The times dispatch. [volume], June 04, 1912, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
GUARANTEES MAY
BE SUSPENDED
President Gomez Sends Message
to Congress Asking
CRUCIAL MOMENT ARRIVES
He Is Determined to Quell Re
bcllion Among the
Havanna. June 3.?President Gomez
?. i j a message to Congress this after
: oon requesting tin- passage of a law
rmpnwerltig him to suspend tho con?
stitutional guarantees, either through?
out tho republic 01 in such portion of
the island as ho may consider neces?
sary. No action wus tjkcu in conse?
quence Of the lack of a quorum, but
tl e message was referred to a commit?
tee. Hnd a special ses-?ion called for
? t-morrow to discuss the momentous
rssure, which, it Is believed, marls
tite crucial moment in dealing with
t'le Insurrection.
The President's action was taken
in accordance with urgent recommen?
dations of Genera'. Montengudo, the
rnmntandcr-ln-chlef. now nt Santiago,
during a long conference by telegraph.
In which Monteogudo declared it Is
absolutely necessary to suspend the
guarantees to prevent co-opcratlon of
nr^rn conspirators with those actual-,
ly in arms. The general snys the scv
, rest measures to strike terror into]
the colored race are essential, nnd in- ;
tends to pursue the rebels mercilessly'
nnd deal summarily with all suspected
of aiding the insurgents, should the]
suspension of the guarantees be ati-j
thorlzed. which nppc-ars practically]
certain. 1
Permission.
Xegrocs.
Tin- r;r\t step llkelj will be recourse
i'< ? rigorous policy of reconcentra-\
lion throughout Oriente t? prevent re-'
i rnlts from Joining the insurgent col?
umns, and also denuding tho country
of the means of subsistence to the re
bels and flitting off their sources of
Informatlo nrcgarding movements of
regular troops.
"A grave disturbance of public als
or<i.r. which threatens the peace of tie
ration." according to resident Gomez,
compelled him to request Congress to,
pass a law authorizing him to suspend
th( c-institutional guarantees. Ho fur?
ther points out the necessity of put
tlng an end to the armed Insurrec?
tion to avoid the danger of foreign
v implications.
The Dominican General .Victortano
l.< per. arrived to-day at Havana from
Jiuerio F'lata. He and his companions
were Immediately arrested an sus?
picion that they Intended to aid the
Insurgents.
General Mer.dlcta reports skirmish?
ing recently around Da Gloria, where
there are upwards of 2.C00 rebels. At
l.'atlllo there are about 1.000 rt belt,
with ?tili another corps of SC-0 not far
tiftant. Skirmishing continue? in the
region between San Luis. Guantanamo
;i!:d Santiago, but no important results
have b?en achieved. General Montea
gudo evidently Is not yet prepared for
ii general forward decisive movement.!
although he Insists that he dos not
jieed further relnfcrcemerits. I
There doe not seem to be any prob?
ability of serious lighting in the next
1< w days, but the new* of the Presi?
dent's request for permission to sus
I tnd the constitutional t ii?ra#tei.? has
? auJed a profound sensation as indica?
tive of the extreme gravity of the sit?
uation In Santiago conditions appear
IG be growing hourly more critical. At
Havana there Is a feeling of grave ap?
prehension, the result of persistent
rumors of a possible negro uprising.
Many American? in Ilnvjn province are
taking refuce in the capital.
Kxrept in Oriente, o'tder prevails,
but it is known that th< re are. .?mal!
parties of insurgents roaming about In
Ran to ciara province. Additional gov?
ernment reinforcements have been sent
In in Santiago to guard the mines at
1 'olqulrl.
The Blue Ribbon
Smile"
BlueRibbon
[ENEVER or wherever you are served
ith Pabst Blue Ribbon there is always
that indication of quality that brings a smile
of satisfaction. With a rich mellow flavor and delight?
fully smooth taste, it satisfies every expectation aroused by
its appetizing appearance. It is a wholesome and beneficial beverage for all.
Bottled only at the brewery in crystal clear bottles,
showing at a glance that it is clean and pure.
Why not send home a case today? Phone or write
Pabst Brewing Company
308-314 Hancock St. * Phone ?*? Richmond, Va.
News of South Richmond
South Richmond Bureau.
The Tlmes-Uispateh,
PCO Hull Street.
Phone Madison IT."..
