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IRoanohe 1 terns i IMad rcn Stanfield, Agent) ROANOKE. VA., February 24.— 'There was an excellent service at Mt. Zion Baptist Church Sunday af i< ndoc' in which the ladies of the ':urch raised more than $20. Rev. v w. Hicks, the pastor has been in for two or three weeks but the as . -ate ministers have taken care of Ms pulpit. H0 extends his thanks to them. He is now convalescent. Miss Maggie Morton, of 705 Peach l oad is somewhat improved. (Mfjk and see M. Stanfield, your t.iond. He Has remedies that wlill he p any one who wishes to test it on l by trying. Call and see him at 1 ‘:( WaV« Alley, N. W. Miss Mary E. White, daughter of Mrs. L. J. White. 11 17th St. N. E who has be«* a patient at the Pa. Hcspitai for six weeks is much im proved after* an operation. We hope she wll soon 'bo able to resume her studies at the University. JUrs. Geocpie Holland, of Lynch burg avenue is much improved. Mrs. Lizzie Poindexter who has been quite indisposed tot 14 months is yet very feettle. Mrs. Matanaa l^eitwicn, wno nas i. -eti oonfined to her room at 145 Sixth Aveaue. N. W. is improved. Mrs. Helen Barlow. 66 Chestnut ► m et* N. W.„ who has spent three v cek» risltteg broiler and family tn Co ueabus, Ohio and sister. Miss Nan re SUmfidld. o€ PIttsburfh, Pa., »v KTired home. Sunday, 22nd inst. do! ghted over her trip. XT. 5a«b King, of Ninth Avenue Trft Saturday for Bast, Va. and N. C. heot« of his childhood. Mr. Samoa McCoy Is very sick on Tilth Avwne with pneumonia, i- Mr. O. L. Pittman, who has been ill for nearly uwo months is much improved. Mr. C. R. Burkp, my young friend f"om Wytheville was present Sunday v night at Mt. Z on A. M. E. Church, i Me >6 in town for a brief stay on bus ness. He is the younger brother oi Mrs. Bessie Reynolds of Wythe vi !'e and Mrs. Mary Colvin of this c tv. . Mrs. Lilian Stanfield DavTs, who i’ ved to Washington. I>. C. last fall v. turned home Sunday. Mr. Davis is the PulMman service and has been t t. tisferred. Husband, wife and baby . • looking fine. :tev. C. E. Miller, of East Radford - ' died lor Rev. W. R. Howerton > >ul his congregation last Sunday. was a very beautiful picture and tructiv© discourse. The Rev. D. La Fountain© Oxford, formerly professor of Greek at Ox rd, loiig., author of The Shepherd T ;> ms del ivered a wonderful and tchless discourse from the 23rd uira at Mt. Ziun A. M. E. Sunday. The day’s offeri ngs were excellent. ry rich and helpful sermons were ; reached at the High Street Baptist t Inirch dast Sabbath by Rev. W. E. Lee. pastor. With great emphasis he forced home to the hearts of his 1 :.rers h Is discourse which has been topic of talk of the week. Mrs. Julia Wright, of Red Plains, -'tdnkliu Co., Va. died Sunday at the > of 115 years. She was the iher ot Mr. Wesley Wright, of Franklin County and grandmother of Wrights of Roanoke: John • vht, of Fifth Avenue, James, i-is. Will am. Green (Wright, of ■ a hington. D. C., Thomas C. Wtigb& : ’>d Edmond. The girls: Mrs. Bet Draper, of Sixth Avenue. N. W„ Mrs. Henrietta Saunders . of Sixth j. venue, N. W. DIVERS—MARTIN. On February 17. 8:30 P. M, when famous wedding march sounded it* echoes in the breezes of the win • air, in the residence of Mr. and Lucas Martin, at 712 Hanover yrnue, N. E. Roanoke, the beauti •! marriage of their daughter. M ss -,«i Toberthia Martin to Mr. : ais W. Divers, of Roanoke was 1-mnized. The couple was very /:slily esteemed and greeted by their :<ny friends. Tile ring presentation was by Miss •••finces Martin, carrying pink carnu t o'.is, who was charmingly dressed; v hile Mr. W. S. Watson was best an and Miss Alena Martin was maid honor, in an attractive gown of nk silk with flowers to represent; while the bride with a happy appear ance came in with a beautiful and tf-tly