The times dispatch. [volume], January 11, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Social and
Persona]'
MAJOR JAMBS H. DOOLEY was
liosl iit (Kurier last evening at
Ii I m handsome country place,
"Maymont," In honor of Arthur Glns
gow, of London) Bngland, who is
spending some, time with relative:-. in
Richmond. The table was arrange 1
In long ovals of pink roses and lllle-s
of the valley, and the caudles were
shaded in rose and silver. Covers wor>i
laid for sixteen guests, and those pres?
ent included Major Dooloy, Mr. Glas?
gow, Judge Li. I*. Lewis. Judge James
Keith, floury W. Anderson, George \V,
Stevens, Docatur Axtoll, Frederick
William Scott, John Kcrr Branch, Al?
ston Cabell. W. Cordon McCabo, John
Skelton William;;. Charles Davenport
and Henry Bask-crville.
Arrive Here Saturday.
Mr. rind Mrs. Lucian Cockc and tbelr
daughter, Miss Mary Stuart Cocke, of
fl?anoke, will arrive in Richmond Sai
urday morning In their private cat.
They will attend the Dallam-West
wedding, which takes place thai even?
ing In Holy Trinity Church at <)
o'clock. Mrs. Cocke and Miss Cocke
will leave town Monday for New York
where they will ho the guests of Miss
Helen Glenn for several weeks.
Aute-Nup.tlnl AITntrai
A great deal of handsome entertain?
ing hap been incident to the marriage
of Miss Mary Royster and William 11.
White, Jr. which will take place this
? \ oning In Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stamps Roy?
ster entertained Monday evening at Ti
beautifully appointed dinner at the
Moiltlcello Hotel. The table was deco?
rated with a mound of j ink roses, car?
nations and ferns, and the candles were
In pink. Miniature bridal couples were
used as place cards, slid Cover? were
1 11? I for sixteen. Tho?e present were
Miss Rovstcr. Miss Phoebe \. -ther
woil, of Chester. Pa.; Miss Margaret
Roylan, of Raleigh, N. C . Mis- Woods,
or Savannah, <!a.; Ml.?s Alice Kelly
Mlrs Mary Baylor. Mr. and Mrs. Rich?
ard P. Cooke. W II. White. Jr.. C
Wiley Grariby, Jr.. Charles Hunter. Mrs
P.. ?. Lee Taylor. Robert Tunstall.
Washington Taylor and Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Royster.
Miss Lucre t la DeJarnette entertained
st a c'hartnlnn luncheon Monday III
honor of Miss Mary Royster. T he table
Wat beautifully arranged with narcis?
sus and maidenhair lerns. The place
cards wer/; ornamented with sprays of
natural orange blossoms ami tied with
mallne. Those enjoying Miss De.lar
notte's hospitality were Miss Royster.
Mrs. R. D Cooke, Mrs. W. S Royster,
Miss Marnaret Uoylan, of Raleigh: Mis-:
Alice Kelly. Miss Phc-bo WethorHl, of
Chester. Pa , and Ml.-;- Cecelia Woods,
Used For Generations
"Artistic ISfe-wlry
3\tcl) Cut (Biass
Sterling Silverware.
PJuitrttieet mr.d Pricej Furaiih^d on Rc^uest
ESTABLISHED OVER A CENTURY
Jewellers, Silyenaihhs, Stationers
WASHINGTON. D. C.
ELECTRIC
uooa as iae Wanr;. Virginia Made
F. W. Dabney & Co.
Try a Pair To-Day
Direct Action Gas Ranges
Have No Equal
Sold Only by9
Ryan5 Smith & Co.
Guaranteed Shoes, $3.50
HAVE YOU bEE.N"
THE
New Method Gas Ranges j
? AT
Pettit &Co.'s?
TEN AMERICAN AKDaF.nROPEVi AWMiDJ
V3I
THE BEST ,
?fJEVEHTCJESL
Linen
With *-,'*ft or laundered cuffs and stiff
detachable collar, three styles to
choose from; regular St.SO fl*| fkA
values; special to-day <J)AoUU
or Savannah, Ga.
Gregor) ?Till ?i llcr.
A very quiet wedding tcok place at
304 Rowland Street, the home of the
In hie, last Satin day moriilng, when
Miss .(?IIa C. TulWilor and CS. V. Greg?
ory were married. The Rev. William
H. Hull performed the ceremony, and
after a short wedding trip Mr. and
.Mrs. Gregory will he at home at 2017
Park Avenue, In this city, Mrs. Greg?
ory Is a daughter ?jf Mrs. Josslc Tut
wller, of Richmond
t)f Interest Here.
