davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
Pon,crcne Demand, Proa.cut,or

Nashington, June 15.--In a prepared
speech, Senator Pomerene to -day call.
ed upon the Attorney General to
undertake criminal prosecution of the
officers OF the Standard OIL and Amer
lean Tobacco Companies under the re-
cent decision OF the Supreme Court OF
The United States in the cases of the
two corporations. He did not ask for
action on his resolution instructins
the Attorney General 10 pegIn the
suits, giving way. to Senator Nelson
who desired to speak on Canadian
reciprocity. but he will press for q
vote on It in the Immediate future
Taking UP cudgels on behalf OF At
torney- General Wick ersham, whom Mr.
Pomerene had criticized, Senator Ken
yon declared that tho present head OF
the Department of Justice had achieved
more results in his prosecution OF
trusts than any of his predecessors
lie said Mr.. WichershaIn did not re-
quire instructions from Congress to
do his duty.
Senator Nelson created diversion
when. in applaudins Mr.. Wicker
eham's work, he declared that the
present Governor OF Ohio, Judson Har-
mon. when Attorney General in Presi-
dent Cleveland's Cabinet. had said the
Sherman antitrust law was dead
ktitei.E oOtli 1Omerene ana
Hitchcock were Immediately on their
feet to reply.
That is mere imagination" said the
Nebraska Senator. Mr.. Harmon was
the official who frst breathed any life
Into the law" " M
In his speech, Senator Pomerene de-
clared that the Sherman antitrust law
was specific In Its authority to press
such suit against conspirators who
restrain trade. and further, that the
Interpretation Of the statute by the
Supreme Court was clear.
With these plain And,ngs Of fact
and conclusions by the court that this
statute has been violated. what reason
can be given by any sworn court Off
rial for not continuing his fgh,
against them in order to bring them
to the bar OF 1ustice2" Senator Pome.
rene asked "A decent sense OF self
resnect requires the government either
70 enforce this law or to repeal It,"
The Ohio Senator declared that the
ruling OF the Supreme Court must be
followed in the most vigorous fash
( ION" or the fruits OF those victories
would be lost to the government and
TO the people.
The Senator declared that by his
resolution it is proposed to declare to
The Department OF Justice In no un-
certain way that the Congress which
made him and clothed him with power
IS cognizant OF the fact that the law
has been violated; that the court has
so declared: that for twenty one years
no respect has been paid by any OF
these defendants to the provisions OF
the law, and that, in the Judgment OF
congress ne ought TO begin these
II criminal Proceedings and prosecute.
:, end the resolution instructs him to so
40 IN order that the majesty OF the
law may be preserved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

kabler is survived by a son and
daughter, DR.. w. L. Kahler OF Bed
ford Springs and Mrs. Charles S. Nell
son. OF Lynchburg. She also has three
surviving sisters. viz: Mrs. r. w. Nor
gan and Mrs NJ. ~ Norman. Of
Lynehnurg. and Mrs L. S. Norman,
OF Rustburg. The burial took mace
at Spring Hill Cemetery here to-day.
DIR. William, a. Blount.
Especial to The Time III spatch,I
"eshlnSton, j.. CO. juno i5.-Dr
william A: BIount, eWashingto toms Oldest
practicing physician, and one or lis
most influential citizens, died at his
nome on Second Street this afternoon.
lie was about seventy-three years OF
age He is survived BY widow, two
ehildren-Dr. John z, Blount. ,.Ir.. ana
Mrs w. II. Ellison--two sIstcrs-Airs
Willard and Mrs. J. * Hatton-and
one brother. Major Joe G.. Blount The
funeral Will be conducted from ST
Peter'a Episcopal Church at IL o'clock
saturday morning. and interment will
be In Oakdale Cemetery
sirs. Margaret r. Andcrson,
Especial 10 The Tines u spatch M
Hot Springs. Va. June l5.-Mrs
Margaret +. Anderson, wife OF S. w
anderson, died at her h me at Warm
Springs this evening at C O'Clock. aged
seventy-siH years. Her death was duo
10 general breakdown in health.
BESIDES her husband. Mrs Anderson
leaves surviving, "A sister, Mrs James
f. keenc. OF New York. and 4 brother
Captain Foxhall Daing OF Lex
inSton. Ky.
oIrs. c. u. Matthews.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Gordonsvil1e. Va, June l5-sIrs. c.
3. Matthews. OF Richmond, died al tho
home OF her sister. Mrs. E. L. Freddy.
In East Gordonsville Wednesday morn
ins at = o'clock. after an illness Of
several weeks. Her remains will be
taken TO Richmond Friday for burial
Mrs. Ellie Frazer Decker.
tSpecial,to The Times-Dispa tch.J
Fredericksburg, Va. June 15.-Mrs.
Ellie Frazer Decker wife OF Richard
c. Decker. formerly OF this city. died
yesterday at her home in Orange coun-
~. aged sixtyfive years She was an
Invalid. having been stricken with
paralysis fourteen years ago, and had
been practically helpless since then
She is survived by her husband, three
children. one of whom Is Nelson c.
Decker, a prominent business man OF
this city.
Mrs. a. 4. Johns. M
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
H Gordonsville, Va, June 5.--AIrs. A
I. Johns. of near Lindsay. died sud
denly at her home Tuesday night
about 0 o'clock. Her remains were
taken to Maplewood Cemetery and in
TERED Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
CONVEYED TO CITY
Ford. Hotel Transferred, but {

