Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 319, 20 November 1917 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, NOV. 20, 1917.

PAGE FIVE

LEADERS IN "Y" DRIVE OUTSIDE CITY PRAISED

Township Measured Up Well List of Contributors Are s Given. Several Wayne county townships i ?nt ' ever the top" v.ith Wayne town- i ship in the Y. M. C A campaign. Three 'aiied to reach their ouota. An in.ves.'gat ion- into the causa will be started, j The spirit in the county outside of) F-.-chmond was satisfactory to the! campaign' managers on the whole, j r:f!',vever, ana tne townsnip ieaaer3 are I" f-ins: congratulated. Xames of contributors In two townships are appended: Dalton Township Anderson, Ernest $ eeson, W. A. Beeson, Harley Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Belcher, Daniel Rales, Lewis Beckerdite, Robert Billheimer. Sylvester Beeson, Olinda Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. . ; : i . Beeson, Elizabeth Burroughs, Ray Burroughs. Mr. and Mrs. E... Canady, Lester Cheesman. Carl.....' Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.. . . . , Dennis, J. Warren Dennis, Arthel Dennis, Mr. and Mrs. J. E . Denny, John ................. Dennis, Nansel Davis, Jos. N Durbin, Hicks .... Evans, W. H. 1.00 1.00 2.0ft 2.00 .25 .25 1.00 5.00 5.00 Farlow. Wm. S 1 .00 Gray. Jt H. Gray, B. E. Hay, Frank , Hanson, Zimri , Harter, LeRoy ............... Harter, J V. Harter, Wm. Johnson,. Harvey . . Johnson, C. W. , . ... Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. H. V... Kuhn, Arthur King, Frank D. Lamb, Harvey Lamb, Will Locke, Chester Paul .......... Locke, E. R Lester, E. E. Lumpkin, Elmer..., Lumpkin, James Manifold. Clyde Macy, H. B. Macy, Bvram Miller, Chas. W. ............. . Mendenhall, J. W. Oler, John Piatt. Mrs. Sam Phenis, Carl Poorsalte, Joe Root. Carl Richardson, Chester Syckles, Peter , Swingley. Daniel Russell Swingley. Geo. E Smith, John C. ...''. Study, Leroy Taylor, Arch $ Taylor, Benjamin ............ Taylor, Harriett Taylor. Jams C. . Thornburg, Harry C Thomburg, F. V. 1.00 l.ou! 1.00 ! .25; 50 j 3.00: 2.00 i s.oo : 2.50 I 3.00 i 2.00 i 5.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.00 1. 1" .50 .50 .50 1.00 2.00 1.00 .23 .50 1.00 1.00 2.00 5.00 2.00 Thornburg, John H. .......... 1.00 Thornburg, Geo. L v'ird, W. H. Williams. Obod . . 3.00 .50 2.00 Weaver, Nelson F. ." 2.00 Waltz, Frank 2.50 Wilson, Luther 1.50 Harrison Township. Ammerman, Walter Ammerman, Park ...-.'. ... 2.00 10.00 1.00 4.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 1.50 3.00 1.00 1.00 .50 2.00 . .50 3.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 .35 2.00 10.00 5.00 .50 10.00 1.50 1.00 2.00 3.00 .25 5.00 2.50 2.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 1 00 2 oo 5.00 2.50 10.15 2 00 1.00 1,00 2 00 5.00 Ammerman, Roy Beeson, R. N. . . . Beeson, C. R Brooks, Isaac L. . Burg. Orville ....... Black, Alonzo , Black, Alia A. . . . Brumfield, Anson .... Brooks, W. F Boyd. John M. Beerd, L. W Burg, Charles ........ Berry, George , Boroughs, Joe Co, M. E Cramer, Ross M , Dougherty, Josephine Dougherty. John Davison. B. J , Davis, John Davis, Harmon ...... Dolan, James Dougherty, Leon D. . , Dougherty. J. C Davis, Walter Dougherty. James P. . . DeHays, Wrn , Eliason, Sueian EHason, Link Eliason, Frank Fetters, Dan Flook, Wm Facan, Elmer Flook, CRde ..... Gauker, B. F Gilmer, J. M. (leathers. Spencer .... Gilbert, V'enton Hutson, Carl Hosier. Lewis H, ..... . Hay 3rd, Llovd ...... o-rr. ! A H. Hirtnian. ..Throes . . ... nlmfing. W. L. I'T-vey. C Ediar . ... Jacobs, Frf.nk Kiiser. John B. ...... Kidwo!!. Mrs W. W. . Eitterman. .Walter I. . . John A. Kiri::rer : E A. . . Linrll.--'-. A A. L-jmcrt. M-rk Liahtner, Charles P. . . McKee. W. R. . . . . McKee. Lettie McGrew, Manford . . . . :.!'-Ntitt. Bert Morgan, Grcver ' Mill sr. Elona Morse, Oliver . , i 00 3.00 5 00: ....... s.oo ; . .. i.oo ! ....... s.oo : ....... 1.00 j 1.00: ....... 2.00 , 1.00 ....... 2.50 s.oo ; ....... o.oi) Moore. John 1.00 'Null. Fred t .... Morse, Floyd . Myers. Geo. W. Martin, Lewis Martin, Harry L ..... Martin, Edward p Nieholson. J. L. .. Odom, L. R. ... Procher, John 4... Paxton, James (A. Personert, N. . rteynolds, B. T. - ........ Riggle. E. O. i ....... . . . ...... P.odauberg, Jes.se G. ......... .

