davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
F.f.TTNU IIINE.I. To
UECOME REGULAR EVENT
GOVERNOR DAVIS READY At
ALL TIMES TO HELP

II wan; YOU to understand. also"
the Governor said. that as Cover
nor OF this State stand ready ut al!
times to advise with YOU and 20 do
the very best l can in support Of any
proposition which has as Its object
the bctterment OF our state. This is
new era. and we want Virginia To
20 forward with the rest OF the world
This doesn't mean that anybody here
toforc has done less than he might
have done. that anybody has lacked
in ability. or tina; Virginia has not
progressed. II means simply that we
are At the threshold Of a new and.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24


TikES ana tubes. We you money
tires and tubes. Come In and sec
stock. Richmond Tire and Rubber
Co. iis West Broad street.
TlRES-lf you are booking for real tires and
tubes. try Stronghold. Mayo Auto supply.
o2S West Broad.
rIRES-For tires and tubes. lead them
ali prices. Richmond Tire and Rubber
Co. tl3 Wcsl broad Street.
TlRES-Auto tires and tubes. Wagons and
commercial auto bodies. Richardson Bros.
81. BTook Avenue. Madison 1897.
Service misunderstanding. 10
AUTO PAINTINt;--I.t Wood & unist.ad.
o06 West Rroad. DO II. Prompt service.
AUTO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES a specially.
American Auto Repair Co.. 1918 North
,rwcnllcth Street.
AUTO TOPS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
STOCK DIVIDENDS FREE
Federal Court Decides They Arc No,
subject to Tax Under Income
Tan Law.
Ilty Associo,caI,ros. !

! nv Associated Press
NEW YORK, January Federal
JudE" julius NJ Mayer decided in a
tcsi ease to-day thai stock dividends
under the income IN law of 1916
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24

RICHMOND TIRE AND RUBBER COM.
PANY. 40 WEST BROAD STREET.
ARE OFFERING FOR TIE WEEK
COMMENCING JANUARY H. SPECIAL.
REDUCTIONS on TIRES AND TUBES.
FiREsToNE GRAY TUBE. 3ox3. AT 81:
FIRESTONE RED TUBE. 3ox3. AT ;275:
TlRESToNE GRAY TUBE. 3o.3 L. AT
80. McGRAw TIRE. 3ox3. AT SO; Nc
GRAw TIRE. 3ox3 l-:. AT az BRI%G
THIS AID WITH YOU TO GET SPECIAL.
REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24

Coal and Coke acquisitions Cancelled.
WASHINGTON, January 23.-Au or
ders for the requisition of coal or coke
have been Cancelled by the fuel admin
sstration. Delivery on the orders will
cease January 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
FOR HEALTH EDUCATION
OF CIVIL POPULATION
Warriors Against Great White Plague
Meet Ira Conference In
birmingham.
INV Associutcu prcss

BlRM lNGHAAI. ALA. January %
InbIicitE work necessary TO health
was described by DIR. Homer w. Borst.
assistant director OF civilian relief OF
the Gulf Division of the Red Cross.
before the NTH annual Southern Tu-
berculoSis conference which opened Il
Two days session here to-day.
The conference which is being CON
Quoted by Frederick d. Hopkins. field
secretary Of the National Tubercu is
Associa tion. will be devoted chiefly
to tuberculosis problems resulting
from the war and experiences In war
work form the basis for discussion al
tae conference of reconstruction
methods.
Discussion of community program
for control of tuberculosis was the
subject announced for the afternoon
session with DIR. Donald Il. Armstrong.
or FraminEham. Mass, as the prin-
cipa, speaker.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24

lie, us pu, new TOP on your car.
or. II YOUR ton is good. probably tho
glasses are GU, o, ,ALas curtain.
We have the bcs,-cou.ppcd shop IN
the city Of Richmond. and can do
your work quickly and satisfactorily.
Coburn Motor Sales Corp. OF Rich
inond. 1915 wcs, Broad Street,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
TRUSTEES OF STATE
INSTITUTIONS CONFER
Meeting Held at Instance of Governor Davis Called
Epochal by President Alderman, Of the University
of Virginia-Fuer Cooperation Discussed.

