Newspaper Page Text

Issue Almost I)oa?l Sinn? Ite^lnuin;;

War Again Center of .News

paper < .'out roversy.

JilHKHAL I'AI'KHS KKSKNT IT

U?ey Hold That Jews Ilavo IJorne

Share of War's Hardens and Are

I'oiii?? I t most for Fatherland in

Military and Kconoinic Sen:?e.

HKIll.lN, December 23 (via Isondon).

?~Anti.j5ftniti.s111, a 11 issue which hits

been almost dead since the In Kinnint;

of thn war, has ?>?-.-ri revived this week

by the Tai?< s Zeltumc and other news

papers. In coiis(>(|ui'iK'i!, a controversy

whi'h may !*?> described ;is alinoHt Idt

? '?i lias brolsen out between paper:; of

the 1'agea /..-itiin^; stamp, on the one

hum!, iiii'l those like the Tageblatt,

which adopt a liberal attitude in re

ran! to the Jewish question, on the

ot her.

1 he more liberal papers resent In

tensely every anti-Jewish movement,

particularly as It. is asserted Oerman

?lews have borne their share of the

war'." burdens liberally and are doing

their utmost for the Fath* rland In both

a military and an economic sense,

The present revival of the anti

Semitic moveiiieiii beu.in with a sav

"R" attaek in tl:.- Taiten /.eltung

Iljralnst l',llf;e|| Dietrich, of Jena, who

had accused "a Itcrliri morning news

paper"?infcrentliiHy, the Tapes Y.-\

tung? of be inn anti-Jewish. The lat

ter denied it was the newspaper at

tack* d. and further roused Jewish feel

ing by put tin k tin- blame on still an

other lierltn Jouri.al.

Die Taiceblat t entered the contro

versy, calling the Tatres Xeltuni; Utter

ance.1* "base defamation of flerman

lews, many of wh"in db d for the

Fiith.-rlaml after voluntarily joinimr

the army- in which the. were notably

liflfereiit from <? rtait anti-Semitic na

tionalist typewriter 1..-???. -. who hay.;

ot lived tip to the war propaganda

they preached for years."

Theodor Wolff, of the Tageblatt. who

Is perhaps the most prominent editor

><t Cerniany. delare.s that, notwith

standing the recent revival of anti

Semitism. the fe> lint; against Jews in

fiermany Is gradually on the wane,

xisting nowhere to ;? great extent,

?xc. pt possibly among the minor

nobility.

"I am glad to be able to say there

s absolutely no anti-Jewish movement

In government circles or iri the high

nobility," Mr. Wolff said. "The Jew

now has equal rights in the army, and

may INoiiv an ollleer along with a

Christian In virtually all strata the

Jew :s found intermingled with all

others.

"It is only anions the minor nobility

that the Jew t>i still unwelcome, on

iccount of the f i?-t that he is able to

outstrip his competitors, who ate

Icalous of him. Hut do not forjrot th< re

are notable exceptions in ttiis class

fine examples of ijerrnaris who n 1 too

broad to be anti-Jewish or anti

inythini:. A few I'ierman mw ; :ip. ? *

which t-pr. s< nt th' c 1 a s .? of the mil .r

? ' 1' ?' : 'be T ?? H1 s ; 1 in.- 1 nd

the Tae^lp he Itund.-. ban. are natural

y an t i - J ? wish but their agitation is

?ecomlng less effective each month, l

look I ? ? r eventual :. i.. r t for J. v. in

lei many, such as .xists in America

o-da v."

I'urki'tt I.s A ei| 111 (letl.

Crutchflehl yesterday gave

Puckett; charged with robbing

A I'lUbtt of . !. a new t r ; 1 and

i'-Mli-se l t iC i a ava:* : him. I1 -

tt wrote Just:.. CriitchfUld that

i' l<i it had tak-.'i ti e moil.-,' from

111 while lie was under the Influence

f 1 in -r. to k.-ep it for 1 .m. lie >? tid

? ? ' ot thii.k :'j k* tt meant ???

teal rmom \ am! that he i.d r, t

II ?? to prose 'Ite thii c.l,-.

