davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

cost money and make II too easy for
owners to get service to which they are
not entitled "-B. T. Klee, stutz
More is given away by the service de.
partment In making good the extravagant
service Of the sales department than IN
any other way"-A. J. Banta, Locomo-
bile.
Service is doing as much as possible
for the owner ht the least possible ex-
pense III. w. Drew, Marmon.
Service given by dealers ls too often
out-throat proposition 10 cell cars, prom
ising anything to make the deal"--H II.
Carpenter, Saxon.
In It's proper sense. service means
making II easier to own and maintain an
automobile, not that the owner gets pres
ents from the maker or dealer I'm the form
Of free inspections, free adjustments, free
replacements and cuts in repair bills but.
rather. service is prompt attention. court
eous treatment and accurate worltman-
ship with reasonable charges.
Ned McCanrey. manager of the local
branch OF the Federal Rubber Company
is justinably proud OF his success IN Sc
curing the contract of supplying the State
Highway Department with Federal tire
equipment during the coming year.
The Cole Motorcar Company has
brought out an improved new large six
cylinder car. known as Model 666.
AS announced last Sunday. the Chat
mers Motor Company will continue It's
present models for 1916, excepting that
they will be greatly improved In many
directions and will sell at lower prices.
The jackson Company will have two
Fights and -Four for 1915.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
FRED CLARKE, OF PITTSBURGH,
COMING BACK INTO HIS OWN
By GRANTLAND RICE

Adny there are tOith the Speed,
Others are there toith the Eye,
Some are fine po1DcrS, indeed,
Carloads can pluck from the sky
ANY old pill on the fy--
Why. then. take time to recall
All Of these thingS' reply.
Tpr1Ls Is dad Of 'ent ALL
Some haze the torve at their need
Any totth more than our TYR
Others have pride IN tho lead.
Many haze brdins TO outvie
FoepleH tohen tension Is high.
Yet tohon for Masters zoe call,
Only one star do TOE Spy-
Tyrus Is dad Of 'em all
"Fi0ht'em uke'eH" Is a creed
often men seek to apply;
Cobb Is super breed,
"Hdrder than thd" Is his cry;
Full of the old do-or-die,
He Is the Wisdrd Of Ball
Many the things he tUHl try
Tyrtls Is dad Of 'em all.
ENVOY.
Keeper Of Records on High,
Witness this wondering sordiUl;
Put me on record: say
Tyr-Is Is dad Of 'em all,
JIMMY ON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
TODAYs SCHEDULE
National League


Pittsburgh at Philadelphia-elear
Cincinnati at New York-clear.
Chicago at Brooklyn-clear (two sames)
ST. Louis at Boston-clear tWo ganesJ'
American League
Boston at Detroit-elear.
New York at Cleveland-clear
washington at Chicago-eloudy
philadelphia at st. Louis-elear'
Federal League
baltimore at Newark-oleaT.
brooklyn at Buffalo-clear.
81 louis at Pittsburgh-cloudy.
Kansas City at Chieago-cloudy
international League
,roronto at Jersey city-clear
Runalo at Pittsburgh-cloudy uwo
Isoeiv Roebester at Providenee-clear (two
Montreal at RiehmOnd-cleaF (twO
games).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
Manager of Giants
Will Not Rip Up
Team, But Praises
Mack's Drastic Step.
n.,lares Giants and Boston
braves Will Have Another
Neck and Neck Battle for
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
pbillies as Among Leaders.
POINTS OF McGRAW's
REVIEW OF BASEBALL

IN stick TO my team OF veterans in
~ eennant fight.
.ns .ns ior The championship.
s.an,S Guy iS Mack was right to break up his
"A eomblnation.
eq ~ quality Of baseball In the National
s,s tls IA the poorest In 20 years.
isnsssssbail players are thinking too much
"a money end Of the business and not
shqss" 2h. phlliies are n better team than
A.. nublIc generally thinks.
ihs s,ietander is the greatest pitcher Of
,,Sss, but he has not yet become the
,daii Of Mathewscn'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

