The times dispatch. [volume], November 24, 1903, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
WILL GIVE
NO PENSIONS
The Senate of Virginia Declines
to Aid Disabled School
Teachers,
FOR JUDGES AND CLERKS
A Motion is Offered to Double
Their Remuneration?Other
Measures of Interest.
Both houses of the General Assembly
sat' for nearly three hours yesterday,
both disposing of a number of bills on
their calendars and greatly advancing
the work of approving the,statutes re?
ported from the Revision Committee. The
Senate killed Mr. Herman's bill propos?
ing to pension school teachers who havo
taught twenty-five years and hnvo passed
three-score in age and are poor and dis?
abled from further service. Thero was
never any hope of Hs passage. The Sen?
ate passed ten or twelve bills and the
Houso llkowlse passed a number of Sen?
ate bills.
A number of Important or interesting
measures were introduced, most of them
In the House. Perhaps the most impor?
tant was that of Air. .LeaKo, pioposihg to
proviao special grand jury Investigations
after all primary or general elections.
Another measure of interest was that
offered by Mr. H. K. Deo, of Nottoway,
proposing to double tho remuneration ui
clerks and Judges of election. This is
designed to secure ilia very best class
of men for service as judges.
In tho Senate Air. Koeseil offered a bill
proposing to estaollsh a collection of nat?
ural history specimens In connecUon With
the Department of Agriculture.
The Senate did tho unexpected when It
failed to pass tho House bill providing
for mileage to members and employes ot
the General Assembly, but tho bill, was
saved on a motion to reconsldor. It will
probably pass as soon as a larger num?
ber of members are present.
The Senate.
There were Just twenty-two Senators In
their seats when Lieutenant-Governor
Wlllard's gavel fell, calling the body to
order. Thero being no minister present,
the opening prayer had to bo dispensed
?with.
The body proceeded to business without
delay, taking up tho calendur. On Air.
Walker's motion, the Senate bill to
amend tho Code In relation to attachment
against debtors was Indefinitely post?
poned. \
On Mr. Walker's motion, the Senate
then went mtn executive sos-dion. Dur?
ing the executive session these nomina?
tions, made by the uovernor, wero con?
firmed:
W. C L. Taliaferro, to be a member of
the Board of Visitors of the College of
William and Alary.
W. H. White, of Norfolk, to bo a mem?
ber of tho Hoard of Visitors of tho Uni?
versity of Virginia.
John B. Watkins, of Chesterfield, to
be a member of the Board of Visitors of
the Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
O. D. Batchelor, of Newport News, to
he a. member of the Board of Visitors of
the Central State Hospital.
The executive session was then ad?
journed, and the Senate reconvened In
open session.
The House bill to amend section 753 of
the Code, so as to make the Broad Street
Bank of Richmond a State depository,
was passed.
The House bill to provide for payment
of printing of the State Corporation Com?
mission was engrossed and then passed.
On Mr. Opie's motion tho House bill
providing for mileage to members and
?mployas of the General Assembly was
passed by.
Teachers' Pension Bill Killed.
The only contest and debate of the ses?
sion ensued when the Senate bill to pen?
sion disabled teachers was reached on
the calendar. Air. Harman, of Tazewell,
patron of tho bill moved to amend so
that only those teachers who had taught
twenty-fivo years and passed tho ago of
sixty years; aro too Infirm to teach lon?
ger, and who do not own $500 of prop
prty, nor have an annual Income of
SSOO he made beneficiaries of tho bill.
Mr. Harman"-brief]y.. and clearly sum?
marized the' provisions of the bill, and
explained that very few would be on titled
to a pension under the hill. The amend?
ment was adopted without opposition.
The question then recurred on tho pas?
sage of tho bill. Mr. Harman advocated
Its passage as a desorvnd reward to a
poorly remunerated profession. Tho stand?
ard of teachers in many places was de?
teriorating, and some Incentive was need?
ed to Induce competent teacher* to re?
main In the profc-KKskui and to maintain
the standard of tho public school edu?
cation. He earnestly pleadfd for the pas?
sage of the bill, which he contended would
take very little money from the treasury.
Mr. Barksdale opposed the bill. He
objected to It as the opening wedgo for a
neriee of pension raids on the treasury,
?.Dd as a bad precedent generally. Ho
was opposed to pensions for anything
nave military service. He urgod tho Son?
ata to oppose engrossment of tho bill.
