davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-12
CAMPING AT RIVERyuEW

Mrs. Lavinia Seller and Miss Bertha
Seller of 110 Boas street with George
Seller and family of 2145 North
Fourth street left to-day for their
cottage at Riverview to remain for a
fortnight's camp.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-12
Legal Notices
PUBLIC SALE

PUBLIC SALE
NOTICE is hereby given that on the
twenty y-eIghth day of August, 1916, the
following personal property to wit:
One Maxwell Commercial Automobile.
which has been consigned by F. ]. My
ers the same thereof to ]. ID. Ferry for
repairs, will be sold at public sale for
the purpose of discharging and satisfy
ing the lien for repairs thereof, to-
gether with the cost of sale and ad-
Yertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-12

Mrs. William Reed and Miss Ella
Walmer Reed of Hummelstown are
home after visiting at the summer
place of Mr. and Mrs. Harry w. Reed
of Philadelphia at Island Heights
F Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Fuller and
daughters of Whitehall street are
home after a delightful automobile
trip to New York and New England.
Miss Lottie Zeigler and Miss Olive
Zeigler are spending the weekend in
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Stanton Wilson of Calder
street, is home after a little trip to
Lancaster.
Mrs. James C. Taylor and son,
Robert Bruce Taylor of Johnstown,
are guests at the home of the formers
uncle, DR.. C. NJ. Ewing, 1900 North
Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Sharon and
Master Bernard L. Sharon will return
Sunday after weeks stuy In Atlantic
City
Miss Jessie Cummings of North
Front street is visiting at her home in
Mt. Union for several weeks.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-12
THESE YOUNG PEOPLE
WILL LIVE IN OREGON

Many friends in this city have re-
ceived announcements of the mar
rtage of Miss Z. Ruth Haas, of Phila-
delphia. former Harrisburger to DR..
Wendell Phillips. of Selinsgrove, in the
Carmel Presbyterian church of Glen
side. The bride is an alumna of the
Central high school and member of
the Sigma Eta Phi sorority. DIR. Phil
lips is graduate of the Susquehanna
University and Medico Chi College.
After wedding trip to Canada, DR..
and Mrs. Phillips will reside in Coval-
lis, Ore. where he has a position as
medical adviser of the Oregon Agri.
culture College.
Miss Cecilia Hinkley, Miss Minnie
Deiss, Miss Anna Deiss, Miss Alva
Werlich and Miss Emma Bower are
spending vacation in Atlantic City.
Mrs. c. F. Robinson, Mrs. Lewis D.
Robinson and dauhter. Catherine, are
spending several weeks in Canton,
Ohio, with Mrs. Thomas Painter.
Walter ]. Burke, of PHILADELPHIA. is
a weekend guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Kean, 2213 jefferson street.
Miss Martha Orth Seller and Miss
Sue Seller, of II North Front street.
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Bailey at their Eaglesmere cottage.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-12

than at any time this summer, and
greater this summer than since the
automobile came into general use.
East-west travel over the William
Penn Highway is growing heavier
daily, and is expected to reach 1858
high water mark in October, admit
tedly the greatest touring month of
them all.
Local William Penn Highway head
quarters have been besieged for tour
ing information for some tlme. Not
until this association began publicizing
the Central Pennsylvania Highway
was 1t generally known that the road
between Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
was in excellent condition throughout
Route books and maps, no matter by
whom issued, have given the central
route scant consideration. While
some OF the guides contain the high
way routing from Central Pennsyl-
Vania localities e Philadelphia not
one of them contains the information
that travel on the "old northern pike"
IS enjoyable all the way from the Ohio
line to Philadelphia. The William
Penn people are now about to issue
map containing running directions
Tor autoists and marketing informa-
ton for farmers. This will show the
Penn way with laterais in every
county, and roads leading to every
Donahey to Come Here
j. w. Donahey of Pittsburgh, ALLIE
gheny county governor for the William
Penn Highway, is expected in Har-
rtsburg Friday or Saturday on his
way home from Atlantic City where he
has spent the last week. Mr.. Donahey
is routing what is to be known as
The Keystone Tour" which will be-
gin and end at either philadelphia or
Pittsburgh, and will take tourists
through the States prettIest scenery.
The William Penn Highway will be
part of this tour, and two or three
day schedule will be prepared. 1t is
possible OF course, to make this Will
liam Penn journey in a single day, but
real pleasure seekers will take two or
three days. Harrisburg will be night
control, no matter whether two or
three days are given the William
Penn. The entire tour will consume
four or FIVE days, and Mr.. Donahey
said the other day that with a day
at Gettysburg and a day in Phila-
delphia an entire week may be given
over to the trip.
That William Penn travel is grow
ing heavier as time passes is evidenced
by the fact that on Sunday four weeks
ago in Ebensburg, Cambria county;
.17S cars pasesd through the town in
$50 minutes, while last Sunday 207
cars were counted on the highway IN
$50 minutes.
Local offices of the William Penn
Highway will after this week be able
to give positive information regarding
the road in any locality, inasmuch as
officials in each county will report
each Monday the progress made in
new work. the stretches demanding
attention, the weather conditions and
other things of this sort.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-12
TRAVEL IS HEAVY
ON PENN HIGHWAY

