davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
HARRISONBURG

va hIarr,ssnh Of o Sa Iuiy ,-Mr.. r.
e'f Ha a. she sgss q MT and Mrs" John
state Normal School in behalf Of woman.
suffrage. - ~
Robert s,. Staples. of Nes York. is hero
Mason street
y, Mrs .n;n., Z 9 sh.ehy and daughters, .,
T. purcell. on East Elizabeth Street
part3 OF lynchburEers. MIR and Nr.
~ narher Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Ward.
and Miss Mary ward. spent a day hi.
week In Hnrrisonburs s--''
daughter sna Of u hSy dH s,.,. the late.
clspp. and MIR. and Mrs J. {. Robertson
All ~ Washington. were guests OF Mr..
Mrs; q. II. t,tssln,mons here aa this W. Week shd
Mrs. !. q. r. Sellers entertained a,
he, home In BridSewater several evenings
bride. 81 Winchester
Miss Lizzie Bell OF Baltimore. ia visiting
NJ, Walter Mile. IN Elk,on.
Burke, Mrs ternley. Mrs crahiil and Mrs.
Hrs Charles NJ East. Of stanton. re-
Gently visited her sister. Mrs j. +. Houcx.
Mrs " :. Martin and two children have
arrived from Washington 10 spend tho
summer tLonths With relatives here
Mrs J Paul Dutrow and three children
t naoe F - Tor Hid, 70 he, sister. Mrs.
Mt. Peterson in indianapolis
Mr- W IS fancey and daughter. Miss
sp pris NJ. =. fs, nn t,,,, from Berkeley
en- route TO their home at Yancey' RocL
.nEham coun,y
NJ. Hor,ense peyier has gone for
ccdarville Kan.
;, MIS- Ms. Farnis Stern. n Norfolk. ! guest
Miss Fila Piper OF Lima O. l. !, guest
81 her cousin, Mrs Frank Taiiafcrro
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

spending some time a, her old home N
Port Deposit. Md. has returned TO her
home here at the Arvonia Inn.
Mrs. 1.ouisa r. Jones. OF New store. this
county. returned on Tuesday CT this week
from tcn-days' visit to Boston Mass
where She visited her daughter. Mrs Ethclyn
ucnt magazine. Mrs. William +. Horncr and
trip.
Miss Lila Waller DuvaI is spending the
month of July In Farmvile. ATTENDING the
summer normal school
Miss Mary Jackson, OF FarmvilIc who has
been spending some time with her sister,
MRS. Edward Il. Roberts has returned to
her home In FarmviIle motoring back via
DHl"yn and New Store
Mrs r. u. Patteson is arranging to visit
virginia Beach next week. taking with her
her two children. Carrie and Harriet
Ner. W. \. Scales preached In Tho loc.,
Methodist Church las, Sunday remaining /,
the ncishbcrhood with hi, parishionerx TO-
several days 20
Among those who visited Rucki,-,,
Courthouse On last Saturday To attenS3 III III
farmer picmic were party OF motori,ts"
Glove. and Miss Edith Plus ni"s
Rev. Piummer +. Jones on Sunday ,,o-n
Ing VII occupy the pgip, % old centra
The oldest Presbyterian Churches in The
Misses Miriam and Winnie PITT. returned
from Sco,tsvilie on Tuesday o: this week
pany with 4: J.. Pits, Jr.
Rev: and Mrs. Plummer +. Jones on W.S.
nesday OF this week
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

after the model boys boarding schools
OF the United States. IL has all the
features that make school life pleasant
ana IL has taken to some extent the
part of Young Mems Christian AS
sociation in the cncouraGeucnt Ot
and the development OF athletics II
has it's literary society and it's school
publication. II has a Boy Scout move
ment and athletic tournaments. with
running. jumping and football match
have before me the program OF the
tournament Of last year. The Language
Is Spanish. but II can he easily trans
lated by those understanding the
sports. The tournament was divided
Into three classes, the first OF which
was composed Of the alumni and others
above fifteen years OF age. Thr Second
class was of all those between eleven
and fifteen years. and ~ third class was
fer boys under eleven. Tire prizes
were gold. silver and bronze medals,
and they were presented by the Amer
lean minister ut the end OF the games
Copyrighted. 1914, by Frank g Car
tpcntcr.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

