davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18

Hears convention, approved last night
by The board Of governors follows
$50 y. M.-Call TO order by Prcsi-
dent u, Y. Cooper Prayer. Rev Sam
uel c. Hatcher. Address OF welcome,
Hon. u. Z. Richardson, Mayor OF iiich-
mond Reply to address of welcome.
James +. Gossntt. Williamston. s. G.
/ iuiA. M,-.Anhual address, President
u. Y. Cooper.
\ ie:2p y, M.--Address. suggestions
as 10 the Increase Of our Cotton Piece
Goods Trade in China. Rev. Gilbert
Reid -. H., director Of the lntcrnation-
al Institute OF China
Il 1850 y. M.-.Addrcss efficiency and
Scientific management" Harrington
Emerson, Boston. Muss.
I II 8. M.--\,ldrc:s. '"rhc Price Camp
he'll Cotton Picker from Personal OBJ
servation.n RI. q. Jennings. treasurer,
iumberton. Dresden and Jennings Cot
ton Mills, Lumberton, North Caro-
lima. Report Of committee on excess
tare and cotton warclousing. John ~.
Law chairman Report of bill of lad
ing committee. ~ y. Thompson. chair
man. s
1880 r. NJ Demonstration Of The
Price Campbell cotton picker In opcr-
alton. picking cotton under the per-
sonal supervision Of Theodore II. Price.
AIS 10 lOCu tlcn OIL the
demonstration will he made by MIR.
Price prior 10 adjournment
tftcrnunn ScsSinn.
ESQ Y. M.-.Addrcss, THE New York
Cotton Exchange" Arthur H. Marsh.
president the Sew York Cotton EX-
change. New York. y. Y. Report OF
joint committee on cotton exchanges.
Lewis W. Parker, chairman. Address.
iii'Gin Compression" W.IA Gilbreiith,
Greenviilc S. e Address. Proper IL
1 Elimination OF Mills" NJ. Smith
I Cleveland O. Report of committee on
/ publicity, Il. NJ. Miller ,Ir chairman
I Report Of committees on pan-Amoticau
! Union Conference. Andrew H. Moore.
I chairman.
Z To-n'orrnm's Program.
4 10 A. M.--Addrcss, ''Thc Present
I status Of tho Cotton Ginning Industry
( the World Over j. Y Chcesman. New
| FORK. y. y. Address. The Importance
I ana Possibilities OF Cotton Goods
4 Export Associations. Howard .,,-rcs
/ New York y = Report of committee
On uniform sales contracts Lewis ~
/ Parker. chairman. Report Of Ioln;
committee on ginning. baline. bu ing,
! tare, etc, T. X. Rennie. chairman Re.
| port Of committee on bylaws. Charles
( ~ fiorton. chairman. Report OF sec.
re'ary and treasurer. Report Of com
! mittec on resolutions. New business
( Election az officers adjourn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
SUBMITS REPORT
OF TARIFF BOARD

WASHINGTON. May l7.--Presidcn, Tn n
today sent to the senate the tarIr
boards fun report OF its investigation
of the pulp and news print paper In
dnstry in the United States and can
ada.
summarized briefly, the report saws
that ton of newsprint paper Is made
in Caneda for s5.35 less than 1t IS made
In the United States The average Ca.
madam cost Is given Mt so7.53 and tho
average cost to United States at
sS2.ss. The duty unon a ton OF news
print PAPER under the present tariff il
s3.75.
The principal Increases in the cost
OF manufacture in the United states
Is said 10 be due to the fact that a
ton OF pulp wood costs nearly twice as
much III the United States as 1t does in
Canada, and that many Of the mills
have much older aud much less eff Z
cient cpuirmen, than the Cansdis n
mills, which Is said TO be responsible
for a large Increased manufacturing
cost.
In The cost of labor employed, The
differences Iii the two countries are
SHOWN 10 pe very small aIIe. .Iiftt att'
rho total average cost OF ton Of
ground wood pulp III bulk al mill In
tho United states is Sli59 in Canada
II is so56. The total cost OF ton OF
sulphite fibre In tho United States is
s3l 80; In Canada II Is se6.i7.
The total materials entering into the
manufacture OF n ton of newspaper
print in Canada are shown MS slG.S9.
and in the United states as s227i. The
labor cost OF a ton or paper In the
United States is shown to DC 1927, and
in Canada, s3.Io. All other allowances
for manufacturing costs in the Unitci
States arc s6.s7. and In Canada, S7.i5,
Labor costs In all the items concern
cd run very closely alike.
The report shows that the cost OF
manufacturing news print paper in tho
United States varies widely The
lowest cost recorded is S2i.50 a ton; tho
highest is si3 From this the tariff
board strikes an average Of s32.SS
At the Canadian mills the lowest
price recorded for producing ton or
news print paper is S24.9f, and the
highest is s30.1S- Average. s27.5s
In accounting for the increased cost
OF the pulp wood. 1t is shown that at
an American mill the average cost for
81 ton OF wood for ground wood pulp
is Sl0.SS. In Canada. $50. The aver
age cost Of the ground wood pulp en-
terinE into n ton OF news print paper I'm
the United States Is given at sI3a7:
Canadian value, $40. The ayerag &c
cost Of the sulphite fibre in ton Of
paper at mill in the United states
is given AZ $500 Canadian valuation.
STATE manufacturing labor ia Tho
United states, s3.21. and In Canada,
S3.19.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
YOUNG AVIATOR
FALLS TO DEATH
Meets Fate on Field Where
Arch Hoxsey Was
Killed.

