davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-27
FOR SALE

at reasonable prices. 12 head of good
dairy cows, on the Lake Bottom ranch.
Spring Valley. Call soon and have
your choice of the lot. Address,
MRS TILLIE FORKER.
Boz 413 Glenwood Springs.
Phone $50 Glsnwood. GIL. 2 (
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-27
DENVER q RIO aKANDE TIn
TABI.E

DENVER q RIO oKANDE T1n
TABLE.
Going East
No. 2-Atlantic Coast 1t d. .5 50 a. m.
No. Atlantic Mail ...... 9:04 a. IN.
No. 6-San Francisco and
Chicago Express. :33 p. M
Going West
No. 3-Utah and Cali. Ex 1853 a. IT.
No. Pacific Coast Ltd. -. 1888 p. m.
No. Chicago and San
Francisco Ex -. HISS p m.
Aspen Branch Trains
No. 229*To Carbondale only
depart .......... 600 ann.
No. 227-To Aspen, depart. 9:1O a. IN.
No. 230'-From Carbondale
only, arrive ..... 7:45 a. m.
No. 22S-F'rom Aspen, arrive GAO p. m.
Daily except Sunday
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-27
WHY NOT TRY?
POPHAM'S.
ASTHMA REMEDY

Gives prompt and positive relief
in every case. Sold by druggists,
price $1.0O. Trial package by
mail, 1Oc.
Williams Mfg Co., Proprietors,
Cleveland, 0.
For sale by W. 8. Parkison,
druggist and apothscary.
The Glenwood post., 1910-08-27
RIO GRANDE EXCURSION RATES.
Sunday Only.

SUNDAY Only.
TO Aspen and return .........$ 81. so
10 Grand Junction and return. SO. 90
Saturday, Sunday and Monday,
To Aspen and return ....... So. so
To Carbondale and return ......$ rs
TO New Castle and return ......$ rs
TO Rifle and return ........... 81. so
To Grand Valley and return. ... .$2. IS
To DeBeque and return ....... SO. 25
To Palisade and return ........ SO. SO
TO Grand Junction and return. SO. so
To Aspen and return, daily, for
parties Of ten or more on one ticket
81. so each
For hunting and pleasure parties
three or more on one ticket, one fare
for the round trip to all points, Ten
nessee Pass to Clifton inclusive; ais,
to points on Aspen branch, Red Canon
to Woody Creek inclusive.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
Tetrazzini I'm n Faint.

NEW YORK, March 9.-Madame
Tetrazzini collapsed Monday night Just
after she had finished the mad scene
IN LUCIA di Lammermoor" at the
Manhattan Opera House. She is now
In the hands or a physician The au,
dience knew nothing OF IL.
Madame TetTazzini had not been
well for several days ana she went
on against her physicians orders.
The mad scene finished the singers
work for the evening and she re-
sponded TO several curtain calls. Then
she became hysterical. In her dress
Ing room. Madame Tetrazzini tainted
DR.. Rice, her physician. had attended
the performance and hurried back to
her. At 1850 o'clock she was taken
TO her home. 246 West End Avenue.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
Snapshots.

A plot that WIFI not thicken is tee
thin for any use.
When a man is said to be all ripht
n his way, he Is usually In a bad wav.
me main reason man is SO ready
10 give his opinion Is because there Is
no sale for IL.
. The best report a boy ever brinea
home from school are verbal ones de-
signed by himself
are TO be reversed more than others, be-
cause of their age.
Sometimes IL looks as If the bigger
fool a man is the more anxious he is il
be considered a wise guy.
II has just about gotten so in THIS
country that a girl would rather be dis
in love than in a new dress
Yes, Sarah, II is unlawful In Texas to
eat poached game; but you may eat
poached eggs II you have feathered
your nest
When a girl doubts If she is eooo
enough Tor the young man she is going
TO marry II is a sign that she doesnf
know much about him.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
SPEEDING DOWN
The White nile
Roosevelt Declines to Discuss
Politics Until He Reaches
the United States.
KHARTOITM ECVpT

