davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16
EXPORTS
GROWING GREATER

The whole world seems to be de-
nanding the products of the Ameri-
can forests. The oak lumber export
ed in 1912. for which full details are
available, was distributed to dozen
countries in Europe; about twenty
countries in North and South Amer
lea; and in smaller quantities to Asia,
oceania, and Africa. The other
classes Of lumber exported went to
more than seyenty-fiye countries and
colonies, including score Of coun-
trise In Europe; more than score
Of countries in North America; prac-
tically every country in South Amer
lea; a dozen Countries in Asia;
dozen islands in oceania; and various
countrie sand colonies on the eastern,
western and northern coasts OF Africa.
Shocks and slaves ready for use
In making boxes and barrels find
wide distribution, and aggregate
about twelve million dollars value in
the exports of 1913. Box chooks go in
large quantities to the countries and
islands OF North America and in con-
siderable quantities to South America
Asia. and Oceania; while Europe was
by far the largest purchaser OF the
approximately six million dollars
worth of slaves exported. Doors, sash
and blinds go largely to British terri
tory-the United Kingdom, Canada
the British West Indies. Australia, and
British South Africa; through Ar
gentina, Mexico, Cuba. ana lsanto Do
mingo are limited purchasers OF this
class. American furniture is also
very widely distributed. going TO more
than score Of countries in Europe
an equal number of countries and is
lands in North America, every coun-
try in South America, twenty coun-
tries and colonies in Asia, dozen IN
oceania, and more than dozen
countries, colonies and dependencies
! In Africa
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16
IIlII(lNl
District Sunday School Con.
vention Program is An
nounced Now.

The program of the Union district
Sunday school convention, TO be held
with the Mount olive United Brethren
church near Jarvisville Thursday
July 81, is as folIows:
9:45a. m.-Devotional service-The
Rev L. L. Stead.
1000 a. m.-Address OF welcome
M. R. Post.
1906 a. m.-RespOnse-T. S. Ger
rard.
NJ. H. Cole.
1920 a. m.-RolI call of school and
reading of minutes
HOO a m.-Appointmen: Of com
mittees.
1905 a. m.-Recitation-Miss Mar
tina Post
11.15 a. m.-The Purpose Of the
Sunday school-A. j. Curry.
1925 a. m.-what Do You Consider
a Well Trained Tteacher?-The Rev.
P. L. Bent.
1875 a m.-The Point Of Contact
in Teaching-DE B. o Burnside.
11:45 a. m.-Give Merits and De
merits of Question Method in Teach
ing-W. 1. Mowrey.
11:55-Song and dismissal.
1880 p. m.-The Danger Line in Re
ligion-The Rev G. d. Smith.
200 p. invest Virginia Sunday
School Task-The Rev, B. P. Holden.
a4- Tbn Sunday Snhonl as
a nEvangelizing Agency-The Rev.
Walter St. Clair.
$3.50 p. m.-Recitation.
2:4O p. m.-should We Adopt the
Child to the Lesson or the Lesson to
the Child?-S. S. Stutler.
800 p. m.-Address-The Rev. w.
c. Taylor.
$3.50 p. m.-Report of committees.
S:45 p. Adjournment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16

Mr.. Clark will have charge of the
morning service and Dr.. Smith in the
afternoon
Mrs. E. w. Akin returned home last
week from a two months visit to
relatives in the West.
A. F. Greathouse Is having new
telephone installed in his homo or
Philippi street.
Mrs. Lane is visiting relatives i
Indiana.
Miss Leona Kester visited her aunt
Mrs. shlun, of shinnston, recently
otley Mcdaniel visited his father
at Simpson Sunday.
Emory Nutter is having gas vel:
drilled on his farm.
Miss Rose Kester, Of the New fratT
Ground addition, visited her aunt.
Mrs. Carr, recently.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16
Believes This Will
"CnrP LnnH Troubles"

