Newspaper Page Text
BIG ATTENDANCE
?P?N INSTITUTES
{Kenort on Fanners' Meetings
.Will Be Presented To-Day
to State Board.
_i
CORPORATIONS OWE TAXES
[Many Will Be Pined 1>y Corpora?
tion Commission?Finding
\\ <.>ii< for Jailbirds.
Reports which win bo presented to
the. Stale Hoard of Agriculture, when
it meets in Stannton lo-dny, will show]
nn attendance 01 ,0.000 persons on iho.
farmers' Institutes hcUl betw'een Jllli
tmry 10 and April I of this yenr. The
figures lisvi beep compiled by lusti
ttite nireetoi .1 .1 t.lwcn. und will tie
jen-1 to tin hoard l>y Coumilt slotier 1
Keiner.
1 Twent y-oh? days wns spent on the
Norfolk uel VVesteru, holding three
lilC'eMngfi n day. '.so weeks on the
Chesapeake and * und a week
each on * 11 Itirhiiienii, Frederick'*
burg rod t'otomae, lite Hnlilinore a'ut
Ohio. nnH the New York, llilladolphin
snd Norfolk, mnk< no tin remainder
ef the series, in all, 1. > meetings
?were hrld.
f.. T. French has been appointed
^ed analyst I be >U in rtnieni and
will he confirmed io-dn> hj tn?
' board. II? sueeeods .1. IVioss
Tiie Rtato has nn ? icpcrim'Mtthl lornt
near ptaunton, and loo board will vis.
it the place during Its meeting, btovin
1on was set?.rird because of thi.-. lot
DELINQUENT CORPORATIONS
VIII He Fined, und Franchise Tose?
I .'otter ted u? Hinlrrvt.
Auditor ?'. ler Moore yesterday re
ported i" Hi-'' State Corporation Com?
mission lists of corporal Ions winch
have and hav, not paid I heir regis?
tration fees and franchise taxes tor
3*i;. About 5,500 have sent ill their
remittances as required by law, while
about 1,800 are delinquent. These'
taxes were assessed on January and
are required to be paid within ninety
days. The commission will now as?
sess fines against the delinquents, 0I
flit le.'s than doulde the limouni due.
The commission Is empowered to cu?
ter judgment and collect by legal pro?
cess.
This action does not stop further el
forts t" collect the tayes themselves.
Auditor Moore Is sending outbids to
all these who have not remit ted, say tpj.
that Unless replies are received at
once, the statements win be placed in
Berry's lor Clothes;"
Ai this moment yye have
ready the largest assortment ?l
new neckwear ever shown in
this city.
NEW mind you?NEW.
Every silk has been carefully
selected?the style and make
carefully examined.
All the various.spring colors
and combinations are repre
} sented.
Pure silk knitied scarves,50c.
in regimental stripes and ao
cordlan effects. AI) the good
colors. Sold regularly al 75c.
Pure silk weaves, beautiful
shades and blends, ROc.
Then for still more elegance
we can take yon up to real
Parisian effects at $1,$1.8? and
$2.
Thousands a ii d thousands
from which to select.
Many doubt i ng Thomases re
sponded to our offer of lrtst.
week t< > sell real silk socks, of
nnv shade, nt 38c, or 3-for-a
dollar.
They made us prove it!
We're ready m prove it to you.
Don't you want us to?
All quo ran teed by Ui5.
iL- hantln of city rim! county treasur?
ers for immediate collection. Tito
bills have the force und effect of ? \o
cutions, ami local treasurers most sen
real estate and personal property of
corporations to satisfy v them. There
Is ilue the registration lee and fraitr
clliso tax for tbis year, with pur
? int penalty on both and interest it
'". per rent; on Lin- franchise lax and on
tlo> penalty on said tax.
The total assessment of registration
f-" ?as f74.4PS. and of franchise tax
110. Of this total of yj:if,mm
NEW STOMACH RELIEF GETS
COUNTRY WIDE ENDORSEMENT!
