davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07
MISSISSIPPI SHOWS
DECREASE OF 1889
First Decade Since Beginning Of Cen
sus That State Showed Decrease in
Population.

Washington, Oct. 2.-Mississippi
Is the first state to show a decrease
in population in the 1920 census. Its
population of 1,1s9,131 announced
TODAY by the census bureau is 1882
or O.4 per cent, less than that Of ten
Mississippi's decrease of population
during the past decade is attributed
wholly to the steady exodus of ne
groes to the northern states, which
has been underway since the first
years Of the world war.
Labor statistics show that during
the past six years not less than $780,
00O negroes have left Mississippi for
northern states, attracted by higher
wages.
Students of the negro problem
state that the spirit of restlessness
and discomfort among negroes in the
south was first manifested about
twelve years ago, and has been stead
ily growing ever since.
Various remedies for checking the
migratory movement have been sug-
gested, but, save in a few COM
munities, have efforts been made to
rut them into effect.
Mississippi had a population of L.
797,114 in 1910, ranking as 21st
most populous state in the Union.
It showed an increase of 245,S44, or
1853 per cent. in the ter years end
ing with 1910. Mississippi's largest
numerical increase prior to the pres.
ent census was 303,675 in the de-
cade between 1S70-80, and its lar
gest relative was in the first decade,
l8O0-10, when the rate was 800 per
cent.
In area Mississippi ranked 31st
in 1910, with a land area of 46,362
square miles, making it's population
average 1873 per square mile, COM
pared with an average of 800 per
square mile, for the country as a
whole.
Mississippi was organized as a
territory, in 1898 and appeared in the
census reports for the first time in
1900, when it had a population of
$3.50, Of which 1880 were located
in that portion taken in 1917 to form
the territory of Alabama. Of the
population of 1910, which was 40,-
S52, there were 9,046 located in what
later was called Alabama.
Comparison with the rates Of in
crease for the state with those for
the country as a whole shows that
the rate of increase for the state
during every decade from 1900 to
1850 was higher than that for the
United States. From 1850 to 1910
the rate of increase for the state
has been lower than that for the
country as a whole durir- every de-
cade except that of 1870-80.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07
REVIVAL AT THE METHODIST
CHURCH CLOSED YESTERDAY

The series of revival services which
has been in progress at the Metho-
dist church for the past ten days,
closed last night, a dav earlier than
was originally planned. The early
closing was due to the dangerous i'll
ness Of the presiding eder of the
Brookhaven district who is a devoted
friend of Rev. G. H. Thompson, the
revivalist, and the latter desired to
visit him.
Mr.. Thompson is strong and logi-
cal preacher, and while there were
only three or four accessions to the
membership of the churches, much
good was done during the services.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07
DISTRICT EMPLOYS ENGINEER
TO IMPROVE ITS ROADS

Halias & Stowel, engineers Of
Hazlehurst,s have been employed by
District No. 2 to survev the roads OF
the district with view Of straighten-
ing and grading.
It is the purpose of the commits.
sioners to improve the Grand Gulf
road from the Two Mile bridge. and
the road from the town bridge to
Willows. No graveling will be done
on either road.
Work win likely begin within the
aext few days.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION .
HAS BEEN ACTIVE THIS WEEK

The Executive Committee of the
Business Mems Association met at the
City Hall, October 9th. Those pres
ent were R. D. Gage, Sam We'll, Ben
H. Briscoe, L. B. Allen, S. S. Krauss,
J. M. Magruder, DR.. L. A. Smith.
The Committee directed it's seere-
tary TO request the Board Of Mayor
and Aldermen to put the watering
troughs in town in good condition at
an early date.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

We admonish our people to vote a.
gainst this constitutional Amendment
and thus condemn this whole scheme.
It is ordered that this Resolution be
spread upon the minutes Of this obard
and that a copy thereof be sent by
the Clerk Of the Board to every other
Chancefv Clerk in the State Of Mis-
sissippi, with request that the same
be published in all the county papers; !;
and it is ordered that this Resolution
be published in our own county papers
So ordered, this Oct. 4th, 1920, A. ID.
H. r. GUTHRIE,
President Board of Supervisors, Clai-
borne County.
Continued Next Week..
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1920-10-07