Continued From First Pagel
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-12
AID FOR WAR STARVING
is DISAPPOINTING

CONTINUED From First Pagel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
DIVIDEND OF $50 A SHARE
BY BETHLEHEM STEEL
Declared on Common Stock, PAYABLE
Quarterly, Out of Immense
War Profits.
EMPLOYEES GET An INCREASE
For More Than Six Months Issue Has
Been Spectacular Leader uf WAR
ii.ides'-i'ricc Advances Twelve
FINES Quoted Value of Year Ago

MEM YORK.. January Gothic Both
i"hcin steel con- grafton. which IS said
10 nav" rccci!cu orders from the en-
t"hlc allied governments for orduanc.
ana other war supplies amounting to
more than 500 GOO 900 declared rho
I first dividend in its history :o-d:ty
/ on common = pck. The distribution
amounted TO :"h u share. ar Il total
| OF about Si,aOc. 600. and is payable in
quarterly instailrfcnts.
bethlehem Sttc common has beer,
for more than six months the spcc-
I ;acuiar leader % tn" war brides" in
III" stock market, and TIA" demand for
me stock. crc1ioo by general know
ledge OF the immense war orders OBJ
. tanned by Charles VI. Schwab. chair
! man OF the corr Grafton. advanced tho
pric" more than twelve times its quoted
value Of a year ago
l'rior 10 the outbreak 81 the war.
! l'cthlGhcn Steel VAS almost unknown
/ as stock. II 1907. the year after
/ IN" corporations organization. the
! common sold u" low rs s. a share.
| IL January, 1915. II was selling At ISL,
| III October j; had jumped to 500 The
Ines, month it f:ll 10 i0C, and since
that tune has ranged between 100
| ana 49,.
| According to icc' mt unofficial reports
/ the company earned not less than 100
per cent ON III. s,5,Ooo.0o Of common
stock during 1919 Employees Of the
corpor, zion also will snare in its pros
/ p"rity. ns - Ter cent increase in
/ tn" wages Of t. unsiill"d labor was
! simultaneously announced with the
dividend.
( The effect al I'll dividend announce
mcnt MAS "onfus ny IN Wall Street.
; where ii was generally believed that
! the directors would make no dIstribu-
! ti"n at this tins. The stock. which
opened at AL, > decline of II points
rose to rs before the dividend had
become generally known. fell back to
J loo and just before The close recov-
cred 10 49,. - overnight loss of 6
! points. Dealing were very small,
amounting TO scarcely more than zoe
! shares. aside crom some odd lots
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
-
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
ietlnic Ilol,ciI.