MPERIAL FILM EXCHANGE

SEEKS HEAVY DAMAGES

'Jem,I.I.N ST.'.o.ooo I?r |{ulit.itIon ,lf j,,

llllsinrMS I, j- Alleged 1|?,||,?.

IMclurc VI<.fio|Mil >.

Xi:w YOIi K, 1 'ecctn l..-r 2:< - A ?u;t

em.mdlnK treld. damau-s of J2.V

indei the Sherman antitrust law was

lied in the Cn.t d Stat. |?,.-'r; ; Court

.-.lay by the Imperial Kilm l.\chanee.

f Xew York, against ten leading

?anufaeturers and : ? - ?. 1-<,( motl-i.

lictu :e films. Tie complain., i t"a!bf.'

i:?t lhe def. t dants .-. . s:.; 1 , .)in

s business ami a. ?m;d:sn <1 ti-n

til rpos??.

Th*' ?l^ff-iula nt y m it- t! 1 ? ? *] n?>rl

ilm .-ompany. the V 'a^iaph ?-..inpatiy

America, tl..- 1'ath I'fi-res, the Ka

!ii <'ompany, t:.. IMi-.n .M.unfa tur

u- 1 '??mpiiny, the i:.-..nay I'il:,, Matiu

iituiinu' Company, tl.. J.tj'd:t M'tnj

icturitiic (.'ompany, the s, ._r j?olv

?ope Company, tieor^e Kleine. Inc..

iml the Mot Ion-1'let u r<*-i 'a tent < Corn

inn.v.

III its complaint, the Impetlal Film

xcirinci- states it was oruanized in

?0>. and that 111 April. 1 :??>??. n was ,)1(.

?wnei of i.oftO dilTcrent movinu'-pi.

ure tllnis. had mote than ;.|.. weeklv

ustom.vs in New York iml other

tales and made a profit ?.f

?r annum from the rental of tilms.

In April, 1 :? 10, the complaint avers,

hi- (leneral I-'ilm <'ompany was formed

?v the nine other dctVmlantfi as a

novinp-picturc exchange for the ;il

g?'d purpose of llioie .poliz; tin the sale

nd distribution of iilms in the Cnlte.i

at.s.

The sam- month, i! is (hat . d. the

'the, Kalem and Lubin Compani-s

iled a petit j),it in voluntary banl;

uptcy against the Imperial l:\ckanue,

aclng it in tiie hands ..t a t :,ir.orary

cciver. When tin- receiver found :)??

nifxilal l.xchitiiire was solvent, two

"out lis later, the liaintiff declare.?, i t s,

(Usiness had shrunk to twenty ctis

niers, its weekly income ha?<*d\vln

ed to $250. and its business wa

nostly It; the ban I.s of the Cenorat

ilm Company. The complainant -celts

?? :'r and in a.a ordan.-e

I MAI US

?OK hied at A. M. TlVt7r~da"<,

at her residence, MUS MAI: Y I'l iv.

VUKTH ci )uK, ate ilfty-three .

Ife ot Tlionins W. Cook. She leave'"'

?sid. s her husband, one son, Mr I vii

ood it Cook, ami two daughter^' \'j|SS

irgitda Cook and Mrs. Horace itlack

y, 01 this city, to .mourn their loss

Funeral will take place from "lit r

sidence, 2U01 Floyd Avenue. Fl:i|..\v

I'TKKNOOX at o'clock. liurial

111 very iew Cemetery.

A PUCK.?Dlod, Decern her 22 at n-in

I'. M MAIiY K. XAlMKi: in Vl'o

wenty-tlnrd year of her aj;e

Funeral from mother's' "residence

HI HAY, 24th, at 3:30 I'. M. Intern,

ltlverview. ,

HiOKK?Died."nt'i 1:30 I'M.," at her

residence, 213 i-Jast Main Mi:??

