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3? . T*
J 3 Don't get your Spring or Sum- |
tail ?l <he Ism out Berry Serge which
J we have tailored up into two and
fll JfYX. three - buttoned Sack Suits ol
tllZiT^X most lashionable models
f!II i X\ y /'/ 1 | AA at only $15 00. The serge is
t \ 1 \\j A I ' I \ \ absolutely pure worsted ol
l\ | yl/ \ indigo-dyed blue and posiI
vV' i r T 'HB& tivc|y "rill not fade. The
[!<jX U ' I (; high character ol Berry
Clothing is known wherMd
i'j I , ever good dressers go.
| There is no better.
YCyifT In I |^^U| We guarantee this
ilj j j Serge suit to be the best
bU >1 ! I 1 Isuit ever ollered the
Hn 1 'A' ' li' I buhbc anywhere at $15.00 I
" | | You should make it a point to
a^t J get in on this special ollering.
/wUm mAivl Styfa Card. M?i Hwtt.
/ Kfl Stiplit, tie, FREE.
m% I A postal will bring to you a big
J; II ^V] batch of samples Irom our ?
. A 1 elusive slock ol Serges, Cassis
1 HI meres, Cheviots and HomeJj
rj'l spuns that will make selection
11 easy, and our method ol selling
J my goods by mail makca it a
very simple matter lor you
to join our army ol enthusiastic
mail-order patrons?men ol discriminating taste.
You have much to gain and nothing to loso by
wearing BerrY Clothe*. We guarantee the lit, labric
and finish, and we guarantee an air of grace and
aiyle rarely seen in garments costing under SSO.OO.
We ship goods C. O. D. with privilege ol examination
before paying a penny. We know Berry Suite never
fait to make good. _
iVrite now?take the first step towards getting in
touch with the South'a Largett Clothiery.
kBBpmHBHapHaiBBHHpaB
CITY BANK
OF RICHMOND
W. H. PALMER, President.
E. B. ADDISON, Vice-President
J. W. SINTON, Cashier.
Directors:
EL B. Addison, A. L. Hoi la day,
Jas. H. Anderson, Wm. H. Palmer,
James N. Boyd, 8. W. Tracers,
TJlhnrn T Mntrt TM-U A D.1?
8. H. Hawee, B. B. Valentine,
Stewart M. Woodward.
,-Capon Springsand
Baths
A most delightful Mountain Resort aitb large
company every year. Capacity 600. 100 miles
doe west of Washington, D. C. For pamphlets,
iaLpt
| CH AS. ir~ NELSON, C.pon Spring., W. V
THE BEST WAV
~5kk the use or the INDIVIDUAL
fril'T J COMMUNION 5ERVICEhas ,h.
Of A 510 THf A TTtHOAHtf A T Tut
LOTTOS SUPHE* 'N THOUSANDS
or chupches. n will oo sorca
I"lHRTH5PiVi rou*chuhch send roruLusTHAT
IB AH,ft LIST
INDIVIDUAL COMMUNION SERVICE CO.
Addr?H Dvpt. I 37 S. Pry?r S?., AtkaU.G*.
y
y
IE PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOU!
Secular News
DOMESTIC.
In the Whith r> -
- - ...* ? n.v...w|;pniy V05C, HIU
two leading parties, Mr. and Mrs. Boyle,
have been on trial during the last week.
Both have been found guilty and have
been sentenced. Doth of them are restless
over the prospect of imprisonment
and threaten suicide. They also threaten
to give the name of another party who
is implicated in the crime.
The Battleship Mississippi is at New
Orleans, preparing for a trip up the
river. Last week five thousand persons
were admitted to the decus of the vessel,
and it was not overcrowded.
Augusta Evans Wilson, the novelist,
dipfl Inst wopIt at XfnKllo CfV?^ J ??u
?-~v. - .. wik Mb tuvuitv* one iiuu wir.*
ten "Infelice," "Vashti," "Beulah," "St.
Elmo," etc.