Kill the Rats-Rat Exterminator
will do it-Try it.
c. E. MORRIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
RICHMOND FAIRFIELD LINE
BOOSTS FARE TO 7 CENTS
Regular Patrons, However, May
Purchase Book Of Fifty Tickets
for $3.50,

Unless books of tickets are pro-
cured. passengers on the Seven Pines
Electric Railway. now known as the
Richmond Fairfield Railway. viii
have To pay seven cents car tare
after midnight tonight. Samuel w
thinner. OF Petersburg. counsel for
the company. yesterday filed The tar
III rates of the company with the state
Corporation Commission and the
property officially will be turned over
TO It's citizen owners at 1901 o'clock
sunday.
The plan OF the company Is to sell
books OF tickets TO citizens living
along the line at s2.5c per book OF
iifty, leaving the rate OF fare the same
as at present to everyday patrons.
Visitors and transient patrons. riding
only once or twice and not purchas-
ing books OF tickets. will have TO pay
seven cents. The present zone sys-
TEN also Will be continued. the tariffs
or II cents or two tickets. TO High
land Springs or Seven Pines.
Changing of the name OF the line
70 the Richmond-Fairheld hallway
periods in the history of the road and
officials are confident that from now
on the company viii become a sound,
paying investment.
The road was owned by Joseph f..
Willard. now ambassador to Spain.
When America entered the world war
the United States Housing Corpora
ton. needing a site for an ordnance
depot. stepped In ana purchased the
property AT its assessed value. The
!iic Was operated under the direction
OF the corporation for two years. the
virginia Railway and Power Company
operating IL for the government.
When the war came to q conclu-
sion and the ordnance depot practical
~ was closed the Housing Corpora
,ion offered the line TO the highest
bidder. Bids for It's further operation
and for scrappin; the road were asked
and for fear the road really would I've
scrappcd. throwing thousands OF SUI
burhan residents out Of transportation
facilities. citizens or the Deighbo.-
hoods along the line got together and
decided TO bid for liz purchase
Oliver J Sands. president Of the
American National Bank. and head OF
the Fairfield Business Mems Associa :
ton. was the active spirit In orSani-
cation Of the now line. Through Mr..
Sands hard work and ability az "a
financ!er. the property was a. last
purcha sed by the company. although
there were several other bids made
for it, Purchase OF the line really
was compulsory and done as a matter
OF protection rather than anything
else. The Virginia Railway and Pow
er Company had refused 10 buy the
property. although II is still operat-
ing 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
FINAL HONORs PAID TO
CHARLES {. HAsBRO0k
Rev. DIR. Pratt Conducts Funeral
Services Of Late EiitOr-NLanngcr
OF Tho Tincs-DisDntch.

Funeral services for Colonel Charles
Il. liasbrook, late editor and mana
ger of The Times Dispatch. who died
"Wednesday in his home. Lockslane,
Sunnybrook. were conducted at noon
Yesterday at the home. The Rev.
Frank W. Pratt. or the First uni
tartan Church. oflciaied AT the SER
Vices, which were private. The body
was taken TO GGiesbur.. Ill, ycstcr-
day afternoon at 3:ij O'Clock for
burial. IT was accompanied by e. i.
Iiasbrook. son OF Colonel Hasbrook
Colonel Ifasbrook Will be laid to rest
beside his wife.
Those who served az pailbearers
are AS follows: 4. S. Winston. Major
Allen Potts. $. II. Glover, Douglas
Gordon. Of Norfolk. John I. Burke
and Robert -. Ford.
Dr. Pratt. who is spending his vaca-
ton At Dccrftc!d, Mass. came to Rich
mond in response 10 "A telegram re-
qucsting him to oilic!ate at the FUN
crnl. He returned last night
hundreds OF letters Of coincidence
were received by the family Of Col
oncl IiIsbrook and many floral de-
signs with cards OF sympathy were
sent. among them being one from the
SIAN OF The News Leader and an
other from employees OF The Times
Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
VEGETABLES NEAR LOWEST
PRICE LEVEL OF SEASON
Potatoe. Now Cost Less Than They
should, Snys Department
OF Agriculture.
my Associated Press. !

