Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], February 25, 1915, Page THREE, Image 3

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

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these are critical dab
FOR U. S? SATS LANSING
Counsellor for State Department Re
fers to Serious Problems Created
by Kuropean War.
\ KUTRALIT Y PATH IS ROUGH
Urges American People to Avoid
Harsh JudKment and Preserve
Calmness? Defends Wilson anil
Itryan Against Criticisms.
N'KW YORK. February 24 ? Hubert
Dnnslng. counsellor for tlio State De
partment, In a speech nt the annual
liannuct of alumni of Amherst Collego
here to-night declared theso were crit
ical (lays for the United States, "how
critical only those who are In Intimate
touch with affairs can realize." Tho
Kuropean war. he said had rnlsed a se
ries of problems which had never be
fore boon solved an<l "the liability of
error, the danger of unintentional
partiality ami the constant complaint
??' one or another of 111?? belligerents
makes the path of neutrality toui/h and
u ncerta i n."
Mr Lansing expressed disapproval
of the suggestion that diplomatic of
ficers be placed under civil service
i 'Jles. and defended President Wilson
nnd Secretary Itryan against criticism
that they failed to retai:. >111 lomats
named l?y fonnei Administrations.
The>p diplomats could not be expected,
?ie said, to support the foreign p'dlcles
of the present aiimlnlst ration, t >n men
who comprehended and were In s'tn
pathv with these policies and weie en
tliusiastic In carrying them out, the
success of the policies depended he as
serted.
"Successful diplomacy requires to
day Individual Initiative and sound
Judgment, as It always has. It Is the
man of force, of originality, of per
sonality who becomes distinguished In
r)i" diplomatic service.
OIM'OSKI) TO TYING
HANDS OF I'linSIIJKNT
"When It comes to the principal posts
abroad, I am strongly opposed to tying
the hands of the President In any way.
If we had obtained all our ambassadors
and ministers by promotion we would
not have had such men at l,ondon as
K. J. I'helps and Joseph 11. t.'hoate,
or men like Myron T Derrick and
Krand Whitlork. Such tnen, inexperl
? need in diplomatic practice, but
equipped with qualities which com
mand respect and a> hb-ve success, are
the ones who have brought lustre to
A rue* icari diplomacy.
"Diplomacy to-day is wrestling with
novel problems, to which It must apply
natural Justice and practical common
setis^. Neutral nations have to meet a
series of problems whi h have never
been solved. The liability of error.
The danger <>f unintentional partiality
and the constant complaint of one or
another r.f the belliger? nts make the
path of neutrality rough and uncer*
t a in.
"Things have to be done, not studied
these days. The motto, 'Do it now' is
t 'lt a piece of advice in the Department
of .^tate; It Is a command. A question
which is a week old is ancient history,
t 'onslderlnir the customary slow and
dignltled ways of diplomacy this 'touch
?nd to' method of doing business was a
decided Innovation anil compelled a
radical < hange In the machinery to
which our foreign affairs tire eon
dueled.
"These are critical days for our coun
try. how critical onl> those who are in
Intimate touch wlt-h affairs can fully
realize. It Is a time for serious thought,
a time of anxletv.
I It l. KM TO A VOID
ii \itsn .n m;Mi:vr
"To-iiny, when nations arc xwaydl
with unreasonable passion, when preju
dice blinds then), when they 'soo rod."
wh?*n they misjudge their friends as
well as their foes, is the tune for us to
avoid harsh Judgment. to preserve
calmness In dealing with them, and to
curb the natural resentment which
arises when our arts are misinterpreted
and we are charged with wronc motives
and purposes."
?Vmerlcan citizens. he concltided,
could not l>e too thankful that they
had a President "whom we can trust
to deal with th<- momentous and dlf
!icu!t problems of the hour with
wisdom. Justice and patience, having
< tpial reward for all ami favor toward
tione, uninfluenced by popular clamor,
unswerving in his determination ti>
maintain the strict neutrality which
this government has preserved
throughout tho war."
