davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-26
this morning. No reply has been
received today General Gavira said

this morning. No reply has been
received today. General Gavira said
he did not expect to receive reply
for day or two"
'In ignorance" said General Ca
vira. "of just where Gen. Pershing
has established his headquarters, !!
did not know whore to address my
invitation. Consequently, | sent 1t
to one of our commanders near Ca
sas Grandes, requesting him to for.
ward II with the least possible de,
lay to the American commanding
officer.
ut Is naturally my desire as com
mander OF the Mexican forces In
the frontier zone to make every
possible effort 10 avoid friction be-
tween our soldiers and those Of the
American army It occurred to me
that the best way of beginning my
new duties was to come to an UNI
derstanding with the American gem
eral.
.If It is impossible for him to
confer with me personally | shall be
glad to have Geographic confer
ence with him."
General Gavifa felt very proud of
his days work and there were
many predictions In Juaroz that II
his proposed negotiations with Gen.
Pershing should turn out success
fully General Gavira would become
a grand figure In contemporary
Mexican history.
They were little recticent In the
commentaries military headquar-
ters about the precise number Of
men under General Gavira's COM
mand for patrol Of the bordeland.
but unofficial admissions placed the
number between 5000 and 10000.
A cavalry brigade OF 1000 Yaqula
was on the way to Juarez from CHI
huahua and other reInforcementF, Ii
was officially stated. soon would fol-
low.
Ii Gen. Ynez Salazar, the noto-
rious ex-federal irregular general OF
Huerta's days and a common border
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-26
GOOD WORK
FOR SICK WOMEN


When Lydia f. Pinkham's remedies
We're first introduced. their curative
powers Were doubted and had to be
proved. But the proof came, and grad
ually the use of them spread over the
whole country. Now that hundreds of
thousands Of women have experienced
the most beneficial effects from the use
OF these medicines, their value has be-
come generally recognized, and Lydia
T.. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound il
the standard medicine for women.
The following letter is only one of
the thousands on file in the Pinkham
office, at Lynn, Mass, proving that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is an article of great merit as
shown by the results it produces.
Anamosa, Iowa. when began TAX
ing Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound | suffered with displacement,
and my system was in a general run
down condition. Iwould have the head
ache for week and my back would
ache so bad when would bend down
could hardly straighten up My sister
was sick in bed for two months and
doctored, but did not get any relief.
She saw an advertisement of your med
cine and tried it and got better. She
told me what it had done for her, and
when | had taken only two bottles of
Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound my head began to feel better. I
continued its use and now / dom have
any of those troubles - Mrs. L. ].
HANNAH, RED. ], Anamosa. Iowa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-26
NEW FARLEY ON j. S. TROOPS
IN MEXICO SOUGHT BY GAv|RA

Ell PASO. Texas. May 26.--An-
other border conference Will be
staged If General Pershing is will
ing. The Mexican party to the pro-
posed discussion is Gen. Gabriel Ga
yira, commanding general of the
forces of the defacto government OF
Mexico on the chihuahua frontier.
The officially announced purpose of
tho meeting between the two gen
erals Is 1.-The avoidance OF friction"
in the Joint patrol of the bandit
overrun borderland.
/. A telegram addressed to General
Pershlng wherever he may be
found was dispatched by General
Gavira Thursday. The doughty
commander of the Juarcz garrison
said in explanation Of his message
that his sole object In suggesting to
General Pershing that they confer
was TO avoid friction between the
American and Carranza patrol. If,
however, General Pershing were
willing to take up with him the gem
eral subject of withdrawal OF the
American troops in Mexico. General
Gavlra said nothing would give him
greater pleasure than to meet Gen.
Pershing half way
The telegram from General Ga
vira to General Pershing was sent
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-26