Ivy Associated Pccss.1
WASHINGTON, August .0.-Pota-
toes and fruits and vegetables gen
orally, ncared the scnson's low pr!c.
level to date last week. according
to q Department OF Agriculture mar
Ike: summary issued today.
Al 81 barrel. reached in New
York. potato prices to growers -are
now lower than they ought 10 be.
considering the cost OF production
the statement said.
In Western cities. potatoes are
higher than in the East and the
price range is from 81 10 SIS a bar
rel.
onions. n, 20 cents bushel. ana
cabbage At 500 n ton, the statement
said. are going al radical prices"
Oanteloupe. watermelon and green
stuffs and summer fruits generally
have suffered n severe reaction from
the high market OF spring and early
summer"
The first of Western boxed apples
20 reach Chicago are bringing from
$3.50 to So, against 81 price early
in tho season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
AID CLUB LECTURE SERIES
DRAW BIG ATTENDANCE
Members Hearing Timely Talks by
Able Speukers-0thcrH
Are I.uruIIcu

Large incrc3Se IN DOtn lttcn lance
and membership OF the Richmond
Advertising Club have been noted
since the organization inaugurated
its new sixteen weeks program of
lectures and conferences. in the opin-
ion OF S. 7. Leaning. vice-prcsilent
AZ the weekly meeting OF the club
yesterday seven new members were
enrolled. Several names are on the
waiting list and will be considered
by the membership committee next
week.
IL. n. Seay. associate professor OF
economies Of the University OF Rich
inond. formerly Of Princeton, gave
yesterday. His subject was The
Evolution OF Economic Society" lie
traced the evolution OF economic So
ciety from the primitive TO the pres
ent and explained how the paths OF
thought were paved and make more
Intimately 10 solve the problems OF
economic business.
James +. Ryland, treasurer Of the
short talk on the RiciIinond-Nc
YORK boat line. He emphasized the
need Of the line and made an appeal
Tor the cooperation Of the club in
ita establishment and operation MIR
Ryland explained way the new line
not only should De "a civic success
hAi SaSlhS W 1NlNUWOnu DUSIup3S
men through the advantageous rates
gained through It's upkeep. and de-
ciarcd that there was every reason
to expect the line to be a big sue
Gees financially
Presentation OF testimonial OF
esteem TO o. @. Frantic. late OF the
Spouess Company and former secre-
inry OF the club. who Is leaving
Richmond for California. was :; fea-
ture OF tho meeting.
Thirty-fve members OF the club
agreed 20 Nse salute and ride"
signs on their automobiles during the
convention Of the Eighticth Division
Association here in September
New members of the club arc
Evans Bowen. Of =. I-orillard & Co. (:
Robert r.. Grny. OF Fourqurean. TEN
pie 4 CO: Clifford T.. Smythe. OF
lrrcytus u Co: IL. NJ. Tyler. OF II.
Gamse x Sro;hers: a. Il. T'unis. OF
the Burton System; Omar II. Cheer.
Of the old Dutch Market: Frank w
West and W. Il. Harris. realty deal
ers. and DR.. II. II. s;cay. OF the Uni
versity of Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
Snow-Cnppcd Mountains.

