davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08
MAcHlNlsTs GET RAISE.

Louisville. July 7.-An increase Of five per cent in the wages of all the employees of the mechanical depart ments of the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad was announced here this afternoon. The increase applies to all shops from the Ohio river to the Gulf and affects about 5000 men. The monthly increase in the wages of each mechanic will range from about sS to s6. The increase will go into effect on the August trips of the pay trains.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08
smeIterina PIant ceased.

Chihuahua, Mexico, July 7.-The Chihuahua plant of the American Smelling and Refining Company to- day was ordered closed indefinitely. The company's mines at Santa Eu- lalia may be closed on the fifteenth, letting out a thousand men. The shelter here has been running only two furnaces since rail communica- ti0n was re-established.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08

One of the pleasant parties of the week was a dinner given by Manager John Wei'e of the Moody hotel in honor of Miss Ernestne Klein. Mis- ses Pauline Moore of Charleston, and Alton Williams of this city shared
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08
NEW PRODUCE COMPANY. Organized in This City and Files Ar
 ticles of incorporation.

ticles of incorporation.
 The Brockman Produce Company is the style of a new Hot Springs corporation which filed it's articles yesterday with the county clerk, The company is capitalized at $2O,OO0 and has half this sum paid in for actual working capital. The Stockholders are Win. Draughan, F.. w.. Brock man. Jean Reutlinger, H. A. Rolf, Lydia B. Reutlinger. The company will transact general produce anf old storage company,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08

the honors. Others in the party were Miss Florence Moody, Mrs. Finn and
 Messrs Eisele, Klein, Hill and Weile.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08

Miss Hazel Gill of Little Rock, is here on a visit to Miss Margaret Gillian.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08

Misses MolIie Gaines and Bessie Stitt leave today for Los Angeles, where they will spend several weeks.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-08
KATY LIMITED
 IN THE DITCH
FOUR PASSENGERS SERIOUSLY INJURED IN WRECK
 NEAR AUSTIN, TEX.
Spreading Rails Piles Engine, Ten. der and Four Cars in Ditch
 Prompt Stop Saves Lives.

Austin, Austin Tex, July July 2. The north bound Katy limited, the crack train on the Katy system left the track about 35 miles north of Austin. near Bartlett this afternoon at BOO o'clock and the tender, smoker, two chair cars and the diner piled up in inc ditch.
 The injured:
 Mrs. Clayton Mitchell, Laredo, Texas. hip broken, may die.
 Jesse Edmund Mitchell, Laredo, Texas, ' years old, face badly cut.
 Joe R. Holg, Henrietta. Texo left leg broken.
 Mrs. J. voss, San Antonio, hip dis located.
 The train was travelling at rate of about 45 miles an hour when the accident happened. It is believed tc have been due to spreading rails as the first ear to leave the track was lthe tender.
 The others followed with the excep- tion of the Pullman, which remained on the track. There were about l0( passengers on the train.
 Owing to the prompt stopping oi the train no one was killed. ThF wreckage was cleared in few hours and traffic is operating as usual.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-14
Forced To Leave Home.

Every year large number of poor
sufferers. whose lungs are sore and
racked with coughs. are urged to go
to another climate. But this is costly
and not always sure. There's better
way. Let DR., Kings New Discovery
cure you at home at cured me Of
lung trouble" writes w. X. Nelson,
Of Calamine, Ark. when all else fail
ed and gained az pounds in weight.
Its surely the king of all cough and
lung cures" Thousands owe their
lives and health to it. It's positively
guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, La
Grippe, Asthma, Croup-all Throat
and Lung troubles. soc and $l.00.
Trial bottle free at Jas. II. Orme's
and Haynes g. Taylor's, Marion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-14

from strenuous practice.
Mrs. n. NJ. Wilkey is recovering
from an attack Of fever and will soon
be out again.
Ms. John Lowery, who has been
seriously i'll for a week or more, has
no improvement in her condition. up to
the present writing.
Work on the concrete walk is pro-
crossing very satisfactorily and we
will soon have a frst-class walk from
the Order place to the railroad station
thus bringing III close touch the bust
ness and residence portions of town.
We are beginning to feel the import
ance Of our town as an objective point
for motoring parties from both Ma
rion and Princeton. There is hardly a
day that machines from one or both
towns are not seen on our streets.
We are glad 10 have them. but are none
too proud of our weed-gown streets.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-14
FREDONIA

