The Richmond Climax from Richmond, Kentucky • Page 5

Wlren You Clean House A1 something each year that will make your me more comfortable. It is difficult for most us to buy of house furnishings at one time You will bo surprised, though, how rapidly your hime becomes attractive with new things, if you follow this plan of adding something new every spring. Try It A Splendid Stock of New Up-to-Date Furniture, Mattings and Rugs Read3T for your selection now. ENSETTand HIGGINS UNDER AKING LOCAL AND OTHERWISE I I Jlf-wlrwM Ilrmw lrepared for the HurrirJ ltradrr. lire, ligkuiiae, oycJotK! lt.suraao.

tl i ion reeeiras tke nUen- slora Kemoely does tJtc Drug Stewe. Owen XeKee, IMakAMHl Mtlww. Olfcers r. you. tl not a setfesextVer te The our mm peases' upen list.

If per Hold rare is esareiseKl hi pre-n Perryes Jifcwl6e self coat uers ran mil aver ttte in LastagteB FrKUy, Fed -Batten. it 'ion, agent for Hurst Co. Write er pheno ring 2. Union CUy, Ky. bun? Try it.

Vow' Dr. Russell's Dm Stoks. Thk Cukax gees to press -DAT AT 2 O'QMrCK Mta any mtte of wrBEBer, ii9. julors aeri eerrospoartftntc nember to wihtk ok oxk I'AfKR OKLT. OattSes to "apeak eut" whee It sides of ties paper.

jr mind Utt yen are for R. K. Tarrill far re-II. record ac a pttoUc servant on eclipse by aoy former M. a.

a you will Knd Otasaber-excellont. It alleys the the soroMow, an4 seoa parts to a beakky 20c boUtes. For sale by 17-1 bb is the mar- 1 hat tbe safeoes Leiiogtem il.e reaes seeae of the sell their craps in Losing tret bonte wiut only a r.o proceeds of their sa .1 home and ereVar the boose -CynthinM Log Cabin. 'rJjczBt for Catarrh tqat. Kacl Co.

in ui rm moroos In li-i- me Hll ei i Ui It In fblo, ar r. J. in. lint. rn-e.

TV. pr kattle. I-Ji (or camHarthw. A Bargain. Pine farm if sold at once.

See adver-tisomoot of A. E. Smith-TobaCCO Land For Rent Ton acres tobacco land for rent. Ap ply at J. W.

Zaring Grain Mill Co. SC-2t. For Rent Cottage on Tates Creek avenue, con taining four rooms and good outbuild ings. Apply to Mrs. Callio Keen, 130 Tates Creek Ave.

3C-tf. Home Made Maple Syrup. We have foralo genuine home-made maple syrup, absolutely pure. Call on or address 80-tf A. D.

C. Miller. Stricken With Paralysis. Mrs. Robert Nelson, of this city, suf fered a stroke of paralysis Thursday and is in a very serious condition.

Mrs. Xefeofl is eighty-seven years of ago and mtioh alarm is felt over the outcome of her illiaess. Sign Your Name. OKeiek of the Humane Society re quest us to say that parties making com-plaint ot ill-treatmont and cruelty to animals, must sign their names to com- BtUBioatioos. Anonymous letters will sot receive any attention.

Requiem High Mass. Anniversary Requiem High Mass was kekl at St. Mark's Catholic church Saturday morning for Miss Annie McKee, whose death a year ago is still fresh in the miods of a host of admirers and friends of this popular yonng lady. The services were conducted by Father O'- Dwyor, and were solemn and impressive. Miss Halsey's Recital.

One of the most enjoyable musical treats of tho winter was the piano recital given in the Normal Chapel last Friday evooing by Miss Honor Halsey, of Dayton, Ohio, assisted by the Ladies Glee Club of the Normal School. The three numbers given by tho Glee Club were sung with much expression, showing the excellent work being done under Prof. Koch's directorship. Miss Halsey is a young gifted musician, bidding fair to become in a short lime a virtuoso of distinction. She quite surprised and delighted her audience by her individual and characteristic interpretations of some of the modern composers We will give her a hoarly welcome when the visits our city again.