Miss f.. u, T.. Notwithstanding
are over 400 mountains with e1eva :
tons OF 10000 feet or more In North
America alone, most of which are in
latttu"es where the tops are always
ost are Mt. Mckinley. 20.i05 feet: Nit.
81. ELIAS, 1880; Mt Cook, 10000:
Mt. criilon. $1,000; at. Fairweather.
l5.5Oo Gan in Alaska); MI. Jcfrcr-
son.. in Washington, $500: MI Har-
ward. Colorado, Ii.452: Fisherman y
Peak. California. li.4iS; Mt. Rainier.
Washington. 1850: Nj. Shasta, Cali
tornia. LIE; Uncompahgre. Colora-
do. li.i0S.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
What Is the Condition
of Your Blood Supplyg

out the system, and keeping the blood;
supply pure and robust.
For this purpose. no remedy. carat
equal S. S. s.. tho fine old blood purix,
fer that has been in constant use foH!
more than fifty years. being madai
from the roots and rerbs OF the forsi
csts. 1t is purely vegetable, and con4I
tains not particle OF chemical Cd
mineral substance.
Get bottle of s. s. s. at your drug
store today and note how prompuEs
ii builds up tho appetite and gtveaS
new strength and vitality. Write for;
tree literature and medical advice to
Chief Medical Adviser. 61o Swift Lab.S'
oratory. Atlanta. Ga-,-.Adv. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21

There will be the usual informal
nee at tho Country Club OF Vir-
ma this evening, and Il number
INFORMAL dinner parties will DO
ven there previous TO tho dance.
10 Grub will be decorated with
nhler flowers and rose shaded
'hts, and most OF tho tables viii
arranged OH the terrace for din
stringed orchestra Will play for
dancing and many club mem
rs ana their guests will motor gu,
the club for this Informal weekly
Meet Prince.
Colonel Henry Anderson has lief,
edmond for New York. where he
vs. gone to meet the Crown Prince
itertained in Chicago. Colonel An-
rson did relief work In Roulnania
tho period OF the war and many
onths aitcrward. and lie has re-
wed decorations from that coun-
In recognition OF the splendid
ioDlc OF that devastated Land.
Monterey Club.
vi interest to society here are tho
ymkhann sports nj Monterey
erday. near Blue Ridge Summit.
"A. The summer colony was out IN
rec. and a number Of Richmond
'opic were in Attendance. Those
charge OF the Arrangements IN
uded Mrs. Frank DainEcriicld. Mrs.
bhn shelton Williams. OF this cry,
al Mrs. Edward I. Norris, OF Bal
more
5 Amelia.
Mrs. Jane, Bland Townsend. OF
RS. Charles J. S;cnsci. Of Omeiia
ourthousc. Mrs. Townsend mo-
'red to Amelia with her two sons.
Gorge II. TownHcnd, Of Petersburg.
ma ! j. Townsend. of Richmond.
frddinE or Interest.
An Interesting wedding is that OF
les Jacquclinc j.. Epcs. daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Peter f:pes. OF Pc
irsburs to Edward +. whittIe.
srnnerly Of 81, Louis. Mo. now Of
|ay morning AT the home Of tho
Ir!dc's parents In Union Avenue.
Tat city. with Eev. Mcclue. pastor
the. SECOND Presbyterian Church.
layed by Mrs. Jefferson GIN. The
rides sister. Miss pattic EpHs. was
me maid Of honor and the ring
carer was her littic niece, MISC
.Vciyn brown. Sergeant snyder. L.
A.. 81 Camp Lee. acted as Mr..
During the day Mr. and Mrs Whit
lie left for a wedding trip through
hc Valley Of Virginia. and on their
eturn they VIII reside In Peters
urR
'ursts Entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. wcndlinEer enter
nincd II number OF friends on Tues
Jay evening in honor OF their
nests. Mr. and Airs. Emil wond-
niger Of Athens. Ga The homo
vas attractivcly decorated win
erns ana palms and quantities or
iahlIas In silver vases were also
lFoG.
Misses Madnline Dcddic and Kate
ia!nc presided nj tho punch bowls
Cards We're played during the
vening. after which refreshments
we're served. The colurs OF pink aud
White were also carried out In the
'cfrc shlncnts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
WIFE OF MERCHANT PRINCE
DIES AT ATLANTIC CITY
Illness Which Hogan I.nat Spring
Terminates Fatally for Mrs.
John Wnnamnl<cr.
IHy Universal Serv!ce.l

ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.. August 90.
Mrs. John Wanamaker. wife OF the
famous merchant. died at the Hotel
Ambassador today. =: her bedside
were her husband and three children
Death was tho result of an illness
from which she had been suffering
Since last spring.
Mr.. Wanamaker had spent n great
deal of his time at the shore In order
to be near his wife Rodman. her
son. and her two daughters. Mrs
Mcleod. and Mrs. Warburton, had ar
Rrived recently.
Mrs. Wanamaker was formerly
Miss Mary Erringer Brown, and was
born November %, 1899. She mar
ricd her husband in 1860.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
Would Lessen Traffic Danger.