man. president of the university Of
Virginia, as epochal in the life OF
boards OF trustees of forty-tive Nir-
ginia institutions, men who control
the policies and direct the affairs OF
the state in its public service activi-
ties met yesterday in the hall OF
the House of Delegates 10 confer
among themselves and with Governor
Wcsimoreiand Davis in regard to 4
better and more efficient administra-
ton of the business committed to
them.
the matter OF securing the same or
better results with the expenditure
Of less ,h.ieN than these activities
from the discussions yesterday there
viii be evolved in time Il definite pro-
gram of coordination. with the end
expenses. but OF making more ehi-
cicnt the administration of the vari-
Gus, public institutions.
The idea Of a Gsntr2i ,nurchasng
CT public character will obtain their
supplies, gained instant favor among
the delegates. There was not Il dis
Semting voice raised against this prop
osition. and the next Legislature
probably will place into the statutes
. bill cr"stalizing the opinion eX-
pressed a; yes erdaN'a conference.
MEETING LIKELY TO
HECOME REGULAR EVENT
That the meeting yesterday uaiuur
=. the political hiSto y &c the state
'.iil become permanent institution
Wa the unanimous opinion OF those
who participated in its deliberations.
one prominent business man who
came skcptical as TO it's value wen:
away enthusiastic and said IL was
worth 100000 20 the state and
should he held quarterly.
Governor Davis. whose idea the
meeting was and ~ whose instance
called thanked the doll faS
for the interest they had shown and
tor the perfect frankness with which
they expressed them elvcs in trying
d. ring the state institutions gen
cfally.
DAVIS READY Ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24

we think. Il better time. and we want
to do all we can 10 profit with the
r,.G az l,,. nI.lI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24

TituRSBI-Died at the Memorial Hospital
Wednesday night. John g. Thursby Re
mains are now at Edwin Phaup's under.
taxing parlors: 40 East Main Street They
VIII ." shipped to Pittsburgh this morning
IittsDurgh papcr-s please copy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
ALDEIfMNN SAYS CONFERENCES
SHOULD CONT L l..

DIR. Alderman was enthusiastic over
the success of the meeting
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
Patent Attorneys.
Professional Services.

COii.Et lions Biis collected evcrywhcr
iaiinor,H Collecting Agency. lIl5 "a
DEF ;cTlNE - l5urch's Private Detect,
Agency. bennington Building Richmon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
EMPLOYMENT
Help WantctI-I'cuuIe.

COol\-Wanted. settled cook Room, IN la,
reference required. 1888 Mopume nj Avenua
CCok-,"anted. a cook. IL East Ora a
street bring references
fOoD HECktck-Lady wanted Apn,y
steward. Hotel Richmond. ''''
hOUSEEikL for snn.ral work. 20Ii I'm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24

fkESSiNt;-i."t us make a new .u,I j
your ola one. SpotlcsS Cleaning WorL.
:, 49, :rorln Harrison. Phone Mad. 2ei6.
Grace Street 1900 w. %" -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
BUSHES SERVICE
Moving, Trucking, Storage. ~,

TRANSFER AND SToRAuE-zsmith < Hicl.
distributors white trucks l2-lt-l6 Nor IN
Fifteenth Madison sil-2.3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24
AUTOMOBILES

BRISCOE. JUST LIKE NEW GOOD
TIRES. TOP AND NEWLY PAINTED
RUN VERY BITTLE. MOTOR IN Al
CONDITION. a Low PRICE FOR a
QUICK SALE. CAPITAL MOTOR CORP.
3le WEST BROAD STREET
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24