Her program was as follows: Come, Fairies- John Parry Ladies' Glee Club 1 Concerto, Major Bach Allegro Adagio Presto i. Arietto di Balletto Gluck-Joseiry Sextette "Lucia" Donizetti (Loft hand arrangoment by Leschetizky) Brownies Song Nentwich Ladies Glee Club 8. Etude, Flat Liszt 4. Yalse Uomantique Debussy Traumoroi Strauss witnh MacDowell Prolude Er'm Waltz Friml Swing Song Frederic Lohr T.ni)tns' Glee Club rcimnsndie Honcroiso No. 12.

Liszt (By request) S. C. GET want AND WANT AT THE STORE JOHN GIBSON CO get Su its and Overcoats Have Reached Bottom And Can Go No Lower have made our last and lowest cut, and it is to your interest to buy now while assortments are still large, and much of the winter yet before us. These are positively our last and lowest prices: jj in beautiful Underwear the Hair and T'- tins waat Is amrthlBC ia the latest things Poplins, Voiles, Hand Embroidered ,1 tt.a satrasl in RIbbOnS for tl Dresses. Ask to see our Dress Ginghams.

can gie yoa a bargain in Cloaks. Some think that round Hog was right. If this be true, it would pay to bny a OUak at tho very low figures wo ask for if'3) now. will be so basy wilhta tho next few weeks with our SpriBB sewing that you will perhaps have littio time anything ofce. I' ou have the misfortune of wearing your Hose through either the heel or toe, ask us for Togards aad Hclons.

This eliminate the damlns troubles. You a.i wear the very sheerest Hosiery with these little vs added. Suppose you try a palr-ely lOe-and will see what an added comfort it is. Wo have a suwful line of Belt Plas artd something elegant in Table Linens and Napkins. JOHN R.

GIBSON CO. $1fi 50 $10 50 $10 50 50 $7 50 WtP afatatat aaat aaataata lTt SuUSMn.d "tf Fe Suits and Overcoats, fault. Iow Genuine bargain for the man who Our ten dollar Suits and Over- the finest clothing sold in Richmond. and Coats that sold for 5.00, $16.50 i i This season's newest styles, in sizes less fit and style, the famous Ken- Splendid fabrics and good wants genteel serviceable clothing at coats are noted as the best for the tq fit all men. Former prices $22.50 ton brantJ' sold for $18.00 tailoring, and a wide variety to select I smaM prices.

These were good values I price. We slice off one-fourth the and $25.00, choice now for $16 50 and $20.00, now $13.50 from choice for $10.50 at $12.50 to $14.00, choice now $9.50 price and give you choice for 57.50 Last and Lowest Cut on Last and Lowest Cut on Last and Lowest Cut on Last and Lowest Cut on Hanan Shoes Speedwell Shoes Walk-Over Shoes Beacon Shoes The finest shoes made for men. All the newest Best shoes ever brought to Richmond for the AH winter weights, the new high toes, high No better shoes made for the price. All styles in winter weights price. Try them.

AH winter styles now heels and arches in all the fine leathers, now winter styles cut as follows: $6 for 4.95; 5.50 for 4.45 $4 for 3.25; 3.50 for 2.75 $4 for 3.25; 3.50 for 2.75 3.50 for 2.75; 3 for 2.45 Last and Lowest Cut on Boys' Shoes, Heavy Underwear, Flannel Shirts, Odd Trousers, Heavy Work Coats, Etc. Terms Cash To All COVINGTON and BANKS Moved Into New Quarters. Dr. C. n.

Vaught has moved his offlccs into tho Clay building on Main street, and has very handsome quarters. This buildine is being rapidly completed and is one of the handsomest business houses in Richmond. 5hov Windows. Special attention is called this week to tho attractive show windows of J. S.

Stanifer, the clothing man. Look at the windows and then go in and see what they have to say. Stanifor and iiis "boys" have somo interesting things to talk to you about. Ten Year Pool Meets With Favor in Fayette. At a meeting of tho Burley Society in Lexington Saturday afternoon acres wcro pooled, besides securing tho promise of 2,00 more at an early date.

When to these amounts are added the ,000 acres previously listed, it will bo seen that Fayette county is rapidly com ing into line on tho ten-year pooling proposition. Changed Conductors. Captain Price, who has boon con ductor on tho "Commuter" between Cynthiana and Lexington, goes to Richmond to reside, and will have a run from that city to Rowland. Captain Brady is in charge of the "Cythiana and Lexington Commuter, and may hold tho placo pemanenlly. Ho has been freight conductor on this division for many years and is a capable and popular man.