gown of white silk with veil, i rrying white routes of the choicest varieties. The groom and best man were a dure of neatness iu their attire of back. Dr. A. L. iTames pronounced the words of life’s unity, after which the <! nicest delicacies of the season were rved abundantly in an arti stic way. Many beautiful presents were present •' by friends. ’■iy God's blessings rest upon them vi their future life’s journey. —W. S. s. RESOLUTIONS. . soi lit ons by the Alleghany Lodge A. P. and A. M Masons on the • ’ »h of Brother W. H. Brooks on 'ruary 13th, 1925: Whereas, God has seen best to 11 from this life to the life beyond .e or the faithful and efficient w.inkers of our society. Brother B.odks, who by his devotion to the ,.»dge has left an example worthy of emulation: and while we cannot un. derstand this sad dispensation of d’a providence, we bow in> humble • ubmission to His Will; therefore, be it Resolved: First, that the Lodge has lost, a oval member and that we feel deeply loss and miss him from our rosence. Second, that we extend our deepest •apathy to his bereaved family and • uy God to send the Comforter to strengthen them in their loss. Third, th^t these resolutions he placed on the Lodge minutes, a copy S*0# IN TBRHE HOURS AFTBH ! PUTTING ON GOOD LUCK RING. ) i Maryltame Weber, famous 9tar aays, “I made $m in three hours an pc i put o* v/bi uese Good Luck Ring.’' Others hare said it brings suo eons, happiness and good luck in lore, i This amasing Chi nese Good Luck 1 Ring is made of genuine silver finish Luck Letters. Anyone who wishes one of these rings may Bend paper strip for finger size, state if for man or woman, and Chinese Good Luck R?ng will be sent by return mail. ■ You do not need to send any money, but when it arrives ghre postman 11.85. The Garfield Importing Co., of 10«1 Garfield Bldg., 3837 Roose velt Road, Chicago, III., have a lim ited number of these rings on hand, so write them today. sen-t fo the family, and one to The R-Vhmond Planet for publication. Fraternally yours Allegheny Lodge 10*9. A. F- t A. M. G. B. Lawson, W. M-; W. C. Rose. Secretary. WYTHBVITAB ITEMS. 1 (Mrw Bth>1 Mae Hebron, Agent) WYTHEVILLE. VA., Feb. 24.— Quarterly meeting at the Franklin Stree* M. E. Church Sunday, Feh ruary 22nd. The District Superin tendent, Rev. Anderson Davis filled the p til Pit all day. He preached two i excellent sermons. He was much pleased wj'th reports from all depart ments, showing an increase along all lines. Tbo collection for the day was $35.50. Mrs. Edna Whlsaker and little daughter Edna Delease returned Sat urdav from an extended trip to Co lumb’us, Ohio and Bluefield, W. Va. She reports having had a most pleas nnt trip. Little Mary Emma, the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Chapman had a painful accident Tuesday morning when her sister. Marie found a piece of wire an inch long up in her foot. Dr. C. R. Gra ham was called and rendered re! ef at once. She is better. The Pulaski Orchestra played for he dance given at the St. Luke Hall Monday night by Miss Elizabeth Girt. The music was grand. Miss Gertrude llohnson and Mrs. \l. V. Myles spent last Thursday at Max Meadow. the guest of Mrs. Sallie Barnes. A most delicious din>ner was served by Madam Minnie Holli day and Carrie Hill. ?>7essrs. Robert Collier and Sylves tus Russell of Rural Retreat were the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. D Gibson. East Spring street. Mr. Harold L. Crockett, employee of the A. P. Company of Pulaski, spent Sunday with his family. Mrs. Rell Mills spent the week end at Pulaski with her sister. Mrs. Shelton, who is critically ill at th s writing. , . i Miss Vivian Dylio. who has been • afemPii# the Abingdon High School 'is home for a visit to her parents Mr. end Mrp- Price D.tfia. i '_ XOTEs OF INTEREST FROM THE WINDY CITY'. CHICAGO, ILL., February 21.