what he can TO push our trade with a
view TO the opening Of ,fe canal; The
minister comes from the Mississippi
Valley. His name is John Davis
o'Rear. lie was practicine law at
Mexico. Mo, when Secretary Bryan
elevated him 10 the diplomatic corps
and 10 the tops Of the Andes. since
coming here he has established excel
lent connections with the Rolivians.
and mud him popular. He lives IN
tn" house that was occupied BY the
former minister. Horace q. Knowles
II faces tho frado, or chief public
park and promenade Of the capital
and is In the official and social heart
Of tho city. Mr.. ORcar tells me that
American exporters Should establish
permanent agencies IN La paz. and
send their own men down here to push
their goods.
Mr.. Knowles. the former minister. is
so confident OF the future of the coun-
try that he has established a company
for the mineral development OF Bolivia
This is chartered In Portland Me and
its authorized capital is $4,000 900
III has its engineers and prospectors
who are travelling over the Andes look
Ing for good propositions. lands and
mines. which. when found are In be
developed by Bolivian and American
capital Mr. Knowles is tho president
OF the lncaoro Mining Company. which.
he tells me, is doing wonders ! have
already spoken of tho gold bricks
real gold. not imitation-that he
showed me from this mine. and his
story is that 1t grows better and better.
Mr. Knowles does not hesitate TO urc.
tho investment OF American capital
in Bolivian mines. He thinks this
country Is to be the treasure vault of
the next generation; and II is a part
Of his business just now 10 induce
Americans to come 10 il. Personally
, l believe every man ought u investi-
gate such propositions carefully before
putting any Of his hard-earncG Amcri-
can dollars into them,
] find that the Americans arc doing
much in Bolivia along tile lines of edu-
cation. have already written of their
indian school on the banks of LAX
Titicaca. This is thriving, and il
promises to work revolution IN a
race that sorely needs it. Here at
LA Paz is the American Institute Tht
of Bolivian youth that is making "A
big impression upon the country. II is
supported Ivy. the Methodist Episcopal
Church OF the United States, but the
BOLIVIAN government eSteenis Ii so
highly that II makes an appropriation
every year for it and encourages it in
every. possible way. This schoo! was
Bolivian government by the mission
aries, and it is under their control
u is not sectarian in its teaching
When u was first opened il had an
attendance Of 10 pupils. and since
then the number has grown 10 800 and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
How To Eradicate
All Superfiuous Hair
Advice by = skin Specialist.

IS soon As women OF to-day learn that pcr-
mancnt removal Of ugly. repulsive hair
erowihs can only he gained by reaching the
hair root ana not 10y using common. worth
less depilatories. such burning pastes
powders. evil-snleliins liquids etc. The bel
ter II VIII he for their happiness and safety
Nor can the electric needle be depended
upon 10 give satisfactory results without
danger OF horrible scars facial paralysis
rne best means have ever found tina, never
fails 10 remove all signs OF disfgurlng
growths OF hair on the face. neck. arms ~
hands IS simple. inexpensive preparation
called Mrs. Osgood's Wonder. IL is abso-
lutely harmless, cannot injure the skin or
complexion and in a surprisingly large num-
her Of cases has succeeded in killing the
hair down 10 the very roots. source o. ali
growth; When the roots are Killed no more
hair can grow. You get Mrs.. Osgood'
Wonder from Tragic Drug Co any IN.
to-date druggist or department store. Signed
Money Back guarantee with every package
Let me caution YOU. however. not 10 apply
mis- treatment except where total destruc-
ton OF hair 10 Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

