davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12

small garden. They should be plant
ed in hills four feet apart each way,
and the fertilizer placed near the hill.
1t is well to defer planting until the
season has a little advanced and the
cold is over. No fruits should be al
lowed to .ripen, and no two crops
should be planted two years In sue
cession In the same land. Cucumbers
require little care. after they once be-
gin to grow. One could enumerate
other vegetables that IL is desirable
to have In small garden. hut these.
with lettuce. which must grow very
fast IL IL Is to he tender and which
should~be planted in rows IL inches
apart, with SUFFICIENT shade, will make
the garden owner feel he has achieved
much. A supply OF vegetables In ones
own lot is worth far more than money.
They are absolutely fresh and possess
good flavor.
Only a few tools are needed to cul-
tivate such a garden-a spade, fork,
rake, 10-foot measuring pole, line.
hoe. trowel, watering-can, wheelbar-
row and weeder alone being required.
In planning try to put the permanent
crops such as asparagus, pieplant.
gooseberrles, raspberries near the
fence where they will not be disturbed
from year TO year. Sometimes one
vegetable can follow another. Peas
can be followed by celery, or early
ca bbage by late beans. A CONNER
cial fertilizer ought to be used occas-,
ionally. the kind and quality to be
adapted to the crops; but 1t takes
little. the rule being 1000 pints to
an acre.
For a diminutive garden, few seeds
are needed and these should be
planted in a row. as this allows uni
formity of size and thinning can thus
be more easily done. The soil should
be firmly pressed down, after the
seeds are planted and the plants
should be thinned when they are
started Usually il the directions on
the outside Of the package of seeds
are followed, good results are OBJ
tanned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
WHEN YOU WAKE
UP DRINK GLASS
OF HOT WATER
Wash the polsons and toxins from
system before putting more
food Into stomach.
Says inside-bathins makes any.
one look and feel clean,
sweet and refreshed.

Wash yourself on the inside before
hreakf fast like you DO on the outside.
This 10 vastly more important because
the skin pores do not absorb impuri-
ties into the blood, causing iIlness
while the bowel pores do.
For every ounce OF food and drink
taken into the stomach. nearly an
ounce of waste material must be car
ried out of the body. IL this waste
material 10 not eliminated day by day
1t quickly ferments and generates
poisonA gases and toxins which are
absorbed or sucked into the blood
stream. through the lymph ducts
which should suck only @nourishment
to sustain the bcAy.
spisnjid Assath measure ID to
drink, before hssatfAst each day, 4
glass Of real hot wAtsr with q tea
spoonful Of limestone phosphate in 1t.
which 10 4 harmless way to wash
these poisons. gases and toxins from
the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels:
thus cleansing. sweetentng and fresh
ening the entire ailmentary canal be-
fore putting more food into the stom-
aoh.
A quarter pound Of limestone
phosphate costs but very little at the
drug store. but is sufficient to make
anyone IN enthusiast on tnside-bath-
ing. Men ami women who are Accus-
toned to wake up with . dull. aching
head or have furred tongue, bad taste.
nasty breath, sallow complexion,
others who have bilious attacks, acid
stomach or constipation are assured
OF pronounced improvement In both
health and appearances shortly. Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
Dr.. SCHMARY0uH LEVIN
TO SPEAK HERE TODAY
DISTINGUISHED Leader of Zionist Move
ment and Ex-member of Russian
Duna WIN Expound zionism.