los Angeles. cal, May ia. IN.
liartle, g Young Ohioan. ambitious 10
become an aviator, fell to his death
Arch HoNacv met q similar fate on
Duccibrr ~ 1T was tlartle's second
day apprenticeship us a blrdman. Af-
ttr several ninutcs in the air. ira
FeiHiug tic course at an elevation OF
abcUi 700 feet. iInrtlc apparently LOST
control of his niachinc.a hplanc oi
locai const rction. and nltched from his
seat. landing on his head and should
ers. llartlc fell from Il height OF about
liftv feet and died in II few minutes.
Ills sister, Mi$,i ANN Hartlc. witnessed
I her .hrothef'S death and was FRUSTRATED
by the shock The official report OF
he accident sigued BY Van Griffith.
@ccrctlrv nf the Aero Club OF Calfor-
mia, says ihat.ihe accident was sicauac.i
by tho breaking Of ono of tho ailcrons.''
!inrtlc WHO was tw enty-siS years
old; ca'na 10 Los Angeles from Mar
settles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
These include an auditorium, grand
No sepnrntc Primary.

atr.5 NO SepuTntC PRIMARY.
Fhc Democratic Executive COMMITTEE
nf Prince George mot yesterday and
heclded to have no separate primary
Tor the nomination OF candidates for
county officers ana General Assembly,
Thcre are three candidates for tho
State senate in the district OF when
Prince George is a part.
thc Democratic chairncn OF Peters
turg and Dinwiddic COMPOSING ON.
senatorial district. have been unable
TO agree on n day for primary cleo
lion, and. as In Prince George. the pri-
mary Will be hold on the same day With
me state senatorial primary i'm SON
tember. There are1thrcc candidates for
the state Senate In this district.
captain II. u. Boaz. commanding tho
oid Dominion steamship Hamilton.
winch received the passengers nnI
crew or the Ward Line steamer Merida
on Monday. Is a native of Broadway
l,rincc George county. ii short dis
lance from, this city He was school
mate ofNclcrk Robert Gillian. Jr.. and
~. {. Munt OF this city. ana OF .Iosonb
COOK and Henry wiscman. of civ
Point
The board of directors Of the Afatoaca
brluSe Company. has decided 70 ,ro
TO work at once OH tile bridge to cross
me river at Fcrndalc Park ana II
make call for the first instalmcnt
OF the stock subscribed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
Y NAni'ow,n ESCAPES pn,r,r.
w omnn Ia Parachute Cuta Wrour Hnpe
nMLl Dcsecmds nj -IinnId unIr =

Asieyiile y; G., MAY 1I-Fioretta
Inren1' q tribe parachute performer
associated with 2 visiting show. mar.
rnWly escaped death this afternoon.
M,sneh aiicr accidentally cutting Tie
rapid rate from g height Of nearly !
noo rect Ian not her parachute caught
IN NE street car and electric Light
M,lnteS sue would nrdoubt edlv have been
hnlcn- IN the last half Of her do.
scent. Miss f.orcnz was virtually hang
ila to one cord ofthe first patachnta
ne young woman tainted. hut was
ui'nerWisr nnhuri She later stated
lnat she carried three narachutes with
h.ert and on reaching up to release
hg balloon wherein She assembled. ac
einnntally cut tho ropes OF tho scconJ
nni third parachutcs. which. ''howevrr
ga not Open Tho unusual weight or
Inc TWO unoncn narachiites, added 10
ncr own. caused her 10 descend a, /,
very rlrIn rate - ~ q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
HOPE TO SIDESTEP
PENSION MEASURE
Democrats Do Not Relish Idea
of Adding S45,ooo,ooo to
Expenditures.

