The times dispatch. [volume], May 18, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
HOW MUCH HAVE YOU
GIVEN TO GOOD ROADS?
Last Day of Campaign For Funds to Complete
Great Highway From Louisa to Newport
News?Hurrah Finish by Workers.
With but four of tho fifteen volunteer .
solicitors, who are seeking to raise |
the $10,000 necessary to complete tho
highway from Richmond to Houlsh and
from Richmond to Newport Newa, hav?
ing reported, more than ?2.000 has been
raised ns a result of the second day'it
campaign. Those Interested arc elated
lit the success of the canvass, for In
addition to thu sum reported, many
promises of substantial aid have been
received from men of repute. They
will make their contributions to-day ?
the last of the three-day campaign.
Chairman E. C. 'Pelouge Is anxious
for each of the solicitors to make r>.
report to him to-day. It is absolutely
essential that this bo received, for
without il he Is not able to tell "where
he Is at." If the solicitors find it |
Inconvenient to see the chairman. If
they will report to this office the re?
sult of their work, Il will be received,
recorded, and the names of the donors
printed.
I.nst Dny of Campaign.
To-day Is the last day of the campaign,
nnd with a whoop the men will atari
out this'morning to corral the derelicts
and hrlog them to time. It la not an?
ticipated that any trouble will be met
with, and by sunset, say the workers,
the workers, will be as good as In the
pockets of the road-buillders.
It Is going to menn a whole lot of
work to-day, and It, Is also going to
mean that every Individual In Rich?
mond approached must give?give,
w'helhcr the sum be great or small.
Those roads are going to mean much
to every person living In this city.
From ench end of the line?from
Ivoulsa and from Newport News?gangs
of workmen hove started; Indeed, they
are as far as they can get without
Richmond's aid. The people In the
neighborhood of tho towns mentioned
have come to the aid of the good roads
movement; have pone down Into their
pockets and put tip the money neces?
sary to complete their part of the con?
tract. What Is Richmond going to
do?
This Is the question which the good
roads advocates are asking. They feel
sure that their work will bo success?
ful nnd. as before stated, they believe
that ihey will have the money by sun?
set to-day. It Is going to be a hurrah
finish.
I.lnt of Contributor*.
Gordon Motor Co.i-100
K?ster Motor Car Co. 100
.fones Motor Car Co. 100
Overland Sales Co. _. 5,0
Ford Auto Co. 25
Capital Motor Co..... ?.'.?,
A!son Motor Co.?. ?h
P. Stagg. 2-,
W, C Smith & Co. 25
C. K. I^nsslter .
Rhenandoah Oarage . 2.",
.T. VV, Sharpe . 10
W. 11. Adams . 10
.1. T. Palinatory . 2S
Dr. R. A. Horde . 10
lth-hmond Hotel . 100
Thomas s'ydnor . 2n
Horace H. Ilawes . 26
Williams Printing Co. r..'.
R. W Wilson Paper Co.
F.. 11. Fergusson . 10
Virginia Stationery Co. 10
W. H. Miles . 10
H Clarke & Son
Watklns-Cottroll Co. 10
Hiram T. Gate? . 25
T. W. Wood & Suns . r,u
I'hll G. Kctlcy Co. 40
Fleming-Christian Co. 10
iiotoi stumpf . io
D.'C. CasHclman & Co... 2
W. k. Ptircell & Co. 10
MeClure-Davonport-Tuylor Co. 1 *?
Flam & K?nsten . 20
t* w. McVeigh . 10
Commercial Hotel . 20
Times-Dispatch . ioo
Richmond Motor Company . 10
C. B. Richardson . 25'
Cubic Piano Company . 15
Ji G. Corley . 10
Thomas B. Hicks & Sons . 25
Murphy's Hotel . 10u
Sydnor &? Hundley . 2".
S. B?chraeh . 10
11. W. Rountreo & Bro. 25
Jefferson Hotel . r.oo
Home Brewing Companj . 25
Fritz si Hording, ?'". 25
Straus. Gunst & Co. 50
B. Raab . 10.
W. S. Forbes . 2".
J. D. Patlon .!- 25
Rothen St Co. 10
W. S. McCoy . 5
O. H. Berry & Co. 15
Total.$2.150
LOVING CUP GOES
10 MISS JOYNES
Won Trophy in Handicap Medal
Play Golf Tourney at
Country Club.
