davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
DESCRIBES WOUND|NC
Of GENERAL LONCSTREE7
Shot by Confederate
Soldiers as lie Rides
Along Lines.
ENEMY GIVEN TIME TO RALiN
Federal Dead Piled -Four and Five
Deep in Places Behind BREAST
20 works--Firc in Woods Burned Up
5sS Close To Bodies.
tcontinued from Last sunday


y 1t also had released General Kcr-
s3shaw's Division by sweeping the enemy
from it's front The troops Of the
&cnemy. thus driven from our front,
were rallied and reformed behind a
Slinc of brcastworks that they had
previously constructed along the Brock
Road, General I.ongstreet Immediately
made disposition TO move against the
e cMcmy's loft i'm his now position Cen
stcral Jenkins Brigade ot General kcr-
shaw's Division. which had been held
SIN reserve, and General Ncrshaw's
Aotler brigade, now released and all Of
General Andersou's Division not en-
iEgaGed We're available for the move
Smcnt.
The leading brigades already had
Smovcd Oft in the advance. ana General
%Longstrect, accompanied by Generals
3Nershaw and Jcukius. was riding along
: the Plank Road. when, owing to some
smisapprchcnsion, there was Nollcy
tired by our own men across the Plank
5Road just as this body OF officers rode
along. General jenkins was Killed ana
sGeneral LongStrcct so seriously wound
red as to be compelled to leave the field.
1t required some time TO recover from
this catastrophe, ana in the interval
opportunity was given The enemy in
which to rally his troops, put in
endorsements and greatly strengthen
that portion OF his lines. so that whom
our troops advanced, although they
captured a portion OF the iutrcuched
line of the enemy. they were unable
Ato hold it. have always thought that
had General LonGstrect not been
wounded he would have rolled back
3that wing OF General Grants army in
SSuch manner as 10 have forced the
enemy to recross The Rapidan River.
strange fatality attended us. Cen
eral Jackson BILLED in the zenith OF his
successful career, General LouCstrcct
wounded whom in the act Of striking
blow that would have rivalcd General
.iackson's at charlottesville in it's re
suits. In each case the fire was from
nMl own mon
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

wounded. and IT WAS burning their
clothing and will state that General
Grant had withdrawn, leaving his
wounded and the dead In our hands
NOW, dear reader, can you picture Il
worse scene now going on ia the Euro
pean War What time ] had TO spare
before our command moved on TO
SpotSNlNania Courthouse. ! did what
could Tor the wounded. especially
thos" in tho range of the fire Az
mentioned before, in war the first duty
OF one battling FOR his Country's cause
should be TO intiict the mos; severe
blows on the enemy. but should the
encmNs prisoners and wounded fall into
ms hands II * his Christian duty
I" do all in his power to care for them
and relieve their sunerings. and tried
to do my duty in this respect
My next letter will be my experience
as a soldier during the Civil War. and
the battle of Spotsylvanla Courthouse.
j. y. CRADDOCE.
Company 6, Twenty Virginia
Battalion Infantry, Fields Brigade,
~ i. lijlrS Division
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

Miller School on Thursday. and was
u guest OF Professor and Mrs r. c.
Price.
Among the guests who have reg
istered at the Greenwood Hotel the
past week are Mrs. T. NJ. Moore, Mrs.
Charles Euker. Mrs. w. c. Edmunds
and Miss Mildred Edmunds. OF Balti-
moro; Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Grove and
son. Collins. OF Petersburg: Mrs.
Stanley III. Bcasley and Miss Margaret
Beaslcy, of Petersburg; Mrs. c. H.
Banks. Miss Helen Banks, Mrs III. w.
Shalar. Miss Mary Twiford. Miss Tan
ME Butts. Mrs. G. ii. Davies. Miss Keel
Ing, Mrs. NJ. Il. Hodgers, MIR. and Mrs.
r. j.. UZzell and Miss Elizabeth Uzcll,
OF Norfolk: Mrs. c. X. Blankenship,
Miss Louise Blanlsenship. Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. G.. Rike. Misses Dorothy and Frances
Rikc, III. w. Shuler. j. X. Thamer, OF
Richniond: Mrs. w. Scott Harvin and
Mcssrs. Stephen Thomas and James
Bates Harrin. of Charleston, s. c.;
Robert G. Price, Jr., of Miller School:
William Gibbs, OF Brooklyn, n. y: c.
j. Allesree, OF Charlottesville; ID. +.
Fry. or Basic City; Mr. and Mrs.
Dabney Davis and son, of Lewisburg,
w Va: Miss Brown. of Lewisburg:
w. u. Page. OF Washington. and J. +.
Priddy, OF Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