1t Is now a matter
of history that Miss
Vera Ramsay, of
l. c a t II e r h e n d,
in England, who
crossed to the States
on the Lusitania on
the last trip which
that vessel made be-
fore being torpe-
doed, has qualified
to hold the cham
pionship OF the Bos-
ton Women's Golf
Association Il n t / /
next year, and her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
Brickley May Coach State

PITTsBURGH. Pa. July lO.-FTom an au-
thoritatve source Il became known here thSt
Charley Brlckley, eX-HarYard star football
pisyer and ca ptan OF the 1919 team. had been
engaged BY the Committee Of Athletics az Penn
STATE College 10 succeed Bill Hollenback, for
merIy OF the University OF Pennsylvania, as
head coach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
Today in Sports

Golf
Three-olass handicap match at Hunt
ingdon Valley.
Fourball match at WhitemaFsh
Valley, ,,
Old York Road VS., Bucks County at
LanBhorne,
Tennis
Suburban League matches.
Greenpoint VS.. stenton az Tabor,
Merton Cricket Club championships.
West Jersey Field Club league at
Woodbury..
Baseball
Pittsburgh VS.. Phillles at National
League Park.
Athletics at St. Louis.
Horse Racing
At Latonia. Fort Erie and Aqusduet
tracks.
Motorcycle Races
At Motordrome Of Point Breeze
Park.
MOtOrbOat Races
Delaware River Yachtmen's League
ocean City Motorboat ciuo's events
SailbOat Races
Bayhsad Yacht club on BarnsEat
Bay.
Polo
philadelphia County Club Vs. bryn
aravr al philadelphia Country Ciuo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
Keeping in Touch with Home

You neyer quite forget the nome ,o"., .,.
-. an he most snJoyabls vacations Keep
I. t.,.eb with home affairs b. seeing 10 -
t5.t vour fayorlts newspaper follows sou
,'.,,srever yon 20. Rotlfy the EFenins Ledger
ssg..e vo4, leave 70 sand yoar paper g sea'
saeeify tbs edlslon desired
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

on MS team OF vet
Grams, both this
year and the next.
"Will l break UP
my team?" echoed
the scrappy leader
of many pennant-
winning combina-
tions. mot on your
life; the Giants at
present are just as
good, II not a trihe
better, than any
team in the Ma
tional League"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
HOMER BAKER ENTERS MEET
Champion Half-Miler to Defend Title
at Exposition.

NEW YORK, July lO.-Homer Baker,
the national haIf-mile champion, yester-
day turned in an entry blank TO defend
his title at the championships to be held
at the San Francisco exposition the first
week In August.
The champion hurt his foot badly In a
motorcycle accident month ago, which
compelled him to stop racing Baker was
named as a member OF the Eastern team
although he was not able to take part IN
the try-outs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

The tenth annual interelup regatta between
the Undine Barge and Bachelor Boat Clups VIII
he held al the willows. the upper Schuyl
XII this afternoon, starting at 2;3O o clock,
Tbe racing boats will be tOwed up the river
from the two clubs and series o. events hel1
on the willows slip. dinner Will follow the
regatta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
WOMEN GOLFERS TOO FLURRIED
IN MIXED MATCHES, SAYS VARDON
British Champion Declares WomeS Chief Fault IN Addition to
Nervousness Is in Wrist Trning-Regards Miss Cecil
Leitch Best Woman Golfer IN the World
BY HARRY VARDoN
Golf Champion OF Great Britain.

