davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06

$ls. 80 Lambs' Wool Blanksts. .l2.ss
fure AUSTRALIAN wool OF finest
qua!ity-nothinx finer Manufactured
In this c0untry-very soft and downy
end SordsS. sa nsSInS bound ~ - for
fun size beds - dainty colors -
An unmatch0bie bargain.
Also ~ this price. equally fine
blankets In colors or white with
oolorsd borders - bound In pairs OF
Our Regular $l0.s8 Blankets. .e.os
Various sizes-whits and coiors-pure
wool and blsnded-wsll hound and
f!nishesi-stnSly or In psirs.
$500 Value Blankets. .3.9S
For three-Quarter and full size beds
selected w0ols-white and colors-
contrasting borders.
A Hearn Leader IN
$500 jacquard Blankets at... 2.9s
Exclusive tints and patterns in these
handsome Blankets - for full size
beds-Also white wool Blankets for
thrse-qusrter and fun size beds that
are absolutely the best blankets in
the city for the money.
COTTON BLANKETS
A Leader for This Week.
hH. VI d.. pair 40
Full and three-quarter sizes
White and colors with borderu-
OTHERS:
Value OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 80
Value elD................. .OO
Value VI w, '........"..........-.. .1O
Value " ......'..........,l.S I'D
In Baby Blankets
We are uneQualled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
GOWNS WORTH $4,000
SEIZED; FAIR TOURIST
RESORTS TO BATH ROBE
Mrs. Wheeler Finds Customs
~ Inspectors Unsym-
a pathetic.

1lfu. AGosrS 0a0aen vu1.s.. IN
aey,vsA oron Dsrc,. 49, ~.Ss a.
-. a. a.. ~. -.
-. =. Wv " w" p'"s '''us
~ "ouo'~
one eh'veo Win clothes. In fact S.
90 worth OF them. But she's oiothless
today and Ia shlverinx and worrying
and crying. for those horrid customs
inspectors seized all those beautiful
gowns. and tho result 4, that Mr.
Wheeler had to epend mos, Of sum-, >
In q bathrobe instead of at 81,
Thomas Church. whor. .ho ,.,,,,,.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06

fore I took your
medicine ] could not
bear the weight Of
my clothes and was
bloated very badly.
I doctored with
three doctors, but
they did me no
good. They said
nature must have
its way. My sister
advised me to take
lydia f. Pinkham's
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06

Sass Women's Coats. 500
Mems wear serge or broadcloth-
three or four button cutaway --inlaid
velvet collar--button trim--yarn dyed
satin lining-@ TO 49,
3s.ss & $7.ss
Women's Serge Dresses. :. Ass
Black ant navy-styllsn models with
MORE. nessallne or plaid velvet
collar and cuffs-soms with vestees
straight or draped skirts.
$S.s8 Dressy Lingerie Blousss SIS
White Crepe de Chine and Chiffon
high or low neck-shadow lace yokes.
ciuny inserts and fancy pearl buttons
are features-Limit one.
80 Ct. Womsn's Night Dresses. 80
Nainsook or CAmbric-round. or
high neck-very elaborate trim OF
newest laces ana efnbroideries-also
those with clustered tucks and neat
embroidery ruffle-Limit three.
- ct. Womsn's Drawers. sc
Na1nsook ruffles Of open
emb'y or three rows Of fancy lace
we'll made and sewn-IAmit pairs.
$2.2S W0msn's Corssts. ......1.lS
Fine Coutil-iong modei-medium low
bust-sises u 70 2r-Limit two.
500 Children's Button Shoes. 50
Black kid-first spring heeis-sizes 4
to s-Limit two pair.
$50 Wemsn's Kid JuIisttss. 100
Medium toes, kid tIps-rubber heels
sizes TO s-lAmit two pair.
$S.s8 Misses' Sport Coats. :. SIS
Navy and brown bouclc cloaklngs--
novelty stripes-jaunty models with
wide belts - applied pockets Ia TO
IL years.
50 ct. Rompsrs 4 Cssspsrs. .. 30
Flanneictte. bingham or chanbray-
plain. striped and chccks-hixh neck
Limit four.
SIPS Little Tots Bonnsts. ...... ~
Ribbed Velvet and SIX Poplins-
with chiffon or net ruches and rib
bon trim'd turn backS--slSes to yrs.
Limit two.
Sl.ls Bsbies' Sweater Coats. -. 81
Plain and fancy weaves- white with
| dainty combinations - also dark
coiors-sizcs to = ysars-IAmit two.
$3.50 Boys Fall Suits. .........3 ass
single breast-yoke Norfolk or three
button sack style-new mixed chew
! lots. cassimer~ and fancies-many
have extra trousers--7 to II years.
Limit two.
80 Ct. Boys Blousss--6t 60 10 yrs. "a
Fancy striped peroAiss-also plain
| GRANDDAUGHTER link attached collar
open cuff-eiso white neckband.
Limit threa.
- ct. Playing Cavds-"Ssconds". IL
Pinochls or regular deck--iinsn or
high glaze finish - Bridge sises-
seconds OF n CT. quality.
| Limit IL packs.
IS CT. Brass Extension Rods. .. 10
Extend 80 to "a inch--for lon0 cur
tainS-cOmpleto with fixtures.
Limit ten.
$3.98 Women's Untvim'd Hats 4. 50
Dress stylea IN latest and most an
proved models-Black. Plush or Vel
| vet--Llmit two.
Tnmd fsss 4 0ssAlaAs ~ buugkA ~.
$7.sS Blak Ostrich Plumss.. :. .l.ss
I.ons. glossy f'ues-rAmit two.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06