GDEDoNSNIlLE. VA. January 90
reddie Dowell, eldest son of = -
lowell lied 1T the home OF his father
in-law. William cambridge. about three
miles from Gordonsville. in Louisa Conn
". on Wednesday evening at o'clock
MI. Dowcil MAS forty-fivc years Of :,Sc
and had been sick for some time. ne.
side his father, Mr. Dowcll is survived
10y his Wife who was Miss Belle Dan
bridge. the. small children. ,ur
brother l.. N Doweli. on" half-hrothcr.
Dewey bowel. OF this town. and -four
half sisters. Mrs. j. sam Watkins aud
Mrs. Harry Y. Slaughter. OF Thu,mond.
W Va; Mrs. Ewell ktncaid. OF Covinr-
ton. Va, and Miss l.orenc Dowen.
The funeral services will he con-
Quoted Tomorrow morning. ard :hc In
'"r'ncnt VIII hc IN Aaplewcod Gene
terry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
NEGRO RACE PRESENTS
TUBERCULOSIS PROBLEM
DIR. Stuart Mcclure Discusses Re
port of State Tuberculosis
Commission.
LErK0sY NOT AS DANGEROUS
Kills Twice AZ Many People in Nir-
ainin as Typhoid. Smallpox.
Measles, Diphthcria, Malaria and
Scarlet Fever Combined.

Dr. Stuart Mcclure. member or the
STATE Board Of Health. made the fol
Iow ing statement yesterday with ru-
gard 10 the report submitted 70 tn"
General Assembly by the ruper"ulosis
Commission appointed by tn" lover
nor
"Irrom the report IL will lac sen that
there are 20. 900 tuberculosis prticnts II
Virginia. that 5000 people contract 'hc
disease each year. and that 3.I.I die!
from II during the last twelve months.
In other words tuberculosis kills tw IT,"
as many people as typnoid foyer. small
pox. measles. scarlet fever. dipE;h"ri;,,
whooping cough and malaria combined.
IN considering this terrible less Of
life il must also be remembered .l:at
death from tire disease IS slow aud
consequently ii causes suffering, p"v-
crtS and crime.
Tuberculosis is a communicable dis
cas-" and therefore a prcvcntahl" one.
Familiarity has bred contempt ANA ma
suffering has led TO patient submission.
The public must he educated 10 dcn,nn.!
the protection on which the cXpcnditur..
Of u reasonable amount Of money VIII
afford them.
The discovery Of the presence -. 4
singh. lcp"r in Richmond :. few week,
ago caused great excitement and col
umrs We're written about TIL" cas- in TN
lo"dl papers. The patient WAS at once
isolated and the National Government
Was appealed To for help. Yet lcp:oSH
is not az contagious or fatal a.
tuberculosis
II ann especially glad Of the stress
the commission has put upon the prob
lelE Of the negro. The report shows
that there are more negro than whit-
patients with tuberculosis in the state
Ia 10 .,,l... f-;l
every SIS whites who die 1t kills ono
out Of every 40 blacks. And, except in
the case Of he crazy or criminal negro
nothing is done for them. The cray
ana criminal arc treated in the asylum
and al the State Farm. but the Others
are left TO aght their battle dnaidcd
We might spend thousands upon
education or the white race, and in
building sanatoria for their care am
be no nearer the end OF the problem
! as long as the negro consumptiyc i
! neither educated nor segregated TIL,
negro lives with us. in our homes, cooks
out meals. cleans our rooms, nurses oul
children, washes our clothes and il l.,
close relation to us in every asucct
of our domestic life. His disease ~ /:
iir"ct menace to us and to our people
FMS proper education and care * ce.
S"htial TO oar safety. Not only 'uSt,c,
aud humanity demand We should car,
Tor MN. but sclf-Drcservation rs well
me 1 tuberculosis Commission in reach.
Ing tho conclusion that proper car.
OF the negro was fundamental to sue
| cess IN handling the problem of pro.
Nehtton agrees with All other authori.
ties who have studied the question il
! IN. south, therefore its FIRST lcro,n
I ncndation is that some provision shcu,,
. I've nade for his care. The second roo
( "in.nendhtioa is for funds for hie cdu.
! cation"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
CORN GROWERS MAKE
EXCELLENT DISPLAY
y,,n Dnyx' Session or Association Ends
M StnuntOn with Making of
Awards.

