davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10

Some OF the 4Anazons who frequent
the tea rooms and tho Public Library
In BOSTON have been using up their
Here arc the specifications for this I'm
possible creature lie must turn
over 70 his wife 80 per cent. OF his
income. cschcw liquor and tobacco,
stay at home nights and carefu:W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10

iilmci Teril a Colorado ranchcr. has
obtaiIed college education IN a
strange way. re found the footprints
of dinosaur in the sandstone Of his
ranch and sold them 10 museums Tor
prices sufficient. 10 nay his way through
Colorado College. The strange animal
whose last like passed omt of existence
thousands OF years age footed" the
bills for the education of present
day Cow gentleman"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
VIII. nrl.E OH RUN.

fiaf ..tEcr,, : trouble in store Cov TIC
-<ational locnncI.aii, partv ana thai
7rnnhlc Mil Rave lis origin III tic per
,,irtons activitv. of Coloncl William j.
Efvnn III oflairs at Washington IL.
was not oiccttd to CONGRESS and ms
no business there. yet he IL on hasid
riying ordets ana dir@ctina things AS
!, matter Of course. Colonel Brynn's
,ncddlssomeness in rarty AFFAIRS was
rever moro In evidence Than in lie
,3rosont session Of Coneress.'' Then
HARRIS. VINO mist have an abnormal
imat-ination. calls upon ali the people
whom he could reach bv his large cir
culation 10 '4masinc ii YOU could.
Grover Cleveland WHIPPING his coat
tails about The corNiors or tile Na-
tlonaI CAPITOL. s,ulmoning this man
ma that man 10 Ills conferences. col
nncl Bryan's ac,iyitics at wasninston
prcsasc Anytnin- hit 5000 for tho
l}amo,r.,,jr part,. +.
RON PGrtcc. who wlitcs for I osopnus
1Janiclis paper. Inc Ifalci,,h Ncws Ana
observor ANY, thai "ihe rcs,ilt f,l,e
election OF senator Martin Of Virginia
AZ ii. leadcr Of Inc Democratic minor
~ III tl,e Senate, ,nar,t .tbo crisis =,
4 bitter ficht senators simmons ana
oycrnan or Norm carolina, sunnort
"a MaltinH After ,hc d-ht was oycr
:,ccordi,ia il Tom Pence. alr. Isryau
l5cpt OF talking about ii, ana In az
YIainina what no cnllcd lila slcnir-
,.ance'' ar IT. snid TIM /, mann, HI,
.ltero are seven, oon Senator'S Who 6,ba
SENATORS WHO indcr bs win votoa
nciinst MARTINI viii stand together il
r.htinE for trtic l1cmocracv ma az
scvcral other senators. who for pcr.
sonal reasons ran obIiunted 10 s,,pno,,,
senator Martin said Inc great MAJ
piot from Nebraska. Il am sure cnn
bc dcpcndcd anon 10 linc in ana
stand Win ho seventeen whcn Ne
como 10 consider inpor,ant Questions
~ je.,isla,ion.. Mor,y ia ,yoras
s,vnen ~ comc.p
rhc,. near ,.root MIN 49,, t,a,,
#"i'i''i ~ Nn" + "fl:
What has we TO do with tile matter?
Mo gave 8e" ans. authority .the
,,nnj,iis, ~ iiS,,,;,,, sor.,os
i'll"' " "i'oIe uorS "e come from,
nd on what meat hath this now Caesar
eed that lie has grown 50 great? Ii
III means. as the Washing,on CORES
pondcnt Of the Brooklyn Eagle says,
hat the conservatives among tho
Democrats see iii siynn's presence al
, tie opening OF the new Congress Il
PLAN TO rcassert his leadership and to
serve notice OF his intention to be con
suited in the National Convention Of
1912. Air. B.yan ni..ht cns,,,. bayn
necn mistakor.. for Inc partv ,o,1o, o.,
hc floor &c The 'Iouse last rucsdav
$50 crea, vas his rcceptlon and 81
caeerly did ,he Democrats IN III n,,o,.
crowd forward 10 grasp his Mana am,
listen Ia what he had 10 snv.a said -,
eastern Democrat to ,his cor.osponu.
cnt:
'tus, watch him. lie novo, wa
1nofe dccply in politics Than ho is a,
li'e pI'sfIil ,,! WIS. You can talk about
fb~ rest az III NJ 49, ii%ii,,,''l nia ~
i'll tic tield for tho Presidential NOM.
naiiioni l'n' keep yonr eye on Nebraska.
il yy,n I'M ns9 5,, 'h M even chance
fraid take |. Chance"
HeYor. THAT IS tho rsaso, Mn. 10
: ita,c nominated HIM for presiden, 50
Tong az iii tnc inscrutablc order,nrs ~
Psovidcnce he shall lie permitted 70
scmain Sin our midst' We KNOW a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10

