V i:
r '
? Z
i .
': &
t
1 f i
1
: -
1'
.'-,
I. ! .
' 1:1 - I t"
(: as
' r.
?s :
6." 1 j'
.. ;
... I i -' 1
' i . .
UN:
ft 51 ii-
mi in ""ii i immu.iji.i.ji mnn uiuii . .m . y ... i ' IW ySSS?
11)111 ""J1 lMj-, . . . - ,,.- -,, .. -
' ' - : n "
. THE CHILX,''P'::" J
Tim PICTURE
TELLS A STORY'
THE GRIP
, 'every picture
MIS A STORY'
Colds and Chills Bring Kidney Ills
February, March and April are the backache months, because they are the months of colds, chills, grip
and pneumonia, with their congesting, weakening influence on the kidneys. Colds, chills or grip strain the
kidneys and start backache, urinary disorders and uric acid troubles. You feel lame, weak and tired, and
have headache, dizzy feelings, achy muscles and joints; too frequent, painful urinary passages, sediment,
etc. Chills hurt the Kidneys. -Mxewise wen Kianeys onen prevent raKing com, uy neipiug 10 pass on uie
waste matters of cold congestion. Doan's Kidney Pills are very useful in the raw winter and spring months.
Thev stop backache and urinary disorders, keep the ki lneys well and prevent colds from'settling on the kid
neys.
;to
Strong
testimony proves it. What better evidence could you ask?
CONVINCING PROOF FROM GRATEFUL USERS
IN BED F 015 MONTHS.
Cured by Doan's Kidney Pills After Doctors GaTe up Hope.
J. F. Thomas, 27 Roxbury St., Clifton Forge, Va., says:
Uric acid had poisoned my blood and it looked as if the
end were near. I had become emaciated; my complexion
was nasty and my eyes hollow and sunken. I had lost
tne use ot my limDs ana naa 10 De nueu
like a baby. Large lumps as big as a
goose egg had formed upon my limbs and
they were as stiff as a poker, parts of
them being lifeless. The muscles of my
back contracted and God only knows the
suffering I endured. I lay in bed for
months and the more I doctored the
worse I got. The physicians admitted
that my case was beyond their skill. In
desperation I began using Doan's Kidney
Pills and soon noticed a great change
in my condition. In less than five weeks I was back
at my business, a well and h appy man. My kidneys are
normal and I have gained over thirty pounds."
COULD HARDLY STAND.
Backache and Dizziness Made Life a Burden.
Mrs. A. A. Fultz, 420 Second Ave. N. W., Roanoke, Va.,
says: "I feel as It I could cot say enough for Doer's
Kidney Pills. Kidney disease had gotten such a hold
on me that I did not think I could ever be cured The
kidneys acted so frequently, especially
at night that I could not rest, and I was
often so dizzy I could hardly stand. The
pains in my back were unbearable and
did not leavA mfl for dava at a timp. After
NteX ''" -jJ everything else had failed to eive me
permanent relief, I began using Doan's
Kidney Pills and in less than a week
there was a decided improvement in my
condition. The symptoms from which I
had so long suffered, left one by one.
I gained steadily and today can say
without hesitation that I am a well woman."
r
II m THE MM 19 THERE
WCT YOUR KIDNTtS
ATDTAI CDUI7Test Doan's Kid
A lKlAL rivLLney rills Yourself
yut out this coupon, mall it to Foster-Mil-burn
Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A free trial pack
age of Doan's Kidney Pills will be mailed
you promptly. No. 155
Sold by all dealers. Price 5o cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo. N.Y.. Proprietors
tf TMt MM IS THSfOt I I
WEEKLY SHORT STORY
THE WAXDERING ARAB.
By Frank Howell Evans.
"Thanks, but I don't think I want
any rugs today."
" B ismillahelradanaliabandogouki !
E&glis good man," appeared to be the
answer.
"Now, look" here," I said, speaking
very distinctly in the hope that he
"VotiM understand, "I don't want your
rug, and I don't want any of the Per
sian or Arabian bad language which
I believe you are hurling at me. Will
you please go?"