— Mrs. El zabeth Roehon. pres dent of Herbert Officers Council No. 1, A IT. K. and D. of A. was presented with a gold lined silver fruit dish by the officers ami members of the council in its (last meeting in appre ciation of the Rood services rendered by Mrs. Roehon. The presentation was made by Mrs. Mary Smith, vice president. Mrs. Maggie T. Pryor, well known fraternally, spent considerable time ! during the week in Morgan Park, visiting with the sick of the various organizations of which she is an of fleer. The Right Reverend Bishop A. L. Gaines delivered an interesting ad dress on last Sunday morning at Quinn Chapel A. M. E. Church be fore a large aud ence. Services dur lug the entire day were splendid. Miss Laura E. Baxter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Franks. 420 E. ■48th Place is spending some time in Asheville, N. C. with friends on business. The State Grand Lodge of U. B. F. and S. M. T. will meet in Chicago during the coming summer and there is an energetic committee at work to m ike this the most successful meeting in the history of the grand lodge ! sessions of U. B. F. and S. M. T. ! Eugene Fields* 3608 S- State street ' is home from Leavenworth, Kans., 1 where he spent a month's vacation vfs'ting his mother, other relatives and olcj friends. The officers and members of Ft. Dearborn 1925 Marching Club, of which James M. Brooks is president are working like trojans to make Ft. Dearborn 1925 Marching Club second to none at Richmond Va.. August. 1925. M. T. Bailey, president. The Bailey Realty Company, 3638 S. State St., together with his associates, is busily engaged in arranging for a new sub d'vi: ion for members of the Race during the coming summer. Ken. William H. Fields, of St. Louis. Mo. national grand master of A. U. K. and D. of A. is to visit Chicago at an early vdate to take up with Chicago officials important matters concerning the national j grand council and the national en campment to be held next summer at Indi-anapelis, Iud. You Can Have Beautiful Hair . .. -. i -M Why have hair that you are ashamed of—nappy, kinky, stubborn hair—when it is easy to have hair that you are proud of? Have [ beautiful hair that falls in straight silky, soft, gleaming strands below your shoulders. Have hair that is long enough and soft enough ‘i I dress in any way you wish. That's the kind of hair you want and that's the kind of hair you can have if you will use Hi-ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the wonderful new hair treatment. Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing costs no more than the li ordinary dressings, but results will soon show you hew greatly superior j it is to them. U Not only does Hi-ja beautify, soften and lengthen the hair, but it re I moves dandruff, stops itching of the scalp, tetter and relieves all scalp disorders. Buy Hi-ja from your druggist, from our agents or from us direct. Price 25c, postpaid. AGENTS WANTED. Write for our Money Making Plan and • Circulars Today. •JA CHEMICAL CO, SSSSS ST"-*' - -- I SPECIAL INT30DUCT0P.Y OFFEH. So that every 1^7 nntl gentleman r:ny see just v.'hat Ili-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing ty" do to slraljjhtpn and l*autify hair, we r.rc making the following remarkable offer: On receipt of $1.00 wo will forward! 