IAHY i:i.LA MOO It K, |? , h'e

I nth year of her agc^ wife of \ |> j

!sr?4,!5?.irrK. Way ir

."4. H. if-wJK;,???

Funeral notice later.

Strangers!

Wffii i

1 ! f?7ff?^

a I 3^i;!//?!J^% /'/ V ' /'

o M/<

Hb if

(

\

111 / : "?*

rafS , ^#?W8?5i?

? ?f r,P:-r.tiit, l^i", Intornntlonnl News Rt-rvic

?vitli the visions of t >1 ?? Sherman

i".v. a ;< ?< Jtiiturin fit for 5 7'i".f."j0

ix.r.t-.-t the ?if*-1.?!:ir:t-S

BUYS ALL COPPER

tt<i<*li>n deport l? TlitH llnuliinil Take*

llulk <i| 2flll.IMMI.IMHI 1'omiilr

of >1 ?>f III.

I >';??? ' <1 to The Times-Dispatch.]

I'.oSTfiN, MASS.. December -o.?The

I'.oston N> ws Kureau says that about

11..ri ii, i in pounds of co|>|ii r was soM

to-day?m-Ae than In any previous

twi-iity-foiir in :rs In the world's lils

tory Its frross value exceeds $10,

.fnifi, as t h<- pric- w i ? cents p' r

pound, or >??-11?-r. 'Die I'.rltjsh ffove'rn

mi'Mi i><??ml.t 1!/"? ? if !"? :rii!s. in one

block, from the Anaconda Company.

This metal will he apportioned amoni;

producers. mainly cli. nts of the Arner

? ii Smelting and defining ?'\>mp?ny.

'I'!.- market lias now been swept hare

of .spot coj.p. r.

ROBBERY AT* LYNDHURST

'I'lilrvi'S fiel .IfMi'lrj i'riini Home of

Mr*. Sliepanl's Superin

tendent.

TAllliYTOV.'N, N. V, December 2:i.?

The homo of William K. dussell. super

of I hurst. tin- country

S- .it of Mrs Kinl. > .1. Shep.nl, was en

i, tiy burKlars y? -? t<? r< 1:t>' and rohbed

of jewelry val :ed :it ?30<?. The home

is only a few hundred fe- t from Mrs.

Shepard's mansion. The robbery was

kept secret tin t i 1 this afternoon. A

limber of watches, brooches and Mrs.

J'.ussi li s wedding rinn rrere stolen.

DEATHS IN VIRGINIA

\V. Henry >Iitr*hiill. Sr.

W. Henry Marshall, Sr., who died

yesterday afternoon at 1:20 o'clock, in

Newport News, was well known in this

city, where he formerly lived and

where he had numerous relatives, llo

leaves his widow, who was Miss Alice

Wilson: one daughter, Mrs. John I?.

. Kdwards, and two sons, Charles and

W Henry Marshall, .lr. Mr. Marshall

nas i half-brother of the late Charles

; Youim. for many years connected

with The Times-Dispatch. The remains

2

& Filled with a beautiful

\*

f* collection of Gifts for

$ Everybody. ?

^ We invite you to come ^

tjj and examine our stock be- ^

fore purchasing else- p

where. We are sure to $

^ something to please S

ffc every one?at the right r

ijj "riccs- |

| Tragle Drug Co. |

^ M7 Knst Kroad.

I

v. ill }><? brought to this city this morn- i

ine at l! .? ii-. lock .mil interment will

be made in the family plot in Holly

wood lmmed.ately following.

I'nnrrnl of )lrs. Mprollo.

Thi' funeral of Mrs. Willie A. Me

ri llo, who died Tuesday iiifjht at 10

i '? l' i:. in hi? r resilience, K'OO A West

Main Street, was held yesterday after

noon at u o'clock in the First Baptist

Church. Interment was made in Alt.