} AGED MOTHER WALKS
} HUNDRED MILES AND
} GIFTS SoN FAIDONED

- LITTLE ROCK. Ark. May .
. Mrs. Mary Gabbert. "a =
. years old. arrived in Little Rock
> yesterday. after having walked .
. hundred miles. 20 ask Gov. .
. Hays 20 pardon her son. .
= Tho governor granted her =
. plea. and the son. J. T. Cab .
0 bert. serving a three-year SEN =
= ienoe fer grand larceny. will be .
= set free today. =
. The aged woman was accom- =
. panied by her S-year-old grand =
= son. She was three weeks .
. walking from her home NJ Der .
= mott. Ark. =
. She said she had no money .
= for railroad fare and believing .
. that she could induce the gov =
. ernor to free her son, decided =
. to make the journey on foot. .
. She had intended 10 walk to =
. the state farm at Tucker. 50 =
. miles from Little Rock. to de- Z
. liver the pardon TO her son, but =
= abandoned the plan because .
. she said she was plumb wore =
. out" .
. Q Q Q Q Q . . Q Q . . . Q Q . .
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-26

If drinking fountains. for man or
beast. band stand. or lavatories have
a. nspicuou8 sites. their artistic char
acter should be rig.dly scruiinlzed
ttlty should not excuse Hsliness.
-Four centuries ago q little iron oano-
~ was placed over The sell IN front
@ The cathedral "a Antwerp. and
People still visit o. and marvel a. rs
hfauty.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-26

ings Or the department. lists Of post
offices arranged alphabetically. by
state. and by counties. also list
classified as to salaries Of postmas-
tiers, list Of offices discontinued
during the previous three years, etc.
Cloth bound. without month
! ~ supplement .40c
Manila paper bound. without
monthly supplement. .......3 SOC
Abridged Guide. containing the
same matter as the complete guide
with the exception or lists of post
offices arranged alphabetically. hy
Icounties. and by classes. specially de-
signed for use in certain division OF
post offices. See sample at ans
large post office.
Cloth bound. without monthly
supplement- ....... ...... 39c
Manila paper bound, without
monthly supplement. ...... 15C
State List, new publication con-
Itaining text matter regarding postal
subjects, compiled with special refer
ence 10 the needs OF the public, to-
gether with list OF post offices ar
ranged by states.
Manila paper bound. without
monthly supplement .15c
supplements, issued monthly, con-
tanning current instructions to the
postal service, with changes relating
to the establishment and discontinu-
lance of post offices, also to the
money order. registry, and postal
savings systems. See samples at any
post office.
Eleven paper-covered pamph-
Subscription blanks are printed at
the back of the monthly supple
ments to the guide, and may be clip
ped therefrom without destroying
the value of the publication. How
ever, IL blanks are not at hand, APP
'plications for subscriptions which
may be received should be forwarded
promptly AS the price of any single
copy is so small, it is suggested that,
where possible clubs of ten be form
ed, one remittance covering the COM
bined subscriptions.
Remittances should be mace by
money order or New York draft.
Currency is forwarded at the risk CT
the sender Postage stamps, foreign
money, uncertified checks, defaced
or smooth coin will not be accepted.
All orders for the postal guide,
In its various forms, together with
remittances covering subscriptions,
should be sent to the Disbursing
Clerk, Post Office Department,
Washington. d. c.
The guides Will not be ready fer
distribution until the latter part OF
July. but subscriptions should be So
licited and forwarded Immediately
TO enable the department to place or
ders for the publication.
w. l. DEFINING,
Chief Clerk, Post Office Department.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-26
m POSTAL GUIDE At
[)DI[D PRICES TO PUBLIC

