davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-15
FINANCIAL.

The property Of BGEai0-Cobalt
HUB Of the silver situaJioF. Stock 8:
rs the time to buy is stock IN Z fey
there, when its property has hao Tho
lars regarding this stock, address
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
PIEDMONT BAPTIsTs.s
Large Attendance at the Associ;a-
ton Meeting at. Amherst.

(Specias to The Ttme~-Dlxntch.)
AMHERST,&BVA.. August 15,--The fourth
session OF the Piedmont Baptist Asso-
citation is now In session here, one OF
the largest crowds ever seen at Amherst
attended to-day.
The association convened yesterday
morning. Mr.. s. L. Carter OF Massies
Mills. Is moderator; Rev. L. P. Little.
vice-moderator: Rev. ] ". Martin. clcr.s,
and Mr. C. F.. Massie, clerk.
Preaching Is being had twice each day
IN both the Baptist Church and the
Methodist. S saH
Among those attending the association
are Rev. Dr. ". c. Tyree. of Raleish,
N. c.: Rev. o. NJ. Sans. of Lynctburg:
Professor Gaines. OF Richmond College,
and Professor D. q. Parker. OF Jeter Me-
mortal Institute.
The reports from the various churches
OF the association are all encouraging.
The association agreed to raise the
money to- maintain a foreign missionary
next year and each year thereafter
The amount raised this year for mis-
sion purposes Is S1,500; for home pur-
poses 1850 The association will adjorun
Tomorrow. 49tg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
TROUBLE.
Husband and Wife Both Are Put
Under Bond for Good Behavior.

Especial by Southern Bell sTelephone.)t
LYNCHBURG. VA. August 15.--Ben-
jamin Brinkley, q member Q the
firm OF Br1nkley Brothers, cut
rate druggists. was before the Police
Court to-day on the charge OF beating
HIS wife and throwing her out OF the
house In her night clothes about 532o'clock
In the morning at their home IN River
mont. Mrs. Brinkley testified h she
went to a nearby neighbours and spent
the rest OF the night, Brinkley denies the
story. aSs ssa8
Three domestic servants that were
called testified that Mrs. Brinkley was
little short OF a demon in her treatment
2of her husband, Mayor Smith said he
did not know how to decide the case. but
for the present both parties We're placed
under bond In the sum OF $500 for their
good behavior for a year, On account Of
Brinkley being charged some time ago
with throwing his wife out OF q second
story window. which his wife acquitted
him OF later the case has attracted wide
spread interest In the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
.W||'H|SIKEY TURNS DEAF
mute TO MURDERER
"a Peaceful Young Man Was
Killed Without Any
PrOVOcation,
(Epeoial 10 The Times DtDatoh, J

Especial to The Times Dtspatnh,)
HILLsYILLE, VA, August l5,--4'WIW''
Smith,, q! young mas, was shot and
killed Sunday by Green Redd. a deaf
mute, and Redd Is In jail charged with
his murder.
Green Redda had been to the big
BRIDGE to attend the annual Primitive
Baptist foot-washing and communion
service, a very large asss mblaGe OF
people was In attendance, and q plentt-
ful supply Of blockade whlskey was on
hand.
Redd managed to AL himself up pretty
well with whiskey, and late n 1.-The aftef-
noon started on his way home. He met
|I.WMl" Smith just In the edge or OUT
skirts Of town. and without any proyoca-
tlon whatever, took hold OF HIS clothing
with one hand, shaking him severely,
and at the same time indicating with the
other hand what he was going to do.
Smith signed to him To- 70 away and
let him alone, but Redd drew his pistol,
Smith caught up q rock to strike him
with, but Redd was too quick for him,
and fired at the esinstant that Smith
struck. The ball took effect In the left
breast just above the heart, Smith
walked about ten steps after he was shot
and fell. Fhyslcians were called to his
assistance Immediately, but to no eff
feet, The shot was$ fatal. and Smith was
bound to die. He fingered until about 9
o'clock Monday morning, When he
EhTeatAedsRls 4ast 8ssas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
IMANNG WAR ON
THE j CATTLE CA TICK.
State Veterinarian Very Actively
ut Work toFrec Virginia
(. 81 the Burden. Y
CoUNTlEs'ARoUsED T0fAcTloN
Meeting lii Franklin County Well.
Attended and Interest
Manifested. a