Judge Ii. H. Weils will to-morrow mornlns
at 10 o'clock In the Hustings Court. Part .'.
appupit n condemnation committee to act
In the proceedings recently Instituted by tho
city i>i Richmond apatnsl Charles T. Jon<s
and others.
Tho property Involve* I] a strip just
I above the Atlantic Couet Line Railroad
?r.i Its, and is required to widen Hull street,
which at that point Is narccly wide enough
to allow two teams to pass In safety. This
slock 1* one of the most Important In the
city. All wagons po:n? to and front Swani
t'Oro and Chesterfield county pass over It.
Or. Saturdays It Is frequently blocked by
wagons Mnklng In deep ruts and loaded
teams helnc raueht between the curb and
cars, A deep ditch on one side. p;o:etted by
a flimsy rail fence, has caused several bad
accident*.
The Virginia Railway and Tower Com?
pany, it I? said by property owners, will .
douMc trark its l!n* running front the r.ul
road rresilng to. the head of Hull. Street.
At present It Is simply running a shuttle
service to Swansboro.
Carter Purchases >t*ire.
W. J. '"arter yesterday closed a deal
whereby he becomes ih? owner of the en?
tire building now occupied by Tunstull
I Brothers. Mr. Carter several weeks ago
purchased one-half of the building, whten 1
was owned Jointly by R. Cl Rroaddus and
J". B. Tunsta!!. The other half was trans?
ferred by yesterday's sale. The ?hole cost
??s Ke?.
Mr. farter will move his drug hus!n?ss
!r >ni ill- i>r?sent location to his new prop?
erty in a f>sw days Tunsta'.l Brothers, who
an- now occupying the itore, are moving
to their new building, which has Just been
???mpleted.
Other property trar.?f?rs offered yester?
day for registration in the Hustings Court,
1'an .. are: M H. Omohundro. special
commissioner to Robert \V. Mayo, for a
consideration o: $r,CO. a piece of property on
tlie northwest corner of Old Dominion Street
n*nr Holly. This was sold under order of
! the court In the chancery suit of Sutten
???-alnst Man ilet aum. It has a frontage o;
thirty feet and a depth of Ifto fe?t. The
sain- nroperty was transferred by Mr. Mayo
Leila Baugh for the same conslderalon.
I.nying Gas Main.
Sl.vteen-lne*-, pipe, which will *~ used as
the gas main for the Bouthalde, was yes?
terday placed on Hull Street. This line will
Join with the feed line which Is corning
across the new Mayo Bridge, and will sup?
ply the whole Bouthslde, Bronchus wilt
lend from It on every side street.
'?round has been broken on low?r Decatur
fit reel Mr the gat line on that siren, and i
pipe has been pieced on uTJ fide streets pr'-i
purstory to being pur underground. Thn
riitlr? work will be under the supervision
COMPETITION
Is not good for Richmond, says
the Virginia Railway & Power
Company.
But the same interests have asked
for, and secured, a franchise to
sell light and power in Fredericks
burg, in competition with a Com?
pany already doing business.
The Virginia Railway & Power
Company is now selling electric
current in Richmond under a
franchise that was granted in Com?
petition with an existing Company.
The question of Competition vs.
Monopoly seems therefore to de?
pend upon the Ownership of the
Monopoly.
RICHMOND & HENR1C0 RAILWAY CO.,
W. S. FORBES, President.
of Superintendent Kr,"?>s of the City Gal
, Wurk>. It will cost ni?o.t: {Sn.OOO.
In Police < Irrlcs.
Leslie Harber. charged with stealing a
'pair of shoes, valued al 10, from .lohn Have*
I meycr, ?a? yesterday s<n; to .tail for thirty
I days by Justice Mauric? !n Police Court.
Part :.
I Fred Ifagam'.n. charged with being drunk '
! und unable to care fur himself, ft'ai dlb- j
missed with a warning.
John Oollard was arrested yesterday on a
charge of being disorderly. He Is thought
tu be temporarily deranged from the heat.
8. P. C. A. IUIIs Horer.
t A horse belonging to M Brown, of Twen?
ty-eighth Street. Richmond, yesterday after?
noon fell on tho car tracks on Seventh
Street 1? ir the Frei Bridge and broke, a
leg. Special Agent'js.'mmcu Taylor, of the
IS. P. C. A., was notified and shot the ani?
mal.
To Hold Lawn Party.
I The Phllathea Society of the Porter Street
Presbyterian Church ?n; hold.a lawn party
on the ehurch lawn this evening, beginning
-t j o'clock. The lawn has been tastefully I
decorated for the occasion, and a good time
la anticipated.