The beautiful silver loving cup of?
fered by the Country Club was won by
Miss Julia Cogglll Joynes, with a net
,scor.e of 10S. Miss Sophie R. Meredith
was runner-up, with a net score of 111.
The number of entries waa very dis?
appointing, but It is hoped that this
beginning will be the means of in?
ducing a great many others to take
up the game.
A mixed foursome will be played
on Wednesday next, and this will be a
good opportunity to pick up some, of
the tiner points of the game from the
more experienced male partners.
Clone Matchen Played.
Atlanta, Gfc.ay IT.?Several close
matches were played here to-day In
the woman's Southern golf champion?
ship series, a number of the contests
going to the last ereen before, beins
decided. The results In thi KCconri
round of the championship flight were
as folio wit
Mrs. Daley (Nashville 1. defeated
Miss Sterling (Atlanta 1. 1 up. Mrs.
Harrlnctoi 1 Atlanta 1, defeated Mr.
Payne (Atlanta), 1 up. Mrs. Hogers
Smltli (Nashville), defeated Mrs. Sey?
mour (Nashville), 1 up in 10 holes.
Miss Baxter (Knoxvlllo), defeated Mrs.
Meade (Knox vllle), 2 up and 1 to play
The semi-finals in the championship
(light wiil !>e played to-morrow.
Our Home Office has recently purchased 500 SMITH PRE?
MIER TYPEWRITERS at an extremely low price. In order
to move these machines at once they have authorized us to sell
these machines at $25.00. The regular price i? S35.00.
These, machines last as long, look as good and equal the
work of anew machine. We guarantee them for one year the
same as a new machine is guaranteed.
The Smith Premier Typewriter is well and favorably known
as one of the most durable typewriters on the market. This is
an exceptional opportunity to save TEN REAL DOLLARS on
the purchase of a typewriter. Do not hesitate, but call to-day.
We also handle all makes of FACTORY REBUILT TYPE?
WRITERS and a full line of Typewriter Supplies.
Operating the Typewriter Exchange,
605 East Main Street, - - - Richmond, Va.
'CHANTILLY FARM."
PHONES?Office, Monroe 3162
Farm, Madison 3943-F.
Let us board your horses during the summer months. New
green pastures. Plenty of shade. Box stalls and feed, with the best
attention.
ONE OF OUR MANY TESTIMONIALS.
Mr, B. H. Grundy, Jr., city:
Dear Sir,?Wc bee to acknowledge receipt of the thirty horees sent> to
your farm last fall, and take this opportunity to thank you for the excellent
condition in which they have been returned to us?a condition which enables
us to put them to work without having to build them up.
During the time you have had our horses for the past three winters
only one has been sick, which leads us to believe that you have always given
them proper care and attention, and we will be glad to send them to you
again at the close of our busy season.
Your6 very truly,
THE CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY.
Will make the evenings
brighter and actually seem
cooler this Stimmer, and
you can have grand opera
whenever you wish it.
We sell the different j
styles of Victrolas.
Walter D. Moses & Co.,
103 E. Broad Street,
Oldeit Music House in Virginia
and North Carolina.
^ _J
KI PIMLiCO ENDS
In Preakness Stake Event,
Watervale Breaks Track
Record.
Baltimore, M<1., May IT?Beautiful
weather and high class racing marked
the close of one of the most successful
meetings held under the allspices of
; the Maryland Jockey Club. A banner
crowd witnessed the card, the features
of which wpre thV- Consolation steeple
i'11.'lac. the New Howard purse and the
Preakucss stakes.
Watervule. In winning the' Prcakness,
broke the track record for every dis?
tance, clipping two-tlfths of a second
troin tho flguroa for a mile and a fur?
long. The much-heralded Overman, an
odds-on favorite, was defeated In the
first race. Bishop won the hurdle race.
Summaries:
First race?two-year-olds, five fur?
longs? Yorkshlro Boy (9 to I > first.
Surfeit (3 to 5) second, Overman (out)
third. Time. 1:011-6. Be and Mad
River also ran.
Second race?three-year-olds and up.
six furlongs?Royal Meteor 13 to I)
llrst. Besom (.1 to .',i second, Dull Care
<T to I0> third. Time. 1:13 2-5. fort
Worth. Dreamer. Mutineer and Black.
Chief finished as named.