Especial To Tho Times Dispatch,)
ROCKY MOUNT. VA, August 15.--An
Important meeting OF tho cnttlencn Of
Franklin county was held here Monday.
when the supervisors met state yctcri1a-
rim j. g. F%crncyhough., to report the
conditions OF the cattle in Franklin coun-
w. as to whether or not tho cattle are
infected with the cnttle tick.
Every district ln.l the county-tens In
a1l-hnsS an inspector working under the
supervision 3of the State veterinarian and
at the meeting Monday, 1t was shown
that only n few farms In the county
We're infected. g
The crowd was large and very much
interested In the matter, and paid ~
closest attention to the speeches made BY
tho two observation-disclosures. Te%rneyhough,
of Virginia, and DR. Cooper Curtice,
Federnl Inspector. Z n
wol Federal men are Woodworking with
tho local inspectors In Franklin county.
Dr. Ferneyhough and DR.. Curtice start
ID to Springfield, Ill. Monday night TO
attend the meeting there to-day OF the
Interstate Live Stock Sanitary Boards.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
N
Prof. James r. Thornton Will.
N 81 Leave the College.

Especial to THE Times Dispatch
k&HAMPDEN-SIDNET VA August l5.".-
1T is q matter Of great qualification TO
all OF the friends OF Hampden-sidney
that Professor James r. Thornton, who
was recently elected professor OF 5mathe-
mates in the University OF West Yir-.
Sginla, has declined the appointment, and
will remain at Hampden-Sldney. The
offer came entirely without solicitation.
Professor Thornton graduated at Hamp-
Sden-sidney In the class OF 1871: was
principal OF Prince Edward Academy, at
Worsham, Va, from 1873 to 1888; profes-
sor OF Latin in Central University OF
Kentucky from 1881 to 1883, and since
1888 has been professor OF, mathematics
at Hampden-sidney, serving with marked
faithfulness and success.
8 Professor H. r.. NcIlwalne Is spend
ing q part OF his vacation in Nashville.
Tenn. Professor Smith is returning from
Canada, and Professor Whiting Is at his
country home. Clay Hill .""S8 Clarke 3coun-
5ty. Va Others OF the professors are at
Hampden-Sidney.
The gu tlook for n full school Is ex-
ceedingly bright..M#The number OF stu
dents already enrolled is far in advance
OF any enrolment at a similar time for
some years. Il
The college viii open on the, 18th Of
September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
by IGNs9ENTIRELY
The National Association Of i ne
n Deaf at Jamestown. e

fspe,ial 10 The Times Dlsratch.l

FssetEtt (SpoSldk "a ASG 70 80 nI1NEy.si
NORFOLK, VA August "a con
;;,v,esntlodnn1 ii which all the business Will Will be
carried on by the sign language viii be
one of the features at the jamestown
Exposition next year. when the National n
Association Of the Deaf, with headquar-
tiers at olorado3springs, Col.u,3 m~eetsfhere.
Mr.. George3'W ". yedits, presidentSo Of the
d association. has written to the $ExpNosition
asking for a programme Of the events thn nat
have been scheduled, and when this has
been received the time OF holding thescon-
tyention will be fixed by a referendum
vote, conducted by the Executive Com
fmltteG.tsF Y8sS@ .st8
The Committee on ARRANGEMENTS for
this event consists OF William y Ritter,
tof Hampton, Va. chairman; Joseph ~.
Cooke n ArthurgG g.. Tucker, Of Rich
5mond Thomas NJ. Jenkins and George.
.Daune, OF Portsmouth; John3L.3Randolph
and Charles A.. Bruce, OF Norfolk g.
Clarence Jones. OF Stanton. and G. ".
.Vedits, ex oftlcio, Colorado Springs.
Another committee has been appointed
that will have charge OF the business
programme OF the convention. 3BS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
IN AMELIA.
Ten Inspectors Are Examining
the Territory Carefully.

