davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
DETECTIVE FORCE
IS TURNED LOOSE T.,
ONPETTY ROBBER|ES
Investigation of a Series of
Seven Small Thefts Is in
Progress Today.

Seven robberies which netted the per
petrators an aggregate Of $15S.50, were
assigned TO detectives for Investigation
today.
Instruments, valves. and brass pieces
to the value of $50 were taken from the
railway station in Rosslyn, according
to the report made by the Barrett Manu-
featuring Company, of Twenty-seventh
and K streets northwest.
Mrs. Dora Pearlman's apartments. at
Gus Louisiana avenue northwest. were
entered some time within the past twen-
ty-four hours. and S26 in cash stolen.
while the apartments at Twelfth and
Maryland avenue northeast, occupied by
Mrs. Mary e. Lamb, received a similar
visit. which made the intruder IS richer.
Charles Segiloff. Of 1892 Fourteenth
street. reports the loss Of a silver-plated
watch valued at SO; Ira Lutsky. OF
1872 Thirty-first street. the loss Of a
gold chain valued at $3.50. and Eugene
Ricketts,, of 600 North Capitol street. the
loss of a case of whisky, valued at 81.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Wealthy Men Earn
Passage on Steamer

PHILADELPHIA. April 25.-Anthony
Drexel. jr.. and A. J. Drexel Biddie
acted as interpreters aboard the steam
ship Wittkind, OF the North German
Lloyd line, on her arrival here.
Messrs. Drexel ana Biddle went
aboard the immigrant steamship in
stead Of the yacht Alcedo, owned by
George w. Childs Drexel, which they
had gone to meet. The Alcedo has not
yet come up the river. They went out
aboard an immigrant tug, but failed to
kind, storm battered, ioomed up
through the mist, and with the immi-
grant inspectors they went aboard her.
They were made welcome by the cap
as they came aboard unlimited they in
tended to work their passage In, SO they
helped the inspectors out by acting as
interpreters.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Fancy Dress Ball of
Columbia Turner's

Although there are twelve months be-
fore the next fancy dress ball of the
Columbia Turnverein, the officers Of that
organization today plan to make it the
biggest event in their history. 1t will
be the twenty-first annual affair, last
nights affair having been the twentieth
anniversary of the first fancy dress ball
given by the Columbia Turner's.
Among the guests, who numbered 500,
was Commissioner Rudolph Twenty
waltzes and two-steps were interspersed
among the fancy dances.
There was fancy dress drill, under
the direction of Carl and Julius Dueh-
ring, as well as series Of tableaux on
current and imaginary events.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Dippel, In Munsey's,
Favors English Opera

The subject of American grand opera.
and grand opera in English, is not a
hackneyed one, despite everything that
has been written and said about 1t with
in the last two or three months To
me, 1t is the newest topic in the realm
of music. and certainly the most inter-
esting. 1t is 50 interesting because, it
appears to me, the future of grand op-
era in this country is the future of
American opera opera written by
American composers and librettists, and
sung IN English by American voices for
audiences who understand what is be-
ing sung.-Andreas Dippel in Munsey's
Magazine.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Negro Boy to Be Tried
Today on Robbery Charge

Judge De Lacy, of Juvenile Court, will
deal with the case of Emmanuel For
rest, a fifteen-year-oId negro boy.
whose arrest. the police say. clears UP
the robbery of which Miss Annie Riley.
Of 1736 First street noi Invest. was the
victim Friday night.
Forrest expected tn be taken before
the Judge late this afternoon. He was
arrested yesterday by Policemen Fit
ten and Harney, of tte Fourth precinct.
who declare that he has been iden.jred
by Miss Riley and by other witnesses
Ths ycuns woman was leaving i06 c
street southwest, when a negro boy
rushed up, seized her handbag contain
iEg 81, and escaped.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
BEST FOR BISCUITS.

