davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-04
THE NAME OF GARFIELD
MAY AGAIN BE FAMOUS

The name of Garfield may become
as famous in this war as it did in the
Civil war, for the whole Garfield
family, sons and grandsons. descend
ants of the twentieth president of the
United States, the martyred James
A. Garfield, are upholding the tradi-
tions of the family by serving the
flag. At the outbreak of the Civil
war james A. Garfield had just been
admitted to the bar. He at once
offered his services to the governor
of Ohio and became lieutenant-col-
onel and then colonel of the 42nd
Ohio Volunteers. After serving in
Kentucky he was promoted to be a
brigadier general of volunteers in
1862. He took part in the battle of
Shiloh, was chief of staff in the army
of the Cumberland in 1868, fought at
Chickamauga and for gallantry in
that battle was made a major gener-
al of volunteers, resigning his COM
mission to take seat in congress.
Two sons of the martyred president
are holding important executive posi-
tions in the present war. DIR. Henry
Garfield, the eldest son, and president
of William college, has been ap-
pointed coal administrator by Presi-
dent Wilson. James R. Garfield. an
other son is in charge of Red Gross
work in the "lake district, "Ohio, In
diana and Kentucky. Mr.. and Mrs.
James r. Garfield have four sons.
Two of them, James A. and Newell,
were commissioned captains at yhe
Fort Benjamin Harrison officers
training camp and are at the canton
ment at Chillicothe, Ohio. John
Newell Garfield, the third son is q
second lieutenant, Ohio Field Artil-
lery and served on the Mexican
border. The fourth son, Rudolph is
too young for military service. DR..
Harry A. Garfield has one son, Stan
ton, serving in France with the
American ambulance corps. Another
son, James, is at the Plattsburg, N.
Y, training camp. The only grl in
the late presidents family, Mrs. ].
Stanley Brown, has only one son
Rudolph. He won commission az
first lieutenant at Fort Benjamin Har-
rison training camp.
- n n -
WOOL SHORTAGE.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-04
RESIGN

Senator James K. Vardaman of
Mississippi did not vote against the
senate amendment that all German
language papers must print an Eng
lish translation of their war comment.
Indeed, the senator hastened to say he
desired the disloyal papers suppress.
ed.
Among the most disloyal papers
printed has been the Congressional
Record in which Vardaman has in
serted his speeches.
Few of the most rabid copperhead
papers have gone as far as the Var
daman kind of senators and congress
men in their REPETITION of every Made
in-Germany lie about the United
States and its war aims.
Nearly all the draft troubles have
taken place in districts represented
by such senators and congressman.
Some of these fellows are now begin
ming to hunt cover, even as Varda-
man, but they should not be allowed
to escape SO easily.
The United States senate has the
power to expel a member for disloy-
al conduct. 1t has been exercised in
cases not more fragrant. At the time
of the Civil war, senator's who could
no longer support the government re-
signed.-Evening Telegraph.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-04
WOOL SHORTAGE.

Clothing merchants over the coun.
try are receiving advice from the
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-04
SIXTEEN NEW CITIES.

Each of the 16 new cities is being
built with the idea Of taking care
of 10000 soldiers. They are being
located at Louisville, Fort Sam Hous-
ton, Aver, Petersburg, Chillicothe,
American Lake, Rockford, Little
Rock, Des Moines, Fort Riley, Allan
ta, Columbia, Annapolis Junction
Battle Greek, Wrightstown and Yap-
hank. All these cities have sewer
age, water, lighting and power sys-
tens. During sixty days 50O,000,000
feet Of lumber were carried to these
new cities in some $4,000 freight cars
More than 10000 men have been do
ing this work and the weekly pay
roll was as much as S250,000. 1t
required one carload of roofing tacks
and $4,000 kegs of nails were used
At each of these cities $50 street
lamps and 10000 inside lamps had
to be installed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-04
- - n -