Third race?the Preakness., slakes,
one mile and an eighth?Watervale
(evein first. Zeus (1 to 2) second. The
Nigger (I to 5) third. Time. 1:51.
Foot Print, Dr. Duenner, Heather
bloom and Joe Kenyan finished as
named. (Watervale and Foot Print
coupled as Belmont entry.)
Fourth race?steeplechase, two miles
? Bishop (4 to 1) Mist. Collgny (S to
5) second, Bosshampton G to 5> third.
Time. 3:58 3-5. JiU .lltsu, Ksslx, Thls
tledale, Knnlsklllcn. Mystic Light fin?
ished as named.
Fifth raco?three-year-olds and tip,
one mile?Leah (2 to 1) first. Spring
mas (1 to 2) second, Fond Heart (6
to 5j third. Time. 1:33 1-5. Rose
Queen and Pedigree finished as named.
Sixth race?four-year-olds and up,
mile and forty yards?Lawton Wiggins
(even) first, 131 Oro (7 to 5i second.
Perry Jo.inson (3 to 5) third. Time.
1:42 2-5. Laymlnster. F.rank Purccll
and Scar us finished as named.
Seventh race?three-year-olds and
up, selling, six furlongs?Pharaoh (7
to 1> first, Mexoana (1 to 5) second.
Sea Clin* (1 lo 3) third. Time. 1:13 1-5.
Cooney K.. Moncrief, Ryestraw. Chief
Bartlett. Claque. Big Stick llnislled as
na med.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION
At Anderson: Anderson. 5; Spartan
burg, 13.
At Charlotte: Charlotte, ?; Greens?
boro, 0.
At Winston-Salem: Winston, ?;
Greenville, 4.
YELLOW JACKETS WON
HARD-FOUGHT GAME
Blanton and Baldwin Pitch Great Ball, but Errors
by Locals Help Visiting Nine?Meredith
Made Home Run in Ninth, With
Nobody On.
Slnudlug 'of Clubs.
Won. Lost. P.C.
nandolpli-.Mucon ....4 S .0117
lilcbmoud College . 'l .500
Will tutu und Mary . .S U .,-?00
Hauipden-Mldncy . . . .'Z 4 .33:1
Handolph-Maeon piled up throe runs
in the first Innng of the championship
game with Richmond College at Rro.ni
.Street Pari; yesterday, which proved
enough to win the game, and placed
the Vellow Jackets at the head of the
percentage column in the race' for the
cup.
It was a pretty game?fast, snapp>
and replete with tteidlnp, stunts of the
sensational variety. Indeed. Anderson,
for the Ashland crowd, probably saved
the same for his team by using a
pretty bit of headwork In the eighth,
catching Baldwin oil" third base, from
which he would have scored on Gill's
single to left, which immediately fol?
lowed.
It was an enthusiastic crowd of
rooters which Journeyed out to the
park to watch the contest. Randolph
Macon came down in a body, and prac?
tically every man at the local college
was out to see the game The weather
was Ideal, and both pitchers worked
well, neither being hit hard. and
neither passed a man.
Blantou Strong in Pinches.
Blanton. for the Yellow Jackets, was
heady and cool, especially with men
on bases. Though hit more freely than
Baldwin, several of the hits were of
the scratchy variety, and but two were
for extra bases ? Meredith's home run
and Gresham's double, both in the ;
ninth. It was amply a case of Rich?
mond College losing to a team which
played excellent and heady ball, while
the collegians did not by any means
put up the article of which they aro
capable.
Baldwin pitched superb ball, strik?
ing out eleven of the visitors, and
with the support which such pitching
deserved should have scored a shut?
out. At that the college had a most
excellent chance to win In the ninth.
Meredith led off with a home run to
centre, but Taylor poked an easy one
to Eggleston and was oui; Beale
Loulsville, Ky.. May IT.?Carlton G-.
an outsider In the speculation, cap
lured the handicap from a small held
at Churchill Downs'thls afternoon, In
the presence of a good midweek
crowd. The Jockey Club to-day an- j
uouncod that a special race would be
put on next woek in order to bring
together again Meridian and Governor
Gray, which finished first and second,
respectively. In the Kentucky Derby.
Summaries:
first race?three-quarters mile; sell?
ing?Cohort ($3.40), first; Elfin Beau
($4.f.O). second; Sylvestris (ST.f.Ol,
third. Time. 1:12 3-?. Scbago, St.