A prominent teacher in one Of the Do
mestic Science schools in Mississippi
writes that she is using Cottolene with
excellent results. She says:
For biscuits Cottolene is all that
could be desired. The biscuits are light
and fiaky. with none of that disagree
able odor often found in foods short
ened with lard. Cottolene is also an
excellent medium for frying croquettes
and doughnuts. It gives them clean,
crisp, brown crust"
Other noted experts, such as Mrs.
Rorer and Marion Harland, have given
similar testimony to the merits of Cot
tolene. 1t not only gives better results
than lard, but is much more whole
some and economical as we'll
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Hunt to Point Need
Of Washington Memorial

To explain the reasons why Washing
ton is asked to raise s250.000 toward a
fund for the erection Of the proposed
George Washington Memorial Conyen-
ton Hall, Granville NJ. Hunt, chairman
of the conventions committee OF the
Chamber of Commerce, will address the
Society of Daughters of America on
Thursday night at the rooms of Victory
Council, 623 Louisiana avenue north
west.
Delegates from the fourteen other To-
cal councils are to be present. Mr.. Hunt
expects to address many OF the other
societies which have indicated their in
terest in the memorial movement.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Sentenced and Paroled
For Firing At Policeman

Chief Justice Clabaugh, Of the Dis
trict Supreme Court. today paroled Jo-
seph H. Poore, a Tenleytown painter,
after sentencing him to five years in the
penitentiary for shooting at Patrolman
Edgar H. Porter. of the Seventh pre-
cinct, March 20.
Poore and the officer quarreled over a
chicken, words leading to armed hos
tilities. Good character Of Poore was
attested by many neighbors, causing
his suspension of sentence during good
behavior.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Exercises Tonight.

Commencement exercises of the grad.
uating class of the National Florence
Crittenton Training School will be held
at s o'clock tonight at 2l8 Third street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Funeral Today for
Lieut.. K. Y. WhitSOn

Funeral services were held this after
noon in the vault at Arlington Gene
tory for Lieut., Koalin Y. Whitson. Cont-
pany +, Ninth United States Infantry,
at 2 O'Clock
He died in the Philippines on March
/, from malaria, and his body arrived
in Washington Sunday. He is survived
by wife and three children.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Baldwin Favors Birch
For Bad Boys and Men

NEW HAVEN. April Ex-Governor
Baldwin told the State conference OF
Charities and Correction that he IA
vored the birch rod and strap as cor
rectfve influence for bad boys. and even
GROWN men.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25

81 Frederick, Keedysville, and Hagers-
town and return, Sunday. April 30, Balti-
more and Ohio r. r. Special train
leaves Union Station 8 a. m.-Advt. .
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
Lecture and Musicale.

The Rev. s. H. Woodrow will deliver
a lecture on Scotland" in the parlor
of the First Congregational Church.
Tenth and G streets northwest, this
evening. Following the talk a musicale
will be given under the auspices of the
Scottish st. Andrews Society, OF Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1911-04-25
NAVY Yard Club to
Give Dance Tonight

The Naval Gun Factory Band Pleas
ure Club will give a dance at the
navy yard, beginning at S:45 o'clock to-
night. The dance is expected to be the
most successful given by the club this
season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
SOUTHERN SEMINARY
HAS NEW OFFICERS

tSpec!al TO The Richmond Virglnian. !
RCENA VISTA, VA, May 22.-Rev.
T.. Fl. Rowe ard Rev !. f. Enxie have
re-oreanized the Southern Seminary.
Incorporated and Rev r. T. Fish
burne, vice president Of the National
Exchange Bank OF Roanoke, has been
elected president Of the incorporation.
and ID s. Bromley, one OF the best
known business men of this city who
is also cashier of the Peoples Bank.
has been elected treasurer
Messrs. Rowe and Engie. having
n1nde success OF each school In their
system. intend through the ,ncorpora
ton OF each one to associate with
themselves men of recognized business
ability and activity, believing that bv
having such men TO snare with Their,
tho burdens of the development and
the management OF the three schools
they viii themselves be able to give
to each one of the institutions more
attention.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
DROUGHT CAUSES
Loss TO FARMERS
DAUGHTERS or CONFTDERACY
CONFER CROSSES or HONOR
on VETERANS,

