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NEWS FROM RICHiTOND~AND OTHER PARTS OF VTRGTMa" Six Miles in Length and Had Many Fine Features. TO BUILD A CRUISER Slid Thin Trisrur S?lpbiilirtliie Com? pany On* Cnntrnot Vow at Leant Oimol ."*?>w Wi?r Vi-nhcIh to Ho ???? irnctiMl III ?1.100,000 Knoll-Mr. >ortl'* Anrrour K?c:i|?o? llnllway ?:iorU Arrrsteil. (Special to VIrginlnn-Pilot.) Richmond, Va., Nov. 1.?Through the flag-bedecked streets of Richmond a procession at least four miles in length wotind its way to-day amid the cheers of not less than a hundred people. It is said to bo ihe grandest trades par? ade ever held in the history of the city, both on account of the number of floats in line and the varied industries rep? resented. The line of march was more than sis mll/:s in length and was made up of scores of unique features. Several bands of music were in line. They dis? coursed patriotic music. One o? tho features of the parade was the body of Virginia. Naval Re? serves from tho ship Siren. They marched with precision and were re? peatedly cheered along the line. CONTRACT FOR CRUISERS. All was excitement at the yards of tho Trigg Company to-day over the news received from Washington that the company would receive certainly one. and possible two, of the new cruisers to bo built at a cost of f 1.100, 000 efljcii. 'The company now Is ready to tackle anythlnk in the shape of a beat, from the Great Eastern down to a cntioe. A DELIGHTFUL FEATURE. A specially delightful feature of to? day's parade was the music furnished by -the famous Soldiers' Home Rand, of Hampton, it was complimented on all sides. A NARROW ESCAPE. An accident occurred nt the residence of Mr- Ford. No. f>04 South Pine sireet, last night which ennv near resulting in the death of several persons, if not the entire household. Mrs. Ford had several friends visit? ing her to attend the carnival cele? brations and out of thca}. her nephew. Powers, a young man about 17 years old. was lodged in the room with seve? ral small children. The gas was l"ft burning in the room for the young man after the children bad retired. When Powers came In he turned out the light, or supposed lie did. a.nd retlrtd. About 2 o'clock In the morning Mr. Ford was awakened by hearing one of the little hoys 1n the nex-t room com? plaining 'and saying he was sick. He then heard some one strike a match, which was followed quickly by some? thing falling heavily to the floor. Mr. Ford got up quickly and hasten? ed to the room where young Powers and the children wore sleeping, and as he opened the door he became sensible of a strong odor of gas. He left the door open and went back to his room for a light. When he returned with Mrs. Ford he found young Powers lying on Ihe floor and the little boy half opt of the bed. The f.'.ts was so strong tint he at once opened the windows. lie Iben en? deavored to raise rowers, who was still conscious, from the floor, hot as he got him to his feet, the hoy feh, to the floor agnin. It was with difficulty that he was placed In bed. hut as thS! fresh air was pouring Into the room' from the windows and door, he soon re? vived 'after being placed there. RAILWAY CLERIC ARRESTED. A. W. Cardoso, a colored railway pos tnl clerk, was arrested this morning by United tUales Marshal Morgan Treat, rharged with robbing the mails. He was taken before U. S. Commis? sioner Flegcnhelmer, who held htm in the sum of $2,000 bail for a hearing next Saturday. Cardozn has a civil service appointment 'and gave his place of res? idence as Richmond. The case was worked up by Tontal ?Inspector Irving, who was investigat? ing the -matter. He was present when Marshall Trent ?served the warrant. That the ir.