I moved toward the gate and he
followed, repeating a long and unintel
ligible sentence with occasional dec
larations of "Englis good man."
"Once more," I said, "will you please
go? You're a nice, picturesque per
son, I'll admit, but you'd suit the land
scape much better if you were at the
bottom of the street. Here's sixpence,
and now do go."
He clutched the sixpence and was
trying to follow me up the path when
my wife came up laden with parcels.
"Whoever's this?" she asked.
"Some indigent Eastern tradesman,
I believe, my dear, who will not un
derstand that there is no invitation to
dine and sleep with us."
"Poor fellow! he does look cold and
miserable. Haven't you got an old
overcoat you could give him?"
She had scarcely spoken when the
wanderer fell at her feet, kissed the
hem of her dress and placed her foot
on his head.
The effect of thi3 latter act was
rather spoilt by Ella's fear that she
was going to be upset and the imprint
of her muddy boot on the prostrate
one's forehead.
"Now, isn't that picturesque?" said
Ella. "That's the Eastern act of hom
age and submission! He must have
something to eat after that."
The dark-skinned gentlemau wr.s
still kneeling somewhat uncomfort
ably as I thought on the damp gravel,
and he made another frantic grab for
Ella's foot.
"Don't let him do that again, dear,
will you?" she pleaded. "It's all very
well in Arabia, or is it Araby, where
they have sand, but I don't want to
fall into a puddle."
" Bismillahelradanallabandologouki !
Englis good man," came the greeting
with a low salaam to Ella.
"I wonder whether that's Arabic or
what. The poor fellow's evidently try
ing to sell that rug to pay his pas
sage back," said Ella.
"Well, I've made a good sporting
offer of twopence and now I think he'd
better go. The people opposite are
at their windows."
"Nonsense! We're going to give the
poor man sOjnething to eat. How
would you like to be in Araby, or Ara
bia, without knowing a word of the
language or a friend in the whole of
the desert?"
"All right send him to the kitchen;
but he's not going to have any over
coats or dress clothes of mine that's
understood. Come along, Bismillah."
Ella led the way to the back door,
followed by her protege.
Good lord, mum, whatever's that."
asked Jane. " 'Ere, get away and
leave my feet alone, will yer?"
Bismillah rose abashed and injured,
for in his anxiety to place Jane's foot
on his head he hit the scraper and
didn't seem to like it
"Give him a good tea, Jane," said
Ella. "Let him get quite warm and
dry and then we'll hunt up some of
master's old clothes and send the poor
fellow away happy."
I waited to hear no more, but silent
ly and secretly I hurried upstairs and
locked all the drawers in my dressing
room and Lid all my boots.
By some extraordinary chance
wh never my wife wants to be chari
table she always manages to seize
upon my best clothes, declaring after
ward that she thought they were rags.
When I went downstairs I found the
rug displayed on a chair.
"How much did you give him for
It?" I asked.
"Nothing. The poor fellow seemed
so grateful for what he had had that
he insisted on my taking it, and when
I offered him money he refused it."
Dark, and perhaps unworthy, sus-
F8!
1 A QQ
ILMuvL
! THE GUARANTEED
! RECONSTRUCTIVE
TONIC
MILAM
I il
no
What Milam Is
MILAM is a vegetable remedy, absolutely free
from mercury, potash or alcohol. Contains
no opium, morphine, cocaine; strychnine,
arsenic or other dangerous drug there is ab
solutely iiothing in it that can be harmful to
any one, and it is guaranteed by us under the
Pure Food and Drug Law.
K-0OD. BONE ad SKM
ALTERATIVE TONIC
Mom a he. few-;
WILL KEEP YOU WELL
AND STRONG THIS
SPRING.
What Milam Dobs
MILAM purifies and enriches the blood, tones
up the stomach, stimulates an increased
flow of the pancreatic juices, thus aiding
digestion and creating a hearty, healthy
appetite. It drains the system of all germs
and impurities, restoring the body to per
fect health.