l'P'tiut u 4 ilt' u lIllcsS- IllS natCn.1
Washington, May l5.-tust how tile
Democrats in the Ilousc arc To avoid
considering the Anderson SIS, 900. ooo
pension bill Just nov is one OF the
interesting situations here. Ten
porarily tho bill is sidctracke, butit
* bound to hob up again every two
weeks until the Democrats arc event.
tally forced 10 take some action
uatensibly the House adjourned over
until Tuesday hrcause it had iit,lc TO
10 and its committees wanted TO
work. III reality. Adjournment Was
taken TO siLeatep the Anderson pension
pill which stands at the head of the
calendar to discharge committees.
This calendar Is IN order tho FIRST
and third Mondays in each month The
second and fourth Mondays nrc pre-
stunned 10 be pistric, OF Golumbia days.
Under the rules. therefore, tile
becn called up Aioniay The Demo
Gratis are out for an economy record.
They don't relish the Idea OF putting
Sl3.o0o.010 on The wrong side OF tic
ledger, even though one of their own
number has Introduced Tho bill and
tl'cn moved 10 discharge the Commit
tee on Pensions from it's further con-
sideraiion thus throwing 1t into the
House proper FOR action.
aTie Republicans are enjoying The
situation Immensely Nearly ali of
trn are realty to vote SIS. 100000 aG-
diiional IN nonsions to the Union vet
Grams some OF the Northern Demo
Gratis must also vote that way, IL tho
hill is evcr M, upon passage. OF else
some 81 these Northern Democrats will
no. return TO Congress
Tho Southern Democrats OF courac.
believe tic Union veterans are draw
Ing enough money as il is 'l'hey arc
,nquaiihedly opposed 10 the Ander-
son bill and viii sldcstep IL as long
asl possible If II Is called up finally,
They VIII do all they can TO down il.
1t. is not seen how the Descorrnts
can adjourn over every lirs, and
tliird Monday. But If the House Is
ever in session ut,n such "a day, Rep
rcscntatiyr Anderson viii he oil hand
10 cili On his pcnsinn bill.
|, develops t!iet there is great rivalry
between Representative Anderson and
Representative Sherw God, both Ohio
Democrats, regarding pension legisla-
ton Each member has large old
ysoldicr constituency. MIR. Sherwood
also has IN a bill TO increase the pen
Sion rolls. but for the Time Mr. An
ieraon seems 10 have tile advantage.
because tie has moved to discharge the
invalid Pensions Committed
The pension increase has given many
an economical Democra a nightmare.
The Democrats have Topped off some
thing like $lI,o0o.0oo. in revenue by
the massage Of the free list bill y
revision OF the wool schedule means
9 further cut into The revenue till. Now,
IL the anderson b II passes. calling for
approximation Of something like 49,.
"0o,pno not counted upon by the Demo
cratic mathemaiicians. the House ma
iuiit% will start of to cccnomiZc With
sso0on.0o0 on the wrong side OF tho
big iinnncial ledger. p. n. Aict'.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
FINLEY REFUSES
] INCREASE OF PAY
President Of Southern Tells Ills
Reasons Tor Decision Against
iiircmcn.
( NOW FAR UP.
SCALE
Volume Of Business and Cos,
Of Living DO Not
Justify Ii.