c Heart and Home Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am a girl nineteen years old. I have been going with a boy one year my senior for three months. This boy tells me he loves nie, and I think I love him. We have even talked of marriage. We fuss continually whe-n we are togetner, but never get mad. Do you think this boy is sincere in his love? (21 How can I break a boy from using vulgar language in my company? Do you think he respects my company by doing so? (3) I have my hair bobbed. Cn you suggest anything that wtfl make it grow faster and thicker? How should I apply it? . - 3 V) A. BLOND. (1) Both of you probably think you are deeply in love, but you are not:

5.00 i ir you were you would not "fuss all 1.00 the time." True love means comoata1.00 'bility. Elbert Hubbard said: "Love is 2 00 ! a trinity. I love you because you love .50; the things I love." If you loved the .50 ! same things there would be no cause 1.00 . to fuss. 1.00 ; (2) Tell the boy that you don't like 1.00 to hear him use vulgar language and 5.00 j wish he would refrain from using it 1.00 ! when he is with you.- If you are carel.OOjful of your own choice of words and 2.00 , do not use slang he will feel your-re-2 .00 ,' finement and will be more careful of .50 i what he says himself. I think he re-

! spects you. He just doesn't realize

2.00 rtiow bad his vulgarity sounds. .50 (2) Apply small quantities of lano1.00 j line to your scalp about three times 1.00 i a week, or use a hair tonic that is al.25 ready prepared. Either will better the 1.00 j condition of your scalp and hair. 1.00 1.00 j Dear' Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 2.00 1 of sixteen and everyone thinks that I