KHARTOUM. EGYPT Special
Speeding down the White Nile the
yacht Dial. with Colonel Roosevelt.
his son. Kermit. and the other mem
bers of the American expedition early
today was at a point but little more
than 200 miles south OF this city, the
capital OF the Egyptian Government
OF the Soudan, where Mrs. Roosevelt
and the distinguished explorers
daughter, Ethel. will greet him.
Full speed" Ia the order issued
today by the captain of the Dial. at
the coloners request.
In tow of the Dial is q barge con-
tanning thousands OF the specimens
which Colonies Roosevelt came to
Africa to bag, while conveying the
yacht are the fleet craft of newspa-
per correspondents who raced madly
from Khartoum TO be the first TO
greet the ex-PresidSnt on his return
from the wilds.
Colonel Roosevelt positively refused
20 discuss American politics. and said
aey would be "tabooed" until after
ais return to the United States.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
SHOO! STORII! DON'T LIGHT
ON NUNICIPAL BOATS

NEW YORK Special-SsVenteen
matrons who had been dismissed bv the
dock commissioner because of lack Of
work on the municipal ferryboats called
at Mayor GaynOrS office Thursday.
they old not see the Mayor, but told
their troubles TO Secretary MelOnpv
who assured them the Mayor would see
commissioner Tomkins about the sub
Zach Of the women received 5000 q
year. They asserted there were many
occasions on which the presence of q
woman attendant was imperatively
necessary. They said that more than
once the StOrk had alighted on Staten
Island ferrybOats.
DR.. Ludekin's counsel drew from the
witness the retort:
Mrs. Atterbury and I never had
any ante-nuptial or post-nuptial
agreement as to the ownership of our
cats or other animals
In summing up Mr.. Leavitt laid
stress upon the point that DR.. Lude-
kins' lien against the cat was gone as
soon rs he set the basket down in Mr..
Atterbury's office.
Here was the scene, gentlemen of
the jury" said Mr.. Leavitt. Here
were two gray-haired men engaged in
a controversy over a cat. 4 want my
money or 1 take the cat DR.. Lude-
kins says. Here is your money.
then says Mr.. Atterbury. L won't
take it now, but I'm going to take the
cat says DR.. Ludekins, and he takes
the law into his own hands by making
dive for the cat.
I'm dinged If you're going to take
the cat, says Mr.. Atterbury, and
wouldn't you, gentlemen Of the Jury,
have done just as Mr.. Atterbury did
in similar circumstances?
Judge Chatfield in charging the
jury said the case hinged on the ques-
ton of false Imprisonment OF DR..
Ludekins in Mr.. Atterbury's Office.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
AFFIDAVITS IN
CUTTING AFFAIR

KANSAS CITY. KAN Special
The athdavits and statements Of the
police officers who visited the Cudahy
home early last Sunday morning, Civ
ing their version of the Cudahy-Liliis
affair, have been submitted to Virgil
ConklinS, county prosecutor. No one
has asked that criminal prosecutions
be started in the AFFAIR, and il is said
they will not be brought.
The statements of the officers tell
how they found Mr.. Lillis lying on
the floor bleeding from several
wounds. He was tied with 81 rope.
The officers cut the ropes. they say.
and placed Mr.. LiIlis in a more COM
Portable position.
They prevented any further injury
being done Mr.. Lillis. and waited un-
til the arrival of a physician.
Mr.. Lillis, Mr.. Cudahy and Mrs.
Cudahy did not make statements to
the police.
Mrs. Cudahy remains with her chill
.dren and two maids in the big stone
house at Thirty-siNth and Walnut
Streets. She never goes into the
library where Cudahy and Lillis
fought. Most of the time she is with
her children on the upper Roor of
the house.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
ITS a BOMB: HOUSE
WILL BE BLOWN JPl''

