davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
DIRECTORS ELECTED.
Angler Duke the Youngest Rail
road Director in the Country.
Especial to The Timcs-D ispatch.)

DURHAM, N. c.. March. 1e.-The d.
srectors of the Durham and Southern
Road, which will begin operation about
the 18th OF April, were elected Mt meet
Ing of the stockholders held in Durham
last Saturday. They are as follows:
aressrs. b. N. Duke. Angler B. Duke,
George w. Watts. G. w. Toms, w. "A.
Erwin. j B. Mason. f. T.. Fuller. r. ]. .
Clieatha Lawrence s. Holt and j. E.
Stage.
Mr.. Angler B. Duke. son OF B. N. Duke.
lis probably one OF the youngest railroad
directors In the country. but Is said to
be q business man OF ability.
AT n recent meeting OF the Republican
Executive Committee Mr.. G. T. Pearson
was elected chairman for the new cam
paign. Mr.. Pearson WAS candidate for
the Legislature in 1902 and was defeated
by Mr.. Jones Fuller. The Republicans
arc preparing to go into the field with a
full ticket and It promises to be hot
campaign. y 4
a new. Episcopal Church Will soon be
erected which will cost In the neighbor-
hood OF $4,000. a meeting OF the vestry
OF the present Episcopal Church was held
last week. and at this meeting the work
was ordered to commence ut once. The
new church will be erected on the site
of the present church and will be a
beautiful structure built OF pink granite
Mr.. w. A. Erwin is having erected In
West Durham small $1,000 Episcopal
Church. in memory of his father and
mother. The church is near completion
and Is handsome little structure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
DR.. VINES ORTHODOXY.
His Own Church Upholds Him,
But Others Criticise.
,cneo,.f "a. ,r,,c ,r,n,es.DienatcL

especial, to The Times. Dispatch.)
7:NORFOEK. VA. March 1s.-There is n
wide. division in the ranks OF the Bap-
fists Of this city and vicinity created
by the sermons DR.. ". NJ. Vines has
preached on this question: % Has Modern
Science RECONSTRUCTED the Biblc?''
DIR. Vines his opponents allcge. takes
higher critical review of the Scriptures.
willie the members of his congregation
warmly defend him as entirely orthodox.
His position was extensively and vlgor-
ously discussed in to-day's meeting OF
the Baptist preachers OF the city.
The learned Doctor had his opponents
there as we'll as his supporters. Among
those opposing him were the Rev DR..
Calvin S. Blackwell. pastorsof the First
Baptist Church: ReY. DR.. A.. j. Fristoe.
OF the Park Avenue Baptist Church. and
Rev. DIR. Garrett, Of Portsmouth,. -
COMMITTEES OF deacons from DR.. Nines's
church also appeared before the preacl,-
sers and presented resolutions adopted by
the Freemason Street congregation yes.
terday, declaring that he had heen mis-
quoted and affirming their faith and
condolences In his orthodoxy. $50,
x The ministers finallY adopted re
solutions, but not without oppo-5
sition, declaring that they were satisfied
that the reports in the newspapers We're
incorrect. 5l d
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
INLy'TST[P IN The
BAY SHORE j; [ SALE Al.
Tile Commissioners Will Give Y. e g
Joint Bond and Fix Time Time
of Sale. sls
WA TER FOR JAMESTOWN y 'i|:i 10
Pipes Must Go Across Tanners.
Creek With Government
Permission.
(speela7I % rho Times Dlspatch.)

