davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
MEDICAL COLLEGE
HAS PROMISE OF
FINANCIAL AID
CONTINUED From FIRST pageD

to a time when no medical college can
begin to operate on the fees its stu
dents pay. 1t must either have large
state aid or liberal endowment, or both.
Can Trcnt 800 Year.
The point about this matter that
appeals to me personally is the plea
that has been made for the Memorial
Hospital tell you solemnly, and
know what am TALKING about, that
maintenance of that hospital we can
save the lives OF restore the health
OF 800 people year. l doubt If there
Will be any appropriation in your whole
plish as much. 1t has always seemed
TO me that while 1t is desirable for the
State to provide asylums for the in
sane. hospitals for the deaf and blind
aid for the eye and throat inhrmary
care for the cpileptics, sanatoriums for
the tubercular. and treatment for the
do more for tho acutely i'll OF the State
than state hospital. So far the only
state hospital is that at the University
of Virginia, which is doing an excel
lent work as far as its capacity Will
permit.
From the experience at the Me-
mortal Hospital VIC believe that II can
Allowing each person who comes to
the hospital for an operation or for
special treatment Il period or thirty
$1,000 care in one year for 500 people.
The surgeons Of Richmond will give
their services absolutely without
charge. The only cost Is the board
OF the patients in the institution. The
building and It's equipment have been
provided by liberal donors.
1T is not a matter of guesswork I
tell you that man with appendicitis,
who cannot afford private treatment.
can, by. spending twelve days in this
hospital, at total cost to the State
OF Sl2, be entirely cured We can
cure a hernia for SIS Two or three
weeks in a hospital Will save many a
life. When we introduced public hos
pitfalls people were afraid To come
they feared the mortality-that they
would die. We have convinced them
that disease can be cured. They feared
to come because of morbidity-thc fear
that even though treated they would
not be cured. We have restored weak
helpless, dccrepit men and women to
useful occupations. Now the only bar
! is the financial one And that we call
on the state TO assume"
l. u. Morris, chairman OF the cXecu-
tive committee. which has had immc
date charge OF the negotiations with
the University of Virginia, told of con
tcrences with the board OF that fnsti-
tuition. The university wanted definite
assurances that the endowment would
be forthcoming, and as a result during
the past week representatives of both
boards have met with the represen-
tat!ves Of the Carnegie ana Rockefeller
! boards IN New York for Il conference
Representatives Of these foundations
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28

terrain Church. and an enthusiastic
member of the Daughters OF the Con
federacy. and had IL wide circle OF
friends In the community. Besides her
niece. Mrs. Anspack. she Is survived by
another niece, Miss Hottie Graves. and
two nephew s-Profcssor Charles A.
Graves. LII. d, OF the University OF
Virginia, and Joseph A. Graves.
The funeral service took place yes
terday afternoon from the Presbyte-
rian Church, being conducted by the
pastor, Rev. John II. Grey, and the
intcrment was In Longwood Cemetery.
The William X. Terry Chapter, United
Daughters OF tho Confedcracy, attended
In q body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28