am very pretty. I have light brown nair, dark blue eyes, and a very clear complexion. I am considered a good dancer and I think 1 would like to be - - ' Revelations EY ADELE WHAT MADGE FEARED (Concluded) If I had not been so angry I would have laughed also, for Dicky has a trick at mimicrv. hm. T was hirterlv 50 I offended. I wrenched myself free and - ' i stnnrl nn "Will you kindly , tell me whv you should expect me to show any courtesy to your friends when you sneer at mine in such brutal tashioTi?" "What do you mean?" Dicky sprang' to his feet in amazement. 1 hen a 1 flush spread over his face. "Oh! I say I Madge, I didn't mean that as anv re-! flection on your friends." "You said you had to laugh at the ; idea of those women wanting to meet; iny friends. , vrm wro frssnlHnr friends, instead of the shoe being on the other foot." "First, I apologize for everything I said, or didn't say, for what I meant or didn't mean, for living, in fact," began Dicky playfully, but as he saw my face he quickly changed hia tone. "Please, sweetheart, don't persist in being angry. I know I'm in bad, but I'm going to crawl out some way, and I'm eating humble pie by the panful. "I didn't mean anything particular about their meeting your friends, that just slipped in. The idea is this. They are both very busy women, each is at the top of the heap in her particu lar line you know, and neither cf them does much playing around. Iv'e heard both of them complain that they nver could keep up with the pbys they wanted to se, or the looks thny wanted to read. When Bess has a big piece of work on hand, she makes a regular recluse of herself, not to be seen or disturbed for days at a time. When she does play she comes to some of the stunts of our old crowd. We've all known each other for years, shared Rodenberg. Harry . . . 2.."0 .1.50 1.00 3.00 2.00 i Rollins, D. B I Scott, Fred . . .. . . . . ! Secrest, Frank . . .a. j Stevens, James . . I Sumwalt. Harry I Scates, C. H. Scates, Ed. .......... Scates, Clara M Ppitler. Martha . . j Scott. J. P. Scates, Nathaniel . . . ! Sinionds, W. H. . . . . . j Thompson, Steward . . j Thompson. Samuel . . ! Underwoood, J. H. ... ! Wilson. Caleb . , ; Worl. Elias i "U ilson. Wm. H. ..... j Wickersham. Ida .... Walters, John H. Worl, Frank Wickersham. E. T. Wickersham, Earl D. Whitten, J. L .50! . 1.00 j 1.00 1 l.no I .50 J .50; .25; .r',0 .."0 2.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 5.0' 10.00 10.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 i Whitten, Harry ! : (rS When served If WARM. THEY t! if ARE THE BEST OF ALL Winter Foods

Dicky grinned again. "MadKP, if V'lV il7-?i r I you could hear the venom drm from XW" A''i' the words, 'those women,' yon would . 'w'yW'V agree lhat I had cause for thinking '

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".50 pNVxrDC I --00 iA CORN I I IPOSTTOASTiESl 2.00 rrmiw ..iwlin.'iwii

an actress. I am always asked o dance when clubs and schools give theatricals and several times when a vaudeville company has been short one member of the chorus I was asked to help out, and I was told that I did very well. My mother Is not opposed to ray going on the stage, but she thinks I am too young to leave home now. Please advise me what to do. . "DANCING GIRL." Your mother is right; you are too young to leave home now, but it seems that you have talent, and when you are a little older you can probably secure a position with a show company with very little trouble. Keep up your health snd stick to your school and studies so that when the opportunity comes yoi will be ready for it. Act-' lng is not all fun, as your exhibitions have been so far. but requires a great deal of work and study. .You are too young to undertake .that sort of work now. If you started now, you would probably be worn out before success came to you. whereas if you wait a while you will be able to undertake the work and practice, that advancement requires, and . will make a success of your chosen profession.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I have been going with a young man for quite a while and he seems to love me very much. But he is eighteen, months my junior. Do you think that is too much difference for us to be happy? (2"i How long should an engagement last? (3) Do you think that a girl and a boy should marry if be knows at the time that he is going to be drafted? (4 1 go with a very nice fellow, but his parents do not like me. What can I do to gain their friendahio? BROWN EYES. (1) No. (2) An engagement should last until conditions are favorable for a couple to marry. It is much better-to have a long engagement and to be sure of an enduring love than to rush into marriage and find too late that the supposed love was only infatuation. Besides it is very unwise to marry before the man is financially able. (3) No, he should not marry. (4) Be the best kind of a girl you know how and don't worry about his ... .iIi...,. . , parents' attitude toward you. Character Is the thing that counts, and if you build a beautiful character they 1 will learn to love you. I '..- " : ' 1 of a Wife GARRISON each other's nickels when we were broke and we were always broke in the old days. Siuce Lil mairied Harry she trains around a little with that I theatrical crowd he affects, but vou ! can imagine neither Bess nor Lil cares EMPRESS I nstantpineou Hair Color Restorer nfiss Succors de pends on locjk'.r;? young ur.eepp;-.-caon rpprrc Gray or Faded Hsir to 1Tb T'a'ni'l color immediately. Marwfiehmrsoftandflurty. trv-f-ra r. r c J of Ege. Pef:cs de-(V'.-t -a- 1 :i 'y a;ried No after Vfsti.r:fif. t ':ni'tar.t!y used tor :rj byltai" Dresst rs ail rrfined nvrilp evt i vft ht re. 1 z voi?r dcaier hasn t It, ord r by uuti. pt'.ce il .W'. in plain wrapper. Tf you Y-Tive nfvfrusfc it wswill Ben'-lenoucn for or e explication FREE (state color r!e?;redj EMPRESS INSTANTANEOUS HS1B REMOYER Is an onqor.!if.ed euccenft, endorsed byman? exnert; removes unsightly hair, bold wiih monev back ninrprtee. Doanot encotjrasre new growth Hkephftvintr. It retards growth and e-. entHfiUy oriea out tbe roote. Lixge bntt?e5fV; of vonr dealer, or by mail of EMPRESS MANUFACTURING CO. Dept. 43. 26 West 20th Street, New York J j A Simnlp OnA-PWo With Sleeve in Either of Two Lengths. 2232 Seersucker, linen, gingham, ! percale, serge, corduroy, satin, messa-; line, repp and poplin are good for ; this model. The front has a deep j yoke, to' which the skirt portions are joined. : At the back the dress plaits' extend to the shoulders. j The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: S, 10. 12 and 14 years. Size 12 requires : 3 yards of 44-inch material. , ; A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents I m silver or stamps. Name Address City ! Si Address Pattern Department, Palia-'jg u:um.