Incorporation OF special provision in
the traffic code for the better pro-
lection OF life and limb on the T;ou-
levard. where automobile traffic Is
growing more dense, may be asked
organized next month. The sugE,s-
ton. however, has not yet been taken
UP by any member OF tho Council
The police regard the Boulevard IA
one of the most dangerous thorough
fares in the city. Interest in the
matter has been aroused since the
killing OF little Martha Frances
Brandit. at Grove Avenue and the
boulevard last Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
Highly Important TO Keep II Free
From Impurities.

Did you know that ninety per cent
Of all human ailments depend upon
the condition OF your blood?
Nature gives her wa rnings in va
rious unmistakabie ways, so that
when the appetite fails. and you be-
come weak and listless and gen.
eral rundown condition seems to take
possession OF the whole body. 1t is
an unfailing sign that impurities will
steadily accumulate until your gon-
eral health will be seriously affected
You should recognize tho importance.
therefore. OF very promptly cleansing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
Friends of Conan Doyle
Also Talking With Dead
,ny UnivcrnnI Service,

LONDON, August 20.-A DRAMA
tie Incident occurred during the
luncheon given I'm London 10 Sir
Arthur Comm Doyle prior to his
departure for, n lecture tour In
Australia.
The author. addrcssinE n Enther-
Ing of $40 guests, Including sew
erni titled people, said, "My wife
ma 1 have been In com unIcn-
ton with eleven dead relatives.
not through tnbie rnppinys. hut
face to fnce. fnikinE co them M 81
we had met them I'm this world.
NOW we want all here to stand ND
who have been In communication
with the drnd.''
per cent ar the gathering spring
Ing Ia their feet. The few who
remained seated were NIL men.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
IN AND our or ToMN.

Mr.. and Mrs gsieri q Leigh. IL are
|dhs-achpsstts.
ST.. and Mrs W r seldom. 81 Rvrd
1'ark. inotor"A TO IeeshurE whore they
|,pcn, ID. weck.sHd with Ir. ana Mira
ttrihur Fulton.
.M!ss Anne Friend has returned home
|litNr several w-SrS stay kitI.ns lc
.:iy sul Delaware Water Gan Miss is!i.
L'rirnh has returned home after waiting
FriendS In FzuGucr County snl Irrsbu!g.
bliss LINDA white. ot An.iiI Courthouse.
F,re sntnhinr several DAYS a. Ocean View
az the SerriUhc Cottage.
Mics Annsas Hunter. OF RIchmnni. is
|.tonring at tho Roanoke Cottage. a;
|wili"ughhy Beach.
Mirs Corne!ia =, Taylor is IA. guest 90
|Mrr. II. &. Marlin. At THE Inn Rcd
sulphur Snr!nss W. Va.
F.. l. Hickman. o. this city. IA al
|Wil!ourhby Hash this week.
James J.. white. W k'chrnOnd. is at
Mo NnanoNa Cmttasn. MIlLnushhN Hrrch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
Or. Ccorrc ~ 1yoll,cr

LTNCllBIltG. VA. August 2c.-Dr.
George T.. Walker. seventy-onc years
Of age, for many years n practicins
Amherst County, died Tuesday after
noon following an illness OF some
time OF heart trouble. He was ma
tive OF England. hut had long lived
In .hi- state. DIR. Walker IS survived
10y Mis- wife who before her marriage
WAS Miss Sarah Rain. and several
children
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
Funeral %, Mrs. rrnvcI.