~ knowledge of postal condi-
nd requirements on the part
anhic means improved ser
I,sdered by postal employees.
mtmaster general. therefore,
that a campaign for the dis
E,tou of postal information be
Ualed. and directs that posi-,
4 with other postal employees
ssu endeavor to bring to the
Il, Of patrons the need of CO.
IN between them and the SER
lie end that a copy of the
postal guide will be a part
necessary equipment of every
B concern, of every school or
roa and in fact, of all who
1 the postal service.
uide is not distributed graz
d by the department. Under
Rat contract the prices to the
ne $3.50 for <the cloth and
M the paper bound guides,
gisr the contract recently
on an entirely different
N the period commencing
lsl6, the guide VIII be for
lis various forms at the cost
Rtlg and handling, the public
AHng the advantage of very
PES as follows:
ee Guide, containing In
s to postal employees, rul-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-26
MIGHTY ATHLETICS At HARVARD
FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 26.--
Harvard stadiums great grey horse
shoe encircled the mightiest and the
hest of American track and field
athletes today, when more than $50
stars from "a colleges and universe
ties met for the trial events Of the
forty-first annual intercollegiate
championships.
Probably no previous meeting of
the |. A. A. A. A. has brought forth
such a galaxy of sport stars as will
listen for the starters pistol or com
pete in the track and field events
here today and tomorrow.
With record breaking performers
here from the Pacific coast and the
middle states, the meet should be
more closely contested than it was
last year, and some dark horse may
walk away with leg of the trophy
The feature of the meet, scheduled
as the last event tomorrow, will be
the last undergraduate meeting Of
Captain Ted Meredith of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania and Captain
Bill Bingham of Harvard In the half
mile.
Tomorrow each man VIII don HIS
spikes for his college for the last
time. Both men have figured In
some extraordinary athletic perform
ances in the season now closing and
each will run his heart out to win
this climax event Meredith's time
Of 1:521a, made in the Cornell meet,
makes him a slight favorite, but
Bingham will fight to the last inch;
and no greater fighter than the Har-
ward leader ever trod the cinder path.
The Pacific coast stars were the
center of attraction here today, Tor
California athletes have some record
breaking performances to their
credit.
In the hurdles and five events,
the westerners look mighty good.
Drew. their bright Splinter. Is mel
igible and will not enter,
Trials in the shorter runs ana
field eyents were held today, so that
tomorrow only the country's great
est athletes viii be left in the com
petition.
over 1900 men were entered
from the different colleges, but less
than one-third OF them reported for
actual competition.
Among the prominent individual
entrants who have earned lniereoi-
tagia,e national or international
bonors on field and track are.
Cornell RI Shiverick. Windnaeie'
potter. Hoffmira. Starr. Richards
Fess and Mecutcheon.
Leland stanford Murray, Lynn.
Apnperle. House. fuchmund. VIII
e-x. sisson aud caueheF
pennsylvania Kaufman. Nero
aim Lennon. Kerry Newsletter.
porizaa
Harvard -Tcsehacr Mlnot WI
.ov bingham. tombstone and Hay
dock.
wrnisan smith. onrien. tfer.
-srron Catt'sft ard Gross
c.flfora.a preble naser N.eh-
~ gliaar-ieare an3 hieaala an.
vale Treadaag otef'ras h.ai..
nrns 0'sr
princeton Moare. Barrett -A
rlrfn
dartmouth WorthnFiin ara
Minor
-turt nn #a.fr
.. 4..f.- ig.mmiff snf traan.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-26

The tree has an inseparable part
in the mental picture. Of beauti-
full town Tree-arehed streets. the
background OF foliage. the play OF
hight and shadow on the pavement.
the screening OF the suns glare.
the lovely chronicle OF the season. >
progress II is written on the tree
these are factors o. beauty that are
universal IN appeal.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-26
nELLEN NsAfN CHS
pas-FERR SENTENCE

DALLAS Taaa Mas 25 yea
fergas affrraran Frnus Kelley Tor
fhn second ume aearl lnrf pros
nouuee hm guilty of robbery sifa
U-rafma ls5 A.a nua hmcnf
af H.4etf alae Fear lu the ueul-
aeaunrr tr BIS part rs the robbery
af M tsgFaof at Lancaster
..saue 81 saunn 80 sos O.. 1915.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-26
ARTHUR A. EvERTS SPEAKS
To TRINITY Y. NJ. G. A.

good crowd was present at the
last meeting OF the Y. M. g. A. for
the school year. MIR. Arthur a.
lsverts OF Dallas spoke to tho men on
the subject. "Tithing and Personal
Work for Christ" The speaker pro-
sented his subject In clear and In
teresting manner. The main point In
the discussion was "The man who
gives tenth of his income to tho
Lords cause. that man Will prosper"
Mr.. Evcrts gave one or two instances
in his own life In which he had pros
pered through the help OF God.
The university quartet furnished
music for the meeting
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-26

The thing that counts is not how
many streets are cleaned. but that
they are clean. One way only leads
surely to efficiency. and that is by
the creation of a popular demand
that the streets be clean.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-26

A common task, done for commu-
nifty ends, is educational In its eff
feet. When town ''cleans up and
paints up" it develops increased
civic unity.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-26

You have right to be a little
suspicious of the patriot who works
at II steadily. II
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-26

Constant and tireless vigilance Is
the price of city dignity and beauty.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-26

Subscribe tar rs paaz LiEa.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1916-05-26
CIVIC SUGGESTIONS.