WJhat MHam is BDoang fos faeEs.
Ttrar wonderful medicine ia in my estimation, a
Godsend to humanity. C D. Jefferson, 375 Wood
land Ave., Roanoke, Va.
After taking five bottles, I gained ten pounds. I
recommend Hi lam to all needing a tonic J, P.
Williams, Am. Tobacco Co., Danville, Va.
My hearing Is much improved, my eyesight better,
and all eymptons of rheumatism are fast disap
pearing, thanks to Milam. C. P. Barker, with W.
TL Bitter Iomber Co, Huntington, W. Va.
I will always take pleasure In recommending: Milam
for uric acid troubles. C T. Barksdale, Danville,
Va., former U. S. Postmaster.
Milam has benefitted me so much that I want all
my friends to try it, especially those who have
weak eyes. Miss Kate Mebane, R, F. D. 2, Blanch,
N.C.
I cannot praise Milam enough, as this is the first
Spring and Summer I have enjoyed in three years.
Miss Winifred Poeton, 731 Patterson Ave. Roanoke
Va.
After taking one and a half bottles of Mil am I
gained 8 1-S pounds. T. B. Stalnaker, druggist.
Charleston, W. Va,
I have been a great sufferer with catarrh for 20
years. Decided to try Milam. Am now on mv
fourth bottle. My catarrh is entirely eone i TL. fl
Wallace, Charleston, W. Va. '
I have taken six bottles of Milam and can truth
fully say I am feeling better than I ever remember
before. Myrtle I Scofleld, with Wemple, Ellerson
& Co., Washington, D. C
Milam has benefitted me in almost every way It
is. magnificent tonic Harry W. Holland, book
keeper Imperial Tobacco Co., Danville, Va,
What MMam H
fgB SSg For won.
MILAM will thoroughly cleanse your system, give you new life and vigor and make you feel better than you have
felt for years. MILAM is not a Vcure-all," but a blood, brain and body-building tonic. It is not a patent medicine
but is marie Irom a prescription, which ho a
aJ we Claim for it, if not, you get your money back every cent of it
MILAM is for sale by almost every druggist or general store get it from them. If
your dealer can't supply you, order direct from us. Price $1.00 per bottle, six bottles
for $5.00. Express prepaid on three bottles or more.
Buy six hotilss and if you are not bene
fitted ive wHi refund your money
MILAM MEDICINE CO., Danvflle, Va,
picions crossed my mind that Bismil
lah was a man of guile, and I decided
to hint to the policeman at the corner
that Arabian gentlemen with Man
chester rugs were of no use to me.
"Well, I hope he's gone without the
spoons, anyway," I suggested.
"Oh, we couldn't turn the poor fel
low out. It's pouring with rain and
I'm sure he's nowhere to sleep and
he can have a rug in the attic. You
don't mind, do you, dear?"
"Certainly not; but perhaps he'd
prefer an outdoor pension."
After supper strange and aerve
racking sounds were wafted up from
the kitchen, as of some animal with
a sudden and dangerous illness.
"Great Scott! Whatever's (hat?" I
said.
"Perhaps it's the mice," replied Ella,
who lirmly believes that every sound
in the house can be traced to. these
little creatures.
"Of course; I never thought of that.
They always sing like that. I'll try
and catch one."
I hastened down to the kitchen, fol
lowed at a respectful distance by
Ella.
With a smile of idiotic happiness
Jane sat entranced, while opposite
to her sat Bismillah, howling away
at some interminable and tuneless
tune.
"It 'yptonlses me, sir," said Jane,
"fair 'yptonlses me, that's what it does.
I never 'eard nothin like it since last
'arvest "ome."
"Stop that confounded row," I said,
going up to Bismillah, who' smiled up
into my face and let go a note
that nearly threw me backwards.
Enraged, I seized his chin and the
top of his head, and brought hi3 teeth
together with a click that must have
sounded in the next street.