The engagement Is announced of
Miss Mary Kuhn Harris, of I la uiptun,
Devon, Pa., to Joseph Jenkins Dee. of
Nccdlewood Forest. Frederick, Md.
Miss Harris la a niece of William
Harris, of Baltimore, ami <.'. Hartman
Kuhn, at Philadelphia. Mr. Dee Is a
son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Dontiell
Dec, and was formerly in the diplo?
matic service. He belong.! to the fa- I
mods l.ee family of Virginia, and the
announcement Is of much interest to
society hi this State.
Card Party In Asblnnd.
Miss Ethel Howard entertained at
bridge whist Monday evening at her
home in Ashland, Va Miss Howard's
guests for the evening were: Misses
Dlllluii Daly. Peachy Fleet, .Edith
While, Messrs John Field, of Rich?
mond ; Edward Howard, Fttrhugh
w bile and Baltalle White.
Iliihhnrtl?Kflinartln.
Th. marrlagi of Mis-- Martha A,
Kllmurtln, of Washington, and Roland
T. ilubbard, of Richmond, was cele?
brated Mpbday at noon In Alexandria.
Rev. William .1. Morton, rector of Christ
Episcopal Church, officiating. Attend?
ing the bride were Mrs. William S.
Madcrt and Miss Harriet K lima ft In.
Mrs Ilubbard Is a daughter of
Robert C. Kllmarttn, of Inalcslde Ter
iace, who for a number ot years has
been private secretary to Senator
Thomas Martin, of Virginia Mr. and
Mrs. Hubbar.l left Immediately after
the ceremony for n Southern wedding
trip, and on their return will make
their home in Richmond.
At Country Place.
Mr. and Mrs. Archer Jones and fam?
ily have recently irt.ved Into their
vr\v country home. "Cdverly." In Ame?
lia county. Va.. whcr? they will spend
the remainder of the winter Mr. and
Mrs. Joner formerly resided at 409
Fast Cory Street, Richmond.
In New York.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Jay Gordon
arid Mr. and Mrs. Bradford G. Hath?
away left the city yesterday for a shorr
Stay In New York City. Later In th* j
week they will sail for the Bermuda
Islands, where they expect to spend
some time,
((tend* Illnnrr.
The Assistant Secretary of State and;
Mm. Huntington Wilson entertained at
.1 dinner Monday night at their home:
In Washington, In honor of the Otto-i
man ambassador. Youssouf Zla Pacha,
and the Italian ambassador and Mar-!
chess Cusanl. The other guests were1
the Secretary to the President and Mrs
Charles Norton, P.epresrntatlve Ollletr.;
Representative and Mrs. Dongworth.
Representative and Mrs. Parsons, the.:
Third Assistant Secretary of State sind
Mrs Chandler Hale. Miss Mabel Board-j
man. and Miss Christian, of RlchmonJ.,
Stny-nt-Home Whist Club.
The Stay-at-Home \Yhlst Club mot1
on Monday evening at tiie residence of;
Mrs. S. W. Travel.-. 6*2 West Franklin
Street. Fiv? tables were engaged, and
the highest score was made by Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Cannon. The club will
hold Its next meeting at Mrs. Walter
K. Martin's home, 214 North Shafer
Street.
Chnngr In rtehrnTsnls.
The rehearsals of the Musical Art
Society will h* held regularly on Wed?
nesdays. Instead of Thursdays, as for?
merly. The society Is preparing a per?
formance of Handel's "Messiah." which
will he given some time in February.
Members are asked to note the change
In rehearsals.
Merl This Afternoon.
The executive committee of the
Richmond Education Association will
r. eel this afternoon at 4:13 o'clock In
the John Marshall High School. Room
Mil. All members are asked to attend
this meeting.
Y. \Y. C. A. Concert.
The rally g'lven at the Young Wo
men's Christian Association Monday
evening was largely attended, and the
entertainment of the evening unusual?
ly Interesting and attractive. Suppet
was served the guests at the conclu?
sion of the program by Mrs. S. M
Bishop an? Mrs. Austin Brocken
brough. of the educational committee.
In and Out of Town
Mrs, Mann has returned to the Ex?
ecutive Mansion after visiting rela?
tives in Petersburg.
.Jr. and Mrs. Frank F. Rronson are
the guests of Mrs. W. U Bronson, at |
111 Allen Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. lllram Smith have, re?
turned to the city, after sp-o.iil.ng the]
week-end v Ith relatives In Fre ."orlcka
uttrg.
Miss I.ettio Woods, who has been]
visiting her sister. Mrs. William J.
Ruckcr, In Chicago, has returned to|
Iho University of Vliginia.
