The times., August 03, 1902, Page 9, Image 9

About The times. (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

W?MTS !
One cent a Word.
HELP WANTED?MALE^_J*
WANTED. TRAVELING MEN ANE?WO?
MEN In tils State: salary SSO month, all
expenses: no
contract one
rear-???-/ tSib s?c"; rftv required. Call
r.!i LEXINGTON HOTEL. Room fe,
MONARCH CO. -
ROOMS FOR RENT.
rURNISHED ROOM TO RENT?BED
sluing with handsome folding bed to
rent on liest part of South Third Street
to one or two gentlemen, with every?
thing clnvenient, and bath adjoining.
The house is finely furnished. Only first
class m<^;i entertained: references ex?
changed. REX. care this office.
TOR RENT?TWO NICE. AIRY ROOMS,
comfortably furnished, with use of por?
celain bath: coolest flat-in the city. No.
213 North First Street
ROOMS.
WANTED. BY TWO ADULTS. SEV
eral ROOMS for light housekeeping;
good locality; references exchanged. Ad?
dress 301 S. Third Street, city.
STORAGE ROOM.
FOR VERY CHEAP AND DRY ROOM
for the storage of furniture, apply to
RICHARDSON & CHAPPELL. No. 501
West Mnln Street. Bclvidero Building.
SLIP COVERS
REMEMBER THAT C. C. LEVY
makes SLIP COVERS, guarantees sat?
isfaction, upholster and mattress mak?
er. No. 544 Brook Avenue.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
GRAND JURY STILL INVESTIGATING:
he went into the Coat and was at once
restrained from deporting himself oth?
erwise than as a ncatly-dressPed gen?
tleman. COLA VITA. The Tailor. No.
202 North Fifth Street was the plaintiff
in the. case.
TOWN TALKS,
FIT FOR A KING?D RINKARD'S
Pound Cakes. 25c: good ones at 15c.
and so many good things. No. 423%
North Sixth Street. DRINKARD'S.
WATCH REPAIRERS.
"disappointed:" no, you will
never be disappointed if you entrust
us with your watch and Jewelry repair?
ing. THE GEM JEWELRY STORE,
No. 105 West Broad Street, 1. ROSEN
FELD, Proprietor.
WANTED TO BUY.
CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD. OR Ex?
changed for new goods. JOHN SCHEER,
Jeweler. 1K09 E. Main, between Eigh?
teenth and Nineteenth Streets.
CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD OR Ex?
changed for new goods. JOHN SCHEER,
Jeweler, ISO? E. Main Street, between
Eighteen and Nineteenth Streets.
CALL UP OLD 'PHONE 659. T. G. PEY?
TON & SON. No. 3 North Tenth Street,
fire insurance, life insurance, accident,
sickness and bond insurance; business
being conducted under the old firm-name
by DABNEY JEFFERSON CARR. with
Mrs. Bernard Peyton, widow of the late
Bernard Peyton, as his partner.
WANTED.
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR OLD
Gold, Watches or Jewelrv, or exchanged
for new goods. JOHN SCHEER, Jew?
eler, No. 1SC? E. Main Street, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth Streets.
YES. A KODAK DIX; ?T. THE CRAIG
ART CO., are the agents for Eastman
Kodak Co.
WANTED-F1VE HUNDRED LADIES
to try KAEMPFS Candies.
WANTED?MANAGER FOR A RESORT;
mention qualifications, experience, sal?
ary, references and apply by letter only
to' FOREST LODGE ASSOCIATION.
Glen Allen, Va.
SEVEN CASH PRIZE PROVERB CON?
TEST TO-DAY.
WANTED. ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN
to occupy nicely furnished second-story
front room, convenient to bath, without
board. Apply ?13 N. Fifth Street, city.
WANTED, THE WELL-BRED VTrI
ginia-raised HORSES. Must be strictly
sound and good size. Liberal price for
what will suit. Address "HUNTER,"
1107 Bsnk Street.
?1 FOR HALF-CORD KINDLING WOOD
delivered. LACY'S for cheapest cook?
ing fuel: both 'phones.
STAMMERING AND STUTTERING.
cure positively guaranteed. DANIEL'S
SCHOOL, 213 North First Street.
VANTED?25 DOGS TO CLTP TO-MOR
i-ow. JENNINGS' Boarding and Livery
Stable. No. 1007 West Broad Street.
SAUER'S EXTRACTS ARE PURE,
that is sure.
FLL BE YOUR SWEETHEART IF YOU
will buy me some of Rudel & Allegretti's
or Martin's delicious ChocoAlates and
Bon Eons, only at MARCHETTl'S. No.
017 Ea?t Broad Street.
WANTED?TO SELL A HIGH COUN?
TRY CART; good as new, a big bar?
gain. Call or address J. M., Room 10,
Times Building.
and $3 Oxfords, on tables at 4?c. during
the presSent closing out sale.