Consumption IS a hntterinE disease
that is one OF Its chief dangers. Those
who have IL are rarely willing to ac-
knowledge the fact. II this trouble Is
so-cnlIed cold" has long persisted; II
cough is present that keeps you anxious,
or any OF tEc ,EymntOms are present,
such as fever o. night sweats. weakness
and loss Of appetite, and perhaps some
raISing Of rnucrs-do the sensible thing:
take EckInan's Alterative-as Mr. Bel
Rowling Green. W. II. No. :.
"GentlCmen wish to say for your
Alternative that I believe il to he "a medl.
cine Of unequaIed valuN for all Bronchial
and Lung Trouble. The Spring OF l9OS,
tried all the medicine that my doctors
recommended To me. hut no results, came
for the better I had night Swcats, and
would cough and spit until I got so
weak could hardly do anything Bnt,
ut last InmeS neerinE. Of Glasgow juno.
In ono weeks time there was quite an
imurnvemeut In INV condition. nud afteS
I had takcu several bottles, l felt as well
as ever In my life.
II desire the world 10 know that
hrmly believe that your Eckmnn's Alter;
taken before the last stage. ! WI EIaIB
write personally 20 my party wanting IN;
formation In regard to your wohoerihi
A G. BETTERSWORTH-
Tckmnu< Alternative Is effective in Bron;;
Lung Troui los. aud In uphulldluE the
system Does rot contain poiSous, opiates
or hahIl-tnrminC drugs Ask FOR booklet
telling AZ rccovcrics. aud write to Eckfnan
T.nt,Oratnrv Philadelphia, Ia. for more rri'
dencc- For sale by all leading druggists
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16
COWVENTTON WILL
BE HELD JUL Y "a
At Stealey Heights by the
Sunday Schools of Two
Districts.

Plans are nicely being carried OUT
Tor the annual Clarklcoal district
Sunday school convention, which Is
o be held Thursday, July "a, in the
United Brethren church at Stealey
Heights. The central thought of the
meeting will be "Consecrated SER
ice" There will be special music
It each session, which viii be In
.harge OF Mrs. c. c. Ridenour. All
Sunday school members, workers
nd friends are urged to attend. The
following program has been prepar-
ID:
Morning Session.
$3.50 Song service-Mrs. G. O.
Ridenour.
9:45-Devotional, led by the Rev
H. r. Hess.
Observation-Disclosures Super
intendent Miss Mamie Lowe.
1O:15-"An Efficient Sunday
School," the Rev. L. E. Peters.
1O:SO-"How to Enlist the Sun
day school. Forces for the Missionary
Enterprise,' Mrs. Felix K Strive.
lU.4D-IedG1GI5 4
ment-Miss Dora Ridenour.
11:Oo-"souI Winning the Object
Of Sunday School Teaching" the
Rev. U. W. Morrison.
11:15-"CradIe Roll Possibili-
tiles and Planss' Mrs. A. L. Roberts.
11:3O-Business Report of sec
-etary and appointment Of commit
tees.
Adjournment.
Basket dinner.
Afternoon Session.
1:3O-special song service-Mrs.
.. C. Ridenour.
1:45-Devotional, led by the Rev.
Paul L. Flanagan.
2:oO-'Relation of the Church
and Sunday school," the Rev. G. d.
Smith.
2:15-"child Problem Mrs.
Rose Stout,
$3.50 - Ideal Superintendent"
the Rev. w. NJ Long.
2:45-"Ways and Means of Rails
ing the Standards OF Our Sunday
School Teachers Mrs, Mortimer
w. Smith.
oO-Discussion: Things that
Need Be Done in the Sunday
school, led by Mr.. Howard Post.
3:SO-OHertory, report of COM
mittees and election of officers.
Adjournment.
Evening Session.
7:3O-Song service, led by r. NJ.
Murphy.
7:45-Dovotional, the Rev. G. 5.
Hanleiter.
500" Teachers Opportunity,
the Rev. w. G. Taylor.
Ushers-Ruth Waters, RACIAL
Burnside.
ENROLMENT c. c. Ridenour,
Mrs. Rohrbaugh.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16

Figuring and worrying about how
to dress welI-wIthout having, per
haps, quite enough money with
which to manage it? Get lot Of
helping facts from the ads. in the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16
BABY IN WILD AUTO
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.