-.iils had been tampered with was first noticed last September, when Railway Mall Agent Rayliss miss? ed a loiter. He at once, reported the fact that the letter was missing to his su? perior. An Investigation was ordered and close watch was kept on the route, which is between t'his city and Dan? ville, over the Southern Railway. A decoy let-tor containing a marked $2 silver certificate was pi need In tho onveiope, which was addressed to n point in Carolina county find mailed from Danville. This letter disappeared and when Cnrdo/.a was searched after Makes the Weak Strong and the! Sick Well. "Tns Greatest Saver of Life and Health ?the King ef Medicines! wife v*as clear down. ?d by hoi tous debility, ilie i)nni(.w?Torln6f Junq time bstweva lite ayd deith. uijtll She was ?t ?IpK 'o B?ve bur Dr. ilrwtly it tinned tn favor of lire n person iir, I over flaw live. Wo kmlv ? Oreeae't Nervnm bleoriand nervo roroeiW ?nrt it .'nrni li?r. No doctor nor any other medlcluo aim eror look ill l linr listlf Hie K">od of nr. Uroenol .\ortura. Aud now, when? ever sho f ccle heretic eolng Ms arrest, the marked hill was found on his person. BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDINGS. A petition In bankruptcy was lllcd this morning In the United States Dis? trict Court by C. B. Fltzwilsnn, of Bar ten Heights, through lies counsel, W. B. Revcrlflgc. Inabilities, $1.100; assets, nothing. An order of adjudication and infer once was entered -and the case was re? ferred to Colonel W. P. Wickhani, ref? eree. Application was made for discharge In the matter of Josenh G. Gills, of Fnrmville, bankrupt. November was set for a hearing of the application. itdVMiIti:. NUPTIALS OF MISS KELLOG AND MR. HUNT. Ronnokc, Va., Nov. 1.?This morning at!) o'clock a wedding of unusual Inter? est 'took place in St. John's Episcopal Church, this city. The contracting partlos wero Miss Mary Staples Kellog. one of the most wttmclivc girls in Roanoke, ami Mr. Alexander Bruce Hunt, a young law? yer, of Sistersvllle, W. Va. The church had been elaborately dec? orated with palms, roses, chrysanthe? mums and pmilax, shaded lamps and candelabra. As the bridal party entered the church the vested choir sang Lohen? grin's wedding march. "Faithful and true,"" and immediately after th* be? trothal service, which was performed :it ".'he chancel, the choir sang "Oh, Perfect Love." As the chnlr sang tills hymn the wed cMng party advanced o the alt air, where the ceremony was completed. Miss Kellog entered the church with her guardian, Mr. Ahner Penn Staples. She was gowned In an exquisite crea? tion of white duchess satin, trimmed with pearls and fringe. Her veil was caught In place by a handsome sun? burst, the gl.ft. of the groom, ami she carried a marriage vow. The ceremony was performed by the rector of the church. Rev. Mr. Milton, assisted hy Rev. F. D. Hunt, a brother of the groom. THIS BRIDAL PARTY. The bridal party was quite a large one. There were two maids of honor? Miss Evelyn Bell Evans, of Roanoke, gowned in white organdie over violet taffeta, and Miss Mary McCaulcy Wal? ler, of Martinsvllle, in white organtlle over apple-green taffeta. Roth of the maids of honor carried violets. The bridesmaids were Misses Bessie Tngles. of Richmond, white organdie over yel? low tuffota; Miss Lotiisc Allen Mayo, of Richmond. Nile green silk; Miss Frances Rutherford Goodwin, of Wy thovllle; turquoise blue poplin w4th trimmings of mousselttie de sole; Miss Jean Waller, of Martinsvllle, white Irand-p.tlntetl organdie; Miss Mary Pe^n, of Roanoke, white orgnnd'ic over pinh taffeta, wlh pink ribbon trim? mings; Miss Susie Jenn. of Roanoke, white organdie over blue taffeta, blue ribbon Miilllngs: Mi.?s Lillian Staples, of Roanoke, white organdie over white tnffeta, \ The bridesmaid carried large bunches or rhrysa.ntVmums. Little Miss Emma Staples and Hulda Molr, cousins of the bride, acted as flower girls and were dressed In purr white. \ The groomsmen'wore Messrs. W. C. Resser, of C?fton Porge; J. R. Smith, of Martinsvllle; George Shryock, of] Siutorsvllle. W. Vn.: Waller R."Staples, of Lynchhurg, and T. If. Penn, Ed? ward Robertson, and Harris Hart, of Roanoke. The ushers were r>r. Leigh Bttckner, Colonel .T. Hampton H?ge. Mvsars. Har? ris H?ge. Daniel de .Tarnet? Staples William C. Stephenson und Junge J. A. Dupuy, nil of Roanoke. Mr. Hunt, accompanied by his brother, M. D. R.Hunt. who acted as best man. entered from n side dror nnd met the bride at the altar. After th.e ceremony was performed Mendelssohn's wedding march was played. 