| Washington. d. G.. 3Iny l7.---rhc scuticii,
Rciiway Company through President " ".
Finley. las decliacd at the present time 10
aeeelc to the demands of us iiremcn for an
Increase In wages. upproximatine aIS per
cent; over the wages OF last year, amounting
20 about 100000 per annum.
In refusing TO consent to an increase in
wages President Finley in \ Etatelnen; Is
sued o7day gives as reasons FOR his action.
| hat the scale OF wages paid .ta lrcmcn Is
up to and even In e,,cess OF that paid by
its competitors: shat business conditions do
not warrant an increase: tina. she earnings
ii lie company show n.tendcnty 10 decline.
and the uncertainty Us 10 earnings during
the coming summer President Finley also
points out that the southcrn's n.nlncn had
rsrclvcd u III per cent. inCrensc III wages
since 1900. Including substantial Increase 4
year aSn. mon tho contention that ,hc eos 1
OF living had Increased. ''whcrcas'' he says
since then the cost of living has not la
creased. but ON tho contrary has ,ie,linod "
In his staieti q President Finley saws
thRt being con, iced. in respect IL The ,ie-
ihahd OF the hremen for increase in
wages. that there wns nothing In general
business conditions or in respect TO tho
earnings OF the company IN the imnc-
diaie outlook Tor traffic 10 Justly an M
crease. he so stated to a committee repre-
scmiipg the men ON this point Mr.. Finty
Il explained further that did not drsir-
70 assume any arbitrary stand. and woult
accordingly ho willing 10 take the question
up with them again IN the autumn OF Tins
year when We would have further light in
'esreci 10 earnings and business ccndittois
after the summer months, and wuuld ,hnn
consider II With them With an Open MUD
nnd On The meriir Of the stiua ton na then
.;.Niriinr Hs
''lf they were unwilling to accept this EuR-
testior offered MS an alternative TO meilWtc
~ arhitate tile question with thcn
~ trust very sincerely that our mon wli
see the justice und equity Of tho pOstiu
OF the company. Will realize that tho ninn-
REemcnt is controlled by the purpose nf be-
Ing entirely fair 10 them, and that the why
IS always open TO them and 10 Their repre-
HentatiNcs for full and Just consideration
IN conference ~ all questions Of differences
That may arise"
rho differences between the southern RAFT
Way Company and It's fircmcn ,llsn involved
tho question OF rules under which they
should work. The vice-prcsilcul aud gen
cral manager. not feeling Tint conditions
were appropriate Tor considering I'm iurrcaae
in wages. declined II, and an app,al %aa
taken by the committee representing thc
men TO President, Finley.
when The appeal was presented tn INC.
said President Finley, only The d,citi0n Of
Inc demand fo: an Increase In wages Mas
considered. no question rs to ;he rules bciilf,
in any way invoved ur passed upon. il he
Ing stated BY, INC TO The committee that hat
question must nrst be considered by the
operating officers OF the company"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
STRONG PROTEST
|. BY LUMBER NE n
Will Tell Committee How
Agreement With Canada AT
fects Their Business
iectS L heir Business.
Special TO The Times.

Washington. u. g.. May, l7..Renso,ls .b,
anat portion OF The Canadian reciprocity
ssrta,i' passed BY Tie House of Repre-
sshtauyeH relating to the duty on lumber
should not become affective viii b. e.niaiu.
ca 70 members OF the Senate Finance Com.
nitice NJ It's forenoon session TO- morro,v 'h,.
representatives of the North Carolina pms
Association. an organization coniposesf I, OF
lumber ,nerchnnts frn,n th,,s e. II
States l' - 'a.'H' ~
dcicSa lion, consisting or sixteen man,
bers Of that association. Inns come 10 wash
,hSlph Tor mat purnose ana to-niorroyr Al
lesst hvc OF them VIII have an opnortilnltv
10 appear before the com,uiitee They viii
ca. 'hc attention Of The members or ma
COMMITTEES 10 4 resolution recently adopicJ
~ meeting OF the associate held In Nor
lplk. tai pointing out the fact that The re-
eiproeity agreement regarding lumber would
h4 both ineQui,hhc AMI unjust The Sorth
Saroiina i'tnc Association cousiuts Of nant,-
iaethrers OF short and long leaf yellow pine,
ana rrpresents an annual ouipu, ~ about
one billion foet.
ny the imports into this country from can
ada affected By tho reciprocity aEteerncn:
~ per cent. consists OF lumber ana lumber
PRODUCTS. thtee-fourihs OF this being sawed
NUMBER. Ihcy maintain that The agreement
docs not recognize reciprocity between Tho
lumber producing 'ndus,rics OF the ,xn
countries, forS by agreement Canada wtlI
continue 10 collect nm import duty OF a per
sent on dressed lumber, while the Unified
sia,ea specific duty. amounting TO per
cent, VIII not no changed. They further
ASSERT that Canada In return .or the ffcn
ao'iilHsion OF her rough lumber into tits
goan,ry WIZ not permit the unrestricted
ehipmeh, OF logs into her territory.
1hose who viii appear before the commit
i e 10 oFr2N WI! Dc a r. rurnbui. 81 Tho
MMowinnd Lumber Company. Of %ar,olk.
Va. Y. y. I. Association ". Is Roper. ~
Norfoik Va. secrctary OF tbs associat ton:
H. G. runis ., t;i!kabc,h city. y jot, rcirl-
ssnlinS The Dare Lumber Company. 49,
george W Jones. Of Norfolk rcptcsentI!t;
the Camp manufacturing Company
p. II McG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
ENDS SUCCESSFUL. SESSION,
1"mmrnr cement Exercises 80 OXFORD
seminary Begin SUNDAY.
I.steeiaI % INC 'l'Imcs. pIsnatcll.

