davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
CTS than ever before, indicating the greater interest taken in the meet ing.
BURNS GIVES CREDIT
 TO HIS ASSISTANTS
MeNan;iras and McManieal Were "ShadOwed' for Months, Though
 They Were Not Ignorant

Chicago, Dec l6.-The detectives who aided William J. Burns of Chica- go place the guilt, now confessed, for dynamite outrages are given full cre- dit by him for the ''sleuthing" which has made him famous. A dozen times a false move on their part would have spoiled the intricate net he wove sue cessfully and Burns has insisted on sharing the credit with his men.
 When it was planned to arrest .)lili McNamara and McManigal ill Toledo they seated themselves, sultcases anu all. in railroad coach loaded Wltn women and children, although thelr suifcases confined enough dynamite to blow everybody into bits. Ray
 mond Burns, son, and his men sa" that a blunder might cause an eXplo5-
 ion and they coolly changed their plans, waiting until they arrived at
 Detroit before making the arrests
 When the trail had been picked up and men were set to iolio"iH6 tlHii1' they had an unseen bodyguard night
 and day.
 And there's the trick that solves | most of the detective mysteries la these days the trailing. Burns sai1 1 in his narrative in McClure's Mag l. l zine. ..It's what good planning is to sleight of hand. It's the thlhe .~- op- 1 eratiye has to learn before he can move on case at all. He las to learn l to follow a man oil the street, in rall- l road trains on street cars, in hotels,
 picking him up and dropping him and
 picking him up again, without ever
 really losing sight of him and without
 ever being seen or suspected hlmsel.
 "We kept track of McManigal and J.m McNanara in that way for months. Our men even followed them
 on hunting trip, and 'roped them, as we say-made friends with them and camped and hunted with them, McManigal has told us since that they never saw a sign of any one shadow ing them. And they were always test ing themselves They would turn q corner and then hide and watch to see if any one was following They would so long distances on unfrequented streets, watching bhind them. They would jump on street car and ride a
 while and get off and go in anothe: direction in another car, and watcn
 all the time to see if any one got on or off after them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
ART EXHIBIT AT
 TEACHERS MEET
Chicago Firm to Display Its Work at State Convention in
 Little Rock.

Little Rock. Ark, Dec. 16.-There are now eight county superints h. dents in the state, in the counties of Jackson, Garland, Mississippi, Lee. Sebastian, Crawford, N!er and Poinsett, tnd they are being listed by he officers of the State Teachers enrolment of their teachers in that organization, superintendent w. M. shaver, of Jackson, H. B. Thorn, of Poin ct. and ]. D. Swift, of Missis- Sippi, have already undertaken the work and report that they will get practically their entire teaching force into the association. That the enroll ment in the association will exceed two thousand, by far the largest in it's History. now seems practically assured
 The Prang Art Company, of Chi cago, has written that it will send to the teachers conventions special art exhibit with an expert in charge This course is contrary to the gen. eral policy of the company, but hey feel it will prove further incentive to art work in the state, and it is a cause that appeals to ;hem They highly commend Miss Goldsworthy oi Chicago, who has been secured fer : lecture on art in the public school and say that she is strong enough r
 ave been placed on t9o general ! ogram, rather en par:men a rrogram, had there been plac f9 CT
 The hotels repa { tha there is
 -uch larger res arvation By teach
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
uch dennnciation is significant.

Such QenuHClatlOH Ia 'ol5ilHNdnl'
 Murder is murder, and the foolish sentimentalists or sinister wrongdoefs who try to apologize for it a, a~ .h- cident of labor warfare are not only morally culpable but are enemies ot the American people and above ali, are enemies of American wage Work k- CTS. In honorable contrast to these men stand the various labor leaders who have never asked for more thai purpose has only been to get justice. and who now sternly demand thnt murder shall be punished when com mitted in the nominal interest of la Dor precisely as under any other cir cumstances I believe with all my heart in the American working man. I believe with all my heart in or. ganized labor, for labor must be or ganized in order to protect and secure it's rights, and therefore With all my strength I urg my fellow citizens the Amer. can men and women wht earn their livelihood as wage-work CTS, to see that their leaders stant for honesty and obedience to the law
 and to set their faces like flint agains
 any effort to identify the cause c
 organized labor, directly or indirect
 ly with any movement, which in an shape or way benefits by the com
 mission of crimes of laWless and mui
 derOus violence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