Late Saturday evening Editor Day,
Mrs. Day, Guy Jemison and his father
and mother went over to the San
Luis valley to visit relatives and
friends before Guy leaves to join the
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-04
LOCALS AND PERSONALS vt
FROM MONDAYS DAILY

j. +. Fraser, auditor for the Ad.
ANS Express company, has been in
town, registered at the Strater over
Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Presbyterian church will meet in spec
ial session at the home of Mrs. G..
c. Perkins tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock.
Mrs. Bernard Gogarty arrived last
night from Denver, where she has
been at the bedside of her daughter.
Miss Gogarty's condition is much i'm
proved and she will soon be back in
Durango.
Francis ID. Pastorious and Horace
Pastorious are here on business con-
nected with the large Pastorious
holdings on the Florida. They went
out to the farm properties this morn
ing and will return tonight.
- -
Miss Emma Gross who has charge
OF the second grade here in Durango
and also has charge of the penman.
ship classes of the grades went over
to Mancos Friday morning and re-
turned yesterday. Miss Gross spent
four years in the Mancos schools au.l
was glad tc have a visit with her
many friends there.
Delegate Lillian NJ. Meston and
Grand Officer Ella Isgar returned
last evening from Portland, Oregon,
where they attended the grand circle
convention Of the order of Wood
craft, held in Portland during the
month of September. They report the
grand session Of this year the most
successful convention ever held since
the organization of the order. Many
new and important items were adopt
ed which will greatly add towards
the progress of this leading frater-
nal order of the west.
- - - -
Late Saturday evening Editor Day,
Mrs. Day, Guy Jemison and his father
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-04
THE PRIVILEGED" FARMER.


ton of the New York Journal of
Commerce that 1.-THE farmers are be.
ing elevated into q privileged class,
above law, whose prosperity is a
charge upon the rest Of the country"
Pretty soon we shall hear Of the
farmers as "robber barons," "male-
factors Of great wealth." or, perhaps,
as an "insidious lobby" And the
worst of it is that the poor old farm
er won't even know what hard names
he is being called. Getting out at
half past five in the morning to milk
the cows before breakfast so he san
be in the field by seven, spending
the noon hour driving the pigs out
Of the garden, and too tired to read
newspaper after he has finished the
chores along about eight at night,
the farmer has no opportunity to
learn what the city man thinks of
him. And, perhaps, he won't care.
All he wants is to have the city
man come out and offer him a reas-
onably good price for the farm that
looks 80 much like gold mine to the
urban resident
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-04
MRS. N. s. PENDLETON
PASSES AW

.uRJ. NJ .. r
PASSES AWAY
sunday at 12:45 p. M, occurred the
death Of one of Durango's best known
and most highly respected ladies.
Nancy Elizabeth Pendleton was
born at Danville, ILL.,, 63 years ago.
On December 10, 1874 she was united
in marriage to Granville Pendleton.
Four children were the fruits of this
marriage, all of whom survive. The
late Granville Pendleton preceded his
wife in death several years. ago. The
two daughters, Mrs. Olive Orme, of
Durango and Mrs. Pearl Herbert of
Berkeley, California, were with the
mother when the end came. The two
sons, Joseph Pendleton and E. L. Pen
dleton had been summoned to Duran
go some time ago, during their moth
er's illness and had both returned to
their homes. Mr.. E. L. Pendleton
will return for the funeral, but Mr..
Joseph Pendleton is too far away to
return in time.
Twenty years ago the Pendleton
family came to Durango, and this
has since been their home, the child
ren becoming men and women here.
They number among their friends
practically the entire population of
the San Juan basin. Out of respect
to the memory of the deceased, whose
daughter, Mrs. Orme is our county
clerk( all the offices in the county
court house will remain closed tomor-
row between the hours of and g p.
m.
The funeral services will be held
from the family residence tomorrow
at o'clock, Rev. W. S. Grim officiat-
ing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-04

j. +. Fraser, auditor for the Ad.
ANS Express company, has been in
town, registered at the Strater over
Sunday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1917-10-04

The Ladies' Aid society of tn
Presbyterian church will meet in spec
ial session at the home of Mrs.
c. Perkins tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
ONANCOCK