Especial to Tho Times- Dlspatch)
NORFOLK, VA, March 19.--The next
step In the matter OF the. sale OF tho
Bay Shore Railroad. which was ordered
BY Federal Judge Waddill Saturday, viii
be tho giving Of n Joint bond by the
commissioners to make sale OF the re-
cefvcrship property as q whole, and then
f the meeting OF the commissioners to TX
time and place In Norfolk for a public
sale OF the road. Tho commissioners
will also name an auctioneer to sell the
road The auctioncers to be named will
receive n large fee, and this appoints
ment is likely to be sought by n number
OF local auctioneers. The Bay Shore
cost about 100000 first and last, and 1t
is expected that II will sell for consider
ably more than the upset price OF 100000
nxed by the court.
a telegram to-day from Harry Mccoy
to his father. james Il. Mccoy, an-
nounces TINT the former has been chosen
final president OF the Washington IT.
erary Society ut the University OF N1r-
ginia. He was graduated from tho High
School here. took first prize in the orator.
tcal contest and won the University OF
Virginia scholarship
superintendent II. Henry Jones. OF the
y Wafer department., sald To-Day tnat ftne
ordinance OF the Council appropriating
$4,000 for the laying OF the city water
mains to the site Of tho Jamestown Elk
position. having become a law, City En-
gineer Brooke will be requested TO pre-
sent drawings for the crossing OF Tan
ners Creek with the main SO that APP
plcatiOn for crossing can be made to the
Federal government. The idea is to
cross the creek with the pipes at the
Tanners Creek bridge, but has not yet
been determined whether the pipes Will
be submerged or run under the bridge.
In the bankruptcy case OF Lowe and
Miller Federal Judge ,vaddIll has en-
tered decree, showing n compromise
between C. F. Miller, OF the bankrupt
firm: his wife, Lula j. Miller; w. c.
Cobb and the general creditors OF the
firm, who sued claiming that C. f. Miller
had made n conveyance to Lula ]. Miller
and w. c. Cobb. prefcrring the latter to
the disadvantage OF the general creditors.
Mrs. Miller and Mr.. Cobb pay into court
$500 in cash and the suit. which had been
brought III tho case. dismissed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
WATER SYSTEMS.
Portsmouth, Suffolk and Berkeley
Looking to New Supplies.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NORFOLK. VA, March 1S.-All three
of the communities served by the Ports
mouth. SUFFOLK and Berkeley Water Com
pany are moving to get rid of their con-
selves independent of 1t. Although the
company since it passed into the hands
of the American Water Works Company,
OF Pittsburg, has made elaborate i'm
gproyements and promises filtration
plant by summer. 1t Is apparent that its
action has been taken too latc to avail
4 The city OF Portsmouth with legisla-
tive aiithority.Ato issue half a million
dollars in bonds for the acquisition OF n
watershed and the construction OF n
system Of waterworks,. is closing UP ops
lions on valuable freshwntcr basins, with
In easy reach of the city. The action of
the town OF Suffolk In voting $1,000 for
the purchase OF n lake near that town
is indicative of its Intention to build its
own water works--in fact, the resolution
for the purchase of the lake 80 states.
sBerklcy.tw where the citizens hive hecn
dissatisfied for long time with the
quality of water furnished by the Ports.
mouth concern, will soon get relief at the
hands OF the city OF Norfolk. Since she
was absorbed by the larger city a
systematic effort has been in progress to.
have Norfolk's municipal water works
system extended to Berkeley. When this
is done the private corporation owning
the water works will find itself con-
sfronted with nlunicipal-owned competition
in every place where it owns a franchise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
CHESTERFIELD COURT.
Dunlop Park to Be Converted
Into Town Lots.
Special to The Times; Dispa;ch.o

