davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Chesapeake & Ohio Lines

Published only as information, not guaranteed:
400 Pm. Daily-C. O. SPECIAL. Solid
train to Cincinnati. with Pullman sleepers to
Louisville. Cincinnati. Indianapolis. St. Louis
II 10 PM. baily-F. r. V. limited to the
West. Southwest and Northwest. PuIlm.s
and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open for
occupancy 10 pm. O. & o. dining car.
Ticket ofaces: 613 Pa. ave. 1880 et ana
Union station. Phone Main 1868. 20O0 and 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27

Mrs A. +. Clay. sixty years old. was
paralyzed and died suddenly Ut Bruins
wick, Nd, Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
FOUR PRISONERS GET
SENTENCES SUSPENDED
Donald Thompson Is Given
Three Years, But Court
Grants Lawyers Plea.

Donald c. Thompson, who pleaded guilty
to false pretenses last Tuesday. was SEN
fenced today by Justice Wright to serve
three years In the penitentiary. At the
request Of Attorney NJ. W. Sullivan for
the prisoner, the court suspended the
sentence and placed the young man on
probation.
The benefit Of the probation system also
was extended by Justice Wright to Thorn
as j. Bruce, who pleaded guilty to forg-
ing q check while under the influence Of
liquor. The court suspended sentence
Of one year and one day in Bruce's
case.
After imposing a three-year term in
the penitentiary on William Yates, who
admitted q charge of housebreaking
brought against him by the police. Justice
Wright today granted him a parole dur
ing good behavior.
Youth Given Another Chance.
James Mcnamara. the seventeen-year-
old boy who broke his parole by stealing
a watch, was also given another oppor-
tunity today by Justice Wright on the
boys promise never again to yield to
temptation.
The court lectured the boy and sought
to impress on him that he was being ac
the court and promised to mend his ways.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Crowned by Victors.

The royal set was danced In the large
pavilion at o'clock in the evening. Sena-
tor Lee was to have delivered the adj
dress, but his place was taken by H.
Maurice Talbot Of Rockville. Mr.. Harris
crowned his daughter. Miss Ivy Harris,
queen of love and beauty. Francis Day,
substituting for Mr.. Ricketts,, crowned his
sister, Miss Agnes Day Of Rockville, first
maid of honor. Miss Lillian Magaha of
Rockville was crowned second maid of
honor by Mr.. Mills, and Asbury Case,
substituting for Mr.. Iinthicum. crowned
Miss Estelle Ricketts, of Washington. Fol
lowing the dancing of the royal set.
mnay of the young people sws rmed the
pavilion and dancing was enjoyed until
midnight.
Several foot races were also interesting
features Of the afternoon. In a contest
among twenty boys under sixteen years Of
age. Lawrence Wolford of Rockville
proved himself the f1eetest and was given
a handsome silver watch In a race
among larger boys Champion Hoskinson
OF Potomac won and was presented with
penknife, and in a contest among girls
under sixteen Miss Irene Riley of Glen
Echo was first to reach the tape, and re-
ceived handsome gold fountain pen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27

Another Paca, the great-great-grand
son of Gov. William Paca of Old Wye
Hail. now lies in the old ftmily burying
ground at Centerville, Md. This descend
ant of the old and honored Paca family
was Richard Tilghman Paca- who died
in Philadelphia Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
Candidates Were Busy.

