Newspaper Page Text
y* ti
C-7.V wtdin
F*OK
BILIOUSNESS, DY&, tPSIA,
SICK HEADACHE, WEAK STOMACH,
AND ALL
DI80RPER3 CF THE LIVER.
TJFTMCNT. .
I have ukiI Brudie'a P:1W for Tinny years It:
iv family and ha>e found them invaluable in
all cases, and as a Livci Pill do not think the)
have au tqu'l. Geo. H. Wiley.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
ruit-r. Mb a Box.
f. L. LYONS & CO., Proprietors
"V*-- -\- o**t
E. A. CATLIN
Real Estate in all Its branches.
LOANS A SPECIALTY.
Tour Patronage Is Solicited.
N. Eleventh SL Richmond, Vs.
Charles K. Bryant
ARCHITECT,
Rooms 6-7-t-0 and 10, Third Floor,
1014 East Main 8treet,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
. C. ChaatwoodL D. P. Edwards.
Cheiwtwood Ct Edwards,
Lumber Dealers,
3ASH, BLINDS, DOORS. LATHS,
MOULDINGS, SHINGLES,
HARDWARE AND INTERIOR TRIM.
1211 EAST BROAD 8TREET.
Phoae 1963
RICHMOND, VA.
Henry N. Gastrock
3126-3122 Magazine 8t.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
RELIABLE SHOE8 FOR THE FAMILY.
Agant, M. A. Packard A Co.'a
|SJM AND $4.80 SHOES FOR MEN.
Fkona Up-towa 2260 W.
npop QY CURED with ve*etable remedies;
t* v~ * removes all symptoms of dropsy
la 8 to 30 days; SO to 60 days effects permanent care.
Trial treatment furnished free to every sufferer;
netbina fairer. For circulars and free trial treatment,
write DR. I I. GREEN'S IONS. Bex 0, Alls' ta, Ce.
y
IE PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOU:
, WOMAN'S DEBT FUND.
Previously rei>orted, $13,637.28; "From
Three Little Stitts," Rusk, Tex., $1; Members
and Friends of Westminster Presb.
Ch., El Paso, Tex., $7; "Woman's S. for
Christian Work," Westminster Ch., Dallas,
Tex., $16; A Friend la Greenville.
S. C., $5; Ladies' Working Hand, Union
Ch., Belfast, Tenn., $3.35; Mrs. Carrie B.
I Hartman, Geneva, Ala., $1; Two ladies,
I members of Pres. Ch., Moorefield, W. Va.,
1 $2: Angus M. Wood, Pres. Ch., Moorefield,
W. Va., 50c; Mrs. John Blue, Aberj
deen, N. C., $1; L. M. S., St. Paul Presb.
| Ch.. Charlotte. N. C. (Add!.), $5; H. &
! F. M. S., 1st Pres. Ch., Bowling Green,
Ky., $32; Mrs. Belle G. McEwen, M. S.,
Pres. Ch., Campbellsville, Ky. (Add!.),
*i; L. M. S.. Pres. Ch., Hickory, N. C.,
Concord Presby. (Add!.), $17; Y. L. M. S.,
: r-res. un., Hickory, N. C., Concord
Presby., $6; L. M. S., Pres. Ch., Ocala,
Fla., Suwanee Presby. (Addi.), $13; Y. P.
M. S., Ocala, Fla., Suwanee Presby., $10;
"D," Lewisburg, W. Va., $5; Mrs. Mary
C. Chandler, Eutaw, Ala., $1; Mrs. Elmo
E. Gibbs, Charlotte C. H.. Va. (Addi.),
$1.75; W. M. S.. Mt. Olive Ch., LaFayette
Presby., Mo., $5; Mrs. Exall, Paducah,
! Kv., $1; Miss L. Bessie Cook, Presb. Ch.,
Bon Air, Va., $1; Ladies of Old Pea
River Ch.. East Ala. Presby., $5; L. Mis.