Aloysius, Merrick, Almuller ran.
Second racc-^four furlongs; maiden
two-year-old fillies; purse?Wanda why
($21.90), first; 'Alpine t$5.40), second:
Merode (Sift), third. Time. MR 1-5.
Peeping, Fan che tie, Ruby 11., Polly
Pucelle, Collettcr, Alisa Page. Vlmur.
May Holland and Nannie McGee ran.
Third race?selling; Hilles and
mares; mile and twenty yards?Vencta
.Strome ($21.90), first; Foxy Mary
($3.10), second; Wing Ting (;-3), third.
Time, 1:42 2-5. Zlennp, Schoolrnarm,
Alice, San Borniio, Olivia Melkle,
Dearie. Loween ran.
Fourth race?handicap; one mile and
,i sixteenth?Carito.. G. ($30.80), first;
Star Charter ($4.50), second; Mary
Davis ($.1.60). third. Time. 1:46. .1. H.
lteed, Tom Blgbeo, Polls also ran.
Fifth race?purse; two-year-olds;
four and ono-half furlongs?Working
Lad ($14.60), first; Sidon ($9.80). sec
cond; John Robert ($3.60), third. Time,
:R4 2-5. Mary Lee, Johnson. Rudolfo,
Mexico, Dr. Watson, F.l Toro, Ganndore
also ran.
Sixth ' race?selling; mile nnd a
furlong?.lllain ($10.10), first; Azo
{$11.40). second; Question Mark ($2.50).
Ihird. Time, 1:64 S-6. Disconlonl, Alma
Boy, Royal Report, Nethormoat, Ed
Morgan, Oowdtn, Muzelta W. alao ran.
fanned, and then Gresham sent, a
slashing double Into the left field
bleachers, but Clarke was not equal
to the occasion anil rolled from I vest
to Rowe.
Richmond Scored in Second.
The other run for Richmond came In
the second. Meredith got a life when
Howe let Ives's throw set through him, j
and he continued on to second while
they were hunting for the ball, taking
third by a dating piece of buse run?
ning and a close decision. He scored
when Gresham planked one to left, in
several innings the college had men
left on bases, but Blanton tightened up
at the critical stages and the hit which
would have meant a run and the game
was not forthcoming.
The three, und only runs for the
visitor:-, came in the Initial frame.
Tat em. Anderson and Kccrleston stored
on Gresham's error, and hits by An?
derson and Eggleston, coupled with
an error by Clarke am! Bevll's out. In j
no other innintr were the Ar.hlandors
dangerous, and In only one innng did
they (ret a man beyond second base.
In the tifth Blanton singled and wont
to third when Tatem duplicated, but
died there.
There will he but few games in Rich?
mond this season which will surpass
that of yesterday, and the Randolph
Macon nine may well be proud of Its
victory. The score:
Richmond Collece.
A.B. R. Fi. O. A. E.
Gill. 2b._.4 0 1 4 2 0
Guy, rf. 4 0 0 0 tl n
Acree. cf. 4 0 2 0 0 0
Meredith, lb. 4 2 1 10 1 1
Taylor. If. 4 0 0 0 0 0
Beale. 3b. 4 0 0 3 1
Gresham. ss. 4 0 2 0 2
Clarke, c.".. 4 0 1 10 2
Buldwln, p. 3 u 1 0 1
Totals .35 2 S 27 3
rtandotpU-Mncon.
Tat em, rf. I 1 1 1 0 o
Anderson, 3b. 4 1 1 1 3 6
Kggleston, 2b. . 4 1 1 3 4
Bevii. c. 4 o o t o o
Rowe. lb. 4 0 0 11 0 1
Bone. If. 4 0 1 1 0 0
Ives. ss. 4 0 0 1 4 0
Llpscomb. ef. * 0 0 2 0 0
Blanton, p. 3 0 1 0 1 0
Totals .34 3 5 27 1 0
Score by innngs: R.
Richmond College ....010000 0 0 1?2
Randolph-Macon .3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0?3
Summary. Two-hase hits?Gresham.
Home runs?Meredith. Stolen bases?
Taten?. Bane. l.eft on bar.es?Ran?
dolph-Macon. Richmond College, 7.
Struck out?By Blanton. 5: by Baldwin,
11. passed balls?Clarke. Time of came
?1:50. Umpire?Rose. Attondance
1,000.