STATNTON. VA. January % rhe
Virginia Corn Growers Association end
ed = most successful two DAYS session
bcrc o-day. Secretary IlodgeSon was
enthusiastic in his praise of the con-
yeptiou. especially tho fine quality of
the exhibits made, not only from All
eusta hut from all parts of the State.
Professor Lyman Carrier, OF the Uni
ted states Department Of Agriculture.
MT Washington, Judged the exhibits. r..
r.. Hu,chison. aEronomist of the V. r.
T.. ut BlacksburG, made an interesting
address on soil fertility with special
reference to Fertilizers and their scar
CITY due TO the European war.
President Luttreli made his annual
report showing the progress and con-
dition OF the association.
n. Gilbert Wood, agriculturist Of the
Southern Railway, Ind for his subject
"Sclccting Seed Corn for Larger Yields"
81 nd gave valuable information to tho
farmers. He explained fully the profit
I'm planting only pure-bred seed corn
! w. S. Campbell. farm demonatrator
Tor Augusta County, urged the larger
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
DEATH OF MISS HARVIE
Granddaughter Uf Chief Justicc Mar
>hnIi PASSES AVN! After Brief
IllneSS.

III" funeral OF Hiss Annie =. Iarvie.
eldest %r,n"daurhtcr ot chief Justice
John MARSHALL who died Wednesday
nissht after m illness Of about a week.
viii take plac" today ~ noon from her
h"n". :@3 Eas, Franklin Street
Miss ii:tryic was horn IL the old Mar
shall home, II Ninth and Marshall
streets and lived there for many years.
She was 4 daughter OF til" lat" Cen
"ral .iaquclinc i:urwcll Harvt" and nrs.
Mary Marshall liIrvic. She was :,
1irmhcr Of Monumental thurch. and for
many years had trl"n IN active inter :
est IL religious. aud charitable w;.rk
one sister, Miss Emily Fiarvie. sur
wives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21

~ SSiibtl!G. VA. January 90
.tts, i-iHiah u. barnes, widow OF To-
scph :. barnes. died sudJenlv ~.
morning al her home on Court stree,
MIS. harnes was = daughter of the
!ate James .. Williams. who for many
ears was cashier Of tho Peoples Ma
.'nna' i,ahk' OF this city. and she was
hfty-cight years Of age. Nrs D,rrns
Is survived by two children Misc AIco
y. Earnts and James r.. barnes. and
QUO brother. j. Clifton Williams. OF
inns city. She was a member Of west
lilnsier Presbyterian Church from
childhood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
LEONARD TUFTS ELECTED
HEAD Of STATE FAIR

RALEEGH. y. c.. January oo.-The
executive committee of the North Caro-
Ina Agricultural Society elected Leon
ard Tufts, OF Pirchurst. president or
the stat. Fair to-day, and lie has in
d!cated his accc .,toncc. \ silver loving
rup was presented t. Captain r.. j
Parrish Of Durham. retiring president
y special committee was appointed 10
sell $4,000 bonds for new fair build
inss and general repairs. Gross re-
ceipts of the las, fair We're s3I52:s
and net revenue. $1,3lS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
MOTHER AND TWO SoN>
piE WITHIN SIN DAYS

EAEElSoNBuRG. VA. January 20
Mrs. Ellen Boon. ciGhiy-four years old.
for fifty "ears u resident OF Harrison
burg. died recently III Frankfort Ohio.
after an illness Of two days. Sh.. was
Il laughter Of Jacob RalSton. Two
days later. David Ioen. sixty Years old
',iel Of pneumonia Tire" days later,
another SOFA, James \ Rocn. died OF
pneumonia. lie WAS siNtv-fonr vars
old. Both men lived in HarriSoubura.
for thirty years. Mother and two sons
all died in six DAYS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
Mrs. T.. s. Wise.

Special 10 The Times Dispatch.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. January
.p--Ihe body Of Mrs. l.. 4 Wise
mother or =. l.. Wise OF this clty. was
brought here from Baltimore and in
TERED in Oak Hin Cemetery. Mrs
Wise died at her home on Tuesday OF
pneumonia AT the age OF seventy four
years. She Is survived by three sons
i. T.. Wise, OF this city: John s. and
Charles A. Wise, and one daughter.
Mrs. Mary y. Moran, OF Baltimore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
q. u. IIIIglles.