Prominent in the gathering were the
numerous democratic candidates for NOM
nations for the offices to be filled this
fall. They put in full day buttonholing,
arguing and pleading with the voters. 1t
was thought that State Senator Blair Lee
would be present, but he was busy in
another part of the state working in the
interest of his gubernatorial candidacy.
An interesting feature of the afternoon
was riding tournament. 1t was confined
to residents of Montgomery county and
was participated in by five of the coun-
tvs best riders. The chief marshal was
Edward E. Crockett. and John w. Lynch.
Joseph f. Whalen and Asbury Case were
the assistant marShals. The judges were
NJ Wilson Offutt, Warren v. Magruder
and Ninnian w. Perry.
First prize and the privilege Of crown
ing the queen of love and beauty fell to
Joseph Harriss of Potomac, who rode
as knight of Little Daisy" George W.
Ricketts, of Glen, riding as Knight of
Montgomery Boy" was second. Hezekiah
Mills of Hunting Hill, who rode as
knight of Hunting HILL" and George
W. Linthicum of Travilah, who rode as
knight of Travilah,' finished third and
fourth, respectively. The other rider was
Charles w. Ricketts, of Glen, who rode
as knight of Wayside."
The jouSting was not Of the best ow-
ing to lack of practice on the part of the
contestants. but it seemed to please the
large crowd that lined the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27

neutrality-suspicious. Lime
Weekly sailings to
Cuba, Jamaica, Panama, Haiti,
Colombia, Costa Rica
New Prinz Steamers q, 600 Tons).
Next Sailing
PRINZ AUG. WILHELM, July %, AT 2 Pm.
To SANTIAGO Tin ~ days), KINGSTON,
COLON PANAMA5, PORT LIMoN.
o0n %ifs Peru-Chile F. s.D: .na from
Special Round-trip Rates
For Berths In All Locations Excepting Suites,
SANTIAGO, JAMAICA, $65
PANAMA CANAL, $112.50
Apply to HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE,
4l-45 Broadway, New York, or
q. r. DROOP & SONS CO., 18th and @ SITS. n ".
GEO. w. MOSS. GIT 18th st, WASHINGTON. %. @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-27
CONNECTICUT.

HOTEL BERKSHIRE,
1.2OO Feet Above Sea.
At the summit Of the Ltchneld Hills. only three
hours from New York. lake five miles long; driv-
ing. fishing, bathing. golf. horseback riding; re.
cupera ton. health and rest. Rates. $l4 AID ?16
per week including hoard. Now open. Write
FOR catalogue giving full information.
81. CLINTON. Prop. LitchneM. Com.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
~Sr1H CROW CAR CASE is
DECIDED BY HIGHEST COURT

RICHMOND. VA. SPECIALIZE
Virginia Supreme Court yesterday re-
versed the Circuit curt OF Nansemond
county ia the case OF the Norfolk and
Western Railway vs.. Stone and order
ed new trial.
The p.aintiff in the lower court
Mrs. Rosa Stone-was a passenger
on the Norfolk and Western between
Myrtle and Suffolk.
She was told. she testified. TO go
into the negro coach. Upon her ar
rival there she was informed by a
colored woman she knew that she was
In the wrong place. The conductor
told her later. abe says. 70 stay where
she was.
The conductor testified that he did
not remember the occurrence, but
that he would probably not have per-
mitted woman TO have run the risk
In passing from one car to another
while the train was In motion. which
the court thinks reasonable.
1t is contended by the railroad peo-
pie that at times II is difficult TO tell
the race of person. but be this as
1t may. the jury gave Mrs. Stone q
verdict for $500. The higher court
holds, however. that merely because
a woman had to ride in a Jim Crow
coach by. herself does not constitute
sufficient grounds for damages.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
NEWS OF HORSES
AND HeRSEMEN
BY w. j. Carter.

Few men have derived much more
pleasure and diversion from any
source during several years past than
that Afforded w. ~. Reynolds, OF
winston Salem, y. c., by a stable OF
trotters and PAGERS campaigned over
the half-mile tracks of the South.
Mr.. Reynolds is president of the Vir-
ginia, Carolina and Georgia circuit,
and associated with an older brother
In the Il. J. Reynolds Tobacco Com
Tany, one Of the richest man lfactur-
ing concerns IN the South, which
kecTs him pretty well occupied, but
at tcct few men derive greater en-
joymest from owning and driving a
speedy trotter. and Mrs. Reynolds
shares. the pleasure, as her favorite
roadster during the spring and early
summer was Chieftain, 2:l9 u, the
Virginia bred son of Cordova, 2:17 u 4,
by the King Wilkes horse. Monocacy,
2:15M. II. N. Reaves did the train
ing and driving for the stable, and his
good work was on a par with that
OF past seasons. The stable was made
up OF Shady Belle, 2:09 4, pacing, by
Shadeward, dam Coast B., by Coast
man, 2:OS; Carrie S., 2:21 a by Baron
wilkes - = Patphen. 1:21 Il =.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
A NEWLY DISCOVERED
TALK WITH NAPOLEON

