Daily press. [volume], July 22, 1906, Page 7, Image 7

About Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
8ig Republics Force .Central .Amerl
. cans to 8top Their Fighting.
(By ?ssoclntcd Vrees.)
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 211
The closing chapter of the' peace ne?
gotiations between Honduras, Guate?
mala and Salvador was marked by Ibe
exchange of congratulations between
the participants in tho efforts to
terminate the dangerous stale of af?
fairs in Central America..
? The plenipotentiaries, themselves,
sent cable messages to President
Roosevelt ami to President Diaz, ol
Mexico, as well ns to their home
governments und President Roosevelt
and President Diaz returned graceful
acknowledgements or these tributes
and then exchanged personal mes?
sages of congratulations.
The underlying expression wns that
the MArblohead peace pact would bo
historical In Central Aliicr'es.; ?' as It
certainly would go far to prevent any
hostile collision between tho small
slater -republics for many years to
cpnie, constituting, as It does, n warn?
ing to each that tho greut northern
republics have a very strong and self?
ish interest In the maintenance of
peace at their doors.
The complete agreemeht was very
gratifying to the officials here, partic?
ularly In view of the happy effect It
is likely to have upon the Rio confer?
ence, Just beginning. , >
UNION MEN STRIKE BACK;
Train Dispatcher Arrested For Dis
charging Organized Operators.
(,By Associated Press.)
"LOUISVILLE, KY., July 21.?.1. M.
Scott chief, trnin dispatcher of the
Louisville and,Nashville railroad, with
headquarters In this city, was arrest?
ed today by a* deputy United States
marshal, charged with violating sec?
tion 10 of the act of Juno, 18!)8, enti?
tled "an act. concerning carriers en?
gaged in Inter-State commerce and
their employes."
?The affidavit upon which the war?
rant for the arrest wns bused wns
made by H. B. Perhatn. president of
the Order of Railroad Telegraphers.
He states thnt Edwin L. Rowe. a
telegrapher! was dismissed by Scott
in April, 190/4, because of Rowe's af
filiutlon with the Order of Railway
Telegraphers.
Perhum makes further effldavlt to
the effect that In April. 1904. Scott
discharged another- telegraph oper?
ator. V. Hoynter, of Princeton, Ky.,
because Hoynter wns a member of the
telegraphers'- union. -Scott -was le^
leased on bond of $200 to appear be?
fore United States Commissioner
Cassln next Saturday for a prelimi?
nary hearing. ? . i
?f j.1ANY DIRTY PACKING HOUSES.
Rests With Public to Enforce Laws as
to Clean Meat.
?(iiy Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. July 21.?
Discussing the new meat Insnei'tion
law today Secreti.'ry Wilson sail ihr I
there was considerable misapprehen?
sion regarding its scope. It does n >t
ho said, apply to any but slaughter?
ing and meat packing houses doing
an inter State business.
"If the people of this Country." said
the secretary, "want to be asstved
that the meat that f-oes Ant > the!'
homes from these establishments do?
ing a purely State and local business
is "clean and Wholesome, they should
.enter upon a general crusade for a
general cleaning up. I am powerless.
myself1 to act.
"Recently I wmt through some of
these-houses not embraced with! i the
federal law and-found them in a nasty,
tiltby condition and. In some cases,
using diseased animals. It is ray one
regret that the federal law doe.t not
reach them, bht I earnestly hotv; '.be
State and city officials will loon a for
them ns rlgorousl yns we propose Ip
look after the others."
DEFENDS MONROE DOSTRINE.
Prof. La Tape Upholds America's
Dictum tp, the World.
'? ? ? CBv Associated Press.)
' MAJDISON, WIS.. July' 21.?In an
address to the University of Wis?
consin today Prof. John A, La Tnne
of Washington and Lee Unlveralty
defended the Monroe Doctrine In re?
plying to a recent attack on the Doc?
trine by Prof. Wheeler of Yale
n "Critics i of the Monroe Doctrine
have called it the will-of-the-wisp of
American politics but In spite of at?
tacks it stands'today Iii the words of
President Roosevelt as the cardinal
principal of American policy."
"We have taken, a hand in the poli?
cies of the orient and seem destined
to take a hand in Jt-a development
but it cannot logically be maintain?
ed that this will lead to our inter?
ference In the domestic concerns of
any? ^ European state, or give ajiy
European state any pretext for In?
terfering In the domestic concern of
any. state of- this continent."