The how remedy for Indigestion,
called "Ulgtstit." ha a b?cn found a
certain, quick relief and permanent
\ remedy for stnmnch disorders. i?m
tiers from thousands who had suffered
the torturea oi Indirection and not re
3i<f from the use of Dlijeatit arc evi?
dence of its merit. The enormous in
crense in demand from every part of
the country Is proof of its popularity,
Hut yoti do not li?vi to take njiyliody^a
word for it--try it yourself on ah ab?
solute gunrnntee; get a package, bud '
If you don't get relief you Clin set
your money buck for the asking
lirown s UlKe.Mii is a Utile tablet easy'
to swallow and absolutely harmless,
t: digests all the food, prevents fer?
mentation, stops gas fOktnatlon, 1.re
vents stomach distress iifter eating
ads assimilation. relieves Indigestion
almost instantly, and cures dvspcpsla
First and Best in Cards
Library Bureau started Ute card record
business of the world thirty-five years ago.
We have the largest card factory to-day ;?
the widest experience with card forms; ?
the highest standard of card material and
workmanship:?
and the greatest willingness to take pains to
please.
'Use jjs.
Library Bureau
D. S. WILLIAMS, Sltea Aid
Manufacturing Distributors of
Card and filing systems Office, library and bank equipment
Unit card and filing cabinets in wood and steel
12 IS Mutunl Ituilding
Saves tnor.sv In matnr'al. Ilmc and labor. Mads In
sheet. 3lxM Inohae. Kaslly nailed to the ftuAt. and la
at one* ready for paint, paper, burlap i,r a piaster ftn
FIRE PROOF
Wtn not shrink, e.-?rp or crack. Shorn no lath ?lalns
Proof ofia'.net SOUND, VBKMIN, HBAT orl COLO,
indorsed an* approved by b?lldltitf departments and
fire undnrwrllert tnrnuEhotit tha ccun'.ry. Write tor
nmr> an^ prices.
Ul>". riEfirn.i ^ pl.ASTKK HOAnT> ro.. Hnmplnn. Va.
M
m
1 ? "a?QBffera
m WT TIMES-DISPATCH, APRIL 1 6th
This newspaper has been selected as the one paper in Ibis tity lor Iba
?(trance complimentary distribution of Ibis grent v.>,s.
The $12 Set Above coupon with five others of consecutive d^tcs,
X 1 V I im<-? Presented at ihU office with only the necessary promo
i <3 yoiuuic* |j0? ail(j expense items of diuttibtilion, amounting to d
i f?lifea^^ "\ (which include* freight from factory,
I' t ^y-> 7?* TT f-'crk hirCj checking, wrapping, atid all other expense
T ** KCi? items), will secure this complete set for you if pro
y fcentcd before this compliment try edition is exhausted, at which timo
f the national canvass will be started at its regular installment price of
!> $12 per set; See illustration and full description in the display announce
?> mcnts printed daily. Mail orders tilled under the same offer ii yo.t
? will pay express chafes upon receipt of set. Only one complimentary
I bet can be allowed for any one fathily.
there remain? uncollcoted the tum of
$61,700.
PUT JAILBIRDS IN HOMES !
Majority of Colored lto)h Thun Handled
?Stay Without Trouble. |
Secretary J. T. Mast Iii. of the Plate
Board of Charit lea and Corrections, is
rejoicing over the favorable results
of an experiment began n year ago In
reference to negro boys in the jnlls otj
the State. He placed twenty-nine such
youths, too old for the reform school. |
In colored homes. Only four of the lot
have given trouble and hove taken ad-!
vantage of their opportunity lo getj
awny. Tho others have remained.
Such n showing is re^urded as re?
markable.
NEW ROAD BOND ISSUE
Counties to to e on InsiiIiik Securities.
\ctlvlly lo Southwest.
Mori1 road work Is now in progress|
In Virginia than ever before at one
time. Many hundreds of miles of pcr
Inaneul highway Is In process of con?
struction, and the spirit of Improve?
ment shows no abatement.
Augusta county will vole on Api
30 on n bond issue of $1.000.000, which |
Iis advocates believe will be carried
Stafford will vole to-morrow on $190.
ooo, nnd Culpeper will express Its view
at nn early dale on ?120.000. Nelson |
is preparing for an election.