Especial TO The Richmond Vireinian. J
HEATHsyIII-E, VA, May c2.-The
Northern Neck. farmers are suffering
considerable boss from the drouth,
and unless rain corncs within a few
days 1t is feared that there will be
a shortage In their crops Wheat and
hay crops are looking well and the
dry weather has not affected them.
In the trucking section Of Northum-
berland county tha truckers are dis
tressed. as the crops are perishing
for the want OF rain. Wells and
streams. however are affording plenty
Of water .--.-s+.-
Lee Jackson Chapter. l.. II. c.. win
confer crosses Of honor upon about
tbJrtH, aAtsTSbs sa0d,, ,dssG@ndsnts ~
Heathsvilis on jane 3. Col. George
G. cahelI, of Norfolk, past command
or Sons or Veterans. and Judge Sam
uei w Williams. attorn~y-general,
Will make addresses. Hon. w. Nc
Donald Lee, division commander. ".
=. G. v. will also deliver an ad-
dress
Al special term OF the North
cumberland county grand jury Babe
Kent. who few weeks ago made an
attempted criminal assault upon Mrs.
James Henry Crowther, OF Tibitha,
Northumberland county, was fndict-
ed. His trial will be gene into to-
day. The wild excitement in the
neighborhood at Tihitha, oceasioned
by this negro's crime. has sabside ed
and lynching ID not feared.
Mrs Charles Gibson. president of
tbs Virginia chapter Of the society Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22

1854. arose when the Army War Col
lege a few days ago, In following
this line Of retreat. came to the con
clusion that when General Lee d.
rected the flank movement on Grants
right by General Eweil With 5000
men, on June is, 1854, that had he
furnished E,WeIl with 1000 men and
the necessary artillery. and stimuli
taneousjy with Ewell's flank move
mont General Lee had concentrated
force Of 20, 900 men and had Nigor-
onsly attacked Grants centre. X
would have resulted in the annihiia-
ton or Grants army, as Lees sud
den and powerful attack on Grants
centre would have prevented Gen
eral Grant from reinforcing General
Tyler. who was resisting Eweil's flank
movement, which would have result
ed in Ewells crushing Grants right
wing, and Lee. penetrating his centre.
would have cut Grants army IN two
and have driven him in utter rout
TO the Rappahannock River. where
he would have been compelled 10 have
surrendered his whole army.
This conclusion was agreed upon
by the War College after looking into
all the minutia of moNem ents Of Gen
erals Lee and Grant on this field The
War College is now inspecting the
plan and movements of both armies
on the Cold Harbor battlefield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY co.

To the Public,
On account OF the loose and I'M
becoming manner In which many per
sons visiting Hollywood Cemetery on
Sundays, forgetting or not appreci-
ating the sacredness of the place
and the crowding around the graves
during Sunday buriais. the authori-
ties OF Hollywood Cemetery Company
find II necessary to restrict the at
tendance at the cemetery on sun
days.
On and after Sunday. May 81, 1911
children under the age OF fiftecn (1b)
years VIII not be allowed in the
grounds unless attended by their pa
rents or guardians, who will be held
responsible for their behavior.
Visitors to Hollywood Cemetery are
respectfully requested moi TO gather
around the graves Sunday or any other
day during the burial services. This
request is 50 reasonable ana proper
that 1t needs no explanation from tina
authorities OF the cemetery. Lot
owners who desire 10 visit their lots
in Hollywood Cemetery on SUNDAYS In
carriage viii please make appli-
cation for permit during the week and
not wait until Sunday to do so.
p. c. WHERRY.
President
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22