CONSTABLE NEEDED WINGS*.
Could Not Serve Summons on. Man
With Airship, But Did His Best.
CHICAGO, July 21.^-Constable Alex
Monroe, amled with a summon-, to?
day vainly attempted to get personal
service on Horace B. Wild, while the
latter was sailing his airship over
Chicago. ' ? .
The officer had a sorry time trying
to- do.' bis duty;/and,-though he has
had success in serving men escaping
on trains^ steamboats, moving vans,
etc. the airship beat him.
The constable reached the Whit
. City Just as Wild's airship ascended,
pursued it and caught it as It descend
AND SCALP
Bothered With Itching for a Long
Time ?Found No Relief Until
Cuticura Was Used ?Kentucky
I Lady Now Completely Well.
WISHES SUCCESS TO
CUTICURA REMEDIES
"After using Cuticura Soap, Oint?
ment, and Pills, I mil very glad to say
I am entirely relieved of that itching
humor- of the, head anil scalp which I
was Ixithcrcd with quito a length of
time. 1 did not use the Ciilicurn Rem?
edies moro than three times before I
began to get better, and now I aui com?
pletely ?well.- I suffered with that humor
on my head, and found no relief until I
, took tho Cuticura Rcnu-dics. 1 t hink
I used several^cakes of Cuticura Soap,
three boxes of (>iul incut, and two vinls
of l'ills. 1 am doing all 1 can to publish
the Cuticura Remedies, for they have
dene me good, and 1 know they will do
others the same. With best wishes for
your success." ? Mrs. Mnttiti Jackson,
June 12, 1005. Mortoitsvillu, Ky.
12.YEARS' SUFFERING
Cured Sound and Well By CuU
curo Soapand Cuticura Oint?
ment at Expense of 75c.
"I hnd been suffering for twelve
years with a sore on my limb, and had
physicians.give me treatment , and nono
guvo 1110 uny relief until, 1 got hold of
tho Cuticura Soap and Ointment, ami
I was cured .sound and well with ono
enke of Cuticura Soap and ono Ihjx of
Ointment. 1 have confidence in Cuticura
und 1 would not take ten tlollurs foroiio
box if I knew that I could not get any
more." D. M. Robertson,
Sept . 29, 1005. Newtou, Miss.
Complete External ?nrl Internal Treatment for every
OuiiH,r, lium llmplra I? Strolul., Iron) I Marry lo Age,
conflating "I Cutliura .soap, 'J*-., Olnlnient, Mk\, Srioi.
??elil,40.-. (In form of Chin <llat? ( o.lit' Till?, -JUr. prr tkl
of Ol), may be. hail of all ?IruggliU. .', alogleart ofli iu ilre..
Polier Drillt a Cliem. Corp., Sole Propa:, Ifcialoli, M..a.
aVrMallnlTfec, "llow I? Care (or ejalii.Ucalp.auuUalr,"
? s-l 11 Uu? to Cut. Torturing Euicint."
ed in a marsh, but it went up again
and sailed away.
When n second descent was iiiUd-3
Constable Monroe came up qui-ikly.
but Wild got away in time, leaving
the airship In the hands of employed.
The summons was In a suit for r. nt.
Monroe Is still on tho trail of the
aeronaut.
AMERICANS PATRIOTIC.
Secretary Shaw Highly Gratified at
Number of Bids Submitted.
(By Associated Proas.)
?WASHINGTON. D. C. July 21.?
There is 110 doubt that the prices
bid yesterday for the Issue of $;iu,
000,000 Panuma bonds highly satis?
factory to tho Treasury, officials und
Secretary Shaw in speaking of the
mailer today said that he was es?
pecially gratified nt the patriotic
spirit manifested . by a great
many of the bidders.
They were willing, he said, to sub?
scribe for the bonds even at a high
rate, in order to show the apprecia?
tion of the government's efforts to
build the canal In the shortest pos?
sible time.
Secretary Shaw said that quite a
number of private persons had put
in bids for comparltlvely large
amounts, and might take several
days to ascertain whether all of
1 these parties would be able to pay
for the bonds.
NEGRO ATTEMPTS ROBBERY
Telegraph Operator Attacked and
Left for Dead by Tramps.
(By Associated Press.)
WARRENTON, VA., July 21.?
News reached here this morning of 1
murderous attack on W. T. Herrel
telegraph operator at Bealeton, by
two negroes, about 1 o'clock la?t
night.