MUTINOUS INDI*AN TROOPS
KILLED BY LOYAL SOLDIERS
( nsunltlr* Amounting to 4nn Men ItrnuU j
From llrrrnt Revolt nt
Ningii pore.
MANILA, February 24.?Four hundred j
members of the mutinous Indian regi- !
ment, which revolted at Singapore on
February lf?, and seven German prison- i
era who Joined them when offered their j
freedom, have been hilled, according to
reports brought here by passengers ?
from Singapore. The mutineers are said
to have killed all their officers save the
colonel, and then attacked civilians,
several of whom they killed.
The revolt began without warning. '
llnlf the Fifth Light Infantry of Hen
galcse on their way to Egypt, f>00
strong, suddenly attacked and subdued
the other half. After tlio officers had
been killed and the houses of civilians
sacked, the loyal half of the regiment
succeeded in reorganizing and started
to attack the mutineers. The loyal
troops were Joined by Europeans of all
ages, and in the running fights which
followed, four-fifths of the revolters
are said to have been killed. It is be
lieved about 100 remain in the country
surrounding Singapore.
Other reports from Singapore say
there are rumors of unrest among thi?
natives In Rangoon. Colombo and .lava.
An official press bureau report given
out nt London last night said the Sing
apore revolt was due to Jealousy over
promotions. The casualties given were
twenty-five persons killer? including
eight officers.
A communication Issued later by the
Colonial Oflico said thirty-five wer#
killed.
PLANS GRAND FLEET REVIEW
Dnnlels Will Submit Proposal to ftrnr
Adminil Fletcher.
WASHINGTON'. February 24.?The
Navy Department will stage "-a grand
review of the Atlantic Fleet In New
York harbor In June if Uear-Admlral
Fletcher, the commander-in-chief, ap
proves tentative plans now tinder con
sideration by Secretnr.v Daniels.
It is proposed to have tho fleet leave
the winter base In Cuban waters early
In May for Narragansett Ray. where
manoeuvres may be carried out. and
then to rendezvous nt New York for
review by the secretary and high of
ficers of the navy.
From New York, the ships go to
Hampton 1 toads for another review, af
ter which. If plans for tho cruise to
San Frnnclsco via the Panama Canal
arc not abandoned, they will start for
the canal.
MILITARISM IN SCHOOLS '
"ORGANIZED INSANITY"
Proposed Reform Would Develop (
Race of AmazoiiH More Fierce Than
Militant Su IT r a net tes.
DR. SCllAKI FKR DKPLORKS IRKA
State Siiperintendeiit
of I'/timpeau Nations
Warning to American
CINCINNATI, <?., February '.'I The
Introduction of militarism into the pub
lie schools would In- "organized insan
ity," according to N ? '. Scha?,(Tn', Stat'*
so porl n t ti <1 ?? ii t of public schools of
Pennsylvania Inform the department of
superintendance of the National K'lu*
catlonal Association here to-night. To
night's ptogram was devoted t<? discus
sions on the topic: "Should our educa
tional system include activities whose
special put pose is preparation for war "
Dr. Schaeffur added:
"When tin- demand is made that mili
tarism for m an Integral part of voca
tional training, the teacher's distraction
reaches a climax. If she should suc
ceed in fultillini; this latest reform, the
public schools would devllop a race of
Ama/.ons more tierce than tin: militant
suff ragels.
"Militarism does not develop t lie sense
of duty such as the Sunday school in
culcates, hut justifies spving, lying,
formnn letters, I raand simials
to mislead the enemy. Ilaviiiu lieeil
taught tiiat it is right to suspend the
Decalogue for Ms country's sake, tne
pupil afterward lepeals the Ten f'om
rnandiiieiits for Ills own sake, whenever
any advantage can therehv l>e trained in
the political or financial world.
"The urcat powers of Kurope have
come to Judgment and are grinding one
another to dust and ashes. Their fate
should he a warning to the American
people not to Introduce and foster mili
tarism in the public schools."