Especial 10 Tine TIMES Dispatch
oNANCoCk, VA. March S.-Nrs. +.
NJ GUSTS is homo from a visit of
two mouths to hcr daughter, Mrs.
Charles W. cullen. OF Georgetown, pol.
Mrs. Rcrtie X Powell arrived homo
on Wednesday,. after spending a month
with her dauSht"r. Mrs. Joseph l..
Cahali. ~ Georgetown. Del.
Dr. .Iohn w. Robertson has offered
prize for the best original compo-
sitiou II the music class Of tho Oman
cock Ifich school. Tho work will he
Judged At til. Peabody Institute. lsai-
timoro. Tho work OF tho young COM
poS"rs has been complin,cntrl by tho
professors at the Peabody on two &C
casous.
Mir aud Mrs. Charles Watson have
returned from visit to Rev. and Mrs.
John Parker. Of Iiopcwcll. Md,
Warner AmcS has returned from n
trip to Palatka. Fla
About 100 persons were present ut
tho banquet given Ivy tho mons Eihln
class Of the Lutheran Metho dist Church
in the Sunday-sch room on Thurs
day evening. Mr.. Cary, presiding elder
Of the district was among the guests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
LOUISA
Especial TO The Timcs-pispa,ch.l

Especial 10 The Times pispatch.l
LOUISA. VA. March 3.--A Matinee
Bridge club has been organized at
Louisa, 10 meet every Tuesday. with n
membership for the present limited to
twelve. The initial meeting was held.
when Mrs. +. ". Sims was hostess
and entertained the club delightfully."-
a, her home here. The ladies prize
for the highest score WAS won hy Mrs
y. 4. Gordon, and was a decorated
china piate. Tho BOBBY was won by
Mrs. w II. Chilcs. Mrs James West
tho CucS, Of honor. was presented with
Il set Of dainty china dessert plates
Miss Alice rendlcton. n niece OF Mrs
Sims. assisted iii receiving tho guests
Mrs. Sims was also hostess on Thurs
day for a most enjoyable meeting OF
the Louisa Bridge Club. when about
twenty members and guests were pres
ont. The prize for the highest score
was Won by Mrs. David y. Walker
aud was a Nippon china pitcher The
Ecntl"mcns prize. 4 knife. was won by
Ralph Quinn.
Mrs, L. l.. Rarrct returned from Rich
mond or Tuesday. where she was for
several days with her daughter. who
Is at stuart Circle Hospital
Mrs. Estellc Earrot. who has been
spending the winter in Louisa re-
turned TO her country homo on March
The board Of directors Of tho Louisa
w'h'iAs y az .NSSttldtlcn u arraIEln
for tho purchase of twenty-five acres
Of land near here. on which 10 erect
bindings for the fair this fan
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Erandcr. of
Richmond. spent Sunday at their coun-
try place. near hero.
County Clerk L. Il rortcr IS out
again. after sharp attack of rhcuma-
tism.
Tho newly appointed postmaster for
Mineral j. y Walker. is spending this
week III Louisa, u familiarizc himself
With tho Office work here before taking
charE" Of thc Mineral Office
Leonard Smith and Chas:ino Lon-an.
81 IN" Richmond Locomotive Works.
visited their old home at Yanc.yyiIlo
rcccntlN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
RICHMOND TIMEsDIsPATcH: SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1917