ncsday. The following Is u list OF the
Scouts: iaynie Wesson. Kendall Pharr.
Harvey Spatg. Ebert Williams. Ed
Finch, G. =. Heartwell. James Nester.
Carl Mosclcy, Clifton Iiopgood. Dexter
Davie. Eugene Strobcckcr. Sam Oar
den. Laurie Worrell. Marion PEBBLES,
ieorge Harris, Douglas Strobeckcr.
Hubert Kcrsey. T. Milton Gilmore and
William PEBBLES.
Miss Julia Turnbull. who has been
visiting at the homo OF Mrs. J. Il.
Palmer. in Brunswick County, returned
On "Wednesday. accompanied by Miss
Frances Miller. OF Richmond.
Miss Sarah Palmer is visiting her
aunt Mrs. Adolphus Ogburn, in Neck
cnhursr County.
, Miss Nan Macklin. of Petersburg. is
the guest of Mrs, Walter Turnbull
Miss Ophclia Percivall, of Peters
burg. is visiting Mrs. w. w. Meredith
at windsor"
Mrs John III. Ayres and daughter.
Miss Elizabeth Ayrcs. who have been
visiting II st. Andrews rectory. re-
turned to their home in Accomac on
FRIDAY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
a Z ~
SUPE RFLUOUS HAIR
WHAT CAUSES II

",nie does not produce coarse.
MiHily Gfowths OF supcrf,uous hair
Ihey are caused by the unyyisc use OF
Tastes rub-oo preparations and uuiIld
mutations "f t7eMiracIe. because ,h.v
only remove hair from the surface Of
The SKIN.
The only way to gain control Of
sven rrowth IS to devitallzc mem.
beMif"cle, the original liquid hair re-
h"F"r alone can accomplish this
result II does this By absorpiior,
i"sr"ior" II attacks hair under The
shln 49, wei! as on tho skin
ile Miraci. WORKS equally wen for
Knowing hair from face, NECK. arms
am under arms or from limbs 10 p;e-
'r1' IL from showing through sfocl-
l's J"Mirncio never disapuo!rts
h"t y by name ana you WI -, the
'.i% regulatory that has Il inouey bsck
'antcc III each package
~ SOC, $500 and $500 bottles rbe
~ ser sizes are tho most economical
i'r dernatoiogists and large users 10
rit Al all toilet counters or djrec,
IRON Us The truth nbou, IA. treat.
,'Hi Of anpcrhuous hair mailed in
.'ti' s"hl"d envelope on request De-
MHarl" Chemical 60 Dcpt r. park
eye x j2"th st, New Yorn-Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
LAWRENCEvILLE
( special 10 Tho Ti,,nsD,s,.,,