Ptat? Highway Commissioner Wilsen |
is back from a week's visit to the
Southwest, where tho greatest activ?
ity exists. In Wise. 90 per cent, of tilt
grading is done of the I2.'i miles ol
road to lie built. Tony-three miles|
of macadam lias beep contracted lor.
Hussen Is advertising for bids on]
construction, while Tnpswoli is at work|
on elRht roads.
PASSED AWAY
Assistant Secretary of Mutual!
Assurance Society Had Gal?
lant War Record.
Thomas Uolliiig, .lt., assistant secre?
tary of the Mutual Assurance Society
jf Virginia, soldier In ihc Confederate
iirihy und well known citizen, died al
Iiis residence, l> 1 u West Franklin
Street, at s o'clock lasi night, lie is
survived by his widow, who wus Miss
Sally H. Aylelt, and one son, Randolph.
Mrs. Holling is the daughter of the lato
l'atrick Henry Aylott. lie left, also,
two brothers, Richard M. and Charles
IC. Holling, and one slater, .Mrs. Philip
h>. Cabell, of Nelson county.
For thirty-six yearb in the service
>f the Mutual Assurance Society, .Mr.
dolling was known to a wide circle ol
rlends and business acquaintances, lie
-ecelved his early education in the pri?
vate schon) of Samuel Schooler, in
Caroline county, and at the Hanover
\cademy. Entering ihe Confederate
triny as a youth, ho served lirst as a
?ourler for Colonel lJavid B. Harris,
ihlcf engineer on Bcatiregard's stall'.
\fter tho death of Colonel Harris In
Jhurleslon, fi. C, ho served for a lime
n Sturdcvant's Batteiy during the
siege of Petersburg. l>alcr ho joined
Luluncl William U. Kobins's cavalry
-eglnienl, Gary's Brigade, He was lit
bat regiment at the clo-ie of the War,}
iiirrendcrlng with the Army of North
?ru Virginia at Appomnitox.
After ths war he wan for a time a
nember of the engineer corps of the
lalllmore nnd Ohio Uullwuy Company,
n 1S02 he accepted n position in the
lllce of llaxnll, Crenslmw Co., of
his city. For a time no was in tho
mploymcnt of the Powhntan Steam
lOtit Company. Ills long career- wuh!
leveled to the assurance society, toj
Vilich In- gave thirty-six years of Val
lable service.
CI-IGIIMKS CAI.I? CONVKXTIO.N
TO 1IK IIF.liU AT I, > .NCII 111 lit?
I Special to Til'1 Times-Dispa Uh. ]
I.ynehburg, Vs., Aprn ID.-?With]
wenly-llvc net-roes in attendance from
our counties of the Sixth Congres
ilohni Uitsirict io-dny. a call was is
iiicd for a district convention to be
old here May l? for tue purpose oi
decline; two contesting delegates to
be Republican national convention at
'hit-ago. and I wo delegates lo the
State convention lo be held at Rlch
nond on May IT. No white men were
in sent. A number of speeches were
nude faVOrlnB Roosevelt.
The statement was made after the
necting that the Roanoke convention
was not regular, the speakers demand?
ing that machine politicians no longer
lie permitted to express the will of the
Republicans "f the district.
IN MEMORIAM
[?"'K14TNKU?in sad but loving remem?
brance, of mv dear husband
THOMAS l'>;iJ>NEn, who died one
year ago to-day, April lc. irji-i,
Wr know thai all must part and
mff er,
Christ once suffered on the cross;
To Ute? t n>- death has been thy gain
To me a heavy loss.
o. husband, thy gentle vole,,
lllttftefl .
Th< warm. Irue heart Is still;
Thy death has caused a vacant place
This world can never fill.
Hy his levinp wife,
K ATI-IS 1, 1F-T.DXRH.