WANTS NO SI'KCIA 1.
I'll KIM It \ Tl O N I'Oll WA II
John II. Flnley, president of the Uni
versity of the State of New York, and
State Commissioner of Kducation, said:
"If by 'educational system' you mean
our elementary and secondary schools,
and If bv 'war' you mean the hellish
thir.c which is now point; on in Kurope,
the greatest savage pame played under
International rules, then 1 say no, our
educational system. In its basic nation
wide principles, in its earthwide racial
heritages and its vocational courses,
should not include those whose special
purpose is preparation for 'war.'
"Hut if you will jet me define war, I
am ready to answer 'yes.' I am a rnili
tarisl in the primitive, ancient Arian
sense, and i build my martial system on
the same foundation as that which all
Kuropean languages remember-?the as
semblinu, the organizinu of Individual
men.
"It i? the War Department that has
due the Panama '"anal, that has made
some recions accessible, that has made
others habitable; that has stayed pes
tilence and ministered most effectively
to cities overwhelmed by disaster. I
would have the conservation of health
and the direction of education conceived
of as functions of the War Deparment,
scientifically, austerely administered for
the common pood.
"I am not so impracticable as not to
know tha*. we shall have to prepare
for protection; that for a time, we shall
have to train some men to shoot at
other men (and I applaud the temper
ate and sensible program so far as f
understand It, of such practicable anti
mil I tar 1st ? as Ceneral Wood and I'resl
cient Schurman), hut what I do contend
for beyond this, i? that we must not
turn our trreat public school system Into
recruiting stations for the idea that
war, as illustrated in P.elirlum. Poland
and Serbia, is the supreme expression
of lh* necessary school of a nation's
valors or a virile world civilization."
Pennsylvania
Says Kate
Should lie
People.
SELL NOTES FOR $16,000,000
Annroniln Co|ipfr Cmnpnnr In Drnl
With National t.'lty llnnk.
NRW YCMtK. February 24.?Tho Ana
ronria Oopper Mining Company has
negotiated the sale to the National
City Hank of $1 c.ooo.ooo ." per cent two
year notes, It was announced here tr
<lay. With tin- proceeds the Anaconda
company will purchase from the
Amalgamated Copper Company, tho
I'nited Metals Se.Uinir I'otnpnny an'l the
tintep of tho Ainaliiniaated Company
amounting to J1 2,.r.00,0i>o. which mature
March 15 next. The Anaconda com
pany will spend $5,000,000 to $<>,000,000
In improvements this year, which ''X
plains the increase in tiie amount of
notes sold over the outstanding Issue
of the Amalgamated company.
BRYAN ASKSVOR $50,000
Wiiii In Money for I'merjieneleN When
CutiRrrnN In Not In SeNNlon.
WASHINGTON', February 24.?Secre
tary Hryon asUed Congress to-day for
a deficiency appropriation of $50,000 to
meet "any emergencies that may arise
abroad." in connection with the pro
tection of American citizens and in
terests in the war-swept countries,
during the period when Congress will
not be In session. ?
NOT ALWAYS BUSY FIGHTING
3ritl^K'To7727722e^ "
NaJs&FrzeTTjd? vrz'tJz.
the French Kiddle^
HERRINGS ON MYTOK ~
CHMGES ABOUT ENDED
llonse Committee Will Moot on Fri
<lity to Hear Frank Iturke, Se
cret Spnice Man.
hank fasiufks qfkstioxed
give Testimony Concerninging T)eal
iiit;- of .lurist?kfl'ort to Formulate
Kepurt Promptly So That Con
gress Fan Dispose of Case.
waphinoto.V I'chniarv 2c?tlear
lims nn impeachment charges against |
Federal Jtidue hay ton, of West Yir- i
Blnia, wcrf virtually concluded to-day
by the House Judiciary Subcommittee. |
After the committee meets on Friday t
to hear Frank liurke, a secret service
man, an effort will lie made to formu
late a report promptly, that it may he
disposed of before Congress adjourns,
on March t
Judge Dayton resumed the stand to
day, and made a brief supplemental i
statement. He replied in detail to
charges that he had used unseemly
lanpnape in his court.