Pertinent Comment
BY GU5 MALBERT
In recognition of tho triumphant re?
turn of "Our" team from Its victorious
tour of the country of Babhvllle. this
coat of arms, em?
blematic of the vast
and ? great achieve?
ments of the return?
ing conquerors. Is
dedicated, with the j
wish that It may j
serve its purpose, j
?and may hereafter]
be moved to the j
rear of the army.
Three In a row. and all to Norfolk.
Please, please, somebody go and gel
that sand man and sand the track.
We're slipping, :tnd slipping almost too
easily to suit.
?A long time ago, when a fow words
appeared In this column to tho effect
that we needed pitchers, a lot of peo
plo ralsrrl a great, howl. Now tliore
Is a uhaa!it ly of opinion concerning
11 which would be. appalling but that
it's funny.
Antl?as to that cork centre ball, it
seems," after all. that It must he hit
before'It goes anywhere. To read some
of tho comments on that new ball,?one
.would think that all the batsman had
to do was to walk up to the-plate
SBBBBBMi
HUGH C WEIR
The opportunity of
getting a line on the
abilities of some of
America's leading
authors is offered
in series of thrilling
detective stories to
begin on Sunday,
May 21 sts in
GEORGE HIBBARD
Hugh C. Weir is the author of a 500-word introduction, which six of the leading' writers
in the country have taken individually and built into a thrilling detective and mystery story.
Each story is complete in itself. The authors who have contributed to this extraordinary feature
are: George Hibbard, Hugh Pendexter, Edith Sessions Tuppcr, Laurence Ditto Young, Edwin
Carlile Litsey and Newton Fuessle.
BY GEORGE HIBBARD
Is the first? story, which will begin the interesting series, in next Sunday's Illustrated Sunday
Magazine.
Other fine literary features in this issue arc: "Mrs. Prim's Matchless Match," by Hugh
Pcndcxtcr: "John Yegg and His Habits," by George Allan England; "The First Man Cre?
mated," by I. F. Ferris; "The Greatest Play T Ever Saw," by Jake Stahl, ex-first baseman of the
Boston Americans, as told to Lin McLean; "Robbing Cows to Feed Mice," by Roy Crandall;
"Fighting Joe?His Friend," by Smith D. Fry.
And a Beautiful Christy Colored Cover
HORSE SHOW PRIZE CD PS
make a Ions' wish, and away would go
the pellet to the end of doom. But the
much-to-be-wished hitting bee imp
been sadly, though peacefully, slum?
bering In the Richmond camp for* three
Jays, at any rate.
One lone tally In three games of j
nine innings each, consisting of eighty- j
line putduts, does not give reason for J
Owner Bradley cutting away any p.irl \
o! those left field bleachers. Let 'em
stay there. Maybe they serve as a
beacon light to the home sluggers.
But harping on that cork centre
ball. Everybody knows that for a
long lime an effort has been made
to open the game; to set more hitting, j
):. P. .Shlbe was the man who gave ;
tho most study 10 that feature. He It !
was who evolved the cork centre, and '?
he it is who manufactures the cork
centre. The ball having been placed
on the market?and, mind you, lllis
is no statement that It Isn't a per?
fectly good, harmless little ball?it Is
up to somebody to claim that it has
made good. So ahead pro the writers,]
and doplsts of the big league and
declare that the ball Is doing all that
lias been claimed tor it. That Is, thai
i! is opening up the game, because
It is beiuit lilt harder and therefore
?hl Deep-Sealed Cn?es Tobe Sothel
Botanic Blood Balm (B. 11. B.i In tli?
pani ;>.) yanri, has cured thousands of
Rheumatic* after every known remedy lug
fnllftd. I), n. B. does this by puilfylng and
enriching the blood?sending a flood of vivi?
fying Idood direct to tho paralysed nerves,
hones and Joints, giving strength and
warmth JuM whole It Is needed. At the
tnme time B. B. B. kills tho actlv? p.i!?on
in the blood which causes rheumatism. In
thin way to cure-to-stay-cured is made. If
you havn bnno pain, scliitlca. sheeting pidna,
swollen Joints, aching hack or ?hoiiKUr
blades, blood tliln or f.alo skin?even If lieil
tidden with the worst rheumatism, pica
B. B. B. a trial. Wo guaranty a perfect,
lasting cure. B. B. B. la a liquid, made
up of pure hnlunlc Ingredients and sold by
druggists at II.Oo P*r large bottle with direc?
tions lor home cure.