Mit? Minnie Fuqua will sing to-r.ight at
the revival services which are being con
.Inner! at the Clopton Street JSaptlst Church 1
by the Rev. Decatur Edwards.
Personal Mention,
Mrs, K*nnie A. VVeador, who has been
Msiting friends In Oak Grove, ha, returned
to her home in Amelia county,
Mr.?. Prank !.. Lutz, who has heen visiting
relatives in Philadelphia, returned home
.. esierday,
Hilgens Rucke- of Amelia, who has been
visiting relatives In Oak Grow, has re?
turned home. ? "ur ? rc
M'D?NIELTAVORS
NEW FRANCHISE
_jfContlnued from First Page.)
on Church Hill, returning from their
employment, may now walk In safety
over tlit bridge.
Position of Vlnduct.
"They aay the viaduct ought to be
free. Then why does not the Virginia
Hallway r. >i Power Company give
free passage over the rickctv bridges
going ti. Barton Heights and High?
land Park? They say that a viaduct
would have been built on Broad Street
had a straight .'.-cent fare been grant?
ed. S'urh a bridge would have ruined
old Trinity < :. :reh. would have ruineel
ti e old African First Baptist, with 4,
'. mcmberi ind the last baptizing not
yet heard from, the largest member?
ship, probably, of any colored church
In the world It would havo injured
tin- Memorial Hospital, and would havo
come up to . ,;r church, an exceedingly
objectionable thing. The' viaduct is
where it ought to be, nnd where it
hurts nothing l am Informed realty
?values hav? rcascd on Church Hill
because of It.
"Richmond i hould never sell her
right:- c,r < nd ngor her liberties. This
oUl city foil i for four years to repel
Invasion. Will it now, in the morning
of tli- twentieth century, give exclu?
sive franchlsi and monopolies to :t
company whose owner Is n divorced I
man. and who lives In tho North. |
merely Invei ,:ig his money in the
South heraus? he can get 16 or is peri
cent, on bis investment, Instead of tho
I or :. pci ? ,.t. he would receive at
h 6mc?"
After the Nickel?.
Alderman p, Oowardln was the
other Rpeukei on tHn franchise prop?
osition. 11.- made some caustic re?
marks He told of a lime when It was
poposed to .i a negro parle close to
hli proper! opposite Oakwood Ccm
ttory Hi |l ? complained*, lie said, to
Pros! h 111 " ? op. and was told l>y t'nc
latter ihm Mi rowurdin's Inconveni?
ences were no iffalr of Ills nncl Hint his
company wnf out for the nickel?.
i hen, ????.< ii e wanted something,
nddi I tin :,,inn. "he sent for me nnd
_ I me , favor. T don't know*
whether Ii? looking fo me now or
not, and I don't care. I propose to
vote for (h< itlchmond nnd Henrlco
franchise I am for competition, nnd
let Hie bi ft one win."
A. R Hi ggs nnd E. W. Miner were
lh? Bpeoki . i the school Investigation
in.iHer Mr Hriggs said tho City
ool Bo id persistently Interfered
with wltnoi and one member had
tried to previ ? |,is repetition of a con?
versation ?? Hi his wife. A teacher, lie
Hrrteil, I ,i embnrrnsscd duri.V-t
ihi lnvi ? . I. n by reflections on the.
grnrnmalli il onstructlon "f t paper
(she had prepared. "At the next mcel
ii i he Bald, "that member ought to
I I).- made in apologize or resign."
I The wrltiiiK system, ho was informed,
.
liad boon changed in the Richmond
school* four times In clglvt years. Ilq
believed In progress, but wanted It
conservullvcly brought about. Ho
thought The Tlmcs-IHspntch and tho
News Leader had assumed the City
School Hoard know all there Is to know
about teaching?more than tho teachers
do.
Attciii|ttii tins; Hule.
Not content with theso enormities,
lie said, the board has tried to gug
the teachers by forbidding them to
have an opinion, or, if they had one.
to express It. He hOpcjd the commit?
tee would decide for tno best Intercut
of tho schools. If It dt<l not, the end
bus not yet conic, he concluded.
The one Institution Wiiich ought to
be the home of liberal thought was
bolng throttled in this enlightened age,
said Mr. Miner. Teachers were not
ullowed to express th>oir opinions.
Then he had some things to say
about the St.a,- Board of Education.