Community Silverware Is guaran- teed for fifty years. See our assort- ment of Knives, forks, spoons, etc. before buying your Xmas pfesehts'--- Fox Bros. Hdw. Go. l2 lo lVt
 The Ladie. Lakeside Me-rod- ist >t a-e naE.l4a extensive pre- pa.a,r,us for their 'rrtstmas pa zaar, to be held at Mrs. A. Shep- pard's Sevteenth and Chestn Dec. IA F St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
REV, HOLCOMB
 TO AID THE POOR.

There will no doubt be worthy widows and children ill the city who may be possibly ovelooked, and to make sure that none will be neg lected, the Bank of Pine Bluff has kindly consented to accept any of- fering, however small, for the spe- cial Christmas fund. City Mission ary Rev. Sam s. Holcomb, will see to it that none are neglected as he has this matter we'll in hand. If you prefer, you can mail him your check direct. which will be fully ac- counted for and iudiciously distrib- uted. For food and clothing ring phone 917 and he will call for your package.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
SCORES LABOR
 FOR ITS SUPPORT ROOSEVELT IN 1.-THE OUTLOOK" CRITICIsES LABOR ELEMENT THAT THOUGHT McNAMARAS
 AIDED UNIONS.
MENACE TO SOCIETY
hays Murder Committed For a Cause Not Different from Those of
 Blackhand

New York, Dec. 16 Theodore Roosevelt has an editorial article in the current issue of the Outlook re- lating to the McNamara case entitled Murder Is Murder The article
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
FOR RENT BY Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Company.

1908 w. 9th rooms, hall, mod
 arn rnmode]ed .$22.50 ,o1e w 9th s rooms modern 5000 1G07 Plum, rooms and hall :. l2.5O 1907 w. 17th, rooms, good well 9.0O 210O w. 9th, 8 rooms ......... l5'oo "A w. 4th, 5 rooms, modern l6.oo 1915 Olive. rooms and hall,
 modern 22.50 1917 Olive, rooms and hall,
 m6dern ..,...... 2O.00 1ooe w 8th rooms 1250
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
MIME. CURIE MAY GET CHAIR.

Paris-Mme. Curie is mentioned by the French Academy of Sciences ill with the seat vacated by .he late chemist, M Troost.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
CARD OF THANKS.

our many kind friends who sympa- thized with us in the death of our father. J. w. GRAClE.
 LEE GRACIE.
 FRED GRACIE,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17
Twelve Race Horses
 Perish in Fire

Augusta, Ga, Dec. 15-Twelve race horses, valued at $10,O00, perished Ill a fire wAich destroyed a stable at taa fair grounds this morning. Eleven horses were owned by George M. Burke of Willamsport. Pa.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-12-17

CAPITAL FOR COR- porations-Having perfect organ ization and financial connections we desire for quick sale large is sues of stocks and bonds. NaXJnal Exchange Investment Company, P. o. Box. 3G9, Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
News. Democrat.