Ffrsf Papers.
After an alien has declared his in
tention to become a citizen OF the
United states, how long VIII his first
papers hold good? ALIEN.
seven years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-04-10
RY I.A MAKoUIsE DIE EoN,rE:Noy.

n IN WI y ITIIu VlIy VIII 20 OUT 10 NJ
I'VE Charles Nicoullaud, one of the
lVl best known literary men IN
Paris, in connection with tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10

eral hundred dollars more than the
price he received.
Rebuild lakewood.
Further plans for the new amuse
ment resort to take the place of old
lakewood Park. now being dismantled
were approved Friday by Building
Inspector Beck. who issued a permit
to the Virginia Railway and Power
Company for erection of a switchback
on the soeitir side Of Beverly street,
between Cedar and Elm streets TO
cost $4,000. Permit for caroussel and
merry go-round was Issued several
weeks ago. The new amusement re-
sort will stand directly on the car
old Horse Show building and William
Byrd Park.
There Is no abatement of residen-
tial building activity in the West End,
many thousand dollars In permits be-
Ing issued each week by Inspector
Beck for such purposes. A day or
two ago n permit was issued to T.
Francis Green to erect three detached
two-story brick dwellings on the
north side Of Floyd avenue, between
Rowland and Sycamore streets, 80
cost $4,000.
Another permit just issued to An
nye- w. Thompson calls for erection
OF two two-story brick dwellings on
the north side of Grace street be-
tween Meadow and Allison streets
The building firm of c. w. Davis
& Brother, 2510 West Main street,
has put up more than sixty-f1ve dwell
ings in the West End within the last
six months and other builders have
been almost equally as active.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
Sunday will be chndren's Day at