Bismillah gave one yell of anguish,
clapped his hands to his mouth, and
sprang from his chair like one pos
sessed.
Moaning terribly, he ran in circles
round the kitcnen, nearly knocking
Jane into the fire, and finally grovelled
at my wife's feet in an attitude of m
tense pain.
I felt a certain amount of alarnx, for
it was possible that I might have in
jured something in the roof of his
mouth and should have to pay for a
doctor.
"Poor fellow!" said Ella, stooping
and patting his head. '.'He kno.wa who
is kind to him! He must have bitten
his tongue, and I think you're a very
unkind man indeed, James."
By now I had conceived a bitter
hatred for Bismallah and when Jane
amiably suggested my best brandy and
a cigar as a restorative, which was
agreed to by my wife, I left for the
club hurriedly and did not return till
midnight.
Just as I was getting into bed I re
membered that I had not -turned out
the hall gas.
As I stepped out of the, bedroom I
fell over something huddled up on the
rug.
In two seconds I was trying to roll
what was evidently a man down the
stairs, while he was evidently trying
to roll me up. Tt seemed as if he
would accomplish this apparently im
possible feat, for he was strong and
sinewy, when suddenly my wife ap
peared and shrieked loudly.
In an instant I was free, while my
assailant grovelled at Ella's, feet, and
I saw that" it was Bismillah.
"So dog-like!" said my wife. "A
word from me and he's as quiet as a
lamb. He must have been sleeping
outside the door to watch over me
and took you for an . enemy." .
I replied with some'asperity that on
the morrow I should take Bismlsllah
fer the scruff of the neck and
fling him into the outer world, and
the proceedings terminated with tears
and a threat that Bismillah should
stop forever!
But when I went downstairs. Bis-,
millah, arrayed in a pair of my . pa
jamas and a flannel tennis jacket, 'was
standing by the table trying to cut the
bread with a spoon.
"I don't think he's well," dear," said
Ella, "I expect you hurt his tongue
last night, and when I tried to explain
that he was to go, he fell on his knees
so gracefully that I hadn't the heart
to turn him out He shall stop for
a few days until we have heard from
his consulate, and he can make him
self useful. He looks quite pic
turesqiV, doesn't be?"
I remarked that he would make a
very handsome corpse if he didn't be
have himself, and then looked round
for my boots.
They were nowhere to be found, and
suddenly a horrid suspicion seized me.
I looked at Bismillah's feet, and on
them were my boots.
"Take them oif!" I shrieked in a
frenzy, seizing a carving knife.
Bismillah dropped the coffeepot,
which my wife was trying to explain
was not kept in the coal-box, and fled.
After a stern chase five times round
the garden I caught him near his old
friend the celery bed, and with the
aid of the jobbing gardener, I did'my
best to suffocate him in the mould,
and finally recovered my boots.
I was twenty minutes late at the
office, and spent most of the working
hours asking people if they knew what
to do with a wild Arab who wouldn't
leave the house.
At last I hurried back home and de
manded the instant presence of Bis
millah. '
"He's -gone out for a little fresh air,
dear," was my wife's reply, "and as
I didrt't want him to look conspicuous,
I let him have that old blue suit of
yours. You don't mind, do you dear?"
In two minutes I wao scouring the
neighborhood.
At length the policeman told me
that he had seen a foreign-looking
gentleman enter the private bar of the
Crown.
I entered the next bar, and, peeping
over the partition, I saw Bismillah in
my blue serge suit and second-best
hat, talking bravely to the landlord,
and I heard distinctly:
"Oh, yes," he was saying in very
fair broken English. "I stay just a
down the road. Very old a-friend. The
lady's good very good, but the hus
band no good. Never mind, I stay.
Yes-a, the lady likes-a me. So I stay
for ever yes.
And this was Bismillah, who didn't
know a word of English.
"Hold him, landlord," I shouted over
the partition. "I'm going to fetch a
policeman."
But Bismillah heard, and was too
quick for me. As I dashed out I saw
him flying down the street as if he
were followed by a host of evil genii.