In Harper's for January Is printed
for the first time a remarkable human
document-a verbatim report OF an In
lish gentleman at Elba- It has Just
been brought to light In the papers OF
an English family. The Englishman
poleon began his conversation by max
ing detailed inquiries as to csmmer ciaI
conditions, gradually leading up TO af-
fairs in France. Finally no said:
Were you in Paris while the Treaty
OF Amiens was in FORGET"
did you find it definitely changed
You had had some splendid build
eral other very useful things 1 must
particularly praise the Simplon route.
day, while thirteen years before ira
versed IL in an English carriage, and
IL took me four days and cost nae 25
louis for transportation"
You found IL pleasant then. And
how about the Mont Cents reuter-
Il have not traversed IT. i viii re-
Coed; you will md that pleasant
also. Were you received favorably in
Very favorably and amicabiy. 1t
was enough to be an Englishman to
How about the soldiersT"
AT nrst we thought that they looked
upon us with disdain and GOODNESS. but
We FOUND that this was only the mill
| unsociability.' u
IT have always been well satisfied
YIN tlsn; Ano old the people seem
sodes.
Not at All; found them lively and
And the Bourbons-are they pop
4 think so-at least I heard no re-
| please eyerybody|
You think. then. that that Is the
them. But do you believe that affaiTs
viii actually remain in this condition. ~
There was much OF interest In this
| question. We had moved toward a
cabinet. he holding my button. 1 was
rather puzzled, and said:
| res, l think so. They are trying to
l retaln as FAR as possible the military
spirit that you left in the country, and
the goodness of the Duchess OF A
| gouleme will contribute much'
He asked news from the Congress at
vienna. At this time 1 was somewhat
tiIeo OF SO much questioning. and in
hopes TO produce 8 change mon-
toned my sister. He continued. how
ever TO converse respecting his iron
mines, wishing to establish furnaces
ne would require coal. He asked me
Whsther II would pay to bring coal n
ballast and exchange IL for IroR ore.
ne sald our iron was not so apt to con-
vert into steel as that made from the
siba ore; and he gave ready remedies
Tor the difficulties 1 stated relative 10
the landing of coal and the shipment OF
the ore. adding that II it could net be
naniaged Wen on his own coast, he
take back the coal in the same lighters.
he said repeatedly the ore must NOT
90 10 france. He cOnVersed much
about the extent and produce of his
mines. 1 mentioned my sister again.
VINO was waiting in the anteroouH.
ne sald. Very we'll, let her coaao In %
vent to the door and brought her
,snSSene made made memora ncuna OF
- ton with her, which was
mof books, theatera.
ing, and such INK q
- with his c0ur-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19