NEW YORK.-Special.-Two young
men wetu to the boarding house
of Mrs. Matilda Meyers. at 149 West
Fourteenth Street, Wednesday after
noon, and engaged a room, paying a
weeks rent in advance. They went
away, returning at night with two
SatchelS each.
The young men left their room at
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. At 6
o'clock, just as the boarders sat down
to the evening meal, Kate Comerford.
the chambermaid, went up to The
room to arrange il. She opened The
door. let out yell and ran down
stairs.
"A bomb!" she painted as She
rushed into the dining room. There
was a hurried exit Of Mrs. Meyers's
Expecting at any moment to he
blown up, Mrs. Meyers telephoned to
police headquarters, and Patrolglan
Hyland. of the New West Twentiet h
Street Station was sent around. lie
gasped at what he saw.
On washstand was a cup-sha ned
object of nickel and copper, about five
inches deep and four inches in diane
ter. At each end of II was a wire. the
ends OF the wire sticking out the win
dow. Stuck to the wall was a piece
of paper on which was written. ''WH-
liam Mcguire and Jack WaIch. Rich
field, Pa. Warming"
ordering Mrs. Meyers and the SER
want, to come with him Hyland picked
up the machine and carried il at
arm length to the station house on
the way crowd pressed close to him.
Get out of the way: it's a bomb"
shouted Hyland, and all fled
At the station house the bomb"
was put in bucket OF water. Lieut.
Powers notified the Bureau OF Com
bustibles. The Combustibles expert
examined IL.
LOOKS like something belonging
to an automobile" he said. A man
from garage was sent for.
What is that thing?" Lieut.. Powers
demanded.
"Boohi it's a carbureter." renlied
the garage man.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
TIRED OF HORSE MEAT.
MAN SUES FOR DIVORCES

CHlCAGO.-Special.- Henry Wittig
asks the court to grant hin, % di,,oroSo
because as he says, his wife Louisa has
oeen feeding him on horse meat for six
months. Occasionally she gave him
picked goat meat for a change. Mrs
Wittig had frequently complained Of
the high price OF meat.
Last December" said Vittie,- "nov
Wte Killed our old pet farm horse
Joshua, which was then twenty years
Old She froZe half the carcass and be-
gan to serve 1t as steaks. She was get
ting all my pay all the time, too, and
could nave served a decent beefsteak
as we'll as not
Il stuck to IT for a time, but 'frezen
morse croquettes' and pony teaderiOIn
IN onions got me at last The goat
wasn't so bad"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24

the New Hampshire. the Mai Re-
serve Headquarters Ship, at Ninety
sixth Street and the North River
strenuous efforts were made by ad-
herents OF Mr.. Vanderbilt. working
through the veteran corps of the
Naval Reserve. to bring about his
election, though he had no official.
connection with this branch OF the
service.
Mr.. Vanderbilt is a captain IN the
twelfth Regiment. and the older
heads in the Naval Reserve decided
that 1t would place them In a curious
hght II an infantry captain were
erected commander without previous
naval service, even though he was the
owner OF several yachts and a prom
club.
Herbert Satterlee's social and poli-
tlcai influence was equally unavailing
against the tried merits OF Coraluan-
uer Raynor. Mr.. Satterlee is q char
ter member Of the Naval Militia. as
is MT. Raynor, and he was Assistant
secretary OF the Navy, in the closing
DAYS OF the Roosevelt administration.
another candidate was Past Comman-
DER kalbach, who resigned shortly
after the unfortunate episodes that
marked the gala day of the HUDSON
Fulton celebration.
Mr.. RaynOr has received innumer-
aDle congratulations. including those
or MeSSrs- Vanderbilt and Satterlee.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
ROOMS TO Be
SOUND PROOF
Twenty Thousand Dollars for Re
modelling Interior of Horse
Show Building.