Sunday viii be Children's Day at
Union Station church. very inter
esting program. under the efficient d.
rection Of Mrs. Willie Binns, will be
given at s.. 80 p. M. as follows: We'll
come Chorus. Children's Choir: Wei
come Address. Marion Smither: Sun
bonnet Song. Mary Gary: Dell Heckler.
Lena Allen; Solo, Ella Liggon; Exer-
else, Flowers We bring. Six Little
Girls; Pantomtue. My Faith Looks
b',ar ,Jhaa,'ns sSass ssyap ASi&syy Mntse,
Hull: exercise. Wreath of Roses. Six
Little Girls, accompanied by chair; ex-
ercise Happy Rose, Girls. Six Little
Girls; Pantomime. Bring Flowers. read
by Mrs. w. ~ Binns, with organ ac-
compartment: Song by choir y exercise,
exercise, Garland of Roses. three little
girls;s Farewell song, by the choir.
Miss Rosamond Brauer will preside at
the organ.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Third
Presbyterian Church will serve re-
freshments at Eaton Drug Store. 2406
East Broad Street. Tuesday, June Is,
from 8 to II p. NJ. Several attractive
young girls Of the congregation will
serve as mattresses. The patronage OF
the public Is solicited.
Mrs. James Spencer and daughter,
Miss Matte Lee Spencer. OF Newport
News. will arrive In the city to-day to
be the guests latter's aunt, Mrs. w. c.
Calls. Of East Broad Street.
Mr.. Harry I4ongsworth. OF 500 n.
Twenty-fourth~ Street, left the city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
HAS NOT GIVEN UP
/. RAILROAD PROJECT
PROMOTER GooDE, OF CAIRO.
NORFOLK LINE, HAS HOPES
FOR SUCCESS of PRO.
jet.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE. VA. June l0.--A
prominent Roanoker, who asks that
his name be not used, returned to-
day from New York bringing with
him news that L. w. Goode. promoter
of the Cairo and Norfolk railway. has
by no means abandoned his plans
relative to that enterprise, and will
be In Virginia this fall to visit cities
that lie along proposed line.
Three routes, says the Roanoker
have been surveyed between Norfolk
and the western boundary OF Vir-
ginia. the first passing about fifty
miles south OF Roanoke. one through
Roanoke along the south bank of
Roanoke river, and the other through
Big Stone Gap. Bland and Craig coun-
ties, connecting with the Chesapeake
and Western and not touching either
Roanoke or Bristol. The middle or
Roanoke route is preferred because of
its comparatively easy grades. A part
OF the line la already being built east
sof Cairo. headed for Bristol. Mr..
Goode, says the Roanoker. has ar
ranged with French capitalists to
finance the proposition and has every
assurance of getting ample money
to carry out his plan
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
SOUTH BOSTON BRIEFS
AND PERSONAL NEWS NOTES

<c
pccYmr " anS ae,sii'lo"o -
booion, a.. 3une "
80 "a o"ei. VI .NoiIoi"' wIo nus
~ sir,AH heI paienS nr. anu
'aoikier, Vi 'iis plaI ,s,
" ne, i,os' ~n'
hel huspauu' Hss' Ut.
y. ~. oven. on WISH 70 Europe
wnicn VIII embrace ltaiy' Rome, YEN
ms san anu o' ,r p,aeos
~ III, io.e Ans oootor anu -Ais' oweh
WI peu tue oaia,o1 "a .he sum 81,
'Isl AN francs ana S"..Asri anu. 1hey
G1psc. TO san from Ne" iork on
Weunesuay On s,saihsN'p Sarpathia'
Oh .ne .unaro Lane
mayor ). M harrington mas
returned rom stay OF several weeks
az a.. the nos opl'hss OF Nor,n caro-
una re mas peen greatly penented
by mis- sojourn at that famous resort.
i'is 'rouoie was rheumatism.
Ms: -. IIoer,. one or the rae
ui'y Vi tue south hoston Hien schooi'
IN on a visit to relatives and friends
IN Lshcnourg'
Mr.. J. Bailey Owen, a prominent
banker and capitalist OF Henderson,
N. c.. visited his brothers, .. w,
A. A. and Rufus Owens. OF South Of
Dan. last week. Mr. owen Ia a son
Of the late Hon. W. L. owen. who
was member OF the Underwood
Constitutional Convention and one of
| the celebrated committee to visit
! President Grant in behalf Of the State
| during the day OF reconstruction. The
Messrs Owen are among the most
wealthy and influential citizens of
Halifax.
Mr.. Thomas K. Singleton, a clerk
nf
| Edmondson & OVERLY at this place,
had his right forearm broken by be-
ing caught in belt on Tuesday. He
is getting on nicely.
Lonnie Finch. "a twelve-year- old
son of Mr., and Mrs George H. Finch
who resides on Wilkerson street, also
had his right arm broken by fall
from cherry tree on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
RICHMOND LINE
IS the PIONEER