'jL?TENT ENERGY AROUSED. "By Jingo! This In me fust *xp?rlenc? with a bull, an I mug' ?ay hi'a ?kill to a policeman f?r makin a feller sit a move on?' TOWN OF SUFFOLK Washington Capitalists Buy the Nansemond Peanut Company, ,Anl(I That Ntockholtlrr?-Got 100 Per Out Abovo l'nr-foittnl Kneelftti lueronaluff ? llnutlolpti Noclol Funernl. (Special to Virslnlan-PlloU SufColk, Va., November 1.?The Nansemond Peanut Company changed owners to-day. The stockholdere sold out to a company of Washington capi? talists, -who have several millions of dollars behind them. The deal was closed by W. A. "Wake, of Washington. One of the biggest men In the deal is a wealthy Washington newspaper man. The representative who came here to close the deal was reticent about de? tails, but I am told by good authority that the stockholders get 1U0 per cent, above par. Another report says the price paid was $20,000. They might have gotten more If the price had been asked. The plant ha? made money I during its year's existence, and the stockholders were not anxious to ?seil., but they named a price. It was taken, and the money was paid very quickly. OTHER FACTORIES. Mr. Wake, accompanied by Mr. Sledge, of the Columbia Peanut Com? pany, of Norfolk, left to-night for Pe? tersburg to look after one or more plants in that town. It is said the same capitalists had already bought a controling Interest in the Columbia company. Wake will be secretary of the company, and will have his head ofllce in Norfolk. It is rumored' that negotiations look? ing to a deal with the Gwaltmey-Bunk ley company, of Smlthtleld, failed of consummation. THE NANSEMOND COMPANY. The factory here will run for a time, and maybe always, as the Nansemond Peanut Company, and Mr. C. A. Shoop will nominally continue as Its president. Mr. TO. W. Sledge, who has been running the Nansemond com? pany's plant since its organization, has been selected as manager by the new owners. He was formerly with the Co? lumbia company, and Is an up-to-date peanut man. The Nansemond company has only been In operation about one season. The town and Individual business men made some donations to help start. POSTAL RECEIPTS INCREASING. If postal receipts are an index to business the commeroiinl interests of Suffolk show a gratifying increase over 1S0S. The cash for the month of Octo? ber was $1G more than was taken in October of last year. The calendar year up to to-day shows an increase of JG00 over the same months of last year. Colonel I* P. Harper, postmas cr, said to-rright that if the ratio con? tinued the total receipts this year would be over $0.000. It won't be long before Suffolk can have free delivery, if business keeps on improving. It takes $10.000 a yea.r. WAR AND GIFT SHOW. Col. John Holmes Orovcr'i war ex? hibition and gift carnival will be the attraction at the City Hall Theatre, three nights, commencing next Monday. All the important battles of the civil war, the Spun.ish-Amerlcnn war, and the present war In the Philippines will be presented. In addition to the above, a good watch and fifty presents will lie given away each night. Prices 10, 20, and 30 cents. RANDOLPH SOCIAL. The Randolph Society of St. Paul's P. E. Church had their regular monthly meeting last evening, with Miss Katie Ilollnday, at Holladay and Rank streets. In n drawing game Miss Bettle Riddick and Mr. R. W. Withers g>: prizes, afterwards there was a game of fortune tellnng. Refreshments, con? sisting of ham, heef tongue, chicken salad, coffee and pickles were served. The society will meet in December FUNERALS. The funeral of the Inte John Pretlow | took nlaee this afternoon from the Fpiscopal Church at Franklin. There was a 'big crowd present. There were many lovely itoral offerings. A few persons from Suffolk attended. The obsequies over the remains of the late John C. Momaa will take place in Isle of Wight county to-morrow. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. Mr. G. W. Ilnugliwant. of Ctitten dan. Vtu, owing to 111 health, has de? cided to discontinue business, lie has appointed Mr. Branch to settle up. Read the ad. beginning in this issue. ONE LITTLE CASE. Police Judge Brewer had one ease to work on In his little court to-day. I Charlie Hofier, who was accused of using profane language to a friend, was charged $l.so. ABOUT FOLKS. I Mrs. Mamie Turtelot, nee Lee, for? merly Of this county, after a visit of some days to friends, b'ft to-dny for Providence, R. I., accompanied by her sister, Miss Politer Lee. I Mr. J. M. Waller, of Lynchburg, was In Suffolk to-day. He went out to ad? just, the tire loss on Newsonv? & Lnng ston's stock. Mr. it. L. Woodward went with him to adjust the building [ loss. I Mr. M. L. McRne, of McRae, Ca.. I registered at the Commercial to-day .lodge Atkinson will conveno the No SUFFOLK ADVERTISEME'TS 'TO THE PUBLIC?OWING TO FAIL 4- tire <ii health, and not being able to nttend to my mercantile business us i should, 1 have decided to discontinue the same, nrd have appointed Mr. .1 .1. S. BRANCH lo talc.' charge and settle. All persons ii ildlng claims against me should send them to hlth at once and they will be settled. lours liulv, ii. W. 11 AUGTIWANT. Crillenden, Va. no2-0t DO YOB READ AOOl'T ALL TUR accidents which nie constantly hap. ponlny to poonlo in nil walks of life? t>., yd?t ever think thai one of them ts l aiiic to happen to you at any time? Then do you know that m TRAVElfcRV INSURANCE COMPANY 'i the very U*Pt accident company In the insurance business, and that WOOD? WARD & El.AM represent it, and' will be glad to talk accident Insurance to you at any tlma? vembor term of County Court In Isle of Wight next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Borland, of Norfolk, visited friends In Suffolk to? day. Mrs. J. C. Nelms left this afternoon for Richmond to enter a hospital for treatment. Mrs. Mittle Ames, of Lower Parish, concluding a visit to Suffolk friends, left this afternoon to attend the Wav erly Christian Conference. Mr. S. It. Gollburt, or Norfolk, visited his former home in Suffolk to-day. Miss Jessie Nurney has returned from a stay with relatives in Park View. Miss Marv Prentls. of St. I.ouis, is til Suffolk as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. S- Barden. Miss Lillian Rawles, of Lower Par? ish, was In Suffolk to-day. Mr. Simon M. Lawrence got .buck to? day from Baltimore, where he visited Ills mother, who was 111. .Miss Carrie Shubrick, who christen? ed the torpedo boat Shubrick at Rich? mond yesterday, Is a cousin of Mrs. W. N. McAngC, of Suffolk. A few other Suffolk people know her. CI1KINTIAN CONI KKI XCH. OF EASTERN VIRGINIA IN SES? SION AT WAVEKLY. (Correspondence of Vlrglhtatn-Pliot.) "VVaverly, Va., October ?l.?The K?st? eln Virginia Christian Conference met in seventy-ninth annual session with the Christian Church here to-day. !i represents a membership of over live thousand communicants and the total collections tor the various conference fund are over $2,500. in the absence o? Its former president, Rev. Dr. W. S. Long, who has been transferred to the Virginia and North Carolina Confer? ence, Mr. T. J. Lawrence, secretary, and a standing officer, called the conference to order and conducted the organiza? tion, which resulted In the election of Rev. N. G. Newman, of Franklin, Va., as president, and Rev. I. W. Johnson, of Suffolk, us assistant secretary. Mr. \V. H. Jones, Jr.. of Suffolk, is the treasurer. Reports or the various min? isters and churches were read, und re? ports from fraternal messengers were received. Professor F.. L. Moilit. of Elon College. N. C, the editor of the Christian Sun, was invited to a scat as n, deliberative member. The annual ad? dress by Rev. M. \V. Butler, of Berk? ley, was postponed till the night ses? sion. Rev. R. H. Peel, of th^ Virginia Val? ley Conference, was transferred -to this conference, he having work in Wavcrly and vicinity. Mr. D. P. Barrett, of Isle of Wight county, has been marten licentiate since the last annual conference. The treasurer's report was