have convassed the South, it was ex-
planned, and have selected Richmond.
logical points for the advancement of
medical education. Already Sl.o0O.OOo
has been given for Il great medical
has been some dlficuity. owing to oft its
utilization with n denominational col
lege more than 100000 has already
mainder is at interest TO the credit OF
the institution. The board OF the uni
versity. will meet this week at Char
lottesville. Mr.. Morris reported to con
went to New York.
Consulted Alderman.
President Mitchell told Of his recent
held last October with officials Of the
same foundations, when President l..
A. Alderman OF the University OF yir-
fore the conference the foundation
gave $4,000 for medical education in
st. Louis, the school to be affiliated
of Agriculture Houston was the pres-
dent. The foundation has recently
given $1.5o0.0oO to Johns Hopkins. In
left By Johns Hopkins. one-half to tho
hospital and one-half to the college
which bears his name. 1t has given
100000 to establish the medical de-
partment of Cornell University. in New
York City. buildings for which are now
being erected.
that in this great reorga nization OF
medical education. Richmond, New Or,
leans and Nashville have been selected
for the strategic points In the South:
Our territory will stretch from the
Potomac to the Savannah River. The
medical school of to-day has eliminated
the commercial feature.
There is not one in this country
that is operated for profit. Large sums.
on the contrary. arc being expended
TO put medical instruction on scientific,
the general courses in medicine here,
ton in public health work. Johns Hop.
kins Is doing "a great work in medical
research, and while we may do as
Our distinctive field lies in training the
men who will direct the public health
campaigns of the South-the men who
struction in santa ton and public by
gicne ready to fight epidemics and dis
eases rs city, county and state health
officers. The work done here in Rich
mOnd by city and State health depart
ments should give us an inspiration.
Take the case of Brownley Foster, who
before he entered the medical school.
After training I'm the Richmond Health
department.. he has become chief health
that since he took Office the percent
ages OF cases OF contagious diseases
and the death rate Of tho city have been
No Endowment without Consolidation.
Would there he any prospect of
such an endowment" asked member
Of the committee, IF this consolidation
4 Is not efIectcd?"
NO" answered DR.. Mitchell, land
we ought not to. expect II. Certain
great principlea have been agreed upon
in this country and Europe as to the
methods OF instruction In medicine. In
this country, Mt any rate. the medical
| schools OF the. future Will be located
IN cities whero there. are abundant
clinical advantages, and will be closely
affiliated with tho State universities
thus assuring both permanence and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
DEATHS

Died. January 81, 1911. at
sister, Mrs. II. C. Wunsch, 1904 Cod
THOMAS WILMER FOSTER. in the he
twenty.f fourth year of his age. He
leaves his mother and four sisters,
Mrs. v. r. Cosby and Mrs. H. l..
Floyd. Mr. Foster was n member of
Enterprise Council. No. Q, Junior
Farewell. dear brother. thy labor Is
faithful brother. both true and
n truer brother yon could not find
LOVING SISTERS.
"Wednesday AFTERNOON at 8
o'clock. Interment at Rivervlew.
Friends and acquaintanceS Invited to
attend.
Newborn. N. c.. papers please copy.
mother. Mrs. Alice II. Pitiman. S2l
North Thirty-siXth Street. at a. NJ.
January q, MARY a. PITTMAN in
Funeral services Se Will be "a" at B ssG
dus Memorial Baptist Church THIS
A AFT, r, 0e at oo o'clock. Inter-
DBW.-Died. on January 26. Mt y. NJ.
at his residence, 65 West Sixty eighth
street, New York. in which city he
had resided for the last thirty. five
years. DIR. JAMES HARVII1 DEW,
son OF the late c. S. Dew and Mary
Susan Garnett, and brother of Judge
John G.. Dew, of this city. DIR. Dew
is survived by his wife. who was
Miss Bessie Martin. Of Lexington.
Ky; his daughter, Mrs. George Knox,
Of Hartford, Conn.,, and his brother,
Judge John g. Dew. OF this city
The funeral Will take place from
his late residence on WEDNESDAY,,
January %, 1914.
CROUCH.-Died. Mt his residence. AIT
uary 81, Mt 1870 p. NJ. DIR. RICH
ARD CALICO CROUCH.
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28

gone; sleeps we'll and has none of that
misery that caused SO much SUFFERING
This is how the Health Teacher whom
Herc proved to tho people that tho
Quaker Remedies do cure He gives
YOU The names OF people who use them
ana report the benefits they receive.
Don't suffer longer. sThcro Is a cure
Tor you. the Same as others who have
heen made we'll. or improving every
day Cali to-day at Traglos drug
store Sl7 East Broad street, and obtain
me wonderful Quaker Herb Extract.
S'oo per bottle. or three for $3.50. six
Tor 1890. OIL or Balm, 5Oc.--Advcrtlse-
ment
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
Captain John Hughe. KNIGHT