b0HT ~ gEN.u HraG = IEIA Iii
Special TO The T1mcs.Dlspatch)L
AMELIA e.. II. August A15.-Dr.
Cooper cnrtice, with a corps OF ten as
ssistants, and representing tho United
States government BureauAof Animal In-
dustry. is located at Lynchburg Tor the
purpose OF examining the conditions OF
the cattle In all that section or the State
now quarantlned BY the government
against the Texas fever cattle tick.
&:Dr. J. a Klernen has been sent by
Or. Scurtlce. To- this county. and Is here
to make examination OF all cattle In this
county to the view to discovering the
Texas fever, cattle tick. IL aany,8and will
begin his work With Mr.. j. X. Irving,
appointed Al 5count7 Inspector for Giles
District ut last meeting OF board or SUI
pervisors. Every farm will be visited,
and all cattle inspected. In case the
tick are found on any cattle, The county
inspector keeps that farm under quaran-
tine, and no cattle 8cnn@be shipped from
It except for immediate slaughter. and
during the winter whenlthc quarantine 10
lifted. II the cattle be found free from
ticks and no infection upon government
inspection and certificate by $aygoyern-
ment officer, the cattle may be sold and
shipped any time Of the year.
This is a most valuable move In the
Interest of c~atle-growing. MS IT. relieves
lithe market OF most depressing conditions
and enables men stoFraise improved stock
for breeding and dairy purposes thntscan-
not be sold under existing conditions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
UNIQUE WATERSUPPLN
Chatham to Have Standpipe for
Fire-Fighting.
lfSpecial 10, The Ttmes-1JItpatch

CHATHAM, vA.; August JI.--Work on
Increasing the, water supply Chatham
,isE progressing steadily, @plplhg for S tlhe
principal main Is noWFtbeing distributed
along Main Street. Work onSEthe new
reservoir Is well under way and most
OF the excavating forIt the connecting pipe
line, has IA nearly been completed, and pipe
distributed. About one mile from the
corporate limit; a stand-pipe, will be
erected for flr%e-fighting purposes. The
stan pipe will be connected with the
main, but will not furnish the drinking
water, which will come from the present
reservoir, which will be Increased by a
nearby spring. In case Of fire the stand
pipe Isupplyawill be turned into the mains,
and only used for fire. Gasolene engines
will be used to pump the water into the
~stand-pipe ana will be used just enough
to keep. a sufficient supply in readiness
for any emergency.
The Morea Ice Company after q delay
OF severalidays, resumed delivery Wednes-
day morning, much to the delight OF
everybody In the town. The company res
cenetly Instituted suit against E. Frank
& Son, Of BaltImoressf Tor $40, 900.
Page Tredway, OF New York. and Rev.
sRawley r. Tredway, of&Loutsiana,a are
visiting their old home here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
F|RE.MEN
!. HAVE LARGE: NUMBER |E:|
President Declares Virginia Does
Not Care for Her
Firemen.
(,peclal by Southern Bell Telephone,

W Especial by Southern Bell Telephone,)
ROANOKE. VA. August 16.-The sec-
.ond days session OF the National Fires
mems Convention opened this morning.
With a much larger attendance. Y. r.
Canterbury. j. a.. Hayman. 4 NJ, Rad
ley, r. a. Hood, and Otto sorsenfrian
were appointed a committee on creden-
tials. President Mcneil made a report,
which was received with. considerable
enthusiasm, and 1000 extra copies were
ordered to be used for general dlstrlbu-
,t!on.
Speaking Of what others do, or are
doing for their firemen. he SAM, virginia
does not care any more for her fireman
than IL they were beasts OF burden" AT
the afternoon session. Louis Ehrns, pres
ident Of the South Camllna Flremep's
Association, made an address. seeking
70 have the public entertain q better
appreciation Of the Firemen's Session.
It1s pretty well settled that Oklahoma
VIII get tho next convention. es the
Western delegates are in q big majority,
~ - hA AELL Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
.B||AB||Y|'S
!. |. awful AUM0R|..
Tim Skin Formed Over Body and
Under Il Was Watery Blood
When Washed 1t Would \ Burst
andlBreak-Sufered for Weeks
Now Sound W
CURED in ONE WEEK BY
CUTlCURA REMEDIES.