Continued from First Page,
az TO any other single individual, is
due the credit OF demonstrating the
value Of tire electric railway. He Is
,semossN essase&ases 4fiS sirs 49, General
Electric Company In the West and
enjoys wide circle OF friends and ad-
mirers,
j. Marshall Atkinson. popularity
known as Jimmy" was one OF the
few who left engineering to follow
the commercial end Of the business
He has since become the best known
selling agent OF electric railway
equipments. having made his record
in the service Of the Westinghouse
Electric and Manufacturing Com
pany.
III. r. Niles. still very young man,
is now with sargeant and Lundy, In
Chicago, and his early training stands
him in good stead in his present rail-
way work.
r. Lewis is now with the Baltimore
Traction Company.
George II. Prebie 10 one OF the
heavyweights Of the General Eectric
Company in the West and one Of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
BARTON HEIGHTS a.-7.'.:....
WILL HAVE GAS

Barton Heights town council at a
a contract by which the town Is to
have gas. The successful bidders were
McIlhenny. Schneider and Holden.
washington. The contract is for thir-
~ years prices not to exceed the fol-
lowing: To private consumers, per H.
600 cubic feet, for the first Ave years
e1,10. next fifteen years. $500: re-
naming time. 80 cents; 10 the munich
pality. first Ave years. 800; next ten
years. 90 cents: remaining time. so
cents, The company II required to
give bond In the sum of $4,000. 1t
once.
w. X. Bache, was elected town. SER
geant for the unexpired term of l.. r,
Webster. who resigned several months
ago
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
KILLS WIFE BECAUSE
OF HIS "VISION"

DENVER. COL. Jun 1o.-"I have
not one single regret. ! would have
killed the man had he been there
but am not sorry that ] did not
kill him, for man has ever been q
womans victim"
Gus William Marshall, who killed
his wife. made this statement to the
police to-day. The shooting took
place in a restaurant which Mrs. Lucy
Marshall was managing with a man
whom she met In Reno. New.
Marchall declared he was impelled
to tho deed by spiritualist messages
from Ms sod-fathef spirit, Or.
John"
For years he said. II have kept
her out of temptations way. having
been warned long ago by "Dr. John"
that she was weak. In a vision Thurs
day night. saw her in the arms OF
another man. SO I killed her and de.
livered myself out of torment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
BROOKNEAL HIGH
SCHOOL CLOSES

Especial to The Richmond vtrginian.i
BROOkNEAL, VA, June 1o.--Thc
closing exercises Of the BrookneaI High
School were held Friday, June 2, ana
Monday. June 5.
On Friday evening the exercises OF
the graduating class were held with
the following program:
Address by President Of class. Haw-
ey Page Williams.
Salutatory. Miss Ida May Pulliam.
Essay. Character, Miss Emma Ruth
Hunter.
Essay, Duty, Miss Ida May Pulliam.
Essay, Farm Waste. Chas. Alexan-
der Scott.
Essay. Education of Women. Harvey
Page Williams.
Glass Historian. Miss Eumice Ruth
Hunter.
Valedictory, Charles Alexander Scott,
Diplomas We're delivered by the prin-
cipal to the graduates.
A splendid address was delivered to
the graduating class by Rev. w. S.
Royal. OF Lynchburg.
A delightful program of music was
rendered by Mrs. r. f. Connolly, Mrs.
w. L. Williams, Mrs. r. L. Isaacs,
and the Misses Sturgis.
ercises OF the school were held at
which time an interesting program
Of songs and recitations was rendered
by the various pupils OF the. school.
sssakga large audience 'wAs present on
both occasions and expressed them
seives as delighted with the exercises.
Under the efficient management and
instruction OF Professor III. G. Ruffin
and his splendd corps of assistants,
the Brookneal School has steadily In
creased In numbers and efficiency.
Owing to the fact that a large tract
Of the most desirable part of the bus
mess and residence section OF Brook
neal is to be sold in lots on June IL,
which will doubtless result in the
erection OF q number Of new resi-
dences and an inflow Of population,
the future will doubtless witness a
rapid Improvement in the Brookneal
School.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
LEVY ACQUIRES
Y. ". c. A. SITE