His throat was terribly lacerated
and bruised, and be was then thrown
Into a neftr-by pond, but he suc?
ceeded in getting out and gave the
alarm.
! . That robbery was their' purpose,
la plainly evident by the fact that
every pocket was rilled. The nesjrocs
were strangers and arc believed to
bo tramps.
Padgett Named for Congress.
(By' Associated .Pres&V)
COLUMBIA, July 21.?Congress
Tman Lemul P. Padgett has been not?
ified by the Seventh District Dem
I ocratic Congressional ? Committee
that no opponent having qualified
against bim, he has been declared
the nominee.
One of the Davis Jurors Dies.
(By AHHoriuteii Preset
RICHMOND, VA.. July 21.?Fred?
erick Smith, colored, one of the panel
of twenty-four jurors summoned to *.i y
Jefferson Davis for alleged high .trea?
son against tho United States, dls.l in
the city bome hero, today. He was
hearing the ninetieth year of his ttz*.
"Human Fly" Dies.
MADISON, WIS., July Si.?Charles
I Bliss, known a generation ago as tho
"Human fly," died here today. Ho
was 80 years old. Bliss originated
the triok ,of walking the '.'ceiling."
CHICAGO PAINTERS INTEND
TO TIE UP ?II CITY OFFICES
Fight For Eight-Hour Day to Be
Waged With Renewed Energy.
In Windy City.
(By Associated Press.) j
CHICAGO, July 21.?A complete
tlo-up of thu .printing establishments
oi members or tho Chicago Tyyolh
etuo may follow the action which l.ns
been taken by the Allied Printing
Trades Council to assist-tbo printers
In their right for an olghfhour day.
Tho plans aro being kept secret.
A committee of one fro.ni ouch of
the five international unions affil?
iated wllh Hie council, bus been ap?
pointed with full power to act. It is
suld tlie stereotyper?, photo-ongruvors
and book-binders already have tried in
secure the sanellon of their respective
mvtloun) officers to go on u strike in
(ltd of tho printers on terms proposed
by the hitter.
Printers have offered to pay the
strike benefits of all workmen has
out In sympathy with them. The alti?
tude of the printing pressmen has
kept the other unions from engaging
In (he strike up to this time.
T"he pressmen are under a five-year
agreement with the employers, which
does not expire until next May. The
agreement wns mnde between the In
ternulionnl union und United Typoth
etnc of America nnd the local union
here was never In sympathy with its
terms, although if has lived up tu Its
terms up to this lime.
The refusal of the United Typjlho
tae at its convention tn Rnffulo, which
adjourned yesterday, to consider the
demands of tbo pressmen for an eight
hour day on th? expiration of their
contract will, the local officers sny.
result In forcing the pressmen *to take
sides wllh tho printers.
DREYFUS DECORATED,
Cross of the Legion of Honor Pinnen
On His Coat.
(By Associated Press.)
PARIS, July 21.?The decoration
or Major AHred Dreyfus today 'with
the cross of Chevalier of the Legion
Of Honor bore the aspect o! a not?
able demoustrnllon.
His brother officers who were
among the spectators ami outside
the circle of troops stood Madame
Dreyfus and the little son of Drey?
fus; Brigadier General ho shared In
the court's acquittal of the famous
prisoner.
Tlie Trumpeteers sounded four
calls announcing the ceremony. Ma?
jor Dreyfus took up a position at the
head of two batteries or artillery by
the sldo or Col. Targa. while Gen.
Clllaln, stepping Into the center or
the circle announced the decoration
of Targe as a commander 'nnd Drey?
fus as a Chevalier of the Legion of
Honor. The General first bestowed
the . decoration on Targa nnd then
turning to Dreyfus the General said:
"In the name oi the President or
the Republic nnd In virtue of the
powers intrusted to me -Major Drey?
fus, I hereby name you a Chevalier
of the National Order of the Legion
of Honor."
POISON IN HUSBAND'S BODY.
Mother of 17 Children Arrested,
With Alleged Male Accomplice.
?MOBILE. ALA., Juiy 21.?MTB
Joseph .Mi.-.ell, mother^of seventeen
children, was arrested at Wnynes
boro, Miss., charged with poisoning
her husband.
Race Hall, a neighbor, Is charged
as an accomplice. The body of
Mlzell was exhumed and poison waa
found In the digestive organs.
WILL PUT UP THE MONEY.