''PNeihi ~ nc llncS- DdtCH
Farmviiic, Va. January 2T-Captain
John Hughes Knight died this after
noon at Poplar HILL" the residence OF
his son-in law, W 6. Huntington. He
was IN his eighty-ffth year. and had
hecn prominent citizen OF Prince Ed
ward County practically all OF his life
he was born In Nottoway County Oc-
tobcr 20, 1929. the son OF John Hughes
knight and Sally Everett Carter, and
was educated at Hampden- sidney. Uni
versity OF Virginia am Columbia Uni
yersity. lie received his Il l.. degree
from the UnivcrsIty OF Virginia In
1881. and for a time practiced law in
Prince Edward County, He entered
the Confederate army as sergeant In
Company, X, Third Virginia Cavalry.
served throughout tho war and was
captain OF his company at the close
on October IL. 1854. he married Cor.
nelia Alice bland He is survived by
one brother. DIR. O. NJ. knight. OF Not
toway County. and tho following chill
drcn: Miss Bette b. knight and Mrs
w. G.. Huntington. OF Prince Edward
County; Mrs. J. Strachan. Of Lynch
burg; Colonel John Il. Knight, u. s.
A.; McIlwaine knight. or New York
City. and William Il. Knight. of Spring
field. Mass.
The funeral will take place on Thurs
day afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28

that they will be an actual part OF the
leadership of the future which the
State universities must assume The
University OF Virginia realizes that IL
has not and cannot have at Charlottes-
Vile the clinical advantages to carry
on the best form OF medical education.
In TACT. 1t is only by our uniting our
The city of Richmond has accented
the loan OF the Virginia Hospital for
College Of Medicine, and will appro-
pirate ample funds to carry on there
a high grade relief work for the sick
do at the Memorial similar work for
the sick Of the State"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
William T.. Rogers.

Especial Go The Times Dis patch.1
Onancock, Va, January 21.--William
Thomas Rogers prominent business
man Of Finney. died yesterday after
a two. weeks illness from paralysis,
aged stTty-thrcc years He was senior
member OF the mercantile firm OF
Rogers BogSs. and had been agent
for the Baltimore, Chesapeake and At
lantic Railway Company for years. Mr.
Rogers and acquired considerable
wealth and was one OF the most popu-
lar men in this vicinity.
Fupcrn1 eTrvi0es conducted q
his late home this morning at II o'clock
and intermcnt was maze in the Oman
cock Cemetery. He left a widow who
was Miss Cordie Mason: one son. Will
liam II. Rogers. and three brothers.
Spencer T. Rogers. OF onancock: John
Rogers. OF Onley. and Charles Rogers.
OF Melfa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28

Of the Interior of tho Philippines had
been confirmed to-day by the Senate.
he missed his eighth consecutive liner
for the Orient The news arrived from
WASHINGTON at 1914 T. NJ, Pacific
Coast time.
THAT gives me just fifteen minutes
to catch the Chiyo Maru. and I'm go
Ing to try It," Mr.. Denison explained
AT the other end Of telephone
line. Later, however he decided
to wait for official advices These
came fifteen minutes too late He eX-
poets 10 sail on February :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
FUNERAL NOTICES

QUARLES.-Tho funeral OF JOHN p.
QUARLES. whose death was an
nounced in yesterdays paper. will
TO-DAY january 2S, 1914. in Holly
wood. Pallbearers: w. NJ Hill, H.
$. Valentine, John Southall. r. H..
smith, TazeWell NJ. Darlington, r. S.
TOmDkins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
Mitchc, stin Has Hopes.