Several hank cashiers were ques
tioned about the judge's financial deal- 1
Ings.
< >. J. Fleming. cashier of the First i
National Hank of (irafton, produced
records of a 51.000 not#* by .1 udpe Day
ton and F. o. Blue, for which a <
cashier's check was issued to Judge
i),?vton. and Indorsed to the Newcomer
Coal Company.
F.. A. Keinhard. cashier of the First
National Hank of Hellincton, showed1
records of a $'3,000 note made by Day- |
ton and Hltje, in lf'ofi, still held by the 1
bank. 1
w. ii i.ewis, cashier of the Mer- j
chants' National l'.ank of Clarksburg.'
said his bank held two notes of Judge i
Dayton, one for $500 and one for $1,000.
F. <?. Farnsworth, cashier of the
Duckhannon Dank of Duekhannon. said
his bank holds three notes on which
Dayton is a Joint maker, totalling
$*>,550, and dating back to ini2.
InvoHllKntion to lie llcttuniril.
WAS111NC,T< >N, February 24.?Inves- \
fixation into financial operations of tiis
chicago, Dock Island and Pacific Hail
way Company by the Interstate Com
merce Commission will be resumed here
to-morrow.
Daniel ti. Held. W. ii. Moore and
others prominent in the management of
the road may be called before the in
vestigation is concluded.
The kind-hearted nature of the typl
<*nl John Hull. l?iiKllshmiin, cannot lie
restrained. \t home, in his inirkxliuii,
In tlx* streets, In tlx- irrnrhi'N and In
foreign climes, Ills smiling fni'r anil
k<kmI spirit will assert tliemsclvpn un
ilcr I lie most ndvrrkr circumstances.
Ilrrr lu- will sliiire his Inst hit of to
liiiiTii willi lil* comrade In arms, there
assist ii poor pfiisnnt woman with n
hrnvy hind In her hands, nntl. If It In
duty thnt culls, no work Is no IrliHOmr,
lint (Ii ii t It wIII lir d n n?- in the lies! of
Ii ii in or. The picture shows two mem
ber* of Klt<*heiier*H nl\ months' trnln
eil nrniy of .MHt.tHIU men. They u re nt
present In the IiIk reserve enmp nt
Ktaplc, nenr llnologiie. Krnnrr, from
where they tnny he cnlleil Into netlve
nervier In the tretielie* within n couple
of week>?. They are playing with two
y 'oiincstrrn. while the hnppy mother
smiles.
RETIRED REAR-ADMIRAL
SAYS GERMANS WILL WIN
Knlsrr's tlovernment In llenily to Mnkf
I'leee With Hussta ii nil l-'rnnee.
Hut Never Wit it Knglniid.
f Special to The Times-1 dspatch.]
BOSTON*. February 24.?Rear-Afl
nilrnI Francis T. llowles, retired, who
has Just returiu'd from Ciennany. and
who, in a statement in New York, de
clared the <ir?rmans would win the war.
supplemented this to-day with the fol
lowing:
"Tin- allies are now ready to quit,
and that means not only France and
Itussla, but England.
"<; <> r ninny is ready to mike pence
with Bussia and Franco, but never with
KnL'la nd
"Tli" chance of a successful invasion
of Ktigland cannot b? lightly dis
missed.
"The possible consequences," con
tinued the admiral." ot peace under
such terms as 1 have mentioned merits
the most serious consideration by the
t'niied States.
"?Jet many is strongly fortified in
food, war materials and men. Steps
lakeli to conserve certain of the f'jod
supplies until the next crop is assured
is only as part of the nation's sys
tematic way of doing things. ticr
iiiany not only has an ample supply
of war materials for her own use, but
is exporting ammunition to neutral
count i ies.