Newport News. Democrat
New Kent. Charles City. James CITY.
York, Warwick and Williamsburg-H
U. Stephenson. Toano. Democrat.
Norfolk city-Daniel Coleman, Nor
| folk, Democrat; B. a. Banks. Norfolk.
Democrat
Norfolk eounty-c. l. Old. James
| town Exposition Grounds. Democrat G.
y. Peck Port Norfolk. Democrat
Northampton and Accomac-William
Bullitt Fftzhugh. Machipongo. Demo-
crat.
northumberland and westmoreland-
Orange-T. X. Rowe. Rhoadsville,
Democrat
Page and Rappahannock-w. j.
Browning. Flint Hill. Democrat.
Patrick-S Tyler Rakes, Evansville,
Democrat; D; G. Staples. Republican.
Pittsylvania and Danviii'e-w. ~
Brown, p9anviile. Democrat; C. W. An
Gregory. Java, Democrat.
Petersburg-Robert Gillian, Jr, Pc
tersburg. Democrat
Portsmouth-W. c.. Parker Ports
mouth. Democrat.
Princess Anne. T. Malbon. Prin-
cess Anne. r. F, D.. Democrat.
Prince Edward-W. H. Ewing, Me-
herrin. Democrat.
Prince William-C. ]. MeetZe, Bris-
| tow. Democrat.
Pulaski-Thomas l. Tate, Drauer,
Democrat.
=.
Democrat; Edwin p Cox. Democrat
Hill Montague. Democrat: ]. j
Dreamer. Democrat: John A. Curtis
Democrat. Richmond.
Roanoke city-William Watts Roa.
noke. Democrat.
! Roanoke county-A. -. Bowman
Salem. Democrat; f. +. Paine, indie.
! pendent.
Rockbridge and Buena vista-IIugt
/ NJ. White, Lexington. Democrat
| Rockingham-Dr. c. II. Rolston
Mount Clinton. Democrat; c. l. He'd
rick. Harrisonhurg, Democrat; George
\. Earman: Penn Laird. Republican
Or w. F. Payne, Dayton. Republican
Russell-Dr. c. w. Grant, Elk Gar
den. Democrat: c. G. Maynard. Hon
aker. Republican.
scott-M F. -,ayior. Republican. Nc
! Democratic nomination.
Strasburg, democrat: 3. b. Bowman
I I3dinburg, Republican.
Smyth-Maurice Hale, Sugar Grove
Democrat; j. II. Wissler. Atkins. Re
southampton-L J. Balm. Capron
/ Democrat.
spotsylvania and Fredericksburg-c
Stafford and King George-whit ID
Peyton. Fredericksburg, r. f. d.
surry and Prince aeorge-w. stan
Sussex and Greenesville-Thomas Fl
Howerton, waverly.
Tazewell and Buchanan--S. P. MUS.
ard. Republican No Democratic nomI
Washington and srlstol.Rev. L. {
crat; John Roberts: Democrat: g Ora,
Gilmer. Bristol: Republican; w. II
! wythe-W. orvilie Moore. wythc
VILE Democrat; John X. Hnrkradcr
Wythcville. Republican.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
News Of South Richmond

SouthsiGl, yesterday continued to travel to
inc Fair Grounds To-day the school chill
NIT those who did not care to brave the
crowd Wednesday another chance to take
In the fair.
New Lights u Comfort.
The street lights Installed recently by the
city are working In very satisfactory way
Last night for the nrst time these light,
Railway and Power Company being shu,
OF. The new lights seem 10 have more
oIilliancy than the old. fas noticeable
when the two were burning side by side
Nearly every corner In tho Southside has
one OF these lights. Isl being in place "a,
present.
Fell from Street Car.
In attempting to alight from a car re-
c. Clements, OF Swansboro. fell TO the
ground and was knocked unconscious. lie
was carried to his home. opposite to the
scene OF the accident. and was treated by
Or. Z. c. Bryce. No bones were broken. and
Mr.. Clements expects to be able to return
10 his business In few days.
Date for Service Changed.
II has been definitely decided 10 begin
the revival services in the Ba!nbridge Street
Baptist Church sunday morning Instead OF
Monday, as was originally planned Be
cause o. this change Row. George w Nc
Daniel wall be unable to conduct the open
Ing services The pastor. Rev. j. w. Dur
musical program has been arranged for
sunday. The choir during the morning ser
vice VIII render 'SinS Allehula Forth" 10y
Dudley Buck. and the quartet will sing
Nazareth by T.. .. Exell. At the night
service the voluntary, Come Unto Me-" by
George ID. Neven. will be sung. The quartet
has decided on Lead Kindly Light" by
Dudley Buck. its selection,
Reception for Rector.
Al joint meeting OF the Industrial chap
ter and the Ladies' Guild Of the Meade Me.
mortal Episcopal Church 1t was decided IL
tender reception 10 the new rector. Rev
T. T.. warren. Thursday night October Is
nj tho residence OF Willis pulliam on Porter
street The affair will be strictly informal
and ALI members ~ the congregation are
requested to be present and TO bring thcIr
friends along
Death Of Thomas II. Coz.
telegram was received yesterday an
bouncing the death OF Thomas II. Cox. a
former resident Of the Southside. The dcat h
OF Mr. Cox occurred Wednesday in Wash.
ington. He Is survived by his mother, Mrs
susan Cox; two brothers. James and Charles
and sister. Mrs. X, c. Petzold. OF Newport
News. The remains were taken 10 Char.
lottesville for intcrment.
Personal Mention.
Charles Pcmbepon has returned to hi.
home in Rocky Mount after Il pleasant WISH
70 bis sister, Mrs. W. II. Dickinson. i;s
Buchanan street.
Mr.. and Mrs William Roberts OF Norfolk
are visiting Mrs. j. c. Donneily. ina Porte,
street.
Mrs. Mahie. OF West Ninth street. has re-
turned home from visit TO friends In New
York and Philadelphia.
Rev. j. T. Haley who has been conductin.
Teviva! services in Accomac county has re-
turned 10 his home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13