Through the cooperation OF the
Virginia Zionist Association. Herzi
Zionist Club OF Richmond and Bran
deis Club of Petersburg. the tour of
abe distinguished Zionist orator Is
nroving a great success In Virginia.
4 DR.. Levil served as deputy from
the province of wilma to the first Rus
sian Duma, and after the Duma was
dissolved by the ukase of the Gar,
DR.. Levin, with his colleagues, met
at viborg and there signed the ia
nous Ytborg proclamation. protesting
against the autocracy of Carbon and
people Such action would have sent
the eminent orator and his friends
To Siberia.
DR.. Levin was forced to leave Rus
STA and settled in Germany, deydNing
his time. energy and gifted tongue for
the cause of his people.
DR.. Levin is one OF the SIX lea ders
of Modern Kionism, who have COM
plete controk of the movement.
He speaks German, Hebrew. Rus
sian and fiddish fiuentiy, and ne will
discuss the Relation of the Jews TO
War"
Zfonism has gained great success In
this country as well as in England
and France.
Such eminent men rs Louis d.
Rrandeis, Nathan Straus, Julius Ro-
senwald, DR.. stephen y. Wise. Prof
Frankfurter, of Harvard Judge Ja-
ian w. Mack, of Chicago: DIR. Max
Heller, the prominent reform rabbi
of New Orleans, have al. Jc'rcd IN
the movement to restore the Hebrews
To tbejr home .ani.
DIR. Schmaryouh Levin will speak
In Richmond tonight at the John
Marshall High School at o'clock
Il. NJ. The public Is cordially In
vited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
WRIT OF ERROR IN
TOOD-GR|CE RENT CASE
Attempt Made TO Hold Tenant for An
other Year Because He Could
Not Get Wagons, to Move In.

Failing to uphold the decision OF
the Law and Equity Court of Rich
mond. a writ of error and superse-
IDEAS was granted Friday afternoon in
the Virginia Supreme Court of Ap-
peals in the suit of Mrs. Mary v.
Todd against Edward w. Grice.
Grice was Mrs Todd's tenant at
500 West Franklin Street holding a
lease for one year, expiring August
81. 1915. 1t 10 SGT, forth In the pa
psrs that Mr. Grice gave MIRA, Todd
the required three months' notice that
he would vacate the house at the
expiration OF his lease. However he
was forced to remain in the house
TOR three days longer. being unable
To secure wagons TO move his belong
ings. He 10 said to have vacated
September 1, 1918, and Mrs. Todd
elected to hold him one year longer
owing to his failure to get out at
the expiration of the lease.
The court also reversed the de-
cision of the Chancery Court Of Nor
folk in the suit of the Bohannon.
King and Co, Inc, against Fannie
Z. Vsllines. Administrative for Her.
bert A. vsllinss, deceased.
In the Norfolk court Mrs. Vellinss
was given . verdict OF $4,000 for
the death of her husband said to
have been caused when he was hit
by an automobile belonging to the
defendants. vellines, 1t was brought
out In the papers. was riding u bicycle
on Washington Street. Norfolk. when
he was run down by the machine.
dying a few days later from injuries
sustained.
The company based it's contention
for reversal OF the verdict on tho
ground that the plaintiff was guilty Of
contributory negligence.
The tribunal refused to grant .
writ Of error In the suit of A. Fl.
Mcdowell. ct al, against N. j. Nc
Dowelrs administrator, ct al. which
suit was appealed from the Circuit
Court OF Danvtlle. Mcdowell cied in
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore,
August IS, 1912. and left his wife.
Mrs. Lillian II. Mcdowell $50 per
month for life from dividends that
accrue from certain stock. The re-
maindsr OF the estate, including the
residue Of the estate. was left to his
two brothers. A. III. and r. l.. Nc
Dowell Mrs. Mcdowell noids that
the monthly payments were Intended
10 be cumulative. This the defend
ants denied, declaring that any sur
rlus that remained after paying Mrs.
Mcdowell her monthly stipend should
come to them.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12

lust over the line from the city OF
Panama, within the Canal Zone. II
looks out eastward over the edge OF
the old city, across the Bay of Pana-
ma. Although 1t is on the west coast.
Panama faces eastward. and the sun
rises out of tho Pacific. This Is due
to the goose neck form OF the isthmus
at this point The canal itself, run
ming from Atlantic to Pacific waters.
has a southeasterly course.
Most of the delegates had rooms
In the hotel. Some were lodged In
pr,yate homes that had been opened
in Ancon and Balboa. twin towns
within the Zone, lying on opposite
sides of the big hill that looks out
oyer Panama to the sea. Balboa Is
10 he in future the administration
headuuarters of the Zone, aud already
tha handsome new administration
hu,lainp is a center for a beautiful
new town.
The method of procedure was to
have the printed report presented and
reviewed by the chairman OF the COM
mission or by some member OF It
representing him. Then 1t was dis.
cussed. or the topic 1t introduced was
taken mn. nv volunteer speakers. each
limited rigidly to seven minutes OF
time. All members held proof copies
of the reports. with wide margins for
annotations. The addresses were
taken In shorthand and will be print
ed along with the reports. modified
into their final form. in the bound
volume report of the congress. The
purpose Is to gather up into these
volumes the~best thought-of mission
airy workers and leaders upon the
problems and possibilities of work in
Latin America. This treasury of vital
txing information win then be at the
service Of Al boards. offlcials. mis-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
How to Teach American
History
BY DIR. JOHN W. WAYLAND.