Miss Adele writes: MY hair is
combinr out. my scalp itches and dan
drun is very annoying, and | want
something TO cure these conditions.
Answer: For hair and scalp troubles
! have never found anything TO equa,
the beneficial results of a thorough
treatment OF plain yellow minyol. II
is cooling, cleansing and invigorating
and thousands now use il regularly as
hair and S,alp tonic.
Henry J. c. writes: som .thins
seems 10 he wrong with my system
and don't know what il is have
huge puns under my eyes my ewes
arc bloodshot in morning and my feet
and ankles are swollen Sometimes
have chills and feel weak and tired
most of the time"
Answer: Your eliminating organs.
such az liver and kidneys are in need
of treatment. Ergin taking balmSort
tablets al once Get them in sealed
tubes with full directions OF any we'll
stocked druggist.
G. NJ G. asks: Please relieve me Of
.coated tongue. foul breath, head.
health"
Answer: II habitually constipa.e ed.
you should take three grain sulpherb
tablets mot SULPHUR and arouse the
organs which eliminate waste mate
rial from Your body These tablets
purify the blood and improve the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
ARVONIA

Especial 10 The Times Dispatchl
Arvonia. Va. July 1.-The Cartorsv!!lc
Dramatic Club from Cumberland Comfy
gave delightful performance in the Ma
sonic opera Hall here on Friday night. rem
dcring the play Farm Folks Is the de-
light of large audience Refreshments
were served. rho proceeds Went toMards
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

American Goods on the High
Plateau of the Andes-Oppor-
tunities for Investments in
Eastern Bolivia = The New
Railroad Era Started by the
United State s-American
Bankers-One New York Com
pany. and What 1t Is Doing.
American Mission Schools. Par
TALLY Supported by the Bolivian
Government - The Methodist
Institute at La Paz. and the
New School at Cochabamba.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
Nervous
Emotional
Dizzy
Depressed


Mrs. Addie curfsinxey Of
Cedar ST.. Cairo. M., writes
DR.. K. Y. Pierce as foifoIDs:
Il send 81 cents for your Com
mon Sense Medical Adviser for
my daughter who has recently
marriednnd ! know the book will
be Of much value to her. Ihave
read and used for 26 years tho
valuable treatments contained
in the Medical Adviser and
have taken many bottles Of Or.
Pieree's Tavorite Prescription,
and have beenrcstored 10 health
each time ! used 1t. II is a great
remedy for women aB strength
builder. fnsrfor the nerves and
general health"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12
HeDocroRS
9HDV1CEzA
%Dc Zewzs Bako- "

may address Or. Lewis Baker. College
Bldg College Ellwood SITS. Dayton. o.
yeiope for reply. Full name and ad-
dress must be given. but only initials
or fictitious name viii he used in my
answers s,,s% The Rrescrip.ionas s.. can be
Any druggist can order of wholesaler.
health BY acting on the liver, kidneys
and bowels. Obtain in sealed tubes
with full directions.
john c. J.. writes Il find my nat
IRA! strength and nervous system fall
ing me. do not recuperate as OF
benefit as they should. Am weak. de-
spondent and unable to perform the
duties which were assumed earlier In
life, while my ambition for work and
pleasure Is slowly going"
Answer: ] think a powerful. harm
less tonic and nervine medicine will
rejuvenate and restore the functions
Of digestion. assimilation and elimina-
ton by inviRorating the nervous Sys-
TEN. Obtain three grain cadomene
tablets, packed in sealed tubes, and
take ~ per directions accompanying.
Miss BERTHE J.. asks: What remedy
can YOU recommend to reduce obesity
safely: / want TO reduce about thirty
pounds"
Answer: rely on fve-grain arbo-
lone tablets as being the most effec-
tive and convenient treatmen; to re-
duce abnormal fat. Druggists supply
this in sealed tubes with complete di-
rections. After the first few days a
pound n day is not too much reduction
Mrs. NJ D. D. asks: DO you think il
is possible for Inc TO increase my
weight from % pounds to about rs
pounos?"
Answer: Yes, ! believe that the reg
ular Use of special tonic tablet will
do this for you as it has for thousands
of others. Ask your druggist for
three grain hypo- nuclane tablets in
scaled package with fun directions
Take them for several months to get
the full Observation-Disclosures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

health by acting or the liver, kidneys
and bowels. Obtain in sealed tubes
with full directions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