s,aunton-Edward Echols. s,sunton.
Democrat, william a. Fife, waynes-
boro. independent
10. Shenandoah. Frederick and city
OF Winchcster-F. s. Tavcnner. Wood
stock. Democrat
II. Fauquier and Loudoun-George
Latham Fletcher. Warrenton. Demo-
crat.
H. Clarke. Page and Warren-Black-
burg Smith. Berryvilie. Democrat
10. Spotsylvania. Stafford, Louisa and
city Of Frcdericksburg-R. C. l. Mon
cure. Falmouth. Democrat.
IA. Alexandra county. Prince Will
liam. Fairfax and city Of Alexandria
r Z. Thornton, Fairfax. Democrat
10. Culpeper. Madison, Rappahannock
and Orange-C. T. Bowers. Culpeper,
Democrat.
ls. Goochland. Powhatan and Chester
field-John B. Watkins. Midlothian
Democrat.
H. Albema.le. Greene and city of
Observation-Disclosures B. Early. Jr..
Jacksonville, Democrat.
is. Appomatto1. Buckingham. Flu
wanna and Characteristics Gayle.
Buckingham, Democrat.
10. Amherst and Nelson-Bland Mas
sic. Tyro. Democrat
90. Campbell and city OF Lynchburg-
Howell c. FeatheBton. Lynchburs,
Democrat
81. Halifax-H. A. Edmondson. Hous-
ton. Democrat
%. Bedford, Rockbrtdge and city OF
Buena VISTA. Randolph Tucker Bed
ford Democrat.
20. Pittsylvania, Henry and city OF
Danville-W A. Garrett. Ridgeway.
Democrat.
"a. Pittsylvan.a and city OF Danville
George T. Rison. Chatham, Demo
ocrat.
20. Mecklenburg and Brunswick-W.
d. Blanks. Democrat
&c. Franklin and F1oyd-V. n. Sow
der. Floyd. Republican; no Demo
cratic nomination.
%. Greenesville. Sussex, Surry and
Prince George-Alexander r. Hobbs,
Disputanta. Democrat.
%. Nottoway. Amelia, Luncnbure.
Prince Edward and Cumberland-R. X.
Brock. Farmville. Democrat. or T. j.
Arvin Meherin, Democrat (contesD.
2s. Dtnwiddie and city of Petersburg
p. III. Drewry. Petersburg. Democrat.
80. Isle of Wight Southampton, Nan
semond and city OF SuTolk-Junius E.
West. Suffolk. Democrat
81 Norfolk city-John A. Lesner.
Norfolk Democrat
81. Caroline. Hanover and King Will
liam-Charles U. Gravatt, Port ROYAL,
Democrat.
3s. Norfolk county and city of Ports
Inouth-samuel Tilden Montague.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
CANDIDATES FOR
NEXT ASSEMBLY
Complete List of Party Nomi-
nees Is Presented for First
Time.
REPUBLICANS ARE SCARCE
Democrats Have Clear Unop-
posed Majority Over All
Opponents.
REPUBLICANS ARE SCARCE