Calvary Cemetery. She leaves her Iuh^

band. Frank I\ Mere llo, one child, her

f; ther, K. |'. (Jregory, and two broth

? rs, K. w. and R. F. <?regory.

>1 rs. .1. .1. Morris.

{Special ti> The Times-1>ispatch.]

IjVNCI 11'.I'll* 5, VA., L'eeem her ^3.?

Mrs. Susan Klizabeth Morris, wife of

.!. .1. Morris, dii 1 on Monday evening

;-t her home at Koseland, Nelson Coun

ty. She was the mother of ten children

and the grandmother of forty-two,

twenty-one girls and twenty-one hoys.

Mrs. Ditnlrl WrlmliT.

[Special to The Times-Disoatch.]

T.VNCI 1 ML'Ilp. VA., I >ecem!.er 23.?

Mrs. Alary Webster, wife f l ? ? ni--1

I Webster, died on Monday afternoon at

Kusthtirg. and iter body lias Ween taken

ito New Castle, Ind.. for burial. She

I is survived by her husban i, a son,

; Thomas i>. Webster, of ?'b a; o. and a

daughter. Miss Alice Webster, who was

visitinir in l.ynchbiirg at the time of

her mother's death.

Mrs. Webster was sixtv-llve rears

old.

Mlvt I.ni'j' (liililress.

[Special to The Times- i ?ist>a tch. ]

I I/VXC11 BURG. VA;, December ?

! Miss l.ncy Childress, aged twi nty-three

oars, dauprhter of T. I'. Childress, ?1 lorl

>!i Tuesday r,:^hr at her home in < llad

? tone.

Mtn. Cornelia Alley.

[Ppeeinl to The Times-Dispatch.]

l'KTKHSIiL'lK;, V.A., IJectmber 23.?

Mrs. Cornelia A. Alloy, widow of Elias

Alley, died last niuht at the homo of

her son, 1?. K. Alley, in llaiifax Street.

She was in her eiplit y-second year, and

survived by one d.iitchto-. Mrs. T. K.

Kidd, anil two sons. 1 >. K. and C. E.

Alley, all of Petei sbui

Mr*. T. r. Wund.

[Special to The Tiines-I ?ispatch.l

hniSTOU TKNN. December 23.?

Mrs. Nannie Alderson Wood, widow of

T I'. Wood, who was prominent as a

banker here, died to-day at tli- home

i f her daughter Mrs. A. I'. Moore. She

was in her seventy-seventh year, and

was a native of Fincastle. Va. Two

sons and three daughters survive.

Christmas and : e ? Year

Excursion Fares

r.etween nil points on the Atlantic

Coast l.ine ami points on connecting

lines. Tickets on sale December 17

to 25, inclusive. Limited. returning,

ui til midnight of .lanuary JO. l'.Mfi.

ATLANTIC COAST I.INK ItAli.KOAD,

The Standard llailroad of the South.

For tickets and l'u:!man ? irvations

and a;iy desired inform;'.ion. call on

\V. W I:obertson, Soliciting A^ciit. S3.S

Kart .Va in Street. I'boie .Muli:; in I j

Is Alcohol After YOUR Job?

"OW long is your employer going

to put up with the poor work

that results from dri: ik-affected

mind and body? He may do it for a

while?out of pity for your wife and

little ones dependent on you. But tho

day is coming when he will put up with

it no longer?and then you're out of a

job. Than you'll soon find that nobody

wants a drinking inan.

Tho Kceley Institute, at Greensboro,

N. C., treats the drink addiction as a

disease, which it is, and cure?, it in

four weeks. And more?there is a

fellowship, a personality behind the

Treatment that gives a needed helping

hand and makes the patient fit to t-iko

his proper place in tha world.

Is alcohol cutting

you?or anyone de.?r

to you?nwiiy from u

livelihood? Write utt

your trouble frankly

and let uo advise you.