I returned home, bolted and barred
the door, and sat up half the night
viith a golf club, in case of attempted
ent.ry by the window.
T'lt Bismillah never returned and
to ihls day local scandal credits me
w ith having cruelly maltreated an In
dian prince who sought the hospitality
v-hich every Briton ought to extend
r-j the oppressed.
And my wife is still of the opinion
that Bismillah was a stranded Arab
vho ought, by rights, to have been in
is 'own country, personally conduct
ng a caravan of camels.
YOUNG WHITE MEN
ATTACK WOMEN
In the Meantime Misses Inez and
Ethel Simmons and Myrtle
Godsey Fled Along Middle
of the Street Towards
Home.
ley one of the men reached out and
grabbed Miss Ethel Simmons by the
right arm, attempting to pull her into
the alley. Miss Simmons gave a shriek,
and Miss Godsey caught hold of her
disengaged hand and pulled her away
from the man. Only one of the men
attempted to catch hold of the girl.
Just as soon as she got free from the
man Miss Ethel and the other two
i aii to the middle of the street and
called loudly for help. This was near
9:15 o clock.
When the girls began to scream the
man who had attempted to pull Miss
Simmons into the alley pulled his cap
down over his face and beckoned to
his companions to follow him. They
ran down the alley in the direction of
Twelfth Street.
Misses Simmons and Miss Godsey
lost no time in getting to their homes.
keeping in the middle of the street.
The girls are employed in establish
ments on this side of the river.
Miss Godsey Talks.
Miss Godsey was seen at her home
today by a reporter for The Evening
Journal, andasked regarding the af
fair. She is an orphan, living with her
sister, Mrs. John Ford. She said:
"We had been up to make some pur
chases, Misses Simmons asking me to
go along with them. I did so. Just
as we were coming into . Fourteenth
Street we saw the three men at the
alley. We did not dream that the
men would attempt to stop us. They
did not say a word, but just as we got
opposite to them, one of them made a
grab for Ethel, the man with a light
cap and light overcoat attempting to
pull her into the alley. I was walking
next to her, and when I saw the man
reach out his hand I caught hold of
Ethel's other hand and pulled her
away. Then I began to scream. The
man was tall, cleanly-shaven and of
spare build. We got into the middle of
the street and all of us screamed.
Whether anyone came in response to
our cries I do not know, but we kept
in the middle of the street and ran as
fast as we could all the way home.
"When I got home I told Mr. Ford
what had happened, and he immedi
ately went on a search for the men.
He also notified the police. We were
frightened nearly to death, and every
time I turn around it seems that I
can see those three men. The other
two did not try to grab hold of us,
and we did not get a good look at
them."
I BELIEVE
CAilDUI CURED
Mrs. Chapman, of Branchland, Tells
About Her Serious Troubles
and How Cardni Helped
Her.
Branchland, W. Va. In a letter
from this place, Mrs. Elizabeth Chap
man says: "I suffered from womanly
trouble for nearly five years. I tried
all the doctors in the country, but
they did me no good. I can say that
I certainly do. believe that Cardul sav
ed my life. I took Cardui, and now I
am entirely well.
I have gained 15 pounds, and feel
like 'a new woman. I am thankful for
what this medicine has done for me.
I hope all who suffer from any kind
of womanly trouble will give Cardui a
fair trial.
I will continue to recommend this
great remedy to all friends, for I can
not praise Cardui half as highly as It
deserves."
' You may be sure, that if Cardui will
relieve and cure such serious cases as
Mrs. Cbapman's and it is doing this
every day it will certainly help those
women who have no serious symp
toms, but are just weak and ailing.
Whether seriously sick, or simply
weak, try Cardui. It will help yo.uJ
In the past fifty years, Cardui has
benefited more than a million women.
Why not test it for your troubles!
N. B. Write to: Ladies' Advisory
Dept., Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chat
tanooga, Tenn., for Special Instruc
tions, and 64-page book, "Home Treat
ment for Women," sent in plain wrap
per, on request.