8a ~ Especial to The Times D1spdtch.) -itl
CHESTERlF1ELD, C., H. VA. March
19.-Declaration was to-day filed by the
attorneys for ". II. Lane, who sues the
receivers OF the Virginia. Passenger and
Power Company for 5000 for cJectment
from one OF the inter-urban street cars
near Chester. The plaintiff alleges that
he ordered from the Petersburg agent 4
ticket to Richmond, but was told on
arrival at Chester that his ticket was TO
that-.stations .and,zrefused further trans
portation by the conductor.
3 Al map of r'Dunlap Park on Swift
Creek and the Manchester and Peters
burg Turnpike. has been admitted to re-
cord in the county clerks Office. show
ing the subdivision of aStwenty-odd acre
tract into about 225 tliifts.foot lots. The
new town lots comprise,a part of old
Ellerslie farm on which the fine old
Dunlap house IS situate.
Timbered lands continue to bring fine
prices throughout the county. Mr.. II, A.
Wells on Saturday added to his saw
mill supply the timber on 3ls acres snf
Mrs. NJ. A. Beicher and others. at $3.50
r The county ttreasurer'siliast report. re-
Gently filed.s shows t.e.iroD1fnrt BILE bal
aanco thands Of abont 5000 exclusive
of school funds. with all county warrants
promptly paid. 357
Mr.. A.. A.. Brundase and Mr. H.c.A.
Wells arc each building on newly pur-
chased tracts of land near the court
house. ai7IIs5 ~ ga. III i
Miss Edna Cogbill. who hns had ty-
Bphold fever for several i.weeks, is now
5convalescins. 4sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
.''' |||E.'l ( | |; fF EEElll.
Would Have Connected Them
With Telegraph Wires Had
There, Been Strike.
N
GOOD WAGES GETTING scALPs.
Patterson and Lee Pay a Farmer
to Clear Preserves OF Rap
torial Fowls.
ooDsWAGEs GETTING scALPs
ss,n.c,a, '',rho .rIn,os pl,pa,,

(speciai to srhe Times. Dlspatch.)
SPENCDR, ". c., March -Antlcipat-
ing q possible strike among It's operators.
the Southern Railway. Company q few.
days ago ordered large quantity OF
telephones and distributed the instru-
nients to all points along its system.
carload being sent to Spencer for dis
tribution In North Carolina, 1t is learned
that II was tic purpose ofythc company.
4 in the event OF general strike among
the tclegrapers, to place the phones In
general use Mt all stations connecting the
same by using the telegraph wires.
1t Is stated that some OF the phones
were placed ready for Use but since the
differences between the Railway Tele-
graphers' Association and the Southern
Railway officials have been amicably
settled It Is understood that the instru-
ments will be returned.
It is not believed that the large num-
Der OF trains could be successfully
operated by the use Of phones.
Messrs. Patterson and Lee, Of New
York, who have extensive hunting pre-,
serves leased near Spencer this year. have
employed Mr.. j. w. Grub. farmer, 30
catch the hawks. minks, owls and other
raptorlai fowls which have been a men,
ace to game on the premises. Offering
liberal reward for each scalp taken.
Mr.. Grub walked into Spencer Saturday
and reported the capture OF sixty-one
hawks. thirty-five minks. a large num-
Der OF owls. besides many other scalps
taken on the preserves. For each scalp
to SELF some OF the mink skins for 81
aoo ", T u II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
BOOKER CONVICTED OF
First DECREE MURDER.
Plead That He Was Drunk, and
Did Not Know What He
Was Doing.
Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.)
81 FlAnaGv1LLE, VA. March ia ver-
dict OF murder in the first degree was
rendered to-day IN tho case OF Robert
Booker tcolored), who killed Charles B.
Brown, another negro. With a shotgun
at Rices Depot the night OF January goth.
The prisoner was apparently unuloved
by the verdict. He was handcuffed and
returned to jail to await the sentence OF
the court When brought into court this
morning the prisoner had no counsel. and
Judge Hundley appointed Judge j. NJ.
Crute to conduct tile defense. Ills
plea to-day was that 1ne was drunk and
killed his man In self-dcfense. The jury
was not long In arriving at verdict.
and no motion to set It aside was made
The criminal docket is lengthy one,
and court will probably be In session for
ten days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
ASHLAND AFFAIRS.
Frank H. Cox Appointed Deputy
Treasurer of Hanover.
Especial TO The Timca-Dispatch