Jones and 8ommcrvl|le to Post $100
Each on Coming Match.
Bob Sommervllle and Dennis
Jones, with their respective backers,
will meet at tho Daily Press office,
tomorrow night to post $100 a Bide
and draw an agreement for a second
-wrestling bout. Sommervllle says
tha he will ngree to throw Jones
twice In an hour, catch-as-cotch-can,
strangle-hold barred, for $100 or as
much more aa the "Little Giant"
wishes to put up.
if this match is arranged it will
in all probability attract more atten?
tion in Newport Newa and vicinity
than any sporting event pulled off
In years.
Bryan Mr. Croker's Guest.
(By Associated Press.)
DUBLIN, IR BLAND, July 2L?
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bryan have
arrived here. They spent Friday
with Richard Croker, at Mr. Croker's
farm near Dublin. Mr, Croker bad
Invited a number of his American
and other friends to meet Mr. and
i.VJr3. Bryan.
Mr. and Mrs. William Helm and
llttl son. of Philadelphia, aro the
guests of- Mr. Helm's brother. Mr.
Cnarles B. Heim, en Thirtieth street.
EXCURSION CVERY SUNDAY.
VIA C, A O. RV.,
TO RICHMOND AND RETURN.
Special train to leave Fort Monroe
8:80 A. M., PhOebns, 8:33 A. M..
Hampton 8:38 A. M..' Newport Nows
9:00 *A. M.. arriving Richmond J0:4R
A. M.; returning leaves Richmond
7:30 P. If. $1.26 r?tiad trip.
. Try Hull's Little Liver Fills for bll
llousnesa, constipation and torpid
liver. 40 doses, 10 cents. A splendid
after dinner pill. 6-20-tt
THE 8L.IME ON F.SHE8.
Coavaon to All, Sweden "ntl Bssentksl
to Their Eslstenc*.
A fish Just token from tbo water, if
handled, la found to be slippery and
conteil with slime. All Habe?, 'the
meanest and Ute noblest, kllllflsh and
?hark, shad, salmon and trout, wear
Ulis nil inn. They could not exist with?
out It.
The nil mo 1s secreted usually In a
continuous Bcrles of duets, with numniv
eus openings rirrnnged lu a Hue extend*
tng nlong the side of the Qsli. Horn?
Qshes hate one line op a side, some
have llvo or six. The lines may be
plainly visible, and In some cnaoa np
pear to bo u inurklug on tho fish. More
Often they are not observsbie nt nil.
Some fishes store this secretion lu pores,
distributed over the whole surface of
Uie hotly, tho larger number, however,
to pores lu lateral lines. There are
also pores for the secretion of mucus,
or slime/ lu the flRh'n bead.
The slime la exuded through tho di?
visions between the scales to the outor
part of tho body, over which It spreads,
form In? a sort of outer skin, or cover?
ing, transparent and bnvlng elasticity
and tenacity and often considerable
body, it would not.be remarkable for
a fair slaed fish, say a tub of two
pounds weight, to have a coating of
?lime n thirty-second of an Inch In
thickness. Fishes vary greatly In the
amount of slime which they soerote.
Tbc eel will suggest Itself as ono that
H very slimy. \
The fish's slimy coating reduces Its
friction, when In motion and helps to
Increase Its speed. It nkls In protect,
tug the scales from Injury, being of
?hrfDclent substance to serve In sums
measure an n cushion. The slimy
covering makes tho fish hard to hold
aud so enable* It the mom readily- to
escape from Its enemies. It Is some?
times rppugnnnt to other fishes, which
nre repelled by 11.8 odor. It la the si hue
from the fishes handled that innkes tho
angler "amell fishy," as tho oxprcsulou
goes.
A most Important function of the'
fish's slimy roivUng la to protect It
from tho attacks of fungus, a form of
plant life found In all waters, salt and
fresh, Including tho purost. The sllmo
covers tho entire exterior surface Of
tho fish, including tiio fins. Fungus
does not attach to the slime, but If the
fish were to be Injured so that there
was upon It some spot uncovered by
the sPinc upon that spot somo ndnutu
fragment of fungns, no small as to bo
scarcely moro thnn visible, would be
likely to lodpfe. Once lodged thu fun?
gus Is reproduced yory fast.
Fish sometimes recover from at?
tacks of fungus, but much morn often
they do not. The fungus dlsplnces tho
skin, Inflammation Ib set up, and the
place attacked becomes practically a
?ore. With Its continued growth tho
fungus may cover the side of the fish
and extend over the gills nnd tin ally
kill It.