Miss Mary Cole, of this city. Is the |
guest of Mrs. McMurran, at nor horn"!
? li Newport News.
If, M. Ed dins has reti-rned to Char
lotttsvlllo, after visiting his mother
in this city for a few days.
C. D. Danghorne and family, of
Groenwood, Va.. are in Richmond for |
the remainder of the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Luclan Oocke will ar- J
rive In Richmond the latter part oic
the week to attend the Dallam-WeM
wedding.
Miss Edna llndglns, of Orange, who
has been visiting In SpotsylVanla, Is
now the guest of friends In Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Scott, of Stann
?ton. are spending this week with |
friends here.
Mrs. J. C. Miller and Mrs. W. G. Nell,
who have been guests of Mrs. William |
Bernard in Frederleksburg, have re?
turned to Richmond.
Dr. Stuart McGuiro, has returned to
Richmond, after a brief visit to Statin
ton.
Mrs. Thonuui u Moore, has returned
Popular at State Normal
MISS CAnitlE! HUNTER,
a popular joun? noroao ?r Appomattox, vlcc-preetdcnt of the ?mtor clasn
of the Stntc Normal School or Fnrmvlllc nnd edltor-ln-chlof of the rollcirc
n.M.iinl for thl. year. MI.? Hunter ??* n ?rrniluotc. of tbe Appomnltot
H'K" School before Koine to l'nnnvlllr.
to Richmond, ?fter spending some time
with relative.? in New York.
Mr. and Mrs. James iiay. of Waah
ington, are registered at the Jeftcrsen
Hotel for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. William IL Zimmer?
man and Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Vaden will he at 1S53 West Grace
Street after January 15.
Miss Nannie Montague, of New York,
is spending some time with relatives
in this city.
Mrs. William H. White Is the guest
of Mrs. Adam Tredwell in Norfolk for
a few days.
Miss McLean, of Baltimore. 1= visit?
ing Mr. and Mrs. J. Jordan Leakc.
Iluhhnrd?Kllmnrtln.
;Special to The Times-Dispatch. J
Alexandria. Va.. Januar.- 1".?Miss
Martha A. Kilmartln, daughter of Rob?
ert C. Kilmartln. Of Washington. D. C.
and Ronald T. Huhbard. of Richmond,
were married at noon yesterday at the
rectory of Christ P. E. Church. The
ceremony wac performed by Rev. W. J.
Morton, rector of Christ Episcopal
Church;
The bride was attended by Mrs. Wil?
liam S Madert, of Washington, and
Miss Harriet Kilmartln, younger sis?
ter of the bride. Following the wed?
ding the couple left for a Southern
bridal trip.
STIMME? AND SCOW COUdDE
Row nf the Hampton Ronds Hurlrd
In Forward End of Scow.
Norfolk. Va.. January 10.?While en
route to Norfolk with six passengers
from points on the Western Shore of
Virginia, about 6 o'clock yesterday
evening, the steamer Hampton Roads,
of the Old Dominion Steamship Com?
pany, collided with a mud scow of the
Coastwise Dredging Company off
Sewall's Point
The force of the collision was so
great that the bow of the steamer
was burled In tho forward end of the
scow and could not be extracted. Tho
steamer, after transferring .her pas?
sengers to the steamer Mobjack. wh'cli
was following in her wake, came on
to Norfolk, with the scow stuck to
her bow.
The Hampton Roads had several ?f
her plates dented, but no one was
hurt.
F.ngtiKement Announced
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.J
Dynchburg, Va., January 10.?Mr. and
Mrs. William James Pc-ttit. of Dynch
burg. have a nounced the engagement
of their sister, Miss Marion Woodson
Dlllard, to Charles Henry Becker, of
Baltimore, the marriage to take place
at their homo here on the evening of
February 7.
COULD NOT PUT
Because of Severe and Stubborn Ec?
zema. Used Everything for Nearly
Eight Years. Could not Sleep.
After Few Applications of Cuticura
Ointment, Burning and Itching
Lessened, Could Sleep Well.
Now Has Hands as Clear as Anyone.