divided second and third moneys
three times and was unplacel once.
This bloOd-like daughter OF Dream
void PrOem Is much faster than her
record indicates. and another season
Reavcs thinks she viii be one OF the
nainstays of the stable over the half
mile tracks In the South. Carolina
Bells. the bay FLY. 4, by Knight. dam
Eva c., by Anteeo. 2:15H. showed
quite a turn OF speed early in the
season. but after trotting to a record
OF 2:21 y, trained OF. With her stout
breeding, however, and way OF go
ing she should make a good mare
another season.
AS usual, along in February. it Is
likely that a call will be issued. and q
liberal response is expected from ASSOC
south Carolina and Georgia, with prob
ably representatives from several more
Southern sou states also in evidence. when
associations desire to join the circuit ssirs
zation confers more or less benefit.
In the number OF associations affili-
sted with organized circuits Virginia
leads most Southern States ~lready, as
the Peninsular Fair Association, at
Tasley. has for years opened the Mary
friendly rival has always commenced
at Salx. During 1910 the Sunolk Fair
was revived at Sunolk, Va. and en-
c6C(Coo
larger scale In 1911, while Emporia's
fourth annual agricultural fair and
race meeting was above the average,
as were the combined affairs at Win
chester, Farmville. Keller, Kilmonsrch
and Matthew'S
Keller, Kilmonarch and Matthews
are In the Tidewater section of Vir-
ginia, whore more light harness horses
arc probably bred annually than In
all sections of the State combined.
From the vicinity OF Kilmon&rch came
the little black gelding, Prince Ed
ward, 2:1S IA, who was better than a
2:1O trotter, as shown in his races
along the big line a few seasons back.
The Keller neighborhood furnished
Lamp Girl, 2:09. daughter OF Walker
Morrill and BERTHE. dam OF Gold Bur,
2:O9 "a, by Signet, who holds the rec
ord for Virginia bred trotters; also
Gold Bur. the second Virginia bred 2:l0
trotter- At Bridgetown, aot far dis
tant from Keller. came the FIRST Vir-
ginia bred PAGER. too. I'm Nary Ann.
2:1O, the big bay mare. by Sidney
Prince. 2:2i Ia. son of Sidney, ELS S-4
New aspirants In the field another
year will include the thriving cities OF
Danville and Petersburg, with possi-
bly, a few more additions. A-good pre-
portion OF these places VIII make ap-
piication for membership In the regu-
lar southern circuit. while others win
hold independent meetings.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
Southwest Standnattrrs-

Before long We intend to send out
an expedition into the Ninth Virginia
Congressional District. where Secre-
tary Shaw said he found so much po-
litical Ignorance, and see II we can
locate, run down, capture and pre-
serve, in alcohol or otherwise, the last
Of the standpatters- We are sure he
is lurking somewhere in the mouR-
tains of that territory. He has disap-
peared from every other part OF the
country. He melted from the Middle
West months ago, and now he has
fed New England. Senator Lodge is
out with public announcement in IA
vor of gradual tariff reform and a
permanent commission. and II is de-
clared. apparently on authority, that
the New England States have aban-
doned their demand for general and
indiscriminate observation-disclosures
News
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
MRS. EDDY'S HEIRS
INSTITUTE SUIT
III SUCCESSFUL THE FATE OF THE
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH
is DOUBTFUL

BOSTON, MASS, SPECIAL-Direc-
tors OF the Christian Science Church
admitted today that they were sur
prised at the news of the fling in the
ton by the heirs OF Mrs. Mary Baker
EDDY praying for a construction of
her last Will and testament They ac-
knowledge that the fling OF the peti-
ton meant the opening OF what prom
ises to be one OF the most famous
viii contests in legal history and that
Il may invaiidate Mrs. Eddy's $1,000
coo beQuest to the Mother Church ia
this city but refused 70 comment fur
Their on the news
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
GIRL GOVERNOR
F0R NEW JERSEY

TRENTON, N. J., SPECIAL-From
midnight next Monday night until
tuesday at noon New Jersey will have
a girl Governor.
Miss Ida 3. Phillips, confidential
clerk to Governor Fort, win hays full
power to act during that period.
Inc State Constitution makes no
provision for the filling OF the Cover
nor chair from the time Governor
Forts term expires at rnIdnISbt Nor
Gay night until noon Tuesday. when
Dr. woodrow Wilson is to take the
oath OF office.
The president OF the Senate will
NOT NOT nave the power to act because the
Constitution only makes him tern
porary Governor in case OF the Eye
cutlve's absence or death.
State Officials fear that some seri-
Gus emergency might arise during the
tne the state is governorless, and it
has been decided to permit Miss phil
lips to act.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
Houso Spenkershin.

