Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 318, 22 October 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22, 1919.

HUNDREDS OF PERSONS WILL HELP IN FEDERATION GAHv ASS SUNDAY

List of workers In census and' church statistics in drive on Sunday, October 26: DISTRICT NO. 1. DISTRICT NO. 1 In charge of Rev. E. I Gates. Fairview. Juanita Wlckett. 230 Linden Ave., Orville Brown, N. V. 2nd and WililamsSt., Ruby Leeds, 7 Grant St., Mrs. J. W. Clark, 125 Williams St., Mrs. Harry Anderson, 801 Sheridan St., Robert Clark, 125 "Williams St., Mrs. John Snyder, 1011 Ridge St., Mrs. Ell Cook, 461 Linden Ave., Mrs. O. P. Norman, 1003 Sheridan, Mrs. Robert Worley, 710 N. W. 6th, Mrs. Claudia Branndn, 1224 Duller, Mrs. Frank Fosler, Butler St. Fred Eastman, 1030 Boyer St., Mrs.. Oraetz, 53 John St., Gordon Borton, 232 Maple, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, 1014 Boyer St.. Mrs. C. N. Cook, 111 Charles St.. Mr. Win. Keller, 930 Sheridan St., Mrs. Wm. Keller, 930 Sheridan St., Mrs. George Ellis. 1117 N. W. 5th. Edna Baldwin. 216 Charles St.. Charlotte Lamb. 1025 Sheridan, Mrs. Kimball, 457 Linden Ave., Mrs. Sadie Russell, 1206 Ridge. Eva Landereon, 121 Charles St., Nellie Mains, 1103 N. W. 5th. DISTRICT NO. 2. DISTRICT NO. 2 In charge of Rev. J. S. Hill. East of river to center of 10th; north of railroad to limits. Mrs. Geo. A. Sauer, 900 N. H. St.. Mrs. N. A. Moser, S17 N. 10th St., Miss Mildred Moser. 817 N. 10th St.. Mrs. Lindley Swain, 906 N. G St., Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Roberts, 909 N. I., J. E. Rhodes, 807 N. H.. Mr. and Mrs.. O. C. King, 925 N. 10th,, Mrs. Ella B. Smith, 824 N. 10th DISTRICT NO. 3 In charge of Rev. J. T. Propst Central 10th east to limits; Railroad north to limits: Mrs. Mary Noss, 1116 N. J.; Mrs. Jas. G. Porter,17th. N. J.; Charlotte Coate, Gaar Road; Edna Hawkins, 304 N. 17th. St.; Susie Hawkins, 304 N. 17th. St.;Sadie Hawkins. 304 N. 17th. St.; Alice Hawkins. 304 N. 17th. St.; Mrs. Grace Revelee, 420 N. 14th. St.; Mr. Gordon Revelee, 420 N. 14th. St.; Mr Harison Jacona. 1325 N. J. St.; Bertsell Elliason, 540 N. 19th. St.; Earnest Hushes. 540 N. 16th. St.; Mable Hughes, 540 N. 16th. St.; Elmer Hughes,540 N. 16th. St.; Lorena Hughes. 54 N. 16th St.; F. M. Vermillion, 1115 N. J. Elmer Young. Hogam Flat, N. 19th. St.; Chas . Young. Hogam Flat. N. 19th. St.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mathery,