Woman's Department
RICHMOND, VA., Special.
Mis.-.cs Inez and Ethel Simmons, of
Thirteenth and Semmes Streets, and
Myrtle Godsey, of '411 West Four
teenth Street, South Richmond, last
evening had an experience which they
will not soon forget.
Thft vouncr ladies the eldest or
whom is just eighteen years of age
hail ironft out on Hull Street to make
some purchases for themselves and to
get a bottle of medicine for a mem
ber of one of the families. rlhey were
returning home, and when they left
Hull Street at Fourteenth they saw
throa vnnnff whitA men "standing in
the alley just in the rear ot JMoore s
The girls passed along the street
and when they were opposite tne ai-
FOR CATARRH, HAWK
ING AND SPITTING
BAD BREATH, DROPPING IN
THROAT, take B. B. B. Cures after
other remedies fail. Write Blood Balm
Co., Atlanta, Qa., for free samples and
testimonials of wonderful cures. At
Druggists, $1.00 per bottle.
tsn
Pimples
Blackheads, itch, tetter, eczema
and skin and scalp diseases are
readily removed and permanent
ly cooled by frequent baths with
warm water and Tetterine Soap
followed by the application of
Tetterine
the fragrant, soothing, healing
ointment. Insures a healthy
skin and scalp and a clear com
plexion and luxuriant growth of
hair. Soap 25c, ointment 50c, at
druggist's or by mail from
NEWPORT CAKE.
One cup butter, one and a naif cups
sifted flour, one level teaspoon bak
ing powder, yolks of fne eggs, one
and a half cups sifted powdered su
gar, whites of five eggs, one table
spoon of brandy. Cream butter and
sugar. Beat yolks till thick and grad
ually add flour, baking powder and
salt. Lastly beat in the stiffly beaten
whites and brandy. Bake in a loaf
one hour. The oven should be mod
erate at first. This cake I neither
frost nor flavor, because it is rich
and I like the cake taste.
two cups cream, salt, white pepper
and dice of white bread.
GOOD GINGERBREAD.
Cream a half cup of lard and two
tablespoons of sugar, one egg, one
cup of molasses, one teaspoon ginger,
a half teaspoon salt, two and a half
cups sifted flour, one cup boiling wa
ter, with one good teaspoon of soda.
I often bake this in gem pans ana
it makes nice little cakes which never
fail.
SOUR MILK SPICE CAKE.
One cup of sugar, two tablespoons
of butter, one egg well beaten, one
cupful of sour milk or cream, one
teaspoonful each of soda, allspice,
cinnamon, a half teaspoon cloves, two
tablespoons of cocoa or chocolate, one
teaspoonful of vanilla.
CHOCOLATE SPONGE CAKE.
This cake can only be made when
eggs are cheap. Beat eight eggs,
whites and yolks together, till they
are a foaming, smooth liquid and add,
with continued beating, one and a
half cups sifted sugar. By degrees
add three-eights of a pound of grated
chocolate, a teaspoon each of cloves,
allspice, cinnamon and baking pow
der; then mix in one cup of flour and
grated rind of a lemon. Stir wen,
but do not beat after baking powder
is added. Bake in sponge cake pan
in moderate oven.
BAKED HALIBUT.
Put on buttered dish two pounds of
cutlets of steak; cover with pared,
sliced tomatoes, twelve mince al
monds, one shredded " seeded green
pepper, one half teaspoon of salt, one
tablespoon of butter; bake; baste two
or three times; strain sauce from dish
over.
MUSSEL OR CLAM SALAD.
Wash, boil five minutes remove
heads and black membranes, dip in
melted butter, salt, pepper and lemom
juice mixed; set in ice box one hour;
serve with lettuce, French dressing
and minced parsley, cress or cucum
ber. CLAM CHOWDER.