The next Speaker OF the House, who
will doubtless be Champ Clark. of
Missouri. will be the fortieth Speaker
OF that body. The first Speaker was
+. A Munlenburg, OF Pennsylvania,
1891. Virginia has furnished four
Speakers-viz: Philip Z. Barbour,
1S21-'2S: Andrew Stevenson. 1S27-'34;
r. NJ T. Hunter, 1894, and John
w. Jones. 1S43-'45. Pennsylvania has
furnished 4; New York. 2; MaSsachu-
sets. 4; South Carolina, 2; Georgia.
2; Kentucky. s: Maine, 3; Indiana, 3,
etc. 1t Is a big office, second only
in responsibility to that OF the presi-
dency.-Fairfsx Herald
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19

We congratulate Governor Mann
upon his good judgment in selecting
the Hon. S. r. DOnahoe, editor Of the
Fairfax Herald. to succeed the Ia
mented Colonel Morton Marye az
State Auditor. Captain Donahoe's ap-
pointment has given universal salts
faction, and IL seems TO have been
made without awaiting the consent
and approval Of the powers that be. 7"
The new Auditor is a man OF ripe ex-
perience. good common sense and old
fashioned honesty. We expect 20 see
the office conducted in such q man
ner as will reflect credit upon the
state as we'll as upon the sdministra-
ton of Governor Aann.-Williams-
burg Gazette.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
SHIRLEY POULTRY YARDS

Mammoth Bronze Turkeys, the finest
l ever raised from first Prize Win
ners on both sides at State Fair.
Nationai strain.) Toms, S6.ee to
5000; Hens, $500; Eggs, per doz..
$500. E. B. Thompson ringlet =. p.
Rocks can't be excelled in size, beauty
or egg production. Cockerels. 81. so to
$500; Hens, $1.25-$1.50; Eggs, slice
per 1881 so. 30. A few Mcmmota
Pekin Ducks, $1.25; brakes, S1.5o;
Eggs, $1.OO-13; $1.5O-26. All birds fur
rished not akin.
MRS. r. E WILHoIT.
Somerset Va.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19

81
| IKE 90 hear the wild winds roar
When all the scene is oreary,
When icy waves dash on the shore,
y Where all was once so cheerys
q heart Is glad when grandpa draws
4 Up near the dying fire.
p say these things TO you because
I'm such = cheerful liar
j thank the gods that must strive
apAmoDg the tOilers daily;
fiS toll that n 4ns my hopes alive
And spurs me fofw ard gayly:
81 state Is one OF constant glees
= claim no vain desire
8 say these things TO let you see
That IA a cheerful liar
= would not II I-coubd have wealth.
4 To me 'twould be distressing
'&forc dear to me than gold II health,
Watch ever is a blessing
n toll within g narrow groove,
And scorn those who are higher
y merely tell you tEis to prove
That Tu1 q cheerful liar.
Is. y. Kisers IN the Chicago Herald s
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
Humble Heroes.

Not all heroes die to the strains Of
martial music or have monuments
erected to their memory by an ad-
miring nation. News dispatches Of
the last few days tell in half-humor-
Gus way Of q New York baker who,
asleep on his feet, staggered forward
into a power-driven dough mixer and
was chopped 10 pieces, and but little
importance is given to the fact that
he was compelled to labor during long
hours to support a family of six chill
dren and spend the weary vigils Of
the night at the bedside Of a sick
wife. Thousands Of such heroes bat
tie on continually against overwhelm-
ing odds. uncomplainingly doing the
work of several men for the love
they bear their families.-Salem
Times-Register.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19