New York, January 27--Mayor John
J'urrcy Mitchell indicated to day that
his hope that Colonel Goethals would
become New Works police commissioner.
has not been removed by the canal en-
eineer's appointment as civil govern
ment OF The Panama Zone
1T VIII be Ill the finer II Colonel
Goo th;ls serves az Governor OF the
Canal Zone before ne becomes police
commissioner" tile Mayor said.
1hc Alayor to-day told for Tho FIRST
time something Of Colonel Gocthals's
tall; at Panama with George ". Per-
hlaS who rs the Mayors emissary
sought to have the army eneineer ac-
crpt rhc police .comnissioncrship.
-'A!r Perkins told Colonel Goethals
with my sanction" said Mr. Mitchcl
'tuat l was prepared to get q ma
t.rial Increase In the salary of police
Tic Nlavor stated that Colonel
soeihals sa,d 10 AIR Pcrl,ins:
"i,'u tel! the Mayor 10 DO nothing
about the SALARY. Tell him Ia leave
= al $500. II l 20 to New York
e will be TO solve the police problem
and not for the salary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
IN HONOR OF KAISER
brilliant Reception mt German f.
hnSkH In NNnallnufnn

briIifnnt ReccptI0n nj German En-
bnssy In Washington,
washington, January 27.-Seven hun
dred persons attended Il brilliant re-
ception at the German embassy to-
night in honor or the birthday of
Kaiser Wilhelm.
Out OF compliment to tho Emperor
the diplomats wore court dress. The
Count and Countess Won BernstorfT re-
ceiYed. and were assisted by the MEM
Ders of tho embassy staff and their
wives.
Tuntess Won BcrnstorH was gor-
med with sable.
On account of the conflict OF the date
WITH the judiciary reception at the
Whltc House the guests divided their
time between tho embassy and tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
Stomach Troubles, Indigestion
Cured Every Day

trouble. II VIII also cure catarrh IN
any form rheumatism, liver, kidney or
bladder troubles.
Here is report OF q local lady. Mrs
j. 7. Monroe. who resides n, Ein,c,
va VINO was troubled with stomach
trouble, indigestion. rheumatism IN
shoulders, arms down to elbows. and
very badly constipatod: had to take
Pits pellets. salts all the time; anne
Ute very poor. headache. dizziness. fut.
'ef'ne heart has taken two bottles o,
Quaker Herb Extract and used one bot i.
ue OF OH Of Balm. In three weeks is
feeling better than che has in ycars.
cats VOL: nervousness has about all
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
Mrs. Sue Vaughan.

Especial 10 Tho Times Dispntch.)
Bedford City, Va, January 27.-Mrs
Sue Vaughan died at her home fey
miles from town on Saturday AZ tho
age OF scvcnty-thrcc years. She was
the oldest Of a large family, of whom
one sister. Mrs. *. Saunders. and 1--WE
brothers survive. The brothers are
Thomas Saunders. James Saunders.
Cephas Saunders, John Saunders and
W. II Saunders. she was Il member OF
the Christian Church.
The remains were carried to the
family cemetery. about twenty-five
miles distant and Inferred beside her
father and other members OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
sIiss injury Rice.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Lancaster. Va, January 27.--lnforma-
ton has been received here Of the
death of Miss Mary Rice, n former resi-
dent of this county. which occurred on
Saturday In Baltimore. where she had
been living for several years. She was
about seventy-five years old, and was
a sister of Mrs. Downing. widow Of
Judge Samuel Downing. of Lancaster
Thomas j. Downing, her nephew. and
Lancaster on Sunday for Baltimore to
attend the funeral and intermcnt, which
took place there yesterday afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
WYNN TO SUCCEED LANKFORD

, Washington. January 27.-Frederick
?. wynn, purchasing agent OF the
southern Railway, Will succeed the lnto
X. ID. Lanlxford as secretary, according
10 semi-onicial announcement here to.
uay at the companys headquarters He
VIII not succeed Mr.. Landlord, however,
us a vice president -
Charles Il; Craig. purchasing agent
purchasing agent OF the soItbern
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
BAY SCHOONER DAMAGED.
Tie RichInond Nummcd In ChcsapenIsc
Day by lnihcn q lied Sicnmrr