WanMndtnii'i Itntirl.
George Washington's hand whs dir
?crlbed as that of a giant. On tho la hi
occasion of Genera I Lafayette's visit
lo this country be remarked to Mr. Cub
Us when referring to a former visit,
"You -were holding to a single finger of
Uio good general's remarkable hand
the greatest feat you could perform at
that time." Washington wan the cham?
pion Jumper of his dny. in one matelj
be covered 21 foet.3 Inches, easily bent
Ing nil competitors. \
' The Pursuit.'of. Happlneas.
"What I want." snld tho earnest cltr
Isen, "Is to see a stnte of affairs which
will give every man n chance to work."
"YeB," answered the cheerless person,
"but that won't give entire nntffcfnc
tlon. What nearly everybody Is look?
ing for In a chance to do nothing nnd
make everybody else work."?Wash?
ington Star.
fttmpplna? %\ Honor.
"The Idea that n razor needs frequent
grinding or boning Is not in keeping
with ray experience," snld a man who
?haves himself. "L have a razor that ?
got ten years ago which has never been
out of my possession, never had any
other treatment thnn stropping, and Is
today the sharpest nnd best of alx. A
razor can only bo kept In this conttlUon
Without honing, however, by using a
bard strop?that is, one which Is rigid
Instead of. flexible, and not the kind
that makes nu arc of a circle when you
use it This latter sort will sharpen a
razor for awhile, but it also makes the
edge round until at lost It ceases to cut.
Why do I have six razors? Well, that
la to use them In. regular turn and give
each ono of them a rear. I shave every
(Lay, which I find the least troublesome
method, and If I use the same blade
every day It would soon play out, Tho
wlge of a razor, needs rest, Just like
livery other machine."
Mnvvery In Clrent Britain.
Slavery survived lu England much
toter thnp Is generally supposed. Tho
word "bondage" In Northumberland
lilll means n female farm servant. Tfie
coolies and salters?1. o., salt miners?
of East Lothian were actually slaves
till 1775. If they deserted their serv?
ice any one harboring them was liable
to n penalty of ?G if- be did not restore
them In twenty-four hours. The last
?lave in England npjs not freed until
1700, and-in 1842 there was a cooly
living -who, as well as bis father and
grandfather, had worked as- a fi/AVQ in
a pit at Mus8elburg.
-_av\-.
The Historie Bre.
Washington was crossing the Delft,
ware. He stood.
"Better sit down, air," suggested an
aid. f
.'tBlt down!" responded lustily the Fa?
lber of-.Hfs Country. , "And, pray, what
sort-of a picture would that make?"
Blushing under Use rebuke, the aid
resolved to monkey no more with, arty*
Philadelphia, Public Ledger.
$2.69 Patrician Sale $2 69
Tties? aro Baving days hero. Hundreds have
been benefited by this half-price "Patrician*' aale.
Have you? it not, coino ^Monday morning and
join in this bargaiu carnival. No goods charged,
and none Bout on approval at this price. >: x
This sale includes all of our $3.50 "PatrioinnN
Summer Low Shoes, such as* vSailor TicH, Pumps^
Gibson Tie8, and Bluehor Oxfords. Leathers?[
Patent kid, patent colt, gun-metal kid and vioi
kid. Reiucmbbr, you aro getting a 98,50 Shoe for
^.0V> tlni pair. :?: :?: ;-: . , ' : :
... y iw If Ml ? Ml" frl' I.IW'I'*H' i..ii?.
FASHION SHOE ST?RE
PINN
REMEDIES
LIST OF PENN REMEDIES
Penn Catarrh Core . i". Price $2.00
Peon Rheumatism Care, Liquid, 1.00
Penn Rheumatism Cure. Tsbleta, .90
I'enn Nerve and Blond Cure . . ,5Q
Penn Kidney arid Liver Curo , .50
Penn Dyapepala Cure.50
Penn Pile. Cure.
Penn Constipation Cure ... .25
Penn Slrenrtthenln? KltlnevPlaster,.25
Penn Cherry Elixir.25
Penn Liniment.25
SEEK NO FURTHER
YOU HAVE IT HEREI
l'?nn Rliflumitllrfl'cure hrhlit
wlml vnu linvo been looking foi?,
An Uric Acid Destroyer.
I'r.n fmm Opt.it es, I.'tili of
I'ntaih nr MlicMty.