Cynthiana Democrat. Woman's Club. Regular meeting of the Woman's Club Tll-- was held aionaay aucmuuu mua building. Mrs. Volkins gavo an enter taining and instructive talk on Har dening in England." Mrs T.

J. Smith was on tho program for a. talk Land- cape Gardening" and Mrs. Casstday lor one on "Vegetable neither responded, Mrs Smith being out of town, and Mrs. Cassiday too ill to bo nrosont.

Miss Mattio Tnbble was in teresting in narrating "current events. Lexington Opera House. Maude Adams in "Chanticlor" with a company of one hundred peoplo tomorrow evening, Feb. 29. "The Spring Maid," tho nowest of Viennesse Operettas, Friday and Saturday, March 1 and 2.

Much 5ickness. Tho change of weather during the past two weeks is ovidently responsiablo for the increase of sickness in Richmond. Many deaths have occured and most everyone yon meet is suffering as the result o' severe colds or other diseases incident to ttob inclement weather. Elks Meeting. Richmond lodge, B.

P. O. Elks will meet Friday evening and elect officers for tho ensuing year, after which a social session will be held in the club rooms. District Deputy A. L.

Hazol-rigg, of Mt. Sterling, will be the guest of honor, and an enjoyable timo is promised those who attend. All members are earnestly requested to be present. Card of Thanks. We desire to express out sincere appreciation of tho sympathy and kind ncss that has been shown us during our lato bereavement.

We wish it were possible to thank each one personally, but, as this is impossible, we uso this method, and we desiro those who spoke words of sympathy and consolation to know that through lifo wo shall always remember tho kind and sympathetic expressions of our friends and neighbors. Mb. and Mks. J. H.

Kennedt and Family. Deaftlhs "Leaves have their timo to fall, And flowers to wither at tho North-wind's breath, And stars to set, but all Thou hast all seasons for thine own, Death. Youth and the opening roso May look liko things too glorious for decay, And smilo at thee, but thou art not those That wait the ripened bloom to seize their prey. We know when moons shall wane. When summer birds from far shall cross the so.

When autumn's hue shall tinge the golden grain. But who shall teach us when to look for Thco?" Pauk Mr. and Mrs. George Park who reside four miles from this city, on tho Red House pike, have the sympathy of their many friends in the death of their infant daughter who died Friday morning. Phone 500.

Commercial Club. The regular semi-monthly meeting of the Commercial Club was hold in their apartments Monday night. Several matters of interest wero discussed, but owinir to the small attendance due to thn inclement cveninc. it was deemed best not to take final action. Ono active member was added to the roll.

The niinntaunua for a week this summer is now an assured thing. Exact dato and program will be announced Organize Taft Club. The colored Republicans of Rich' mond, Tuesday night, met ana organ ized a Taft Club. A resolution was read ondorslng President Taft's admin istration and pledging the membors to work for his renomlnalion and election. The following officers wero elected: Vulcan Irvine, president; Brutus Chen-ault, June Miller and E.

B. Embry, vice presidents; J. W. Broaddus, secretary; Henry White, sergeant at arms. The enrollment of membership was oignty.

It was a rousing and enthusiastic meet ing. No exorbitant prices are charged at Perry's to cover costs and profits on pre scriptions. County Chairmen Meet At a meeting of tho Republican county chairmen of the Eighth Congressional district at Danville, Wednesday last, a resolution was adopted pledging tho district's vote to President Taft in the State convention. Georgo D. Florence, of Stanford, Commonwealth's Attorney in that district, and 0.

0. Wallace, post master of this city, were agreed upon for delegates from tho Eighth district to the national convention. It was de cided tore-elect Judge L. W. Bethu ran.

of Mt. Varnon. a member pf tho Caldwell Wins Double Header Tho two basket ball teams of Caldwell High School went to Cynthiana Friday and played a double header in that city. Tho girls won by a score of 11 to 7, and tho boys team won by the closo score ol 10 to 18. Caldwell has two very fast teams and have list only two games each during the entire season.

The girls team was composed of Misses Nannio Mao Davidson and Minnie Shearer, for wards; Agnes Clark, center, and Mary Mnrtin and Sarah Jones, cuards. Tho boys team was mado up of George Gum bort and Win. Collins, forwards; E. San dlin. center, and Phelps and Cobb, guards.