af1ng IN
Econo mics!
$500 Crepe dc Chimes. :. ..... .1.33
to-inch-soft. clinging quality-tn -.
to-dats colors for day or svsa1n0.
Limit II yarda
$1.2S Heavy Satins-3S inch. -
Charmeuse finish--soft drapins quail
hy-new Fall colors; also svsnin0
snades-for Handsome suitA. ooatA
stc.-L'mit Is yards.
$l.@s Black French Ssrsss...... -
"a inch-close fine twiii--.soft fmi6A-
ssuss q Ssi, srssS ssaastisa.
$1.ls Crepe Poplins-%7 insh... ~
All wool-season's most fashionable
aabro for dresses and suits.
Tan Mahogany I.lack .,
Rsi.in boSd ss SSS~s
Limit 10 yArdA ..
- Ct. Yard Wide Ssrsss. .... -
Fine worsted finish-browN -0ae1s1
navy and blaok-Limit 10 yards
10 Ct. Outing Flannsls. =. .......e
Soft, warm fleecy nsp-.pmk snd teoe
for P.jamas Nisht brsnSsss MA
Shirts. etc.-I.imit Is yards.
n ct. SILK Mixed Sh.nsunss. =. -
Evening Shades-ioOF Hke silk ana
wear acknowledgements surface anA
soft drapine quality.
Limit u yards.
- Ct. SILK Missd Ponesse. 800. -
Yard wide-Ataple colou, usw Fail
shades and fancy tints-soft, lustfous
TIremarkably pretty for Evsaias
$50 Hsmseltchod Sses. ........3 .S9
Cloth and one dossn nAp,sins-purs
linen-new patterns-nAks IDEAL we'd
% et. Cream Table Dasnasks... n
New petterns-goed ssrvicesbls quail
ity - sxcsllent for regular uio
q inches wids-Limit 10 yar6a.
- ct. Blsschsd Huck Towsls.. 10
hsmmsd-LsnN Ssssa.
- Ct. Turkish Bath Towsls. ~
%.H 80. !. double thssaa - hsmnsa =
%. wnsse sane.c .:.'.......:..
g inohes-pure whitc-eyesy thrse4
uusn-Soft finish-dsclrahie for bed
linens and art work-AmAt u -
II Ct. Blsachsd Towsllinss. 80. IL
Heavy al:iinsn. crash. clio $50
chscks--7 tnoh-ssss thaa WAsjssals
valus-Amis u yards
sa.ss 4 s,.ss Rsaaiss...s Tss osa.. 100
souno -. eno " mo1 tsee
Henatssance CentreV CnrnWne4 eYt
and . value that you cannot Se&sia
e's'' a4S-i-'"'" ""
So o w. ,,s..::.s,S'
Infants' Wear-such . savtne e saaA
M = ouSntityMiimSt n IA
"s - :,
10 q. InRselo Daeasean .10l
= inohss v!ds-seft siilU A
&iA,sns: ~, s4cSSnSn RI
WV p,
- e. Wo.~,>us.
.. 49, ~
3-ciasp-whits, natural and 80.
yah and wear wsl1-ooeAA9 ooeDR I.
sor snopoSn6 Or oueinee0 voAx. a
Limit , pa1r. -,
,,, A
Fine black iisIs-doub,e - ~ ~ !
tos-doubis garter ton-Lmk ~. >!
-,
$I.S0 Meme Domoe PaJamAo... ~
stripss - coilarieso-cilk frosS ~
braid tr1m-Au stseo-LA01t AsA
-;
~ Ct. Meme CollaSo-$8 oa0.,,s ~
Four piy-ten new 0tyteo-% oaR
ss those retaiIed II g Censs e
only sold by tho box.
Limit boso q ons 1ensA eu0nA
"a -.
20 ct' Msns OnoeSWooSss 90. -,
breast shirts : .tzss . 70 u
clS~ors W 70 sS-Lanms eesa
., q.
Extra quality-Biack Usion 10000
% and rs inch--plain and fancy
nissfon hsndles-Limit two.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
HOW MRS. BROWN
SUFFERED
During Change of Life
How Lydia e. Pinkhan's
Vegetable Compound
Made Her q Well
Woman.