Ford's Hotel Transferred, but City
Won't Operate Il us Hotel.
A deed OF bargain and sale was re-
corded yesterday in the Chancery
Court. transferring the old Ford Hotel
property to tho city for 100000. the
price agreed upon in tho acquisition.
the entire block having cost the city
sl6S,0oo. The sale. previously con-
Armed by Judge Grinnan. transfers the
property from the Ford estate. which
has long been in litigation. One OF
the heirs to the estate has given notice
of an appeal Robert IL. Talley, David
Meade White and Henry c. Reilly were
special commits ioners in the Ford es-
tate proceedings for tho transfer OF
the property, which fronts las feet IL
inches on Eleventh Street. Just oppo-
site the City Hail. and Ill feet on
both Broad and Capitol Streets The
old building has been condemned, and
1t is expected that the city Will order
Its removal US soon as the property
passes into Its CONTROL t:l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
THE pIsPAToH RICHMOND va FRIDAY JUNE 16 1e1
BANKERS meet
At HOT SPRINGS.
President Miller Delivers Annual
Address, and Secretary Makes
His Report.

Hot Springs. Va. Juno 1.-Two
hundred bankers on their way to at
tend the annual convention of the Vir-
ginia Bankers Association here were
held up by train wreck for three
hours this morning between Char
lottesville and clifton Forge. The
convention was not opened until later
In, the afternoon. with prayer by Rev
John Garltck Scott. OF Hot Springs.
/, President j. w. Miller. of Pulaski
in his annual address. dwelt upon
the prosperity OF the State and the
large amount OF business transacted
by it's banks.
n. 2. Calling. secretary to the as
ISOLATION for the past ten years and
through whose efforts its membership
has been largely augmented, reported
$40 members. Mr. Calling will no
longer continue his secretnryshtp. hav-
Ing accepted the position of assistant
cashier of the Chatham anu Phenix
National Bank OF New York. Other
reports from the treasurer, Julian H.
Hill. of Richmond. and the standing
committees were received, following
which adjournment was taken until
tomorrow afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
..R||.A| n H-MACON
ENDS ITS SESSION.
Richmond Minister Elected Vice
President and Secretary
and Treasurer.
and Treasurer.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.