yJL -JK' ?- ( v9 hoMocial.proA. ; i:JiiH: . ft,sional or cs-

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Weather Fans See Fair Weather For Four More Weeks

. GUEENSBURG, Nov. 20. By the light of the moon the next four weeks will see mild v?eather says the weather fans here. The moon is hanging in the south for the first time in many years which presages mild weatljt-r the fans say. Two Are Killed . lil AUtO tJftlQSnUD ' ' KOKOMO, Ind., Nov. 20. Two per - sons are dead and four injured as the

result of an automobile accident near;' Singer, two cups nour, one

Eur.ker Hill. Benjamin Johnson died at a farm house shortly after the accident. Mrs. Mary Johnson passed away here this morning. Walter Johnson, who was driving the machine,'- his- wife ar.d daughter are expected to recover. The machine turned turtle on a curve. anything about making new friends. Incidentally neither of Them cares not :defy it openly, bur they don't con - suit it either. .v bVVUbti 1 oufnt lo. t'e naiteiea that they accepted our invitation, ' 1 jjicKy looKea at me quizzically, There are women who would give their ears for a char ce to entertain either of them." he answered, and all my. pride and prejudices resented his icne. I suppose my face reflected mv feeling, for Dicky suddenly sprang up and seizing my hands swung me so that I stood facing him,- his eyes close to mine. "Let's clear up one thing,' he began. "If you have any kind of idea floating around in that noodl" of yours that either Lillian Gale or Bes3 Marsden I fills the bill as my ideal of woman you are very much mistaken. They are big woman, both of them, in every sense of the word. They are dear old mends, ar.d I like Them immensely. ! ' 'tV"' "x my own i you ought to know who answers t.h T . . . T , , 1 , . J , description unless ycu go smashing it with all sorts of foolish little prejudices." His tender voice, his ardent eyes pointed his words with meaning. Woman-like, much of the oitterness ""i felt began to melt away. I aeked myself fiercely, and wiih a sense of humiliation, if the real root of my prejudice against those . women might be my fear that Dickv admired thpm nnH tractive and as unconventional as they. U to,.,,. ....... s. UWPEIRCECa "ntmirt Fragrant Bona wil! go far toward making a happy home. Every ood woman wants to make it attractive, inviting end cheerful. Everyone loves good coffee. A cup of fragrant BONA at. m e a 1 1 i m e will make its instant appeal to Dad and all the other grown up members of the family. - FFEE makes cheerful homes. Don't fail to keep a supply at all times. By so doing you can rest assured the most important item at meal time is well provided for. At all grocers 30 c lb. O. W. Peirce Company Coffee Roaster Lafayette, Ind CHIROPRACTIC Your Spine i3 An Index to Your Health.. NERVES The Key to Health. The Architects of Form. The Secret of Beauty. G. C.WILCOXEN,D.C. E (Doctor of Chiropractic) 35 South 11th. Phone 1603. . . .... Jtiehmond Ind. v