Oratorical Contest Tho oratorical contest at Caldwell High school, Wednesday ovening last, was largely attended, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, and was greatly enjoyed. Two contests held ono for the young ladies and one for the young men of tho school. The girls' contest was won by Miss Carrie J-Allman, daughter of Mr. ank Mrs. Jonn Allman, whoso subject was "lngomar.

The other contestants were Misses Mar garet Covington, Agnos Clark and Alice Hobson. The boys' prize was won by John Cabel Chenault, son of Judge John 0. Chenault. Young Chenault's subject was "In Memory of Georgo Washing ton." Rodes Torrill and Clarence Pow. ell contested with Mr.

Chenault for the honors. W. N. Wheeler, tf Hagan Mrs. Sarah Hagan, wife of Robert Hagan, died at their home, near Kirksville, Tuesday, night, February 20, 1912, after a protracted illness.

Deceased was 57 years of age and was a member of the Christian church. She formerly resided in this city and was a good Christian woman. Her death. though not unexpected, will be a great shock to her many, friends in this city and county. Tho funeral services were conducted at tho residence Thursday by Rev.

E. B. Barnes, after which the re mains were brought to this -city and laid to rest in Richmond cemetery. Five children are left to mourn the loss of a dovoted mother, as follows: Joe, Wil liam and Smith Hagan and Mrs. Mack Hernden and Mrs.

Turner. Dressmaking Mrs. 132 Tales Creek Ave. Phono 634. Tomorrow Evening.

The lecture tomorrow evening in the chapel of tho State Normal promises to bo one of more than ordinary interest, Judeine by the way the people are talk intr about it. the chapel will be crowded lone before the hour to begin. Tho sub ject, The Girl vno disappears, anu Whv." is ono to attract tne attention and interest of all who are striving after Civic Righteousness. Dr. Grant will handle the question without gloves.

He uHii ncak of facts, not theories. Ho will seek to place the responsibility where it belongs; and where the shoe nu must be worn. The admission will be by complimentary ticket only. White these last they awy be secured desiro in her last moments was that sho might live till she could see all her children her for the last time; which by the grace of God, she was allowed to do. For her, death had no terror.

She knew in whom she had believed and was pursuaded that He was able to keep that which she had entrusted to Him against that day. She was not an active church worker, but she was a devout Christian. She believed that some day she would reap if she fainted not. She was one in whom the spirit of God abode, working unpretentiously; work ing silently while she suffered; working prayerfully that she might inspire her children with her own wonderful will and courage.yet trying at the same time to shield them with a motherly sym pathy. Sho gloriously let her Christian light shino.

The love of peace was with her a passion. Her husband, who had been partially helpless for over forty "years, tho rearing of eight children, and her home received a care, a fruitfulness and a Christian solicitude that was wonderful. With a body that was weakened by disease, she went about her duties with the heart of a heroine. When re minded that she was wearing out and that her work was too heavy, she would answer, "Yes, but I shall rest some time," meaning the rest that the Father gives to His beloved. Thus toiling.labor- ing and loving and suffering as she served she came fearlessly to the end.

As the sun went down and the day went but, Feb. 20th, her soul went to God. Blessed are the dead that die in the Lord from henceforth, yea, saith the pint that they may rest from their labors and their works do follow them." Reeves Mrs. James P. Reoves died at her home on Fifth street Tuesday ovening after an illness of only four days with pnoumonia.

Deceased was taken seriously ill from tho beginning and sank rapidly during these few days until death closed down her oyes in dreamless sleep. Sho is survived by her husband and eight children, this being tho first death to occur in tho family. The chil dren are: Mrs. E. W.

Warford, of this city; Mrs. Henry Wheoler, of Princeton, W. Ashford Reoves, of Ash land, Miss Elva this city; Messrs. Thomas, William, Roscoe, and Charles Reoves, of this city. Funeral services were conducted by Rev.

E. B. Barnos at tho residonce Thursday, fol lowed by interment in Richmond Ceme tery. Tho following beautiful tribute which was read by tho presiding minis ter durinc tho funeral services, was written by her son, Rov. Ashford Reoves 'Jailey Ann Reoves was born on Red Lick in Estill county, Sept.

19, 1844, and died after an illness of four days, Feb 20, 1912, aged 07 years, 5 months and one day. At tho age of 19, she accepted Christ under tho preaching of Elder Wilson Stivers. She was married to her surviving husband Sept. 23, 1805. From this union there were eight children, all of whom wero at her bedside when she passed away.