"The lield armies are maintained to
their full strength, and there never
were so many mi n in training in tin
barracks as at th<- present time, xone
i?f the 10i-| class lias yet been sent
to the front.
"There are immense reserves of men
who have not yet been called to the
colors.
"Business in Hermany is proceeding
much as usual. Trains are running
everywhere. Industrial problems com
mand attention there to-day rather
than military problems.
"There is no mystery about the wide
range of the German submarines. As
far back as live years ago an Ameri
can submarine made the round trip
from Boston to Bermuda, i.r.iin miles.
<m their distant expeditions, the Her
man submarines travel on the surface
at night."
T
HROUGH all the years of the past half century
Lewis 66 Rye has consistently measured up t
the requirements of a Standard Whiskey, un
equalled as a drinkable whiskey, invaluable
as a tonic. Lewis 66 Rye is an
Absolutely Pure Whiskey
of excellent flavor, ripe old age and all-round
-)] good new. Nothing is better than Lewia 66 Rye
for medicinal purposes. Quality and price
always the same. Case of four full quarts, $5,
express prepaid.
FOR SALE BY ALL THE LEADING
MAIL-ORDER HOt'ISES AND CAFES.
FRANK MILLER, Distributor.
RENEGADE INDIANS MAY
JOIN IN FIGHT ON WHITES
(neatly I m oused at Belief Tliat Their
Squaws and Papooses Have
lleen Killed.
it Kg n:sT ion imh.ick scoits
(tilted States Marsludl Wants to I'se
These .Men to Assist in Tracking
llostiles ? Tse-.\e-(<at K s <? a p e s
From His (ntrenrhineiit.
SAI.T I.AKK CITV, t'tah, February
-I. Ki ar that icneitade 1'tes from the
reservation in i.Vlorailo will join Old
Polk's bain! of I'luif Indians, which has
been hattliiiK I'nit'il States otlicets
noar >: 111IT. is expressed in ? dispatch
o-uiuht to tin- |)cs?it NVwk.
lifports from the Colorado reserva
: 'Mi s.iv tin- Indians believe the white
men have killed twenty-Ave .viu.uvs and
, ipoose.s and tliev art- meatly incensed.
Marshal NVlieki'i has wired t lie I'nit
? d States I >ist i l< t Attorney a. Salt l.ako
? "it > . and also the Department of Jus
tice at Wa> dii^ton that lie will use the
twenty N'avii.'ii Indian police he has re
tpiested lie sent him t>> assist in tiack
nir the host lies.
"My men w.ll take care of all the
1.i: ii i: j!," he sa ill.
A scout inn party yesterdav found that'
old I'osey, leadirm a small hand of ln-i
dl.ius, had <?: os- e.t the San .luan Itlver
to the Navajo reservation on the south
side.
Another scoutItik party followed the
trail of i >ld polk and about t.-n mounted
wai l lors to recaptuie Wash eight or
ten miles east of I'lulT. yesterdav-, but
was unable to determine whether his
movement indicated an attempt to es- (
cape or an effort to obtain reinforce-'
menls. The fact that so few of the In
dians were with the parties led by the
two old chiefs svitruests that their trips
were pre|imlnar\ to further resistance
\r ksijai'ks
I'ltiiM i:\ riti:\ch jiknt '
WASHINGTON, February 24.?United
States Marshal Neheker telegraphed the
V t torney-i Jeneral late to-day that Tse- ;
Ne-Gat. the I'iute Indian charged with
inurder. had escaped from his entrench-)
inent west c>f ItlutT, after displaying aj
flair of truce and offering to surrender.!
The marshal asked for a detachment :
of twenty Navajo police scouts from the
Ship-Hock Agency to aid in pursuit of
the fuiritive and his companions.
The Indian Itureau, at the request of
the Department of Justice, ordered the
Ship-Hock Acenry to rush the detach
ment of police to the scene.