lola. Kansas.-"During the Change
~ Life ] was sick for two years. Be-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06
\ VIEW 7oRKss CENTER
...:..' III IS a II IN
LAST WEEK OF
''4, GREAT FALL SALE
How Swiftly the Days viii Go!
LIE Nothing Prevent Sharing in
TOMORROW'S Out-of Ordinary Economies!


$3.50 Imported Lace Curtsins.. ass
Irish Point and Marie Antoinette. In
new effects-white. ecru. AraoiAn-
neat and snowy styles-richiy
wrought bordsrs-Limit . pairS-
20 4 IS ct. sstonnss. ......... liz
Also Art Taffctaa and Dinities.
new florals. Oricntals and stripe ef-
fects-fine for drapcries. coverfngA
bad sprrAda stc.-Limt 10 yards.
IS ct. New Easement Dsapssiss. 81
- inch-rich florais. Orientais and
double border designs In newest
colorings-Limlt 10 yards.
$500 Colonial Velvet Russ. HISS
sxi3 seamiess-Turkish, Persian
Ss.. rsss ar. nossa sos Sarab;
and high character OF designs.
81 Ct. Single Bed Sheets. 81
s@xso-reiiable brand Aushn-.
sax@-Se ct value. sess -
Hi Limit 2: s s:Ss ' :iss.
- CT. Unblsachsd Shsstinss. - ~
Extra heavy quahty--ons OF ne bsst
makes-Limit 10 yardA-
$s.7S Fine Cal. Wool Blankets. 40
warm and hsndsome BIanksts q
very low prfoe--I4mit three
$l.ls Cotton Blanksts. ......... -
White. tan and gray - Sov y ~
beds-Limlt four.
$i.4s Full Siss Cesnfossablss. .l.oo
Tigd top-Turkey red backs-soro'l
stitching -attracuvs floral patterns
IN good colorings-Lmit two.
$1.sS Feather Pillows- sox5. 1.3S
Pure Goose Feathers--bsst ticesinR-
other sale prices include:
22Ha0-o2W values. ..........1.H4
@Hso- ?Ss vaiusa..."...-....l.eS
Sxso- 2.9s values.
Msasss.snts ssioss AAni8.
Limit four.
$3.50 Feather Bed Ticks. lis
Full and y slxes-cxcsilsnt quality
ticking. made IN our own sanitary
Special Notion Valuss-
Sewing silk-Black and colors-
60-yd. spools-reg. - dos. ........ ~
Limit six dossn
Light Weight NAinsook Drew
Hnf00o-foEuIef ana ahirtWalot
shapss-vAlue 8 TO IL pair.......... q
limit one dozen.
White Twiiisd Roll Taps-k Inca
"a I'd. pcs.-reg. .l0.................... q
Limit si1 piscsa
30 4 - ct. Stamped Coods. . "a
Scarfs and Squares--i7xss. l7xD and
28xI-H. 8. with ono to five rows
drawnwork--neW floral designs.
Limit Of each.
"a ct. Mercerizsd Satssns .... ~
80 inches wide-aii new Fall shades
for coat linings. fancy work and
other purposes-Limit 10 yards.
80 ct. to SIS
French Hair Brushss. 49,. 81
The entire sample line OF salesman
satin wood, fog wood and ebony
solid backs--hand drawn bri0tloA
Limit two.
% CT. SILK Emb'd Flannsls. go. ~
Hem and scAllop In Q variety Of nSw
designs for Women's. ChildIeu's and
Infants Airts-Limit . yards.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-06