WANTED?40 LADIES WHO' WEAR
cizes 2V1- to G. narrow widths, to call at
MAYS SHOE STORE. No. COT Broad
Street and get a pair of those S3 ad?
vertised "Ultra" hand-sewed Oxfords
now selling at half price, $1.50.
wanted?farm to manage: years
of experience, growing all crops; pride
mvself growing fine vegetables, melons
find flowers; can furnish the very best
of citv and country references. Address
FARMER, care A. V. SHELTON, No.
?37 Carv Street Richmond, Va.
TVORK OUT THE PROVERB TO-DAY.
DON'T SEND TO SOUTH AFRICA FOR
diamonds when our polishing and plat?
ing plant makes old goods to glitter in
nickle. copper, gold and silver; esti?
mates cheerfully given and work guar?
anteed. HARRIS. FL1PPEN & CO.,
No. K',07 East Main Street.
EVERYBODY'S DELIGHT?F BOZEN
Broadway Punch only at SHEPHERD'S.
AN EXPANSION OF 2U INCHES IN
nine weeks has been gained by pupils of
DANIELS SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL
?'ULTURE. 213 North First Street.
OTANTED-MANAGER ROR A RESORT;
State qualifications, experience and sal?
ary expected. Apply by letter onlv to
Secretary or Forest Lodge Association.
Glen Allen, Va.
WANTED. A CLARINET PLAYER; ONE
who has played in orchestra. Write at
once to J. N. KAUFMAN. 520 N Fifth
Street, Richmond, Va.
WANTED. TO BUY' A SET OF ALL
glass CANDELABRAS, old stvle Ad?
dress G. C, care this office.
?WANTED-SO NURSES TO CALL AT
MAY'S SHOE STORE. No. 607 Broad
Street and look at those $3 Red Cross
Brand Nurses' Noisless Shoes, now to
be sold at ?1.49 during the closing out
6&le; none sent on approval apd none
exchanged after being purchased.
rF~lE YOUR MOVE-aND MOVING
buildings Is a specialty, made by
OOLES' EXPRESS, Clarence Wyatt,
Proprietor, No. 1316 East Cao* Stre?*.
"Pxiones?new, 226; old, 573
MISCELLANEOUS.
STAMMERING AND STUTTERING?A
? ?,u.rf..Positively guaranteed or no pay.
DANIELS' SCHOOL OF VOICE CUL
*IRE, 213 North First Street.
BUY BENSON'S BARGAINS.
TORONTO CLUB WHISKEY 75C. BOT
tie at CEASE'S.
SELiG'S MALT WHISKEY 69C. BOT?
TLE at CEASE'S.
GOOD RYE WHISKEY 49C. BOTTLE
at CEASE'S.
DEWAR'S SCOTCH WHISKEY. $1.19
bottle at CEASE'S.
SEVEN CASH PRIZE PROVERB CON?
TEST TO-DAY.
VIRGINIA CLARET 20C. BOTTLE AT
CEASE'S.
DANIEL'S SCHOOL OF VOICE AND
PHYSICAL CULTURE. 233 North First
Street, positively guarantees results,
and quickly.
BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS IN, SIZES
from 7 to 14, $3, $3.50 and $4. now $1.9*.
BOYS' D. B. SUIT'S. SIZES 6 TO 17
that sold for $2, $2.50 and $3, go for
$1.-48.
SAMUEL E. DUGGINS.
NO. 2 WEST BROAD STREET.
MEN'S SUITS THAT SOLD FOR $10. $12.
$33 and $15 for ?S.50. They are all new
and this season's goods. Not a speck
of dust or dirt on them. SAMUEL E.
DUGGINS, No. 2 West Broad Street.
A COURSE IN PHYSICAL AND VOICE
culture. Stammering and stuttering
cured. Pupils prepared for the vaude?
ville and dramatic stage. Results posi?
tively jruaranteed or monev refunded.
DANIEL'S SCHO0L. 213 North First
Street. '
WHAT IS THE PROVERB TO-DAY?
A WORD ABOUT YOUTHS' SUITS.
There is about two hundred in this lot
sizes from 15 to 20, they are suits that
sold for SS.50, $8 $10 and $12; some are
niade Norfolk style also blue and black
serge, green and gray flannel and a few
all-wool worsted in the lot . They go as
long as they last for $6.50 fiat.
SAMUEL E. DUGGINS, NO. 2 WEST
Broad Street.
BUY BENSON'S BARGAINS. ~
WHEN ALL OTHER METHODS OF
physical culture fail to oring desired
results. Call on DANIELS. No. 213
North First Street. His method never
fails.
PLEASE MR. CONDUCTOR STOP THE
train, I forgot to get a basket of MAR
CHETTI'S "Choice Fruits, at No. 617
East Broad Street.
LADIES' CHEST AND BUSTS DEVEL
oped: no massage; results positively
guaranteed. DANIELS' SCHOOL OF
VOICE AND PHYSICAL CULTURE.
No. 213 North First Street. Lady always
in attendance.
A CRACKERJACK! FINEST SHOE
REPAIRING: best material: work guar?
anteed. LELAND. No. 203 North Fiftn
Street.
SOMETHING YOU CAN'T DUPLICATE
?the low prices on largest and best
stock of Household Furniture and
furnishings in the city at JONES BROS.