Of these places apparently were 100
accounts opened. In some instances
the spirit OF curiosity or the desire
20 be in at the start was the inspiring
motive with depOsitors. among whom
were bankers, business men and ho-
tel proprietors. The postal savings
hanks have the attraction OF novelty:
hence man with $50 TO spare may
have been disposed 10 intrust il TO
the care Of the Federal Government at
two per cent rather than TO put Il in
one OF the local institutions paying
three and one-half or fours-Boston
TRANSCRIPT
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
CaynorA Adn1inisfrafiou

Whatever faults the new admiHis-
tration OF New York city may have de-
veloped or inherited, whatever mis-
takes IL may have made, however
much honest opinion among the citi-
Zens may disagree with it upon ques-
tons OF policy. ii has gained and held
public respect It has displayed en-
ergy and resource. 1t has intelligently
sought economy and efficiency. There
is reason to believe and to expect that
ii will ably continue the work OF ina
proving conditions in the eity.-NOW
York World
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
Parcels PORt.

1t might look Ike ingratitude to sug-
gest that the opportunity OF sending a
parcel across the Delaware River to
Camden, for instance. not at a lower
rate than is charged for the Rio ia
Metro service-that would be expecting
too fnuch--but on the same terms, is
a boon which this public would more
highly appreciate. We must not ask
for toe much at once.-Philadelphia
Inquirer
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19

Perhaps no class of people meet
with so much or so severe criticism
as teachers. Much OF criticism is un-
just and exists solely because parents
and others listen to unverified reports
and do nothing to acQuaint them
selves with the real inner workings
of the school room.-Rural Retreat
Times
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19

2 18er a rare opportunity % al
A~Home Study Course in
IfthaAd and Typewriting TO receive
lew Remington typewriter praeti-
" free Write for full particulars.
4 references are National Capitol
and Lincoln National Bank Of
Ellington, d. c.
drcss interstate Lesson Bureau,
NX,esat Bldg. Washington, d. G,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
THE KENTUCKY JACK FARM

We breed and raise the Mammoth
Kentucky Jacks. Buy from Va and
save the spectators profit Write to-
day for prices on Jacks, Jennets and
Mules. a large lot TO select from.
JOE II. WRIGHT. Junction City. KY.
Branch Barn. Rocky Mount, N. c.
II. M. Avant. manager and salesman.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
YR OLp TTnrR FuRNrrupa.

Wanted old time furniture and teath-
er beds. Anything old. Drop me =
postal. VIII canvass your county soon.
PAY CASH IN YOUR HOUSE J.K-
BEARD. Richmond. Virginia.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
Ohio Am Rriehf-

The Democratic majority OF the
Ohio Legislature has given a good
account Of itself in the caucus choice
OF n United States Senator to succeed
Dick. The fight was chiefly between
Lieutenant Governor Atlee Pomerene
OF canton, and Edward w. 'Hanley
chairman of the Democratic State
Committee. The latter represented
the machine or reactionary faction
and the former the progressive ele-
ment. Pomerene's political character
may be judged by the fact that the
Democratic candidates for the Legis-
lature from Cleveland were pledged
at the recent. election TO vote either
for Pomerene or Mayor Brand Whit
lock- OF Toledo, who IS Wei known
as an earnest and high-minded re-
former along the lines ~ real De-
mocracy.--Springiie Republican.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19

|ANTED OFFICE MANAGER for
sch Office in each county and city
at0 20 manage our real estat and
business. We furnish all sup
lnd full directions, and forward
to-our local Offices. Exclusive
~. Big income. THE NATION
)ME-P a. RELEASING ASSN, INC,
=. z4lcaxnoGS Virginia.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-01-19
RUB TT OUT.

REvER ACHE OR PAIN is Lo-
Fd-stiffness and soreness of
Acles or joiRtss-zrub in Frayser's
- 5sig=WS and9Dne Eminent, and
ain disappears; the sreatest
md liniment in use for man
past; try it--don't suffer-here
right help; 25c bottles at
SITS. Manufactured by ]. w.
Ser & CO.. Richmond, Va.