Norfolk. Va, January 27.--With nor
starboard bow damaged TO the extent
mond arrived here to-day. cantein
hinnerly reported that his vessel was
rammed ia Chesapeako Bay near the
moutH OF the Nappahannock River at
steamer He says tho steamer. which
ne TOOK 70 he "a frutter. did not ytop
70 ascertain tho extent Of the damage
auCe. ''' "9Sis'-
the iuchrond was bound to Nor
toiK rom Baltimore with cargo OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
THIcKEs1 FOG IN YEARS.
River Trnfilc In Hampton UOnds and
NnrfOIk MMrhOr PnrnIxzel

NortoIk. va. JnnuarY 27-Nnmpton
Roads and Norfolk harbor to-day were
envelopcd In the thicFest fog known
here III many years. River traffic was
paraly2ed for IA time.
During the fog the navy tug Her
culos ran into the Norfolk Berkeley
ferry steamer Winthrop. lying In her
Berkley slip. and the ferry boat was
seriously damaged, half rf one OF her
tHhins being carried away Many pco-
pie were ON the Winthrop at the time
ana there was panic. Several women
tainted and others We're bruised The
hercules was but little damaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
MAY ADMIT "MOVIE" FILMS
Way for Post Office Department TO Add
ST ,000,U00 TO Income.

ISpcclaI 10 Tho TImcS- Dispatch. I
Washington, January 27.--A million
dollars will he added to the Income
of the Post Once Department If As
sistant Postmaster-Genera Stewart per-
mits moving picture films to he sent
through the mails.
Heretofore express companies have
monoplizcd this trade, on the ground
that the films We're innammabic. and
therefore unavailable. L. g. Cunning
ham, motion aim company manager.
has fiied test case with the depart
mcnt, and Indications are that the
movie nlms" VIII be admitted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
How Many People You Hear Say. "i
Did Not Have Indigestion
Would IEeel Gond.n
How Ma

s,My kind friends. there Is a cure for
Saur indigestion or sour. bioating
stomach; not something that you have
~ take after or before you eat as long
rs YOU 1.-Two. but a remedy that cleanses
ard heals that rncus lining ana puts
the stomach and bowels In good,
healthy condition and builds UP the
chtire system so you don't have to
Keep on suffering with that misery.
Tho Quaker Herb Extract Is a COM
piete ctirc for indigestion. dyspepsia.
biliousness or any form Of stomach
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
Mrs. Miranda Jnne BALDWIN.

TSpcCINT 10 Tho TIInrs -DIHpNICh.
Fredericksburg, Va January 27.-
Mrs. Miranda Jane Baldwin. who died
ut her home in Spotsylvania County.
after a brief Illness. was n native or
England having been born In the Coun
y OF CORNWALL in ISL She came TO
Spotsyivnnto County with her parents,
Captain and Mrs. william Tabb. In
lsih. She was married TO tanca ~
baldwin in 1865. Mr.. Baldwin Gied in
1901. Mrs. Baldwin is survived by
one son. Charles Il. Baldwin. q Wash
ington. and onr sister. Mrs. Lucy A..
VaGb Cox. of SpoLsylvhnia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
william II. Writ.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
William T. Writ. whose home is near
Arkendalc. in stafford County. near
this city, WAS found dead yesterday on
a pile OF ties near the Richmond. Fred.
eriCk sburs and Potomac Railroad. b. a
track walker. Mr.. Writ left the home
OF Mr.. Knoxville the night before, on
his way home, and It liz thought hc
stopped Enu sat down on the pile of
ties to itst and died suddenly from
heart failure. He WAS seventy six
years CID. He lived alone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
OBITUARY
DIR. jaime. Hnry,. Dcv.