y. T., returned 10 her home on Mon
day. after Il. few days spent at the
home of her mother. Airs. Bcttic Os-
born.
Mrs. Wright, of ChrkSville. is visit
ing her sister Mrs. BETTE Osborn.
Mrs. W. L. Starkc spent Tuesday in
Norfolk
Miss Lue Simms. who has been en-
gagged as stcnoEraphcr in the law
offices OF Turnbull d Turnbull for the
past two years. has resigned her posi-
ton and left ON Thursday for Column
hin. $ C.. where she will visit friends
before taking up work again.
Mrs. y. I. Purdy entertained infor
mally one table of bridge on wednes-
day afternoon in honor of Miss Simons.
Her guests were: Mrs. Walter Turnbull.
Mrs. Il. Il. Turnbull. Jr., Mrs. Stuard
Jones and Miss Luc Simms.
Walter Turnbull left on Tuesday for
a few days in Norfolk and vicinity.
Mrs. Berger, of Farmrille. arrived on
Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Turnbull. near I.awrcncevilic.
Mrs. Robert Strange. of Wilmington,
y. c., who has been visiting at "Shcr-
wood" tho home of her brother, z. p.
Ruford. left OH Monday for Petersburg
10 visit her sister, AIRS. Robert Mar
tin.
MIR. and Mrs A. p. DISC left on
Thursday morning for their new home
in PENNSYLVANIA. MIR. Disc was the
resident engineer for the state High
way Commission.
Mrs. James Taylor ami little son ar
rived this week to make their home i'll
La wrcnccvillc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
Try Ii 6Gav On l0l1r ] lair,
Linen Tomorrow
'W"il. You Will Already See a start
IinS nincrcnce. It's All in What
You 80. That's All" says Nnlcska
>nrntt. tho uindcm Among American.
stage Beauties.
Try NALESkA SIRAT'r.

TT &oC %pS queer. but its tru".--,hs
/ sur"s; va: 10 make hair grow long.
silky and beautiful * the easiest
'"aE.--uo other way hat this way. ana
hero u " That this WIN ACTUALLY COM
pei Nour hair To- grow faster. longer,
aud with superb gloss Of life and
Nieor, - as sure as the SUN Will rise IN
tho morning 'rhorc - 40 doubt If il.
loE can do j, Just az thousands Of
Others have already done. There are
lots II "hair-tcascrs" sold but 10 tell
YOU tn" truth. have never got found
one that actually made hair grow. Af-
ter all. that's what YOU want. u real
grower, \ few days use Of my hair
formula which | gladly make public
here, VIII convince YOU thar what I
say IS right. The fact is have not
told half OF IFS wonderful work Your
hair VIII stop falling. thin spots viii
hll ~. and Your hair viii he the envy
Tor Length and beauty. Of Your many
friends Md one ounce OF beta Guirol
- half pint each of alcohol and
water Tor fun pint Of bag rum in
SieA"l and mtN thoroughly Now you
nave Z Use II literally every day. 1t
is not oily, and IS very pleasan, 10 use
IL Is. besides, very economical
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

Printed Gcorgettcs and
Silk Royals-i0 inches wide,
in medallion designs. stripes.
paisley effects, etc. on
white. navy and gray
grounds. 40 inches wide,
beautiful patterns: all new.
$3.50, $500 and $3.50 yard.
One of the latest French
Novelties is an Embroidcr-
cd Georgeuc, in navy, gold.
wisteria, taupe. chartreuse
and brown, handsomely en-
broidered in silk and metal.
lie designs, $500 yard.
a very smart looking Silk
for sports wear in a Gcorg-
cite in wide and narrow
stripes Of Orange. Char
trcuse. White and the new
Blue; also in white grounds
with medallions of tur-
quoise. rose and black. or
combination stripes OF gold.
blue and black: 40 inches
wide. $3.50 and $500 yard.
Piping Rock is another Of
the new sports weaves that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

Wednesday for short visit to her
home in York. IA.
Miss Scott. OF rcachbottom. Pa. Is
tn" Gh.s; OF her niece. Miss Anna Ann
hlor.
Mrs. Eail,rtync Patterson. ct Phtls :
drlpha. who has been the guest OF her
sister Mrs. Templct"n Hodge. loft re-
c"rtly TO be the cues, II her son in
iladdoniicld. y. T.
Mrs. u. ~. Kramm. OF indianapolis
md. and Miss Virginia ldcn. of Ma
naSSaS. daughter of DR. and Mrs. l.. T..
id.n. have sailed from NV York to
spent several months III Cuba They
we're accompanied to New York by Mrs.
l<ramni'S son. III. W. kramm 4 stu
dent OF Eastern College. Manassas
Miss Elise pulin. OF Greenwich. has
been tho guest of her sister, Mrs. j.
= Fullerton. OF Somerset. Orange
County.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
Z 11Thinness to
PEusnpness!"
Offers Great Reward 10 Thin.
Anaemic, Bloodlcss Folks.
Says Hypo- Nuclane Tablets In.
creases Weight Steadily
and Proves II.