MORGANToWN, July 16--Just a
members of the family we're getting
into a big touring car in front Of
the MADEIRA hotel, the machine
started and ran down the street
with only Robert Robinson. sixteen
months-oId son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Robinson, of lFairmont. in
1t. The car ran into the river
struck a barge at the shore and
turned over. while the baby was
pitched against the back OF the
front seat, heavy cushion fell Owe.
him and he miraculously escaped
with only a slight bump on the chin
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been ISSUED
to Paul /. Gundling and Jessie
Glover and William Bradield ant
Catherine b Cornell.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16

The English prison mission every
Christmas sends out 10000 personal
letters to Inmates OF English jails.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-07-16

Several piers, 1000 feet IN length
viii be constructed at the Atlantic
end Of the Panama canal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
MERCHANTS ASK
CHEAPER RATES
pHOFBJS ASSOCIATION WANTS
SAME RATES GIVEN NEW
PORT NEWS AND HAMPTON.

PHOEBrS. Aug. 25.~~Determined
TO work for the best interest Of the
entire lower peninsula tho Retail Mer-
chants association. az its meeting in
the Bank OF Phoehus. last night de-
cidcd TO send "a strong committee to
Washington to appear before the In
terState Commerce commission and
endeavor to secure for Hampton and
Phoebus the same freight rates given
to Norfolk and Newport News. Pres
ident Hunter X. Booker Was made the
chairman and he Will name two ad-
ditional members to make the trip
with him. The local business men
have to pay cents per 100 pounds
more freight on each car load than
is charged In sending goods to New
port News and Norfolk.
The association decided to urge
upon the Hampton city council bet
ter police protection and a larger
force. The business men are salts
fed that Hampton must improve
along the lines of police protection
and committee composed of David
Frankel, f. l.. Carmines and c. f.
Cheyne will present the claims of the
association to the city council at its
September meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
ADMIRALTY SUIT
INVOLVES BIG SUM

NORFOLK, VA, Aug. 25.--Co llec-
tor Of Customs Floyd Hughes has re-
turned from New York and Wash
ington. Mr.. Hughes was engaged for
two days in New York on legal bust
ness of his firm IN connection with
a pending 100000 admiralty suit
here growing out of the sinking oil
the Virginia capes in January last
of the American steamship Lucken-
bach by the British steamship In
drakuala, and the Liddelsdale Kim
Katie collision case here. Both suits
Will be tried by Mr.. Hughes in the
admiralty court here IN October
Collector Hughes returned home by
way of Washington, where he had
customs departmental business at the
United States treasury department.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26

0wathney at Bear Island" near
Tayiorsyille
I Miss Katherine Kent has gone to
Alton, Va, To spend several weeks
Mrs. ] l.. Wright and Miss Mary
Wright left today TO visit Mrs. John
Segar al Lewiston.
Miss Mary Johnston, Of New York,
is the guest of Miss Marion Lasher.
DIR. Eugene r. Wightman has re-
turned from a visit to Charleston,
Greensboro. Ala, and Baltimore.
John Addison. Of Phoebus, was the
guest of his parents this week.
Rev, George Booker and family, of
Petersburg. are the guests Of Dr. s. G.
Hatcher
Miss Jeanne Lapsley returned to her
home at Alton today, after a visit to
Miss Sarah Blaslngame
Miss Ruth B1akey is visiting friends
in Cumberland. Md.
Or. and Mrs j. r. MessIck, who
have been spending their honeymoon
in Europe, will reach New York via
the Chicago today
Frederick Sampson has returned to
his home in Gainesville. Md, after a
visit to his aunt, Mrs. f. A. THY.
DIR. II. r.. Blackwell has returned
from Great Falls.
Keith Carlin, of Alexandria, spent
the week END with friends in town.
Miss Nettie Trevillian will return
home this week from a visit to her
brother. Wexford Trevilian, at Brown
station, n. Y.
Miss Alice Howison has returned
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26