too much honor and credit cannot be
given Captain Lindsay and his dare
devil troop OF reckless riders.
Attractive Show Classes.
The show classes. which begin
promptly at . o'clock. embrace many
attractive features. The fun list of
entries was Published IN Saturday 8
Richmond Visginian. Tho events
Monday are.
Class s. hunters and chargers Until
itaryt T.. NJ.
Class ID, pairs hunters. 2.t5 r. M.
Class 4. roadsters, 225 +. NJ,
Class "a, handicap jump. 2:sb +, NJ,
Class 3, middle and heavyweight
hunter. T., NJ.
Glass :, horse and runabout. a:lo
p. NJ
Glass E, saddle horses, 3 20 p. NJ.
class ID, hunt teams, 80 r. NJ,
Class II, free for all. 500 r. NJ.
Class ~. charger class,
Class 90, work horse parade.
Exhibition drill 10y Troop A, United
States Cavalry, 40 T, NJ,
Mrs. Allen Potts.
Mrs. Potts will be seen again Mon
day plotting her magnificent horses TO
victory Always n winner, she will
no doubt attach many OF the blue
ribbons to-day Saturday she was
the only woman rider. and with VIII
low King. one of the greatest heavy
weight hunters in the country she
easily won In all classes. while her
splendid riding @ssroawtlfs forth the
piaudits OF the largo crowd.
should Re Fixture
President Graves, OF the Virginia
Racing and Horse Show Association.
said Monday morning that SO much
praise had been bestowed upon the
which has been such p pro-
nouncad success, that many people
have suggested that the spring show
be made a permanent fixture for
Richmond, MIR. Graves is heartily in
favor OF such a proposition, and viii
do all IN his power to have the m eat-
Ing established as regular affair
for each spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
ASHLAND FIREMEN
ARE READY FOR WORK

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian.I
ASHLAND. VA. May i9.-@The FIRE
company has elected the following
officers: G. r. Delarue. chief; J. NJ
Stone. first assistant chief; r. A.
Napier. second assistant chief; j. NJ
Cox, treasurer; +. III. Cox. secretary,
and the following appointments have
been made: Leonard Delarue, chief
engineer; Amos Porter. Jr.. first as
sistant; j. \, Luck. second assistant;
Walter Cross, Harry Lane. 3. II. Mel
ton and Morgan Hiiiard. third. fourth,
fifth and sixth assistants: 8. A. Luck.
chief of hose; Eugene Delarue. first
assistant; r. s. Bash. l., Lancaster.
Minor Stone Stuart Bumpass, w. X.
Saunders, Henry Ellis. Leitch Wright,
w. X. Jones, assistants; A. NJ Por-
ter. first nozzleman; r. A. Napier.
second: Fl. NJ. Chick. third; Q. NJ.
Baughan. fourth assistants. Harry
Bumpass, Joe Bonitz. w. Fl. Puryear,
chief OF hook and ladder: Charles
Stebbins. Jr.. w r. Manr, Nat
Thompson. {. A Barnes, r. p. Scott.
Scott Amos Fl. d. Kerr, Irwin Stone,
A. Vincent. Charlie Taylor, assistants.
Side oaptains--H. Buvpass. f. s.
Mills, l.. T.. w. Msyberg. c. L. Cox.
Fire wardens-E. r. Luck, Fl. A.
Elicit, e. l.. c. Scott, E. A Gray, w.
l.. Foy, G. B. Sydnor. Murray Hunter.
The following was named as the
executive committee: G. F. Deiarue.
J. NJ. Stone. r.. A. Napier. w. l..
Fcy. L. e. w. Meyberg, F. H. Cox.
The following ommittee-L. 4. w.
Meyberg. w. L. Foy, s.. FoS. DIR. A.
G.. Ray. DIR. !Canter, DIR. Amber
were appointed to make necessary ar
rangaments and manage far the fire
company bazaar. the purpose OF
which would be to raise sufficient
funds 60 Seimburse the town for
money advanced by said town for
purchase of the engine. Tuesday
evening at o'clock. May 20, on the
town lot, all of the foregoing and
any of the other citizens Interested
IRE requested ITO meet" for the first
fire practice, be assigned In respective
stations and familiarize themselves
with the dhYies pertafnirg TO their
respective appointments
1t was unanimously determined to
divide the town into four districts:
District No. NORTH OF Hanover
avenue and west of Railroad street
After a rapid succession OF taps of
bell, the bell will be sounded once
for fire in this district.
District No, 2--rSouth of Hanover
avenue. west OF Railrt ad street. Two
taps of bell for this district.
District No. South of England
street. east OF Railroad street.. Three
tapa OF bell for this district,
District No. t--South Of England
street. east Of Railroad street Four
taps of bell for this district,
Five taps Of bell Ia for fire In cen
trai part of town, and IL signal for
all lremen to assemble at or near
engine house.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
Ashland