Special 70 r." Tim s-Dispatch.
pNNNIl.l.E. VA. January 2o-Thc
funeral OF G. l.. HUGHES, who li.1 80,
u"snay in AshcvilIc. y. g. was con-
anct"i this afternoon from MI. vernon
hurch BY Rev. q. II. Spoomcr, OF Dan
we; Key. Grnha:r Lambeth. of Farm.
Niie. ana Key. q. l.. Bpok.r OF Lynch
n"rS' lnterment was in Green IIiIl
'h.e,erF. several Danvillc mon went
ilE and remains back to his cit,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
.tfit,ni, Isn,t-nr

lSp"ciai 10 The Times ispatchl
k.DEltiCkSBtliG. VA. January
city. died this week at The Lutheran
home Philad 81 phia;i at the age, OF
ninety seven years = Mr. Pnueev was
married three times. lie leaves a
Eumber OF relatives. one OF whom is
MIS-. henrN {. Olive. Of stafford coun-
~. nca. this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
Addresses Credit Men.

e a I'cple. Of the Federal reserve
bank. made III" principal address last
night al the weekly dinner OF the Rich
mond Credit Mems Association III the
Eustuses Mems CLUB. Mr.. peplc smoke
on TRADE Ncc.ption." in connection
with the banks and the merchants.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
Marshall House Closed To-Day.

The John Marshall House. Ut Ninth
ana Marshall Streets. will be closed
all day to-day ont "t respect for Miss
Annie iiarvic, vino died yesterday. Mrs.
j. TAYLOR l.llyson. president OF Tho
for the Preservation Of
Virginia Antiquities. made the an
last night Miss Harvie
was icc-prcsidcnt OF the association
and Il granddaughter Of John Marshall
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
S5o,na 90

raising Of hogs in Virginia.
Professor Lyman Carriers address on
scientific agriculture was one Of Tho
best features of the convention and
aroused great interest among the many
farmers present
Awards were made as follows. l;cs,
ten ears Of corn at show. -. 4 Eucirr
Fest singl" car Of corn. Iicnr" Nauckc
Fest display Of produce, William l.
Coyncr, Of Wa.ncSboro
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
l)Cnti of Infant.

catherine Vaughan Lloyd. the two.
Ecar-old daughter OF Harold and the
late BESSIE w. Vaughan Lloyd. and
"dortcd daughter q: Walter l. and
Irene Il. Phillips died at their home
- South Adams street yesteraa,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21

IHpcclaI 10 The Times Dispatch.
FREDERICKSBURG. VA January
2o.--Airs. Gertic Farmer. widow OF
William Farmer of King George Coun-
-, died yesterday At her home ut Ico
aged tifty-two years The funeral will
take place on Friday from Potomac
Church ana inrcr'ncrt Will be made
in the church cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21

Mrs Virginia Hopkins Mnrrcll. Of
N""port News. sister OF W T. Hon.
kins Of - South spruce, street. died
VA that city last might She leaves ono
brother ana ono sister. The funeral
viii 30 in Newport Ncws
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21

X|OUR little boy or girl ism t
listless, apathetic, sleepy at
the wrong time naturally.
Something is wrong.
That something is usually consti-
patton.
Constipation is one of the greatest
dangers OF childhood-not only in
childhood but because it is an in
sidious habit that grows and be-
comes chronic as the years go on.
DO not use cathartics and strong purges
Tor children, except on doctors orders.
They weaken the natural process of evacu-
alton and are dangerously habit forming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
Middleton &. nnIInurh.

Special 10 The Times DlSpatchl
LENCHHUEG. VA. January 90
Middleton G. Eailaugh died nj his home
here last night. after a long illness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21