Here is a letter from one of tha

thousands who huvo been helped at

Greensboro:

"I have not tasted whlskoy since

I went to your Institute, and have no

desire whatever for it. I cannot say

too much for the Treatment; during

the past winter I have been able to

attend to my business as never be

fore."

A.J.WADDELL.

Wadesboro, N. C.

DATES ARE ANNOUNCED

FOR ANNUAL INSPECTION

Cnited States Army Ofllccrs to Ile

view Various Branches oT

State .Militia.

TIIICK10 COMI'AMKS BIO LOW 1MB

Those Failing to .Meet. Kcqiilrenicnts

of War department Will Be Mus

tered Out and New Commands Will

lie Formed in Their I'laces.

Those companies that failed to meas

urc up to th<' required standard iu u.o

annual inspection of Assistant Inspeiv

to: -? ieneral Jo Hatie Stern will soon bo

given another opportunity to maltu

you I. A?1 j n tail t-<?e ihi a I Sale said yes

terday tli.it dates for reinspectlon have

not heeti tixed yet, hut are under con

sideration, and will b" decided ? pon as

.soon as possible.

Many of the companies below the

minimum of strength at the time of

the annual inspection have since ro

cruited to the required standard. Thcsa

will not have to undergo a second in

spection. ?>'?:t of tiie forty company

organizations in the State, (ictieral Sale

thinks not more than three will fail t<>

measure up to every requirement of

tho War department. Oth'-r companies,

for which there is no place now, are

waiting to take their places.

tJeneral Sale announced yesterday

the following dates for the annual

United States Army inspection to he

conducted by Captain A. M. Shipp:

January :i, battalion ti?-1?1 olllcers. as

sistant inspector small army practice,

! headquarters company and supply com

pany, Hichmond Bight Infantry Blues'

{Battalion, Klchmond; January I, Com

panies A and 15, Light Infantry Blues'

| Battalion, Richmond: January 5, Com

panics C and I>, Light Infantry Blues'

j Battalion, Hichmond; January ?>, Com

I panics A and B, First Infantry, Rich

mond: January 7, Companies C and K.

(First Infantry. Hichmond; January 10,

headquarters property. First Battalion.

(First Infantry, Hichmond; January 11,

'Company 11, Fourth Infantry. Highland

i Springs; January 12, Company tl. See

j ond Infantry, Petersburg; February 1,

'Company I), First Infantry, Charlottes

i ville; February 2, Company I, First

Infantry, Staunton; February .1, Com

pany K, First Infantry, Staunton; Feb

ruary t, regimental and battalion Held

ofllcers. chaplain and assistant inspee

j tor small arms practice, headquarters.

I company an<l supply company. First

Infantry, Staunton; February 7, Com

pany II, First Infantry, Covington;

I February S, Company 10, First Infantry,

Lynchburg; February !?, Company F,

i Second Infantry, Hoanoke; February

! 10. Company M, Second Infantry. Hud

ford; February 11, Company L, Second

j Infantry, I'ulaskl; February 14, Com

i party II, Second Infantry, Big Stone

II lap; February 11, Company A, Second

{infantry, Farmvllle; February IS. Com

I pnny 10, Second Infantry, Chase City;

I February 28,'Company M, First Infan

!try, Danville; February 2'J. Company

! M, Fourth Infantry, lOmporia; March

J 1, headquarters First Battalion anil

'Company I, Fourth Infantry, Franklin;

I March 2, Company F, Fourth Infantry,

j Suffolk; March 3, regimental and bat

| t.-ilion field oflicers, chaplain, assistant

{ inspector small arms p-actlce, head

( quarters company am* 5y company,

| Fourth Infantry, N> March 6.

? t :>anies A and B, ;? ?> rth Infantry,

No: folk; March 7, Companies I> and 10.

i Fourth Infantry, Norfolk; March S,

(Company (I. Fourth Infantry, Norfolk;

March ?, Companies K and L, Fourth

Infantry, Portsmouth; March 10, bri

gade adjutant's ofllce, pa.vmvster-gen

eral's otlice, and Judtre advocate's ofTlee,

Norfolk: March 13, Company C, Fourth

i ?