debating to stenographer IN another
part Of the building or another part
Of the town. Installed in business
office any conversation relative 10 ap
important business deal may he taken
down on diCtaphoue or by steh0-
erapher at distance and absolute
proof Of the deal presented. inns m
strument will sell for $50 complete,
and Mr. Holiday will begin the manu-
facttire OF as many as possible as soon
AZ the necessary parts are Secured, IL
Will be manufactured 10y the Holiday
petecto company, and number OF
contracts for machines have already
been closed.
Mr.. Holiday says that he believes
his invention will be an important fac-
tor in the suppression of crime, es-
uecfally gambling. where 1t Is neces-
sary to have information from the
inside, although the instrument can he
used to, great advantage IN business
offices. Any number Of people can be
on the receiving end and can near
With perfect clearness the slightest
sound, even the tick OF watch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26


much larger number Of speedy horses
this year than ever before, ana
number ~ Maryland entries nave
been received along with many from
other cities and towns OF the East
and South =
There will be racing events each
day as follows:
TuesdAy-3-minute trot or pace,
society limits: 500; 2;S0 frot or
pace, society limits, 500.
wednesday-2:2 pace, $500; 2:2o
trot, $500: s:14 pace, $500; running,
mile dash. $3.50.
Thursday-2:ls trot. ,S400; 2:l7
pace, $500; free-for-al trot and pace,
$500; running, >half-mile heats. ~ so;
pony race. for ponies as inches or
under, $40.
Friday-2:24 trot. $500: 2;2o pace.
$500; running. three quarter mile
dash, $3.50; consolation mile dash for
horses that have run and won no
money, SEQ, and pony race Tor
ponies Is inches or over. $40.
There will be number of Roman
races by troopers of the United States
Cavalry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26

are at the Greenwood cottage. VIII
loughby Beach.
Mrs Or. n n. Garcin and Mr. Rob
ert Jackson have gone to Charlottes-
Vile on account of the Illness Of their
mother. Mrs j. Tyler Jackson. who
was operated on Saturday for APP
pendicitIs. and is quite sick at the
Martha Jefferson sanatorium.
Mrs. Charles Tanner is spending
several weeks in keswick.
CoiAuei and Mrs Fred Peasants
have gone to Atlantic City.
Mr.. Richard Osterloh has returned
TO Richmond after trip Of several
weeks in the North.
Or and Mrs, Herbert Mann are at
the Brighton. Atlantic, n. ].
Dir. Thomas Scales Is at the Hot
Springs Va. as the guest of Or. Will
liam Cowardn.
Miss Roma GlazebrooS is the guest
of Mrs. Leslie Young in Keysvllle, Va
Mrs william r. Trigg and Misses
barbara aud Roberta TriKg are
spending some time on the coast OF
Maine.
Mrs. Austin Rrockenbrough 10 the
guest of Mrs, William Mayo ITALIA
ferro in Ashland.
Mrs James /. Pritchett Jr.. and
Master priche.t of Danyilie are tho
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
MAYORS INVENTION
WILL DETECT CRIME
SUFFOLK EXECUTIVE PERFECrs
CONFIRM ANCE MORE USEFUL
THAN DETECTOPHONE.

SUFFOLK, VA. August 25.-The
Holiday Detecto. great improve
ment on the detectophone and SINH
lar Instruments. is the invention of
Mayor j. j.. 4, Holiday, of Suffolk.
without any help from electricians or
mechanics, Mr. IIolladay has perfect
ed this remarkable instrument, and
has just returned. from Washington,
where he has fled the necessary APP
plicaton for a patent.
The machine which works on the
principle Of the detectophone, but is
said to be far more sensitive is of
very simple construction. 1T consists
OF transmittgr ga inches in dame
ter and IA Of an inch thick, with
large and very sensitive diaphragm,
powerful and specially wound induce
ton coil. receiver and the necessary
batteries and connections. The main
feature of the machine is the method
or winding and making the connec-
tons, all the resistance possible being
eliminated.
The size Of the transmitter will ad-
init of being concealed in a very small
space, and wires connected ii with
the receiver, the coils and batteries
which may be placed in another room
or another building at a distance. So
sensitive Is the transmitter that the
shufillng OF cards and whispered words
may be heard the distance Of trans
mission depending on the number OF
batteries used. Three of the small
batteries used by Mr.. Holiday are
suffclent 10 transmit the slightest
sounds and greater distances will re-
quire a proportionate number of bait
teries.
The field OF the instrument is un-
limited. IT may be installed In gamb-
ling houses. where II viii catch the
roll of dice or the shuttle of cards; may
be placed in prison cells where tive
suspects are conaned:. cap be used in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
CLAYVILLE