1t is good to know that, even in this
period of stress, British golf has not been
entirely unrepresented on American links.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

Bob EIler Suspended by A. A. u.
chairman of the South Atlantic Registration
Eomnlttee yesterday notified Frederick w.
Commlttce. that he had Indefinitely Suspended
Rohert b. Eiier formerly ol the Irish amer
after COMPETING On 60 expired Fegliifau9n
card.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

iobn j. McGraw. manager of the New
fsfk GIants, will stake his chances for
Al pennant in the National League race
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
English pronunciation.
In Years Beyond

Just a word here In regard to the gem
eral status OF baseball. There seems to be
n widespread impression that the sport is
waning, whereas nothing was ever further
from the truth. Baseball interest, due to
internal and external troubles. due to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10
The Return of F. Clarke

One OF the most inspiring sights OF the
season is the return of Fred Clarke to the
Polite Society of the game. Clarke. on a
long average, has one of the star man
agerial records of the sport. He has won
as high percentage of games over a
fiVe-year stretch as either McGraw or
Mack-a 12-year average above 800. A
leader OF this type doesn't deserve the
breaks Clarke has drawn in the last two
years, SO his recent uplift simply means a
return to normal efficiency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

general depression in all lines, and to
faults shown by both magnates and play
ers, has sagged bit. But this lapse is
only temporary, and in the end these
things will all be for the general good of
the sport, as they will result in q big
cleaning UP and will put the game back
upon far sounder basis than it has ever
been before.
Most of the leading games OF the world
are old games. Cricket. tennis, golf, polo
and others have lived through the CEN
turtles. So why should baseball, the great
est game OF them all in many ways, fiszle
and fade out within so years? Bosh isn't
the word for II, and piffle is 40 degrees too
weak
George Stallings, having signed twins
for the Braves, at Moran Is now pot
hunting for a twin Alexander.
Well say this for Connie Mack He
has developed more star ballplayers from
the rough than any manager who ever
lived. A list that includes Bender Plank,
Collins, Baker. McInnis, Barry, Murphy,
Schang Coombs, Oldrlng and others
stands as record enough and a sufficient
prophecy for future success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-07-10

Fbis is the hfth OF series Of ar
dcies on golf that 4Ir. VaFdOns the
British champion q writing spe-
claIIy for the Evening Ledger. The
sixth article viii apDsar next SAT-
urday,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

must maintain a ratio of taxation at
least equal to tho present total of State
and county taxation. To maintain Its
present revenue tho town rate on tan
giblos and real estate must be Increased
sumciently to raiso $4,000 moro from
| those subjects of taxation. which in
crease will amount to 80 cents on the
500. which Will be positive increase
In tho total rate of taxation TO be paid
by tho citizens of Blackstone to State
county and town"
He cites seven counties as "brcaking
even. or having gain OF loss than
$500. They are Floyd. Greensvillo.
James City. Lunenburg. Pulaski, Prince
Edward and Rockbrldge.
Six counties, he says, will gain from
$500 to s1.100. these being the counties
or Allegheny. Cumberland. Page, Craig,
New Kent and Sussex.
Further, according to his reckoning,
s1.100 to $1,000: Bland. Dinwiddio,
Greene, Halifax. Isle Of Wight. King
George, King md Queen, Louisa, Mat
thews. Prince George. York and Prin-
cess Ammo.
WILL MEAN DECREASE IN
COUNTY RATE IN SOME COUNTIES
He argues that In each OF these
'WoHtS- 1.-Two countleB segregation means
small decrease In county rates below
tho present total OF tho State and
county rates, and large Increase In
tho town rate on real estate and tam
gibles.
His reckoning shows that eighteen
counties gain between $4,000 and $4,000.
They are Alexandria. Amelia, Bath,
buckingham. Carroll, Goochland. Gray
son. Madison. Mecklenburg, Middlesex.
Pittsylvania. Powhatan. Kappa hammock,
Richmond. Spotsylvanla. Stafford and
Westmoreland
I'm none OF these" Mr.. Epes writcs.
will the county rate OF taxation be de-
creased below the present total OF
county and State taxation, as much as
tho Increase In the town rates Hence.
the owner OF real estate and tangiblcs
In towns In these counties must sustain
an absolute increase In taxation. which
is large, due to the larger proportion
OF intangibles I'm tho town" lie argues
that the segregation scheme will most
seriously affect the towns in thirty
counties. increasing their taxation"
Ono odd discrepancy in the calcula-
lions OF Mr.. Epes pointed out is that
he seems not to have taken into ao-
count the option given localities to nix
ratio on intangibles that will cover their
losses from other sources.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
.BLACkSTONE's MAYOR
OPPOSES SEGREGATION
Files Elaborate Calculations as to
Its Results With General
Assembly.
FIGURES SAID TO BE IN ERROR
Legislators Say Estimates Have
Been Based on Tax Commission
Statistics, Which Have Been Repu-
dated as Inaccurate.