tccEsinued from FIRST Page.>
cuence develops. Realty estate men
say that the project has already
given considerable boost 10 property
in the extreme western section 81 the
city, and they are confident no such
kickers win develop like those who
successfully blocked projected extern
sion some months ago along Hanover
ind stuart avenues.
Put One on Allan.
As an illustration OF the effect of
the proposed extension on realty in
the West End. Postmaster Edgar AL
Ian disposed Of a piece of property
on Tiiden street the day before the
application OF the traction company
WAS made public The purchaser. ey-
identity wise TO the fact that the Pc
tttion would be presented, could not
conceal his eagerness to get posses
sion Of the postmasterS property, but
the latter did not grasp the real sat-'
uattoh- until he read the news of the
traction plans Friday. He then I'M
dsrstood why the party Was 10 anx-
tOus TO close the deal. Had Mr.. Al
Ian held hts property q day longer
- could probably have realized sew
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
MURDERED HIS WIFE AS
SHE SLEPT. FOSTER CAPTURED

PHILADELPHIA. PA, June TO-
John Foster, husband OF Mrs An
toinette Foster. who was found by
her little daughter tate yesterday, un-
conscious and breathing her last. her
skull frightfully crushed by blows
from the leg of a table, was arrested
to-day by the Baltimore police in that
city
He confessed to them that he had
murdered HIS wife as she slept.
Foster with be brought here as soen
~ peschblee anti FrsS,assy's~ Indicted
without delay.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
JApS TO ESTABLISH
STRONG NAVAL BASE

TOXIC, June 10.--It is reported re-
liabiy that the japanese army is pre-
pairing to establish q strong naval sta
ton on the Bonin Islands. Minister
of the Navy Saito and Admiral Uriu
went TO the islands TO make q survey
and locate the probable site for the
station.
The islands. part OF the Parry
group, already owned by Japan. are
about 700 miles southwest of Yoko-
homa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
TOWN ELECTION AT SOUTH
BOSTON JUNE 18TH

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
SOUTH BOSTON. VA. June 10
The election OF town offlcArs will
take place on Tuesday, the 18th.
These consist OF mayor and six coun-
cilmen. The candidates are: For
mayor, Hon. w. II. Shepherd, pres
emit incumbent, and ii. J. Ingram, Jr.;
council, j. J. Lawson. j. w. Tasley.
r.. n. Hardy. D. l.. Traynham, J. G..
Patterson, w. D. Barbour, r. A. PEN
lex, r. f. DeJarnette. G. r, Reeves
and r. T. Hunt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
BUILDERS TO MEET
IN ANNUAL SESSION
WILD ASSEMBLE IN QUARTERS
OF BUSINESS MEMS CLUB
TUESDAY EVENING.

Members of the Builders Exchange
of Richmond will hold their annual
meeting next Tuesday evening in the
Business Mems Club on the top floor
of the American National bank build
ing.
Election of officers, informal talks.
songs and buffet supper are the
chief items on the program.
The builders are urged to be on
hand at Sis p. NJ. Mr.. w. ]. Gilman
will be chosen to head the organtza-
ton for next year unless present plans
rniscsrry
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10

best street railway engineers In the
country.
Some of the others have drifted
into other lines of business. but the
publication of this picture viii bring
back to all delightful memories of the
uncertainty and difficulty attendant
upon introducing the first successful
trolley line.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
MATTER OF FINE MAY
INTEREST RICHMOND JUDGE

Says New York newspaper:
Speeding in Nuley. N. j.. may well
be classed as a luxury. A motorist
who was testing a car which was
having the carbureter adjusted fell
foul of the law on Washington ave-
nue. In that town. Just how fast the
specify. The fine imposed was $50,
which seems pretty steep for any
thing slower than q mile q minute
Referred to Justice John J. Crutch-
neld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
Judge Jenkins DYING.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, WIS, June 10.
Judge John ]. Jenkins, 90, prominent
figure in Wisconsin politics fnx fifty
Years former Congressman and later a
federal Judge in Porto Rico. In dying.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
sArTLEsHIP SQUADRON SAILS
FOR RUSSIAN WATERS

STOCKHOLM. June 10.-The United
States battieships squadron called ear
iy to-day for Reval, Russia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10