The largest crowd seen in Fredonii
for some time. was attracted here Sat
urday by the colt show" and barhe
cue, given by Tom Ordway and vii
Wyatt
Sam Howerton and family have re-
turned from their annual visit To rela
tives in Logan county. Sunday Mr.
and Mrs Howerton left for the Louis.
Vile and Cincinnati markets To purchase
their fall stock of millinery and other
goods and To attend the State Fair
Mrs. Mittie Smith. of Atlanta. Ga
who has been visiting relatives ia
Marion. spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Mollie Dulsney.
Mrs. Sam Cassidy and children. of
Louisville. who with Mrs. Henry Rice
last week, left for their home Thurs
day
Compton Moore has returned from a
trip to Detroit and other points in the
north and east.
Miss Lola CHIT spent several days
last week with her cousins. Misses
Stella Lala Cliff The latter viii leave
in day or two for St Vincent, where
she will attend school this winter.
Miss Mona Reed is at home for "a va
cation, and will rest until the first of
October.
Misses Alice Jackson and Elsie
Young, of New Bethel. were with Miss
Virginia Wyatt Thursday and Friday.
W. S. Rice returned last week from
Manitou. Col, where Mrs. Rice and
her sisters, the Misses Rathf. Of
Princeton, have been spending the
summer. Mrs. Rice will visit her aunt
in Leavenworth before returning.
Mrs. Ferguson, of Benton, whose
husband was in here several years ago.
visited Mrs. John Wyatt las. week.
Mrs. w. Il. Davis has purchased
lot from Henry Rice, on the south side
OF town, and will build an artistic
bungalow which she expects to com
plete and occupy by the first OF Nov.
DIR. Bailey returned Saturday from
motor trip to Missouri to visit his
father and to take a much needed res
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-14

SUNDAY the guest Of his parents near
New Salem.
Jesse 1yner returned last week
from a trip out west
Berry Davidson and family. Of near
Paducah. spent last week the guests
Of relative IN this section.
They ali vent 90 the show. the Old
and the young. tlc good man AM the
one not 50 good. 20 fact they all went.
a little Of that stun that sherman
stirred up IN Georgia during the war.
b-oke loosc on the tiuG last wool
Rev. Boucher failed to MI his rcgu-
lar appointment at New Salem the
first Saturday AMI sunday on account
Of beng engaged in meeting else
where.
ProtrAct,I m,,uag ~ul comm nee
at New Salem the second sunday
September
This section was visited by fine
rain last sunday
r. X. Summers and James LaRue
are erecting tobacco barns on their
farms.
John Loites left gs last week to yi.it
relatives in Tcune4s.e
We underst nnd Livingston and Crt-
tenden counties vii, put an iron bridge
over the branch at tn county line in
the place of the old wooden one It's
much needed.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-14
]. H. Crme, Marion, Ky.
WALNUT VIEW