RESOLUTIONS OF RESSECT
I..V V- -inasmuch a? It has pleased -?1
mighty Cod to remove from our
midst our beloved brother and hnan
ciai secretary, DA.VID A, LkVCY, who
t\ 1). a capable, devoted and effiyi.-ni
"Ulcer, we, ib' members ..r Local 3SS
V ??. C. and .i. of ,\ . now assem?
bled In special session, d" keonh
feel lh-* loss of our beloved In other
therefor*, be it
Resolved, That we extend to the
bereaved famll! of our beloved
brothei out heartfelt sympathy ami
thai n copv of Diese resolutions h
cejil to them, to bo nubilshel in ih>
leading daliv papers, and also to be
rpiead on our book of minutes. Also
? copy to be s<-nt io onr general
office, to h? published in our official
lour/ial. 'jThi Carpenter.'* and Ihhi
our ehavter bo duped for the period
of thirty usys
JAMES 7. RANKC-r.
c. v rmi,i,ips
I>. C. BA-IliBY. '
Commit '.??
t nd*r and by vlrtua of ? d*?d of
trust from Frank F.. Wim, to f,,,
undorsirned, dated October in rui
dofaull having been made in the pav-'
in- 1.1 of in- no!.- (heroin secured, and
SATUlinAY, A HR 11, ;n, |?H2
rit I he warerooms of lhe Cordon Motor
< oiiipany, Richmond, at 10-30 a M
sell a, public auction the automobile'
conveyed by sal.I dee,I, the HO ma belli?
a nyc-paHsongsr> Mitchell Touring' Car'
engine No. ms. with all Its parts and
altaeiimerits
TEIOIS: Cash,
W. K1KK MATIfKWJ
I Tru?t??'
POPULAR CITIZEN DEAD
THOMAS n?JI,UM:,
OBITUARY
?Inmcn Orr.
(Special to The Time? Dispatch. I
Salisbury, X. C. April ?James
Pry. iiged thirty yearr. ;i vvil-Knnwn
young man In Salisbury, <Hed nl his
homo here yesterday nftornoon, follow?
ing n Ion? illness. I If Is survived by
n wife sind three youiiK children; He
had hern under treatment In Jn'nna
Hopkins, but returned home without
benefit.
Julian 1). Mitchell.
I Special to The Tlmea-Dlspatch.]
Gloucester. C. U., Va? April IS.?
Jill In n O. Mitchell, a prominent mer?
chant of Gloucester county, living
near Uutton post-office, died suddenly
ZEE
SHIRTS
Introduced by the
Arrow Collar
Makers
await inspection
at your dealers.
$1.50 and $2.00
Cluett, Pkmiouy & Co.
Makers, TrtOY, N. Y?,
-I'l l-l ~
Wc have lio need
to argue Under?
wear with yon.
Our slock of Un?
dergarments is so
complete.
Drawers, regu?
lar and stout sizes,
knee or full length.
Shirts, coat and
conventional mod?
els, with long,short
or athletic sleeves.
Fabrics: Nainsook, mtislin, lisle,
balbriggan, jean, linen, crepe,
mesh, cotton a ml silk.
SINGLE GARMENTS,
50c, $1.00 to .$1.50 or $5.00.
UNION SUITS,
$1.00, $1.50 to $6.00.
The Outfitters.
627 East Broad St. [Near 7th.]
\VB HIAKK * ?PBOIALTV
of packlna; household woods and china
for shipment.
Rountree-Sutherland
Cherry Corporation
1 tl-tl.i-l 15 Meat Broad Street.
Advertising Specialists
We plan, write anu niimtrate effective ad
eerllalnc. E-. ?ry department In charge of aa
experience specialist. Confer with us. Avoid
cos.tly mtitakee. Coats you nothing.
FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY, IN&,
Mutuol U.illdlng,
Hlchino nl, ? n ;> Virginia,
_'Phonn Madu'oo S41X
Free Demonstration
... OF TIIK ; ;
Apollo Player Piano
UvK FEU (i i fc'fiON piano CO,, '
Itn r.n?t llmmt,
of apoplexy, at 2 o'clock to-day. He!
left ins home this morning upparonl
ly In good licnltli. A lew ho lira later
Iiih horse anil Imggy returned without
him. Mrs. Mitchell instituted search,
nnd found Mr. Mitchell lying on the1
road, in an unconscious condition.
Shortly after Mr. Mitchell reached his
house, he expired. Mr. Mitchell leuvea
a widow, three brothers, Russell
Mitchell, Hayes Mitchell, and W. \V.