Members Of the General Assembly
have received from L. S. Epes. Mayor of
Blackstone, a circular letter In which
Mr.. Epes purports to show the effect
OF the Weaver buchanan tax measures
on certain towns and counties Of tho
state.
Tho communication is Interesting
cnieny because II dIsc1oses earnest and
diligent study OF the tax problem by tho
Blackstone Mayor but advocates Of the
segregation system say that 1t Is Of no
significance rs an authentic exhibit,
being obviously based upon figures
which were repudiitcd and shown to be
inaccurate when printed In tabulated
form for tho information OF the Legis-
lature.
According to tho showing made by
MT. Epcs. twenty-six towns OF the
state suffer loss In county revenue
under the Weaver Buchanan bill They
are: Albcmarle. Appomattox, Bedford,
Botetourt. Campbell. Charles City. Gull
peper Fluvanna. Franklin, King Will
liam. Giles. Henrico. Henry. Lee. Mont
Eomery. Nelson. Nottoway. Orange,
Roanoke. Russell. Scott. Srnyth. Taze-
we'll, Warren, Wythe and Washington.
SAYS Ills HOME TOWN WILL
LOSE UNDER NEW PLAN
In these counties" argues Mr. Epes,
the rate OF county taxation, In order
to maintain the present county revenue,
must be In excess OF the total revenue
now levied by both the State and tho
county. therefore tho amount now real-
lied by the town government from sub
1ects TO taxation to be segregated will
be a total loss to tho town.
blackstone. for example, Will los6
$1,000 under this bill Nottoway County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
LUCILLE la VERNE LEAVES
LOCAL STOCK COMPANY
Forced by Ill Health to Take Long
Rest From the
Stage.
COMPANY WILL CONTINUE
Miss La Verne Was First Known
Here in Character Parts With Gift
fen Stock Company, and Has Made
Wide Reputation.

| Lucille La Verne. the wcll-knowr
! character actress. from whom the stock
company now playing at the Academy
! OF Music takes its name. announced
yesterday that she was forced by Ill
and take long rest.
Miss La Verne has long been known
I rs one OF the ablest dclineators Of a
, certain line OF parts on the American
stage As Nine. Frochard. for instance.
in THE Two Orphans" she has no equal
in the Misunderstanding dramatic
world; and In such parts us Aunt Selma,
In which she made a great success when
Seven Days" was first produced. she
Is unapproachnblc She has MISC es-
tablishcd an enviable reputation rs a
negro dialect comedian, one OF her most
! notable triumphs on the metropolitan
stnge having been achieved In tho part
of the old nanny in William Gill
lcttcs "Clarice."
For number OF seasons, extending
over considerable period of time,
Miss La Verne has been conspicuous
In various stock companies that have
made Richmond their home. beginning
with the remarkable companies pre-
scented by r. l.. GifTen The company,
now reorgani@ed and appearing at the
Academy OF Music. opened at the Strand
Theatre. formerly the Empire, on Au-
gust II. under the name OF the Lucille
La Verne Company
COMPANY RI2ORGANIzEDA AND
MOVED TO ACADEMY
After many vicissitudes, Miss La
Verne and her associates left the EN-
pire and. within short time, reor-
ganized as the La Verne Company and
entered upon an engagement at the
Academy OF Music. presenting "The
Witching Hour" during the week be-
ginning January II. From the first the
company attracted most favorable COM
ment by reason Of the excellence OF Its
performances. barring its first iisas-
trous experience. when. under the old
organization. It offered Polly Prim-
rose"
IT is believed by showmen and thea
trc-goers alike that the company has
now attained SO strong hold upon
the public that the departure of Miss
La Verne will not materially AFFECT the
organizations popularity and drawing
power. The leading man. Edward Arm
old; the leading woman. Eleanor Brent,
and the principal character actor. Fred
crlck Became, In particular. have all es-
tahlished large followinCs. while Alex
ander Leftwich, the director OF the
company. has given abundant evidence
Of his artistic and practical ability.
MIR. Leftwich leaves to-day for New
York for the purpose OF engaging n
character actress In Miss La Verne's
place: otherwise. It is understood, there
viii he no immediate changes in tho
company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
OSTEOPATHS ORGANIZE
officers Elected and Plans Lnid for
Monthly Meetings.