Nominations for the General Assem-
bly, are practically complete. An in
dependent candidate or so may come
out within the next few days but tn.
parties. 1t Is believed. have acted In
every instance where they intend to
do SO. To be placed on the Official bal
lots for the November election, names
Of candidates must be hled not later
thun October Is.
Democrats have been nominated for
all seats in the Senate save from tho
Sixth and Twenty-siXth Districts,
: where they nave concluded their
chances would be hopeless. They have
named candidates for every house seat
save those from Floyd. Grayson. Scott
and the district OF Tazcwell and Buch-
anan- They even have men leading
Huch forlorn hopes are usually pre-
sented in Patrick and Carroll
Few Republicans Out.
Republicans are making very little
play this year They have nominated
in only elk senatorial districts. and If
they elect in all they will have only the
same number of members as in the
last Senate. But they are not expected
to elect all.
The minority party has but nineteen
men In the field for the House OF Del
cgates. and would be far short Of Il
majority should IL make q clean sweep
Of all these. However, II is expected
the Republicans will support sundry
independents who have come into the
race.
Tho complete list OF candidates is as
follows. with nearly full roster of
their post Offices:
Stnte senntc by Districts.
l. Washington Smyth and city Of
Bristol-David Campbell Cummings.
Abingdon. Democrat; Anderson T. Lin
coin. Marion, Republican.
2. Scott, Lee and Wise-Ezra T. Car
tor. Gate City. Democrat: John II Ca
iron. Big Stone Gap. Republican.
3. buchanan. Dickinson. Russell and
Tazewell-Rev. Charles r Brown.
Tazewell. Democrat: J. Powell Royal.
Tazewell. Republican.
I. Roanoke county, Montgomery and
the cities of Roanoke and Radford-
John NJ. Hart. Roanoke, Democrat.
.. Giles. Bland. Pulaski and wy,he-
Or, y. G. Crockett. Max Meadows.
Democrat.
6 Carroll, Grayson and Patrick
Edmund Parr. Stuart. Republican: no
Democratic nomination
q Craig, Botetourt. Allegheny. Bath
and the city of Clifton Forse-w. A.
R!nehart. Covington.
s, Rockingham-Gcorge " Conrad.
uarrisonburg, Democrat John Paul.
Harrisonburg. Republican
s. Augusta. Highland and city of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
Special Local DATA for Yentcrdan.

Special Local Data for Yesterday.
II noon temperature &c
Il. NJ. temperature " ~
'iq ~ temperature up to S
r. NJ. 6o
Minimum temperature up to S
va ........ Sd
Mean temperature . So
Normal temperature - -
iCeicicncy in temperature ~ 90
nNcess In temperature since March
.''.- ........... G.
Nccum deficiency in temperature
since January ........ is
rainfall last twenty-four hours -
Dehciency in rainfall since March
$50
Accum deficiency in rainfall since
January ........... g. 90
.r ,"et onHer'htion j.. VI Yesterday.
...'.... ........... 10
vt -ulIcctlon '........... N. w.
rainfall last twelve hours ~ "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
A Newspaper Advertisement
Probably Saved His Life.

In December, 1905. suffered severed,
with pains in my kidneys and could not
sleep nights on account Of backache.
became run down. fell off in weight and
was at that point when | thought / would
have TO stop my work as saw filler at the
Cedar Greek Saw Mill Co
| had used about everything and had
called in my doctor, but all to no avail
Alter seeing your advertisement in tho
newspaper | made up my mind to try DR.
kilmcr's Swamp-Root as a last resort
After three months treatment passed a
gravel stone, and at the end of one wears
treatment was positively cured Of all
kidney troubles After taking the frs,
bottle could sleep at night
Now am perfectly healthy and hon
cstly believe Or. kilmcr's Swamp. Root
to be a thorough cure for kidney trouble
! will allow you to publish this where
it may aid others who are suffering, and
III closing ! wish to thank you for my
present good health
Yours very truly,
a. Nj. WILLIAMSON,
Brcwton, Ala
Sworn and subscribed to before me,
this, the 18th Of July, 1909
JOHN PURlFOY, IT,,
Notary Public.
for Escambia County, State Of Alaba ma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
Home Treatment for
tuberculosis