We will scud u freu trial rtf this prerloua
remedy by mall, postpaid. Iii any aufTernr
who wrllcK for II. .lust nil out Ihr. coupon
below aod nudt It to
?UUOII BAI.M CO.,
, Atlanta, fla.
Name
fnrth?r than any ball over was hit
ho fore.
But gradually the scores In base?
ball games are being reduced to iho
normal, and much of this argument
Is being exploded. The. fact of Iho
manor Is thai all managers every?
where, having given more time to bat?
ting practice, have neglected the
lield'ng end of the'game. They have
been training mon In hitting, be?
lieving that they were fielders by na?
ture hut required training to become
hitters. Every manager wan hopeful
of producing a Ty Cobb, or N'ap La
jolc. or Tris Speaker or some of that
calibre.
A good many of the youngsters be?
came apt pupils and are now hitting.
They are. hitting because of two
Illings. First, the pitchers have not
minded Into form, and, second, be?
cause the Holders arc not fielding as
they will do later. When you give
more time to any one department than
to another, you strengthen the de?
partment to which most attention Is
given, and you necessarily weaken
that department which Is slighted.
Get that'.' And wait and watch. In
a little while the cork centre will be
forgotten und the game roach normal.
Billy Hannan has his Injunction.
Richards was taken out of the game
yesterday by order of the court. We
shall see what we shall sec.
Now, a little figuring. Lynchburg
and "us" are tied for third place. Pe?
tersburg Is hut two points behind
"us." Lynchburg plays hero to-day.
Krgo. "us" can't very well slay fed
for third place.
The following letter, which has just
come to this desk. Is respectfully re?
ferred to the Amateur Raseball Com?
mission, with the comment that It
would be well to call h meeting: of that
body and take favorable action there?
on. A series of games with Washington
and Baltimore would stimulate In?
terest in the amateur a'ames and at tho
same time glvo the local follows a
chance to see what the other ama?
teurs are doing. Here is the letter:
Mr. Gus Malbert, Times-Dispatch:
Door Sir.?As you aro probably
aware, we have In Washington eleven
amateur baseball leagues, which are
organized under Hie Amateur Baseball
Commission of tho Dlstriot of Colum?
bia, which adopts and prescribes rules
and regulations for the. determination
of the amateur baseball championship
of this District and supervises and
conducts the league and Inter-lengue
contests on which the championship Is
awarded.
liiMI season the champions of the
District of Columbia entered an Inter?
city contest with Iho amateur cham?
pions of New York and Philadelphia,
which was not altogether satisfactory
to any of the parties engagod because
; ? ?l|:'i:'v,"-;.|.li?:.-,i%' !v '1 ? ? -?' i;ViV*V'.?::5
of the different qualifications whlcli
obtained in those cities.
At a recent meeting of our ama?
teur commission the desire was ex?
pressed to arrange for a post-seasi>n
series between t'te amateur champions
of Baltimore, Richmond nnd Washing?
ton, whlcli cities' are nearer neighbors,
and, as we untierstand. have more
nearly the jtrao rules governing their
amateur clubs, and 1 was authorized to
open negotiations with the proper offi?
cials In those cities and endeavor to
make arrangements for such contests,
either by correspondence or by a con?
ference.
Will you therefore advise mo if you
can take up the matter on 'behalf of
Richmond or refer me to the proper
party in your city who represents or?
ganized amateur baseball, as it' Is de?
sirable that the clubs In the several
cities shall know In Advance what
plans can be made?
Yours very truly.
ROBERT H. YOUNG,
President.
Can Cancer Be Cured?
IT CAN
The record of the Kellam Hospital is
without parallel in history, having cured
to stay cured permanently, without the
use of the knife or X-ray, over 90 per
cent, of the many hundreds of sufferers
from cancer which it has treated during
the past fifteen years.
We have been endorsed by the Senats
and Legislature of Virginia. We guaran?
tee our cures,
i Physicians treated free.
Kellam Hospital
1617 West Main Strer,
RICHMOND. - - - - VIRGINIA
Machinery Built
Rapid Repair Work.
Richmond Machine Works, Inc..
Successors to
MAYO IRON WORKS, INC.,
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