received and referred to the Committee on Fi? nance. Several matters were disposed of and several routine committees ap? pointed. Revs. W. W. Stnlev, D. D., H. H. Butler. J. w. Harrell. and Messrs. J. W. Folk and John S. Fclton, were ap? pointed a committee on nomination of twelve delegates to the Southern Chris? tian Convention, which meets in Frank? lin. Va., in May, 1000. Mr. J. F.. West. Rev. J. T. Kitchen and Rev. R. H. Peel were appointed a committee to revise the form or re? port blanks used by churches in mak? ing reports to the annual conference. Rev. M. P. Porter, of Norfolk, wns elected to deliver the next annual ad? dress, and Rev. I. V.'. Johnson, or Suf? folk, :is his assistant. On account of the severe rain storm for the last thirty-six hours the at? tendance or delegates is only about one half of the usual representation. The Christian Memorial Temple, or Norfolk, is represented by its pastor, Rev. .1. P. Barrett, D. D., and Delegate M. J. W. While. E. W. Splvey and A. M. Eley. VV11.1.1 A .MS It t; HO. FOOT KALL TEAM OF WILLIAM AND MARY. (Special to Virginian-Pilot.) Williamsburg, Va., November l.?The football teams or William and Mary College are now doing some splendid work in their practice. The regular team Is made up of very good material this year. Some oT the players are new at the game, consequently they are not. as quick as some oi Hie old men, but both innko a remarkable showing, con? sidering the amount . of training and practice they have. had. A week ago last Saturday Richmond College defeated the Willkim and Mary men 41 to 0, but it was not because the latter had not any good men. The best explanation that can he made is that the William und Mary men had had only four or live days' practice previous to the game, while their opponents had had a month or more of practice. Bast Saturday Mampden-Sydncy defeated Richmond College IS to u, and eould only score once on William and Mary the Monday following. The resuli of last Monday's game has had a wonderful effect oil the "Varsity team. The boys go Into their practice with :i will nnd determination that this Saturday Richmond College's team shall suffer :i severe trimming at their hands. The linoa are being strengthened while the ends have showed consider? able improvement during the past few days. Caritas, the quarterback, und Green, right tackle, are doing excep? tionally fine woik. Walter Burk, the famous Hampton player, was engaged as couch the curly part of the season, and has now gotten the boys in good Shape. The line up of the 'Varsity team for practice to-night is: Moore, left end: Phillip.!, right end; Garland, left tackle; Green, right tackle; Thomas, left guard; Powell, right guard; Ileb dilch, renter; Curtlss, quarter back; Burk, right half back; McClnndlsh, left half back: Captain Bdrrori, full bark. CASTOR 1A .r or Infants and Children. Hie Kind You Hsyg Always Boughi Signature of ^^f'JZJ 'Mir Stallt! en MS Jltinlir 'ST In I. (By Telegraph to Virgini.m-Pilot.) New York. Nov. 1.?Justice Fursninn, in the Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court, to-day set Tuesday, November Hth, as the day on which the trial of Roland B. Molineaux, charged with causing the d*ath of Mrs. Kate J. Adamo last December, will begin. ' ? l'KTi-.tiHKtlK?. PR?A?NENT FARMER SHOT.?IN? TERNAL REVENUE B.ECE1TS. Petersburg, Vn., Nov. 1.?Mr. Wil? liam Jolly, it prominent merchant nnd farmer of Hothwick, Dinwiddjo county, was dangerously, und i: Is thought fatally, shot about sunset yesterday by a negro, whose name was i?it learned. The negro was passing through Mr. .lolly's farm ami when the latter or? dered him off the negro became very insolent and finally drew a DlstOl and shot Mr. .lolly twiee. One of the balls entered the groin and the other just above the groin. Mr. Jolly was. not dead this morning, but it is thought that his will die. The negro was ar? rested and has been committed to lit" county jail. About two hundred and fifty people left here this 'morning for Richmond to witness the Civic Carnival Parade. The United States internal revenue collections tit the oflice in this city for the past month amounted t?