ayYhen my little girl baby was one
week Old she had d skin disease. "a
thin skin formed ovor her body and
under it was watery blood, and wien
she was washed IL would burst and
break. She was il that condition for.
weeks, and I tried everything I could
think 81, but nothing did her any. good.s
When she was three months oldfl took
her TO San Antonio to see q doctor, but
The doctor we wanted to SEQ was not
at home, 80 my sistcr gave me . cake Of
Cuticura Soap and bali a box Of Cuti-
cura. Ointment, and told me to Use
them, which I did in tino. ] used
them three times, and the hurnor began,
to fade, and in ono week she was sound
and we'll, and IT has never returned
since. 7 think every mother sbo,1ld keep
the Cuticura Remedies in the house.
Yours truly Mrs. II. Aaron, Benton,
Texas, July Z, 1906
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
A DRAWBACK TO
b: DEMANDED { {: J! I!
Coal Consumers TO- Sue Norfolk
and Western for Over
change oti Coal ..s
LIGHTNING STRIKES sTEEPLE
Smell Of Birthstone Pcrccptiblci
ii the All During Terrific
E1ecHic Storm.
tsp.c.ai 10 The Timss.D,spa.ch.)

(spscsat to- Tho Tlmss.DispAtch.I
NORFOLK August t5,-An important
suit viii be shortly entered III IN Court
of Law and Chancery. OF thls city against
the Norfolk and Western Railroad.
Certain coal consurnors, the ame Of
whom have not yet been diyulged. Will,
be the conplainants. They Will allese
that they were overoharged III the mat
ter OF freight on coal from the mines. In
that they were charged a higher freight
rate than was charged on coal consigned
to Lambert's Point to towboats, to elec-
trio and steams roads, to steamboats, and
70 manufacturing plants, and will de-
mand a refund.
It will be alleged, too, It Il said. that
the o%vercharges extend over q period run
ning, back from three to ave years, and
that the total refund to be demanded will
amount to many thousands OF dollars.
1.-THE we'll known law Arm OF Joffres and
Lalwless will represent the plaintiffs In
the litigation Mr.&Jeffres stated to-day
that the suit would be fled sometime
between now and September lst, but re-
fused to name the clients OF his hrm. o.
to state the amount OF money that Will
be involved. s1a88
II was discovered to-day thai light
Ming struck last night the steeple on the
Presbyterian Church., corner Eofb Second
Street and Florida Avenue. Portsmouth.
The steeple was demolished and the root
OF the church was damaged. ssome shln-i
giles on the steeple were knocked Tor
the distance OF a block.
s Following other recent rain and electric.
storms In this Vicinity, a storm&of IN:
usual severity both for Sthe amount 81
rain failing and the display Of electricity
In the air, visited Ocean View last night.
The rain amounted to almost g. %oloud
BURST and the lightning kept the heavens
brilliantly Illuminated. SO heavily charged
was Il atmosphere with electricity that
ftheroder OF birthstone was preceptlb1e
during the continuance OF the display.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
PLIGHT Of
fARMERsFAMllY
Every Member Of Chesterfield 'csttei.f,s
Home Down Will, Ma Ma.
larial Illness #ts:
MOTHER DEAD AND UNBURlED
"a Bridge Caves Il With " . ! Several
Children On
It.