The Hepburn Law, regulating the
interstate commerce, and especially that
port of it which forbids a railroad to
carry the produce of its own factories
or mines, was under consideration by
the United States Supreme Court last
week. The decision was that congress
has the power to enact such a law and
that it forbids the railroads to carry any
of their own products so long as the
railroad retains any ownership in the
goods. But if the railroad shall havo
sold the goods to some customer, it is
then at liberty to transport them. Further,
the Court decides that the law does
m not forbid the railroad to own stock in
a factory or mine, and that the goods
produced in such a factory or mine aro
not within the prohibition of the Hepburn
law. This leaves the way open
for the most glaring evasions of the
law, for it is easy for any railroad to
transfer its mine property into the hands
of a corporation and continue this prohibited
business without hindrance.
At the Amateur Athletic Union at Seattle,
last week, a large crowd was gathered
in the balcony of the new Armory
of the National Guard. A foot race was
in progress, and as the contestants
neared the goal the crowd in the balcony
leaned hard against the front guard
rail. It broke and more than two hun
dred persons fell sixteen feet to a hard
oak floor. More than a hundred and
fifty of them received serious injuries and
about half a dozen of them have died.
The architect of the building has been
put under arrest for negligence in its
erection.
A Statue to . Longfellow has been
J prPf'.t P/1 ft t Woahlncyfnn
Fuller presided at the exercises. It is
the first statue to a man of letters to
find place at the capital of the nation.
Betting on Horse Races: After much
litigation the deciston of the appellate
court of New York at Brooklyn is to
the effect that book-making at the races
?that is, the entering of bets in a book?
- is illegal, but that a verbal bet is lawful.
nwioc nacing in nrKansai; 1 ne laws
of Arkansas forbid horse-racing. Lately
a strenuous effort has -been made to secure
an amendment whldh will legalize
racing at Hot Springs. Such a bill hao
passed the senate, but It seems to have
been defeated in the house.
Anti-8aloon Votes: Almost every day
?H. May 12, 1909.
we have reports in the daily press of
elections in various counties in Ohio and
the northwest on the subject of tolerating
liquor saloons. In the vast majority
of cases the vote has been against tho
saloon.
FOREIGN.
In Turkey the situation is daily more
favorable to enlightenment and toleration.
The old Sultan is in prison at
Salonia. He has been deposed from his
position as head of the Moslem church.
A new head of Mohammedanism has
been chosen. This removes the danger
of a religious war in Turkey. The coronation
of the new Sultan. Mehmed V.,
Is to take place this week. It will be
in the Avoub Mosque, the one mosque
into which a Christian may not enter.
Consequently even the diplomatic corps
will not be present at this event. A
platform has been erected for their use
at some distance away.
In Russia there is a probability of a
dissolution of the third duma. There
are difficulties in the cabinet over the
Naval Staff bill, which may lead to the
formation of a new cabinet.
GAS FACTORIES
In People Who Do Not Know How to
Select Food and Drink Properly.
On the coffee question a lardy says:
"I used to be so miserable after breakfast
that I did not know how to got
through the day. Life was a burden to
me. When 1 tried to sleep I was miserable
by having horrible dreams followed
by hours of wakefulness. Gas would rise
on my stomach and. I would belch almost
continually. Then every few weeks I
would have a long siege of sick head
aohes. I tried a list of medicines and
physicians without benefit.
"Finally, I concluded to give up my
coffee and tea altoget'ier and use Postum.
The first cup was a failure. It
was wishy-washy and I offered to give
the remainder of the package to anyone
who would take it.
"1 noticed later on in one of the advertisements
that Postum should be
boiled at least 15 minutes to make it
ovwirl T a o Ir a/1 ?/\/\lr V???? *
QWVW. A ?>>avu mc V/WWtV Jll/w OllC lillUl'J
it and she said, 'Just the same as I did
tea, being careful not to let it steep too
long.'
"I read the directions and concluded
Postum had not had a fair trial, so we
made a new lot and boiled it 15 to 20
minutes. That time it came to the table
a different beverage and was so de
iiviuuo uiai wc uuve uetrii usin*; n ever
since.
"My sick headaches left entirely as
did my sleepless nights, and I am now
a different woman."
"There's a Reason." Read "The Road
to Wellville" in pkgs.
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears frq.m time to lime. They
are genuine, true, and full of human
interest.
BELLS.
MMl Ailof Gfcwek tad BrtMl B?1U. jpn?ad for
tSuieew. The C.8. BULL CO., HllSb*r*,0