She Is also survived by ono brother, P. D. Cor, and one sister, Mrs. Martha A. Cox, of Estill county.

She was thrown from a horse when a girl and injured, which later developed into curvature of the spine. Sne was a sufferer virtually all her married life This kept her from the world except the littio world of her own homo. She was wife and mother. What was said of the good wite by the writer of Provorbs, could be truthfully said about her. "She seeketh wool and flax and worketh willlnelv with her bands.

"She layeth her hands to the spindle and her bands hold the distaff. "She rieeth while it I yet night and giveth meal to her housetioid. "The mother instinct vu ttfenf within her to the very lut. Her Georqe The death of Mrs. J.

C. George Friday came as a severe shock to her family and friends, as few of our citizens were aware of her illness until the death angel had touched the frail form and claimed as its own the mother and wife. While not a strong woman Mrs. George was apperantly in splendid health until last Tuesday when she suf fered an attack of what was supposed to be rheumatism of the arm which went to her brain, resulting in congestion of that orean. from which she breathed her last at 12:20 Friday.

Be fore her marriage she was Miss Ida Slivers, daughter of Mr. John W. Stivers, of Kingston. Deceased was a very brilliant woman and from her pen have followed some beautiful verses and prose. She possessed a literary mind far abovo tho average of many writers of this dav.

Mrs. Georgo is survived by her husband, two children, Charles and Miss Janie George, two sisters, Mrs, Jennie Jones, of Big Stone Gap, and Mrs Rosa Ballard, of this city, and her father, Mr. John W. Stivers, who is now in his ninetieth year ot age, all being present except the aged parent whose feeble condition would not permit his presence. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday morning at the residence on East Main street.by Rer.D.H.Scanlon of the First Presbyterian church, of which Mrs.

George had been a life-long member, followed by interment in the family lot in Richmond Cemetery. Mr, and Mrs. John Jackson and Mr. and Mrs. Ed George, of Lexington, nephews, and nieces of Mr.

George were here to attend the last sad rites of their rela tive. Mrs. George was exceedingly fond of flowers, and tho beautiful floral de signs, expressions of love and syamathy, completely hid from view the gash made in mother earth for the re ception of the form that shall peacefully sleep until the resurrection morn. The sympathy of all goes out to the breaved ones in their sad loss. ed to death's cruel touch, and her beautiful young life went out.

In heaven sho clasps her baby to her breast and sings a grander, sweet lullaby. Mrs. Boggs, before her marriage, about four years ago, was Miss Edna Schlegel, and no girl ever was more unive a'ly loved than she. Of a bright, sweet, sunny nature she drew people to her. In her home she was a queen, and her greatest pleasure was in making everything beautiful, bright and happy.

Sho had everything to live for, everything of the heart's desire, and her death is one of the saddest that has ever occured in our city. She had lived through the flower garden of her youth and was about to enter into a deeper, broader, newer life of motherhood. Deceased was thirty- two years old. Besidea her grief-stricken young husband sho is survived by her mother, Mrs. Louis J.

Schlegel, and four brothers, Harrv, of Nicholasville; Venter, of Arizonia; Joe and Louis, ot this ity. To all of these the love and sym pathy of the entire community is extended. In her death the young husband loses a true, devoted wife, the brothers an idolized and only sister, who was all to a mother that a daughter should be. Her funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at 2:30, at her homo on Fourth street, by Rev. E.

B. Barnes in tho presence of one of the largest gatherings of friends ever seen in Richmond. The floral offerings were gorgeous and profuse, tributes from friends far and near. She was laid to rest in the family lot beneath a wilderness of flowers. And so Edna, as she was known and loved, is no more.

As the setting sun of the parting day guides the heavens of the coming evening with its mild, yet beautiful light, so does her departure reflect a glow upon the world she has left behind her, and may the flight of angels sing to her in her sleep of the memory of hor young life well pent in tho noblest work, purest love and sweetest charity. And so we bade her good-bye on her journey to that land whero dreams come true. Boqqs: All Richmond was shrouded in heavy gloom Saturday when It became known that Mrs. Robert 0. Boggs had pasted away at ike Pattie A.

Clay Infirmary, where sfee had been desper aVely ill for several days, ike euffe brave, fcaitl battle wkk IWe and death Life, her own tad her infant eon's, but aba rev taint aad weary and saeoamb- S. S. Parkes, President W. N. Bennbtp, Vice Pubsidcht CONDENSED STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE Gfeeims National Bainik Tolal $311,726 71 We respectfully solicit and invite a share of your patronage, promising ia return prompt and efficient service and courteous and nonorabie treatmeet J.