DIT. JNmos HarvIe Dew, brother OF
Judge John G.. Dew, OF Richmond. died
on Monday at his home In New York
city, where he had lived for thirty flve
years lie was son OF the late c. s. Dew
ana Mrs. Susan Garnett Dew Besides
his wife, who was Miss Bessie Mar
I'm, OF Lexington. KY, he leaves one
daughter. Mrs. George Knox OF Hart
to day In New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
NIiss Ainrcnret UnYson.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
Bedford City Va, January 27.-Miss
Margaret Dawson died on Sunday even
Emma Anspack, with whom she lived,
She was an invalid for many years.
She was q member OF the Presby-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
Mrs. Lucy voolfolk.

tSpecinl 10 The Times Dispatch
Bowling Green: Va. January 27-
Mrs. Lucy Voolfolk, widow or John
william Voolfolk. died at $50 o'clock
tonight Mt her home. Mulberry Place
aged eighty-two years. The funeral
will be announced later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
COCKTAILS NAMED
FIRST GOVERNOR
Of CANAL ZONE
From First Poge.)

n member OF the United states Board
Of General Appraisers, who was re-
moved from Office on the findings Of an
investigation committee, of which Mr..
Denison was the head. Mr. Denison
also was one OF the governments
counsel in the sugar fraud trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28

The funeral of John i. QuarIes will
take place this afternoon mt 1880
Cemetery. The following palibearers
nave been named: w. NJ. Htll NJ S.
Valentine, John Southall. Il. II Smith.
r. NJ. Darlington. r. s. Robertson. IS
u Pulliam and W. NJ. Tomplins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
KENYON GETS DEATH THREATS
Letters Sent to Author of Bill Abolish
ing Segregated District.
n nj

,ISptcinI 10 THO 'Tlmes-DIspRtch.J
,b, Watshin ,gdc January ,27.CDeath
Kenyon. author OF the bill wiping out
OF existence Washington's segregated
district. The letters wero postmar k cd
from Washington. and arc believed to
have come from members of the scgrc-
gated quarter.
SURROUNDING cities and towns to-day
entered a protest against threatened
invasion OF Washington resort keep
ers. Alexandr!a Va, which Is situated
about ten miles from tho capital liz
said to haYo been chosen az II haven
OF refuge for wOmon from this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28

Trousers, Shoes, Suits, Over
coats-all in.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
James A. Garrett.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Iynchburg. Va January 27.--Jamcs
Alfred Garrett, who was stricken with
paralysis several days ago. died this
morning at 6:55 o'clock at the resi-
dcnce OF his daughter. Mrs. X. ID. APP
person, on Rlverinont Avenue, his death
having been expected for several days,
Mr. Garrett was Il native or Pleasure
vile, Ky. where he spent most OF his
life. though Mt times Inc was connected
with his son-in-law. the late r. -.
Apperson, in street railway operation
at Little Rock. Ark, and Staunton. Ho
was sevcnty-two years OF age, ana
mis- wife died ut their hone in Kentucky
year ago. About eight months ago
Mr.. Garrett came here 10 make his
home with his daughter. Mrs Apperson.
having retired from active life several
years ago. He was Confederate vet
eran, having served throughout the
Civil War II. a Kentucky regiment.
Mrs. Apperson. the only surviving
member of the family, is at Riverside,
Cal. and 1t Is probable that she will
be unable TO 20 TO Kentucky for the
burial on account of interrupted train
services on the coast. which have been
occasioned by floods.
The body WAS taken this afternoon
to Pleasureville for burial. It being ac-
companied by Mr.; Garrett's grand
Cary b. Barker. and by Mr. Barker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28
Shirts

The wonderful Berry Shirt is
in the sale, too; reduced same
way.
Don't put off getting your
$3.50 or $500 hat any longer.
It's here now at only SI.85.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-01-28

For 1syears Resinol
has been . DOCTORS
prescription and
household rome dy
for cz ON q, ring-
worm, ras hes and
other skin eruptions,
d druff. burns.
sores. etc. stops
itching Instantly.
Resinol Ointment (50c
and 81 and Resinol
Soap (2bc) are sold by
all druggists. For
sample Of each, write
toDept. SIS. Rcsinol
Baltimore. Nd.