win two days before them, the war
fe1"t campaign committees need lesY
'h'h $4,000 10 round out their $50 oon
cam paign. This $4,000 will not he
raised II the people Of Richmond fail
take advantage Of the opportunit, :.
oh"reu 10 them Of dircctl. savinu hu-
money raised in Richmond has al
ready saved hundreds Of lives in ~.
war zones OF Europe. Win ga oo0
IA" relief workers can acco,nnlis,, CON,
W :. large part OF the money vii,
pc spent in Richmond for food. cloth
hs ana other supplies. 4 large part
we money. Will thus remain in
achmond. Every cent IL III. ,uono,.
sent to relief workers in Europo win
reach them
some Of the campaign committees
VIII he doubled today and ,o-inorrou.
,-NcFS committeeman has been author
'Acd 70 associate with himself another
man ana by doing this the War Relief
association expects to receive reports
'his afternoon Of the collection II a
good many thousands Of dollars
statistics compiled by tho aSsocia
tion show that Sls.S75 has been given
r. nf'N.'trh, people. There have been
'hir'N-ihrcc gifts Of 800 each Rich :
in"i'd undoubtcdly has. tho association
believes, more than thirty three 500
men. and the committees will today
'' 'p''Horfo" seek thcm out and cN-
tend 20 them the privilege Of sub
l"'hE 70 IN" relief fund
4 NDEHs0> READS
CiHiEGRAM FROM PARIS
Henry W. Anderson. Dresido,, az n.
v hr Relief Association. Yesterday re-
triF"d from th" American War Relief
Tearing House at Paris tho following
:" o'eirat, showing one phase Of the
w" h"ea Of SUPPLIES:
NC oHi,,..iI,.
2'"r't'ea repatriation Of over 10000
chi''r"h. women ana old civilia n
irisnncrs being returned 10y Germany
~ ms number 5000 arc insane and
- =" NAY" tuberculosis. Conditions APP
phiilhS can YOU help" our stock Of
c!nth'hs entirely exhausted
~ Edward y. Calisch attended tho
iuh'h""n OF The committees YESTERDAY
ana ~ brief address Dcsought III.
ohiHi'tccinen 10 do their utmost to
~ ihnds Tor tn" sufferers lie said
i."t othcrs perfect the InacAincr.
"i n"hth and destruction. lot ours bn
y Work OF healing the wounds and
clothing the naked. think wc who
,aKc part ~ this work should realize
,hA' We are not merely working for
humanity to-day. not giving merely.
10 CIV" relief to-day. but Wa arc like
wise nuitdinS precedent and setting
an rNainp!" !or future generations that
VIII nav" an innStiinably beautiful .c-
i:'' upon Inc history Of tho world 10
come
ISANN0T REALIZE
MISE:RIES an, v,u ,o~,.
~, ~. 80, $50,
.rl now ~, 49, "".' - " P'idc'
Rrnto rr.,,.r 80 YES
ma, ,ho,,.h 80. ,.. 'it''''io',t
/. nf -. f,,,,, ,'''' this rcshit
III. nrcscr, ". n.'" iS 81
N nc vol ,.,, a,i '"-"aH an
Nh ON, o.iiy; 'o'''", comfort
v-h,t ), - "a ~ -, ~ "'.'" 'hE
s,,ndj,r ,,.ha, /, - "o' un"tt
Ia, ,nar.,y -, ~ Mith"u''
urios or tif. ~, .j., 1"N
needs or on. human cxie,n,c
W. ,n,,., .nd...,.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21

lNuIoi, pure whit. mineral oil, is the
medically endorsed remedy for constipa-
ton. NuJol acts solely rs lubricant
oling the intestinal tract, softening The
contents, and thus promoting easy normal
excavations. 1t is not absorbed by the
system, and may be taken in any quantity
without harm. Hence it is especially re-
commended for children.
NuJol is colorless, odorlcss and tnsteless
Over -, 900 doctors already have asked Ms
to send them samples of Nujol.
Write for booklet. The Rational Treat
ment OF Constipation. If your druggist
hasnt it, we will send n pint bottle of
lNuJoi prepaid to any point in the United
States on receipt of 75c-money order or
stamps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-01-21
|0hLy TWO DAYS LEFT
FOR WAR RELIEF CAMPAIGN
Need $4,000 to Complete Fund
Which Richmond Seeks to
Contribute.
TEAMS ARE HARD AT WORK
Anderson Reads Cablegram From
Paris Telling OF Need of Food,
Clothing and Other Supplies for
Women and Children.
TEAMS ARE HARD AT WORK
For w ar Relief

combinations wore reported ny
tnc chhirinen OF the War Relief
campaign Committees yesterday ns