Hl.n ti.EANlSG-Wc clean aud store YOUR
fr-d Elchardson Security storage Com
pany, Inc. Fireproof Storage for Uous.bn n
foods Main aud Belvidcrc SIS. HAN 3,e
H0WARD,S CLEANING AND PRESSING
- 3lt w Broad Street. Randolph elnj
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24

Ladies' and Mems fail ha,u c,car.,
ana rcbloeked. our factory facilities
rhaoin us TO give you tho best work.
nanshin. Vera Hat Works I'll North
FIRST street. Randoiph 90 R;ch'
i,onu Ie!Fcry. iA!so Petersburg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24

wommn ~ oM MN Wanied. cnpnLic ,yh.ta
m noini an" salary aa;. care 'Tim@s,i5,p.
Want Want a. ID rent "a ROOM READ anu use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24

re'e5S. ~ East Broad Street. repair liz.
t.Io - ,ot l"t You 80 years experience. Sai-
BTuau Street ','"S 80 isahc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-24

LADIES TAlLoR-I WISH TO INFoKI
MY CUSTOMERS AND LADIES IN
GENERAL THAT ! AM NOW READY
40 TAKE ORDERS FOR SPRING SUITS
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. -
fERi.iN. LADIES TAILOR. 500 EAST
GRACE STREET.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-29

uape. "But you are American and
YOU should speak the American lam
guage," still argued the preplexed sol
der. 1t took Miss RAM some littlI
time to understand what the Tomml
meant and then it suddenly occurred
TO her that she had not been USING
the American slang and that the Tom
nv evidently took the slang used q
universally by all of the American sol
diers, as American and could not uni
derstand how Miss RAM, an American
spoke English altogether.
Capt. Med. Bolts, formerly OF thid
city, is now stationed at the base Hos!
pital, Camp Gordon, Atlanta Georgia.
He is Chief of the Laboratory SERVED
there.
Sergt. Chas. Myers, son Of MI. and
Mrs. Ms. Myers, of this city, wired
home from Hoboken, N. j., Fridsy'
announcing his safe arrival fron|
overseas. He is with the S9th divis1
ion.
Douglass johnson, son of Mrs. W
C. johnson, of this city, who is a stu1
dent in Annapolis Naval Academy
will graduate this year. Mrs. Johnson
has gone East to attend the gradu-
alton exercises at the Academy.
Sergt. Edwin H. Shannon, a brother
of E. A. Shannon, of this city, has
wired from New York amounting his
safe arrival from overseas. He II
the 89th division.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-29
MRS. SARAH CLAYWEL
FIND S HER LOST KILN

Following an article which appear
cd il the Globe Democrat and contrib
uted by the Ledger, telling of the
Tooth birthday of Mrs. Sarah Clay
we'll, May 18th, a letter was received
by Mrs. Claywell from a Mrs. A. H.
Barnes, of Winchester, Ill. Mrs. Bar
mes had read the article in the Globe
and as her mother was a Claywell, he'd
written to find out what relation if
any, Mrs. Sarah Claywell's late hus-
band was to them.
When it was found that Mrs. Bar
ness mother was a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Job Claywell who was born
in B~urksville, Cumberland County,
KY, Mrs. Sarah Claywell knew then
the relation of the two families. Job
Claywell was a half brother of Milton
Claywell, husband of Mrs. Sarah
Claywell. The two families had been
separated for sixty-five years. Mrs.
Barnes did not know there were any
other relatives living besides those
in Winchester until she read the ar
ticle in the Globe.
Milton Claywell was born in Burks-
vile, Cumberland County, KY. A
Ledger representative visited the G.
A. Roe home where he obtained the
above information from Grandma
Claywell herself.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-29
RA|NED HALF INCH
IN 20 MINUTES FRIDAY