Tho city pays $292,500 the year to the
schools, and the State $44,000, yot tho
State board runs tlio schools. This
body iiioi seen lit to elect n city super?
intendent because ho was a graduate
of some big college. "Wo will return
your recommendation." said the board
to the city, according to Mr. Miner,
'?and will hand you this gonllcinan."
Cause of Ml Trouble.
"There is where nli this school trou?
ble begin In Richmond," he said. All
other things have been U'o outgrowth
of this election of a superintendent,
because the people look upon all Inno?
vations as another underground move.
"Now, we can take our medicine, as
wo have been doing for some time, if
'the City School Hoard and the City
School Superintendent will retire and
allow the people to select their suc?
cessors, all differences will be healed.
"I am afraid that the schools as
conducted will turn nut more nervous
Wrecks than good and useful people.
There Is too much filigree work. In
I chiding high kicking. Kor teaching
I such things we pay $l,V00 or $:.n00 the
year, when. If wo pay $5nn to a home
teacher, we think It a big salary.
Then the teacher must go to a sum?
mer normal, ";t an expense of or
$S0, Just to get a certificate"
Fraiu-blnc Resolution?.
following arc the resolutions adopt?
ed by in.- meeting on the franchise
question:
Whereas, the Rl-hmond and Henrlco
Hallway Company Is seeking from the
City Council of Richmond the right
to sell light and power to its citizens,
and also the right no extend Its stre-et
railway lines Into other sections of
the city; and
Whereas^ this company has given to
the eastern portion of the city a via?
duct over Marshall Street, a thing
that had long been vainly desired, and
Is now operating a first-class street
railway, and
WhcreaS, weJbelieve that it Is to
the best Interest of the c'ty that such
public works should be constructed,
giving Increased facilities, permanent
cmploymi nt to a great number of per?
sons, causing the expenditure of largo
sums i?f money, and adding to tho
permanent taxable values of the city
and State; therefore, be it
Rcsolvoew That this meeting, com?
posed of cit'zens of the East End, de
i-ires to put Itself upon record as fa?
voring the granting of these fran?
chises, and earnestly requests tho
Council to grant th,: privileges asked
for, subject only to the usual proper
restr'ctlons and conditions.
Resolved, further, That a .copy of
these resolutions be sent to the clerk
of the. Council, clerk of the Commit?
tee on Streets and bo published In
tho newspapers of tho city.
THE DAY'S WORK
Does it sometime* seem that
you simply could not get your
work done? Do you constantly
feel like sitting down? Per?
haps you yawn continually.
Then you need
Tutt's Pills
Because your liver is sluggish
and should be stirred to ac?
tivity?at your druggist's,
sugar coated or plain.
svmmer"sesmon of t'iie^colkege
OF
William and Mary
DUBLIN, VIRGINIA,
.Tune 11? to Angus* 11. 1012.
AltUud\ 2,110 feet. Regular courf1?
and faculty. Work counts full cre'lit
toward degrees. Athletics and outdoor
life. William and Mary educational
courses and cousen In the. Normal
Academy. Open only to men.
Total "expenses Par eight weeks. In?
cluding tuition, board and room. S3B.
Write for bulletin to the
DIRECTOR OF the william AND
mary summer' session.
Wllllniusliurs;. Va.
Virginia Military Institute
"The West Point of the south"
Collegiate and technical course* combined
with the rigid discipline ?f an army post.
Virginia Cadets tuition free.
Lexington, Va. lien. E.*?. NICHOLS. SupL
*BC ?*
THE JEFFERSON
Richmond, Va.
Tbe most magnificent hotel In the
South. European pian. Rooms single
end en suite, with and without baths.
Spacious sample rooms.
Hate. SI.BO per dav end opg-ard.
tTlE "wiltshire,
\ Irslnla Avenue and Besch, ("Kenn view.
Ureatly Improved. Cap. ?50. Private baths,
runnlris water In rooms, elevator, etc.
Music, ?peri.il. ?12 ro up weekly: $2.59 up
dally. Open all rlie year. Booklet.
SAMUEL ULLIS.
20 E NTS POSTAGE S ECU RES FULL INFORMATION
OF ATLANTIC CITV, ITS HOTELS, AMUSEMENTS,
ST. CHARLES
Most select location' fronting tho ocean.
Thoroughly modern. Courteous service.