l-NH''idI 10 me IlmeS-DispatC CHI
I-AWRENCEVIT.LE, VA. July o.
ON Friday evening Mrs r. - Tyler
entertained at five hundred in honor Of
MISS Elizabeth II. Ayres, OF Accomac.
who has been visiting at 81. Andrews
rcctory. Those playing We're: Misses
Ayres Harriet purdy. Hazel and Myr-
tie Gibbs Mae and Sarah Young, An
ME Osborn. BESSIE Tyler. Elizabeth
furdy ana Grace Mallory. and Messrs
Simmuuds, Elliott. Fred Young. Drew
ry. George Rancy and Stokes.
GA iEursGa. evening Miss Harriet
Purdy was hostess NJ a five hundred
party in nonor OF Miss Ayrcs Miss
Pugdy's guests We're: Miss Ayrcs
Misses Marguerite Eagby. Grace Mail
logy. Bessie Tyler. Elizabeth Purdy,
Nan MacEin. A;ary Heath Raney, Pat
tie Stafford. Sarah Cghurn, Margaret
Miller Hazel and Myrtle Gibbs. Mae
Young, Lizzie Turnbul. Pattle Prince.
Gertrude Turnbull. Lou Simmunds.
Jane Wills Rawlings. Nora Strobeclter
and Mae Tucker, and Messrs. Elliott
Drewry, Young, Shell, Lane Thomas
rritchton, shelton II. short, Jr Westly
PEBBLES, Simmunds. George Raney,
Farley Fancy, Russell Meredith. War
'iccr. !'oury and Eganch Connolly ard
Mrs. Z Thomas had as her house
guests inst week Misses Nora Siro.
becker. Jane Willis Rawlings AMI ra,-
tie Euford
Mrs. /. y. Howard and children. who
have been visiting Mrs. Howlrd's
mother, Mrs. Ec;iio Osburn. returned
T. their home al oxford. \. o. on
Saturday. They were accompanied by
Miss Annie Osborn.
Mr.. and Mrs Douglas Scarburch
with a party OF friends. left ON Mon
day for an automobile tour through
The VALLEY of Virginia and points
South.
Tho Roy Scouts. who have heen in
camp on the Nottoway River for ton
days. returned to their homes on We'd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
AMHERST
[ spcciaito The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
AMHERST, VA July 22-Mrs. Frank
Kingry and daughters are visiting rel
ativcs in Roauokc.
Miss Christine Gannaway. OF Lynch
burg. WAS "A guest At Mrs. T.. NJ. Beard s
last week.
Misses Martha and Claire Robertson.
of Empora. who have been guests OF
their grandmother. Mrs. NJ III. Rob.
crtson. are visiting Miss Ann ISeaSlcv.
IN I.yuChhure.
Miss porwnrt. Of Newport. Pa. il
spending the summer with her broth
or. Albert porwart. at the Indian Mis-
sion
Mrs. Eva Wood stump and daughter
spent saturday With relatives ut ship
man.
is the guest Of Miss Charlotte Thomas.
Misses Caroline Harrison and Saiiic
Robertson, OF thc University Summer
school. spent the week end at their
homes here.
Mir and Mrs. George Jones and chill
drcn, who have been Spending some
time at W. L. HlasSie's. have returned
TO Red star. w Va.
W. NJ Cyumpackcr. OF Clovcrdalc,
Va. WAS here last week on business.
MISS Mary Cunningham. of Wash
inGiou, spent I'll. wcek-cnd at Mrs
=. Il. Cuunin gham's.
MIR. and Mrs. Jesse T. Bonncy and
children, OF Franklin, Va. are guests
OF MIR, and Mrs. II. l.. Page, at "Dul-
wich Farm
MIR and Mrs Il. NJ. Taliafcrro Jr..
and SON. OF L.ynchburg. spent Sunday
with relatives here.
Mrs Victor Won Gcmmingen, or Vic
toria. is visiting at her old home here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

s2 endorsements and greatly strengthen
u that portion Of his lines. so that when
II our troops advanced although they
II captured a portion OF the intrcnched
#. line of the enemy, they were unable
EiNto hold il. ! have always thought that
s. had General LouEstreet not been
wounded he would have rolled back
sNsthat wing Of General Grants army in
S&such manner as Ia have forced the
Is enemy to recross The Rapidan River.
rs A strange fatality attended us. Cen
81 eral Jackson killed in the zenith OF his
successful career, General LouGstrcct
wounded when in the act OF striking 4
+ blow that would have rivaled General
Jackson's at charlottesville in it's re-
suits. In each case the fire was from
our own men
4 a GENERAL EWELI CHECKS
ADVANCE: OF ENEMY
II While these movements were being
q made on our right. General E.wcl sew
Il, eral times was assaulted on the left,
FL but in each case without difficulty
Ii checked the advance OF the enemy.
IS About o'clock y NJ General Ewcll
aAreceivcd word from General Gordon,
s. throuch General Early in person, that
4 his scouts reported the cucmys right
E exposed. and he General Gordon urg 90
q that he he allowed 10 lead a movement
to turn it, This was opposed by Gen
"a cral Early, who deemed ii unsafe 10
Is make the attempt. General l:wol
q however, concluded to examine per-
sonally into the feasibility Of making
a the move suggested by General Gordon.
q and after such examination, orGeIcd an
Il attack. Instend Of attacking ~ g y. NJ.
4 as General Gordon had urged, however
it was nearly sunset when the move
I Mcnt began The attack WAS led by
b General CiorGom's brigade with General
( Johnsons brigade Of General Hhoades's
GiVlS!on as "a support, ana General
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