& CO., No. 1406 East Main Street.
DAVIS FOR PHOTOS.
NEW. DELICIOUS FROZEN BROAD
wny Punch only at SHEPHERD'S, No.
405 East Broad Street.
DAVIS. NOS. S17 AND 320 BROAD.
BOTTLES BOUGHT AND SOLD- THE
KROUSE BOTTLE CO.
TABLE AND ORNAMENTAL . WARE
gold, silver or nickle plated: brass goods
finished. HARRIS, FLIPPEN & CO..
No. 1307 East Main Street.
CANCERS. TUMORS AND CHRONIC
sores cured without the use of a knife;
all examination free. KELLAM CAN?
CER HOSPITAL. Twelfth and Bank
Streets, Richmond. Va.
EXCLUSIVE BOTTLE DEALERS-THE
KROUSE BOTTLE CO.
BICYCLES AT REDUCED PRICES FOR
balance of summer at TOMPKINS, No.
311 West Broad Street.
DAVIS' ARE STILL MAKING 3T FOR
25c. and give you one of your portraits
on a postai free.
WORK OUT THE PROVERB TO-DAY.
FEW PEOPLE IN THIS WORLD
know how to breathe properly, and yet
it s the foundation of good health. It
do^s not cost anything to consult MEL?
VILLE DANIELS , 213 North First
Street.
BELL BOOK AND STATIONERY CO.
have just received the second edition
of the'summer number of Forest Lodge
Quarterly Mazazine. price 10c.
WORK OUT THE PROVERB TO-DAY.
BABY CARRIAGE TIRES PUT ON 75C.
each. TOMPKINS, No. 311 West Broad
Street. 'Phone us your order. No. 1261.
DAVIS FOR POi-.TrtAITa.
THE GREATEST WONDER IS THE
freezing of drinks at the CITY* DRUG
STORE'S soda fountain in ten seconds
find you see it done. Corner FifteTenth
and Main Streets._
SEND YOUR ORDER TO CHAS. H.
COSBY for Plumbing and Stove Work.
Henry and Broad Streets, new 'phone
1761.
DAVIS. NOS. S17 AND 320 BROAD.
USE SAUER'S. _
MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS AWARDED
SAUER'S Extracts at Atlanta. Nash?
ville. Philadelphia, Charleston and Rich?
mond.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS WILL
save money by having COLES' EX?
PRESS. Clarence Wvatt, Proprietor,
No. 1316 East Cary Street, move houses,
etc 'Phones?new, 226; old, 579.
DAVIS FOR LOCKETS
WAXENE. THE ONLY" SUCCESSFUL
floor polish for sale by TANNER PAINT
AND OIL CO.. No. 1419 East Main.
HOT STUFF: KAEMPF'S CANDIES;
fresh every hour: try them.
WHAT IS THE PROVERB TO-DAY?
PURE SCUPPERNONG WINE 25C. AND
50c. per bottl?-, pint and quart GEO.
M'D. BLAKE, No. 726 West Broad
Street.
SECOND EDITION OF THE SUMMER
number of Forest. Lodge Quarterly
Magazine just out, 10c. STILLS, 90S
E. Main Street.
THE LATEST-FROZEN BROADWAY
Punch only at SHEPHERD'S.
BUY BENSON'S BARGAINS. ~~
\ NEW WAY TO REPAIR SHOES?A
whole sole just like new for $1; 75c. half
soling men's shoes;?_50c. half soling la?
dies' shots; every shoe sewed, no. nails
or pegs; best leather used; 'phone 1232
will send anywhere repair and- return
promEptly. DREW'S Electric ? Power
Shoo Factory, Eighth and Mam Streets.
TIRES $1.39 EACH. ONLY AT TOMP?
KINS, No. 311 West Broad Street.
WaXENE, THE ONLY SUCCESSFUL
floor polish for sale by TANNER PAINT
AND OIL CO.. No. 1419 East Main
Street.
BREATH rR^PERLY AN? ?SNJOY
?Mi. K-A?th. DANIEL'S SCHOOL. 213
2a?X*?rst Street.
GERMftHY STUDYING
TARIFF HMD TRUSTS
The Reichstag Committee Finds
American Statistics an Ex?
perience of Great Value.
(By Associated Press.)
BERLIN, August 2.?The Reichstag
tariff experts find an inexhaustible mine
to support any argument whether of a
protective or free trade character, in the
American tariff and the enormous litera?
ture that has grown up around it.
Steel rails were considered by the
tariff committee yesterday, and among
piles of debating material be/ore the
members were reports of the American
Senate and House on the tariff. Count
Vcm Posadowsky-Wehner, the Imperial
Secretary of State for the Interior, had
a volume of the United States census
before him. and Herr Bernstein, the so?
cialist leader, was armed with the testi?
mony taken before the American Trust
Committee, from which he quoted Henry
O. Havemeyer, president of the Ameri?
can Sugar Refining Company, to the ef?
fect that the tariff was the mother of
all trusts. Every speaker favoring the
ten marks per ton duty 'on rails, as pro?
vided by me bill, alluded to the United
States Steel Corporation, averring that
the domestic German market would be
taken by it whenever sales in the United
States languished.