RIG HMOND, VA-SpeoiaL
AZ a result of visit OF the execu-
tive officers Of the National Assoc
citation of Piano Dealers OF America
contracts were let Friday foR H.
modelling the interior or the Hortss
Show building to cost not less t6an
$4,000 This work is to be done foP
the first national exhibit OF pianos and
organs ever held in this country. That
II will be on large scale can be seen
from the fact that there will be sixtw
exhibit rooms, each one sound proof
constructed in the Horse Show build
ing in addition to about 100 exhibit
booths. In these exhibit rooms win
be shown the leading makes OF pianos
or the world. In the exhibit booths
VIII be shown other musical instra-
ments as we'll as appliances for pianos
anu organs. The officials, who spent
three days here completing the de-
tails of the arrangements, were Presi-
cent E. II. Droop, of WASHINGTON ID
-, treasurer ID. L. WoOlley OF Phil
auelphla; Secretary G. Il. Putnam, OF
BoSton, together with Mr.. 9. H. Green.
the exhibit.
The col ention OF piano manufao-
turers and dealers will be held in the
Jefferson Hotel from May 18th to 2Ist,
inclusive. The convention will bring
about 5000 members mere with their
wives Practically all of the exhibit
space mas been engaged by the big
manufacturers of the country. and
Will be filled in time for the opening.
In addition to the exhibit Of pianos
and organs. the United States Marine
Band VIII be stationed in a specially
arranged band-stand in the building
and give concerts twice daily. This in
itself will be a big attraction TO vis-
itors, and will make this convention
one of the most memorable ever held
here. -
officers of the association in speak,
ing OF coming to Richmond conpH-
mented Mr.. Dabney on his work last
year in getting the convention. They
agreed that when mir. Dabuey was
granted the floor out OF courtesy only
that they had no idea Of coming to
Richmond, but before he was ready TO
stop they all agreed on Richmond.
and would have been almost willing
TO go to any city that he might suE-
gest.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
DAVID |. ARTHUR
COMMITS SUICIDE
Foreman for i. j. Smith 6 Company
Ends Life by Turning on Gas.
No Reason Given.

RICH OND, VAS pecial.-
After having previously made two
unsuccessful attempts to end his life.
in both OF which he was frustrated by
friends, and while still under their
surveillance, David /. Arthur, fore
man for /. J. Smith & Co., contractors,
eluded their watchful care and COM
mitted suicide by asphyxiation at some
hour between II o'clock Friday night
and $3.50 Saturday morning, but turn
ing on the gas In the bathroom Of the
home of Mrs. f. F.. Steinruck, his land
lady, at 500 North Seventh street
He was last seen alive by J. II.
Steinruck, a son OF Mrs Steinruck.
last night about IL o'clock, when he
was seen to enter the bathroom.
Whether he Immediately put ms plan
into execution or not is not Known.
as no one had occasion to visit the
room during the night.
Upon arising about $3.50 Saturday
morning, Mrs. Steinruck noticed the
odor OF escaping gas. and, UPON in
vestigation, tyaced IL to the bathrkom.
Upon trying Ito turn the door hob,
80 found th3 door locked. Sus bet
~. that SOmaA,infr WAS "A mice D - ~
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
TRENTON CAR men
WIN THEIR STRIKE

TRENTON, n. j. Special
Encouraged by the speedy settle
ment of the Trenton car strike.
the national officers OF the Car
mems Union will call "A strike on
every line operated by the Pub
nc service Corporation in New
jersey To- gain their wage de-
mands. BY next week seven cities
ana great interurban stretch
may be tied up. The corporation
runs the traction system OF Jcr-
scy CITY, Newark, Hoboken, Pat
erSOn, Elizabeth, New brunswick
ana Camden, and many fnterur-
ban lines. The resumption of
trolley service here today, follow
ing the company's aCCeding 20 the
mems demands Friday night, though
making no mention of recognition
OF the union, caused public re-
JoiC1ng today. The first cars to
run were greeted with cheers
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
MAN FROM RANKS
BEATS VANDERBILT
YORK.-SpectaI.-