Especial TO The Richmond yirginianl
ASHLAND, VA. May 22-Rev.
Frank l.. Wells was too much }ndis-
posed on yesterday to fill his pulpit
at Duncan Memorial, Rev Joshua
Hunter preached for him at the
morning service. and Rev Frank l.
Day conducted the evening service.
very solemn and impressive ser
vice was held in the college chapel at
~ o'clock Saturday in memorial OF
Hugh Butterworth. the Young stu
dent who was drowned in the railroad
pond on Thursday afternoon. Rev. MIR.
Wells conducted the service, and all
of the professors and their families
and the students We're present. Presi-
dent Blackwell and six of the college
men "Kt with the body TO the home
of his parents in Dinwiddie county.
The service here was held at the same
hour that the one at his home was
held. The sad occurrence has cast "a
gloom over the whole community.
Miss Cralle who has been the
guest OF Mrs. l., Il. w Meybcrg for
several days, left for her home In
Farmyille Saturday
Miss Sallie II. Tarrar. OF Hart
land Louisa county. IL the guest Of
iiCf AFP'iNNf ~ 1bat l. sSlfE
viii also visit the family OF Mae
Hart while IN Ashland
Mrs. T. Men. Simpson. Of Lynch
burg, Is visiting her son. John simp-
son. RIM. c. student. and is stay
ing at DIR, r. NJ. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs II. Seldom Taylor and
Miss Floyd Taylor are the guests or
Mira. Hall Gauter
Mr. David e. Whitehead was the
guest OF MIR. and Mrs. W: s. Brown
on yesterday.
Mrs Bernard Guest went with the
Westmoreland Club party 10 Old
Point Saturday. remaining there for
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. u. Bell and
san.- &c I.vnahburg, are tbs guests ,o1
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Ellis.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Hoofnagle
were the week end guests Of Mrs l..
+. Cardoza.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Mead Addison and
children are at the Henry Clay Inn
for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. u Crenshaw and
children. Of Richmond, have taken
house in Ashland for the summer
season.
Miss Nina Campbell ,Wylie, OF Bal
timore. Is with her aunt, Mrs. A C.
Wightman. for some weeks.
Master Hunter Dunn, of Gordons-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22

Fairfax county Daughters Of 1872,
has reported plans for a granite shaft
with bronze cap. which is to be
shortly erected on the site where
Mary CoVington hid the arms Of the
British landing party. was tortured
TO reveal the hiding place and was
fnaily rescued by her husband, who
with the Continentals. captured the
invaders Mrs. !. w Tankard. OF
Northum bertrand. is member of the
society of 1872, The shaft is TO be
erected nj Surprise Hin" the home
Of Or, T. s. u, Covington, at LII
ian, northumberland county, which
took Its name from the incident re-
corded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
PROLONGED DROUGHT
ENDANCERS COTTON

WILMINGTON. n, e., May 22.--Ths
prolonged drought In sections Of Eas-
tern Carolina is working such injury
10 crops In parts Of Columbus, Robe
son aud Scotland counties that GOTTEN
planters are becoming alarmed ~
Whiteville. y. g, Friday all business
houses closed and the people repaired
10 the churches and PRAYED for rain
Al Chadbourne the Mayor has is
sued an official proclamation calling on
the people 10 gather at the houses 81
woyship and invoke Divine help IA
their extremity No ram OF conss-
quence has fallen since last September
In MANY sections The strawberry
crop has baen cut off a fourth by the
drought. the shipping season having
ended to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
WILL DECIDE QUESTION
OF FREE TRANSPORTATION