lSpeCiai 10 inc T1meS-DlBpatch1 ia
ashland. Va, June 15.--The closing
exercises of Randolph Macon college
took place to-day at noon in the leo
GROOM of the chapel. The address
before the graduating class was made
by Rev. William j. Young. ID. D., of
Danyille, on the subject. Optimism
and Its Desirability.''
The Sutherlln prize medal for ora
tory, which was contested for last
night by w c. Frank. f. L. S.. ."The
Cry Of the HELPLESS; w. L Tucker, w.
L s.. Tho Golden Standard: q. L.
Bosnian, L. l. s.. The United States
OF Europe; ID. B. Prettyman, w. L. s.,
"A New Virginia." was to-day award
ed to u. d. Prettyman
Diplomas were then delivered to the
following graduates:
A BIB. 3. Bane, A. R. Deane, n.
J.. Bevllle. s. G. Blanton, G. L. Bosnian,
s. J. l. Dulaney. III. n. Fisher, w. c.
Frank. L S. Herrink. r. C. Maxwell.
IL: p. Meyers. Il. D. Noel. ]. T. Robin
son. w M. Sainsell. j. c. Simpson, w.
l. Tuck er. w. B. White. R. B. Wool
folk
A. Ms. G. Blanton, G. l. Bosnian,
w c. Frank, T NJ. Jones. II. P. Myers,
e. B. Prettyman, j. c. Simpson.
The following prizes were awarded:
Walter Greek prize. H. p. Myers.
Bennett historical medal, l. S. Her
rink.
Murray medal. proficiency. R. w.
Tatem.
Maary medal, scholarship. r. c. Max
well.
At $3.50 O'clock tonight the class
celebration took place. and il was con-
Quoted by the officers. as follows:
President. ]. c. Simpson, Vice-Presi-
dent. r. b. voolfolk. Secretary. NJ NJ
Fisher; Salutatorian. H. p. Myers; His
torian. w L, Tucker; Playwrights. NJ
n Fisher. e. B. Prettyman ValedIc-
torian. W. L. Tucker
Rev s. c. Hatcher, D. D., OF Broad
Street Church. Richmond. was to-day
elected vice president, secretary aud
treasurer OF Randolph Macon College.
DR.. Hatcher has not yet accepted. but
ne has the matter under considere ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
MORMON CHURCH
HEAD TO TESTIFY
how much he was not willing to esti.
Continued From Frat Page,

mate.
Mr.. Palmer was memoer or a,
a american Sugar Company's Committee
appointed TO Invest in beet sugar re
ineries
Mr., WtileNts, representing a trade
paper. made a trip through the West
explained Mr.. Palmer, and when he
came back he told mo that the beer
sugar refineries were making sugar
at less than we thought they could
The result was the appointment OF a
committee TO buy"
Mr. Palmer added that Mr.. WiIletts
was sent out to- round UP" the bee.
sugar people MI. Cutler, came on from
otah, end as result OF the 'round
up the first purchase was made.
1T was big question In those
days, added Mr.. Palmer. whether we
could get the beets grown. and was
In favor of purchasing from the Nor.
mons first. because l thought that the
Aformons could control their people"
Oh. there has been the statement
that there was an alliance between
the American Sugar Refining Company
and the Mormon Church." said MSdi.
son. Tell us about that Wasn't Cut
Ter a bishop or something in the Nor
mon Church?"
II don't know. We dealt with Mr..
Cutler and he was very nice man.
we will believe that Wasn't Jo-
seph f. Smith. the head OF the church,
consulted?"
No. not that know Of we dealt
with Cutler
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
virglnians MT the Hotels.