$a7. so Pure Wool Blankets. +. q. 1888
Finest White Australian Lambs
W0ol-the bssS and loveliest made
for large sise 6sd.-in two ,Parrt.n
silk ribbon. =. +. Absolutely tks bsst
blanket borOat. IN NeV York.
S22. 80 Wool Blankets. .1%.9S
Pure California Lambs wcoi-for full
size beds-white with handsome bor-
ders-eleSanty bound.
$500 Blended Wool Blanks cts. SIS
Californian and Australian woOls OF
especially fine blending-A and
come monogram or With gold. blue or
pink borders - prettiiy bound - also
novelty borders In plaid effect.
Included n this lot are the
revived HOneycomb biankets
- cOlors asd styles Of or
era q mothers days. smart
Tartans are another feature
Of this remarkable assort-
ment.
Bath and Longing Robe Blankets
Most complete line Of colors
and patterns-best quality.
Worth e21.. our price. .8S
Steamer and Automobile
Russ and Robes
3.08 to 1898
Elsewhere from SO to 5000 higher.
Every one brand-new. al we never
carry goods from season to season.
Smart indeed are Mosa Of cor
duroy. lined wiM plush to
represent leopard skin. cirst
cat and other smart jurs.
Then there are the crushed and Zibellne
pushes in notified effects. as well as
plain ones In rich coach colors - or
course, there are rubbsr-ltned robes tor
the doctor or any others who must drive
In every kind Of weather.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
PROTECT SOLDIERS
AGAINST TYPHOID
Volunteers May Be Required to
Be Vaccinated Before Going
to Camp.

In military circles 1t IL understood
that an Older will soon be issued ty
the War Departrnen: requiring That ali
militia troops taking par ia 1uint
manoouvre camps. must have bean vac
cineted against Typhoid fever This Ia
accepted as a fact by military Jour
nails. The result will be that all vir-
ginia soldiers must undergo treat
ment before the joint camps next year,
and. II the order is issued in the near
future, 1t will apply to the three bat
teries OF Virginia field artillery that
are to be ordered into camp in Angus.
at Tobyhanna- Pa.
The results OF the past three years
in use of antityphoid virus have proved
so satisfactory that in army circles its
employment Is taken as Il matter OF
course, and 1t is accepted as prac-
teal immunigation from the disease
that formerly worked such havoc In
camps. Cases Of typhoid in the United
States Army have been reduced from
500 to 500 four and five years ago. to
eighteen last year. against forty four
in 1911. OF the eighteen cases In 1912,
six had been vaccinatcd, ave were in
fected before taking treatment. ana
seven had not received IL. All the
three who died had not been treated.
Such wonders were worked In Ev-
rope that army surgeons took the
matter up in this country in advance
of general practitioners. Use of tho
virus was so satisfactory that on Sep
TENDER 80. 1911, 1t was made compul-
sorry for all under forty-five years old.
Since it was extended to the navy last
year, there has been but one proved
case OF typhoid. with two others re-
ported, but not confirmed
Vaccination against typhoid In vir-
GINA has been voluntary. 1t was first
administered TO the Richmond Howit-
zers by DR.. F. K. L. Warrick, the sur
geon. and later to the Blues by Dr. j.
Fulmer Bright Many Of the Virginia
Volunteers have received treatment,
but perhaps majority has not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
CRAZY OVER FIRES


Town Jumps for Telephone when
Alarm Soundn md paraIyzes Service.
When IRE alarm was turned In from
south Richmond last night shortly
after 10 o'clock the whole town and his
brother jumped for the telephone. ana
Tor I'VE minutes or more the service
was practically paralyzed. The entire
force on duty ut telephone headouar-
ters. along with the reserves, was
pressed Into service, but the calls were
so thick that people whose business
IL was to ind out about the fire simply
could not get central still. IL was not
centrals fault.
And then, when the town found that
the blaze was In South Richmond
everything jumped at the Third Dis
trict Police Station. across the river.
while multitude choked the wires
In an EFFORT to talk with fire headouar
tiers in the City Hall One of these
sweet days the Fire Board hopes to
Rave force big enough and q svstem
up-to -date enough TO cut out the ring
ing of bells all over town Things are
often dull on Sunday night, and the
crowds In the streets and IN the parks
wanted TO see something burn-not that
there are incendiaries here. but II there
Is n free night show they cannot afford
10 miss IL. Without the ringing of
bells tho firemen could cxtinEuish these
Woodhouse fires and be free OF the
crowds that flock around and mako II
necessary to call out police 10 clear
the streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
HARRY K. THAW DENIES
THAT BOY is HIS SON