Miss BERTHE J.. asks what remedy
can YOU recommend to reduce obesity
safely: / want to reduce about thirty
mounds"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

Mrs. NJ p. .. asks: do you think it,
is possible for me TO increase my
weight from % pounds to about rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-07-12

But how about credits ia Bolivia.
DO the merchants pay for what they
order?'
Yes. They are as homes, as Nc are.
end there IL no more trouble in max
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
EXPOSITION WILL OPEN
ON SCHEDULED TIME
President Moore Writes Governor stuart
That Pannmn-Paciic FaH In 05
60 Per Cent Ready.

Charles C. Moore. president of tho
Panama. Pacific Exposition. In a COM
nfunication addressed TO Governor Stu.
art. which was received Mt the execu-
tive office yesterday, asks the Governor
to contradict all rumors extant to the
effect that there Will be delay In the
cisco. u -. -. -
Mr.: Moore says the exposition will be
1915. and that 1t viii be 100 Der cent
complete. His letter to the Governor
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Panama-Pacifc International Exposi-
ton Is 90 per cent completed; that our
exhibit space Is oyer-applied for; that
particlpation in arrangements by the
States of the nation are the greatest
ever known In exposition history; that
Notwithstanding tho European war we
shall still have with US ms active par
Elephants as many foreign nations as
have ever been represented at any eX.
position; and notwithstanding the fact
t th %ii SnPsrts agree
attendance hero In 1915, rumors are
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06

rife in your State that. the exposition.
because of the war. will be postponed.
These rumors arc utterly without
foundation. Our loss in exhibits by
nations at war will be negligible in
the aggregate. The standlng OF the
exposition as n factor in the economic
situation resulting from war and as n
factor In securing new markets for
American producers Is being realized
by the largest and most alert manufac-
turers In this country, and from the
commercial side the exposition becomes
more important than ever. The honor
and prestige Of every State and of
every city in this country and the pride
of every American citizen are involved
In tho success OF this great national
celebration OF the completion of the
Panama Canal.
Tho above considerations justify me
In asking you to lend Your vigorous
assistance in our effort to silence these
ruInors by publishing the fact that the
exposition Will open on schedule time.
February 90, 1915. II will be 100 per
cent completed when opened. 1t is
sure Of being the greatest and the most
important In history and promises to-
day. regardless of the. war. to- have
a commercial INFLUENCE beyond all pre-
cedent. Will you not. as an American
citizen and as ono directly interested
in the success of this enterprise, take
active measures to assure the public
as aboye?" ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
TO ENLIST YOUNG PEOPLE
IN MISSIONARY WORK
Interdenominationai Effort to he
Launched mt Young Woman's Chris
tian Association ON November ~.

a
| A campaign for the enlistment of
the young people of the local church es
iii missionary work Will be inaugurated
on November II. under the auspices
of the Interdenominational Missionary
Union. Mrs. E. e. osgood. president OF
the organization. stated last night that
| the campaign Will be interdenomina-
held at the Young Woman's Christian
Association Building for the purpose
OF hearing reports during the campaign.
which will last for two weeks.
Charts with the names OF Richmond
churches will be hung on the walls, on
which q record of each church will be
posted. The contests for the owner
| ship of the two pennants. which will
be awarded Mt the end OF each week.
pennants TO be awarded Will be dis
played ut the Young Women's Chris
ton Association Building OH the after
noon OF November IT.
The committees IN charge of tho
campaign are:
Episcopal-Miss sallie Deanc, Miss
Jennie Hughes Mrs, L. j.. Osgood Mrs
L. Crawford Redd.
Methodist--Miss Nellie Spence, Mrs
w. +. Newell, Miss Lutte Roberts, Miss
jamie Simpson.
Christian--Nfiss Incz Fox and Mrs. l..
Neale.
Presbyterian-yaIrs j. Calvin Stewart
and Mrs Elizabeth Wilson Mclaughlin
+ English Lutheran-AIrs l.. l.. Scherer.
Baptist-Miss Alice Taylor. Miss
Elizabeth Willingham, Mrs J.. r.
Thomas, Mrs. Benjamin r.. Crump and
Mrs. John Garland Pollard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06