St.; Edith Boomershine,

Harriet Kinert, 518 Carl; Mrs. Fred Allen, 428 Randolph; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Mays, 332 Lincoln; Mrs. Mary Mote, 517 Sheridan; Mrs. Oliver Detmcr, 422 Lincoln; Mrs. L. D. Haseltfne, 216 N. W. 3d; Mrs. Geo. Peffly, 231 Richmond ave. ; Mrs. Emma Russell. 422 Randolph; Herbert Russell. 422 Randolph: Mrs. C. Wellbaum, 222 N. W. 5th; Miss Ethel O'Bannon, 512 N. W. 1st. DISTRICT No. 5. In charge of Rev. A. H. Backus. East of river to center of Sixth street; center of Main streets north to railroad. Mrs. H. S. Sinix. 200 North Fifth; Harold Sinlx, 200 North Fifth; Mrs. J. C. Sauer, 310 North Fifth; Mrs. Thomas Lorin, 20 North Fifth; Mrs. Florence Marlatt, 306 North Fifth; Mrs. Richard Estelle. 11 North Third; Mrs. Martha Foulke. 133 North Fourth; Homer Draper, Richmond; Vashi Coat, 123 South Second; Miss Josephine Washam. 32 North Fifth; Miss Ruth Bell, 36 North Fifth; Orville Chandler, 108 Fort Wayne avenue; Mrs. Carter, 116 Fort Wayne avenue; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hickey, 405 North A; Mr. and Mrs. William Tolliver, 33 North Fifth; E. L. Thompson, 116 North Sixth; DISTRICT NO 6.

In charge of Rev. J. J. Rae. Center

of Main to railroad; center 6th to center of 10th, east. Anna Horn. 131

North St., Irvin W. Coffin, Y. M. C. A., Myrtle Bond, 211 N. 8th, Fred Borton, Thompson and Borton, Main St., Ruth

Menke. 907 N. B St., Mrs. Howard Sud

hoff, 322 N. 10th, Miss Mary Peltz,

225 N. 9th. Mrs. R. R. Vansant, 209 N. 10th, Miss Helen Hawkins ,211 N. 6th St., O. M. Kendall. Y. M. C. A. Mrs. Delia Atkinson, 202 N. 8th.

Miss Lillian Mungerson, 112 N. 7th, Harry Ramsey, 306 N. 9th, Mrs. Harry Ramsey, 306 N. 9th, W. G. and Mrs. McVay, 227 N. th. C. E. McCormick,

309 N. 8th, C. C. Hyde, 22S N. 8th, Dr, J. C. Blossom, 111 N. 8th, Mr and Mrs.

P. T. Williams, 33 N. 8th, Mrs. Edna

Heiser, 110 N. 10th, Mrs. Wilson, 122

N. 7th. Mrs. Critchett., 315 N. 9th, Mr?

John C. Dougan, 27 N. 7th, Elizabeth Williams, 205 N. 6th, Sarah Williams, 205 N. 6th. DISTRICT NO. 7. In charge of Rev. H. S. James. Center Main to railroad north; Center of 10th to center 14th, east. Bfio Keats, 12 N. 12th, Halsey Harold. T

72 N. 16th.

N. 16th. 16th. St

St.: Ruth

Mr. ana Mrs. vvjuiam dcuouuu , Vu . : August Kofski. 1308 N. A, Mrs. Russell W. 5th. and school St.; Hazel Kind-jc 10321 M, gt Mjss M ley 512 N 17th St.; Louise Burke. j . g M c,

io ix. ii. suiivieriB if"1"- V 'Sj Dean, 314 N. 14th, Miss Addie Dean,

hi. ; Amiei uuvau, aui rx. i.. .m ... . -.t.

Mrs. H. S. Stillinger, 410 N. 11th, Miss Blanch Hunemeyer, 1224 Main St,

Stella Kelsey, 121 N. 10th, Mrs. By-

master. 1202 N. D, Mrs. Hazeltine, 402

N. 11th, Percy C. Bprague, Pelhaui Apts.. Georgia Cole, 217 N. 13th. DISTRICT NO. 8 In charge of Rev.R. L. Semans. Center Main to railroad, north; center 14th to center of 18th, east. Benjamin Johnson, 205 N. 11th;

Miss Kate Morgan, 423 N. 14th; Uzro

Baldwin, '300 N. 18th; Mrs. J. W.