BY DIR. JOHN w. wAYLAND.
Professor Of History and Social SCI
ence. Stane Normal school.
Harrisonburg. Va
A book OF practical value to every
teacher Of history. Price postpaid,
4i.10.
Macmillan Pocket CLASSICS
100 titles covering all the College
Entrance Requirements, and AZ
fording ample choice for general
reading. Convenient in sise and
ably edited with notes. Each vo,-
ume bound In, cloth and sold at the
uniform price of sc yer volume.
Send for descriptive catalogue.
THE MACMILLAN COMPANY,
S4-se Firth Avenues n. r.
Represented by w. & 0ooch.
Untvsfsity. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
.(For Three Persons

- tFor @Inr6e FefSOns1
Three good sized carrots: three.tur-
nj. 9. three onions, three potatoes.
Use ap earthenware saucepan. III
possible: put In four ounces butter
and, when melted, add vegetables
sliced, Stir them in the butter on
tho IRE for about three minutes, then
add = gill of water. pepper and salt.
Cover closely and allow to simmer
gently Tor m hour. MI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-12
SOM parmentier a La Creme.

Boil some potatoes, little celery,
one or two onions. salt and pepper In
Just enough water to cook It, Pass
all through sieve; add some boiled
milk and a large piece OF butter. Be-
fore. serving. add two or three yolks
of eggs. cream, green herbs and crou-:
toms
Meade County news., 1916-06-29
No Chance

Two competitors cutting
prises, remind US of the two lit
tie boys who we're seeing which
one could lean out the window
the farther. The one who won
was the one who died-of course
we won't go this far but we have
few ham mocks to close out at
20 per cent discount.
M. & M. Drug Company.
Meade County news., 1916-06-29

A nifty line of suits just IN at
Briggs & Briggs at Fowler.
Pete Kinsinger has purchased
an Oakland six,
Chas. Copple purchased new
Maxwell last week.
DR.. e. A. Davies has returned
from on extended stay in the
east.
Mrs. P. ]. Shenhoft and daugh-
ter, of Plains, we're in Meade
Monday.
]. w. Davis, of Greensburg.
is in Meade this week on legal
business.
| C. c. Wilson returned last
Thursday from a business trip
to Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granger left the
first of the week for a three
weeks stay with relatives in
Bucklin.
Mrs. Robt Mabrey and little
daughter spent last Saturday at
the Dossett ranch, north of
Meade.
Frank Summers and F. S.
Macy, both of Liberal, we're in
Meade Tuesday.
Art Thompson left the first of
the week for Wichita, where he
has accepted a position in a
garage.
Harry Parks, wife, and son
arrived from Klngman, Arizona
last Saturday. They came in
Ford, and were on the road only
seven~days.
Farmers in western and south
western Kansas have made SER
ious complaint of the losses
which they have suffered this
year from loco weed poisoning.
A number of these complaints
came to Congressman Sbouse of
the Seventh Kansas District,
who Immediately took the mat
ter up with the Department of
Agriculture and has arranged
for the Department to send DR..
C. D. Marsh, the physlologist,
who has investigated the poison.
GUS plants of different kinds, to
Lakln, Kansas, 10 deliver an ads
dress to the farmers and stock
men of that section on June n.
DR.. Marsh IS considered the
foremost authority in the United
States upon this prrticular sub
iect. He will be able to imDart
a great deal of valuable informa-
ton and to offer pertinent sug.
gestions TO those who come to
hear him. Congressman Shouse
induced the department of Ag-
riculture TO pu blish new bulle-
tin dealing with the methods of
prevention of losses of live slock
from plant poisoning. Tbs
bulletin has come from the print
er and is now available for dis
L-.L.T:o.
Meade County news., 1916-06-29
To Water Consumers