New York. May 4.-Over his sigma
ture to-day. Harry X. Thaw, I'm the
Matteawan State Hospital. made en-
phatic denial that by any possibility
he could be the father OF Russell Thaw
the two and half year-old child, who
was taken abroad yesterday by Mrs.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, who proclaimed
him as her son. The picture of Mrs.
Thnw and her son interested him great
ly. He read the account of the sailing
of his wife and closely scanned the
reproduction of the photograph of the
child
After reading the story of Mrs.
Thaw's departure and her statements
regarding the boys birth, Thaw sent
out tho following statement:
MAY 4, 1913.
II am not interested in Mrs. EVELYN
Nesbit Thaw's concerns in any way
and did not know she was going
abroad. We no longer have anything
in common.
Any pretense that I have child
born in 1910 is ridiculous and false as
Mrs. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and I have
been absolutely separated fon over five
years. You newspaper men know this;
consequently II is unnecessary for me
to say more.
(Signed) I'll Il THAW.t
Mrs Thaw. indicated that tho child.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05

without starving, dieting or i'll effect
why? Because it is composed of Herbs.
Roots. Banks. Leaves. Blossoms and
Berries. NO mineral or chemical poi
son. That's what you're using or Civ
ing those little baby boys and girls.
and every parent should strive to get
their children in a perfect, healthy
condition. Call on Gray, the Quaker
Health Teacher. at the Tragic drug
store. Have a talk. 1t costs you moth
ing. If you can't call. order by mail
ana on receipt OF price they will be
sent you by express, all charges pre-
paid on orders of $500 or over. Quaker
Extract, S1.00 per bottle. six for $500,
three for $3.50. Oil OF Balm. SOC; Cough
Syrup, the best in the world. csc; Salve
for Piles, Old Sores. Corns. 25c. If you
have tapeworm. Gray will give you a
bottle free. Gray proves what he
says. Can be seen at Tragle's drug
store daily from A. NJ. to 8 P. NJ. Tho
Quaker Remedies do the work.-Ad-
vertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
mrs. BELMONT MAY
SEE HER old PLAY
Former Actress Won Fame il,
Production Offered at
Academy Tonight.