Murphy's-Mr. and Mrs. II. Grim.
stead. Virginia; Belle Giilinm,r Bessie
Gillian. Virginia: D. p Branscome.
Grundy: Dr. and Mrs. w. l.. Dunn,
Glade Spring; Sam Sheriff., Norfolk
A. B. Buchanan. Tazewell; J.fJ. Fisher.
,Urbanna; WA. Crump, Newport News;
]. Men. Slower, South Boston; w.
Jones' warsaw; ]. w. Faulooner. Jr,.
Tappahannook; c. P Wright, Tappa :
hannocll I. W. Lewis, Miller's Tavern
DR.. s. B. Ellis Wakefield: MIR. end Mrs.
w. H. Savage. Wakefield; r. E. Ham
let Farmville; Mr.. and Mrs julius
Dodl. Farmville; W. T. Cater. Dan
VILE; Emmett j. Lawler. Norfolk; Dr. !.
j. P. Epes. Emporia; DR.. E. Hale
Connolly. Alberta; Frank Balm. Nor
folk; e. T. Brady, Abingdon; G.. r.
Maddox, Virginia; w. II. Jones. Nor
folk.
Park-c. B. Halter. Petersburg; NJ.
A. Dalsllue Virginia; p. +. Richard
son. Virgins
Davis-AIr. and Mrs IL Bruce,
Norfolk
Lexington-Mr. and Mrs. L. e. Hub
bard and baby. Fnrmville; L. Shan
berg, Norfolk; B. r. Anderson, Roam
oke; c. w. Tucker Virginia; X. A.
Stewart, Norfolk; j. l.. PriT, Danville;
Charles D. Binns. Louisa. Albert r.
Menz. Charlottesville
Stumpf's-J. S. Halter, Norfolk; G.
II. Tyree, Norfolk B. W.iN. Bagot,
Norfolk: s. F. sibert. Harrisonburg;
E. E. Hughes. Lynchburg: A. A. Tom
iinson. Norfolk; c. l.. Thomas, Yir-
glnia: Ned G. Russell, Norfolk.
Gilbert-c. S. Goddin, Virginia; L. B.
Thompson, Beaver Dam; Petersburg
baseball team; T. E. Bass, Danville;
L, B. Thomas. Lynchburg; ]. B. Smith,
Virginia: A T. Tibbs. Lynohburg.
Richmond. v. Halter. WythevilIe;
John p. Halter. D. A. Halter, Pocahon
tas: DR.. and Mrs. w. H. Halter, Ports.
mouth; q. \. Watson. Lynchburg; Mr..
and Mrs. ]. D. Barley. child and maid.
LaWrenc' Vile; Mrs. b. L, Ranbury,
Lawrenceville; F. n. Lewis, University
of virginia; w. p. Crismond, Roanoke ;
W. Hunter Bell. Norfolk; Mr.. and Mrs.
T. ". Newman. New Market; j. A.
Dexter. Norfolk; H. w. Hall, Emporia;
Z. II. Burroughs. NJ. D., Orange: n. H.
Harrison. Petersburg; Glasgow Arm
strong. Stanton; Mr.. and Mrs. It. n.
Ransone, Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
ATTACHES BONDS
Auditor Donohoe Would Protect states
Interest In Trust Funds.

Audtor DonohOe would Protect State's
Interest In Trust Funds
petition was filed yesterday in the
City Circuit Court in the chancery suit
OF $. r. Donohoe, Auditor of Public
Accounts. against J. r. Robinson, treas
urer of Alexandria county and his
bondSinan. the Virginia Safe Deposit
and Trust Corporation, seeking 10 at
tnch the sum OF $4,000 in bonds. on
deposit with the State Treasurer, be-
longing to the Virginia Safe Deposit
and Trust Company Argument on the
petition VIII be heard later
Tho papers recite that Treasurer
Robineon had In his hands certain
funds Of the State Of Virginia, demos
tied With the Virginia Safe Deposi;
End Trust Corporation, which concern
whs also his bonosmun. The trust
company failed. and the State was ,ef,
WIN neither It's money OH deposit nor
4 bnndsman on whom It could fall back.
The truBt company also did an ingur-
ance business. and In that connection
had made ihs dtDoait n certain bond;
with the State Treasurer in the sum
Of $4,000. az required by the Commits:
slcher Of Insurance. and Il is this sum
( that Auditor D0nohoe seeky 10 attach
as property OF !. the trust company
asainnt which the State has a double
claim.
The petition 10 in this name OIL. X.
ID. norton and Howard w Smith. ro-
ceiverE Of the Virginia Safe Deposi,
/ and Trust Corporation, IN chanccry
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
Around the Hotels

Among the visitors at the Jefferson
In attendance at the meeting of the
Association of Surgeons OF the Norfolk
Snd Western Railway is DR.. a. &.
Crockett. of Max Meadows. candi-
date for election from tho Fifth SEN
atorial District. DIR. Crockett was a
sacrifice candidate for the House in
1909. and his friends think he is line
for election from what is now re-
garded as a safely Democratic district,
since the organization perfected In
the Ninth Congressional District last
year. He Is 8 we'll known physician.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
Ftion, or from tho Industrial monopoly
Ehioh oyorchArses him for nearly
VERIFYING he needs"
EHect Of Cold storage Meat.