XII Especial 10 The Srimes.D ispatoh.)
PETERsBunG,.vA, August &16.--A case
81 sad aA,iction and distress In the family
81 Alexander Smith. q farmer residing n
Chesterfield county,sa short distance from
this city, was reported this morning. It
seems that all the members OF the family,
including Mr.. Smith, his wife and several
Fchtldrcn.. have been III Of maiarial trou-
hlca.3 md practically unable to help them
selves. And OF their sickness and trou-
Gbles the %neighbors were ignorant. THIS
morning, th%ough8yery feeble and scarcely
able to walk, Mr.. Smith came to the city
made known the fconditionS0 AFFAIRS
at his house. To render matters worse,
his wife died on Monday morning, and
the body wa still lying In the house.
Chnritably disposed citizens promptly
made up a. purse for relief OF the family,
and Dr.. w. P. Hoy went out to the farm
be needed He found the children IN
urgent need of medical care, and the body
OF their mother much decomposed BY
reasonso OF the hot weather. a Sf
The county authorities were notified,
the body was buried in Blandford Gem
3etery. and the welfare OF the father and
children will be looked after. The fam
$ily8are said to be recent settlers In the
county. Coming here from the North.
The wooden bridge over B~rickhouse
Run. on Hinton Sired. cdVed In this
morning. caused by the weakening Of Its
supports by the recent rains. Two or
three children were on the bridge at the
time, and went down In the crash. Prompt
assistance was at hand, however, and
they were rescued without injury.
Letters received from Hon. Francis
ARives Lassiter and Dr.. E. Ia. McG4ll,
5of this city, who are travelling abroad.
state that they were In Rome on the eth
of August. and hoped during their stay
to have an audience with the Pope.
Mr.. I4asslter Is the Democratic nominee
for Congress- in the Fourth District.
rain has fallen indtlIs section every day
very copiously. The growing peanut. to-
injured.
The engine OF the through mail and pas
sanger train from the South Jumped the
track on Washington Street last night
and was delayed for an hour or more.
The stone pavement on the sidewalks
of North Sycamore Streets isE now being
removed to give place to granolithic. The
sidewalks on South Sycamore Street have
all been paved with granolithic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Russo, OF this city.
are travelling In Italy. The last heard
from them was in Venice.
Judge II. N. Mullen and Mrs. Mullen
have returned GfrOmFsCapes Henry,@and In
a short time will leave for aStour8 or the
Valley, and will visit the battlefield OF
Gettysburg. 8S8&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
3WtHs 1H55F 3gRsGgdgAH
SCHOOL
The Heavy Rains Drown Out
Ss low Ground Crops. IN

$#I& Especial to The Times 2! spatch,)
BOYDTON, A.,..August 15.-The coun-
ty school board OF M~ecklenhurg met here
yesterday. The eight districts were AZ
represented, The annual settlement with
the Treasurer was made. H The board,
under an act OF the Legislature, passed
on III 10th OF March. 1905. requiring tho
publication OF the disbursement OF thu,
public school funds by the districts and
counties Of the State. made contract for
the publication OF same by. handbills. ito
be posted at each voting precinct In the
county, as the law directs.
The continued 2h~cayy9rains are seriously
injuring the crops in this county Much
az tho corn has turned yellow, and a
great deal. Of It In the tlowlands will make
literally nothing The tobacco crop. too,
Is very much injured. The Ground has
been wet, with a few days. exception,
for about SIX weeks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
Telephone Meeting.

F (soeclal to- The ZINES 81 lpa tch,)
EUREKA MILLS, VA,r,9 August 16,-
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the Central Telephone Company was
held at Charlotte Courthouse Tuesday
afternoon THE following officers were
elected; President, Captain Andrew j..
Terry. Charlotte Courthouse; Secretary.
John B, Nrs, Charlotte Courthouse
General Manager and Treasurer, VIC.
Williams. Charlotte Courthouse. Direct
,ors-J. G. Darlington, 7, g, Thornton.
"a, B. Rloe. Lee ". Morton, a. n, Zol-
linger, G, b. Franklin, a, g, Andrews,
Nv, u. Shaw, s.. a.. Lawson, Executive
.CommitteeT.8C C, Darlington, b. r, Eg-
gleston. L. 8. Jackson, sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
Granolithic Sidewalks.
lsnacinl ~ .Tha .T1mea-Dianatct