Contemporaneously with the produc-
ton OF THE Dawn OF a To Morrow
mt the Academy OF Music by the Lucille
La Vcrne Company comes to the city
Mrs. August Belmont, who, AZ Miss
Eleanor Robson, created the title role
of Glad In the same play several years
ago. Mrs. Belmont Will make an ad-
1ross before the Recreation Congress-
tomorrow night on the subject, Ora
matte Play as Form Of Community
Recreation" She is now president of
the Educational Dramatic League OF
New York City.
The presence In the same city of tho
one-time player and her one time We
hcle is trick OF fortune not antici-
pated either by the trainers OF the
Playground Convention program or the
management Of the La Verne Company.
Mrs. Belmont is expected to reach Rich
mond tonight, and may, before she
leaves, find time to witness n perform
ance OF the play the title role Of which
in years gone by brought her fame and
fortune.
While The Dawn OF To- Morrow"
has played in Richmond before, IL was
without Miss Eleanor Robson as Glad.
the London street wait. about whom the
action centres The part will be taken
Tonight by Miss Grayce Scott
Get LUcnI Players.
In addition to the regularly engaged
players of the Lucille La Verne Com
pany. several local actors will be called
upon 10 fill the unusually long list of
characters required for Frances Hodg :
son Burnetts play. THE Dawn OF a
MORROW" which opens tonight the
second week Of the stock season
Besides Herbert Curtis, an actor OF
no inconsiderable experience and of
marked ability. who has appeared upon
the Academy stage many times. Nan
Crawford. q local amateur, and Louis
kracke. Jr.. who last appeared in that
theatre as one of George Roebuck's cast
In He Thought He Owned the Town.
Two remarkable children will be pre-
scented in the persons OF Lena Sidney
Culpeper and John Culpcper.
Both or these youngsters were seen
several times last season, notably In
mother and The Prince Chap" when
their work attracted much favorable
comment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
SOPHIE bRASLAU
SIGNED BY CLUB
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page0
to secure her for this festival but be-
cause OF the large sums required by
n number of the other artists they
decided to postpone presenting her un-
I'll next season, and engaged Janet
Spencer instead.
Club Wanted Miss BrnsIau
When a telegram was received con-
tanning the news Of Miss SpenceTs i'll
ness, MIR. Corley at once put himself
In communication with the manage
ment OF the metropolitan Opera, re-
questing that 1t arrange, II possible
for the immediate engagement 81 Miss
Braslau to sing tonight, and, after
several long distance telephone con-
versations. the deal was contaminated.
But 1t cost more money.
This substitution will affect only the
concert tonight as Miss Spencer was
to sing In neither of the other per-
formances. the much more famous
Margaret Reyes having been engaged
for the role of Amneris in Aida"
which will be given tomorrow night,
and. further, adds another artist from
the metropolitan Opera to the list.
Although no statement to that ct
feet was made. 1t Is probable the
since both the aras f~S contralto on
to-nights program. the MY Heart, at
Thy Dear Voice. from Samson and
Delilah." and "Aricaelas Air" from
Carmen" are In the repertoire OF
practically all low-voiced women IA
miliar with the operas
Singers Arrive for Festival
All of the stars engaged for the
festival arrived in the city yesterday
Stgnor Bonci and others were enter
sained at the Country Club OF vir-
GINA. They were charmed with ar
engagements for the concerts, and high
~ gratified over the interest displayed
by the music-lovins people of Rich
mond- The concert tonight begins
promptly at $50 o'clock. Ushers arc
not permitted TO seat ticket holders
auring the performance of any num-
ber and the audience, therefore. is
drged to be on hand in time. Presi-
dent Corley said last night that he
believed the festival would be the
biggest success in tho history OF the
Wednesday Club. we will begin
early this summer to engage the sing
ers for next year" he said, land we
expect TO build on bigger lines for
each succeeding festival. We nre GER
tainly encouraged, and WI expect a
record breaking attendance"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
INSPECT Police
At THE STATIONS
Richmond Department Will Not
Be Formed Into Battalion, as
Was Done Last Spring.

The spring inspection of the Police
Department on Wednesday afternoon
at o'clock Will not be so pretentious
as last year. Instead OF forming the
men Of all three districts in bastalion
az the City Hail members of the Board
OF Police Commissioners will inspect
each command at it's respective station.
Commissioners Mccarthy. Goode and
Parker will make tho inspection of the
First District. while Commissioners
Well. Gordon. Boykin and Thomas have
been assigned for the Second District
inspection. and Commissioner Bradley
for the Third District
When they don their summer uni
forms the patrolmen Will discard the
belts which were worn during the win
ter. This is due to the fact that the
lighter uniforms do away with the long
coats and the men wear short serge
coats.
Following the inspection the commits
stoners viii hold their monthly meet
ing. at which time. ii Is expected. sew
eral matters OF Importance will be act
ed upon. Whether the two vacancies
as detective sergeants Will be nlled at
this time is not known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-05-05
Marvellous Indeed is the
Work Of Quaker Remedies

Hundreds OF people to-day are en-
joying good health who have been suf-
ferers for years Some were cases of
catarrh. in almost every form Some
had that, hawking splitting, constant
desire to clear the throat; many the
senses OF smell. taste and the hearing
were very much impaired. and after
using the Quaker Herb Extract and
Oil of Balm n few days or weeks, found
great relief or were entirely cured.
Others who have suffered with Stomach
Trouble. Indigestion, Dyspepsia every
thing they ate causing them distress,
bloating, belching, sometimes sour,
nasty mouthfuls of bitter. Shiny brash,
or what Is called heartburn, and to-day
are enjoying everything they eat no
moro misery or afraid to eat what they
want, and Quaker Herb Extract Is the
only medicine that restores that con
dition of health. Why? Because most
of stomach trouble is caused from ca
tarrh. and Quaker Herb Extract is the