The Senate refused to engross the bill)
eyes, 6; noes, IT.
Vote on the Measure.
Mr. Harman called for tho ayes and
noes, tho call wns sustained, nnd ihe
result was as follows!
Aycs-Messr.?. nrynnl, Harmnn. Hinehtv.
son Revorroinb and Wntklns-n.
Noes-Messrs, Anderson. BitfKSdalo,
Ryars, Campbell, Chapman. Uoiiohoo,
Ford. Gold, Garrett, Knczi'll, Duploh,
Alann, AIhssIo, Mclhvnlno, Oplo, Senrfl
nnd Wnlker-17.
All tho other Senate bills on their se?
cond reading wore passed by. owing to the
absence of. or by request of their patrons.
The Senate bill to amend section 27.00
of the Code, In relation to when nnd by
whom distress made, was thon tnkon up.
Air. Walker asked and was granted per?
mission to offer two amendments as fol?
lows:
To Insert the word "circuit," instead of
"counlv"; to make the provisions ot the
bill opcratlvo on nnd after February l.
1004. ' ..
Tho amendments were adopted and the
bill ns amended wns thon passed.
Leaves of Absence.
These loaves of absence were asked, and
all granted:
By Air. Aicllwaino: Two days for Mr.
Hobbs
By Mr.' Anderson: Indefinite leave for
Mr. Lyle, of Roanoke, who Is 111.
By Air. Lupton: Four days for Mr.
Bruce.
By Mr. Mann: Two days for Air.
Shands.
Bills Passed.
Tho following bills, reported by tho
Committee on Revision, were engrossed
and then passed In the Senate yesterday:
Amending the Codo, section 2IS4, allow?
ing preference In certain ensos of liens.
Amending the Code In relation to cer?
tification of acknowledgements.
Empowering clerks of Circuit Courts to
take and certify writings In clerk's offices.
Amending sections 253.1. 2531 and 2338 and
2547, 1 nrelatlon to tho Jurisdiction of tho
probate of wills.
Amending section 2552 of tho Code In re?
lation to Inheritance ot property by cor
tuln persons.
Repealing the act providing for tho In?
corporation of associations and societies
for the prevention of cruelty to children.
Repealing Hcctlon 2017, and amending
2R25 of tho Codo In relation to Interest of
Insane persons In real estate.
Relating rb transfer of property of non?
resident, minor or Insane persons to
foreign guardian or committee.
Relating to sole of real estate held
as courtesy or dower, whether tho re?
mainder bo vested or contingent.
Prohibiting advertising by lawyers of
any off or to nbtnln divorce or tho publi?
cation ot any circulars, bills, booh or any
form of Inducement to obtain divorce.
The Mileage Bill Fails.
Consideration of bills reported from
the Commltteo on Revision was then dis?
continued, and Senator Barksdale, of
Halifax, moved to tako up tho Houso
hill providing tor mlleago to members of
the General Assembly, clerks, officers
and pages, which had been passed by
during tho morning hour, on Air. Opie's
motion. The motion prevailed nnd the
hill was laid before the Senate. Tho
measure simply provides for tho payment
or mlleago of members and employes for
nttendance on the present extra session
of the General Assembly, the body having
saved the Stato fifty or sixty thousand
dollars by adjourning In the spring and
intrusting the work of revision of the
statutes to a Joint special committee.
The bill was taken up, the question be?
ing upon its engrossment. Mr. Bark.8
dnlo briefly explained tho provisions of
the measure and advocated Its engross?
ment and passage. ?
Mr. Mclhvnlno expressed doubt as to
the constitutionality of the provisions of
the measure, and announced that he
would vote against It on that ground.
The pending question being called, the
Senate refused by a voto of lfi ayes to 6
noes, to engross the bill, a majority of 21
votes being required.
Motion to Reconsider.
Air. Barksdale changed his vote from
nyo to no In order to move a reconsidera?
tion, which ho did. Tho motion to re?
consider was then pnssod by and the mat
tor went over until there was a larger
attendance,
Thoso bills wero introduced and dis?
posed of as stated:
By Air. Rovercoinb, Alleghany: To pro?
hibit the ti'oasurer of Alleghany county
from imposing tho five per cent, pen?
alty on taxes collected by him in Cov?
ington magisterial district, until Janu?
ary 15, lf-OI, and providing that said treas
user shall not be required to report col?
lections made by him of taxes in said
district until tho 15th day of January,
1904. Referred to the Joint committee on
special local and private legislation.