$tccinl 70 The Times Dislatch.
"'uId, ). e." May lT.--OAford Semi
nary commencement exercises nrc
seheduied to take place on Sunday and
Alp'idaS thc FIST and "2d REV. i. n
roster H. p. Of Wilmington. y. G., viii
prc"fh | ne bUcrlaurciic sermon In
.he evening the sermon before the y.
CtA will he preached by lSishou
K"nd,halcr Of salem. On Aonda
morning the class exercises will TAX
place; ~ 1890 r. NJ. tho art reception,
ma ron t"6.So tue annual concert
IDS has hecn~% very prosperous Sos
SION o. the school. aud the commence
.'lan' eHef9isnH rromis" TO be Very In
.sisA''ht nc examinations this week
are IN fan pro=ross.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
LAYMEN ELECT OFFICERS
Meeting of General Assembly Will Con
M ycnc To-Day

Louisville Nv. MAY l7.--At tho ricc ]
ton this afternoon OF officers of the
iMNinenS missionary Movement Of the
I'resbyiertan Church in The United
states fSouthcrnl tic following were
ma Inci l
Charles a Rowland Athens. CA.
chhirnan; I! W. Malloy, columbia. s.
C.l vice chairman: Dir. ii. Neil 'liuili
Atlanta, secretary. n. II Linton. Attn
ems Ga. treasurer. These. with the
following, comprise the executive COM
Wittee; ~. H. Arbucklc. Decatur, Ga.
81 y Martin Davidson. y. G.; Dr. l.
]: McCnllic Chattanooga. Tenn: w! III.
Raymond Nasi1viiie Tenn. !. Hart Sib
mv; Cnien roint, ,ia. and T. II. sitliur-
riuGhauS, Knoxville. Tenn.
The meeting of those Interested IN
The Laynen's missionary Movement and
tfeir election OF officers preccdes the,
General Assembly OF the church, which
Sonvencs here tO-morroW morning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
Negro Commits snicldc.

I-r"pTGVI,hI 10 I'6e TiIncs DispatcN-l
hM ~, W. May u laal night
Ion CoiilGr Young negro man .bo,
himself through the Heart Ills rodv
,,;ss, lo,' md ,nis morning ana Tie Dir.
M af, noes y, tlrs' pointed ID murder
~ ~ aitfr viewing the body and n.a,
M whn, testimony could bo'' fn,nl
VIC coroner inry bronglitin h. i,1a,tf
m m S,S vrrii"' il,a lie eaineia his iG @,I
Wt,ah ~ , pi%' . n1nd 'l'hc weapon Viii,
,,Gull,l by his sidc. containing onlv az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
noLLYwooD cEMl:1i:ny oo,lrANY,
TO The Inhl,r.

On account OF the lccsr and nnpe-
coming manner In which many persons
visiting Hollywood Cemetery Oh clh-
days forgetting or not apprccialiu.;
the sacredncss Of the place ami iAr-
crowd!ns around the grave, ii'.sus
sunday hnrials, the authorities Of H6-'
ly"ood Cemetery COMPANY find II
necessary 10 restrict the attendance
AT the cemetery on sunday
ON and after Sunday. May ~ loii.
children under the age Of nfteei. tib)
years Will not be allowed In tho
gronnds unless attended ~ their pa
rents or guardians, who will be held
responsible for their behavior
visitors 10 Hollywood Cemetery are
respectfully requested not to gather
around the graves Sundays. or any
other day, during the burial services
This request is 20 reasonable and
proper tina, /; needs no explanation
from the authorities of the cemetery
Lot owners WHO desire to Visit thcir
iots In Hollywood Cemetery on sun
days in carriage Will please make
application for permit during tho
week. and not wait until SUNDAY to
do so. i&
5 f. G WEE-p;3y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
wlLL MHhrrN WELDON ro.p,,..
Executive COMMITTEES or T.-D. G..
trrniiEp Program M
.IiPU'T.i 20 Thc7Timcs Dispatci