The Central Virginia Ostco1athic So
ciety. made up of local ostcopaths. was
formed last night in meeting held
In tho office OF DIR. +. II Shackclford
and the following officers were elected
president. Dr. II. S. Becker of Staun-
ton; vice president, Dr. u. H. Bell. OF
Petersburg: secretary. DR.. II. +. CalIsch.
or Richmond. and treasurer, DR. w. d
Bowen. OF Richmond
The new organization has for It's
purpose tho discussion OF professional
topics. Meetings Will be held monthly.
NJ the meeting last night DR. Wilson
recently OF Chicago. held clinic
demonstrating the Edwards's technique
OF treating catarrhal deafness and
other rotated subjects were discussed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
LOSERS SAW WOOD
Membership Contest Ends with soci,,
nj Central Y. VI. G. A.


Tho social at the Central YOUNG
Mems Christian Association lart night
~hen Chairman Thomas and his work
ere turned out TO pay the ponaltv FOR
iosing In the Native State Memhershin
contest was great success, and the
occasion. though Il was hard FOR some
was much enjoyed. Mr. Thomas wns
foreman OF The wood saving Job. ana
ne worked a s one who had handled a
sa" before, and on more serious oc.
caEions
While the sawing was al its he,rh,
the wives 81 two of the savers brought
dinner onto the stage, and tho work
ers stopp"d long enough 10 enjoy the
meal they had earned. II T. Hunter
chairman OF tho North Carolina ,.a,n
MADE a hnc book aFent when he al
TEN pied TO sell virginia Family
Tree" 10 the laborers c. G. CofRndanrT
chairman Of the West Virginia team
was the attending physician, and AZ,
tended to the wounds OF J X Glass
when ne became involved with his
buck-saw
other enterta!nment was ofYcree nn6
was well received
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
Stay Vigorous
at Seventy
kellogg's Sanitone Waters Revive
Vitality in Men and Women
When Life's Sun
Begins to Set.
soc BOX FREE.

What you. ARE. not what Won
WE'RE, is what counts In the came
or ne. It's up 10 men and women
to be live ones" and not slow down
too soon. Kellogg's Sanitone Waters
keep your vital energy agiow-drive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
Associated Doctors
SUITE COO EAST nROAD.

which are curabio We will accept for
treatment absolutely free of charge,
except for tho medicines used.
We treat diseases OF the nerves.,
blood. skin, heart. liver. stomach,
kidneys. including rheumatism,
paralysis. Boitre. constipation, ca
tarrh. epilepsy. indigestion, dyspep-
sin. weak back. bloatinS. dropsy,
eczema. scrofula, piles. hernia or
rupture. diseases OF women and dis-
eases OF men.
We mako no failures We can't
anord to- We accept for treatment
only durable cases and take no
money from those that are incur
able.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