Herr Bernstein, who is the most care?
ful reasoner among the "Socialists, pre?
dicted the breakdown of the steel trust
from over capitalization and over con?
fidence of its managers. He had before
him a copy of President Charles M.
Schwab's recent declaration to the New
Jersey courts on the company's financial
position. The speaker said J. Pierpont
Morgan was boldly operating on the
great principle underlying future produc?
tion, namely, the correlation of all ele?
ments on a colossal scale under one man?
agement
-*????
SALT LAKE CITY TRAGEDY
Commits Suicide After Killing a Woman
and Wounding Her Escort,
(By Associated Press.)
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. Aug. 2.?
At the Salt Palace grounds early J. C.
McCastin, a well-known mining man of
the city, shot Lottie Russell and serious?
ly wounded L. M. Peters and then com?
mitted suicide.
McCastin, Miss Russell, Peters and ano?
ther man, whose name could not be
learned, attended the bicycle races at the
palace. It is said McCastin had had
trouble with his wife and had been drink?
ing. Peters and Miss Russell, it is un?
derstood, taunted him with his domestic
troubles, whereupon he became enraged,
drew a revolver and shot Miss Russell
through the back. Psters, who attempt?
ed to disarm McCastin, was shot through
the chest. McCastin, after firing a shot
at the other members of the party, fired
a shot through his head. Ho died an
hour later.
Peters is in a precarious condition, but
It is thought he Will recover. Miss Rus?
sell was a waitress.
WANTS!
ONE CENT A WORD.
JSTJSCELLANEOT/S.
AS IF BY MAGIC WE FREEZE A
Limeade, Orangeade, Strawberry or
Pineaople Glace in ten seconds and vou
set and see it done at the CITY DRUG
STORE, Original Soda Fountain, cor?
ner Fifteenth and Main Streets.
DaVIS FOR PIN2 ~
WE MAKE. AWNINGS GOOD. COPE
LAND & CO. New 'phone 11?.
NONE ARE KODAKS BUT EASTMANb.
The CRAIG ART CO.. are their agents,
at No. 115 East Broad Street.
QUICKEST K?AD TO THE STAGE;
dramatic or vaudeville; stage dancing,
etc. DANlELf S SCHOOL, No. 213 North
First Street.
WANTED?MANAGER FOR A RESORT;
mention qualifications, experience, sai
arv, references and apply by letter onlv
to" FOREST LODGE ASSOCIATION',
Glen Allen, Va.
TYLER'S HAY RIDE AND PICNIC
WAGONS (Shockoe Slip). ?'Tourist," "Ty?
ler," "Favorite." "Powhatan." "Park
Phaeton." 'Phones?old. 143; new. 53.
SEVEN CASH PRIZE PROVERB CON
TEST TO-DAY.
SUMMER NUMBER. SECOND EDITION
of Forest Lodge Quarterly Magazine just
published. 10c. STILL'S 90S E. Main
Free Exchange
Column
FOR EXCHANGE?A PAIR OF 1.000
pound capacity platform SCALES and
three second-hand standing DESKS.
Address "HOWE," care this office.
WHAT IS THE PROVERB TO-DAY?
CYLINDER PRESS
FEEDERS WANTED
TO GO TO NEW YORK. STEADY EMPLOY?
MENT. $12 PER WEEK FOR A NINE HOUR
DAY. CALL MON'DAY, AUGUST 4TH. 0 A. M.
UPON" JOHN <-. -I.RTON, LEXINGTON HOTEL
WANTED !
Cheroot Rollers and Paper
Box Makers.
Apply to
Allen ScCinter
Seventh and Gary.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
??IpHh?meJ
Real Estate. Insurance. Loans.
$2^300
BUYS AN ATTRACTIVE DWELLING
on Barton Heights, with bath, hot and
cold water on both floors. Nicely located.
Easy terms.
$3.500
BUYS 2-STORY FRAME DWELLING
of 7 rooms, comparatively new, with mod?
ern improvements. Nicely located on East
Grace near Twentieth Street. Rent for
$360. This is a good investment.
$100
CASH. AND BALANCE IN SMALL
monthly payments, will buy a new 6-room
DWELLING in Fairmount.
F0R~SALE.
IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED PROP?
ERTY all over the city.
MONEY TO LOAN.
VERY REASONABLE CHARGES.
Cnl!?c*ions of Rents a ?rpc;alty.
PROMPT RETURNS GUARANTEED.
Liberal advances made.
CHAP?N & HUME,
1107 East Main Street.
NEW PREPARATIONS
FOR CORONATION
Decorations Attract but Slight
Attention?The King's Con?
tinued improvement.