ASHLAND. VA. March 1?-Dickin-
son College. Of Carlisle. Pa. will play
Randolph Macon on the grounds here
March 2Sth. The games OF principal IN
tescst this year Will be OH April I'll in
Richmond with Richmond College: April
18th. with Randolph-Siacon Academy at
Ashland. and April 2lst. at Blacksburs.
VA. witb.N. j.. I:lt.asst
Mr. Frank IL Cox. OF Ashland, has
been appointed deputy treasurer of Han
over county to assist Mr.. w. P Shell
ton. Hc will have charge OF the taxes
y OF tho county and State for the town OF
Ashland.
Miss Annie Rncker. of Manchester, VA.
Is visiting Miss Matte McCnllcn, at
Gwathmcy. near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Addison, OF Rich
niorid. were visitors In Ashland Satur-
day.
President Blackwell. OF Randolpli-a Macon
College. returned to-day from the Uni-
yersity of Virginia, where he was ono OF
the judges In the intercollegiate debate
there between the University OF Virginia
and Johns Hopkins.
Mrs. Horace G. Buchanan is visiting
for II few days In Farmvilc. Va.
Mr.. Sam Carter will commence at an
early date the building OF residence on
the land adjoining Ashland formerly
owned by Mr.. Ladew. The home will be
adjacent TO Mr.. w. E. Woolforls.
Mrs. j. b /. Laurens. who has been Wis
itlng her daughter. Mrs. Pierce. In Char
lottesvillc, Va. has returned % her home
in Ashland. 48,,s 5ss VI, So
The Hanover Club entertained Mr.. j.
+, Cox and Mr.. S. ]. boswell at q
smoker at the Hanover Club rooms on
Saturday night.
Rev. Mr.. Scott. OF Petersburg. filled
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
We Paid 100000

For the American rights to Liquozone,
after hundreds OF tests had been made
with It. After Its power had been dem
3onstrated. again and again. In the most
difficult germ diseases. Then we spent.
In two years, more than ten times that
sum to let others test It sat our expense.
The result is that millions of people.
scattered everywhere, have shared In rne
benefits OF this invention. !,
IS We make the same offer to YOU We
Snsk you to prove, Mt d our scost, how
much this product means 10 you. Let
I.iquozone itself show how wrong It Is
to SUI fer from trouble that 1t cures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
Germ Diseases.

!. NJ ost Ho t our sickness has, In lat years,
been traced to germ attacks, The list
iot known Il germ diseases now numbers
about one hund RED .S ;ss
II Some germs as.,in skin trouble les dis
srectly ~ attack the tissues. Some create
toxins, 3rausing such troubles us n heuma-
Stisln.s blood Poison, Kidney Disease and
nerve weakness. Some I'd isl roy vital DR.
guns, 4 n q In Col,sunpt ton, some-l Ike the
germs Catarrl,- crea te III HANNA Il
some eau $50 ind gesti ions. ~ reetly M
IdlEest III. nearl 5seriolls q tnlent y
ky germ resi- spcll dlsense cal 1 l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
LOCAL Optic NSFIGHT.
The City Of Winchester Much
Stirred Over Coming Contest.

(Special 4 to The Tmos- DapR tch.I IS IS IA
4 VINO ESTER a " Al, March; 49,. In the
local option election at Winchester IN
Thursday next, March 2ad, III the church
II arlaye.t against pol tics. and the issue
LetweenF Tic !" wet md lie Ivy ticket
Eis sharply definel Ne Man Of the leaIl-.s
ing people Of the town are strongly ops
posed To G,cal option! and h the business
slineils suy that prohibit ion here WI mean
an Increase tin taxn tloi. and $n .lecrerss ",
IN property values. he ele-3
sn,ent, a backed by lie ,6inf luencea Of the
various nNurches, 81 declare % Il that Fl the sil-
loon must 80, and Il the srQntcs e has de-
3fyelpped into ;. hit ter struggle. I.ccn
SpntInll ss trielt hi eliestey 1lneteen
years eyo 4 Sit turnsl 6u \ be 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
A L1GHTsH1P.
Will Petition Congress for One
OFF Cape Henry.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch)