This is to warn those who are
in the habit of neglecting to pay
their water rent. that same will
be turned off without further
notice unless paid by the 10th of
each month.
S. w. Ellis,
City Water Commissioner
Meade County news., 1916-06-29

WANTED: To farm from
100 to 200 acres of land. Am
prepared to care for that amount
and will farm it right. Inquire
for Harry Bradley at the harness
shop or at the South side black
smith shop.
Meade County news., 1916-06-29

Ice Cream and Candy Social
Saturday afternoon and evening
at the Read building given by the
Sunday School Mission of the
Christian Church. The public
is cordially invited.
Meade County news., 1916-06-29
Notice

In the future, patients desir-
ing the services of DR.. Sonntag,
of Fowler, will find him on Tues
day and Friday of each week at
the Kimber residence, across
the street from the photograph
gallery.
Meade County news., 1916-06-29

desire to announce my candidacy for re-nom-
ination for the office Of County Superintendent
subject to the will Of the Democratic voters at
the Primaries, August l, 1915.
PEARL WOOD SMITH.
Meade County news., 1916-06-29

hereby announce my name as candidate
for the nomination for the Office Of County Super
intendent subject to the Democratic Primary
August /, 1916.
KATEE. MARTIN.
Meade County news., 1916-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS

hereby announce my name as candidate for
Reelection, to the Office Of County Treasurer,
subject to the Republican Primary, August
lst, 1916.
R, w. CAMPBELL.
Meade County news., 1916-06-29

Man and wife want job with
tHreshing crew as cook and water
man. T. K. Feldman,
Plains, Kansas
Meade County news., 1916-06-29

hereby announce my name as candidate for
nomination to the Office Of County Superintend-
ent, subject to the Republican Primaries, Aug
ust l, 1916.
OLA GRANGER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
HARRlSONBURG
Especial 20 Tho Timcs.Disna,

Special 30 Tho Times Dispatch.l
| ia RRlSONBtRG VA, October -
Mrs. John IL Washington. OF Marshall
Faupuicr County. was recent :.ucs,
% Rev, and Mrs. II : Osburn. al Inc
! Episcopal rcctory
Captain Jasper l.. Hawse. OF Ealti-
| more. is guest OF his brother. J. 7
! iIawSc
Miss paphnn stincspr.nE. OF Daphna.
has returned from Il visit 10 her broth .
! or. I. T. StincsprinG. at Clayton. Ga
| Mr. AMI Mrs. c. J. Re-oon, who spent
| the summer At Alberta, Canada, have
returned IL their home. east of IIar-
! risonburE.
Dr. and Mrs w. II. Atkinson. OF
| Washington. arc guests of Mr. and Mrs.
{. II. Esh'nan. at the National Hotel.
| Mrs. j. H. Turner has returned to
| Front Royal. after Il visit TO her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. O. Sticklay
Mrs Theodore Turnbull and daugh.
ter, Miss Jessie Turnhull. who were
quests In the home of Mfr, and Mrs.
=. NJ. Shaefer' lief, for Washington
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burtner have re-
turned 10 Tyler. Texas. after a visit
10 Mr.. BURNERS parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram l.. BURNER. nj Chrisman.
Mrs. j. Robert Switzer has returned
burg.
Mrs. Charles w. Pence, Of Philadel-
phia, who has been n guest of Judge
and Mrs 7. y. Huas. has joined DR.
Pence. in Woodstock. They are guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs William 4. Pence
Miss Mary Carpenter. Of Providence
Hospital. Washington. liz visiting her
mother. Mrs. T.. W. Carpenter.
Mrs. j. Il. Williams, of Charlie. Town.
w. Va. was recent guest of Mrs
T. O. Jones.
Mrs. Charles Myers, OF Washington,
is guest of her brother. y. r. Roscn-
berger.
Mrs. ]. 6. Kuykendall. OF Charleston.
w. Va is n guest of her sister Mrs.
Ed. G. Martz.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
GAY AUTUMN SEASON
ENJOYED At AsHEv|LLE
Eolf Course Of Country Club Most
Popular Place During
Day.
MANY DIYNERs ARE GIVEN
Bingham School Cadets Entertain
Their Friends at Dnnce-Alnny
Guests From the North and East
Arriving Every Day.