,>>>>>>~>>~>>~>e :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
To Quickly r eIieve
Soreness anl
inflammation

'iJb in Il few drops OF Ahsorbiue y,
" is surprisi';; how promptly il pcmc-
tr&tcs and acts hoy c!can and Meas
ant il Is 10 use aud how economical
because only u few drops are required
To do the work
IN addition 10 being Il dcrendab,a
lihiui.:nt, Absorb;nc. ,r.. * :. sal.
powerful trustworthy an,iscptic and
sernicidc which doubles its efficiency
and it's uses,
When applied 20 cuts. bruises and
sores IL Kills the germs. makes the
wound ascpticaIly clean and prom o., 4. 9
rapid, healthy healing 1t allays p4in
aud Inflammation promptly. Swollen
.lan0s painful Naricosc veins Wcny
and bursal cnlargcmcnts yield readily
10 tic application OF Absorbinc. !;.
Absorbnc, n, ~ sold hy ,cading
uruyGiSts It Si.0q and 500 3. bu1I Ie
!, T,nl't direct postpaid.
IS s<srai trial bottle postpaid Tor lOc
tlofSpa.
opinfSw. L, YOUNG, 7. u. F.
WE 81, Springfield, Mass.
Advertisement
N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02

g; tae ruivcy,ns and scnscicss body
-" Ia" floor
10 and Vau;a lifted I'll. snor, form
!" tNc nearest CHAIR, and thcro the"
""ftly bound tn. hands and !c.s Of
Their victim - the legs and arms Of
tho big oj,nir.
Ties coming 10 his senses" muttcr-
al Ia i;u". ''IIc mus; have Il head like
q s'"n" wall. thought had split
IBIS skull. Get ont of s'ght. some
who're Nanya. Ito mustn't see you hcre
with nc.
!'r..en5ly the STRICKEN man opened
his eyes. hlinlcd da%odly and stared
ahou, him. Then his wandering gaze
focused 90 I',rrc IL; i:u", WHO TODD
With folded arms and u suecrinI: half
.i.iic. ivV!IiHg' cclm'y dow, anon him.
'MI stanley said "a Rue. with
.'pn,'' courtesy. tho ';amr Is up Here
- where YOU dror out of She Crimson
'ta:n pursuit. rcr! definitely and per-
IlHnauriN.'
'ro l.. Continued To-Morrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
CALOMEL SELDOM
SOLD HERE NOW
-.a>'! drug saliya,cs. makes
YOU sick and YOU lose
Il days work.

every drugsis; in town--you. dug
s:at and everybo'ly's druggist has ma
ticcd n great calling off III the sale 81
caiome. They ali Give tho same rea.
son. Dodsons Liver Zone is taking its
pace.
"Caloul.l s. dangerous and People
know il, whiie bodsons Liver Tuns ~
perfectly sa;" ard gives better results"
said prominent local druggist; Dod.
SONS Liver Zone is personally gGaran.
isc,. by every druggist who sells H. i
large Bottle costs 90 cents. and II :;
fails to give easy relie; rs evu~., ras.
q liver slugGishncas ana constipation
yDI have only 40 ask for your money
back.
DsG=on's Liver Tone /. p.casau;
tasting. purely vegetable remedy.
harmless TO 10th children and adults
Take Il spoonful at night and waI:e UP
feeling nne: no DiiiOusncss. aick hcau.
ache. acid stomach o. constipated box.
~ls. II doesn't grippe or cause tncon.
"cn!encc all the next day like violent
1aloiuci Take Il dose OF cuIumcl To.
ca ara! rn-in"rrow YOU will feel weak.
rick aud rhusraicd. Don't lose Il DAYS
work! Tak" Dodsons Liver Tone In
strad ard tel i;nc. full or vi;rr ana
Observation-Disclosures.
--AIraytise,,s,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
SOUTH SIDE w. G. T. u. HOLDS
All-DAY CELEBRATION
I.nrgr crowd ThrUups Central Mctho-
dist 4" Hear Speakers ENt"i
Prohibition Inv.

