancaster tn VI ed.

Invitations have bcen issued by Mrs.
Robert Alexander Lancaster for the
fnarriare of her daughter. Katherine
Dabney to Mr. jnhn Henry Guy on
the evening ~ Tuesday October 20.
at $40 O'Clock at - James Episcopa
rhure'l. this city A small reception
for the bridal party and the nearest
nf relatives and friends Will be given
#f the home If the brides mother,
eB4 Park avenue. immediately after
the ceremony
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
HOLDS WOODEN LEG
FOR HER RENT BILL.

San Francisco Sept. 3o.--John Garfield
wants to know II his iandlady has
right to hold his wooden leg fer room
rent Chief Police White has just re-
ceived letter from him.
When he was sent to the State Hos
pital at Mendicino some time ago the
woman would not let him take the leg
with him because he owed her money.
He is about To be discharged from the
hospital, and needs the leg to help him
to carr a living
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
Invitations Issued

Invitations are nut ia fhn marriage
nf Miss Mary Chambefiayro Wall. of
RerryvilIe Va To Wits Ray Gregg.
Of Syracuse. X. Y, The marriage Will
take place a. Grace Episcopal Church.
Berryville, or Thursday evening, nct9-
Der f5, at 8 o'c,ork Miss Wall is the
.0nfF daughter af thu Rev. Edward
wall. rector of Grace Ep.scopai
church. BerYyv3,la. and Mary Cham
berlayne Wall. formerly at Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01

Mrs. Charles lie Grande Kirk, who
has been spending the summer at VIII
lourhby Beach with her daughter.
Mrs Horace X. Dickson, where she
has been joined by Mr.. Kirk for the
week ends, has returned home, &C
compan3ed by her daughter Mrs.
Dickson viii make her parents short
visit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
MAURICE EVANS. or CAROLINE.
IN FREDERICK sBIRG HOSPITAL

Frederick sburg. Va, September go
Maurice Evans, father of Hon. s. III.
Evans, of Guineys, and Mrs. w. N. Ham
let. of the Normal school here, is suf-
fering from a second attack of paraly-
sis and has been brought to the Mary
Washington Hospital.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
Scar. Left s2s, 900, 600.

Chicago. Sept. So---Richard w.
Sears founders of SHAREHOLDERS d
Company, OF Chicago, who died yes
,terday at his summer home, near
Waukesha Wis, left fortune esti-
mated at $25,000,o 0o it was learned to-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
Stag Dinner.

Mr. Francis Cocke. whose marriage
to Miss Frances Mingea. In Abingdon.
will be celebrated to-day, gave his stag
dinner Tuesday evening al o'clcck.
70 his groemsD<H and few intin ate
frsen6s. Those present We're: Messrs.
Whit Coke. Merritt Cooke. of Norfolk
Va, Francis Cooke, OF Raleigh. ~ c.
Hen HuEer. arthur. Maher, Julian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01
Delightful Dance
AT Hermitage Club
MISS KATHERINE BARNEY Ian
q CASTER TO BECOME BRIDE
OF MIR. JOHN HENRY GUY
on OCTOBER 20

4 Quite a lar.e corti7sent Of society
win gather al tho Hermitage Coll
lrlnh this evening for the opening hop
which will BEGIN 1T 80 and las; until
alss0 O'Clock The club viii be at
tractiveiy decorated for the occasion
I'LL goltienrod and autumn leaves. and
an orchestra will play for dancing.
Al number Of interesting l.ttle din
ner parties have been ARA need for
the evening and dinner viii loo served
N the porches.
These informal dances Will be given
ssery Thursday evening in the week
the season instead ~of
Sasurday afternoon as heretofore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-10-01

rutherford, VIII Philbrick. Hugh
Hagnn, Mir Mingea. of Abingdon;
Judge Staples and Francis Cooke.
The Washington times., 1914-04-11

Ii makes no difference how bnd your
Catarrh or Asthma may he, the very
first use Of this treatment will hiring
you instant relief tell you Z" de-
pend upon II absolutely.
For all those years | went about half
asl.aned of myself. always conscious
OF the nauseatInS and disgusting prac-
tiCeS was for'ed 10 indulge IN. |
,oulunt help hrTkin9. splitting. sncez-
ing and blowing my noSt, no matter
where ! happened to ~ tiUSt as you
do if you are a C:itarrh vicutD. and
was well aware that people stunned
me like a leper and kept away FROM
IIy vile breath and filthy habits as
n.Jch as they could.
daft hundred G.if"rtnt remodlesI,
learned of this wonderful SWISS
treatment and hIn proved to me som"
of the remark ,IbI" results :: had
brought about tried ii and was
better in an instant IN Just short
tim" | was we'll ;1d free from that
iv iu! Catarrh.
WAS So pleased. - thankful. that
: ,:.tcrmincd eN =, one should haV" the
crance to profit by II | Dougnt the
fuIuIIlq and rights aud row offer you
sufferers from ,'htarrh me reanct 10
! try this vonderfuI SWTSS-AMERICA
NArURATOR wtthon' &C. nj or cost.
Iust send me tn. COupUu below. The
XApORATDR j. so sinai il can he car
ri,d in th" p"CK"t ~ hamdhaE aiih
u"eG without trouble or publicity. lust
send the COupOu-hWt dn II NOW .
GRASP tn" opportunity while It Stii
knocks at your door. = nd today sure
-.AdVt.