Circle. Pres. Ch., Lexington, Mo., $15.60;
Children's Soc. (Belle Leyburn's), Lexington,
Mo., $2.15; Mrs. Mary S. Randolph,
Greenville, Va., $2; A member of
the Barterbrook L. Aid and Mis. Soc.,
VQ (1 " *
.Vi, ini33 manic raxion, sianiorn,
Ky., $1; Mrs. Bettle G. McKlnney, Stan-,
ford, Ky., $1; Mrs. Martha. Withers, Stanford,
Ky., $1; W. M. S., Bethsalem Ch.,
Nashville Presby., Tenn. (Add!.), $8.40;
L. A. S., Copenhill Pres. Ch., Atlanta,
Ga., $3; Mrs. T. L. Nance, Fort Smith,
Ark., $2; W. A. and M. 9., Anchor of
Hope Ch., Max Meadows, Va., $5; Ladles'
Benevolent Soc., Newnan, Ga. (Add!.),
$5; L. F. M. S., Grace St. Ch., Richmond,
Va. (Add!.), $31; total, $13,856.03.
Mamie D. Smith, Treas.
Petersburg, Va.
BRAINS AND ENERGY.
Only a little way from the edi* >. s
home two boys about twelve years oi age
one day lately were in a boat on a pond.
They upset their boat, and one of them,
who could not swim, clasped the other
around the neck. Before the latter wss
dragged under the water he cried for
help. A boy who ten years ago was run
over by a trolley car and had one leg
cut off above and the other below the
knee and his right arm cut off near .the
elbow, was fitting with some other boys
and snowing them his artificial legs,
which he had taken off. The mutilated
boy, hearing the cry for help, not stopping
to put on his wooden legs (for in
the years he had been without them he
uuu learned 10 run on tne stumps), hustled
to the pond, crying: "Hold fast!
1 am coming!" He swam out, grasped the
two lads, pulled them apart, and, swimming
with one hand, pushed one of the
boys ashore; then he returned and
brought the other out. When the two
boys had revived they carried their rescuer
to his home. This is hard to believe,
but it is true and should teach
every boy to make the best of himself,
never giving up. If a boy with energy
CH. March 24, igog.
and brains could do tuis with only One
sound arm and no legs, what should not
a boy be able to do who has two arms
ami two legs?
Any well boy who will do his best can
get along in the world; and many who
are sick, blind, deaf, or lame get along
wonderfully well.?New York Christian
Advocate.
WALDORF SALAD.
"Wipe and pare apples, then cut in
small pieces," writes Fannie Merritt
Farmer in Woman's Home Companion
for February. "Mix with an equal quantity
of finely cut celery, and moisten with
mayonnaise dressing. Mound on a nest
of crisp lettuce leaves and garnish with
curled celery and canned pimentoes cut
in strips or fancy shapes.
"Curled celery often makes an attractive
garnish, and I am wondering if you
all know how to prepare it. Cut thick
stalks of celery in two-inch pieces. With
- UUaMi mine, neginning at the outside
of the stalks, make five cuts parallel to
each other, extending one-third the length
of the pieces. Make six cuts at right
angles to the cuts aiready made. Cut
the other end in the same fashion. Put
the pieces in cold or iced water, and let
stand for several hours."
#San Domingo?Execution for Embezzlement:
The minister of finance was executed
recently, having been adjudged
guilty of abstracting $6,000,000 from the
national treasury. An investigation of
his peculations may Involve others in
the government. \h? " -
. ... ,,w "I n ill li i ua
SPRY AT 64
Keeps Well and Active on Postum.
Postum does one good because it is
made of clean hard wheat and contains
no drug or other harmful substance.
"My husband always had his cofTee
twice a day?thought he could not do
without it," writes a N. Y. woman.
"About twelve years ago he began to
have bad spells.
i J '
.two ihjiui ieu queer, was dizzy and
sick at his stomach. The doctor would
come, and prescribe for biliousness but
medicines gave no permanent relief.
"In a short time the same old spells
would return. This went on for years,
until we dreaded these spells and feared
he would become an invalid.
"A friend to whom we told this experience
said it was coffee. He had been
the same way and stopped drinking coffee
and got well by change to well-made
Postum.
"He told us to be sure to make it
right, according to directinno ??
_ ?" J'" o
Now we like Postum as well as coffee,
and I can't remember when my husband
has had a sick day.
"Those bad spells are a thing of the
past. He is 6-1. works every day and is
as spry as a boy. We have been using
Postum a year and a half and are glad
Jo have a delicious drink which does
not injure us as coffee did."
Name given by Postum Co., Battle
creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Wellvllle,"
In pkgs. "There's a Reason."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
> interest.