Large crowds attended Tia" al,-da;.
Meeting Of ia, South Side chapters
'f the Women" Christian Tcnpcrm NO..
En."u in III" Central M"'hodist Church
yesterday which c.i"uratcd til. en-
trance Of tho old dominion ia'o the
ranliY .! prohibition S,at,s :.,.rc
was sp"c;ai music. and mauy speeches
we're made. TLp." assembled were
warned th,, tn. work. OF freeing VIZ
ginia from The liquor traffic had just,
begun. and that constant activity was
necessary 10 mako the victory real
Mrs. L. 9. ADAMS. presiGcn. Of tho
Woman's Christiar Temperance Enion
OF South Richmond. presided. vt tho
morning session. which lasted from II
until "'Cloci>. addresses We're made
by Rev. j. H. Light. pastor Of the
Central Methodist Church: Tsy. =
Wcslcy Bake. pastor OF Porter street
Presbyterian Church. and by NIrs. i.
T%ier iobsou. president o. the Wo-
mans Prohibition L-a.r!" OF America.
Thc afternoon sars:on lasted from :
until = o'clock. Addresses were made
by Rev. j. .. pebcoc!5. pastor OF ;h-
-.sDrrr AI"rhodia, Church: Mrs. W. VI.
Bic!;ors president of the Richmond
Wo:H"n's g''r. Ii"u Tome era nee Union:
ROY. Th"mas Scmuts. rector oc Meade
Memorial EpiscC3;l Church: Rev !. X.
JolliT. pastor al I.uur-i street Meth"-
dis Church; br :. i. Road " the
southern Sociological Congress. and
Or. &iciH'ire. prohibition Commits
Siou'r :. ~iducy Peters. who vas cy-
ped - -"n!E wHs unable 20 attr -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02

iSr.s!ai 20 The Times Di.patch.l
i;i!.i:l,'H. y. -. No"'uhc: i.---With
rrc" 100 doic:;;tcs here rcprescut;,.t-
nrgciiceliy all the th.": y-:"ur chapters
'n he Stoie. the sat" conference" o.
nc Moth Earo'in" Socici.. daughters
OF the American Revolution. opened
;h.'" -"a. ses@. ON here to-day Miss
i..Ga S"dTau. -" regent. presided.
"a" morning -"a.iou was &c. oyor
tc ""lco"'n. ceremonies. in whicn
Jus" j: winston represented Governor
G:aic. Ms. ". DIVER spence. % VIM
onSa!Cm, r"31ouGaG TO- IA. suciotv.
TA.H afternoon Mrs Hodnau delivered
~. alM-c-H. .oon-M:.M-- mcLinNntnnnL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
N AND OUT Of TOWN.

'urn"d from on extended stay in the
Nurih, aud will he at tn" jefferson
H1t"l until Novcinbcr p
Mr. sud Mrs. Edmund S,rmdwick. .Jr..
has' returned from their honeymoon.
ara arc occupying their now home on
IuGm street
Virginia Society. E. = y. 1912. has
returned Ia her home IN itmuVria She
was uuabl" 10 b. present at tn"
'r;iI,h'un at I'll. Country Club. owing
ro death in her family
Airs g. Y. Hitchcock. Has LIFT fur :,
i.,u!s wtt"r spending son.' :i,1" with
h.r Relatives. Airs. \ Bcirnc Blair and
Ars Williamson Ta!!cy.
81 md Mrs James +" Martin have
,.E'u au apartment q, III" Hanover
Mr. -" y Iiun: ana HOY daughter.
NJ s >H.'." Hunt. "f jac;c"onvili", Fla.
l@N, I'fG:r'h e." 'h"ir home. after :,
!'N dr3s Nisi, to M:s Arthur W Via,
on l:a-t Broad street
y g.. itewit'. - richmond. Miss Vir-
& ..'.. lIHl-h,s ard Mss H"l,n Hobbs.
"' %.rl"!K. have IL; Tor Baltimore.
lrou vN|ls ri"r. in"y "ll motor 80
SD nud ST.! : Aloneu King. If
i'v'l riei5sHut..
MSS "li&abt;l T.rn.r oC ,;o.nol,e.
"au iisr "' 90 Ai4sr ->l!Su-tL Turner.
Ht F',r. mic. htr. h,.n sp.Ddiu, s
.iJa tJ 200 t|'s .it.
- iei 49,. "i Greer nu." S.
'.-. "..u hl.-ars
Nt I.uth luuv'Hc eel. aus .cou
ar@ ."I"ti liant, lor -v,-
u.s. ~ rH i'fH''H :" h'f Ho0'"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
Start Tomorrow
and Keep It Up
Every Morning
&c. IL She iaki. IL drinking
glass cf hot later H:toTe
krc a<fsst.