Washington. June 16.-The Sennta
Committee on Manufactures is to have
demonstration OF the effect OF cold
torase meat on human beings. Alfred
f.. ORION. OF Armour & Co.,Y told tho
eomnittee to-day that not to exceed
; per cent, OF his FIRMS producte goes
into cold storage. and that, therefore.
gold storage is not used to effect
corner on meat He said government
inspection cost his establishment
100000 annually, due 4 to the rejec-
tion OF meat from animals purchased
ks sound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
DEATH HIS
ANOTHER OLD SOLDIER ADDED 70
THE LIST

OlID TO
THE LIST.
SN EAD-Died. suddenly. at his homo
near Hunters Lodge, F'luvanna coun-i
ty Va. June ., 1911, HUMPHREY
JOHNSON sNEAD. aged eighty three
S Seafg; He lsay ys ana widow ons
Pollard. Edloe Gathright. with c
w antrim & Sons, of Rich. and
George Holman, with G. +. Sauer Co,
and one sister-Captain c. G. Sncad
Dr. Geo. n. Snead. Marcellus Snead
Mrs. W. E. Hatcher-ail of Fork
Union. Mr.. Snead spent his early life
in Texas. returning to Virginia in tie
Mites He was greatly beloved and
honored In his community In his
long life he never had to call
The funeral was preached by Rev
Mr.. White to large audience. as
sembled In the house and under the
widespreading trees.
1t was matter of regret that his
son George Holman did not arrive
until after the exercises were over
The honorary pallbearers were his
War, his body being borne TO the
grave by his nephews.
south Third street ner rafsoshe o'elo lis
WINSTON, wife OF John 7. Elicit.
private. No flowers.
at his home, 41a North
{ JAMES ROY MILLER. son or Wolfe
Miller.
Funeral to take place THIS MORN
ING from the home at IL o'clock
Burial lakewood Cemetery. IF
at her residence, 1914
st. Paul Street, June 5. 1911. at 1890
ter. MRS. william PEARsoN M j COS COS
West Leigh Street. SATURDAY AF-
TERNOoN at 800 O'clock. Friends
cAHEN-Died, at his parents resi-.
dence. 21o3 East BROAD Street. Thurs
daY suH WA1 e; 1?11 Ct cA 12s5 F. NJ
son of Sam and Blanche (nee Ways
snire) Cahen. 5.
BLESSED arc the dead who die in
the Lord, for they shall see God"
r Tnner2l from ON ab9ye residence s. THIS
o'clock. Friends of family Invited
to attend. Interment lakewood Gem
etery.
MoNTGoMERY-Died. at. her resi-.
Si Va, MRS. AGNES BUTLER MONT
S GoMERY. wife of j.. p, Monte ,mery,
The remains will arrive In Rich
mond ION the 1920 Norfolk and West.
ern train Friday morning. Funeral
notice later. The romans viii no
taken to South Pine. III.
sTENGEI.-pied. at her home. No II
Bacon Street. MRS. II. R. iSTENG FL.
widow OF c. j. Stengel, Sr., sixty
eight years OF age. alsi
Funeral will take place at 4 o,aIock
THIS AFTERNOON from Sixth
L street Lutheran Church. rnterinent
Will BIO mado In lakewood Cemetery
AicELRATH--D AT her residence.
fhl127 McDonoish Street. after II long
sllness. MRS. McELRAr1l, In her
S eiShty-lrst year. ifts. b.
Funeral notice Inter #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
No Further 1nve.t,rat,on,,

Washington. D. c.. juno 16.-The
House OF Representatives to-day re-
fused to add to the number OF investi
cations 1t already has under way
when a resolution. introduced by Rep.
resentative Clark. Of Florida, calling
for IN investigation OF the government.
tai hospital for the Insane hero. wa.
voted down by large majority Rep.
fesentative Foster. of Illinois, defend
I'd the institution and it's management
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
GIRL LED CLASS

Miss Weisiger Stands HiShest at John
MARSHALL High School.
owing TO statement, which was
somewhat confusing. Miss Louise Page
credit due her In the report OF the
John Marshall High School common &C :
ment exercises printed yesterday morn
ing The highest class standing vas
made by Miss Weisiger. who won the
nrst scholarship awarded to girls.
Emanuel ". Wallerstein stood hiEhes /
among the boys Of the class, but Miss
She Ia therefore entitled to full hon :
ors for her very excellent and praise
worthy achievement isif -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
Never Thought Of Roe,elng nc

Although the report was published
two weeks ago. Minnie Miller. q col
ored woman living at IS Wood Street
has come forth 10 say that she did not
rock boat or sing Rock aIe to Sleep,
Mother" just before she was swept
overheard. She says that she was out
with her sister In a rowboat, which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
Bill for Commissions.