A cencrnu* fioo tninple for
w.niUM, Hi Hi: tu
PENN DRUG CO.,
Phllada., Pa.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
a; G>* aoRsucH ?s? co ,
Wholesale and Retail, 3023 Washington Avenue, Newport News, Virginia.
fj. O. CONOnoN & CO., (Inc.) '.Hampton, Va?
il. (1. CONG DON.Phoubus, Vn.
IlUCKIlOlQ PHARMACY .J. Phoobue, ,Vn,
Ask your Druggist for the remedy yuu are in need of; If you cannot
obtain it, send amount to us and we will forward it, prepaid.
PENN DRUQ CO.. Philadelphia, Pa.
I Can Make Y?ur Colored <
Tenement Property P?y ?
This Is tho age of specializing. I am n Specialist. My specialty <
Is the inuuagomcnt of Colored Tenement Property. ' ?
During my six yearB of buslneBo in this City, I have made a <
careful study of Colorod tenement properties with a view of mak
iny them pay the owners more money and I havo also studlod the <
people who occupy these houses not only for the purpose of being <
able to discrimlnato between good- nnd bad tenants, but to ha j
able to select a class of tonants who would take care of the prop- <
erty. ' \
Clean, careful, tenants are of Just as much value to the owner J
?s good paying tenants, been use if all the rents go for repairs,
the owner Is In nearly as bad a fix as tho' tlie property was va?
cant.
Being a colored agent, mingling with the tenants dally, I am.In
position to make the beet seloutlon?to secure tenants who will
pay tholr rent and tho owner Is practically assured of a complete
rental return. My method of managing Colored Tenement Prop,
erty Is highly endorsed by some of the largest property owners
In the City.
It you want more rent from your property call on me, 4 am
making money for others, will make some for you.
B. O. BROWM
RENT SPECIALIST, 2123 Madison Avenue, NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
Bell 'Phone, 397.
?.JUl?JULSLIUJUUL?^^
THE ETERNAL QUESTION
Where Must I Spend My Vacation?
AT THE MECKLENI
CHASE CITY, VA.
WHY SEEK ANY FURTHER, when
here In Virginia you can find Health,
Pleasure and Comfort combined in
one?
All go away satisfied; all qo away
benefitted; many go away cured.
WHAT MAKES THE MECKLEN?
BURG FAMOUS? Its Chloride Cal?
cium nnd L-lthln Waters, of which com?
bination Dr. Geo. Hen .Tohnaon says:
"It does not to my knowledge exist
nnywhere elsse."
WHAT MAKES IT A PLACE OF
CURE AND COMPORT AND REST?
The splendid Bnruch Bftths, the Scien?
tific Apparatus, Sanitarium Equip?
ments.
.WHAT MAKES IT A PLACE OF
PLEA8URE7 Tho Drives. Hunts, the
Bowling Alley, Pool, Billiards and
other Amusements.
DO YOU SUFFER FROM RHEUM
ATI8M?. Go to the Mecklenburg. It
hag benefitted many liko you.ahd.lt
will benefit you.
HAS INDIGESTION BEEN TOR?
TURING YOU7 ARE YOU WORN
OUT? NERVOU8, RUN DOWN, TIR
ED7 DO YOU NEED BRACING. AND
TONIG UP? Tho Mecklenburg Is the
place for you.
ARE YOU A VICTIM TO ECZEMA
and ARE HOPELE83 ABOUT YOUR?
SELF??Dr. H. H. Levy, of Richmond.
Vs., says: "I havo found the Meck?
lenburg Chloride of Calcium ? Water,
combined with the Lithla Water, espe?
cially effective In the cure of JficzemftY*
IS YOUR 8Y8TEM , P0I8ONED
WITH URIC ACID7?Go to the Meck?
lenburg. Dr. J.' AHisou I lodge?,-. ,0$
Richmond, Vn., speaks of its ' recog?
nized virtue" In such cases. 'Leading
physicians glndly endorse; benefitted
guests;voluntarily testify. AU'prattje
the Mecklenburg.
VIRGINIA'S RICHEST PRIZE?
Sond for handsome Illustrated bookl
List of dealers handling our Watorn
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NATURE'8 BOON TO MANKIND. 'x
et. Terms moderate. Wrlto nt once.
in Newport News, va.-: Academy
Daily Pt>ess 10c Pet Weefe,
Fall Report of Associated Press.