WOODSTOCK, VA. August 90
The funeral OF Mrs. Ella Coffman.
Fravcl. wife Of George Fravel. was
held Wednesday from the home u,
Lantz Mtil. Mrs. travels death fol-
lowed u cas-" OF typhoid fever. She
is survived b. her husba nd. one son.
Milton Fravcl. OF Newark. Ohio: three
daughters, Mrs. William Wightman,
OF Ohio: Mrs. Lloyd H!tc and Miss
Margaret Travei. OF near EdinhurE;
three sisters. Mrs. James r. Baker
herville. and Two brothers, Charles
CoTman. OF near Woodstock. and
William CorInan. OF Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
wild BILL" HART SENDS
GIFT TO ADMIRAL'S SON
Gord0n Grny.on IL
Presented wfih Western Saddle
ny 'sMOyIe" Hero

wASHINGTON. Angus, 20-Threc-
|ycar-pld Gordon fraySon. son 81
President Wilson'S personal physI-
clan, Rear Admiral Cay Z. Grayson
was an important iiSurc about the
White House today. as result OF
wilscn.' Il was renuine VIVA
West saddle from William :. Hart,
the cowboy movie actor.
Some time ago news dispatches
told OF tho favor with which Hart
movies strucl; the Grayson young
stcr. who Incidentally Is "A great ia
vOrite WIKI the President and sits
in" on most OF tho White House
movie shows.
Hart read the stories and immc-
Giatcly placed AN order for special
~ built saddle for his youthful ad-
fpircr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
PLANS SECRET CONTAlNER
FOR RIDE OVER NIAGARA
Farmer who Served In British MGR
chnnt Marine TO Attempt Hnznrd-
Gus Trip.
IRy Associattd Prcas.l

SHuEENACADIE. y. S. August 90
William Barbrick. farmer who re-
Gently made known his intention OF
attempting to ride Niagara Falls in II
barrel. announced today that he had
constructed n secret containcr for
his plunge. Barbriek, who served
during the war in the British mer-
chant marine. said he would apply
next week for permission to try the
hazardous feat which this year cost
a British barber his life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
MISS MARY T. WILLIAMS
DIED YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
rirmbrr or WcIi-k known RIchmond
Family fnssrs Away nt Her
Home In This city.

Ml3s Mary Thomas Williams died
yesterday afternoon at J go O'Clock II
her home. S2i West Franklin Street.
Funeral services viii be conducted
from the residence at $3.50 O'Clock
tomorrow morning
Miss Williams was a daughter OF
the late Thomas Cary and Ella l..
Williams. and Is survived by two
brothers and "a sister. +. 6. Williams.
Jr., y. II. Williams and Mrs. William
II Massic. Friends of the family have
been asked to omit flowers and in
tnrinenf ~ LII lie nriyntn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
No Worm. In n IIcnIthy Child

All children troubled with Worms
have an unhealthy color, which indi-
Gates popr blood. and as Il rule. there
Is more or less stomach disturbance.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
weeks Will enrich the blood. improve
the digestion. and act as a General
Strengthening Tonic TO the whole
system Nature will then throw off
or d!spcl the worms and the Child
VIII be in perfect health. Pleasant
to take. Coo per bottle.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
Hcrmnn SchmId, Sr.

LYNCIIlIUNG. w. NuCust 20
Herman Schmid, ST.. seventy seven
years OF age. died Tuesday evening
~ his home on the Elon Road. In
Amherst County. following strok e
o. apoplexy. His surviving family
consists OF a son. Herman Schmid,
.Ir.. Amherst County, and daughter,
Mrs. Henry Fcigler. Lynchburg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-21
Weeks Picture Shows
Offerings at LocaI Houses
New Cosmopolitan Picture.

The same producers who distin-
guished themselves recently with
''HunnccsqucJt have made another
picture OF "a different type. but de-
clarcd 10 lie of equal merit. Their
latest effort is called The World
and His Wife, and Will be shown
at the Bljou Thentcr again today.
Alma Rubcns and CASTOR Glass. prom
inent players in ''liumoresquc." are
in the cast.