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, Aug. 2.?New preparations
for the coronation of King Edward next
Saturday aro proceeding rather mechani?
cally. The erection of street barriers,
the cleansing and decorating of the
stands and the rehanging of decora?
tions attract slight attention. Public
interest in the actual proceedings, how?
ever, is rekindled by official assurance
that the King is getting on finely, and
' that His Majesty will be able to bear
the fatigue of being crowned. The pub?
lication of the officiai programme of the
procession shows no special changes from
the original arrangement, but the cere?
monies in Westminster Abbey have been
curtailed by the omission of the litany
and sermon and by the recital of the
recognition once instead of four times
A new series of rehearsals have begun
at the Abbey.
The city council of Westminster, in
compliance with the King's wishes, have
voted that no further expenditures be
incurred in replacing the street decora?
tions. The club houses, which line a
considerable portion of the route, and
most of the other buildings are being re?
decorated, the Canadian Arch is being
redressed with fresh specimens of Can?
ada's agricultural products, and the In?
dian contingent is erecting an arch on
Parliament Street. The illuminations on
coronation night will be largely as orig?
inally planned.
..-?-.
STEYN IN ENGLAND
He Will Go to a Cottage Engaged for
Him Near The Hagu^.
(By Associated Press.)
LONDON, August 2-.?Former President
Steyn, of the late Free State, arrived at
Southampton to-day with his family. He
was met by Messrs. Fischer, Wessels
and Desbruyn, the former Boer delegates.
He will go to The Hague, ,where former
President Kruger will go from Utretcht
to meet him Monday.
Mr. Steyn was too weak to bear the
journey to London, although a special
saloon*carriage had been attached to the
regular boat train for him. His physi?
cian would not allow him to be inter?
viewed t?y the press, but Mr. Steyn sent
word that he wished to express his
thanks for the courtesies extended to him
by the British authorities since the sur?
render and for the care given him dur?
ing the voyage.
The former President was removed on
a stretcher to the Dutch steamer Bata
viar II.. which was moored close to the
teamship on which he arrived. He will
be landed at the Hook of Holland and
conveyed in an ambulance to the cottage
reserved for him near The Hague.
People in Crew.
(Special Dispatch to The Times.)
CREWE. VA.. August 2.-Mr. B. N.
Waterhcase, secretary of the Y. M. C
A., left last night for his vacation. He
goes to his home in St. Thomas. Canada.
He will be absent a month "or six weeks.
He is an indefatigable and painstaking
. worker.
Mrs. M. Fergusson, cf Bristol, is visit?
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E- F.
Locket.
Mr. Vf. J. Burton, an old "Ccnfed."
attended the Confederate r.eunion at
South Boston this week. The love-light
shown in his eyes as he spoke of meet?
ing his comrades, and living over again
those thrilling scenes that tried men's
hearts.
Mr. W. Shuster. manager of the Crewe
Dairv, spent his vacation at his old
home at Edge Hill farm. New Jersey.
On his return trip he took m the prin?
cipal cities of this State, comparing them
favorablv with those of his native State.
Mr. J. Johnson. "Uncle .Tack." as he
is called by the boys, is quite sick at his
home on Virginia Avenue.
Mr. Willard Faulkner, late of New
Y?rk. passed through Crewe Thursday
en route to Richmond.
Miss A. Collinprs. of Petersburg, is vis?
iting Mrs. Thomas Collings.
Mr. James. Armistead. Jr., of. Farm
ville, passed through Crewe Wednesday
en route to Newport News.
Miss Belle Waddili. of ChaHottesville.
is visiting her sisi er. Mrs. L. E. Scott.
Mr. Trr\zl^ Much Better.
The condition of-Mr. T. Elw?od Tragle
is much improved,' and his family and
friends are now hopeful of his recovery.
He had a good day yesterday and was
restins well last n?ght.
EOS SALE.
YOUR RENT WILL
BUY THIS HOUSE.
REA-DY IN FIFTEEN DAY*?.
FLOYD AVENUE, NEAR HOME PLACE.
ON WESTHAMPTON ELECTRIC
LINE.
Seven rooms reception hall with fire?
place; sliding doors, range, bath. etc.
Good neighbors, and 30-foot lots.
Only $350 cash, balance monthly. Others
are watching it. First come, first served.
Don't miss it.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.
pOR SALE.
PARK-AVEK???~R"SinENCE.
FIFTEEN ROOMS; $10.000.
R. B. CHAFFIN & CO., INC.,
No. 1 N. Tenth Street
pOR SALE.
NEW DETACHED S-ROOM HOUSE ON
Floyd Avenue. Lot 27 feet front: ?2.S0O.
R. B. CHAFFIN & CO.. INC..
No. 1 N. Tenth Street.
TOR SALE.
OF GOOD LAND, 3-ROOM FRAME
HOUSE. Stable, cow-shed, horse, cow,
poultry and farm implements, only S750.
R." B. CHAFFIN & CO.. INC.,
No. 1 N. Tenth Street.
pOR SALE.
NFW TEN-ROOM DWELLING
IN THE BEST SECTION OF THE CITY.
$6,000.
R. B. CHAFFIN & CO.. INC.,
No. 1 N. Tenth Street
;OR SALE. _^_
PARK-AVEr'UE RESIDENCE.
FIFTEEN ROOMS, $10,000.