Bathrooms with hot and cold, fresh and
sen water attachments, etc. Magnificent
porches overlooking the Boardwalk and
ocean. Orchestra of soloists.. Golf prlvl-i
leges. Always open. Illustrated booklet.
NEWLIN RAINES COM PANT.
DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.
Lending Hotel; roolcst location; no malaria or mosquitoes. Capacity 500.
Every convenience. Boating, fishing, bathing, golf,orchestra, social diversions,
saddle horses. Table supplied from own farm. American Plan Cafe and Grill.
Write for booklet of views and special rates. G. FRANK COPE.
Health,
Pleasure
Await you at the most at?
tractive pleasure resort on the
Atlantic Coast?
OCEAN
VIEW
The most satisfying amuse?
ments.
The safest surf bathing.
The easiest reached from
Richmond.
Tha ideal place for YOU.
Low rates.
Mountain Bridle Paths
AIwim tool NO 1 LIES OK MOS?
QUITOES F.vrry fluider Sport. Msg
liitic-M Swimining P,oi. Sulphur and
Mt?<citti li.ttv Half a ufllfon tpant la lra<
iwmirii. Sama r_?r.?,:ti:;rr.t >< Hertel I ! ia.
Irrlla, Old Po tt. Kci tnfc.nr.ii ca addltsa
GEO. F. ADAMS, Wbili Solpacr. W. Va.
Mnple Shade Inn, Ptllnskl, Vn.
Most beautiful hotel and grounds 'n
Southwest Virginia. Perfectly equ ppe 1
for comfort and pleasure. Altitude
2100 feet. Wonderful climate, Through
tlceper front Richmond.
V.'rlte for booklet _
Blue Ridge Springs, Va.
PHIL. -F. BROWN, Prop.
RAWLEY SPRINGS, VA
Famous Chnlybfat*. Magnesia and
Sulphur Waters 2,003 feet elevation.
Climate delightful. Op.>ns June 1.'..
Until June S address N. W. BOL.L,rNG,
L".7 Hanover Street. Annapolls. Md.
^fot^Defphine"
12-14 East Ninth Street (near Fifth
Av.-nue), N vw Vork. Rooms and hoard,
$1.50 per day; IS per week. Centrally
located. Excellent table,_
Ye Winchester Inn
Winchester, V?.,
In the heart o? Shenandoah Valley. Apple
Hell and automobile highway to the South:
largest and leading hotel. In city limits,
? apaelty Z'-o. costing over 1160,000, surroiiifn
ed by II acres groves and lawns. Z6ft fett
revered porches; centrally located: lai/o
ballroom and amusements; headquarters fur
a.:: new furnishings, etc.
For booklets and diagrams, address
s. n. P8RKIN8, Proprietor.
fifth' Season Under Same Management
'Opens June 22"-? B";Capacity 600:
Write ftrliterature. jbhnRPoyle.rb^ger
H^aSTRAN
" ATLANTIC C'TVj
Sea Water
Ownership Management?
ARLINGTON HOTEL,
Mlcblttnn Avenue, near nench,
Atlantic City, Ti. J.
Capacity 250. Every modern con?
venience and comfort. Private baths.
Rooms with running Trater. Eleva?
tor. $1.50 up dally. Special weekly
rates.
it. j. osnonrs-K a son.
One of Atlnntle City's Largest ami Leading
All-the-Yrar Hotels.
HOTEL RUDOLF
On Ocean front. Close to all attractions,
rapacity l.oco. Tho location, largo rooms
nnd open surroundings have established
itils bs tne most comforiablc hotel for the
summer. All bnths supplied with Sea and
Fresh B'ater; running water In guest rooms.
Spacious promenade, verandas overlook tho
lamous Iloaidwalk. Orchestra. High-class
Krstaurant. American nnd European plana
A. S. RUKBVSER, Mgr.
JOEL II1LLMAN, Pres.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J..
Directly on the Ocean Front
Always Open.
WALTER BUZBY.
Pulaski Alum Springs
Open June 1st.
Situated in Pulaski county, Va.. 2,0-01
fect above sea level, amidst the Alle
ghany Mountains. Climate invigorating;
free from malaria. Modern hole!. Tables
supplied from our u?,. gardens. Pulaski
alum water contains marvelous curative
powers. Beneficial in more different dis
cascs than any other water in the State.
All sports, such as dancing, bowlitiR, ten?
nis, i rot|uct, fishing, boating and bathing
KREE to our guests. Write for full in?
formation and rates. Water shipped at
all seasons. K. V. GRAHAM, Manager,
Pulaski, Va.