W. CROOKE. Cashier. Mrs. Geneva Tribble.

wife of Mr. John Tribble, of near Hyattsville, died Sunday, laged about 3G years. She leaves a husband and eight children. Hor remains were brought to Richmond on the 12:05 train Tuesday and laid to rest in Richmond Cemetery. John Tnbble is an older brothor of Mr.

Jeff Tribble of this city, and a nephew of Elder A. J. Tribble. We Can Deliver the Goods. "A special from Richmond.

Tuesday, says that tne Madison Tobacco ware house sold a basket of fine Bbrley for the price of 31.10 per pound. This is the highest over known in the State and probably ever will be, but, 'we're from and would like to see the basket, the buyer and the seller. If such prices as these hold out in Madison county, it's the real market of the State. The Clark county bouses probably hold a better average than any of thorn, as there are no 'pinhookers' or speculators, and the buyers give all that it is worth." Winchester Democrat. Come over, fcxlitor aught, and we will convince you in two minutes that the above sale was correctly reported We agree with the Democrat in the statement made above that Richmond" is the best tobacco market in the State, as the averages made here during the past two weeks have eclipsed any other tobacco market in Kentucky or else- whore.

Dr. Russell's Corn Remedy. Ask about it. WrsEs Drug Stobb. Redistrictinfc Bill Passed 5ena4e.

The Senate Saturday passed the bill providing for a re-arrangement of the eleven Cosf rgtaleaal districts ia 'Xea tweky. The bill yaisgd.pleces in the litktk district the fellewlef ee4 Anderses, Beyle, Caaey, Garrard, Jaaasmine, Liaeots, Madieoa Xereer, and dbettty. RICHMOND, KENTUCKY At the Closo of Business, February 20, 1912; LIABILITIES Capital Stock 3100,000 CO Surplus Fund 15,600 60 Undivided Pres 7,368 73 Circulation 53,300 60 Deposits 334.063 93 Total $511,726 71 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts 8JH0.4Q3 -14 Overdrafts 9,720 55 U. S. Bonds 57,000 00 Banking House, etc 9.000 00 Cash and Dae Irom Banks 95.531 72 You Are a Free Agent You are not bound down by any positive policy or iron clad rule to have your prescriptions filled at any place you not desire to go As a self-governing and independent man or woman it should be your aim to have your Prescriptions Filled where purity, potency and accuracy are paramount.

This is a forceful trinity which accomplishes results when It cemes to prescription filling and one that we lay olaim to. Bring your prescriptions here and we assure you that yen will receive the most satisfactory results, nothing but the highest quality full strength ingredients being used and compounded in a scientific manner Perry's Drug Store Telephone 75 ft Wt' TAYLOR OLDHAM "Want to show every farmer in Madison county the Best Chilled Plow on Earth The Wi. J. Oliver Improved Chilled Plow Also the Best Disc Harrow "The Dandy" We Carry a Complete Line of Builders Hardware, Regal Queen Cast and Model Steel Ranges Germs Spread in Skin Zeema. Psoriasis and other akin troubles axe cauaed by myriads of cenns at work la the ski a.

Unless theea germ are promptly destroyed they rapidly multiply. gnawlBff tbelr way (leap lato the sansltlve tlaaue. This ia -what causes that awful Itch. heI we.t srad a. sere rash raay crow worse and develop lato a loatbsea and.

torturiaa skla dtaeaae with Its years of Misery. Dea't tafca say chase! Deatrar the eras at tn BeauuHaei ac ui vitk ttet seethta a4 ah Tl. 13. D. Praaerlatlaa A 3e Irettfe wW yreve have had experiesee with many remedies for skla trouble but have never sees such remarkable euraa thosa from IX D.

D. JTeacriBtkHi. Is-stant relief. Xreea the Try affB catleav We are so coaMast that D. XX TX will reach your oaea that it wHt east you nothing If the very ftrst JI a bottle falls to asake g-aae a-aty eiataa.

If yea have skla traofcla eC fly Wad wa certainly adytaa ya ta dr In and laveatlgata tha ijieiii P. V-D. anywsy. we hasw Ret wU from any minister ia JUehmond. State Committae..