Mitchell, the latter a merchant of
Woods Cross rtonde, and two ?Isters,
Mrs. Otts Roune and .'Mies MitohuSh
Mr. Mitchell Qlsu leaves an aged
mother.
S. M. Welch.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Fredcricksburg, Va;. April 10.?7S. Al.
W.bb, a well-known teacher of King
George county, died 111 Washington1
Saturday, where he was taken auoul
a week ago for treatment, aged sev?
enty years, Mr. Welch wna a ? on
federate veteran and was well known. I
He was a widower ami Is survived byj
one son, Hyrd Welch, of King George, j
two daughters and one sister. Too
j body was taken to King George by]
steamer and interment was made Mon?
day at his old home.
I'oxcv W'hnllnir.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
Frodcrluksburg, Va., April 15.?l'oso>"
Whaling, a well-known citizen of Siat-j
ford county, tiled yesterday al his
home after a lingering illness extend?
ing over two years. He was sixty-1
eight years old and is survived by his
wodow and five children.
Hubert Showden,
[Special to The Tlinea-Dlspatch.l
Ale.xunt.riu, Va., April 15.?Hubert
Suowden, voloran in wspaper man,
president of the Common Council, and j
candidate for the Democratic noinlna-'
lion Tor Mayor of the city, died abort
ly before 1 o'clock this afternoon, at
has home, after a short illness. I
Hrlght'tj disease was tho canto of
death.
Mr. Snowden was laken to his bed'
only two days ago, and it Is believed
that his illness was superseded by his!
active light for the mayoralty for
which a primary win be held April 23. i
DEATHS
?. ??..Ii
B?LLING?Entered Into rest, at his
residence, till) West Franklin Street,
at 7 1'. M? THOMAS B?LLING, JR.,
son of the late Thomas Holling and
Mary .Louisa Colling. of Boiling
island. Goochlund county, \'a.
Funeral notice later.
JACKSON?Died, at lhe residence of
bis brother-in-law, Peter B. Shorts, ;
T4'.i North Fifth Street, CI!-ARLiBS;
II. JAUK.SON, sou of the late Patrick
Henry and Fan Iii? M. .Inckson. lie
Is survived by three sisters. Mrs
Ruth 1'. Shorts, Mrs. Josephina |
Saunders. of Philadelphia, and .Mrs.;
Henrietta V. Jucksoh; two niece-, i
one nephew and many relative.-.
Funeral will take place WEDNES?
DAY AFTERNOON n1 :'. o'clock from
the Third Slrcct A. M. K. Church. I
MF.VF.R? Hied. April l?, at the Vir-i
ginla Hospital, MRS. SARAH E >
MKVF.lt. wjf.; of Henry Meyer, of.
BIO Fast Clay Street.
Funeral notice later.
SMART?Died, on April 10. 1312, ,i 1
Kbtohlka, Alaska, of pneumonia,
j 1XMJJSA, daughter of the late Wil
Ham R. and Rosalina Cuter Smart.
Interment at While Chapel Church,
Lancaster county, Va., on arrival of
j remains in about ten days.
SINGREY? Pled, at the Memorial Hos?
pital, at 12MB I*. M? April II, VER?
NE DD VIRGINIA SINOrREY. aged
sly years and ten months, only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. n. H.
Singrey, of S22 West Cary Street.
A bud the Gardener cavo us,
A pure and lovely child:
II.? gave, II to our hooping,
To cherish undented.
Hut Just as H was open In*
To the beauties of the day.
Down came ih-> Heavenly Gardener.
And took our bud awny.
FATHER AND MOTHER,
"Home Is sad, O. God;
How lonely, lonesome, lonely
Every spot, listening for her voles.
Till weary, wearv, for we hear II not.
BY TIER AUNT.
Funeral from Pine Street Baptist
<:htirch TUESDAY at 3" o'clock
Charl'Mou. R. C, papers plea??
copy.
W\DDEDD? Died, at the home of her
parents, Aoril IS. at 12 o'clock.
CR A OR EVELYN, infant daughter of
Vneodni> and Eva Waddcll.