~
. NORFOLK, VA, March 19-The Board
of Trade. and the Business Mems Asso-
citation are advocating the establishment
OF lightshlp six miles east OF Cape
Henry. and from assurances received
from Washington the success OF the pro-
feet seems now a possibility.
For several months the committee has
circulated petitions among shipowners.
shipmasters and pilots OF vessels which
regularly pass In the Virginia Capes
bound to Norfolk. Newport News, Rich
'mond. n Baltimore. Washington and the
various rivers tributary to the Chesa-
peake. and these petitions. signed by hun
dreds of navigators. have been forwarded
to Congressman Maynard to be presented
to the chairman OF the congressional
committee to whom the matter may be
referred.
The petition recites that the lightship
is needed at the point indicated by YES
sells bound in the Capcs as a fixed point
to run for in thick weather and also 20
proceed with safety in by Cape Henry.
1t further states that lightship at this
point would prevent many vessels being
driven ashore on the Virginia and North
Carolina Coasts, where 80 many wrecks
have occurred in recent years. Ssgss
The petition states that Cape Henry
Lighthouse Is not of any use in thick
weather. and that during the easter!y
storms the weather is usually so thick
that vessel cannot run close enough
with safety to see the lighthouse on land.
Under such conditions. the petition says.
a lightship would be valuable to navi-
gators. as 1t would enable them to steer
directly for a fixed point.
A lightship at this point would answer
the purpose of a fairy way light 1t
can be SO placed that WNW. course
would be tsnfe to clear Cape Henry, Tail
.of the Horseshoe Lightship and on. the
Thifnble Light. 1t would serve as avail
liable aid to vessels bound in the Capes
from the southwark or the eastward.
also 10 the vessels from the northeast.
in the event that they fail to make Cape
Charles Lightship, which is often the
case in thick weather.
Captain j. w. McC arrick, president of
the Board Of Trade and Business Mems
Association. has written letter to each
member OF Congress and requested that
Congressman Maynard be called upon for
further details of the matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20

We make. few claims Of what l.l1u'o q
zone will do And no Testimonials are 'e
published to show what \ has done, we
prefer that each sick one should learn 1tr.l
its power by a test That Is the 5qui.cIlS ;
est way to convince you.
So We Offer to buy the first bottle and
4 give It to you to try. Compare8it with
common remedies; see how much more
"a does Don't cling to- the old treat
sents hlindly. The scores OF diseases
which are due to germs call for 4 gerni-
side, PLEASE learn wha q I4iquozone can
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
What Liq u ozone IS.

The virtues OF I.iau ozone are de-
rived solely from 50 SEES by "a process
requiring large apparatus, end from 8
ID n days. time No alcohol no nar-
cotics are in it Chemists q 4 the high
est class direct the making. The result
Y Il I'D obtain from these harmless gases
Ia powerful onic-gepm. ctde. S5F III ri Ss
,ihe great value OF I4inuoz zone les In
the fact ttatisit is dead tosI germs yet
harmless to Syo,l.i Siarrns g &
I Bio, origin; md this aas-mud de. product
when nbsor6cd by tem. stops their
activities Ne publish u Qfferf II 900
for ssrs dlsensa germ TINT II cannot kill.
\ hut Tho sfody I.ial osone isS ieXft laratT
ing, vltalizinss IN " Is Helpful
4in he ext rem 3s.S II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20

failure. Representatives of the league
declare that II the town goes dry" the
law will be rigidly enforced. that pri-l
vate detectives and police Will be en-
ployed by the league and that all '.biind
tigers and ..spcak-easiers' will be
promptly suppressed.
rs To-day the result Is wholly in doubt.
Advocates OF both the wet" and the
dry tickets are claiming the victory.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
THE TUscARoRA..
First Excursion to Beach Park
Easter Monday.
Especial TO Tho 1'imes-Dispatcf