Especial to Tho T1mes-Di spatch.)
FARMVILLE, VA, August R16.-The
Town Council last night decided that
High Street leading from Main to st.
George Streets shall be paved with lgrano-
ilithic sidewalks and stone roadway, The
State Female Normal School fronts on
desire OF the Council to improve every
street leading In that direction.
Mr. w. II. Ewing, treasurer8of Prince
Edward county, whose illness has given
such concern to his many friends, is
reported as much better,
Only twenty-nlne OF the Farmville
Guard, Including officers, arc In camp at
Ocean View. 5a.$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
mail CARRIER OPENS !. !.
REGISTERED LETTERS.
Secures Fifteen Hundred Dollars
and confessses His
Crime. q d
especial 70 Tue T4mcs- ptspatch,

TRUITT, DINWIDDIE COUNTY, VA,
aSls.-sandy Stands. the mail car
srfEelr; on this route from here TO- Stony
Creek. was arrested yesterday BY Post
once Inspector James B. Robinson for
stealing registered letters from the mail
bag. The bog, who Is only sixteen years
old, had stolen FIVE registered .le tters; con
tanning money and notes to the amount
OF 81 800 or over by pulling them through
q small slit in one OF the eyelets OF the
bag. The boy confessed the whole thing
when questioned by tho inspector, and
explained fully how he got the letters
out. He was aiken to Petersburg last
night and given q hearing before United
states District Commissioners Bartlett
'ROper. ae@4 g&$NEG MS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
BOY KILLED AND Man
THROWN SIXTY FEET !:.|:.|'
Fearful Boiler Explosion il Stat
ford While Threshing
s Wheat
Especial 70 The T~Tmes-DIaahch.)

(Spoc4al to The HNSOlapducn.J
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, August IS.
The boiler OF a threshlng machine, be-
longing to E. O. HUMPHREYS, while thresh-
Ing wheaton the farn%o Of Btrother Shack
elford, III Stafford. to-day, exploded klll-
Ing ii 4 ccoolored boy badly i~njurtng
Elmer Fritter (white) the fireman. The
boy was killed outright Fritter was
thrown sixty feet. severely scalded and
his clothes stripped from him. ASdozen
Others were at workSabSut the machine,
none was hurt Turning water on
a redhot surface is supposed to- have
caused the explosion.
The large, fine barn recently COM
tpleted, belonging To- John Lightfoot y
Madison county,Fwas struck by lightning
Sunday night and burned to the ground,
together with his. entire crop OF hay. The
hay was insured. Loss on the, barn arm
E$2, 900. sss9s N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
Roanoke Association.
snecIal q me Tines Dispatch

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)
CHATHAM, August 15!---The Roanoke
Baptist Association met In annual session
with Greenfield Church Tuesday to con-
Stinue through Thursday, Letters were
received and read from nearly all Of the
churches OF the association, the opening
sermon was delivered by Rev. William
iIedley, OF Danyille. Most OF the old of
fficers were elected. The threatening
weather reduced tho crowd slightly, which
was much larger Wednesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
Q. q ..
Sunday Outings
Old Point, Ocean View,
Buckroe, Pine Beach
and Norfolk.
Round--s1 -Trip
Every Sunday

no Old Point Bpckroe. oosan View,
Pine Beach and Norfolk, Two fast
trains. Leave Richmond s;ao and .
Am. every Sunday. Threashours9 longer
al ocean View and Pine Beach than
Via h other route. Ten hours at the
seaside. Visit Jamestown Exposition
site. Only route running two solid
trains tp the seaside. Cape Henry and
lYlygtNts Hs&eba 4h6Qs Sa@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
TIITlI 0l3tl IDINI Il-971-W HI W301IN 0VHe.3
Rev. Mr.. Billiard Better.

(special by Southern Bell Telephone.)
LYNCHBURG, VA,,E August l6.-Rev.
tan Church Of this city. who Is at water
Glenn. N. ~ for his health, Is consid-
erably improved, and It Is believed nov
that his condition is such that he will
be able to return to the city In the fall
and resume his pastoral duties,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
WEEPING c, ECZEMA

~ have used the Chicurn Remedies
for some year, past. The C%uticura,
Soap ne are never without, and tho.
Ointment IS the finest in the world
IT has done wonders in curing my little
girl OF weeping eczema. g2R Respectfully,
Mrs. J.sE. Mersdorff BLOW. Bird St.,'
Madison, Ind, June q, 1905