Mrs. f. j. Rankin is visiting rela-
tives here before her departure for
Michigan to make it her future home.
Very few from here attended the
Hurricane camp meeting this time.
The stork has left little girls at the
following places in the last few days
Albert Elkins, James Jennings and C..
A. Adams.
Mrs. Bob Baker, of Crider, was the
guest of Dick Cruce and family last
week.
Allison Hill and family returned
from Washington last week to live in
old Kentuck.
Sam Basheers has moved to Jack
Bakers place to live.
Maude and Salle Crider. of Marion.
were the guests Of Mrs. Anne Adams
Saturday.
Frank Adams was visiting in Shaw
neetown, ILL.,, and also attended the
Fair while in the city.
Mrs. Newt Weldon's father and sis
tor. of Sullivan, were visiting here
last week.
Mrs, Dora Adams and children are /.
relatives in Christian county
this week
Perry Daniel has sold out and moved |
to Sikeston, Mo-, and j. C.. and j. F.
Adams bought his crop.
Mrs. Mamie Young and Rissie Paris.
Of Marion, were visiting relatives here
this week
Mrs. Lucy Sisco has returned to
Mrs. A. F. Stovall's.
Uncle Bill Lloyd was down Sunday
% play with AL Adams little baby.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-14

our school opened Monday with
MIS- Pearl Riley at teacher. She re-
ports very good attendance. Par
cnts take advantage Of this grant OPP
prrturitS ari tccp your children in
school while Time and oppertnni,. is
afforded
Canning peaches is the order Of the
ia, at the present writing
Mrs. Ada Frlscr b. the gucs, ~ her
father boz ,he Oak Ridge ncighhoth,od
this week
We are GLAD 20 announce that little
prvd Prowcil is up from a severe at
tack n tyfoii fcvcr.
l.. J. Paris BE- Improving ,lowy.
Aaron Bebou' vas the guest ~ J.
" Paris sunday
Henry Prowcll is agent for the ".
T. Rawlcigh Medicine Co. 81 Free
port. lll
l.onn.c N.nson is candidate Tor
mntrimon, Ne is lectionarying down
the creek
| will close with best wishes 90 the
Record Press and iis many readers.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-14
CALDW ELL SPRINGS

Sorghum making will be in progress
in few days, then goodbye corr
syrup.
Will Pogue, of Florida, is visiting
his brother, Marion F. Pogue, this
week.
Elihue Millikan is quite sick.
James Brown called upon his brother
Ira Brown, at Enon Friday.
Messrs. Marion F. and Will Pogue
went to Eddyville Friday.
Mrs. Ada Dunn, of Eddyville, was
here on business Friday.
Eurie Jones and Roxie Oliver have
gon to Arkansas to live in the future.
Aunt Polk Langsden has moved
from her home at Dycusburg to her
sis ter's mrs. Tom Stone, where she
will reside in the future.
Tom Stone is in Lyon county making
sorghum.
Warm weather has come again,
pushing the late corn and tobacco to
completion.
Breaking weed land for wheat is the
order of the day since the recent rain.
Jodie Patterson and Miss Ella Adams
visited in Livingston county last week
disappointment saved Crittenden
county people hundreds of dollars last
Thursday. They went to Marion to
see the big show, but it never came.
c. W. Jackson never sold his farm
to Geo Yancy, of Dycusburg, as was
reported from here last week. Ru-
NOR, thou vast false.
B. M. Owen delivered some fine cat
tie to Kuttawa.
Hammond Mathews, who has been
on an extended visit here, has return
ed to his home in Cairo, Ill.
Sam Mathews has just returned
from pleasant visit to relatives and |
friends in Sikeston, Mo.
Jim Brown has purchased of Will
Yandell, of Marion, the Will Riley
farm near Shady Grove. Considera-
ton 81, 500.
some of our girls have been Koon
hunting of late. They caught one the
first trip. 1t was a pet Koon.
Other things may fail, but the old
Record Press never fails to comes once |
a week, brim full of fresh reliable
news. 1t is factor IN the makeup OF
our county, without which il would
suffer great loss.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-14
MOI 4 Wtrd 0F Scandal

marred the call Of ncghbor on Mrs.
W J.. Spangh. Of Msnvillc. wyo..
who said she told me DR.. Kings
New Life Pills tsd cured her Of obsti-
nate kidney trouble. and made her feel
Ike nee woman.
Easy. but sure remedy for stomach.
liver md kidn", troubles Only D. at
Jas II Or'"c's and HAYNES & Tay-
l)r's. Marion. ~
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-14
Best ever Used

A. b. Heinlcin, Harrison. Idaho. .ays.
| have used DR. Bells Pine Tar Honey
for coughs and colds and IL Is the best
! have ever tried. Look for the Bell
on the BOTTLE
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-14
NEW SALEM.