back The army was drawn ur ON
Boston Common. Washington. dressed
In splendid. uniform and mounted on
superb horse. rode upon the conn
mon. and drawing his sword. without
diSmountinS, assumed command. llo
WAS then forty'-six years OF aEr. and
in the full vigor of manhood. Mrs.
John Adams, who witnessed tho core.
mony, wrote her husband. who WAS
at Philadelphia in attendance on Con-
Eress that Washington was ;hc finest
looking human being her eyes ever
rested on.
Another historic house is The Sem
try Box, in the lower part Of the town.
overlooking the RappahaunocA River
rms house was owned 10y General
george weldon. of Revolutionary
fame. He devised II TO his nephew.
Colonel Hugh Mercer who lived in ii
until his death. Colonel Hugh Mercer
was the son OF General Hugh Mercer
who was killed At the battle Of Prince
ton 1t is large two-story frame
building. From The upper story of this
building there is. on the southeast
end, window that commands an un
"ostructcd View OF The Rappahannocli.
ana there. on several occasions during
the Revolutionary War. Scntinels were
placed 10 watch and give alarm OF the
aPpr"ach ot the enemy. 1t is said that
IN this house was entertained cycr,
President of the United states from
anan.
Another historic house is Federal
iii In the latter part OF the eirh
teenth and the early part Of the nine
taanth centuries ii was the home OF
homas Reade Roots, 4 distinguished
hwyer Of his day His daughter
Sarah. married Colonel John \. Cohh
lhe father of Howell Cobb ana General
Thomas Rcadc Roots Cobb of C;corci.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
Genealogical Notes,
Queries and Answers
Address NIL Communications 20
Genealogical Editor. The Times
DiSpatch.
SfiflI.

Colonel John Suth had son. Drury
and brury had son, Drury C2). who had
Richard StiCh: married Jesse Moor
man. OF Lynchhurg. Their daughter,
Lucy, married Thomas Robinson and
had daughter, Jane, who married Ben
jamin Sweet and had Rev. Henry
sweet.
Lucy. Hall, wife OF Richard Stith
was the daughter of John Hall and
Anne Cooke. Anne Cooke was the
granddaughter OF Robert Boiling. OF
Bollin%hrcoke. the son OF Robert
Boiling and Anne Stith.
The children Of Robert Boiling and
Jane Rolfe were descended from Poca-
hontaS, not his children by Anne
Stith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
WELDON

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
WELDON. y. c.. July 22-Miss Eva
Pope. Of Cory, Pa. is visiting the
family of II. ii. Pope.
Mrs. y. NJ. Austin. OF Norfolk. Va.
is visiting relatives here.
Miss Mary Pope has returned home
from visit TO Norfolk, accompanied
by Miss Elsie Hinton. OF Portsmouth,
Miss Lottic Eurc. of Crowclls, is
visiting Mrs. Il. l.. Williams.
Miss Elizabeth Garlck. of Hender-
son, is visiting the Misses Tilghman
Mrs. Monte G. Pugh. OF Greensboro,
has returned home. after a visit to
friends here.
Miss Martha Strinscr IS visiting In
Portsmouth. Va
Miss Mary Mabry has returned home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