4 l*>xcs of Hl-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of HW# Cocoanut Shampoo (value of this assortment, 81.2S). all for the price of One Dollar. Tffi^ay For forty years or more Colored Richmond held the blue ribbon and was inferred to by peofie almost ev erywhere as being in the load of all other places fn business affairs, pro duction and operation of great in stitutions, and in .accomplishments j by Race people. I Colored Richmond has Its Virginia . Uni on University, Hartshorn College, h gh and grammar schools and is an 4 inte It gent atmosphere, with three Race newspapers and many large en terprises, including three Race banks . alFo hundreds of business and pro 5 fessjonal men and women. However Colored Richmond, pferhaps from too 'much px-aiae, was lui*ed.into a com ; placency which resulted in a loss of ? its ranking position, j Chicago has the greatest Race newspaper, The Chicago Defender; its Douglass National Bank a milli°n »dollar institution, issuing National ; Bank Currency bear ng an engraving of Frederick Douglass and carrying Lhe signatures of a Negro president and cashier; its Liberty Life Insur i iiuce Company, The Bingn State : Bank; The Golden Brown Chemical Works; many large stores of all k nds; Real Estate Brokers and Agents; Fine Hotels, Restaurants. Hospitals and other prosperous en . terprises. St, Louis has, in addition to the mill on do'lar chemical works and ; toi>.t art o’es manufacturing plant of * Poro Cell age, an unusually fine line of reta l stores, including haberdashery clothing, jewelry, shoes and a first ' class hotel, Y. M. C. A. and a hos pital . Indianapolis, Ind. has the million dollar manufacturing plant of the Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. and many other fine i-ace enteiprises. New York City has produced sev eral mi’lion dollar real estate con corns; is the home of the Walkers, who have their splendid mansion on the Hudson the exclusive m'llionaire villa section, which is reported to have cost around one^half million . dollars. Harlem is the colored settlement of New York City; it has hundreds cf firs’: class business places owned and operated by Race people; has one colored church that owns sev eral minion dollars worth of real estate; it has several Race newspa pers and magazines; a police station w'th nearly all of the officers and policemen of Race people; it has the best of educational institutions, and to vsome extent unaer coiorea man agement; it has a splendid Y. M. C. A. and Y. Wi. C. A. and one city hospital under colored management. In New York City, Chicago and S*. Louis. Rads people own and oc ; cuov more first class apartments and homes on first class streets than in any other cities in the world. It might he worth while to mention the progress being made by Race podple in the city of Pittsburgh, Pa. .the homi? of The Pittsburgh Courier "Pd of the million dollar Race bank. The Steel Citv Banking Company of Pittsburgh; also that of the city of Washington. D. C., with the great Howard University and the highest grade otf public schools for Race neop’e in the whole country: with a Life Insurance Company, two Banks nn^ hundreds of other Race enter nr’ses. Perhaps our readers will say that all of the above cities have a larger population than Richmond and the reference or comparison is unfair. For tlrs reason reference will be made to Norfolk. Va., whose colored popuTntion is not much more than one half that of Richmond, which is ♦ he home of The Journal and Guide. It has the largest and. perhaps the best high school for Race people in the State, and a Race man is the principal: the city furnishes « clinic for co'rtred people which is operated by Race physicians and nurses; the col’ored people own and operate a modern hospital in Norfolk: they own more property and pay more real estate taxes into the State Treasury than Race people in Rich ’ mond: they have hundreds of busi ness enterprises, including the only million dollar Race hank in Virginia, The Metropolitan Bank and Trust Company. Durham N. C. has a small pop u’ation when compared with Rich mond. Perhaps, the total population of all races at Durham w'ill not far exceed one-half of the colored popula tlon of Richmond. Durham is the home (If the N. C. Mutual