i ;m

Bona

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(BONA)! PovvpJTrcecoJ

MENU HINT (Meatless Day) Breakfast. Milk Toast. Baked Apples. Coffee. Luncheon. Barley Soup. Crackers. Ginger Bread. Tea, Dinner. Boiled Sweet Potatoes. Cottage Cheese. Waldorf Salad. Graham Bread. Tea. Frune Cake. Home Canned Pears. ' CONSERVATION DISHES Molasses Drop Cakes (sugarless and i p.gless) One-third cup butter sub - i Stitute: rjour one-third run hniMne j water over, add two-third cup molassits. one-quarter teaspoon salt, heaping teaspoon soda dissolved in a little warm Mater. Drop fron: poon and t-aKe fifteen minutes. Nsw England Ginger Cookies sugarless) Two cups molasses, one cup shortening (any kind of drippings may be used, or lard i, one large teaspoon soda dissolved in cup of boiling water, one large tablespoon ginger, one-half teaspoon salt, flour to stiffen. Knead well. Raisins, added if one likes, improve them. Molasses Fruit Cake One cup Xew 1 butter substitute (melted), one cup of ooiang water, one teaspoon soda, three ; CuPs flour, one tablespoon ginger, one 1 teaspoon cinnamon and one of cloves, j xvater and add it to molasses, then j add melted butter, boiling water, j spices and flour, one cup raisins and i one cup currants. Beat well and bake ; in moderate m-m thirty mimt Corn Meal Muffins Two cups meal, two cups rye flour, one-half cup yeast. Let rise over night. In the morning add one teaspoon soda, one-half cup molasses, a little salt and bake. Corn Meal Griddle Cakes One pint corn meal, one pint sour milk or buttermilk, one egg, one teaspoon soda, one of salt. Bake quickly on hot griddle. Virginia Corn Bread Sift three ijjjarts corn meal, add one teaspoon Jilt, one teaspoon baking powder and mix sufficient water with it to make a thin batter. Cover and set to rise. When light, stir it well, pour it into ! MOVIE ACTRESSES j I AND THEIR HAIR Did it ever occur to you that every movie actress you have seen has lovely hair, while the most popular count their curls as their chief beauty? In fact, many are leading ladies just because of their attractive looks. Inquiry among them discloses the fact tiiat they bring out all the natural beauty of their hair by careful shampooing, not with any soap or make shift, but with a simple mixture by Tinttinp. n toaennr.fnl rf Aonthv f ( which they get from the druggist) in a cup cf hot water and applying this instead of soap. This full cup of shampoo liquid, is enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just tne top of the head. After its use, the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. The hair is so fluffy that it looks much heavier than it is. while its lustre and r-oftness is delightful. Adv.

i l I lie Meal

ill the Rubbei

I Supply in

ill' -P?

"Retail dealers who may not realize this state of affairs may feel that they are receiving unfair treatment, but the situation is just as above stated and is entirely out of the hands of the manufacturers and wholesalers." Fortunately we bought a big supply of Rubber Footwear for our Fall and Winter trade, and ordered it shipped "Early" and now have about 85 of cur Rubbers in stock. We would suggest to our customers that they supply their needs at the very earliest opportunity as we are still selling most of them at the same old prices they were sold at last spring, and only a very slight advance on some, but this is a certainty ' ' -

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Rubbers Will Be Scarce and Much Higher in Price Before Long. We are equally well supplied with Leather Footwear and the same conditions apply to a greater or less degree. Save time and money by coming directly to our store for your needs in Leather or Rubber Footwear.