We arc in receipt or a letter from
ono or Chicago's busting. enterprlsing
lawyers. In addition to a largo .prac
tice OF his chosen profession. Mr..
Rogers Is writer and lecturer All
OF this requires a vast expenditure of
vitality and nervous energy. In rs.
ferrins to this matter Mr.. Rogers SAW:
Busy Lawyer.
This extra work. In addition to the
general supervision of my law prao
tioe. 10 very exhaustin6 to tho system.
Tho tonic which ind Of Invaluable
service at such times 10 Peruna."
We prize such testimonials very
highly. coming as they do from mon OF
brains and push, who could not posi-.
bly, have any motive for e1aRseration
or deception. His fun name and ed
dress is Mr.. Elmer E. Rogers. Atty,
No. 127 n. Dearborn ST.. Chicago, Hi.
nois
Mr. George WinEenreid. 1910 Bailey
Ave-. Buffalo. n. Y. writes: "Peruna Ia
all right. know II for / have tried
II now for three years. and as lon6 "a
can get Perunn I shall need no doc
tors or medicine
An Atheicte's Testimonial.
Three winters ago. after a severe
contest, became overheated and
somehow caught colo. which developed
into catarrhal condition OF the head
fortunately for mo my attention was
called TO Perunn. and took IL at once.
with tho result that within q week
WAS all right once more.
since then II I oNer feel at all dull
or worn out a few doses will sot mo
up and make mo feel all right, and I
feel that II Is nne strengthening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
MARGUERITE INERTIA WEEDS
Court APPOINTS Guardian for Groom "a
Make Ceremony Possible.
Especial 20 The Tlrnes-D,.no,c,

lspecial 10 The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK, February ls.-Mar-
Buerite Mcrthh, the fourtccn-ysaro,d
girl In whose behalf scores OF society
women interviewed to save her from /,
seVen-year sentence 10 the House OF
Correction. was married this evening
to Samuel Jacobsen. nineteen. VINO a., .
responsible for her original arr.s,
Jacobsen's parents refused to allow him
to marry the girl. and the court nm.
pointed guardian for him TO MAX.
tho ceremony possibls
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14
/ think
Peruna the
Best Tonic
1t cured me

Mr.. Charles T.. George. s25 Perdido
ST.. New Orleans, La, writes: II think
Peruna the best tonic ever put on sale.
having for years been afflicted with
catarrh OF the head and taken medicine
prescribed by different physicians with
out avail. finally was induced to try
Peruna. 1t effected a cure That Is tho
strongest testimonial can EIvo as to
it's use"
Why People Oppose Peruna.
Some good mon may oppose Perunn
This may DO true. Men may difrer on
any important subject. why not as to
tho value OF Peruna.
But II Is safe to cay that the mon
who oppose Peruna arc tho mon who
know least about II. who can ind
man who has honestly used Peruna for
some ailmcnt and because Of his disap-
pointment IS opposing Peruna! There
Is probably no such man. The men who
oppose Peruna are doing Il on purely
theoretical grounds. Tho men who
have used Peruna believe in II and
recommend II to their neighbors.
Creditnble Testimony.
These men would not say such things
IL they were not true. Their statements
are absolutely unsclnsh. No possible
gain can come TO them except the con-
seriousness that they arc helping others
Years have passed since these cureswcrc
made. Thcy still stand by what they
have said. No ono can get by such
evidence Peruna is all they say Il IL,
Il tonic that fortincs the system
against colds. coughs. catarrh and all
tho many eShauating influences OF
IN Odnrn hNElneas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-14

Sunday 10 TO IL.
To provo to you that chronic dis.
eases arc our life study. and that
We Know tho human body TO tho
most minute detail. NO will under
take 10 diagnose any case In a few
minutes. describing every ache and
pain. without asking tho patient 4
single question. To aid us in dag
nosi1 we have instruments OF our
own. used by no other doctor.
II you hnve any chronic or lonR
standing trouble. call at onco and
take advantage OF this Grand FREQ
offer.
CONSULTATION FREE.