It's daughter, Sarah born June ~.
l76S, and married, May ., 1873. to Rev
Charles Holiday 1oorr November 90.
lI7D. son Of James holiday and Mary
Mc.Aiistcr. daughter Of Charles Mo
Al!stcr Of CAROLS tract. York county.
Pa The descendants Of Charles ana
Sarah arc many. for they had ten
ch!ldren. one OF whom, Sarah Watkins
Holiday. married % Mabry T. Cox
C2J John Arnett Ncwland. whose son
was William McKendree Ncwland. the
father Of the wife of this inquirer
What We wish TO know IS In regard
10 Bcverl? Watkins and mis- Rencalogy
ana connection with tho Rcvolujionarv
War Also OF the Holidays and Nc
AlIsters T. BERRY SMITH
Fay"rtc. NO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

from Currituck County.
Mrs w. ii. Saunders and children
arc spending some time with relatives
in Raleigh
Miss Dora Whistler. OF Beiair. Md.
has returned home after visit to
Miss Annie Mcdlin. ut Rosemary.
Mrs. Il. X. Iimbcr and daughter
Mary, and Miss Mary todcvill, Cary,
spent the week with relatives here.
Mrs. II. S. Travis and daughter. Miss
Mary Ellen. and Miss Lillian Joyner
arc ut panova Springs for the sum
mer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23
GREENWOOD
Especial to The Times-Dispatch

GREENWoOD. VA, July 22-Mid-
summer finds greater number OF
guests at the Greenwood Hotel than
at the same period OF any other sea
son. Outdoor sports are popular with
the guests. Many find diversion in
mountain parties. horseback riding
and tennis
Many informal entertainments have
been given during the week, the ball
ROOM being Allied with dancers each
evening. Several card parties also
have been enjoyed
Mrs. J.. NJ. Moore motorcd TO the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

To tic Editor OF The Times Dispatch.
Il desire Information i'm reference to
Reuben Payne. who lived In Orange
County in 1870 and later moved to
Rockingham County. where he died
possibly along in 1880. can You nclp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-23

mo III any way" l have n l,ryo ,r,o,,r,
"',siha, uata collected from the
nr or Augusta. Rockingham.
orange. Culpcpcr and AlbemorIe om,i
would be slad TO rcciprocate win nnw
ON" having any data or informotio,, nf
tho above named Va
.s,, M j. Payne.
George and lottice VIM. of Eoir,,x
county, Va. give deed to Ratclifra to
n"N' OF iand conveyed to Georpc
M'nm by Henry Hereford i'm 17s5. mar,
=, 'r"rt granted to Colonel George
MASON In lIl5. Deed dated Nav -
l'S6. George VIM. Jr, OF Enyot,.
COUNTY. Ky. given power of ottorn.,.
III i''"' Recorded In Fairfax Countv
George and lcttice winn had dourhte,
,, who married John Gowen and
W., WV 10 SpartanburS County, S. {.
wanted Names OF George Winn Sr.s
parents. his children, and to know,
Mhefe ne lived after leaving Fairr,x
county. and where he died.
5, ra,,, A. E. w.
temperance Harris. who morrio,
samuel Baker. OF Louisa Countv ",
Io"i" not have been the daughter nr
captain William Harris (died beror.
,."H'' VINO married in 1896. Temper
ance Ovcrton Oiled mo-. Accnr5'n.-
AIRY. she was most probably a grand
daughter. daughter of son wiiI;n
hence the confusion ''''''
temperance Harris married Samuel
Baker about 1850.
,emperance Baker. born 1867. dien
1871. married George AIassic nr
Louisa County. She had one hro,h.,.
William Baker ''''ef'
These facts were obtained fro,
old family Bible. 0'' ="
MRS. L. C. WARE.
,y,,, Staunton, Va"
VIII the correspondent who dos;,o,
.nis Information communicates vim
Mrs. Ware? 'h
Baylor.
GreGory Baylor and his wife. Mary
w hitting. lived at Travellers, Res, l.,
Essen county, Va. Gregory was the
son OF Robert Baylor and Hannah
NrcsotN' daughter of Richard Gregory
anu West Miss West was the
daughter OF Thomas West, of York
County. Va. Can any ono give ,hn
descendants Of Gregory ana Mnrv
Whiting Baylor?
Robert Baylor and Hannah Gregory
mad Robert. H., who married Mollin
SrooFe, daughter of Humphrey Brooke
OF Ming and Queen. Did Robert i:nv
Tor. H. have descendants?
Robert Baylor, J., also had daueh
ter FRANCES. who married Colonel
humphrey 'iill. of Hllsboro, King and
Queen county, Va. Did she have chill.
drcn? Where is Hannah Ravlor ~,
daughter OF Robert Baylor buried?
The Baylor coat-of-arms is recorded
in Virginia Heraldica. which is ho,b
at the state Library and the virginia
Historical Society
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-30