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H ousehold HiniwT1

baking pan and bake slowlv. TJre t old water in summer and warm in winter. CHICKEN DISHES Chicken Potpie Skin and cut up fowl. Put neck, legs and backbones lu a stew pan with a little water, an cnion, a bunch of savory hcrhs and a blade of mace, let these slew for an hour; when done, strain off liquor. This is for gravy. Put a layer of fowl at bottom of a pudding dish, then a layer cf ham. then one of forcemeat and hardboiled eggs, cut in rings. Between the layers put a seasoning of pounded mace, nutmeg, pepper and salt. Pour in about one-ha'f pint of water, border edge of 1 dish with puff-crust, put on th cover, ! ornament the ton and daze it hv hrn;hJ ing over it the yoik of an egg. Bake j about one and one-half hours. -When aone pour in - ai me ion tne gravy ! made from the bor.es. Chicken In Jelly A little cold chick- i en (about one pint), one cup of water or stock, one fifth of a box of gelatin, half teaspoon curry powder, salt and renper. Cut meat from bones of a chicken

Lit frCtnEer- T-0 n. V:ith combination of the vital elements of ' ,t0pc,0tve:e,albf down to one great tonic quaitie3 when taken by' cupful. Put geiatm to soak m one-1 fVo,0 cii- 44. quarter cup cold water. When stock Nervef c bumans , that it will Inis reduced as much as necessary cres bodJ" ?nd. n'e energy restore .train ,1 ,oac AA mr-rr " ambition and staying powers.'

then add gelatin and" stir until dis-1 j solved; turn all into a mold and let I harden. This makes a nice relish for tea or lunch. To serve: Dip mold garnish with parsley. To Curry Chicken Slice an onion and brown it in a little butter. Add spoonful of curry powder. Allow to remain covered a few minutes to cook. Adda little more butter and put in chicken, veal, etc., cut small. Thicken v.ith a little flour.

Hie War of 1812

The battle of New Orleans was fought 15 days after peace was declared so slow were methods of communication. The world moves quickly. The United States is a big country. Every part of it must know what every other part is doing. Western Union Service overcomes the old-time harrier of distance. Fifty thousand employes and one-million-five-hundred-thousand miles of wire are at the call of every citizen of the United States in twenty-six thousand cities, towns and hamlets. : WESTEE1? USION Telegrams Day Letters Night Letters Cablegrams Money Transferred by "Wirt THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CO

Con

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We quote from the Boot and Shoe Recorder of iTov. 10th, which is the leading shoe journal in this country. ' "Besides boots, the United States Government has ordered large amounts of high buckle gaiters, 4 and 6 buckle varieties, and with every Rubber company devoting its entire capacity on these kmds of Army and Navy requirements, there will be little or no chance for them to fill any orders for the trade before Feb. 1st, 1918.

7TH AND MAIN STREETS Richmond's Largest and Most Economical

Doctors Hand Oat Live Tips: They Take the Public IntoTheir Confidence.

Prominent physicians claim people' fail in life because of "nerve hunger" that it is the active, bright-eyed, strong nerved man or woman who is "there" at work or play. Strong, well-nourished nerves i?J the great, secret of success, health and happiness. Men and women try to live regavvl- ; less of health, strength, ambition, en i ergv and hope, they exceed the sp?ed ' limits wstir! ipvvp stroncth ni j energy and fail to store up reserve force, afterwards they only exist, life Las no joys. I Knout energy, amoition, strong nerves, and pure blood one cannot i hope to enjov the fullest measure of success and happiness. A noted specialist says, "Phosphated Iron brings strength to the blood,' nerves and brain, that it is a perfect HO ai2U OO, D i-L 42-1 C IUC iL t!m ,f overwork, worry, excess of: ' ul-" t,uJ01,-'u lultra "y uiues, anu me pleasures oi me are no longer enjoyable, that you need Phosphated Iron to brace, build yon up and put you on your feet again.' Special Notice To insure physicians and their patients getting the genuine Phosphated Iron we put up in capsules only, so do not allow dealers to substitute any pills or tablets. For sale in Richmond by. Conkey Drug Store. (Adv. - ,5-" ion o twear 1 ; . " Shoe Market

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