NEW YORK.-Special- Russell
Rayonr. Chief OF the Bureau of SAM
tary Inspection OF the Board of Health
mas been elected Commander of the
First Battalion OF the Naval Militia.
peter known as the Naval Reserve
Mr.. Raynor, who entered the Naval
mlhtla as a common seaman nearly
twenty years ago, defeated Cornelius
Vanderbilt and Herbert Satterlee. the
son-in-law Of ]. Pierpont Morgan,
both OF whom weA candidates.
. Mr. vanderbilt is said, had high
hopes that his Achting connections
would carry him victory i'm the con
test. The commakH1 involves the can
taincy Of the GraYlte State, formerly
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
j. p. MORGAN Jr. Plans
$4,000 Rural Home

NEW YORK Special ]. p.
Morgan Jr.,. son OF the famous
hnancier and himself a Wall Street
power. Is busily engaged in a
project which has water for
one Of its principal features. for
he is building a country home on his
estate, East Island, which stands OUT
in Hampstead Harbor, on the north
shore of Long Island, not far from
Glen Cove.
Ground was broken by the builders.
Charles t: Wills. Inc. OF 1876 Fifth
Avenue. a few days ago. The plans
were drawn by La FARCE and Grant
architects. OF rs East Twsnty-sightH
East Island was purchased BY Mr.
morgan last January. 1t covers about
ten acres and is connected with the
mainland by bridge. The house will
nave a frontage OF as feet and stretch
back for It's feet
The structure will be four atories
high. designed on Colonial IinAs and
built OF brick with lirnSsteno trim
mings. IT will cost not ever 31Bo.O0O.
including furnishings and fittings
On the ground floor. besides the re-
cepton.' drawing. dining and smoking
playroom, servants dining room
and day quarters for the footnsan ana
chau1reurs. Ten rooms win be KfVSn
over TO the servants.
The servants sitting and recreation
rooms will be in the basement. where.
also. will be situated the storage and
equipment plants
The island was selected By lfr. Nor
gan because OF its proximity 90 Man
haitian. permitting him to nve In the
country. but also to continus hin bust
ness activity.
The builders plan to have tha
structure ready in tho Tall, bat Il will
1911.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24

every time they saw that figure a veil
would go UP from thousands of
Threats, 'Hurrah for Jackson, Hur-
rah for Old Jack!' Sometimes he
would lift his old cap: sometimes he
would salute; sometimes he would not
ing"
1T was on this march that General
jackson stood Iard alone during one
night When the men reached the
spot selected for hivouac they drop-
ped IN heir tracks. too tired to stand
too tired to prepare their suppers. al
though they almost had tasted dur
ng the dlV The officers reported
Ie situatio7 and General jackson
said he wound stand guard: not to
wa. the men. For hours he kent
watch. riding about the sleeping fig
ures, occasionally dismounting and
Walking. with his horse following.
'ometimes sitting on the fence by the
roadside. but 1t may be sure. never
sleeping.
What Jackson Did.
But the point OF this story is that
General Jackson got between Shields
and Fremont held each at bay until
ne got his army, including wegon train.
IN which IA were enormous captured
the enemy, and then retired leisureiy
up the Valley burning bridges that
CPaHHCO NHo 0nCndnQOan 10 prevent
Shields and Fremont uniting. On June
18th portion OF General Jackson'e com
mand, under General Ewell. routed
fremont at Cross Keys. and on the fol-
lowing day General jackson performed
the same once for General Shields at
Port Repuoiic. on the opposite side of
heavy rains. General Fremont. from
the north bank OF the Shenandoah, with
his army, Is said TO have observed the |
rout OF Shields on the southern bank.
without being aba
help
The two armies sent to crush" Jack
Valley. with many Of their soldiers and
arms and stores In Confederate posses
SION.
This famous Valley campaign of
Iackson's has been summarized thus: |
n thirty-two days jackson and his |
foot cavalry had marched about 400 |
i've great battles: defeated three
armies. two OF which were routed, and |
almost destroyed. captured twenty |
noTo %1 a5Isg 100 prison and
Kinds, and all accomplished with a loss |
" fewer than 1000 In killed, wounded !
mo missing. IT should be remembered |
hat the force OF Jackson never at any
ime exceeded $4,000 men, while the |
orce opposed TO him numbered so, 900.
General Sneios resigned his commits
ion in 1868. and took no further part
n the war. BIZ. he always expressed
he keenest admiration for Jackson and
he "StonewaT Brigade" and when he
ected that his son be educated at
and Lee University. at
lexington. II was ten years or more
,efore the boy was old enough to enter
ne university. but he matrIculated and
-raduated there I'm a class in one OF the
ineties.
Brave. chivalrous. warm-hearted.
ot-headed. General Shields was a typi-
al freshman. Had he been pitted
Rainst almost any other general thu n !
tonewall Jackson ne would have made
greater reputation as A soldier The
louise OF Representatives has passed
i'll approprlatinG $4,000 for tho cree !
ION or monument over his grave in
{. Mary's Cemetery. at CarroIIton, Mo,
nd the bill has been reported favor
bly, from the Senate COMMITTEES on Ii
rary 1t VIII pass the Senate and be
by the President in few
avs
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
RICHMOND GRATw MARKTT
Richmond. w.
WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS ON
Peanut Market,