Life In* surance Company, a company doing 1 both life and sick benefit business; it is the largest i nsurance company owned and operated by Race people in the worild. The Bankers’ Fire j Insurance Company, the first fire in surance company operated by Race people In th© United States is 1(> cated at Durham. The second one was organized at Chicago during 1924. There iwere two oolored banks at( Durham, which were consolidated during 1923, and they now have a million dollar Race hank, the out | growth of this consoMdation. The ! Race group at Durham has a strong 1 Fraternal Institution, a Drug Store | BU'lding and Loan Association and dther enterprises, as well as some I wealthy citizens. Among their latest j ventures are the Million Dolllar Fi nance Corporation, and the new Lin coln Hospital recently completed at a reputed cost of $150,000.00. j 1 Reader, I know- you feel like taking 1 off vour hat to pucky little Durham i and' also feel like suggesting some ’ thing to help big Colored Richmond to regain its lost glory and to replace JtseTf in the former position of Racial Progress. Any suggestions will be gladly received. Thrifty, industrious, intelligent and sometimes well-todo colored people migrate from one place to another. They are usually looking for better ment; better schools for the educa tion of their children; better church connect ons; better homes; better business advantages and a com munity with a live community spirit, with at least one first class modern hospital for colored people, in which oolored physicians may practice, so that when a hospital case develops in their family, their own family physician may treat '.t. It is not difficult to understand why the thousands seeking such betterment, in the past few years, have all given Richmond the go-by in favor of other cities. What will the reader do to help improve the conditions in Richmond? What would the reader think of a business or a professional man, who I ves in a community for a number of years thrives on the community’s sup’ior’ and patronage, and never manifests any interest in any of the public movements for the benefit of the' community that sustains him? H0 is only interested in his own per sonal success and shows no interest in the we"fare and the success of the community or other. This is, of eourfe, selfishness, and selfishness on : the part of the citizens will slow down the progress of any community, i A man, who is succeeding in a i community, owes that community | something:: ne ought to De in sucn J olo«e touch with the community that others will learn from him how to succeed. The man who is failing in a community ought to he in such close touch with those who are sue ceed'ng in the community as to learn from them the art of success. Can th’s be done by remaining selfishly to ourselves, or bv working in com 1 munby efforts for the benefit of all? There are many among us who excuse themselves from all commun ity efforts, ori the pretext that they are busy, while as a matter of fact, . they are succeeding are satisfied and care nothing about the fellow around the corner who is failing, but who, l perhaps, would be made a success if ' he only could get the friendly co ! operation of those who are succeed ing hut who are void* of any friendly community sp'rit. Colored Richmond has good church es: ts educational advantages have been wonderfully improved, with more promised. A movement is on for* to improve housing and living conditions. The business and pfto fr-r.ional development will be con tro'led largely by the increase in population and other advantages. Then, before any substantial progress can be made the one crying need must be provided, a modern hospital. Whet, wilt we do about it? Just ahead of the holidays, the writer prepared a communication for use in securing subscription pledges for a new, modern hospital building for Colored Richmond. The com munication was printed, as well as a subscription blank form and a stamp addressed envelope, and en closed in another enveilope and sent to five hundred and eighteen persons, business concerns, churches sunday schools fraternal societies and social clubs.