WEST POINT. VA. March 1s-Thc
handsome steam yacht. "Tuscarora. y be-
longing to Mr.. Jennings. of the Standard
oil Company. has been cruising In the
waters around about West Point and is
now steauing away down the York River.
Mr.. Jennings is accompanied BY his fam
ily and half a dozen gentlemen, who did
not see fit to divulge their identity. They
will return to Norfolk, where they spent
several days before coming here.
Mr.. George Guvernator. Jr., and family,
who are getting ready to open the Ter
minal Hotel April 18th, have a suite of
rooms there until the formal opening.
They expect to run an excursion down
Easter Monday.
Work will be pushed looking to an
early opening of Beach Park. with many
new attractions for the coming season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
.DEWEY's MEN WORN OUT.
Had a Hard Time, But Are ii
Good Spirits.
(specinl to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Marcel, 49,
The latest word from the floating dock
Dewey was brought yesterday by the
British steamer Bumby. Captain
Thomas left Las Palmas March 18th. He
states that the Dewey exp ected to leave
that port in n few days.l!sa
be having the wsrst trouble with her
5pontoons. Tie tedious Journey across
tile Atlantic had worn out the sailors
ana men attending the vessel. but all
we're in good spirits. q (.
& The Burnby brought she Dewey's mail
to Newport News. q. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
cULPEPER COURT.
Three High License Applicants.
MANY Horses Sold.

h CuLPEPER. VA. March 19.-The
grand jury to-day indicted the notorious
Marion Brock. a former penitcntiary CON
Wet from this county, for assault with
intent to kill one John Lewis (colorcd>.
Under Culpeper's high license for sa-
looms, 1t being $1,000, the court granted
licenses to three applicants.
u At the large horse market here day
from seyenty-fiyc to hundred horses
were sold, XXX s,s5ss q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
Amateur Dramatic.
;nccinl 70 Thc NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

1 Especial to Tho ,Tlmes-D lspntcI.)
sALBERENE. VA, March 19.-'rhe Al
.bcrcne Dramatic Club gave all entertain
n,ent from to. II o'clock last evening
before a largo crowd, and 1t was a success
in evcry way. a good many people came
down on "a special train from SCHUYLER.
The proceeds will be spent In building
"a walk from his place 70 the NJ ethodist
church near here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
Fell Overheard.

Especial to The Tmes-Dispatch9
WARSAW, VA. March 19.-Charley
Watkins. deckhand on the steamer Ann
Arundle, was drowned this morning while
the steamer was lying at Lodge Wharf,
in Northumberland county.
While attempting to descend from The
hurricane deck to the lower deck, 1t Is
thought he missed his footing and fell
overheard. His body was recovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
LY "a CUT OFF.
Norfolk and Western 70 Build
Line from Forest to Concord.

aA<A1S AAO11A ~ 4
3( Especial to The Times; Dispatch9
sL,YNCHBURG. VA, March 19.--It was
learned definitely to-day that the Nor
folk and Western has decided on the
belt line around the city. which is to he
CONSTRUCTED to avoid the heavy grades
Son. the present route and ito relieve the
congestion in the yards in tho city. Tho
kbelt1Willlleave the present line'near Forest
and return. to. it near, Concord, and will
he about twenty three miles long, saving
about three miles, Tho splans include a
transfer for freight at a junction In
South Lynchburg with the Southern and
Durham division OF the orfolk and
Western. The belt WIN be single track,
though the right OF way Is being bought
with a view to eventually making It q
double track. It is expected the work
will lie done during the summer, n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20

.iauozone-not drugs, which can't XIII
germs. Ss 81 nj sss
J. Every germ tack. no matter what
The mildness OF Iiquozone ma es soma mn,
8of lts results seem almost iacredinias
but in that mildness lies tho nowar
that germ diseases need And diseases
which have resisted medicine for years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-20
Soc B ottle Free

s II you need Liquo ozone. and have nevar
tried II please send us this coupon, B. Wa
will then mail YOU IN order on q local al
druggist for a full-slze bottle, ana vii
pay tho druggist ourselves for 4 il. This
~ our free Gift, made to- convince You oul !:
toilet the product itself show You hat
ltIoanS do. IN Justice to yourself. please
no obligations whatever Ssl9 81
sTf0royona Srnst q Enc ~ a M * 81 ~