R. B. CHAFFIN & CO.. INC..
No. 1 N. Tenth Street
pOR SALE OR RENT.
RICH FARM, 34 ACRES. TWO MILES
from city. Large modern house and am?
ple outbuildings.
R. B. CHAFFIN & CO.. INC.,
No. 1 N. Tenth Street
THAT YOUR RENT WILL BUY.
PRICE. LOCATION. ROOMS.
$ 400?Brick. 102 Holly Street.4
600?Frame, 1100 Graham Street.4
S00?Frame, 1113 Meade Street.4
950?Frame, 720 High Street.5
1.000? Frame, 714 Fourth Street.4
1,650?Frame. 1412 West Cary Street..6
1.750?Frame. 204 South Jefferson?S
J. Thompson Brown & Co.
large Warehouse Property.
CENTRAL LOCATION.
PRICE REASONABLE.
ONE PIECE, 15S by 163, with strong Im?
provements.
ONE PIECE, 133 by 150; large improve?
ments.
J. Thompson Brown & Co.
SEVERAL E RG US ON
GRACE ST.,M0WuiVIENT AYE.
McVeigh & Glinn.
$5.500 WILL BUY A NICE. MEDIUM
;ize detached BRICK HOUSE on West
Grace Street. Splendid location.
POLLARD & BAG BY.
>2oi
9
WTILL BUY NICE RESIDENCE, NO. 204
| Virginia Avenue, Barton Heights. Eight
| rooms, bath, hot and cold water. Lot 50x
i H7V?. Possession thirty or sixty days.
E. A: CATLIN,
6 North Eleventh.
-1,7
WILL BUY/ DETACHED FRAME DWEL?
LING, 7 rooms. Thirty-second Street near
Clay.
E. A. CATLIN.
6 North Eleventh.
WILL BUY DETACHED CORNER RES?
IDENCE of 10 rooms and all improve?
ments. Beautiful lot. Park Avenue.
E. A. CATLIN,
6 N. Eleventh Street.
$3 ?500
WILL BUY" S-ROOM DETACHED
DWELLING on Floyd Avenue, West End.
Lot 30x150. House new. Occupied by
owner.
E. A. CATLIN,
6 North Eleventh Street.
For Sale.
BARTON HEIGHTS HOUSE, 10 ROOMS.
all conveniences.
HIGHLAND PARK DWELLING, 10
rooms, water, etc.
Possession immediately.
N. W. BOWE,
4 N. Eleventh Street
pOR SALE.
2 Church-Hill Dwellings
ON BROAD STREET. RENT J-iSO, price
$3,000; 6 rooms, brick.
N. W. BOWE,
4 N. Eleventh Street
WE CAN SELL TWO BRICK DWELL?
INGS, north of Broad Street, in good or?
der, rented to yearly tenants and" paving
seven per cent. net.
SUTTON & CO..
Tenth and Bank Streets.
PROPOSALS.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN?THAT
I have this 1st day of August. 1902. given
to my son, FRANCIS L. PEDNEAU.
Jr., the remainder of his minority. I 1
shall claim hone of his earnings nor !
pay any o? his debts. .
P. L. PEDNBABL i
AUCno?T SALES?t'UXTTRS DAYS.
AT THE.
RICHMOND BAZAAR
Richmond. Va.. August 2,1902.
I will sell at the Richmond Bazaar?
at auction,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6.
150 KeaJ of Horses and Mules
Among them will be found Horses
to suit everyone?from a work horse
to extra speedy, gentle drivers.
Among the Mules is one load of
extra good Kentucky mules, running
in size from 950 to 1,250 pounds.
They are extra smooth and as good
as money will buy. Be here.
JOSEPH LASiTTEB.
FOR SALE.
pOR SALE.
Lee Monument Lots,
FRANKLIN STREET???Q per foot and
up.
GRACE AND PARK AVENUES?$25 per
foot and up.
They are beauties. Buy while they are
rock bottom. Sure to advance.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.
pOR SALE. '
$3,000 FOR EAST GRACE STREET DE
tached, 9-room. BRICK HOUSE. (No.
101).
T. M. WORTHAM & CO?
IS N. Ninth Street.
pOR SALE.
$40 PER FOOT FOR BEAUTTFUL
GROVE-AVENUE LOTS.
(No. 73.)
T. M. WORTHAM & CO.,
IS N. Ninth Street.
pOR SALE.
Homes for Fall Occupancy.
GRACE NEAR SECOND STREET.
FRANKLIN?%VEST.
PARK AVENUE NEAR MONUMENT.
HANOVER STREET.
MAIN NEAR FIRST STREET.
CARY NEAR MADISON.
GRACE NEAR SHAFER STREET.
CLAY NEAR MONROE STREET.
N. W. BOWE.
4 N. Eleventh Street.
pOR SALE._
Lots in Lee District,
FRANKLIN NEAR MONUMENT AVE?
NE. _
GRACE BETWEEN LOMBARDY AND
MONUMENT AVENUE.
GRACE NEAR MEADOW STREET.
FRANKLIN NEAR MEADOW.
HANOVER AND PARK STREETS.