w - not here long, 50 las make
"ur stay .;To"ahly. Lot ~ live we'll.
eat well digest Veil. wo.l; well. .l.ap
vel, and iook veil. Wha, : glorious
condition :" attain. anG ~, how very
easy Il is il one nil! only ndop. ,lc
morning !usi.lc rath
Folks "h" ara accustomed 20 tool
nu'l and h"Gy! whc; they .,riss. suilt-
iiu- headache. stun. from :, cola. r,ul
tongue. nas'E breath. aciu s;o.raca.
can i3Ete''t, i'"! fresh "a daisy
by "r"H;uG The 'ir.c.s az the SNsteIi,
r.oA morning ANA iiuehiug or: inc
Whrl" -! he. internal poi "uoUs .tag-
uaut matter
l:ysiw one Whether ai,iuG, .ich OF
VOL. ahoGld. each Mornin4. hcfo: :
h'"" afaSt. drink glass "f real not
wat"f viz. q teasDoouful Of limestone
p!'"spl."to IA = !" wash frotn ta,. stosn.
a'H. LIVER !ud bowels the p.cviou"
daN'S tud.S">tihic waste sour lilo and
poisonous toxins; thus cleansing.
'W'e'"n'h. and rurifNin., The entire
" =. canal heto'e n"t'in- more
roc" mi" tn" stomach. The action OF
hot water and lim"S;on. pnoarhat. on
~ 'mH'y stomach j. woud,rfuily in
MIGRATING. IL clc:nS ont all til. sour.
t"TA"ht..ions. gases, vast" and acid
itN and gives ono = sploudil appetite
f"i breakfast While you ere enjoy
!A& %"nr breakfast ia. waite, and
phosphate j. quietly extracting Il iar2-
volume nf water from til" BLOOD and
getting ready TOY thorough Aushiug
OF al iii" inside organs.
The millions "f r"opl" WNn arc bu;r-
cred with c"nStipa dion, bilious spells.
stomach trouble; cher. who have SAL
low skins. blood disorders ANA siclilv
impressions arc urged 10 get q quarter
pound OF iin!"ston. phosphate from ,he
drug store. This will cost v.ry' little.
but is sufficient to make any one =,
pronounced crank OH the subject OF
inside bathing before breakfast Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-02
COUNT FIFTY! NO
RHEUMATIC PAIN
Don't surfer! Instant relief
Follows Il rubbing with
"St. Jacobs OIL
rouquers pain-nerer rails.

i'UD "oOtN;nH. pCnctratiue ''St
iacob's or right on thc>;l"nc Or pain
ant out comes tho neuralgia misery
Here's Joyful experiment.. Try II
Get i small TRIAL bottle from. yorl
druggist: rDi'r little in your hano
and rub it gently ON tho sore. aching
nerves.. and before .ou realize it-ii
just /" momcEi-ail pain AND ucuralg;a
H'''"pp"t,l. u" Amos; ~ ,icai bnc
III" JOY * tina; tho r.Iiscfy doesn't com,
hack. No: Tho nerves ne soo:heG
and congestion is relieved grd youi
ucuraisia is overcome.
stop snnc"iui;. It'- needless -ucu-
fa!gir ana pair! Of ali kinds. either IL
IN" face, head. limbs OF amy pnv: %
III" oody. Is instantly buuiShcd ST
.ia""b's or is perfectly harmless an,
cot sn'; bur2 ." discoior the skin "
US. iui. Mnii a ccMtNry-A,i,