Tuesday. to spend his vacation In Tam
pa, Florida .a-A-s' A- -t's'.'F. ''ssi
Mr.. George Lumsdcn IL improving at
Alton where he Is spending some time
The funeral of Mrs. Mary M. Fidler,
who died at the residence OF her son :
in-iaw, w. j. Ffdler. 7o7 North Tven-
ty-first Street. will take place from
Venable Street church. Saturday AFTER
noon. at 5 O'Clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-10
CHURCH HILL NEWS

items lumA
73aSA
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1911-06-21

DRY GOODS DEPARTM'T

Ladies' Hemsttched Handkerchief ........S Ol
Calcos per yard .O4
Apron Ginghams, per yard 10
Clarks o. n I. Thread, for ................ 20
Packages of 5cPins for. 10
1Oc Fancy Pillow Handkerchief .O5
Ladies' white wash Belts, worth 25c ............ III
10c Fancy white Handkerchief. 10
lot of 1Oc Gauze Vests, sOled .O3
Lead Pencils III
5c Wr;ting Tablets OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .O3
Ware House Paint Silk Thread, per spool O3
Table Oil Cloth, in colors per yard ID
I5c Fine Dress Ginghams per yard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10
ike 6 ............... NY
10c s. . ........t..... w
&c extra fine Suitings, per yard 10
Great Bargains in Remnants
lot of Childrens Hose. Us
25c Fancy and Colored Hose ........... 10
Ladies' Tan Hose W
soc Childrens Parasols o9
e. aides, ParasoIs Observation-Disclosures. .79
25c and Csc Fancy Ribbons ................,.3 10
15c Embroideries bargain at per yard .,...... O9
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07

oats this year that they did not av-
erage over IL 2 bushels Of corn to
the acre and is or 20 bushels Of
oats.
Nov, take the cost o. raising this
and ! can prove to any man that i
cost $3.50 TO s8 per bushel Of oats.
Rent the farm 10 some gaad man
on halves and then let the Commits
sioners buy his part Of the corn and
oats at market price, and you will
zee that they viii come out much
better.
have talked with a great num-
Der Of people Lee and ] find that
they want to get rid Of the farm and
keep the prisoners on the road at
work.
Now, Mr.. Editor, / have made
this letter too long; but my whole
soul Is in the working Of the con-
Yicls and keeping them off the farm,
and out Of the camp.
/ would like to hear from Dan
Green, D. G. Jones, W. W, Hooks,
Sri. and others on the subject. /
win write you again soon and show
where the commissioners can save $50
per month and do away with one
of their guards.
Thanking you for the space, !
am truly yours,
]. NJ. HINES
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07

The Ladies Missionary Society Of
the Baptist church met Wednesday
afternoon, Nov. %, Miss Lawhorn
read the 4th Psalm and the follow
ing officers we're elected:
Prer. Mrs. A, w. Goodwin, Vice
Pres. Mrs. E. G.. Bartlett, Cor.
secy. Mrs. T. G. Tharpe, Rec. secy
Miss Annie Long, Treas. Mrs. Leila
Watson,
Mission Messenger Agent, Mrs.
Tom Reynolds. Pianists, Mrs. 7.
G. Tharpe, MissNel R. Garrett.
After a special prayer for the
Missionaries. the meeting adjourned
NELL GARRETT,
Reporter.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1911-12-07

Put 4 porus plaster on the chest
and take a good cough syrup Intern
ally ii you would treat . severe ca' e
Of sore lungs properly Get tlIp
dollar size BALLARD'S 'liORh-
HOUND SYRUP. With each bot
tie there Is d free IIERRlCh y
RED PEPPER POROUS PLAST-
FER for the chest. Sold by the City
Drug Go.
Regulate the bowels when they
fail 20 move properly. HERBlNE
i an admirable bovel regulator i
helps the liver and stomach and
restores a fine feeling Of buoyaney
Price soc. Sold b. the City Drug