One half inch of rain fell in Mexico
during a period of 20 minutes Friday
evening about 6 o'clock. This was the
heaviest rain fall recorded for that
length of time for many years. The
rain is not thought to have been gen.
eral. 1t rained enough for the old
Power Company lake to catch s inches
of water, E. R. Locke of the Mexico
Power Company said Saturday norm
ing. With one or two more such rains
he says the Company will begin using
the water from this lake.
H. A. Precht, of the NJ. S. Bush Un-
dertaking company remarked that
this spring is the first time he has
found water in graves for several
years. In graves recently dug, he
found the earth soaked through and
water in the grave.
The total rainfall for the month of
May to date is 5h inches. This seems
lots of water but it is not up to the
May average at that. The average
rainfall for May is usually from 6 to
8 inches. However, there are several
more days in this month and if it rains
as regular as it has been throughout
the month, the fall will exceed this
average.
For two years or more the Power
Company has been supplying the city
with water from its we'll near the
plant. People do not appreciate this
well as they should, Mr.. Locke said.
There has been a constant demand
upon it and thousands and thousands
of gallons of water have been used,
yet there is enough water in it not
only to supply Mexico but a town the
size of Moberl yin addition. This we'll is
1176 feet deep, The water is very
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-29
RADIoMAN WRITES SISTER.
Mrs. Chas. Green. of This City, Hears
From Brother Overseas.

John Riggs, a brother of Mrs. Chas.
Green, of this city, who recently sail
ed for home from overseas, is a radio
operator in government service and
writes the following interesting letter
$ of his experiences abroad
Dear Folks:-
LONDON, England, April 10, 1919.
II like London fine-so far. l have
been through the Tower of London;
st. Paul's Cathedral; the Guild
House; Westminster Abbey; Houses
of Parliament; Cheapside; Petticoat
Lane; the Chapter House; Bucking-
ham Palace; Old Curiosity Shop; and
several other places, all of which have
been very interesting. If possible, l
would like to go to Canterbury before
l leave. There are plenty of interest
ing places here. The "maindrag" is
the Strand which corresponds to
Broadway in New York.
Having been over here at least six
months, l vas entitled to free trans
portation and thereby saved a pound.
| am certainly glad to see both Paris
and London while over here. / would
feel that my stay over her was of nc
account if l had not been to these
places.
The army is putting some of their
men through the colleges of England
and France.
The Eagle Hut is the most accomo-
dating Y. NJ. c. A, and the most eff
cietnly run one that l have ever been
in. 1t is right in the busiest part of
London, being on the Strand and near
Piccadilly.
There are many Canadians and Aus
tralians here. Most Of the Canadians
are Americans who joined the Cana
dian army.
At Cardiff, of late all l did was to
stand a four hours radio watch, and
then had "a hours off. We could near
stations in the States sending and re-
ceiving all the latest news. This
flour on and twenty-four off" is a
very easy watch.
Lovingly,
JOHN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-29
DON'T SCRAP" THE CHILDREN

THE human s~crap-heap is the des-
pair of the American municipality.
1t is composed of criminals, invalids,
ignorant workers, paupers, degener-
ates, loafers.
We are beyond the age when this
scrap-heap of failures can be charged
to the individuals which make it up.
1t is not a scrap heap of failures
but of failure-the failure of the
state to protect children-the pitiful
waste in the manufacture of citizens
from babes.
Child Welfare is not a fad or a
philanthropy. 1t is the highest form
of business and yields the richest re-
turns to the state" says George Fitch
of the San Francisco Chronicle.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-29
Lovingly,
JOHN.