Especial to The Richmond Vircinian,)
CLAYNILLE VA. August 25.--A
large crowd attended a lawn party
elver Mt the home Of Parker Richard
son. on Wednesday evening, for the
benefit Of the building fund OF the
new Christian church, which will be
erected near Hallsboro
Miss Laura owen has returned to
her home In South Richmond, after
several days visit to Misses Eunice and
Rachel Wlnfree.
Mrs. Florence Dawson. Of Rich
mond. Is the guest Of her sister, Mrs
H. A. Winfree. this week.
Mr. Richard Reams. of Culpeper
Courthouse. Is visiting friends and
relatives Mt ClavVtlle.
Miss Mamie MaNey has returned to
her home from Rtchmond, where she
has been attending the City Normal
school.
Miss Nettie Gregory, OF Chase City.
is the guest or her grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs q L. Davis
Misses SUSIE and Dorothy Maxey
spent Wednesday with Mrs. James
Maxey, at Fine Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. H n. Woodward spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Curr, AT
Clayville.
Mrs. Mabel Goode and daughter.
Gertrude. have returned to their home
at Skinouarter. after visiting Mrs,
Goodies parents. Mr.. and Mrs. G, d,
Moseley.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26

than $4,000, the division Of which has
been among residents Of the Blue
Ridge and Massanutton mountains
The work Of gathering the crop has
been upon women and children. VIII
liam NJ. Graves, a merchant N Stan
ley ten miles south of Luray. has
bought more than $4,000 gallons Of
the berries. paving twenty FIVE cents
per gallon. The crop ahounds in
greater abundance in the shaded glens
of the Blue Ridge the securing Of
which often entails many narrow es-
capes from the deadly rattlesnake
Large groups Of berry pickers never
invade the snake ridden territories
without ample precaution in the shape
Of reliable antidotes for the reptiles
bite.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26

@. II: Your friend was right when
she said you can dissolve the fatty
tissues and thus regain your sy mmet-
rical figure II you use simple par
moths for a while To prepare. dis
solve ounces parnotis in ! IL pints
hot water and when 1t coois take
TABLESPOONFUL before each meal. You
will REQUIRE no dieting or rigid eXer-
clstng and while parnotis quickly re-
moves the burdensome fat. II in no way
distorts the figure, When your weight
Is where you want it, you can safely
discontinue the treatment and your
skin and flesh VIII be smooth aHd
firm.
Mrs A.: 1t is foolish to countenance
that fuzzy growth on your chin; Get
a small. orig nal package OF delatone
and with q little water mix enough OF
the powder TO make thick paste, then
spread on hairy surface. After or )
minutes. rub off. wash the skin and
il VIII be free from hair or hlemish,
BE careful 1t is delatone you use
Anna: As have before said, an en-
cesstvely oily scalp or one covered with
dandruT indicates "A diseased condi~
ton which eventually causes the hair
tn lose its ufc aud lustre and then fan
out The recipe for my quinzoIN hair
tonic ] am giving you viii correct these
that a luxurious growth Of soft. fluffy
hair naturally follows, Into IL pint
alcohol pour ounce quinzoin. then
add l-2 pint water. Use this tonic IRE
qucntiy and YOU VIII not be bothered
with dandruff or excess OIL and the
color OF your hair will be rich and
even.
Hope: You are quite right. powder
does not protect the skin. II smooth
ers the small pores and causes many
complexion troubles. ! have found the
very best thing to use is a home made
spurmax lotion prepared as follow s.
In l-2 pint witch hazel or hot water.
dissolve ounces spurmax, then aad
ta1o teaspoonfuls giycerine. apply
sparingly after washing and drying
the skin and am always delighted with
the rose-tint and velyety sToothness
my complexion assumes. This spit =
max lotion is ideal for hot. windy da. s.
BECAUSE II really protects the skin and
assists nature In its beautifying pre-
cess.
Florence: xour hair viii regaia tts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
WIFE FLlRTS SO
HE. CUTS THROAT