N. Vf. BOWE.
4 N. Eleventh Street.
pOR SALE.
53,000 FOR "WEST MAIN STREET
BRICK DWELLING,
which will rent for S300 per annum. (No.
201.)
T. M. WORTHAM ? CO?
IS N. Ninth Street
pOR SALE.
EAST MAIN STREET CORNER PROP?
ERTY. Fine site for tobacco factory or
other manufacturing purposes.
T. M. WORTHAM & CO?
IS N. Ninth Street.
-1~
pOR RENT.
STORE NO. S10 EAST MAIN STREET.
ALSO.
1410 EAST CARY STREET. DOUBLE
warehouse fronting Cary Street and Ex?
change Alley.
T. it WORTHAM & CO?
IS N. Ninth Street.
FOR RENT.
For {f^otrrt:.
922 W. FRANKLIN STREET.
1312 FLOYD AVENUE.
315 E. CARY STREET.
403 N. EIGHTH STREET.
214 S. BELVTDERE STREET.
1?121- E. BROAD STREET.
330 W. CARY STREET.
N. W. BOWE.
4 N. Eleventh Street.
pOR RENT.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ONE OF
the most complete modern RESIDENCES
in the suburbs.
T. M. WORTHAM & CO,,
IS N. Ninth Street.
pOR RENT.
BRICK DWELLING,
NO. SOO WEST MARSHALL STREET
(over drug store). S rooms, newly papered,
all the conveniences, and in nice order.
Possession at once.
SUTTON & CO..
Tenth and Bank Streets.
pOR RENT.
New Eight-Room Dwelling?S300.
R. B. CHAFFIN & CO.. INC..
No. 1 N. Tenth Street.
FOR LEASE
FOR THREE YEARS WITH OPTION OF
five. Truck and Grain Farm, called "Mid?
way." in Hanover county. Va., at Oid At?
lee, C. & O. R. R.. nine miles from Rich?
mond; railroad siding at the farm. New
dwelling of six rooms, ample and conven?
ient outbuildings. Good orchard. Apply to
W. SYDNOR,
4 N. Eleventh Street.
Richmond, Va., or Ashland, Va.
pOR RENT. ^_
A WAVERLY FLAT,
SIXTH. BETWEEN FRANKLIN AND
Main Streets. Six rooms; very conven?
ient; rent, ?25.
J. THOMPSON BROWN & CO.
FOR RENT?1612 Park Ave.
TWO STORY BRICK,
Modern. Possession at once.
mcveigh & glinn.
AUCTION SAXES?KO?TDAT.
Handsome High Grade Bar
Futures and Furnishings
OF
W. H. BAHEN, Bankrupt,
at No. 605 E. Marshall Strcd?
Richmond. Va., MONDAY,August
4th, at 12.30 o'clock, P, M.
By Geo. W. Mayo. Auctioneer.
TRUSTEE'S BANKRUPTCY: 3ALX
OF
In pursuance of an order entered on tha
30th day of July. 1302. in the District Court
of the United States for the Eastern Dis?
trict of Virginia, in the matter of W. H.
Bahen. bankrupt. I will sell at public
auction, at the store, No. ?05 E. Marshall
Street.
MONDAY. AUGUST 4. 1902.
at 12:30 o'clock P. M., the handsome and
but slightly used Bar Fixtures and Fur?
nishings as follows:
One Buffet and Bar Fixtures, 1 Bar
Counter and Ic<>-Box, 1 Beer Pump, 1
Partition, 1 Brass Foot-RalU Oak Side-.
board. 5 small Oak Tables. 24 Oak Chairs,
3 Round Table.-?. 1 Slot Machine, i Barrel.
Rack. 1 large Floor Oilcloth. 1 Stair and
Hall Carpet 2 handsome Brussel's Car?
peta. 1 good Ingrain Carpet, 5 pairs Lac?
Curtains and fixtures.
TERMS? Cash.
J. H. KNOTT&
Trustee In Bankruptcy,
Geo. H. Valentine. Salesman.
-.. I . . S5SSMB
ATTCTIOir SALES?fUTUKE DAYS,
By J. B. Elam & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
pUBLIC AUCTION SALE
THE VALUABLE DETACHED BRICK
STORE AND DWELLING,
No. 715 North Ninth Street.
ON TUESDAY. AUGTTST 5, 1302. AT *
OCLOCK P. M-. we shall, at the request
of the ?nvner. sell by public auction, on
the premises, the substantial, well-located
and valuable property above referred to.
No. 713. on the east side of Ninth Street,
just north of Leigh Street, it being a de?
tached biick house of two stories and
attic and cellar: store-room of good slza
and four living room, detached brick
fltchsn of four rooms and a stable in the
yard, the lot fronting 30 feet and running
back between parallel lines 130 feet.
The property is well located for busi?
ness, is a well-established retail grocery
stand, now occupied by a good tenant at
$18 per month, and Is well worthy the at?
tention of Investors of moderate means.
TERMS?Liberal and announced at sale?
J. B. ELAM & CO..
Auctioneers.
By A. L. Adamson,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
Manchester, Va.