will hold three open lair services. to be
addressed by Evangellsts King, Reese
and kendrick. They will begin at 1880
o'clock. TT the corners OF Broad and
Fourth, Broad and Sixth and Second
and Baker Streets.
Besides several special services for
the colored people in different parts of
the city, at $3.50 o'clock Sunday there
Is to be great Baptist rally In the
City Auditorium. All theSnew MEM
bcrs who have been received into the
various churches during the series OF
revival meetings are to occupy re-
served seats. They will be honored
and welcomed In a brief address by
DR.. Bruner. Special music Will fea-
ture the program. and Or. ]. l., White
will preach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
TO SPEAK
IN RICHMOND. PULP|Ts
Distinguished Delegates to Southern
Medical Association to BE
Heard.
WILL PREACH HEALTH SERMONS
Questions of Public Welfare and
Social Progress to BE Discussed
by Experts in Many Local Churches
on Sunday.

The gospel of health will he
preached from Richmond pulp!ts Sum
day by some of the most~,prominent
physicians and surgeons of the land.
who Will como here to attend the an
nual convention of the Southern Med.-
cal Association, November OLE. The
attention OF the congregations will be
directed to matters pertaining to their
general welfare, and from, some of tho
pulpits Health Sermons" Will be
sounded.
When the convention of the Southern
Medical Association met last year at
Lexington, KY, several of tho visiting
physicians occupied tho pulpits of tho
churches In that city and of Louisville,
KY, and tho movement waBsweIl re-
ceived. This year the movement will
be extended, and at the approaching
convention the pulpits OF churches In
Richmond and the hall of the Young
MEMS Christian Association will be
served by physicians and surgeons of
acknowledged ability as public
speakers. and throughout the State in
the principal towns and cities similar
services will be held In the places of
will thus have the gospel of health
presented to them under the most fav-
orable circumstances. ft.
ASSIGNMENTS OF SPEAKERS
IN LOCAL PULPETS
Tho pulpits OF the following Rich
mond churches will be filled Sunday
by the physician speakers as shown In
the following list:
First Unitarian Church-Dr. L. r. II.
Can't. Spartanburg, s. C.
Ginter Park Presbyterian Church
DR.. L. B. Morse. Hendersonville, N. C.
Decatur Street Methodist Church.
DR.. G. r. Henson, Jacksonville, Fla.
Park Place Methodist Church-Dr. j.
c. Bloodgood. Baltimore. Md.
First Lutheran Church-Dr. j. H.
Lock. Barbcrville, Ky.
Calvary Baptist Church-Dr. F. J..
Mayer. Opelousas. La.
Highland Park Methodist Church,
DR.. S., D. Porter. New Orleans. La =.
Seventh Street Christian Church
Ex-Governor Cunningham, Alabama.
st. Pauls Episcopal Church-Dr. H.
a. Kelly, Baltimore. Md.
Monument Methodist Church--Dr. c.
c. Bass. New Orleans. La.
Church of Covenant, Presbyetrian--
DR.. j. E. Paullin. Atlanta, Ga.
Trinity Methodist Church-Dr. T. E,
Wright, Monroe, La.
West Minister Presbyterian Church.
DR.. G. A. Smith, Atlanta, Ga.
Holy Trinity Episcopal Church DR..
Scale Harris. Mobile. Ala
Holy Comforter Episcopal Church.
DR.. j: L. Ward, Columbia, s. G.. (morn-
ing service).
Synagogue-Dr. ]. a. Stucky and DR..
a. T. Mccormack. of Kentucky.
Young MEMS Christian Association
DIR. III. A. Kelly. Baltimore, Md. (af-
ternoonA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
.BAPT|STs TO OBSERVE
FASTING AND PRAYER
Six-Hour Service will BE Held a
First Church To-Day-Nfay BE
Observed at Home.
SEVERAL LEADERS TO Am
Rev. Weston Bruner Speaks on Sec
ond Coming Of Christ-Open-Air
Services to Be Held Tomorrow
Night on Broad Street.