a Philadelphia physician writes:
'Having had occasion 10 observe The
marked cfsec, OF Hypo- Nuclaue Tab
lets on one OF my patients, would be
IErateful Tor all information and SAM
gPies for clinical purposes"
Oil The patient wrote: Having been
l;changcd from terrible ,hlnness to a
Aaovely plurnpness, right under the eyes
aof my skeptical physician, ! told him
ithat Hypo- Nuclane Tablet. did it.
land now he is deeply interested in
iyour little tablets"
The process of increasing nutrition
as intricate, but tho results arc we'll
nigh certain. A salient ex,rac, from
|gtne yolk Of eggs combined with
Ahxporhosphites. iron and simple vcge-
liable tonics, when taken with tho meals
Sbroduce astounding charges. in nutri-
live processes and red blood with
qualities soon bring the
weight SO much desired BY thin.
ssbloodless. anaemic people. young or
One or two packages will prove
Hit for anyone. Sold by druggists,
Ey--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
k0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Head-Colds at Once.

your head is stuffed and YOU can't
breathe freely because Of cold or
cHtarrh just get small bottle az Elv'S
Cream Balm 1T any drug store. AppiS.
little Of this fragrant. antiscptic
cream into Your noStrils and let Il
penetrate through every air passage Of
Your head. soothing and healing the
inifamncd, swollen mucous membrane
and you get iuStf| r.cr
All, how cood Your nostrils
arc ol'ch, Your !. lear, no more
hawking. snnnliu Wing: no more
hfadach". ur>r~SS struggling for
breath Elys Cream Eaim l. just what
sufferers from head colds and catarrh
need. It's a dciight-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

women are admiring very
much. Sc inches wide. in a
beautiful shade of gray with
combination stripes OF gold
and blue, $500 yard.
"6-inch Jersey silk. in
solid colorS OF rose. cmeraId.
Copenhagen. gold and pur-
rle. $3.50 yard. In s,ripes OF
the me colors. S2.75 yard.
Standings arc high in
favor this spring. Besuti-
fully printed designs, i'm me-
dallions and stripes in
sports effects on natural
color grounds. $3.50 and So
yard; sc inches wide.
Another Silk of the Shan
tung family is the "Yo SAN"
Brilliant colors in solid en-
erald. white, turquoise and
navy or combined in beauti-
full stripes of emerald, tur-
quoise. gold. Copenhagen.
natural. white. orange. etc.
So inches wide. Printers
ink can't do these silks JUS
tice. You must see them.
$500 yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
TEMPORAL BOOK CLUB
HOLDS CELEBRATION
ESont in Honor OF Washington
Birthday, and Program l.
Appropriate.
JOLLY TWELVE, ENTERTAINED
Miss Bailey Hostess to Social Organ
Ny Misunderstanding Circle Meets With
isss Mrs. Carter - Patriotic Societies
~ Postpone Their Sessions.
Especial The T,mes-pispa,cnl