TRUSTEE'S AUCTION SALE
A OF
THAT DESIRABLE HOUSE AND LOT,
NO. 112 E. ELEVENTH STREET,
MANCHESTER, VA.
By virtue of a deed of trust dated Jan?
uary 18. 1901. recorded in D. B. 21. page
4S0, default having been made in the
payment of several notes secured there?
by, and being directed so to do by the
holder thereof, I will sell at public auc?
tion, on the premises, on
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 6, 1902.
at 6 o'clock P. M.. that certain house and
lot. fronting 33 feet on the east side of
Eleventh Street, between Decatur and
Stockton Streets, and having a depth of
132 feet. The house is a comfortable cot?
tage, containing about four rooms.
TERMS?Cash as to the cost of execut?
ing this trust, any taxes and Insurance.
premiums that may be due. and to pay
six of said notes of $3 each; credit aa to
twenty-Ave notes, three of which, for ?5'
each, will bo due on the ISth of August.
September and October next; twenty-one
notes for $15 each, maturing on the" 18th
days of January. April, July and October,
in 'the years 1903. 1904. 1905, 1906. 1907, and
January. 1908, and one note for $12.62, ma?
turing March IS, 1908; the rytlance uport
such terms as w-ill be announced at the
salo, JAME D. CARNEAD.
Trustee.
By A. J. Cltewntng Company,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
0. tlT SALE
OF A
c
Franklin Street Lot and Im
proved Properties in Jack?
son Ward on Catharine
Street, Second Street and
Thirteenth Street.
In execution of a decree of the Richmond
Chancery Court, entered July 26. 1303, in
the suit of Hutcheon's Executor vs.
Hutcheon. etc., I will sell by auction
upon the respectivo premises in order.
as follows:
First-On WEDNESDAY. August 6, 1902.
at a:oU o'clock P. M., that lot ot land
fronting thirty-two feet and nine Inches
on the north side of Catharine Street,
commencing forty feet west of Kenny
Street, upon which is a frame, double
tenement dwelling;
Second?On WEDNESDAY, August ?.
1902. at 6 o'clock P. SI that attractive :
Franklin-Street lot. fronting twenty- ?
seven feet and six Inches on the nortlv
line of Franklin Street, between the ele?.
gant stone residences of Messrs. W. J?
Anderson and L. H. Behle and extend?
ing back within parallel lines one hun?
dred and fifty feet or more to a paved
alley;
Third?On THURSDAY. August 7. 1303,
at 3:30 o'clock P. it that frame dwellin?
No. 613 North Thirteenth Street, front?n?
sixteen feet on the west side of Thirteenths
Street and extending back a. good depth;
Fourth?On THURSDAY, August f. 1903.
at 6:30 o'clock P. M. those two tenement
dwellings. Nos. 1001 and 1003 North Sec?
ond Street, fronting twenty-five feet at
the northeast corner of Second and Pres?
ton Streets by a depth of thirty-seven feet.
IT IS RARELY A HANDSOMER LOT
THAN THIS FRANKLIN-STREET
PROPERTY IS OFFERED. AND TH3
OTHER PROPERTIES PAY WELL AH
INVESTMENTS.
TERMS: One-third cash; balance upon a
credit of six. twelve and ^Jghtaen month?
for negotiable notes with interest added,
or all cash at the option ot the purchaser.
the title to be retained until all of tha
purchase-money is paid and a convey?,
anee ordered by the court.
SOL. CUTCHINS.
Special Commissioner.
The bond required of the Special Com?
missioner by the above decree has been
duly given.
Teste: CHAS. O. SAVTLLE.
Cleric
By Augustine Roy all & Co..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
WE WILL RENT AT PUBLIC AUC?
TION IN FRONT OF OUR OFFICB
NO. 19 TENTH STREET. LEADER
BUILDING. MANCHESTER. 5 NICE
FARMS IN CHESTERFIELD COUNTY.
VA.. ON THURSDAY. AUGUST 7, 1903?
AT 12 O'CLOCK M.
By direction of the undersigned receiver?
in the suit of First National Bank of Bal?
timore vs. the Westham Granite Co.. we
will rent at public auction the following
very desirable farms in said county, near
the city of Manchester.
First?Tract contains 204 acres, nice large
dwelling and many out houses, sheds, eta.
land fine, on James river, near Granite
Station Southern Railway.
Second?Tract known as the "Sheds
Property." 21 acres adjoining city of
Manchester frame dwelling, etc.: land
rich- . ~
Third?Tract contains 21 acres, known
as "Green's Quarry."
Fourth-?Tract contains SL acre? at
Westham Granite Quarry, 3djoininc
lands of Grant Phillips and Southera
Railway. ?
Fifth?Tract contains 49 acres, near tha
above, adjoins the lands of W. S. Phillips
and fronts on James river. - * -?
These are nice pieces or property and
being very convenient to Nrth- cities at
Manchester and Richmond. Theso lands
are iu good atate of cultivation.
TERMS will be announced when tha
property is pg?* ^ ^^^
R. CARTER SCOTT.