,,.FNF"'IhI 20 Thc Hines istJuLcjl.
Weldon. X O.. MacHlT rife itv a,,,i,,
commit % Tile Times Dispntch %,
sseSrondchts viii meet here Thursdn !
ipl me phrposc Of ARRANGING; q nrs,.
in ,nn i, az" y iiXlnh ne date for the meet
AL interest IN the 3rk of IL NJ.
Soeiauop IS being GrcaS}y revtvcd ann
Ptesdent Siolnbull has fcecivcJ n,tf,,n,.
o ..9S , .ielt ers from leading m*nbcrS s,ts.
Eat'ohs point 10 a fpll atien,ianar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
sALurEs OLD wNnsi,,r.
IatlIcshlp Idaho, Gums Bonn over
MiSsissipprs RcstInr i;incc.

NiSaisAirpI'S NcatInE i'iucc.
Angola La. May l1.--Whilc th..
ships band played and her blucjaclsct.,
stood at present the big battlcship
ldahos guns woke The echoes here TO-
day in a saluc over the resting place
Of The old wooden war sloop Mississippi
OF Ndiniral Farraguts feet 'rhc Mis- :
sssippi was sunk by the Confederate
land batteries at Port Hudson, on the
mississippi River. during the Civil
Mar.
The Idaho is cruising Up the river as
far as Vicksburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
.Annrnnrll,ng ,fnrringe.

fSpecinl TO Tho Times Disps tch. Z
Cartersvillo, Va, May l7.--Mr. and
Mrs. John II. Duke announce he APP
proaching marriage OF their daughter.
MISS Sailic Vincent, to James Harvey
Made, Of Hcphnc. Rockbr'dgc county.
The marriage VIII no celebrated nj the
carlersyiilc Methodist Church June IA
al \ o'clock II. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18

Mrs. Noble Phclns.

[Speciaito The Times -Disputchl
Norwood, Va, May l7.-Mrs Mollic
Phelps died at her home here yester-
day, nj II o'clock, after a lingering
Illness Of pellagra. She leaves 81 son
and two daughters, Master Russell
Phelps and Miss Annie Phelps. or Nor
wood, and Miss Maggie Phelps, OF
Newport News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
Meeflng6.

a GINTER PARK, MAY is. 1911.--.
w The stated communication OF
Gntcr Lodge, No All, A..
Ir. Il a. NJ, Will DO held THIS (Thurs-
day. EVENING al 1880 o'clock IN the
Assembly Hall. Att
All Master Alasons arc respectfully
invited to attend.
BY order OF the Worshipful Master.
GEO. u, STEELE.
Is Secretary N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
Restora alive
Treatment for
II 81 Vous' Mem

Coming from a source Of IN.
Questioned authority on the all
nents Of men, 1t is presumed To
ne infalltble. while the PROBES
sion generally indorse the ingre-
many different forms OF various
diSeYse.. the following formula
IS Highly efficient in QUICKLY RI
slorihS III nervous cXhatistion
lHe!9ncholia, anxiety, umidIty IN
- uAlnrs dizziness. heart palpi-
,tal'Hh Trembling limbs insom-
tired -all-in feeling and generai
inability 10 do those natural and
rational acts upon which depends
q mans success and happiness a.,
social and everyday life.
~ instructions for mixing al
hnmo secretly so that no embar
rrassment may be felt are s fol
lows; First get three ounces Of
syrup sarsaparilia compound ana
ohe ounce compound fluid balm
wort: mix and lie, atand two
hours. Then add one ounce com.
pound essence cardiol and ona
/. ounce tincture cadomene COM
p3und mot cnrdamom). and mix
a.! togethar, The directions are
take one teaspoonfuI after
each meal ard one when rettrina
until bounding health and fu3,
sirength are restored Even a
few weeks Will Witness most
wonderful rcsults
Astonishing nervous force and
equilibrium follow the treatment,
NJ Ei.ttev how serious the case.
MS contains no opiates what
Eyer ana mny also he used by
women who suffer with thei,
nerves with absolute certainty
prompt and lasting dement's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-18
y W. DEATHS

NJ Died, Wednesday,. May IL,
f191i, at 8:36 +. NJ. ut the residence
OF her son, John r.. Huffman, High
land Park, MRS MARY a.. HUFF
MAN, In the Ncighty-sccond year Of
her age!
Funeral notice later.