Brown. 205 N. 17th; J. C. Genn, 522

N. 16th; Mrs. Will Brown, 320 N. 16th; Mrs. J. C. Winder, 313 N. 17th; Mrs.

E. C. Simens. 509 N. 16th; Waldo

Lacy, 1517 N. A St.; Mrs. Waldo Lacy, 1517 N. A St.; Mrs. Florence Laymon, 304 N. 18th; Mrs. W. S. Henderson.

100 N. 18th.

Mrs. Ella Weaver, 220 N. 16th; Miss

Anna Daner, 422 N. loth; Miss

Esther Willson, 900 N. W. 5th; Olinda Jordan, 114 N. 16th; Micajah Henley, 201 N. 14th; Ella McCullough. 403 N. 15th; Elma Pickett, 210 N. 17th; Walter Ulter, 306 N. 15th; Otto Downing, 123 N. 16th; Lon Elliott, 1416 N. D. St.; Albert Bond, Richmond; Lewis Campbell, 109 N. 17th; Rena Davenport. 402 N. 17th; Mr. and Mrs. Clmrles Roland, 1525 N. A. St.; Mrs. Hollar. 226 N. 18th. Mrs. Glenn Haisley. 17 N. 16th; W. M. Ellis, 518 N. 16th; J. H. Clements, 107 N. 14th; Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kramer! 1400 Main; Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kramer. 1406 Main; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Keller, 507 N. 15th; Miss Alice Price. 25 N. 15th; Mrs. Mary Hodgin, 1720 N. B.; F. F. Uiggs, 204 N. 17th; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pinnick. 204 N. 18th; Flora Broadus, 110 N. 15th; Sarah Sanderson, 121 N. 16th; Mrs. Kenley, 211 N. 17th; Mae Newman. 12 N. 18th; Mrs. Powers, 230 N. 18th; Mrs. C. Walker. 212 N. 18th. DISTRICT No. 9. In charge of Rev. E. E. Davis. Center Main to railroad north; center Eighteenth to city limits, east. Dr. W. J. Smith, 25 North Twentyfirst street; Elizabeth W. Toms, 1828 East Main; Mrs. Frank Wilson, 105 North Twenty-first; Mrs. Elizabeth Turner, 430 North Fifteenth; Mrs. Emma Turner, 420 North Fifteenth; Miss Iona Wentling, 514 North Sixteenth; Mrs. J. B. Baker. 129 North Eighteenth; Paul Underhill, 120 North Twentieth; Mrs. William F. Clausmeier, 2120 North E; Mrs. Evan Martin 2218 North E; Mrs. William Scull, 217 North Twenty-first; Mr. F. R. McFail, 100 North Twenty-first; Mrs. E. E. Oliver. 20 North Twentieth; Mrs. John Starr, 1918Main. Mrs. Warren WTeaver, 208 North Nineteenth; Mrs. Tom Phelps, 311 North Nineteenth; Mrs. Lessie Crebb,

?". TVnrth V- TVTro Manr T jmh !"

Nineteenth; Mrs. Charles Hlvvert, 22lgan. 44 S. 2nd.; Mrs. Cina Ligon, 209 North Seventeenth; Hamilson Smith, S. 3rd.; Mrs. Homer Draper. 320 S. 115 South Seventeenth; Darl Thomas, 3rd.; Chauncey Burr, 218 1-2 S. 6th.; 118 North Seventeenth; Homer Hart,) Mrs. Parsons, 110 S. 3rd.; George Reid, 401 North Seventeenth; E. E. King. 410 S. D.; I. T. Suits, 207 S. 3rd.; 323 North Sixteenth; J. H. Baker, 2108 Frank Miller, 121 S. 3rd.; Bruce Cllne,

North E; A. A. Mumbower, 2300 North

E; R. W. Peterson, 2227 North E. DISTRICT NO. 10 In charge of Rev. Charles Woodman, west river to limits; centre Pearl; south to limits. Ethel Wickett, West Main and 5th; Ama Z. Dennis, West Main and 7th;