By Mr. Barksdale, of Buckingham: To
permit tho commissioner of agriculture
to collect specimens of natural history.
Referred to the Commltteo on Fish and
Game.
Tho House was called to order at 11
o'clock by Spoakor John F. Ryan, and
thore was no prayer.
Tho following bills wore offered nnd
referred:
By Mr. Henry E. Dec: To amend the
law in relation to the compensation of
clerk*'and Judges of election so as to al?
low them $2 per day for thoir services
Instead of $1 as at present.
By Air. Leake: To provide for special
grand Jury Investigations after nil pri?
mary and general elections.
By Air. Fulton: To Increase the com?
pensation of tho Commonwealth's attor?
ney of Wise county.
Ex-Congressman Harry Tucker was on
Never Too Laie to Be Cured.
No. 12.S Hennosny Street. Nkw Okt.eanr, La., June 8, 1903,
"Wine of Cardui ii indeed an idea! woman's medicine and by far the best I have known to restore lost health and
strength. 1 suffered mirery for twelve years, being troubled with menorrhagia. My back ached and I bad frequent
bearing down pains and headaches. 1 would often wake from my sleep in such pain and suffering that It would bo
hours before 1 would close my weary eyes again. I dreaded the long nights aa well as the weary days. I consulted
two different physicians hopin'p to e<-t relief, but finding that their medicine did not seem to cure me. I tried Wine of
Cardui as a friend hud recommended it so strongly. 1 am clad that I followed lic-r advice for it was the only medicine
for me, every ache and pain haa cone and not only this, nut my general
health has unproved. 1 feel well and strong, have a line appetite, have
gamed in flesh and never looked better. My advice to suffering women is
to take Wine of Cardui and thoy will never bo disappointed in the results.
<^r;
<TKa^<JL
X.
Tbbasoem, "Thu Haw Woman.*
Misslovisanne.
TweK-e years of suffering ? Few persons could stand any kind of sickness that length oi
time. But Wice of Cardui which has rescued so many sick women from chronic and so-called
iacurable diseases restored Miss Fine to the full enjoyment of health, when doctors could do
nothing for her.
IT IS NEVER TOO LATE TO TAKE WINE OF CARDUI.
This is the message that this letter brings to every suffering woman in this country. No matter how severe your case may
be, no matter how many doctors say your case is hopeless, remember that thousands of women who have been given up to die
have taken Wine of Cardui and have found complete relief,
Wine of Cardui regulates the menstrual flow, starting that important function properly when it U suppressed and checking
the flow when it is profuse. It removes the weakness and inflammation which cause bearing down pains and leucorrH?a. U Xou
iaxe wfferiug yc* cannot do better than take this great remedy today. All druggists sell $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui.
This
Has Been
a Most
Unusual Year With Us! ^
In spite of the many drawbacks that Richmond has suffered, our business has been better than we
expccted-the best we've ever had. During the past three or four fall seasons, in order to get good de
sirable goods,'we've usually bought three or four times as much as we really wanted, slatting in May
and June to buy, and then we would countermand unfilled orders every two or three weeks, com?
mencing on the 1st of October
This Year We Have Not Given a Single Countermand !
Every day we receive immense shipments of Furniture, and it's no uncommon thing for a cus?
tomer to exclaim, ''Myl when do you expect to get rid of all this Furniture?" This is easily explained
though, when the customer sees our remarkably low prices, marked in _plain figures on, goods that
cannot be excelled for quality of make-up and excellence in design and finish.
Chas. G. JurgeilS* Son,
419-21 E. Broad St., Bet. Fourth anl Fifth.
Among some of the new arrivals of goods this week was a good line of Mahogany Chamber Suits
in heavy effects, Iron and Brass Beds, special color effects; Extension Tables, Sideboards and Dinner
Sets. , '
Catalogue Sent Free on Receipt of Postal Card. All the Credit You Want If You Want It.
tho floor of the Houso for a while and
wns warmly grooted by his friends.