Assistant Attorney-General Warren
; telegraphed the district attorney In
I'tah not to hesitate to call for troops
| if they were needed.
CONSIDER TREATIES WITH
COLOMBIA AND NICARAGUA?
I . . i
i C linlrmnn Stone Discusses Mtuntlon
With President? Renewed lOfTorts
for Itatltlcntlon.
| WASHINGTON. February 24. ? Re-'
newed efforts are to be made by the ad
? minist ration for ratification of the
treaties with Colombia and Nicaragua
? at the present session of Congress.
I Chairman Stone, pf the Foreign Itela-1
, Hons Committee, discussed the situation !
to-day with President Wilson before at- j
tending a meeting of this committee, I
at which tJie treaties were considered.
W,hen the Colombian treaty was
taken up in the committee. Senator
Stone read a letter from Colonel Roose
velt which concluded with these words:'
I "The principle of the treaty which
you inform me you are endeavoring to
, have ratified by the Senate of the I'nlt
| ed States. Is a treaty of blackmail, pure j
I and simple."
i Mr. Roosevelt also dwelt on the his
tory of negotiations with Colombia re.
latlng to the treaty durinp his adminis
tration. recalliiiR that the original term j
of settlement provided for an indemnity
of $7,000,000 Instead of J2f>.000,000. as in
the pending; convention.
DATA.ON NEw"tRADE~BOARD ;
Qualification* of Wilson'* Appointees to I
He InvestlRfitrri.
WASHINGTON, February 24?Sena
tor Pomerene. chairman of the Senate
Interstate Commerce subcommittee,
charged with Investigating qtialitlca
tlons of President Wilson's appointees
to the Federal Trade Commission, re- j
ceived from the White House to-night t
data requested concerning these nom
inations.
Senator Pomerene called a meeting
of the subcommittee for to-morrow. A
report lo the full committee is to be
made Saturday.
WILSON PRAISES PEOPLE
OF SOUTHERN MOUNTAINS
Speak* at Meeting in Interest of Col
lege I'otiiuk'il to Kiliirnte
Mountaineers.
CIUTICIZKS "I I l(i II SOCIKTY"
Thinks It Amusing to See "Airs" It |
(Jives Itself?Composed of Those
Who Have Stopped Working and
No Longer Have Anything to l)o.
WASHINGTON. February 21 -Praise
fur the "simple. ?lr:iiu!it furw iril" pro
l > 1 ?? of the Southern mountains, and
criticism of the 'air.-i that high "n
?iety gives Itself" were voiced by Presi
dent Wilson here to-night at a meeting
held in the Interest of iterea College.
Kentucky. founded to educate the
mountaineers. The President declared
the college was "going straight to the
heart "f one of the most interesting
problems "f American life," and added
that "the only thing that is worth
while In human intercourse Is to wake
som< body up."
Justice Hughes, of the Supreme
Court. pre.?id* d at the mectini:. and
oihei speakers were President Krost. of
Iteiea College. 1-'. (J. Honser, of Co
lumbla I *n i vers it y. and Hamilton W.
Mabie. of the tiullook magazine. They
all said til.U there are in all ;t.(Mlft.000
people in the mountains of the South
who needed only education to make
them of immense benefit to the nation.
Speaking of tii" college the presi
dent declared that Its object is "to
do what America was intended to do,
to n!ve to people who had not had it
an opportunity, anil to give it to them
on absolutely eipial terms, on a basis
not of birth, but of merit." '
"Wh- t America has vindicated above
all things else." said the President, "is
that native ability has nothing to do
with social origin. It Is amusing some
times to sco the airs that high society
gives Itself The world could dispense
with hinh society and never miss It.
High society Is for those who have
stopped working and no longer have
anything important to do.