Mary Doan Hole, 615 West National

134 S. 3rd.: Mrs. Eva Stever. 214 S

6th.; Mr. and Mts. Wm. Riggs, 104 S. 4th.; Miss Ada Craig, 30 S. 5th.; Miss Mable Craig, 30 S. 5th.; Kenneth Fox, 320 S. 4th.; Luther Bruce, 208 S. B.; Katherine Hall, 101 S. 3rd.; DISTRICT NO. 12 In charge of Rev. L. E. Murray Centre 6th. to centre 10th. & E: Cen-

Road; Mrs. G. H. Sudhoff, 429 Kinsey re Main to centre S. E. St.; Mrs. Ed. Voss, 613 Pearl; Mrs. I Mrs. C. E. Arrowsmith, 136 S. 7th.; W. S. McClelland, 303 College ave.; I Francis W. Mitchell, 122 S. 9th.; CharMrs. Leroy Nichols, 774 Nat. Road W.. ilotte M. Mitchell. 122 S. 9th.; Mary Miss Jennie Anderson, 229 College Nicholson, 423 S. 8th.; Laverne Nia-

ave.; Mrs. I. N. Ridenour, 316 Kinsey; I man, 242 S. 8th.; Mrs. Mary C. Ross Mrs. J. A. Eudaley. 205 Pearl; Miss; 402 S. 10th.; Mrs. Lena Peer, 30 S

Virgil, 435 Pearl; Mrs. Pearl C. Chris

topher, 312 West Main.

Miss Alice Kennedy, 430 S. W. 2d.;

9th.; Miss Florence Spaulding, 203 S. 10th.; Mrs. C. O. Wagner, 121 S. 10th.; Mrs. J. E. Fromme. 214 S. 7th.:

Miss Lulu Hammond. N. W. 5th and j Mrs. Charles R. Bourne. 211 S. 9th.;

I V intli Flnrnthv Tjihn 1 ;?flfi K V. .1.

cial Cmfffi?S"tth EI,aabeth Man-'el. 127 X. 10th. Mrs. North Nineteenth Harrf ReeVes. 23 , Coral Boomersnine, in. idui., , R .,.. iin N. i1Ml t,-v-v. ttiv, . , it,.,

Bielman. 8.20 N. lotn. t., r.,,,.,,,. x..v-, 01 i xr i-nv. at i aa .t n? m ...

vmci iuouauiu, -J.T .i. iuui, ins iuriu i wenuetn : William jjhi-

Jones. 314 N. W. 3rd.; Anna Henson,

SOS N. 12th.: Paul Mullen. 803 N. 12th.; David Mullen. 803 N. 12th. DISTRICT NO. 4 In charge of Rev. Raymond C. Isley; west of river; centre of Pearl street; north to railroad. Nellie Feasel, 242 Richmond ave..

L. H. Bunyan, 30 N. 12th. Mrs. A. C.

Hurrell, 411 N. 11th, Miss Flora M. Green, 120 N. 14th, Roy Babylon, 112Sy East Main, Mrs. H. S. James, 1030 N. B St., Mrs. J. S. Hill, 211 N. 11th. Miss Mary Hill, 211 N. 11th. John M. Hill. 211 N. 11th, Miss Ella Downinc W'uvtio THats Marv T. .Tav. 1!!?

Ina E. Adams, 153 Richmond ave.; jX mh Eva Wiggins, N. 10th, Emma J. H. Unthank, 108 Lincoln; E. G. Mc-JH Hariipv v r