—all without a 'penny of cost to the hospital. The writer selected the names from the city directory himself, and in 1 eluded such as he felt were leaders in the community and in a position to make reasonable and substantial pledges to be paid in four install ments dur'ng the year 1925, planning to publish these subscriptions from the leaders as an inspiration to all the people of the community, from whom w« would solicit subecrlptiona for small sums but from a (large enough number to Insure success of the project. Those letters were ad dressed to all professional men and women, pastors of the largest church es, schodl teachers, ipostofflce emlpy eea. all the busfneee people and many of the leading cltlsena Having abidfng confidence tin our leaders and believing that their da operation In this matter Is assureds I will shortly prepare the list of sub scriptions that have come in for pub lication. If you have not sent in yours, kindly do so at once. Yours for a Greater Richmond and for the restoration of Colored Rich mond to its former position in Racial Progress, Bv L. JQfRDAN, . 527 and 52 9 N. 2nd St. Richmond, Va. February 16, 1925 Exquisite Beauty Treatment LIGHTENS DARK COMPLEXIONS Tf you want to have a lighter, clearer and more lovely complexion, bepin to day, and use my Dr. Fred Painters Skin Whitencr Preparations, for they will make your akin much lighter, improve your complexion wonderfully ml stop pimples and akin blcrri.h.s. 3V>y mar velous Skin Y.’hitcncr Preparation; are easy to us", <:uite -a and iwtr fail io make one’s skin so it. velvety and lovely. They i! <• Ugh id clear ren the "darkest s!-in.§Dr. 3'red Pdmcr'a S .in V. hi‘.r r Sow cleans s 1'*.° •'! in — Fred Palmer’s Sit "'Intent r liichtens the skin am Dr. Fret Palme 1 t I race Powder keeps Iks complexion ; smooth rind lovely. They r.-e 2re each from your drug uny Tour Bor.t postpaid for ?i.00. FRL'!t: S-t.-l -‘c in s'.-mrs? fn- rw ! pFs of Skir. Wnitener, lAr.p and Face ■ Powder. Address •1 • d f i Laboratories, Dipt. F 2, Atlanta, c.— I DR. FRED PALMER’S SKIN WHITENER Preparations STOP COUGH, COLD, GRIP. TAKE A NATIONAL REMEDY 0 5c.'fiOc, $100—All Drug Stores. TWENTY YEARS’ REPUTATION, j Best for Cough. Co cl, Croup, Sore i Throat. Hoarseness Protect yourself from more se j rious illness. Excellent for children; us ''.'ell as uuults. Get a bottle from your druggist a: once. Mail orders filled promptly on re ceipt of price. Stamps or money order . T1IOS. TABB JEFFRIES Mfg. Pharmacist l 327 N. 2nd S.reet, Corner Marslia 1.; Richmond, Va_ Subscribe to The Planet Guaranteed First Quality. SIZE TIRES tubes: 30x3 1-2 Regular Cords. 32x3 1-2 Oversize S. S.. 31x4 Oversize S. S.. 32x4 Oversize S. S. 33x4 Oversize S. S.. 32x4 1-2 Oversize S. S.. 34x4 Oversize S. S.. 33x4 1-2 Oversize S. S.. 34x4 1-2 Oversize S. &. 33x5 Oversize S. S.. 35x4 1-2 Oversize S. S...~. 35x5 Oversize S. S.. 36x4 1-2 Oversize S. S.. $7.99 $149 $14.99 $199 $15.99 $199 $16.99 $2.49 $19.99 $2.69 $17.49 $2.49 $22.99 $2.99 $17.99 $2.69 $23.99 $2.99 $27.49 $2.49 $24.99 $2.99 $29.99 $3.19 $25.99 $2.99 MASON FABRIC TIRES 30x3 Tires. 55.99 30x3 1-2 Tires. $6.99 . 30x3 Tubes.$U9 MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS FILLED. (Fourth Floor) /». */• YD E N Manufacturer of tVe Herb Medkfr?* TO RELIEVE ALL DISEASES OR NO CHARGE iiO Vv. BROAD STREET. RICHMOND, viKOi'v BO m LOVE HEALTH? fr >*. tiflil ami bex- u J. id AY DEN. M«miac»:«j o' Hun- Hwc * *- • • j; v. ur..uo =*‘ M; medicine* wi.s rvlicv* you «i .10 cti. .