Some tobacco being housed
Wheat sowing will commence in a
few days.
John Caperton, of Berrys Ferry,
was il our section last week.
Judge Mahan and wife were the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Jacobs,
near Carrsville last week.
Ian Harpending, of Marion. spent
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-09-14

A sore throat can be treated best
from outside. The throat should be
rubbed gently with BALLARD'S
SNOW EMINENT. Apply at night
and cover with cotton cloth bandage:
by morning the soreness will disappear.
Price Csc, SOC and Sl.O0 per bottle.
Sold by Jas. H. 0rme.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
ST. PATRICK'S BOYS
GAIN DISTINCTION

Honorary distinction for pune
tuaiity, department and scholarship
we're won by the following pupils at
st, Patrick Boys school the past
session
Robert Lord Francis SMITH.
Charles I.angford Timothy sullivan
Adolph Davis, Patrick Mcclure. Wil-
liam Sheehan. Julian Cayedo, Joseph
Melvin. Joseph Yates Edward Au-
gust, Denis O'Dwyer. Thomas Mar
tin. Francis Mcclure. Edward san
your, William Bailey, Donavan Yates
Charles Goldsmith Fenner Hazel
grove. Salem SAVIOUR. William Hub
bard. William Murphy. William
Bahen. Thomas Gurren. Edward
Bowen. James Bowen, Charles Met
zer. John Gallagher, Joseph Sirnonds
William Cavedo. William Walker,
,Aioyd Houston, Edward Hubbard
Thomas Sheehey. Russell cardwell,
William Gallagher, Charles Holman,
Herman Fletcher. Amthony Grasber-
ger Leo Smith, Leonard Holman.
Louis keliam, Leo Duggan, George
Cunningham. David SanyouT, Charles
Rruner Edward MoCiare. Robert
Yates, James Blake. Francis Soiari,
Louis Matt. Joseph Soari, NsJob
SAVIOUR. Edward Sheebey. Dewey
Conway. James McC,lare, Leo Mes
sier. Leo Solari. John Gurren. TAYLOR
Bunce. Arthur Chandler. Joseph
Bahen, Thomas Sullivan. Herman
Maxey. Kenneth Solari.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21

man of the American Tobacco Com
pany, is confined to his bed by reason
of cut on his knee. the result of
fall.
Professor j. K. Thornton, of the
Hampden Sidney faculty has been
critically i'll, but is shade better
to-day. His brother. Professor Thorn
ton, OF the university, is at his bed
side.
Mr.. G. ID. Mckinney, OF the At
lanta bar, who attended the Hamp-
den-Sidney commencement and then
remained over to visit friends, has
returned to his home.
During the drought Mr.. II. f.
Richardson, one of our leading and
most successful farmers. watered and
planted tobacco and has a fine stand.
Farmers generally have finished
cutting wheat, and report the quality
OF the grain excellent though the
yield is not UP to the average.
The Farmyille creamery sold eight
hundred pounds of butter on yester-
day. one party taking seven hundred
pounds. and may in the future
handle the entire output
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
X-RAY EXPERTS
EXPECTED HERE
GREAT SCIENTIFIC CONVENTION
TO BE HELD in RICHMOND
NEXT SEPTEMBER.