Mahan, 322 Randolph; Miss Florence McMahan, 322 Randolph st.; Russell McMahan, 322 Randolph St.; Herbert McMahan, 322 Randolph St.; Mrs. Charles Nease, 211 N. W. 5th; Miss Dona Nease. 211 N. W. 5th; Mrs. Louisa Beckett, 526 Pearl; Mrs. May Keelor, 330 Richmond ave. Mrs. Si. C. Beviugton. 415 Lincoln; Mrs. C. W. Lyons, 219 N. W. 7th; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mullen, 119 Chestnut st; Mrs. James Kelly, 326 Richmond ave.; Mrs. Edith Haustetter, Lincoln and N. W. 3d; Mr. G. W. Gault. 212 W. 3d; Verlon Ballinger. 220 Lincoln; Mrs. Verlon Ballinger, 220 Lincoln; Mrs. Harper, 203 Richmond ave.; Mrs. Manley, 60S Sheridan: Mrs. Parker, 22S Randolph: Mrs. Sharp, 460 Randolph; Mrs. Carrie Stevens, 419 Richmond ave: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rpthraeyer, 355 Richmond ave; Mrs. Wm. Longman, 431 Richmond ave. T. A. Fishback, 210 N. W. 5th; Mrs.

11 HENS IDLE; NOW LAY 221 EGGS A MONTH IWrs. Young Almost Gave Up Raising Chickens. Then Shhe Tried this Plan

Wm. Gibson, 405 X. 10th, Mrs. Camp

bell. 404 N. 13th, Mrs. Cutler. 1315 X. C, Elmer Jarvis, 120 N. 11th, Miss Rosa Dunn, 210 N. 11th, Miss Jessie Dulin, 215 N. 12th, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stamback, 1213 North C, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Deem, 206 N. 13th, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Mennda, 30 N. 12th. Mr. and

man, 301 North Eighteenth; Ellis Iredell, 10S North Nineteenth; Edgar Mote, North E; Roy Parshall, 320 North E; Mrs. S. E. Champion, 409 North Eighteenth; George Harkins, 413 North Eighteenth; Mr. Macy, 22

North Twentieth; Mr. Skinner 321

North Eighteenth. II. E. Sharp, 315 North Nineteenth; Mrs. Ida Weaver, Miss Leona Weaver, 205 North Nineteenth; Mr. and Mrs. William Kittle, 103 North Twentieth; Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Overman, 232 North Twenty-first; E. O. Mott, 208 North Twenty-first; E. A. Reigel, 515 North

Nat. Road: Elmer Magaw, 5515 Nat.

Road W.; Mrs. T. E. Poineer, 230 S. W. 4th; Mrs. Charles F. Black, 252 S. W 3d; Thomas Elleman. 414 Randolph; Elwood Bundy, 521 W. Main; Wlliard Buell, 26 Roscoe; Dr. Hinshaw, GOfi Richmond ave.; Clifford Hutchins, 900 Nat. Road W.; Alice Stidy, 333 Pearl ave.; N. B. Harrison, 428 W. Mein; O. E. Dickinson, 407 W. Main; Mrs. Chavely, 107 Pearl; Carl Thompson, 211 Kinsey. W. A. Ellis, 301 W. Main; Mrs. F. M Price, 601 W. Main; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Camppell, 401 W. Main; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sausaman, 409 Nat. Road

W.; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Shriner, 129 S. W. 9th; Mrs. Roy Denning, 407 Pearl St.; Mrs. J. F. Holladay. 217 Pearl; Mrs. J. C. Evans, 118 S. W. 7th. Miss Lulu Hanning, 256 S. W. 3d; Miss Virgina Stanley, 401 S. W. 3d; Miss Edith Long, 412 W. Main; Miss Cora Hebbler, 700 Nat. Road, West; Mrs. Frad Haisley, 309 Pearl; W. A. DeWees, 311 Kinsey; Mrs. Jinks, 100 Kinsey; Mrs. Mansfield, 501 Main. DISTRICT NO. 11. In charge of Rev. A. F. Mitchell East river to centre 6th.: Centre Main South to centre E.: Mrs. Emma Cruel, 229 S. 4th.; Miss Lucile Haner, 135 S. 4th.; Miss Camilla Haner, 135 S. 4th.; Miss Alice Knollenberg, 212 S. 4th.; Miss Anna Nolte, 214 S. 4th.; Miss Marjorie Mor-