I ?

Infantry. Newport News; March 11, |

State target range and storehouse,

Virginia Reach; March 10, State ar

senal, Richmond; March 17, State store

> room. Library Rullding, Richmond:

.March is. State .store room. Franklin |

? Street, Richmond; March ?t>, State I

headquarters. adjutant-General's ??111 c?*.

j ins|?ector-K<'?ierul's otllce ami quarter- j

! maMcr-mineral's ofllce, Itlchmoml.

For the following commands the in-j

'spection olllcer has not been named: j

I January 13. Company I,, First Infan-|

(try. Fredericksburg; January 13. Com-'

party <5. First Infantry. Alexandria; j

January 17. Company 1. Second lnfan-l

Itry. Winchester: January I >, Company]

iK, Second Infantry, Strasbu:g; Janu

ary lit. regimental and battalion field

officers, chaplain and assistant inspec

j tor small arms practice, headquarters

[company and supply company, Second

I Infantry, Luray.

1 Type Company, Signal e:irps. sta

tioned at Richmond, will be inspected

by First Lieutenant Rrockmari, of the

! United States Army, March ?*>. Head

quarters and Rattery A. Field Artillery,

Richmond, will be j? p octed by Inspec

' tor-Instructor Chur< uill on February

is, *J and 10.

COL EDWARD T. LYONS

STOPS OVER IN RICHMOND

Wrll-Known Connecticut Politician nmf

.Member of (juvrriior'H Knot (iuiird

In Visitor Here.

Colonel Kd ward T. Lyons, of Hart

j ford. Conn., for many years prominent

j In the State politics *of the Nutmeg

| State, arrived here yesterday with his

! nephew, ICdward T. Lyons, and they

! are stopping at Murphy's until this

j afternoon, when they will leave for

i Washington.

"I have so many good friends In

' Richmond." said Colonel Lyons, "that

I I am sorry you have rtiscover.'vl us here.

. I am under many social obligations in

; this city. 1 have acconip-inted the

Governor's Foot Guard, of Hartford, to

i Richmond several times in recent years

? when we were exchanging vis-its with

i your military companies. I have omit*

! ted making calls because I have my

nephew, who is yet an invalid, in

?charge. Mr. Lyons, who you will ob

serve, has my identical name, fell from

the roof of a three-story building in

Hartford five months aero. The doc

tors gave him up for dead. Rut he

proved to be a problem with which

j medical science Is still contending.

1 "I am unable to meet the friends

1 should like to meet, because of the

; nature of the mission that brings mo

to Richmond at this time."

Colonel Lyons, who was a member

of the staff of former Governor Raid

win, of Connecticut, and who is a

stanch Democrat, yesterday forwarded

to Governor M. E. TTolcomb, if th? Nut

meg State, a handsome floral tribute

? of seasonal blossoms, inscribing there

on. "This is what good old Virginia,

an original Democratic State, produces

| in December."

Colonel Lyons and his nephew have

been on a tour of the Southern cities

for the last three weeks, stopping just

i a day or two in each place.

"We have cut out sport," he said. |

"Reyond the hour we spent at the

Country Club here, and a few hours

of excitement that were thrust upon

us at Norfolk, we have been living

the simple life."

WILL YOU WRITE A

until LIKE THIS

I VV Iyil lllilt 1 ii.U VV whlt'il t?tlO i>r

the thousands < f lottery 1 rcceivo

would have the most weight with >ou.

my frit ml. 1 ran t ?- nil <?: thcai

here, I ut 1 aim uouik to . .i\ y..u to

read those caroftillv ami tlion uUe m..

a chance to mmi-'.v y.?ur ini.tli and

make you write mi: one very much

like them:

701 ttarnuid Street

S i\ i it it.ih. tin., l ?.?? _?$, :>to.