TRENTON, n. j.. May 20.-~Under
q decision just made by the State
Board Of Public Utility Commission
ere, a public hearing will be given by
the commission at the courthouse In
Newark next Friday at 1880 A. Nj.
on various questions relating to the
rights OF railroad and trolley compa-
MES TO give free transportation or re-
duced rates in certain cages.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
BLIND TIGERS ON
TRIAL At ASHEv|llE
GREAT INTEREST EVINCED IN
CASES BEFORE THE COURT.
ONE MAN ALREADY
CONVICTED.

(specIaI to The Richmond Nirginian,1
ASHEVILt.E, \. c., May 27.--The
trial Of those men who are accused
of violating tho search aud seizure
law and whose whisksy was seized
several days ago in the roads by the
police, are now going on here in the
police court. only one case had
been finished Saturday at noon, that
OF W. II, Bush. There Is such inter
est In the outcome of these trials
that the court was held in the Supe-
rior Court room to accommodate
those who wished to attend. 1t is
felt that these cases will have much
TO do with the Illicit whiskey trafflc.
not only in Ashevillc, but all over
the state,
Bush was found guilty by the court
after considerable evidence had been
introduced and after the counsel on
both sides had made forceful argu-
ments. On calling the case for trial
there was a motion by Judge Thomas
A. Jones. counsel for Bush. that the
warrant be quashed and this motion
was denied
Judge Adams stated that the fact
that a license had been issued was
not in this case prima facie evidence
that the whiskey was for sale. but
as the defendant had more than two
gallons, Il was competent In the evil
dencs Sentence was rot passed at
the concluion OF the trial and Bush
was required 10 furnish bond in the
sum of $500 for his appearance In
one Of the other trials. Other de-
PENDANTS who will be tried. are Geo.
Cathey, w. II. Souther, Peter Brigga
p. II. Thrash, Lum Sheriin and Eliz-
abeth stroud,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22

VILE, is the guest of his grandparents.
Rev. and Mrs Joshua Hunter.
The final meeting of the Young
Woman's Club was most delightfully."-
entertained by the president, Miss
Fannie Landcaster, at her home, A
round table was INDUCED in. each
member discussing her own favorite
character in fiction. Afterwards re-
freshments and a charming social
time closed the club for the season.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
nodr Recovered.

The body Of Cornelius Miri colorss.
who was drowned In the James river
heiow Curtis Neck farm last Wednte-,
day, was not recovered till SUNDAY
The remains were viewed by DR. J.
Fulmer Bright, the coroner OF Henrlco
county. who pronounced death due TO
accldentat drowning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22

BAYsIDE. l. I.--sehool superin-
tendent Durland dismissed school for
one afternoon, SO that the boy pupils
might earn money by caddying for a
golf tournament.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22

NEW YORK "A capacity for un-
limited idleness and unlimited capa-
city for drink are the qualifications
for membership in exclusive Fifth
avenue clubs, Rabbi Stephen s. Wise
told the Free Synagogue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22

terest Chicagoans feel in their chill
dren, 1t Is announced that more than
2eS 600 persons have visited the child
welfare exhibit now in progress here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22

sumption, Blood, Kidney, Bladder, Piles
in any form. Vertigo, Quinsy, Sore Throat.
Lung Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Con.tipa-
ton. Rheumatism in any form, Pains
and Aches of all kinds, Colds, Bronchial
Troubles, Sores, Skin Diseases, all Itching
sensations, La Grippe or Pneumonia,
Ulcer, Carbuncles, Boils, Cancer in the
worst form without the use Of knife or
instruments, Eczema, Pimples on face
and body, Diabetes OF Kidneys or Bright's
Disease of the Kidneys. My medicines
cure any disease, no matter of what
nature.
Medicines sent anywhere For fun
particulars send, write or call in person on
L. J. HAYDEN,
220 West Broad Street, Richmond, Va.