The Virginia Bay
OCEAN VIEW, VA.
?ason 1912: June IS to September 1.
Sixth season under same m.ma?o
ment. Must popular K.immer Jlot.) on
the Virginia <oa>t. Entire building's,
ln< Ludlng bath houses, have b;en thor
oughly overhauled, renovated and ro
palt.Kd throughout. A system of hot
and cold water bait ha have been In?
stalled. Sea food specialties veil pre?
pared and nicely served at .ach meal.
For reasonable rates and other Infor?
mation, -write
JOHN A. TUCKER,
Manager.
Buena Vista Spring Hotel
In the Blue Kldge. franklin Co.. Pa.
J.0"0 feet above sea level. Cool, bracYng.
s ipirb Scenery, rine Drives. Pur* Spring
Werter Lars* rarage. Modern equipment.
Unexcelled culstne.
Opens for Seaaon June U, '.ill.
Ram- ?ffl-lenf managerrlent ,ai last year.
rtOOMP. single or en suite, with privat?
bath, now booking.
fnr chart, terms and book'et tddreia
THOMAS P PERKINS, Hotel Rennert.
Baltimore. Md
The Gladstone
KARRA CAN SETT PIER R I.
Open June, 1911.
Large modern hotel, overlooking the
ocean; accr>minodatea Sfio guests; sur?
rounded by beautiful nnnde trees and
equipped with ivery convenience that
modern lux-ury can suggest. Splendid
bench. bathlr.g, fishing, polo, tennis,
golf, superb drives. Write fur literature.
ANDREW HA DEL, A. L SMITH,
_Owner. Mnnurr,
The Waverley
VIRGINIA REACH,
reopens May 1 for the season 1912.
For terms, until May 1, address
MISS C. V. BOUSH,
705 Bototourt Apartments, Norfolk, \\
Fhone 2333.
_ Telephon* 549.
Princess Ann Inn,
VlrKlnln Urach. Va.
Will be op< n for guests on May 20,
1912. For terms .address
Mrs, E. IL Bllysoa 1'bllllpa.
Virginia Beach. Va.
The Alieghany Inn,
GOSIIEN. VIRGINIA,
to the heart of the Alieghany Mountains,
S.W feet elevation. Modcrh biTck and stona
structure, perlect in all appointments. Pure,
water supply, sanitary plumbing, perfect
drainage. Mineral waters?Chalybeate, Ll
thla. Alum, Sulphur ? from the lamous Cold
Fulphur Springs. All amusements. A well
filled stahle of first-class saddle horses. Uar
i,g-. For terms and Information addrrss lha
manager, <are i'af?! itepuhllque, Washing?
ton, li. C, or Goahrn, Va. Open June 1st,
Send for booklet. J. W. ROWLAND.
Mhnager Director.
Old Sweet Springs, West Va.
In the "Switzerland of America."
Elevation. 2,200 feet. Climate unsur?
passed.
MODERN IN APPOINTMENTS.
Now manngornenL Everything first
class. Amusements varied and attrac?
tive. Golf a specialty. Automobile
service. Open June 15, Booklet.
W. D. PA XTON. Mummer.
SPEND YOUR SUMMER AT
Willoughby Hotel
Willoughby Beach. Va.
Opens June I. 1912.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W.' VA.
Maths now open. Mineral water for rheu
nviusm, (tout. sciatica, dyspepsia, etc.
lierman physicians pronounce waters equal
to Carishad. Send for booklet.
Orchestra after June 15. Dancing
every evening.
HOTEL WASHINGTON.
THE BRUNSWICK INN,
WAVNESBOHO, VA.
This delightful summer rosort will
open for guests June 10, 1912. For
rates and booklets apply unt'l Juno
5th to
MRS. W. A. WILLIAMS.
S2S W. Grace Street.
MRS. K. A. ROBINSON.
92fi W. Ortico Street, Richmond. Va.
Crockett Arsenic-Lithia Springs
and Baths opens .Tune 1. Elevation
2,150 feet Cures nervous prostration,
dyspepsia, kidney disorders, malaria,
rheumatic, and skin troubles and female
Irregularities. Clears and beautifies
the complexion. Writa for booklet.
SI. C. THOMAS,
Crockett Springs, V*.
The Alpine
At Lake Sunapcc.
The ideal place to' spend your summer
vacation. Per booklets address ROY P
LEAR, Sunapee, N. H.