Funeral from home. No. 10 Meadow
Hridgo' Road. TUESDAY AFTER?
NOON, 3 o'clock.
YOFNG?Died, at her residence. MO
??North Seventeenth Street. April IS.
1912. '1:4?. P. M\, MRS. ANNIE
YOUNG, She Is survived by three
daughters. Miss Katie YounK, Mrs.
A VI" Turner and '.Mrs. Frank Cllne.
The funeral will take place WED?
NESDAY' at 1" A. M. from Si. Peter^
Church ."Eighth and Grace. Inter?
ment Mt. Calvary.
FUNERAL NOTICE
P?TT?N?The funeral of DR. .7AMES
HOUSTON PATTON. who died Anrll
14 1012. will take nlaee from Im?
manuel ' Episcopal Church. ' TI*nrlco
eotintv. THTS (Tnesdayl MORNING
at half-past U oVIock.
In Buyi/ig Silverware Always Insist on knowing the Weight.
Gifts for Brides
Silverware is always most acceptable lor wedding gifts, and there is none
better than Sticff hand-wrought wore. It is the recognized standard of quality,
and the name on every piece is conclusive evidence of worth.
The Stieff pattern, art- of exceptional beauty, and the hand-wrought work?
manship by the Stieff silversmiths leaves nothing to be desired in the finish.
The exhibition ol Stieff silver at The Jefferson List October caused much
favorable comment in Richmond. To any one interested wc will lie- ?lad to
trend our illustrated catalogue and price list.
AN EXAMPLE OF STIEFF WORKMANSHIP
This hand-mur incr and rhry>aiiihemuiu pattern repousse Ptmt h Howl
is a masterpiece in design and'finish. It i~ an excellent sample of the kind of
ware produced in the Stieff factory.
STIEFF WARE ATTRACTIVELY PRICED
All Stirff warn sohl direct to our customers at manufacturers' prices, sav?
ing the retailers' profit. Our salesrooms, while convenient, arc outside the
high-rent district?a Inc. saving til expense. The price is based on the weight
of metal, plus the cost of manufacture, and a small but fair margin of profit.
;"' $7.50
6BUTTER SPREADS?An excel?
lent cifi selection; Stieff rose pat?
tern: sterling silver; lit
dozen.
?COFFEE SPOONS- -Sterling sil?
ver; Stieff rose pattern; an inex?
pensive but pleasing gift; fl?T (\(\
hall dozen. tS>t./?vU
GRAVY LADLE?A useful Rift
piece; attractive in desicn (? T rr J?
and rinishtfctcrling silver;. ?J
ASPARAGUS SERVER?A useful
pift piece; attractive ui dc
sign ami finish; sterling QQ
LETTUCE I'ORK A very_pretty
piece fit ilvcr; rose pat
6TEASPOONS- Sterling silver; de?
signed in a beautiful
Stieff tose pattern; pci hall
dozen .
S2.00
; silver; dc
S5.40
Other Designs, heavier in weight. At higher prices.
OUR CONVENIENT MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT.? Special atten?
tion is given to our out-of-town patron-. Goods sent "ii approval fiom the
factory at Baltimore to parties known to >.is or tho:c making themselves known
by satisfactory reference. Corrcs|H>ndencc solicited.. Any goods bought by
niail may be returned if not satisfactory and money will be cheerfully refunded.
Send for our new illustrated catalog.
Tup QTIFFF fO 17 McLANE place
i LlLu J I 1LI 1 V^W., (Formerly Liberty Strcc
SILVERSMITHS. FACTORY
BALTIMORE, MD.
htrcct).
318 CIDER AVE.
?News of the death of Mr. Snowden was j
the cause for many expressions of
reff ret. He was the seventh son of
the late Cdgnr '.Snowden, and was
sixty years old. Besides lila wife, who
was a Miss Ashby, a daughter of the
late Turner Ashby, ho leaves a son,
Dr. Edtfnr'Snowdo'n, of Washington;
and two daughters. Misses Edith and
Elizabeth Snowden He begun ills
career al the fool of lhe ladder In tho
Gazette iiowapaner ofllec, a paper
founded by tie Snowden family In
17M. In 1890 he became cltj editor of
the paper, ami In 1901 he become
owner and <ditor, continuing In that
capacity up to April last, when he sohl
tin- paper and retired from acllvu I
participation In business affairs. In!
addition to being a new spaper man, j
Mr. Snowden wns president of the
lower branch of Cltv Council, and .
also clerk of tho City School Board, I
which position he had heb) for the i
past thirty years. He was a member:
of Alexandria-Washington Lodge of |
Masons.