5S Especial to The Times DispatchI
So l5MPORIA. w, March S.-Nrs. Il +.
STAPLES was tho hostess on Friday
mcmbers of the Book Club at a cole
bration OF WashinEtons birthday.
Flags. pictures Of Washington and
scenes at Att Vernon were displayed
ssin the rooms. The life Of Washing
3ston was treated by Mrs. T. L, Good
%lwyn. Mrs. j. 7. iamlSou read The
y wcrc given by Mrs. w. l. Goodwin ami
y Miss Marjorie Atkinson. lees were
& served during the evening. Those pres
! ent were Mis-. Il. H. Eubanl. Mrs. j. Y
Jarison. Mrs. \. J. DauGhtry, Mrs. T.
j. Green. Mrs. H. W. Hall. Mrs. L. L.
GOODWIN. Mrs. W. Il. Goodwin. Mrs
J. r. Bailey. Misses Laura Briggs, Mary
Turner and Mariort" Atkinson.
Tho Jolly Twelve was entertained on
Saturday afternoon IN tho HON" OF
Miss Sallic BAILEY. Five tables played
progressive forty-two. and following
the games. salad course was served
Miss Ida Cato made tho highest score
and won first price. tn" consolation
was presented TO Miss Wood. aud Miss
Mary Turner drew the guest prize
Miss BailcE'S guests were: Misses Pin
kic Tillar. Rose and Kate Price. Helen
kunes, Carrie Fox, Sara Briggs. Ida
Cato, Mary Cochran. BETTE Lee. Susie
Powell, Helen Vincent. Mary Wood.
. Matte Wychc. Mrs. j. l.. Bailey, Mrs.
\ j. r. Grizzard, Mrs. l.. NJ. Lee and Mrs.
Z. +. Lee.
$50 Mrs II. G. Carter entertained the
Sewing Circle n the Episcopal rcct"rE
~ on Tuesday afternoon. Tea was served
during the afternoon. Those present
were: Mrs. :. V. Southall, Mrs. q. NJ.
a FIRE Misses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
Silks That Dame Fashion
Has Manned for Spring

Moshys always have such pretty Silks is an
expression yon have heard and we have heard
hundreds Of times
That fact coupled with the other equally i'm
portant one that nothing but high class Silks are
allowed to enter this store explains our leadership
IN the selling of Silks in Richmond.
1t doesn't just happen So" Leadership is
gained and maintained by constant study watch
fulness foresight and an ability to buy the best
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

luton on Thursday. The special guest
was Mrs. Lee. "a visitor here. who told
OF the work OF tho Mt. Vernon Chap
ter. ID. y. r.. I'm Keeping up Mt. Vernon.
Mrs. l.. w. Mebanc. of New York, IA
here for visit to her sons. Il. J. and
G. \. Mcbanc. in Irving Park
Mrs. Benton Tatum entertained at
bridge at her home ut Fisher Park on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

at bridge on "Wednesday in honor OF
Miss May oettinger. OF Kirston. Mrs
Simon Cohen. Mrs. Sydney Stern and
Mrs. Il. StcrnbcrScr were awarded tho
prizes for highest scores, and Miss
octtingcr was presented with the
guests prize.
Mrs. j. NJ. Millikan was hostess to
the Daughters OF tho American Revo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

of Baltimore. Md. was married to
John IL. McAdoo. of this city. 1T the
rcctory of st. Edwards Catholic
Church In Baltimore by Father James
H. kailer on February 90. Only mem
bcrs o. the brides family were pres
emit. Mr.. and Mrs. McAdoo will live
in Greensboro.
Mrs. Meyer .Stcrnbcrger entertained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

Thursday evening, complimentary to
Mrs. Lillian Blackburn Alexander. who
is tho guest Of Mrs. Archie Joyner.
The Entire Nous Bridge Club met
with Miss Mildred Stafford on We'd
ncs'lay.
Mrs. IL. r. Dalton Was hostess this
week to tho Wednesday Afternoon
Book Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

~, T. GU. You ieei worse u
:"r bust development. They are ruin
"a2 Nobody can promise you such
things. but there IL one thing that
should develop II u anything can. and
that is a miSturc of two ounces OF rue
tone and half n cup Of sugar In n half
pint OF water This, taken two tea
spoonfuls after meals and at bedtime.
should work. and Is perfectly gafc.-
Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04
GREENSBORO

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispatchl
GREENSBORO. n. G.. March s.
Miss Mauric rhilomcne White. dauSr1
'ar nj Mr.. and Airs. Luke w White
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

MRS. NcB-r would rather go
around with the hairs on my forca RIM
than L" get them off the way you men
ZION; that Is, with those burning"
pastes Ihcy irritate, rcdden and spot
up the skin often for weeks after
Yard. ny moistcninE the superf,uous
hairS with sGlfo solution obtaina bic
NJ any drug store. they just dissolve
away like snow in the sun. There's no
spot OF mark left.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-04

~ very strong, durable fab
ric, 30 inches wide. for wo-
men 8 skirts and BOYS suits
and rompcrs; tan with blue
stripes.