Miss Bertha Higgins, 18 S. 9th.; Mrs. C. A. Willson, 816 S. 9th.; Rosa Kaplinger, 631 S. 8th.; Estella Branson. Richmond.; Mrs. H. W. Mann. 107 S. 8th.; Mrs. Flora Miller, 103 S. 9th.; Mrs. McNeill, 617 S. B.; W. L. Murray, 216 S. 9th.; Mrs. A. J. Black, 22 S. 9th.; Mrs. C. W. Erk, 202 S. 10th. Miss Lilian Yost, 206 S. 10th.; Mrs. Marklcy, 31 S. 7th.; Mrs. Bulla, 39 S. 9th.; Mrs. Knode, 42 S. 8th.; Miss Johnson, S. 8th. DISTRICT NO. 13. In charge of Rev. F. A. Dressel. Center 10th to center 14th east; center Main south to centre E. Eugene Quigg, 111 S. 12th; Paul Quigg; Caroline Carpenter, 35 S. 13th; Ray Weeks, 125 S. 12th; Mrs. F. J. Bartel, C6 S. 14th; Mrs. John Bartel, 110 S. 13th; Mrs. W. H. Bartel, 320 S. 12th; Mrs. Henry Bentlage, 1315 S. A; Miss Virginia Thomas. 117 S. 12th; Mrs. Charles Scharble, 633 S. 13th; Mrs. W. H. Whiteley, 204 S. 13th.

(Continued on Page Five)

Simple Way To End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that has never failed to remove dandruff at once, and that is to dissolve it, then you destroy It entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, common liquid arvon from any drug store (this is all you will need), apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it In gently with the linger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy ever tingle sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrou-?, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. Adv.

Rare Case of Goitreat Albany Cured by the Interstate Doctors. Hart Paper Company's Bookkeeper is the Victim Was Happy Recovery. Goitre is a very dangerous disease and by the ordinary doctors is considered practically incurable. Goitre is much more frequent in women than In men. Possibly there are thousands of women who have giotre to where there is one man. But on the other hand, when a man does have goitro It is quite often a desperate case indeed. One of these rare cases of goitre In men which also shows the wonderful effects of the scientific method of treatment used by the Inter-State Doctors is that of Cecil E. Evan3 of Albany, Ind., who writes: "Albany, Ind., March 3. "Dear Doctors: "I had read so much about your wonderful cures of difficult cases over Hie country that I resolved to try vou

I for a troublesome goitre on my neck, '

Give vour hens Don Sung and wat- nV ,ePUUS so startling mat

ch results for one month. u youl t b a incAa.l.lu . niiy

If and lo express my appreciation or your ,

"When T accepted your offer and tried Don Sung. I had been getting 1 or 2 eggs every other day. The next month, using 50 cents worth of Don Sung, my 11 hens laid 221 eggs. I almost gave up raising chickens, but now I have decided to raise as many as I can." Mrs. F. C. Young, Bellefonte. Pa. Feed is too expensive to waste on idle hens. You can easily start your hens laying and keep them laying, even in coldest winter. To prove it, all you need do is accept our offer.

as Mrs. Young did.

REED'S

don't find that it pays for itself

pays you a good profit besides, simply tell us and your money will be promptly refunded. Don Sung (Chinese for egg laying) works directly on the egg laying organs, and is also a splendid tonic. It is easily given in the feed, improves Ihe hen's health, makes her stronger and more active in any weather, and starts her laying. Try Don Sung for 30 days and if it doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather, your money w-ill be refunded by mail. Get Don Sung from your druggi.-t or poultry remedy dealer or send 50 cents for a package by mail repaid. Burrell-Dugger Co. 138, Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind.