Much interest Is being manifested
by the medical fraternity In the meet
ing here In September OF the Arneri-
can Roentgen Ray Society. Among
the members, of the organization are
many of the foremost X-ray special
lists Of the world, and experts from
all over the country will be present
Viewed from a scientific standpoint,
II viii be the most notable gathering
of the year in the convention city.
Extensive and elaborate prepare
tons are now being formed for the
event by the local committee on ar
rangements, composed Of DIR. A. L.
Gray. chairman; DIR. u. u. Talley and
DIR. Charles NJ. Hazen
The four days session will begin
September 20, and all the meetings
are open to the public. In addition
TO the business meetings, many So
ciai events Will be arranged for the
pleasure of the wives and daughters
of delegates.
Two years ago the Richmond dele
cation to the Atlantic City meeting
of the society endeavored to land the
convention for this place. but protests
from Westerners led to the selection
of Detroit. AT the last meeting in
the Michigan city DIR. Gray again
placed Richmond in nomination, and
IL was selected by the executive com
mittee, OF which DR.. Henry X. Pant
coast, of the University of Pennsyl-
vania, Is chairman. DIR. Percy Brown,
OF Boston. is president of the society,
and DR.. Fred II. Baetjer, of Johns
Hopkins University. Baltimore, is Sec
rotary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
GOOD ROADS BOND ISSUE
CARRIES By 10 MAJORITY

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
UNION LEVEL. VA. June 21.--
The election passed off quietly Satur-
day. A feature of particular interest
was the majority Of ~ for the bond
issue for good roads
Rev w. A, S. Conrad. former pas
tor OF North Mecklenburg charge,
who is here on visit to his daugh-
ter. brings a charming bride. He
preached at Shiloh Sunday morning
and at Zion in the afternoon and
night to the great delight of the peo-
pie,
A new Baptist church and Sunday
school has been organized at Union
Level during the past few weeks.
This enterprise starts out most aus
piciously. Rev. DIR. Porter. OF Texas,
who Is visiting his brother-in-law
Mr.. Ralph Jessup, addressed the sun
day-school last Sunday.
Mrs. Ed. Hines, of Milton. y. G..
Is visiting her mother Mrs E,stelle
Jones.
Miss Alma f. Jones and brother
are visiting their brother, Mr.. Marvin
Jones Of this place.
Mrs. P. T. Ferguson and Miss Sallle
w Holmes. who were recently operat-
ed on for appendicitis at st. Luke 5,
are reported much better.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
JAP MOVEMENT
CLOSELY WATCHED
YELLOW MEN CONTROL HAWAII
INDUSTRIALLY AND WILD NOW
INVADE PHILIPPINES.

WASHINGTON, u. C.. June Eli
That Japan's recently adopted policy
of expansion by colonization in the
Philippines and Central and South
America was foreseen by the army
war college is indicated by data gath
cred by army officers and disclosed
to-day
The facts collected cover the Jap
anese invasion OF Hawaii. where they
have been settling in large numbers
for years. More than 10000 Japanese
are now in the islands and their num-
Der IL constantly increasing.
In the Philippines there are now
less than 1900 japanese. according
to the army figures. To the military
authorities. however, it seems clear
that the recent decision of the TOXIC
government TO send $50 japanese by
each steamer means an intention to
make the Philippines, II possible, a
second Hawaii.
The Japanese authorities state that
they have CONCLUDED that the Ameri-
can possessions offer good field
for occupation by their citizens
Americans who have studied the
results OF Japanese colonization OF
Hawaii view with considerable APP
prehension the new policies OF the
Toxic government, Americans in Ha-
wall also have striven to supplant
the Japanese by importing European
lahorers The expense Of bringing
them to Hawaii. as compared Gith
the abundant and readily availa BILE
supply OF Japanese labor. hampered
there experiments Thousands of
Portuguese have been imported. but
this policy has proved failure, be
cause of the emigration to the United
States of The Portuguese as soon as
the yobtaiued the necessary funds.
The coffee industry in Hawaii. sec
ond in importance onry to the sugar
industry. has passed out of American
control into the hands Of Japanese
planters. Americans now own the
hmm enseiv valuable sugar plantations
but careful students OF the situation
predict that IL will not be long before
the Japanese gain control OF that in
dustry also,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
DR.. QUARLES GIVES
UP DOUBLE CHARGE