Tho following Sonato bills woro pass?
ed
To amend and re-ennct Bcctlon 150 of
the. Codo of Virginia In relaUon to the
reapportionment ot representation in the
General Assembly, and to amend nnd
re-ennct section 61 of the Code ot Vir?
ginia.
To provide for the preservation of tho
permanent registration rolls and for the
transfer of voters on said rolls, and for
copy tn bo used for all purposes with
sumo effect as the original.
To provide nn appeal to any person de?
nied registration.
To amend and re-enact, sections 157,
158, 159, 160 and 161 of the Codo of Vir?
ginia,
To provide for contesting local option
elections.
To amend nnd re-enact sections 16S. 169,
170, 176 nnd 1?0 of chaptor 13 of the Codo
of Virginia.
To repenl an act of the General Assem?
bly of Virginia, approved May 23. 1SS7,
entitled an act to provide a modified oath
to bo taken by persons elected or ap?
pointed to any post or office undor tho
laws of the Commonwealth who aro un?
able to take the oath required under the
Acts of Assembly, approved April 21, 1SS2:
Mr. Folkes' Prospective Bills.
The House considered a largo, number
of bills on their second hearing, ordering
a number of them to their engrossment,
Mr. Folkes gave notice that at the
proper timo he would offer an amend?
ment to the hill relating to corporations
having for their object the compelling of
railway companies to define what is their
domicile.
He explained that ho was moved to of?
fer this by the fact that the headquar?
ters of the Southern road, while nomi?
nally here, are In reality In Washington.
Legislative Notes.
Among tho visitors In attendance on tho
session of the General Assembly yester?
day was Rev. T. C. Davis, editor of a
new weekly publication published at
Chlncotngue Island, Accomac county, Va.,
and known as Tho Oysterman. Tho pa?
per, the eighth number of which has just
boen issued, Is a highly creditable ono
In typographical nppearanca and in the
character and handling of Its matter. It
Is printed entirely by hand, using no
patent Inside or outside.
Hon. J. D. islam, member of the House
from Brunswick and a member of the
Houso Finance Committee, has not been
able to attend the session of tho General
Assembly this fall, owing to a dangerous,
Illness of typhoid fever. Ho is not yot
convalescent, nnd will hardly he able to
attend tho session at all.
Mr. J. E. Nottingham, mombor of the
House for Northampton, has been grant?
ed leave of absence and has gone to his
homo, whit hor ha was summoned on ac?
count of the IllnosH of his son.
Hon. Edward Lyle, Senator from Roa?
noke city, wn6 granted Indefinite leavo of
absence on account of Illness. He has
Just undergone a delicate operation on his
throat, made necessary by a serious case
of tonsilltls. Ho is up and doing niooly.
but Is not yet ahlo to attend tho Bosslons.
' The Sale hill, known as a bill to amend
the Norfolk city primary election law,
which wns vetoed by the Governor laat
spring through a misapprehension of Its
provisions, will probably bo called up to?
day nnd passed. The Governor, It Is un?
derstood, will offer no objections now to
tho enactment of the bill.
Tho Barktsdale-Keezoll general primary
bill, providing for the payment of ex?
penses of all primaries to nominate candi?
dates for State and Federal oloctlvo of?
fices, and legalizing such primaries, Is
expected to como up In the Senate thin
week. Thp bill provides for tho instruc?
tion of members of the General Assembly
by their party constituents through a pri?
mary as to their choice for United States
Senator. In tho matter of State elective
office and Congressmen other than Sen?
ators, the measure proposes the election
bv primaries of delegates to a delegated
convention, with the county or city as
unit, and tho nomination by such conven?
tion on a majority vote of the delegates
of tho candidates of tho party. It saves
candidates the expense of primaries and
places that upon the State treasury.
Tho bill proposing a reapportionment of
representation In Congress and the rear?
rangement of several of the Congressional
districts of the State, now on the Senate
calondar on Its second rinding, Is expected
to come up for action In a week or two.
The measure Is applicable chiefly to the
First and Second Districts and the equal?
ization of population therein.
Tho Senate bill to prescribe the man?
ner In which o. duly registered voter who
has not been assessed with his State
capitation tax may pay the same, de?
signed to remove the objections to tho
bill on tho subject recently vetoed by
tho Governor, was passed by yesterday,
owing to the small attendance. There is
a similar rrieaeur.i^bn the House calendar
or In committee...'.