We Recommend

NSlNi

For Making

Hens Lay Fully Guaranteed OmerG.Whelan The Feed Man 3143 8o. 6th St. Phone 1679 Richmond, Ind.

methods and your work feeling might ! thus be a guiding star in causing : others to know what great work you ! are doing. My goitre had got so it i caused choking sensations by preo- j sing on my windpipe and also greatly i

interferred with my work as I am ai

bookkeeper and accountant and nec-I c ssarily have to bend my head for j work and chin down a great deal in j my work. I went to your office in ; Muncie on December 12, 1916, and now j

i after three months' treatment mv :

goitre is gone. I feel no discomfort j whatever and am supremely thankful ! for your quick work and method cf I treatment. j ReFpectfully, :

"CECIL E. EVANS." Bookkeeper for T. F. Hart Paper Co. Thousands of people, many of them your friends and neighbors, have been cured of disease by the Inter-State Doctors, after all others had failed to lelieve and their testimonials are on file in the institute and can be seen by anyone. These friends and neighbors of yours, these home people, liv.ing right here in this country, would not testify to these cures were they not true. You can believe what your friends and neighbors tell you. While you may have been disappointed by others, still there is hope; you can be cured by natures remedies as used by the Inter-State Doctors who have their Richmond offices on the second floor of the Starr block, corner of 10th and Main, over Starr Piano Store. Any sick person Is safe in going to the Inter-State Doctors. Their examinations are free but no incurable cases will be accepted. Dr. Culver, the head physican, will be at the Richmond office all day on Friday. Adv.

Rub

Do you wash your

clothes in the old-

fashioned way pictured to the left, ox do

; you use the modern,

up-to-date method of our lady on the right ?

PRESERVE YOUR HEALTH USE

Electric

&Wrin

Washing

gingMachine

This modern and up-to-date machine will wash 35 pieces of linen every 20 minutes and 105 pieces In GO minutes. It eliminates the boiling of your clothes and the disagreeabla odors that are always present in your home on wash day. The power wringer does away with the old hand method and the entire machine has so many wonderful features that only a demonstration in your own home can convince you that you need one.

It Pays For Itself WitlYhat it Saves You. Factory Experts Are With us. Phone for Demonstration. CONVENIENT TERMS

REED

TENTH AND MAIN C

With

Every Meal

In 1 875. Lvdia E. PinkKam of Lynn,

Mass.. gathered and dried the roots and

herbs which she used in the now famous Lydia E. Pinkhairs Vegetable Compound, from the fields and forests, then steeped them on her kitchen stove and filled a few

bottles at a time, to alleviate the suffering -o,- of her women friends, neigh

bors and acquaintances, and the success of this medicine was unparalleled. After 44 Years These illustrations show the present method by which vast quantities of this well-known remedy are produced and

from exactly the same

kind of roots and herbs used by Mrs. Pinkharn in the beginning.

First 'The variou s herb s used are of the ( ;nest quality, and gathered at the time their medicinal strergth is the highest. Second After the herbs are properly ground and mixed, the medicinal properties are extracted by soaking in large stone jars, covered. Third Then the extract is drained

through percolators, acting somewhat like a cofree percolator. Fourth To insure a thoroughly pure medicine, it is carefully pasteurized by heat in special apparatus, and bottled hot. Throughout the entire process, from the crude herb to the finished medicine in bottle, cleanliness and exactness are the watch-words.

TIis Reliability of Testimonials Gnarasiieed

The testimonials published by the Lydia EL Pinkharn Medicine Company come to them unsolicited. Never knowingly have they published an untruthful letter, never is a letter published without the written consent of the writer. The reason that thousands of women from all parts of the country write such grateful letters is that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has brought health and happiness into their lives, once burdened with pain and illness. It is easy to realize how these poor, suffering women feel when restored to health; and their keen desire to help other women who are suffering as they did.

Ailing Women Should Try

I t?v fKf 3 PcvfivTr'r.

t LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEOSCiNB CO.. LYNN, MASS. J

. IV

mSk 1875 1919 y SlSSif liefes. In 1 875, Lydia E. Pinkharn of LyrinVQ

!i Mass.. gathered and dried the roots and !

U tfte f ;nest quality, and gathered ffVtl f I

;