Or. Henry l.. oaarles, OF Richmond.
who has been the pastor of the Bap-
list churches at Glen Allen and North
Run Baptist churches. announced his
resignation from the pastorates on
Sunday.
One pastor has been supplying for
both churches, but u In stated that
the field has grown NO large that
II Is now found necessary to have a
pa stor for each church. The reSig-
nation OF DR.. Quarles is 10 permit the
securing of two other pastors.
The church at Glen Allen some time
ago made an offer TO DIR, Quarles to
give that church his exclusive time.
but on account of the close relations
between the two churches DIR. Quarles
decided that IL would be best for them
10 have two new pastors and resigned
both charges. refusing to accept q
call from either.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
THE MILLER co.
PAYS ENTRY FEE
BIG CONTRACTING FIRM WILL
ESTABLISH BRANCH IN
RICHMOND.

j Henry Miller Company. ineofpo-
rated. contractors eff Baltimore, have
taken cut an e.try Zee license with
the State Corporation Commission TO
do business in Virginia. The big firm
intends to enter actively into the
building business of this state and
will be bidder fer all the large
contracts,
The J. Henry Miller Company has
post office and also has the contract
the contract for building this new
for rszing the old Chamber of Com
rnerce building The work of tear
ing down this big structure has been
accomplished in remarkably short
time
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
TWO "BOYS" ESCAPE
FROM LAUREL SCHOOL
ONE. LITTLE FELLOW is 9 FEET
TALL, THE OTHER
/!
S FEET 3.

The Richmond police are looking
for two boys who escaped from
the Laurel Industrial School Monday
afternoon. Chief OF Police Werner
received from the assistant superin-
tendent Tuesday q note stating that
X. C. Jones and George Mcdonald
son had taken French leave.
Jones is described as boy s
feet tall. 1876 pounds. hazel eyes dark
hair and dark complexion. Melon
aldson il feet 2. l35 pounds, gray
eyes. light hair fair complexion. Both
wore khaki trousers when they left
the institution.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
ALLEGED ASSAILANT
OF TINSLEY CAUGHT

Charles Dargan, OF jackson ward,
was arrested on Tuesday by Detec-
tives Wiley and Grengel and Patrol
man Waymack on the charge OF
feloniously assaulting William Tins
ley, also colored, Monday night. OAR
gan is said to have gone to Tinsley's
room. l04 East Baker street. and to
have stabbed him while Tinsley was
in bed. Then he made his escape for
the time being. DR.. Zimmerman took
five stitches In Tinsleys wounds. OAR
gan will be arraigned in police court
Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
BECK SAYS HE NEEDS
ANOTHER ASSISTANT
BUILDING INSPECTOR ASKS FL
NANCE COMMITTEE FOR
MORE HELP.

Because OF the large number OF
new buildings now going on in Rich
mond, Building Inspector Beck asked
the finance committee OF the city
council Tuesday night for 81 900 for
tenn porary help in the way of inspec-
tors. In some instances. he said, it
would require practically the entire
time OF one man to look after a SIN
gle building OF large dimensions,
Ur. James Buchanan, of the Assoc
etated Charities. asked that the city
provide some place for detention Of
juvenile delinQuents, saying that they
had been cared for at his institution
only as a temporary measure in the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21

sumption, Blood. Kidney, Bladder, Piles
in any form, Vertigo, Quinsy, Sore Throat,
Lung Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Constipa-
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 full
particulars send, write or call in person on
L. J. HAYDEN,
40 West Broad Street, Richmond, Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-21
DONATE LAND FOR s
CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND

LYNCHBURG, VA, June 21.I1
honor OF the memory Of a decoADq
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Gu4oem4
heimer. Jr.. have just decided fo1
acres OF land on Grace street to II
used as public playground for Wills
children to Bertha v. Guggenhofmoh|
r. G. Hammer. Randolph Harr1oo
G.. n. Guggenheimer and A. II. L0fN1
trustees. The donors will also ~
$500 a year for FIVE years toward
maintaining the playground.