> $20,100>K5. The collections < C the market !'":? the month of October were $214.TS. lion- Charles Gee, a son of Mr. Charles Gee, is Quite Sick with mala? rial fever. The sales of loose tobacco ln-ririy at the different warehouses w< re small. The prices- ranged from ?2 to $01.25 per hundred pounds. Mit. JOLLY DEAD. Petersburg. V.i? Nov. 1.?Mr. Jolly died this afternoon en route to this city for treatment. Robinson lias been arrested and ad? mits the shooting. I:> ? tit- SiMUlavo. (Special to Virginian-Pilot.) Dwale. Ya., Nov. l.?Your correspon? dent learns that James Lipps, of i is bom's Gap, had a. 2-year-old heifer burned to death in tin- forest fire which has been raging in that section for several days till the rec nt rain. Some, hogs are reported as having been burned to death. Some of the farmers there had nearly all their fencing burned. The Tribune, of Clinlwood, tins re? sinned publication in an enlarged form, after a. suspension of nevi rnl months. L. M. Vanover is editor, it is Repub? lican in politics. ATTENTION, LADIES Best Baltimore I lame, per pound.12 . Best Baltimore Bacon, per pound_ joi H.st picnic Hams, per pound . New Beans, per iputt. Go Best Peas, per ipiarl. ftO J'., ~t Garden Peas, per can. Be Beut Tornatoos, 8-pound can. >.>? Best Tomatoes, 2-pound can. tto Best Tomato Catsup, 1 Ballon jug... T.'.e New galted Almonds, i : p ?und. it?c Sriiled ito.is nr. and ?'errants. pkge.. 10 Citron, 15c: two pounds for. ?5c Klne California Prunes, pi-r iiouiid.. lie Anything el#e you want at the right VIRGINIA GROCERY GO., D. PENDER, Manager. Cl AND 63 NEW M ARK ET PLACE. BOTH PHONES iK. * OAK WOODa We have an extra good quality of Hard Wood I otb seasoned and green, the very ihlnn for nlr light heaters. Also Dry Pine and Slab Wood COAL ot all kinds. OHAS. E. SCOTT, 209 LOVITT AVENUE. Thones, old, 251; new, 1133, OR. CHARCGT'S TONIC TABLETS urc tliq only positively RnarantCCd remedy for llio Illicit: llatilt. Nervntidne.'i utnl ."Uctr.uclioly ciiuscd u>- Mroiur drink. W? ?VAKASTKR FOUR IIOXBK tocurn any cast) with u posltlvo wj-imi-" auiir nnir.. in-id mid tin. iMont-y, ns.d to dcslioy tuo appetite for Intoxlcatlnu liquors. THE TABLtTTS CAN Bfi (ilVCN WITHOUT KNOWLEIHil: OP Till: PATIENT.' STR0H9 DRINK :?int t>enili. "t'p.jii receipt of MO.ill) wra will in.ill ymt four N | twite;: aril po.d tlvti written Kunrutitpx in cura or ?./Iiuid gouruionoy. Sluiflo buns {3.00. Walke, Martin & Gray, sole agents, r Water street and Ruiuoke uve titu. :?? orfolk, v.i. I De Woira Emulsion Co:! Liver OU...J0.50 j Scott's Emulsion Cod ' Her Oil .70 j Wampolea' Emulsion I Liver Oll.. .T? i Phillips Emulsion Co.. vor Oll .75 i Norwegian Cod Uver Oil, pint.Wi j Rqulbb's Coil I.lvcr O'l. pint.JO ! Pure Cm! Liver Oil, pint. i Seven Sisters lt iir Grower.40 ami .75 ! Seven Slaters' Hair Cleaner .40 ; !!.. M. A Co.'s Kau tie Quinine.50 I'inard'a ICati do Quinine .40 I Ayer'S Ilalr Vigor .7.1 Hall's Ilalr Rencwer .71 Painc's Celery Compound .7.1 Green's Nervura .75 De Wolf's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve that full feeling after eating, heartburn and ill uncoinfoi ra-tatc efJecihcarTirn'rmnd digestion, price .0 und 25c. All patent medicines at like prices. Marlin I do.. 296 MAIN STREET. John I.. Roper. President. Taxcwcll Thompson. Treasurer. J?? u. . T .Dobio, Secretary. the: 211 MAIN STREET. Transacts a general Insurance business through Its agency department. BEST BY TL?: HIGGINSON'S " White Cement Wall Piaster." Strlctlv HIGH GRADE Pla?rerlng ma? larial for walls and celling. l.oOO TONS used on the best work In Norfolk and vicinity. Superior In STRENGTH. II A It D N H S S, DURABILITY and FINISH. * FOIt SALE P.Y GAM AGE Sl WALLER, 12 TO IS PLUME ST. mm HAVE YOU Soro Throat, Pimples, Con? ner-Colored Spots. Aches-, old Sores. LI cera In Mouth, Hair Falling! Write COOK REMEDY CO.. 10^7 MASONIC TEMPLE, Chicago, 111., for proofs of euros. Capital $600.000. Worst canes cured i In 15 to 86 days. 100-page book frat.