*<■ * :ur,titf wisHl your diasas*, clcueife or uffl ctv'u ui*> i*v si.4 <•*-••• c juried c«.fclU. » •:»«. uotlitriK bat tern- inoi*. bar*.* «n»o. o-. eMVufa. ee*ht barns*. fiowws na<. ■*> u*» ••>.*•.« TUf, | relieved thousands that liavo given QV to die my MEDICINES CURB the FOLLOW iNU OISOaSClj* oeurt ». •* ■> Hio»*d, Kidney, Bladder: Pile* In auy torm: Vert go, Quins? 5or "t.t< *■ Dyspepsia: Indigestion; Constipation: Rheumatism lu any forty f-aiJ*' and aches of any kind. Colds. Bronchial troubles: Skin &»>*■»*** »< itor uj | Peusatlona; Female Complaints, LaOrlppe, Pneumonia: nicer. C;«r! .*:t< Boils; Cancer to Ks worst form without use of kotfe or Instrument . R'> Pimples on face amd body, Diabetes of Kidney* 3rigtt\- D of v !dy medicines relteve any disease. n> matter who? or u • t refunded Me<ne*nes hot#-' «• 07'a n For full {.artlciilars, write mo*: : ? ... : i HAYDEN. 830 West Rroa d .Street. Richmond. Va Tu!v S, 13IS. i i>vif•* ft *'are hai" v>een effected !),• L, J Hayd*'1’* Per? Me^h Med: cine.- After ’*•*:»»:/ ?e%r ind hate not soflsrod from ih: ‘n*r: !b “ (i'>.4VW' l ilr.eir? to nai.* n txs'PQie'it to L. J Hayden• Thirl ren Tears **• twelve leading obysirlaiiH of icy city trotted nu tor Kidney trouble and Wftvel without the doeired heuefit. These doctors idvleed mf to be operatr4 on. as that was the on’r chance for me. I wbj advfcwd to go and get some of L. J. rIaydeo« Herb Mediclr- and try be ! tore belug operated on I did so, I *nd In twenty four bows after ustng bis raedlHries I passed at leaet a half dozen grayal. some aa big a? a ■arge nea Since that tlroe T have not sufered v.igb the gravel. highly recommend k. J. Haydeu’t medicine to all auifarirtg humanity I an>. J. A. PAGE, 4 Auburn Ave., Richmond Vs I «a*> cured of a vary bid ^ RhfUJinr ut:»rn by *r;r> bott!**’ of ' .T Hoyden’*! wonderful Herb M"' cine. after suffering a long t!rr*» V the dreadful disease. » we» nr\<b ; to move bund or foot, and after 1 nad taken throe doses of tbs wed iclne I was able to get out of * be<J and walk across the fl;or. «rd only two bottles of the medicine bn* mad'' me a perfectly well mat) In every respect I cannot prlve M* r T Hayd9n too much praise for *»h* he bee done for me. T bav* i*“r’ ni3';r other suffering ones »o h?m end they have also scatter cured H* daughter wh« »3so cured of Rh»»uo» tfsm end Indigestion by T;. J Ha* den’e Herb Modlcinee at No ?.ao Vt Broad Street, Richmond. Va I r* ■•oanjnend Mr. L J. Hsvdets a* cn> ■)t the greiieet hosier* of fb» sir's »n earth Respectfully. J. D. TAYLOR 2419 H. Grace St., Richmond. v* ——i— i J. _.■_ ’g'yjiyt FACTS AND TRUTH IN EVERY STATEMENT. Bad Digestion many years. Pain and Cramp In Stomach 24 hours re lieved in 10 minutes. Ulcer or Ul-1 cerated condition of Stomach and Intestines entirely relieved in week or two. Dysentery stopped in 24 hours. Typhoid Symptoms lasting more than a week, stopped In 24 hours. Acute Indigestion stopped in 10 min utes. Ptomaine Poison Symptoms stopped in 2 to 4 hours. REGAL CAPSULES and f Full directions and information. 200 EAST MARSHALL. OTHER PEOPLE JUDGE YOU NOW BY YOUR When you can get FURNITURE and RUGS from an Old Established House like JURGENS—that’s known to sell the best duality goods, just as reason able as elsewhere—why not give your friends a good impression. It will give ua the greatest pleasure to show you our wonderful stork of home making, comfort giving FURNITURE! and RUGS and—don't fail to ask our Salesmen about our BANKING PLAN which gives you 6, 10 or 15 months In which to pay for any purchase. PBJSC P III i»n ’0 j.l ESTABLISHED 1880. ADAMS AND BROAD Advertise in The Planet. It will ^nder you first class service. We do all kinds of job printing at the lowest prices consistent with good service. ^