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THE
P^Welcome I
Follows the use of Dr. Tichenor's
Antiseptic on the face after shaving.
Mix with five parts water and bathe
th. 1' ?- * ^
? ..w nui caco iime?ana your
shaving troubles will all be over.
No more Chafing, Stinging, Chap~
ping or Soreness if you will do this.
' 'It'ssoothing coolness is delightful."
ALL DRUGGISTS 25 AND 50 CENTS
4m!m?BkHSfifiitfiflB
CITY BANK
OF RICHMOND
W. H. PALMER, President.
B. B. ADDISON, Vice-President.
?. TV. oinivn, punier,
Directors:
B. B. Addison, A. L. HolLaday,
Jas. H. Anderson, Wm. H. Palmer, ~
James N. Boyd, 9. W. Trarers,
Lllburn T. Myers, Edwin A. Palmer.
8. H. Hawee, B. B. Valentine,
Stewart M. Woodward.
I ROCKBRIDGE BATHS HOTEL I
AND SPRINGS.
Quiet' homelnce resort in moun- I
tains of Va. Lithia, Magnesia and I
I Sulphur waters. Delightful swim- I
I ming pool. Terms moderate. Open I
. I June 1st. Apply to C. H. Friend, I
I Mgr., Rockbridge Baths, Va.
DROPSY CURBD with vegetable remedies;
* removes all symptoms of diopsy
la 8 to 30 days; 80 to 10 days effects permanent cure
Trial treatment furnished free to every sufferer;
nothing fairer. Por circulars and free trial treatment,
write DR. 1 H. GREEN'S SONS. B?x 0, All*' ta, Ge.
w.r : .-.<6. . ...
PRESBYTERIAN OF THE SOUTI
Secular News
Dispatches from Salonica stale that
after Abdul Hamid hail refused to deliver
up to the government the keys of the
two iron rooms of the Yildiz Kiosk, which
had resisted all attempts at forcible
entry, officers of the guard, furious at the
ex-sultan's refusal, took the keys by sheer
force. Abdul Hanrid hail previously
signed over to the government bis money
in foreign banks. It is thougnt that tho
strong rooms contain many millions of
dollars worth of treasure.
Colonize Earthouakt Sufferers: The*
Italian government has accepted the offer
of Duke DeDitta of a vast tract of land
In southwest Florida, where it is proposed
to colonize Messina earthquake
sufferers to farm the lands on shares.
The government will send inspectors to
investigate the economic and hygienic
vuiiuiuuiis, uiki it xounu satisiaciory tlie
colonization ^ill begin at once. The Duke
DeLitta owns some 80,000 acres about 80
mdles north of Tampa, and this is the
property proposed for colonization purposes.
When the idea was first advanced
there was vigorous objections in Florida.
Wheat Straw Pavements: Paving town
streets with wheat straw as a means of
binding the mud in the spring and keepiiig
the dust down later in the season is
being demonstrated in Endicott, Wash.,
where two miles of streets were treated
this spring, a foot of fresh straw being
laid from curb to curb and packed into
the wet ground following a slight rainfall.
The experiment is considered to
' be a success, as the streets are neat and
clean, and there is no dust, though traffic
to and from the big wheat ranches is
heavy. Country roads in other parts of
Washington have been "strawed" for
years during the summer months to hold
the dust, but this is the first time it has
been tried in a town, and it is not unlikely
that other communities will fako
up the work until permanent pavements
are built.
In Persia there is a fresh tendency toward
liberalism. It is now .reported
that a new cabinet' has been formed in
which the liberals have predominance.
The Shah has signed two proclamations,
one announcing the resumption of the
Constitution, and the other granting political
amnesty. This is done at the
instance of the ambassadors of England
and Russia.
Postmen and Telearanhers Strike: The
vigorous, policy, of the French government
in dealing with the strike of postmen
and telegraphers apparently has its
backbone all but broken. The main body
of the strikers are eagerly awaiting the
session of the chamber of deputies, when
they hope the government will yield to
their demands, at least in part. The
movement has lost its economic character
and now has become a revolutionary
uprising against the authority of tihe
government. At their public meetings on
May 13, the strike leaders all made the
declaration: "We will never go back to
WAvlr CA l/vnor oo O liftw 111**% Ol
?? vy? ?*. OV ?V1 ?e- no a nai II r\C V/ICIIIUIIUCUU
Is at ihe head of the administration and
a ruffian like Simyan has charge of the
postal department." Two hundred and
twenty-eight employees of the postal and
telegraph department were arrested. The
general trend of affairs has helped to
I. June 2, 1909.
swing public sentiment in favor of the
government and the large merchants and
hotel keepers, fearing that the strike will
hinder the influx of American and English
tourists, have refused to extend their
sympathy to the strikers. The Bourse,
the busiest telegraph center of Paris, is
surrounded by soldiers to prevent disorder.
Japan Representatives Arrested: in
Tokio, Japan, last week, sensation developed
with the arrest of nine members of
the lower house nf the uiot ?se ??>? ?
of the charges being withheld. It is
believed, however, that bribery in connection
with the recent difficulties of the
Japan Sugar Company is alleged, and
there is great unrest in the capital, as
It is staled that some members of the
upper house are liable to arrest also.
Castro Back in Paris: "Alas! I'm like
the wandering Jew. I intend to return
to Venezuela and resume my power.
The Americans are the cause of all my
troubles." This was the declaration of
Cipriano Castro, former president *of
Venezuela and quite recently deported
from the Island of Martinique.. The wandering
dictator is ill and claims to be
penniless, but he is maintaining a kingly
suite in one of t-e most expensive hotels
in Paris.
A REBELLION.
roon Demanded.
fhe human body will stand a lot of
abuse but sometimes it will surely rebel
and demand the proper food In place of
the pastry, starchy, greasy stuffs on which
it has been made sick.
Then is the time to feed Grape-Nuts,
the most scientific and perfect food in
the world.
A lady of Washington says: "Three
years ago I was very ill with catarrh of
the stomach and was given up to die by
one doctor. I laid in bed four months
and my stomach was so weak that I
could not keep down medicine or hardly
any kind of food and was so weak and
emaciated after four mnnths nf ?v?sc?
vation that my daughter could easily lift
me from bed and put me in my chair.
"But weak as my stomach was, It accepted
and relished and digested GrapeNuts
without any difficulty the first time
that wonderful food was. tried.
"My doctor told me to eat Grape-Nuts,
which were pre-dlgested, and although 1
felt certain I could not keep the food on
my stomach I made the trial and it was
a most complete success,
"I am now strong and in better health
than for a great many years and am
gradually growing still stronger. I rely
on Grape-Nuts for most of the nourishment
that I get. The results have certainly
been wonderful in my case and
prove that no stomach is so weak it will
not digest Grape-Nuts.
f,Mv baby got so fat from feeding on
Grape-Nuts I was afraid I would have to
stop giving the food to him, but I guess
it is a healthy fat for his health is just
perfect."
L.ook in pkgs. for the famous little
book, "The Road to WeTMlle." "There's a
Reason."
.Ever .read the above letter? ^ new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full of human interest.