Washington. D. c.. Juno 16.-A bill
providing for the appointment OF
commission OF five, to be known as the
Panama Pacific International Exposi.
ton Commission. was introduced to.
day by representative Helm, Of Ala
sama- The chief work Of the commits.
hon would be In the arbitration Of
Questions that might arise between
the exposition company and exhibit
tors" ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

Another visitor to the same meet
ing is Dr.. NJ w. Jewett. of Ivanhoe
who has the reputatlon-and it is said
the papers to prove his claim-of hav-
ing been the youngest soldier of the
Confederate States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
FUNERAL NOTICE

funeral of ALFRED L.
WALTON, who died at his home No.
24l5 Park Avenue. Tuesday morning,
VIII take place at Grove Avenue
Baptist Church TO-DAY at o'clock
r. NJ. =
The following will act as pail
bearers: Active-A Saundcrson; wv
4 +. Ready C. II. Thompson, T. B.
Cooke, Fred Wilson and a. F. Creath
Honorary-T. II. Elicit. Fl. r. Fol-
iard and s. b. Dunstan. sIntermcnt
In Riyerview Cemetery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

Has he Just what you want
him to wear7
And just what he wants to
wear during these holidays
.a The combination Of the two
wants is here.
Norfolk and Double breasted
Suits in serge, cashmere and
worsted, and every suit is
made to stand hard wear.
Special values at $B with
extra trousers thrown in. &.
Wash suits. for the little fell
lows, 9Bc to $5.
4 Bathing Suits, BOcfto $50.
A Romper Suits and all other
sorts OF play suits.
Khaki coats and trousers. Il
You'll find it all here.
j::@s AK
z. N :, ssS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
Advertising Ideas Free

we are successfully handling many large
and small accounts In. tho South. II you
want free ideas. suggestions and advice tn
connection with your advertising tell us SO
by letter. Phone or In person. t,. (; * s IS
.FREEAAS ADVERTISING AGENCY. INC,
Mutual Building. yi
Richmond. IN 81. ). virginia.
Phone Madison e4iA IS i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE

AZ Bristol: Bristol. q. Knoxville,
~ aiorristown; Morristown. o. AShc-
AZ Johnson City: Johnson city. s..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
s3UNxAgxXsg
yAGXQYSXXA@Ssg

The highest point OF woman S hap
piness is reached only through moth
erhood, in the clasping of her child
within her arms. Yet the 1nother-to-
be is often fearful Of natures ordeal
and shrinks from the suffering Incl
cent to its contamination. But for
nature S. ills and discornforts nature
provides remedies, and in Mothers
Friend IS to be found medicine Of
great value to every expectant1 mother.
II is an oily emulsion for external
application, composed of ingredients
which act with beneficial and sooth-
ing effect on those portions of the
system involved. It is intended to
prepare the system for the crisis, and
thus relieve, in great part, the suffer
ing through which the mother usually
passes, The regular use of Mothers
Friend will repay any mother In the
comfort 1t affords before, and the help
hui restoration to health aud strength
it brings about after baby comes,
Mothers Friend
s j; ;',.. e - ss's 4 MgKMp2s
re- book e i feE X:Psl@.MgA
eSpectant moth "a " 7S>t s,ases'
ers which contains much valuable
information, and many suggestions
OF helpful natu!c. ssj I.
BRADFlELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

W. w. Sproul. OF stanton. a mem
Der of the State Board of Agriculture,
was in the city yesterday He thinks
the new experiment farm In Augusta
county will prove highly successful
However. the drought during Its first
season OF existence will hamper its
usefulness for a time. since a large
part of Its efforts were directed to the
growth and demonstration of grasses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

was struck and upset by a gasolene
launch. Minnie is a respectable work
Ing woman, who doesn't sing and who
doesn't rock boats. Corrected
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

q three. story brick. stone and concrete
SSospltal on the south side of Grace
Street. between Monroe and Henry
streets, to cost $4,000
B. Hall, to repair n frame store
ana dwelling, $500 West Cary Street, 20
Mrs. Eliza Ellison. to repair a brick
eia stone warehouse, on the south
sue or lester Street, between Twenty
eiSnth and Pear Streets, to cost $500
William NJ Pryor. 4 repair q frame
SMcilnS, l21 East Fifteenth Street.
oouth Richmond, to cost s325.