Tho Senate Is making excellent progress
In the work of considering, amending
when necessary, or desirable, and passing
tho bills on the calendar designed to
conform the statute laws to the now or?
ganic law of the Stato. There are 101
of these bills, and of that number about,
sixty have been passed already. Some of
them are forty, fifty or even sixty pages
In length, and their reading and the
necessary roll calls alone consume consid?
erable time.
Tho failure of tho Senate to engross the
Herman bill providing for the payment of
pensions to public school teachers nfter
twenty-flvo years' service, was not a
disappointment to Senator Harman, Its
patron. It Is tho beginning of a campaign
of education by Senator Harman In bo
half of better remuneration for teachers.
He hardly hoped to have the bill passed,
but will keep on hammering to arouse
Interest and spur the people of the State
ns to paying the teacher a fair remun?
eration for the responsible work he does.
The Senator was himself formerly a
teacher, and realizes the Importance and
tho value of retaining In tho profession
tho capable men and women who are
driven Into other occupations by reason
of the poor remuneration of teachers.
Revival Services.
Revival services were begun at the Sec?
ond Baptist Church, corner Sixth and
Main Streets, on last Sunday morning
under very auspicious and hopeful cir?
cumstances. These services will continue
during tho week at 12 noon and 8 P. M.
of each day, oonducted by tho Rev. W.
R. L,. Smith, who Is being assisted by
Mr. R. D. Garland, whose dir?ct, business
way of stating the truth makes him a
very attractive speaker*,
Judge Williams 111.
Former Judge Samuel G. Williams, of
jtveanoke, Is ifi In that c'ty. He Is qui e
nn old man. and his friends are anxious
as to his condition.
MANY SMALL CASES
BEFORE THE COURT
Paltry Thefts, Little Assaults
and a Great Many
Drunks.
A long lino of small cases was all that
Justice John had to contend with yester?
day morning.
John Robinson was put undor security
for thirty days on the cbargo of taking
throe umbrellas belonging to another
man.
Ben Johnson got the same on the alle?
gation that he took a sack of flour from
another person.
Reuben Harris was given sixty days
flat for taking groceries belonging to
Ullman. and Lucy Bennett got ton days
for taklng'two dresses. ?
Then came the assault case, the drunks
and disorderlies.
Rochetta Taylor was put under security
for twenty days and fined Jo for beating
Hattle Norvell,
Henry Payno struck Rosa Payne. He
got thirty days and was fined $10.
R, Gathrlght paid $2.50 and was put
undor security for ten days for getting
drunk and falling against a window.
Eddie Hall was fined $20 for being
drunk and resisting the pollco.
Then an even dozen drunks wero dis?
posed of.
A LEGISLATIVE FOOT
BALL TEAM IS FORMED
A number of members of the General
Assembly played truant Saturday and
went down to Norfolk to the foot-ball
game, with the result that there was
not a quorum of either house. Among
the number were sevoral members who
are themselves old players, notably Mr.
Early, the center rush on tho groat Uni?
versity team of '03; Co.ptnln Bob Lee,
who played on tho Virginia Military In?
stitute cloven when a student ther.9.
There were Just twelve members noted
on the train by a reporter for The Tlmes
Dlspatch. Of this twelve the following
fcot-ball eleven was made up:
Delegate Wafldy, left end; Senator
Cromwell, left tackle: D-slegate R. E.
Lee Jr., left guard; Delegate Early,
center: Senator Kcezell, right guard;
Senator Massle, right tackle; Senator
Bryant, right end; Senator Barksdale
quarter baok; Delegate Sebrell, left half
back; Senator Shands, right half back;
Delegate Goodwin, full back.
Subatitutes-Delogato Whitehead. ex
Delegate Pllcher and ex-Delegate Cooke,
of Norfolk, who was an enthusiastic
spectator at the gamo.
This team should be punished for
truancy by being required to play a
game 'it has boen suggested. The eleven
Is open to challenge from any Legisla?
ture, North Carolina preferred.
THEIR POSITION.
From a Prominent Member of
Liquor Dealers' Association.
A leading member of the Liquor Dealers'
Association was seen last night, In refer?
ence to an expression of opinion regarding
the proposed Cummins bill.