! DNNI OAoNNA
CARDIFF, Wales, April 8, 1919
Have not been shipped out yet although
| expect to get away in a short time,
as five crews went out this week and
another is going next Monday. The
German ships are coming now and
crews are being put on them as soon
as they are made ready. These ships
will be used to carry troops to the
States and bring back food to Ger
many.
We are having some spring weather
now; this morning when we woke up
we found about two inches of snow on
the ground. This is the first time l
have seer snow on the ground since
l left Boston last April. 1t seems
funny to me that after raining all
winter, spring starts off with a snow.
The weather is not cold; but it is very
sloppy out just like after a thaw in
the winter in Missouri. The picture
you find is.one taken during our Sec
ond submarine attack while we were
coming across last June. 1t was not
taken from the Lake Arthur, but from
another lake ship-the Lake Lillian
and | only recently obtained it from
4 sailor who was a radioman aboard
her, and who is now at the base with
me.
The destroyer in the center of the
picture dropping the depth charges
is the U. S. S. Davis and the one at
the right of the picture is another
American destroyer, whose name l do
not know, speeding to assist the Davis
in dropping lash cans" and they evil
IDENTIFY finished the U-Boat, as after
dropping twelve or thirteen bombs
black oil came to the surface. With
the appearance of oil the d~estroycrs
went on about their business and or
dered the convoy, which had scattered
all over the ocean,, to form again.
The night before we had a submarine
attack, probably from the same sub,
and the steamer in the left of the pc
ture was torpedoed, but for some rea-
son the torpedo did not explode, and
she got by alright. The time was
about two o'clock in the afternoon,
and on the goth of June. l congrat-
ulate myself every time l think of that
picture on being lucky enough to run
across it.
You have probably heard of the I'm
perator, the German liner, which is
the largest ship a1oat, and which is
soon to be turned over to the U. S.
| can, if | so desire, become one of her
crew. I am undecided yet whether l
want to be on her, or have a smaller
ship. Of course she would be "easy
riding" and seasickness would be I'M
known.
Love to all from your kid brother,
JOHN.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-29
WILLIAM FRAZER LEAVES.
METHODIST 81 900.

In the will of the late William Fraz-
er which was probated Thursday,
1000 was left to the Mexico Meth
odist church; $500 to the Presbyterian
church of Mexico and $100 to the Lit
tleby Methodist church.
The will provides for funeral eX-
penses after which the remainder of
the property is disposed. The $1,000
given to the Methodist church is to
be loaned out with the best rate of
interest obtainable and the interest
used for Foreign Missions.
The will states that Mr.. Frazer
gives the $500 to the Presbyterian
church under the same conditions and
on account of his late wife, Catherine
N. Frazer, having been a member of
this congregation.
The 800 given to the Littlehy
Church is to be applied toward build
ing a new house of worship.
Mr.. Frazer left $50 to his friend,
Rev. James o. Edmonston.
To Earl and Lizzie Schoup, chill
dren of Ed Schoup, is left $50 each.
To Clyde Cummings of Warren
County he left $500.
The remainder of his residue
is left to his nieces and nephews
share and share alike.
A list of his nieces and nephews
follows:
Nieces-Mrs. Temperance Leaver,
Toronto, o.; Mrs. Dora Reed, Tor
onto, O.; Mrs. Cora Newbold, Tor
onto, O.; Mrs. Mary -- sis
ter of the above named nieces; Mrs.
Minnie Rogers, Richmond, O.; Mrs. B.
Stephenson, ~Stubenville, O.; Mrs. Lily
Moore, Trinidad, Col; Mrs. Cora Pat
ton, Trinidad, Col; Mrs. Rachel Hat
ton, Model, COL; Mrs. Lottie Hadley,
Los Angeles, Calf.
Nephews-W. L. Frazer, Rush Hill;
Jacob FrazerS Darkenburg, W. Va;
John Frazer, Salem, o.; Robert
Slaughter, Trinidad, Col; Norman
Slaughter, now a soldier in France;
Wilbert Shearer, San Diego, Calf.
The will sets forth that the real
estate shall be converted in to cash
and used for the purpose specified in
the foregoing will.
William T. Keath, a neighbor and
friend is named as executor of the will
without bond.
Theo. Williams, John P. Kemp and
}. II. Lane were witnesses to the will.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-29
AMERICAN SPYFOOLED
HUNS IN HOSPITAL