Baptist workers, pastors and menu
bers of the different churches engaged
In the city-widc evangelistic campaign
Will observe to-day in fasting and
prayer. No special rules for the OBJ
seryance OF the day have been laid
down. but each will be free to pray
and fast as he or she desires. Ser
vices will be held from 9:3O until 3
o'clock, with q change of leaders every
half-hour. in First Baptist Church.
a largo congregation was disap-
pointed yesterday when Miss Eva
Booth was unable to speak on account
OF illness. Her place was taken by
Rev. Weston Bruner, who preached on
The Second Coming of Christ" That
He wax coming, the speaker said he
firmly believed, although many sects
and cults had made themselves laugh
ing stocka by their repeated predic-
lions. heTfact that the second COM
ing Is mentioned 257 times in the New
Testament, the speaker said, satisfied
him that 1t was true.
NJ, j. Babbltt. of Abingdon, ILL.,, con-
Quoted the special service OF songs at
the central meeting yesterday. The
male quartet was heard in several Sc
lections, and A. Il. Hunt sung an ef-
fectivo solo. while Il violin obligato
was played by Mrs. e. l. Wolslagel
All of the singers are to appear In all
elaborate musicale in connection with
the last of the union meetings on Mon
day morning.
SEVERAL EyANGELISTS
TO HAVE PART IN SERVICE:
The following assignments havo been
made by DR.. Bruner for the protractetl
service to-day:
Nine-thirty a. NJ, Evangelist Lamb:
10 "A. NJ, reports, male quartet; 1880
A. NJ, Rev. j. A. Scott: II A. NJ. S. w.
kendrick: 1880 a. MI pastors period,
DR.. MCDANIEL: 2 NJ, Rev. ]. W. Hicker-
son; 1890 Il. NJ, Evangelist McAIano-
way; l p, NJ, Rev. j. c.. Owen; 1:30
p. NJ, Evangelist L. C. Wolfe; p. NJ.
pastors half-hour, DR.. Ball: 2:30 p. NJ,
Rev. Richard Carroll, oolored preacher.
Following the union meeting, at
which all OF the members OF other
churches and the pastors composing the
City Ministerial Association are urgent
ly invited to be present, there will be
q mass meeting for coiored people at
the First Church {colored), at which
time the unique mall service" will be
repeated by Evangelist Bruner a like
meeting will be conducted Saturday
morning at the Leigh Street Church,
OF which Rev. j. j. Wicker is pastor.
Tomorrow night tho visiting workers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
THE WEATHER
Forecast, Virginia and North Caro-
iinn-Fair Friday and Saturday.
Local Temperature Yesterday

IL noon temperature ,....... CO
r. NJ. temperature. ........... 80
s p. NJ. temperature. ............ 81
Maximum temperature to L. NJ. so
Minimum temperature to =. NJ. a.
Mean temperature. ...... .......... "a
Normal COMPARTMENTS. ....... So
Excess in temperature yesterday. .
Deficiency IN temperature since
March i...,.; ................. 1874
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
turc since January 1........,.... $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-06
The Treatment Of
Influenza 0rLa Crime

It is quite refreshing these days to read OF
q clearly defined treatment for Influenza or
La Grippe. In an article In the Lancet
says he s. convinced that too much inodlca.
ton Is both unnecessary and Injurious.
passs sasa 81 Y ssP gsssf
present. us the chill which occasionally
ushers In the disease, has generally passed
be opened freely with salts. 9Aotoidsn or
citrate of magnesia. For the high fever,
severe headache. pain and general soreness,
ono Anti.kamnia Tablet every three hours
s. quickly tolioged bX complete relief.
celled for headache, neuralEta and oil pains