This bill provides that clubs shall, In ad?
dition to the per capita tax, pay the reg?
ular bar-room license. Its effect would bo
to break up tho clubs to a large extent
The gentleman referred to said:
"The liquor dealers are In favor of the
Cummlng bill, for the reason that It litis
for Its purpoeethe destruction of the mush?
room clubs, formed only for the purpose
of selling liquor on Sundays. They are
not opposed to legitimate clubs, but they
do think that no club or set of men have
any right to sell liquor on Sunday any
more than the licensed dealers."
Was an Error,
A friend of tho Randolph-Macon foot?
ball team requests The Tlmes-Dlspatch
to correct the error made by another
paper-Inadvertently, no doub -that one
of Pthe college substitutes was Involved n
a fight at the park last Saturday. rho
gentleman In question Is positive that
no member of the Randolph-Macon team
nor substitute, was in any way Involved
In the encounter referred to. The re?
porter was merely mistaken as to the
man. ?_
Supreme Court of Appeals.
Proceedings In the Supremo Court yes?
terday were as follows:
Slaughter vs. Banner, argued by Isaac
Dlggs for appellant, ana M. M. Gilliam for
appal lee. and submitted.
Next ea.6tjs to be called:
Turner by, &c., vs. Barrant and others.
Rlnhmond. Fredericksburg and Poto?
mac Railroad Company va. Martin s ad?
ministrator. _ ?' .
Glutei's executors aud others vb. bliel
fam and others, being Nos. 10, IS and 10
on argument docket.
me rorrrail- !> ?
Maker.
112 ;,?
N.9LhST,
DON'T
trlflo with your cyos, and do not
allow anyone else to do It for
you. For comfort and preserva?
tion of tho oyoslght have jour
Glasses adjusted at our well
known optical establishment?
tho largest In the South, and one
of tho best In tho country. Com?
plete Optical manufacturing
plant on tho premlco . Prescrip?
tion work our specialty. Expert
service and lowest charges guar?
anteed In all cases.
"Good for the Eyes."
...The...
S. Galeski Optical
Company,
Ninth and Main Sts.
SHE WHO WRITES,
SHOULD READ
Hero is a paper special from the
storo that has the reputation of having
fine stationery.
Tho price may seem a bit high, until
you've seen the paper. It is simply the
awellost thing wo havo over hnd, seems
to breathe forth dnlntlness and refine?
ment from every last sheet.
The color, several now tints, and
shapes the latest. Envelopes to match.
Show us tho woman who wouldn't
be delighted with it- Also, a large
assortment of box papers from lOo.
to $1.
HUNTER & CO.,
629 EAST BROAD STREET.
That's What the makers of Dr. Davids
Cousli By up have oone when thoy pio>
riii?, the greatest Cough Cure Known.
Df. Davla'bCoush Syrup will euro
Counhs Colds, Croup, Bronchitis and
all Throat and Lunu Troubles. Larao
aottjes J5 cents evsrywb?r?.
Cash ar Credit.
"We carry a complete line of fine
Jewelry, such as Diamonds,
Watches, Chains, Rings, Brooches.
Lockets, Silverware, Silver Novel?
ties, Cut-Glass, Umbrellas, Foun?
tain PenB, Clocks, etc. Call and
see our display before purchasing.
Optic (a is
Free Examination
Richmond Watch Co.
Seventh and Main street
THE FIRM OF
1,1 nGNors sons
having gone out of business, I
will continue tlio
Gun, Rifle, Pistol and Sport*
fag Goods Business '
at the Old Stand,
1719 EAST FRAKKLIN STREET,
under tho name of
T.W.TIGNOR'SSON.
I will be glad to servo the pat?
rons of the old concern in the
best way possible, and my pei
eonal friends. The repair work
left with T, W. Tignor's Sons can
be found at 171U E. Franklin St.,
nnd will not bn kept longer than
the 15th of November?then it
will be sold for repairs,
J. 0. TIGNOB,
Proprietor.
NOW IS THE TIME
To Order Your Books
For the New Year.
Do not wait until you waub to ope*
them. Order now aud nave them mn.ly
Write or 'phone (1563).
SIMONS BLANK BOOK CO,,
Designers and Manufacturer* of
BLANK BOOKS.