feanut market
PETERSBURG. VA. -PEANrrTS
Spsnish.-Market Arm at $1.371h net
ous1el. Observation-Disclosures firm at
II % 45c for fancy stock. Machine
picked, 81 to &C. Smelling stock. 3H
to O.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
An An-Around CLERGYMAN

NOtice-The undersigned, who has
settled himself at Johnstown, wiz
attend regularly 20 all ministerial
duties, as baptisms. marriages. funi
Il,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24

SGT CARDS-Flowere Birthday,
~ hrlstmas, New Year, or assorted
my dozen. Bibles, Testaments, Cos
cas- Hymns. Purdie q Company, De-
canrtment c. 410 Monroe ST.. Rich
poN >------iKginia.
a hand Z
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
termed
REAL ESTATE.

NlolenB for sale or exchange in all
v,bicfs OF Virginia. We introduce
.i and seller and do business
10y on commission basis. We have
forroe buyers for timber land and
still stth water front w. II. JETER,
tne open ar Main St, Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
pee, been lAIINa CITY OR coUNTRY

b See a,,r lNIING CITY OR COUNTRY
ural nor everybody. Why pay rent
wA1s..1syou can own your own home
& a monthly payment less than rent?
We will build or buy you a home
and allow you TO pay for same month
~ for each $1,000. You can pay us
S7-50 per month, together with per
cent simple interest Stop, think,
Investigates per cent money. For
Information in reference to our plan,
call or address Nj. DAVIDSON, No
"a. Chamber Of Commerce building,
Richmond, Va Agents wanted.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24

water over NY br
me to draxfsmy bre,HAND BAGS and
hemencS/and as my vany quantity;
Injured by the fail, it ma,NG co.
imagined ~ere my suffer-,
der this I 30 -sd' Va. b.,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
DENTISTS.

nWhen you are in Richmond call at
hui SOUTHERN DENTAL ROOMS,
haoslte old Postofiice, 1909 +. Main
Meet Examinations and estimates
peEE.
tai
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
PUT UP MONUMENT
TO GEN, SHIELDS

And Each Time Famous Old War
Horse Went to Congress He Was
Sent From Different States, He
Having Represented Illinois,
Missouri and Minnesota.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24
4 NERVE AND BONE
liIMENT.
~

HERS A SUCCESS
deao and used in thou
kDS as the best remedy
E-isdd pains for forty-hve
Litn decided to show our
l-shSou6ling the size of
Ior.4ou viii never know
ference there could be
IS IL you have tried the
.ntNRAYSER'S NERVE
!; nN1MENT. For Man
|bulu
/ iTRAYSER & CO.,
4 1901 Il. Main st.
70 Richmond, Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-02-24

lgepts. a. $50
&c 8 obtained. Ad-
Jnable- Best SER
pT patent attorney.
Er the Southern Law
Hany. Claims OF ev-
ted. No collection,
~ % % rROSCHER,
] I'D expert Vain st,
. Grady bill imOAd, Va
Z