would take her to be "a, but she says
she is 30.
Capt. Edgar ]. Spratling was her
victim, shot down in his tent short
ly after Mrs. Adams aIghted from
the Atlanta train and tripped out to
the mobilization camp.
The girl-woman gave herself I'D to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-30

Mrs. II. c. Adams and one of her
three children, and Capt. Edgar ].
SpratIing, Georgia militia officer, she
shot.
Macon, Ga, Aug. 30.-Dor-Ike
little Matte Adams sat in her cell.
and gazed at the newspaper picture
of the militia officer she had killed.
Isn't he mean looking?" she re-
marked But he looks worse with
his hat off,"
That was her epitaph for the man
she killed because, she says, he ruin
ed her life a year ago!
Despite her slender form and light
blue eyes that look at you trustingIy
from under her IoW-done blonde hair,
Matte Adams is a married woman,
the mother of three children, and
soon to be the mother of four! You
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03
WIRESFROMDORDER
FOR 4 DODGE CAR

An interesting commentary on the
high favor in which the Dodge Broth
ers Motor Co. is held by government
troops on the Mexican borders is af-
forded by recent incident in Mas
sachusetts. Captain Harry Martin of
the second regiment, that state, had
frequent occasion to observe the car
in operation during his prolonged So
journ in the ''land of the bandits"
and become convinced that its ability
to survive the rigors of that country
was little short of remarkable, con-
sidering the fact that more than 200
Of the cars were on duty and prac-
tically all of them maintaining the
same dependable record.
Consequently he made up ais mind
then and there that he would own a
Dodge Brothers car. When the or
der came for the Massachusetts SOL
diers return he lost no time in get
ting to telegraph office.
"Please have Dodge Brothers Road
ster waiting for me at station when
NJ. N. G. train arrives" he wired the
Dodge Brothers dealer in Springfield
Needless to say, the dealer saw the
value of so enthusiastic testimonial
and saw to it somehow that Captain
Martin had his wish, despite his own
difficulty in keeping cars in stock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-12-03
SAYS BODY IS A
POISON FACTORY
Urges everyone to drink
glass of hot water before
breakfast.

Just as coal, when it burns, leaves
behind a certain amount of incom-
bustible material in the form Of
ashes, so the food and drink taken
day after day leaves in the alimen-
tary canal a certain mount of in
digestible material, which if not
completely eliminated from the sys-
tenn each day, becomes food for the
million of bacteria which infest the
bowels. From this mass of leftover
waste, toxins and ptomainelike pois-
ons are formed and sucked into the
blood.
Men and women who can't get
feeling right must begin to take in
side baths. Before eating breakfast
each morning drink a glass of real
hot water with teaspoonfql of lime
stone phosphate in it to wash out of
the thirty feet of bowels the previous
days accumulation of poisons and
toxins and to keep the entire ali.
mentary canal clean, pure and fresh.
Those who are subject to sick head
ache, colds, biliousness, constipation,
others who wake up with bad taste,
foul breath, backache, rheumatic stiff
ness, or have a sour, gassy stomach
after meals, are urged to get quar-
ter pound of limestone phosphate
from the drug store and begin prac-
ticing internal sanitation. This will
cost very little, but is sufficient to
make everyone an enthusiast on the
subject.
Remember inside bathing is more
important than outside bathing, be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
impurities into the blood, causing
poor health, while the bowel pores
do. Just as soap and hot water
cleanses, sweetens and freshens the
skin, so hot water and limestone
phosphate act on the stomach, liver.
kidneys and bowels.-Adv.