HUCKLEBERRY CAKE. '
Beat to. a light cream one cup of
butter and two cups of sugar, add the
beaten yolks of five eggs, one tea
spoon of grated nutmeg, one teaspoon,
of cinnamon, one teaspoon of soda
dissolved in one tablespoon of hot wa
ter, one cup of sweet milk and three
cups of flour. Beat thoroughly, fold
in the stiffly beaten whites of tne
eggs, and, last of all, add carefully
one quart of huckleberries thickly
dredged with flour. Bake in a mod
erate oven.
FISH TIMBALE.
Flake cold cooked fish, put in but
tered dish, cover with cream; roulette
or Bechamel sauce; sprinkle with but
tered crumbs: bake.
Tirenty-flve chopped clams, one
quart of canned tomatoes, one can of
corn, two large onions, sliced; four
large potatoes, peeled and sliced; six
slices of salt pork, minced fine. Steam
the clams to open them, saving ths
liquor. Put the pork into an Iron
kettle, fry and add to it a layer of
each ingredient, the clam liquor am
a cup of water. Cook for three hours,
slowly. Add water if It cooks dry.
stir In pepper to taste.
SOUE MILK PANCAKES.
Soak in milk over night enough dry
crumbs to make a cup whe: soaked.
In the morning add to them a cup ot
sour or buttermilk, a cup of flour,
one-half teaspoonful of baking sods.
the same amount of salt and one egx
Beat all together and fry on a grldi
die.
H
ll
COLD CHICKEN SOOT.
Cook one chicken, a half bunch cf
celery, one-fourth cup rich in two
quarts of water; cool, skim, add
minced parsley, two tablespoons
grated cooked ham, juice of a lemon,
l COLLARS I
: t, I5?TWOFOR25 3
V. SA COLLARS 11
These trade-marl
For
A valuabl
Unlike
ItcrasCTOsa lines on every
ITttULI. WHEAT
SreaAJueinsnddlaMJak
ffinor errfa. (kAslr vsmr
fbot txytok or sammg, wnc
RfflWatertowaN.1
package
FLOUR
es. etc
victims of
N
grocer.
-U.S.A.
Similar in Stvlcv
Little Less Quality
Arc Thc Bcst 10 Cttrr Collars Maoc.
Collar Comfort
is insured if you wear SLIP EASY
COLLARS which all have the Slip
Easy Tab shown above. This Tab al
lows the necktie to slide easily and
is the most marked Improvement made
in collars during recent years. They
come in all styles and are for sale by
up-to-date dealers. If not at - your
store, write us and we will see you are
supplied. '
C. W. FERGUSON COLLAR CO.,
Troy, If. Y.
0 0
1 0
0 o
y o
o
'o o
Ashland, Va, July 11, 10
W. S, Tanner Paint Co.
Richmond, Va.,
Gentlemen: - -
I have used several tons of your NEVADO LEAD and
aayiDS that 1 have faund U satisfactory
in every respect. Yours very trmly,
Herbert Bumpats
0 0
0 0
ml
ABE & BAKER'S
CAR30L1C
MOUTH WASH
v
A perfect dentifrice and an
tiseptic for over 40 years.
Formulated by the emi
nently well-known
of Richmond, Va.
MEADe s baker's
m
I
II
t
usr. OFTjjt:
p act juwe-Oi
m
MOtTH WASH
PRESERVES THC TEETH
OES1 CfSAl.LGI:rMBCFD S6 AS-
wuutfplassifiHfsc'ntriiitlhcmcvt!.
&AfE EfTICiE T aT-PlICaTiCN AS AH
ANTISEPTIC & DISINFECTANT
s-''-ff;c.;r -ff.
flZADCS CVvO?
CAT530LI C VOUTM WASH CO.
FIC1f OfJV.!. A
ADVICE
A mouth well cared for adds
to your attractiveness. Your
teeth are your princi pal asset .
isatie & Baker's
CARBOLIC
MOUTH WASH '
will keep them clean and
white; and its antiseptic
powers will do for the mouth
what no other dentifrice can.
It has stood the test for 40
, years. At reliable dealers.
25c, 50c and $1.00