Consumptive patients need no longer
dread either the fate that formerly
overlook all sufferers from lung trou-
BILE or costly and often terribly incon-
renient journeys far from home TO
other climates or to some expensive
sanatorlum. Hundreds are now stay
ing quietly at home. curing themselves
at no expense beyond the cost of few
bottles of medicine. Here is one who
speaks from experiences:
go 5. 18th St, Colwyn Darby, Pa.
Gentlemen: For four years ] was
troubled with cough. which gradually
became worse; had night sweats and
pains in my chest. ! was losing my
appetite and had become so thin and
weak could not attend to my house
hold duties. y physician pronounced
isned, | was examined by the physi-
clans of the Poiyclinic Hospital: they
also pronounced the disease Consump-
ton. which was proven lat ter by an ex-
animation of sputum, as Tuberculosis
Bacilli was found. ] was ordered to q
Consumptive Hospital. My nephew
would not allow me TO go until j had
tried Eckman's Alternative. Before /
had taken the medicine three weeks
had marked relief: night sweats
ceased. pain In the breast relieved
cough became loose and easy. fever left
me, and commenced getting we'll My
health became normal. | am In excel.
lent health now and have been COM
pletely cured for ten years. strongly
recommend it."
{sisnedl MRs,l MARY WATSON.
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis. Asthma. Hay Fever. Throat
and Lung Trouble and in upbuildln =
the system. Does not contain poisons
opiates or habit forming drugs For
and other leading druggists Ask for
booklet OF cured cases and write to
Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa,
for additional evidence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
Letter to
DR.. Kilmer g. Co.,
Bin9hamton, n. Y.

Prove What Swsmp-Root Will Do For You
send to DIR. kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, n. Y, for sample bottle. 1t will
convince any one. You will also receive
booklet Of valuable information, telling
all about the kidneys and bladder When
writing, be sure and mention the Rich
mond Daily Times Dispatch Regular
ffty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for
sale at all drug stores
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
ASSOCIATION RE0RGANrzED.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Wayerly. IA. October 1.-THE Pub
lie School Tehchers Association of Sus-
sex county held Its first meeting in
tho Whverly High School on Saturday'
October I, Tho association was re-
organized and the following new OIL
cers elected: Miss Elizabeth Edwards.
president; Miss Young. secretary: Miss
Hattie Robertson, treasurer.
II was decided that the Sussex Coun-
" School Fair be held at Waverly on
Friday. November II.
The following officers wore elected:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
South Richmond Bureau,
The Times Dispatch.
f,fHn II,,n

Phone Madison lis.
The past two days have been the quietest
In several months. not single arrest hav-
Ing been made BY the police. Very few
drunken persons have been seen on the
strS.ts and The few returning from the fair
nave proceeded TO their homes without any
disorder.
Although nearly all the business places
closed on Wednesday. the crowds from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13

lowing chairmen in the county dis
tricts: Wakefield District. j. j. Lin
colin: Waverly District. T. Stuart LucIe /:
Henry District, II. S. Adkins: Court
house District. G.. r. Parkey; Stony
Creek District, Miss Elizabeth Ed
wards; MELVILLE District. Miss Mary
Suvedge,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
Goodbye Catarrh
Hyomei Quickly Clears Stuffed Up
Head and Stops Snuffline and
Hawking

Get rid Of catarrh now; it will grow
worse as you grow older One dav Of
breathing pleasant, healing HYOMEI
pronounce it High-o~mc) the guaranteed
catarfh remedy, sold by druggists every
where, will give you such wonderful relief
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

JIG ttTTIUT I'd, IFII,
HIGH TIDE,
&9;sorning.,n sio3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-10-13
No,,ona,. Defent Americans.

ST Louis. October l2.-The local
National League baseball team won
from the American League Club In the
series for the city championship to-
day. to g.
Score by innings; r. II, 10.
Nationals y o 01oos-3 0 q
Americans .,,.0 90 20 00-2 B |
Batteriasi Harmon and bliss: Petty
and Stephens; Perrina and Johnsseas.