How an American spy ecure I'M
pcrsant information from two German
officers recovering from wounds IN 81
American Base Hospital, was the Tea
ture of an address delivered Thurs
day afternoon by Miss Minnie Stall
ings, a Red Cross Nurse of this city
who has just returned from France,
when she spoke at the Methodist Wo-
mems Missionary meeting.
Miss Stallings has just returned
from overseas where she was station
ed near the front with Hospital Unit
No. SIS. She stated that a certain sec
ton of the hospital was reserved for
the German prisoners who were
wounded. One morning a wounded
man was brought in who was swathed
in bandages from head to feet. He
was placed in a bed between two Ger
man officers of high command.
Now the nurse who waited upon him
found his pulse normal and no tenn
perature. She did not say anything
but took the matter up with the sur
geon who cautioned her to be silent.
1t later developed that the new patient
was an American spy and that while
he lay there the two German officers,
finding it hard not to talk, n not
suspecting him, conversed on matters
of military Importance all of which
he heard. This is said to have been
n of the most successful pieces of
spy work done by the American army
as the information secured was most
important.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-29
ED v. WILLIAMS TURNS
DOWN OFFER FROM
MAUD BALINGTON BOOTH

Ed V. Williams, one of Mexicos
most gifted musicians turned down an
offer to travel with Maud Ballington
Booth in France beginning May L, I'd
again take up his chautauqua work
He is getting up a concert company
composed of four voices to travel
with the Lincoln Chautauqua and has
been given the honor Of having the
company under his own name.
He will start the season at Sanford
KY, June IL and work from that city
toward the North until sometime ID
September.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-29
Executors Notice

Notice is hereby given that letters
testalnentary upon the estate of
VIM. FRAZER, Deceased,
have been granted the undersigned,
by the Probate Court of Audrain
County, Missouri, bearing date May
22nd, 1919. All persons having
claims against said estate are required
to exhibit them for allowance
within six months after date of said
Letters or they may be excluded
from any benefit of such estate and
if such claims be not exhibited with
in one year from the date of the pub
LEGATION of this notice, they shall be
forever barred. 14-4t
WILLIAM T. KEATH,
Executor.
First Insertion May 20, 1919,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-29

A SYSTEM Of permanent good
roads leading into Mexico would have
assured the success of dollar Day"
regardless of whether It ralned Thurs
day or, as it did several days previous;
making the dirt roads almost impass-
able in places. Hard surfaced roads
would have assured the merchants a
big business Thursday and allowed
the farmers to take advantage Of the
splendid money saving values offered
them. There is no better investment
for all concerned than permanent good
roads.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-29
Beauty More Than Skin Deem

There is an old saying that beauty Il
only skin deep. That may be so will
those who get their beauty out Of ,
box but not the genuine sort. Beautj
is really only another word for cool
health and no woman who is biliou'
and constipated can reasonably hop|
to be beautiful. Chamberlain's TAD
lets will correct these disorders, thei
with proper diet and exercise there j
nc reason why any young woman viii
regular features may not hope to b
beautiful. ADJ
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-29
GRAY Wins Handicap.

Joe Gray Of Farber won the Mis-
souri, Handicap shoot at Joplin thi
week. He broke 4S out Of so birds
In the National handicap Gray wa
second, last year. This in anotheI
honor won by Audrain county sports
men.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-29

THERE can be no doubt about it
Americans are privileged persons. If
any English organization were to send
representatives to this country or to
the Philippines to advocate rebellion
and secession from the United States,
the American people might reasonably
be expected to resent it. But Amer
lean delegates are permitted to visit
Ireland and openly uphold the meth
DDS of violence of the Sim Feiners.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1919-05-29
Now is the Time to Get Rid Of You
Rheumatism.

If you are troubled with rheuma1
tism get a bottle of Chamberlain's Linil
ment and use it according to the plair
printed directions. You will be sur
prised at the quick relief which it afl
fords. No internal treatment is re-
uired in Isl of chronic or musculal
rheumatism. All you need is to usd
this liniment freely. ADV