"Those who can open up the great
origins of power are those who feed
the nation; and when one thinks of
that old stock in storage there In the
mountains for more than a hundred
years, until tapped, some of the original
stuff of the nation, waiting to be used,
one ought to hid God-speed to these
men who are irolnp; there and using ,
this oM capital t ^t h m t evn !um
put out .it Interest. that ha< Ihti., .1 >
It w?t<-. K? ? t In ? clit!iin< y-pii i-. uti' 1
?'? shall uo in It ami use It. and !>:??!
that th<? usury front It was the saw
usury of fr Iomi and of power and ??
capacity which has heen so chara t er
istic of frmii the tlrst.
"I do ?>??t ???? Iio-a anybody ? \t\ f; :>:?
of Berea i-i l 11:*? work It has in i.i
without cat' al'ir. Mi"
UP-TO-DATE BURGLAR CHASE
XKW YORK, February 2 1 Th.? fir
famed and Justlv celebrated" automo
bile thief chase of th? movinir pictur.
was put In the ilea l - wnml class hrsr?
to-dav, wiion detectives chased three
hurKlars In a funeral coach. They
stopped a funeral, and made four j.,-t11 -
hearers K't out and walk to coin
mandecr the coach. And the hurirlais
were caunht- but only after a r"vi>lv> r
battle.
Ilon't fall to hear Pastor Hussell at
?'lty Auditorium Monday, s p. M.. on
Hattl<> of ArtnaKeddon."?Adv.
Suppose You
| Lost Your |
Position |
? To-morrow
^ ?Would you have money lA
In the bank tr? "tide yoti II
0 over" until you found a new V
? position? S
S ?Or would you be penni- ^
&
V Small weekly savings 2
that you won't even miss, ^
? will make you independent. ?
a Start now, and save a gj
8 portion of your income. V;
^ Lot us help you succeed. {S
^ 3% compound interest. ^
| Planters I
il National
| Bank f
2 5
-5 Capital & Surplus, S
^ SjJ 1,850,000.00. v
? On and after March 1st, the ^
\ city business of both Fonti- S
f cello and Broad Rock Water $
will be handled by Miss L.M. g
Krouse.
At 4 N. Sixth St. (Chamber of Commerce Bids:.) %
This arrangement has been made to promote ^
economy and service, and will in no way affect
the price or efficiency. The high standard of
quality and the complete sanitary equipment of
these springs should commend itself to all con
suiners of pure, wholesome water.
Call at the Office or 'Phone Randolph 477 or 4775 ^
Our Mr. Conlon will he at the Richmond Hotel,
on THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, Feb
ruary 2.">th, 2<>th and 27th, where he will show
our Spring and Summer line of Imported Suitings,
Overcoatings, Fancy Vesting? and Sporting Goods.
We are showing the very latest fabrics in these goods
ever brought to America. We will be very glad to
have you call and inspect these goods. We are sure
they will please you.
Respectfully yours,
T. C. CONLON & CO.,
MERCHANT TAII.OliS,
Charlottesville, Virginia.
WITH
FISK
SERVICE
At New Low Prices
FISK TIRES are demonstrating greater worth than ever, and
yet they NOW cost you less ? much less! Built on a GOLD
standard they are now sold on a silver basis.
This Is The New Standard For Values
Six*
3 x 30
3 M x 30
4 x 33
4 x 34
4H x 36
5 x 37
Plain Tread Caaing Non-Sksd Caiiiif
$ 9.00
i i.eo
19.05
19.40
27.35
32.30
$ 9.45
12.20
20.00
20.35
28.70
33.90
Tuba*
$2.35
2.70
3.85
4.00
5.20
6.25
"If You Pay More Than Fisk Prices
You Pay For Something That Does Not Exist'
BIG PRODUCTION, with our ever increasing distribution,
makes the reduction of price and the maintenance
of quality possible. You profit both ways.
You Can Buy Fisk Tires At All Dealers
The Fisk Rubber Company
OF N. Y.
Home Office Chicopce Falls, Mass.
M.fk
K<[ II. S. Pit oi.
Tiaia to R?-lira ?
<8?y FUk)