David B. Iiobb*.
1 Specie I to The Times-Dispatch.1
F:inporla, Va., April J6.?David B.
Hobbs, an aged citizen of GreehcsvUlc
county, died yesterday morning at his
home, six miles, west of Emporl?, af
ter a brief lllncaa from pneumonia.
The Interment waa made this after?
noon at the dI<1 tlobba place near
Atiedaur t.'liu -eh.
Ooe of the raei.it trlbiitra paid
Tvnuns AVTiHBi'Tto pnwnr.R
I? ihr '? ' that th? most ? -.i' .
phral'MaDi beTe been om.c It tor the
fait 21 jreara.
TYREE'S
Antiseptic Powder
Will prereot Infection of the worat
kind. Peat ?cd roo? economical cerml
elde known, tiaa no ecual as a pre.
Tentative, Cure* nil ulcerous coodltlona
without Irnution to Iba delicate mem
brace imiic'i. I'e.'i.lTfa Icitsctlr la
water. Ideal for dmieh?. IS-rent pack?
age makei two rillonn atanderd lolo
tton.
Eold by droradite everywhere.
Aak your doctor or eend for booklet.
J. S. TYREE, Cheenilt, VTaibiegton, D.C.
?nonnn
1 Call for Virginia Republican
Mass Convention.
___________
ITo the Republicans of Virginia:
WHEREAS, Certain men claiming to lie Republicans have met at
various places and times in this State and illegally ami fraudulently held
what were, called City, County and District Conventions, and a State Con?
vention, in violation of the principles of Ilm Republican party and contrary
to the letter and sfiiiit of the call of lhe Republican National Commit tee,
and 'did in stielt conventions improperly and illegally elect delegates to the
Republican National Convention, which meets in Chicago June 18, l?12,
and did clrrt a Chairman for lite Republican party for the Stale of Virginia,
and did so many other illegal and fraudulent acts destructive of the best
interests of said party; and,
Whereas said coin cut ions weir noi expressive of the choice of (lie ma?
jority of the Republican ELECTORS of ilie State of Virginia, a= evidenced
'?y popular mass conventions lieJd in various places throughout the State,
repudiating ?aid conventions nnd their Art;-, aha in due form selected, autho?
rized and directed their representative-- to meet as a State Committee ami
issue a call for a State Convention of the Republican ELECTORS of the
Slate of Virginia;
NOW THEREFORE, In obedience to ihr expressed will of the people
by their represents!ives in meeting assembled, duly organized and held in
the city of Richmond, Va., on the tOth day of April, 1?12, and
Responsive to the call of the REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMIT?
TEE, the State Committee of the Republican Party 61 Virginia, as aforesaid,
hereby calls a MASS STATE CONVENTION of the Republican HI.EC
B TORS of Virginia, and invites the active participation of all ELECTORS,
1 without regard to color or past party affiliations, who believe in the prin
I ciples of the Republican party and endorse its policies, to meet in the city
of Richmond, Va., at 12;00 o'clock noon on i lie Hit It tiny of May, 1012,
1 for the purpose of selecting
FOUR DELEGATES-AT LARGE
and
1 FOUR ALTERNATES-AT-LARGE
( to the Republican National Convention which meets in the city of Chicago,
1 Illinois, on the ISth day of June, 1912, to nominate candidates for President
and Yice-Presidcnt of the United States, and
TWO ELECTORS-AT-LARGE,
lo be voted for at the election to be held ph November 5, 1512, and a
STATE CHAIRMAN,
and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before said
Convention. <
STATE COMMITTEE OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY
OF VIRGINIA,
R. G. L. PAIGE, Jr., J. R. POLLARD,
Secretary. Chairman.
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