ASHEvlI.I.E. " c.. October =
Blending mpcrceptibly into the sum
mef sehson. Ashcville's autumn season.
the Sayest In years, lis In fun blast
Asherillc IL primarily an outdoor re
sort. the wonderful climate and cx-
Ghisi,e views being temptations that
row can resist, and the percentage of
people that remains within doors at
inns time Of year is small. Probably
the most popular spot during the day
Is the golf course Of the Ashcvillc
Country club. which forms the front
yard OF Grove Park Inn. and the Inyly
coiored sport costumes OF the women
blending with the autumn tinted leaves
OF the trees form a riot Of color that
is scarcely duplicated Anywhere else
The past week has been unusually
gay. The Bingham cadets. starting
the season AZ usual with a large dance
while the big Saturday night dinner
dance at Grove Park Inn was largely
attended by all the dancing sets OF
Asherille society. in addition TO the
guest colonies ut the inn. Among those
entertaining at dinner at the inn were
Miss Louise Freeman, who gave a
dinner for her guest. Miss Ellen Mo
Clung. Of Knoxville Tenn. with COW
erH for ten; Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ Nc
Alden. OF Charlotte. who entertained for
lot.e. y. c.: Mrs. Vinton Liddcn, Of
Charlotte. who had Mr. and Mrs. d.
-. curran. OF New Orleans as honor
guests. and Mr. and Mrs. H. G. WciYs
OF beaumont, Tex. who had number
OF friends to dinner.
Governor and Mrs. Locke Craig. who
made Asheville the summer capital.
have returned 30 Raleigh for the win
ter
Miss Eleanor Van Hook who spent
the summer at Grove Park Inn. has
gone 10 Atlanta for a short visit with
friends, befor" returning 20 St I.ouir
DR.. and Mrs. Silvio Won Ruck enter
ta!ncd at AN elaborate dinner this
week compli'u"ntary 10 Mrs Norman
Towne. pf New Orleans. who has :;
cottage IN Ashcvillc
Many Northcrners and Eastcrners
are arriving daily. aud rcscrvn,io,s>,,t
the. hotels indicate the largest crowds
In III" history Of Ashevillc FOR fail and
winter season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
WYTHEVIlLE

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
WfTliENILLE, VA. October 7,on
Thursday evening the members Of 81,
Johns church gave Il reception TO Rev,
FRANCIS III. and Mrs. Craighill. in honor,
OF the completion OF Rev MIR. Craig
MRS seventh year as rector
Mrs. +. II. Terry was hostess to The
Morning Bridge Club this week.
Mrs Norton Williams was hostess
at bowling party on Monday
Alexander Marshall is in Rich
,nond this week.
Rev. and Mrs. Hunter Davidson. of
bristol, spent the weekend with Rev.
and Mrs. +. II. Craighill.
Mesdames stephen Pntney. Harry
Robinson. William S. Moore. Robert
Pierce and c. J. Hatcher left on Non
day for Danville. to attend the Daurb. :
ters OF the American Revolution con
vention.
Mrs. S. r. Davies has returned TO her
nome, In chester. s. c.. after a visit 10
her father. Professor G. H. IIuffard.
julien Gravely, of Boston Mass, is
spending his vacation with Mrs. Grave
ly, who Is visiting Mrs. T. r. Dew.
Mrs. II. Tyler and Miss Emma Tyler.
who have been summering In Wythe-
vile. left on Monday for Fayetteville.
n. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. otey, Jr.. OF Nor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