ROANOKE, VA. Aug. 25.---Becauss
he was told that his home had been
blighted and that his wife had been
seen in company with other men,
John Witten, a Norfolk and Western
railway engineer, who has many
friends here, slashed his throat al
most from ear TO ear while he WAS
in Williamson, w Va, Thursday and
j. is now feared that his wounds will
prove fatal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
LOOKS
FOR RECORD FAIR

WINCH ESTER, VA, Aug 25.-By
increasing the racing purses the di-
rectors of the Shenandoah Valley
Agricultural society. under the aus
pieces of which the Winchester fair
viii be held September 9Th. 10th.
nth and 12th. has been assured OF a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
Health and Beauty Hints
BY MRS. MAE MARTINI

rich lustre and soft fluff if cleansed
occasionally with IL mild shampoo. lhe
best thing ] know Of for this purpose
is plain canthroX. d teaspoonful of
which dissolved in a cup hot water is
sufficient for the thiokcst growth ii
hair. CanthroX creates wonder Al
amount Of white, thick lathcr tnat
cleanses and invigorates and insures
healthy condition. Dry. itchy or pro
fusely oily scalps are soon put in a
healthy condition by shampootng FIRE
quentlS with canthfoX, and dun,
"stringy." brittle hair grows brig hit
soft and fluffy.
Laura: think your eyes will be
both cured and heautifled by a crystos
eye tonic. made by dissolving ounce
crystos in pint cold, clear water;
then, put 2 or drops in each eye oc-
easionally for a few days This Will
relieve the smart and ache and is very
restful to tired eye muscles. The
crystos eye-tOnic is absolutely harm
less and should he kept handy To use
when you get any foreign particle In
the eye.
Christine: Your sallow. yellow skin
Indicates a--liXer- -nuse1- and Il l. were
you | should make up and use the old :
time kardene blood, kidney and liver
tonic. This Is prepared by pouring l
ounce kardene into 2 pint alcohol tao
not use whtskey1 and then addlns Z
cupful sugar and hot water to make a
quart. Take tablespoonful before
meals and your skin will soon be clear
and beautiful The kardene tonic Is
good for all skin troubles, because II
eliminates from the system the poisons
causing them. and its timely use ire
quently prevents serious sickness.
Cora cannot say what caused the
wrinkles and lines in your skin--proh-
ably extreme dryness, Here is prep
aration which | make up for 'nyseif,
which quickly removes the wrinkles
and restores the softness and natural
tone OF the skin. Get an ounce OF
almozoin at the drug store and dissolve
IL Ia i-2 pint cold water, adding two
teaspoons eiycerine. Apply before 10
firing and leave over night, This, VIII
remove wrinkles. prevent crows feet
and make your face soft and satlny
II clears and whitens the skin. t2p
and you feel and see the cffees iniiae-
|d.ateiy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26
LAST VACATION TOUR

To Asheville, Black Mountain, Hem
dersonviile, Hot springs. Lake Toxa-
way Waynosvilie. N. c., Thursday.
August IS. 1919. via Southern Rail-
way. Is days In the land or the sky
at minimum cost. Tickets good on all
regular trains, going and returning. in
Pullman ears or day coaches. For rates,
and descriptive booklet
consult nearest Southern Railway
Ticket Agent, or write s. r. BURGE SS
u z. A.. 907 East Main street, Rich
mond. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-26

went operation at ST. Elizabeth's hos
pital early yesterday morning, and
her chances for recovery are con-
sidered excellent. She was taken to
Old Point on the steamer Mohjack
Sunday night and rushed here on the
excursion train which was held n,
old Point for her. Her parents joined
her at Old Point and accompanied
her to this city.