Mr. N. F. Sltlvar, Shcltoti, s. c..

i>c.ir Sir. ? As yn.i ;in .u\ii\ in I'i'j I

wan 1:it ? i-, 11 s: with lnill(?stlon. Htoninch ami

liver disorders ami .il its ii.un ?>! i.-rrtf)

in?; pin-iioinvi,.i !..,? . ri,i ni,,..u<- i ii.'tU

11 \?i on iiiiik. ...ft -. ? 11i. j . i,

.i vi-ry insulti. lent dl.-t f..[? .m ...u>. .... A.

illK I./an. .in.l. ?.) course. fi ... i .: i .... ,ii..|

Kturvatioti w.im iti ,i m ry low sin..j .: net

vous vitality ami general del.ility. | or

der..! it.'ii k-iIIoiih of your Aliisi.il V, .t.-r.

win* li i used coutinuousl} rviriK'MiiK \mi-h

lie essury, mil in f. ir month.- ^.ui ; i ,.i,

ty-inne pouiuls. \w?s hitoiii; .ml p. : i.tiv

well ami haw vvirl;?Ml |>ra. li-ally ? \. t o.,y

Kim v. It .n't,, as i i;.ii.-ral ifiim i',..i .,f t;,..

system. I pr?s< ril? it in my practl-? . ,int

It Iium In I'o rj in-lame lt.nl it . ?!

clfe. if. It i.-> vys.-iill.il to u.->- tins ea!.r

I it a? I arte (inutilities ih possible. for its

properties art- so happily liiemled i,n,| in

su.-li proportion that they *.\ ill not oisturb

the must 'l<lifr-iii! system. It is purciy Na

ture's remedy.

A. I- It. AVANT. M. L>.

I.cod?, S . Mar. h I 'll.

I have tested >..ur Spring v\.it-r :a .-v

eral i uses ol rlo-u matisui, chron:. i i.. i.

lion. kidney an<l bladder tr.aiv. ... ..ml in

nervous ami sick headaches, ami liml that

it has acted ni?e|y In .;uh ciisc, ami 1 ? ??

lieve that If used continuously for a roa

somtble time will produce a permanent cure.

It will purify tit.; blood. relieve debility,

stimulate the action oT the liver, kidney?

ami idadiler. aiding them in thiowuiK off

all poisonous matter.

C. A. CKOSUV. M. D.

These are not tiflieted ca.cs nor are

the results unusual. I receive thou

sands like them from physicians, min

isters, lawyers, merchants, farmers,

manufacturers and every conceivable

profession. 1 want the satisfaction of

receiving such a letter from ynu. No

matter what your complaint may be,

dyspepsia. Indirection, nervous head

ache, thoumatisin. Kail'stones, kidney

or liver disease, or any chronic ail

ment that has not responded to drugs,

I invite you to match your faith in the

Spring against my pocketbook. If the

water fails to benelit you. simply say

so. return the empty demijohns and I

will p-iomptly and willingly refund

your money?every cent. Sitjn below:

Shivar Spring:,

15o\ 70 It, Shelton. S. C.

Gentlemen:

1 accept your guarantee offer and

enclose herewith two dollars for ten

gallonn of Shivar Mineral Water. I

agree to srive it :t fair trial. In accord

ance with instructions contained in

booklet you will sund, and if it falls to

benefit my case you agree to refund

the price in ?full upon receipt of the

two empty demijohns, which I agree

to return promptly.

Xa mo

Address

Shipping I'oint

(Please write distinctly.)?Adv.

ORIUrN Ail

Tanner Paint & Oil Co.

1117 and 14!9 IS. Mftln St.

Riclimop<l. Va.

Greetings!

HP HE Chesapeake and Potomac

Telephone Company extends

its greetings. May you be Iruly

happy in this time of general

rejoicing. May you go about

spreading good will among your

neighbors and thus gain the

full spirit of the holiday. May

laughter, kindliness and forgive

ness fill your hearts.

Merry Christmas and a Happy

JNew Year to you all.