ristown. Tenn. have returned to their
home. after visit to Mr. and Mrs.
g. y. Otcy.
Mrs. r. NJ. Parker. who spent the
summer in wythevillc. returned on
Monday to GAINESVILLE. Ky.
Miss May Ribblc has returned from,
Il visit tn relatives i'm Massachusetts
and is the guest OF her brother. D.. w.
II. Ribhlc.
Rev. Francis and Mrs. Ribhle and
little daughter. who spent the summer
here, have returned TO their home in
Richmond.
Or. ana Mrs. c. T.. Newland lief, on
Thursday for Roanoke
Mrs *. f. poase. Of Rural Retreat.
spent tho week lend with Mrs Crock :.
cit Brown.
Mr. ana Mrs. Joseph cassen have
returned from II visit To Washington.
-. G.
Mrs. II. u. pc"ry amd children. OF
Kansas. are visitin" Mrs. W. W Ricn.
Dr. Frank Reed. OF Illinois. and ".
w Reed. Of Atlanta. were called to
Wythcvillc this week by the death OF
their mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Reed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
HEATHSVlLLE

Special To The Times Dispatch
HEATfiSNil.I.E VA. October 1.--Dr.
Meade > Brent. Of petcrsburg visited
his former home. Roanoke" last week
companicd him.
"ir. and Mrs. Robert n. Chiffon are
in Baltimore for "a weeks stay. Rob
eri IL. Chiffon. Jr.. is visiting his
grandmother. Mrs. Lloyd r smith, a,
"Sunnys!dc."
Robert Bhcndon has returned from
Mrs. Clinton Pearson and children. of
l.ottSburg. were recent guests OF Mrs
william Anderson In Hcathsvilic.
Mrs, NJ NJ Ncale and son. NJ. NJ. Jr.
are visiting Mrs. John Curlett a,
be joined by ~. ". Ncalc. Of Donora.
IA. ard later return with him 10 ..Roa :
uoke"
Mrs. II. l. Cameron aud little son.
rage. arc guests Of the formers mother.
Mrsi' Amelia cowart at cowarts
MISS Aienc Harding is at her home.
near Co'vhrt. after visit "a relatives
ana friends at kinsalc and Wicomico
l.. NJ Moocrs. Of rakomo Park D. G.,
and aon. Dr. Harold Mooers Of Mem
PMS Tenn. are on their annual camp
ing trip AZ Honest Point. this county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slater Cownrt Sr Of
Cowart have returned from Baltimore.
They were guests Of Dr Page Edmunds
on motor trip 70 Gettysburg
Miss l:lmira Warner. OF Baltimore. is
the guest Of Miss Louise shaw. at tho
home Of Captain and Mrs |. Swift. near
Cowar,
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Cowart arc on
"a Inn I" Baltimore and Washington.
ROY Long. Of Chester. Pa, has re-
turned home, after visi. to his sister,
MRS. pemIan. near cowart
Mr. and Mrs. l.. g. Booth and the
iHtters mother Mrs. Herrc,,. have re-
turned To their home in philadelphia
AFTER vis!t 20 relatives near Cuiick's
Corner
Mrs j. Il. Crailc. OF Milmamock. is
WISHING hcr son, y. y. Cralle in Tap
Miss i.nlie ponnine. of near Hea,hs-
me mas resigned as teacher in one
OF the public schools of Baltimore. ana
mas gone To New York
Mr. and Mrs Wi. l,nn rocen,,y
inotorcd 10 Baltimore from ,heir homo
In k!lmarnock
MISS Geicvievc Smith who has h..p
visi'nG her sisters. Mes,.amcs Chiffon,
kiin'arnock. and Hubbard. White stone
mas returned TO "Sunnysidc.'' near
lfcathsyille
Rev. II. S. DriscolI Of kil,narnocl.
was r"cen, visitor 10 Hea,hsyiIl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

been benefited by Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable Com
pound About eight years ago got in such low state
of health was unable 90 keep house for three the
family. had dull, tired, dizzy feelings, cold feet and
hands nearly all the time and could scarcely sleep ALL
The doctor said that had liberation and without an
operation would always be invalid, but told him
wanted to wait awhile; Our druggist advised my hus-
band to have me try Lydia f. Pnkham's Vegetable
Compound, and it has entirely cured me- Now keep
mouse Tor seven and work in the garden some, too
SO thankful got this medicine. ! feel though it
saved my life and have recommended it to Others with
benefit Mrs w. Z. LINDSEY, R.R. 3, Tennic, Ga.
The strongest and most trustworthy lei
Lydia E.Pinkham's Vegetable Compoul
1t can do 10 harm and in many cases it