"Some nine years ago 1 noticed small
pimple? breaking out on the back of my
hands. They became very irritating, and
gradually became worse, so tint I could not
sleep at nlchi. I consulted a physic inn who
treated roe a long time, hut It get worse,
and I could not put ray bands in water. I
was treated at the hospital, ar.d it was Just
the same. 1 wer. told that it was a very
br.d case of eczema. Well, I Just kept on
using everything that I could for nearly eight
years until 1 was advised to try Citticura
Ointment. I did so. and I found after a few
applications and bv bandaging mv hands
well up that the burning sensations were
disappearing I could slcati well, and did not
have any itching during the night; 1 began
after a while to tine Cuticura Sonp for a
wash for them, and 1 think by using the Soap
and Ointment I was much benefited. I stuck
to the Cuticura treatment, and thought if I
could use other remedies for over (even years
with no result, and after only having a few
application* and finding case, from Cuticura
Ointment. I thought it deserved a fair ttial
with u severe and stubborn caeo. I used the
Ointment nnd Soap for nearly six months, and
I am glad to s-.v that I have hands as clear as
anyone.
r'It la my wUh that you publish this letter
to all the world, and If anyone doubts It. let
them write me and I will give them the namt
of my physician, also the hospital I was
tieated at.'' (Signed) Ml?s Mary A. Bentlry,
03 University 8t..Montreal. Que.. Sept. 14, '10.
Cutlrura Koap nnd Ointment are sold
throuqhout tho world. No other treatment
for the ikin and scalp no pure, economical and
speedily effective. 8end to Potter Drug A
Cher.i. Corp.. sole props.. Boston, for free book
"+*?aiAai at ?JOB und ictip troublej.
Argued That on Present Basis
Capital Cannot Be
Secured.
Washington. D. C-. January 10.?Im?
pressive weight was placed by F. I.
Kowen. counsel for the Pennsylvania
Railroad, upon the necessity. In the
view of the railroads, for an Increase
of freight rates, in his argument yes?
terday before ihe Interstate Commerce
Commission.
"If the requirements of the shippers
and the traveling public are to be met.-'
he declared, "and the roads are . to
make additional improvements to their
equipment and other facilities, then
we must have the assistance of an ln
c l ease of rates."
"Then, do you mean," inquired Com?
missioner Lane, "that, unless this pro?
posed Increase of rates Is grauten,
there will he no more railroads con?
structed?"
"Perhaps not quite that," responded
Mr. Gowen, "but I do believe that the
railroad business of the country must
bo done by the linos at present In
existence. The charges for new con?
struction are so great as to deter capi?
tal from entering upon the building of
new lines In competition with lines al?
ready In existence. My contention is
that It should not be the policy of this
commission to take a position which
will make needed improvements and
necessary additions to their present
facilities unprofitable."
Prior to Mr. Gowen's argument.
Frank Lyon, one of the attorneys for
the commission, had presented an elab?
orate statement.of the financial opera?
tions of various Eastern railroads,
made up from the monthly and annual
reports of the companies to the com?
mission. His figures Indicated that
many of the supplies and materials now
used by the roads cost less than they
cost at an average period for the last
seven years, although some of them
cost more. Mr. Lyon did not angue
directly against the proposed advance,
his idea being to put the commission
Into possession of official facts and
figures that might enable It to reach
an accurate conclusion on the question
before It.
GOOD RO.lDS ron C CM II Eft LAND.
Association Indorses Hill Providing for
$.100,000 Ilond Issue.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Fayettovllle, N. C. January 10.?
About 100 representative citizens of
Cumberland county mat in the county
courthouse In this city to-day for the.
purpose of hearing an address on the
subject of "Good Roads," by Dr. Joseph
Hyde Pratt, State Geologist and secre?
tary of the North Carolina Good Roads
Association, and to reorganize. the
Cumberland County Good Roads Asso
clat'on. Dr. Pratt recommended a bond
Issue by the county as the host method
of financing road building, which mode,
had been adopted In a proposed good
roads bill for Cumberland county, sub?
mitted to the meeting by Mayor James
D. McNeill and H. SlcD. Robinson, of
the committee appointed by the mass
meeting of December 17. This hill was
approved by the meeting, and will be
passed by the Leglsh-ture.
After Dr. Pratfs nddress the Cum?
berland County Good Roads Associa?
tion was reorganized, with T. G. Mc?
Allister, president; Captain J. H. Cur
tle. vice-president, and W. M. Walker,
secretary and treasurer. A board of
directors trn.t also elected. The bill
adopted by the association provides
for a bond Issue of $300,000. and pro?
vides tile machinery for the expendi?
ture of the proceeds of the bonds. In?
cluding tlie establishment of county
highway commission and Uie building
of roads under expert supervision.
Iudorsed by bnlior Union.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Norfolk, Va., January 10.?F.vldcnce
that the Norfolk labor unions ex?
pect to he. heard from In the ap?
proaching spring elections Is the nomi?
nation or Indorsement by the Central
Labor Union of W. F. Dohorty for the
Legislature. Mr. Doherty Is the newly
elected president of the. larger labor
body, and Is popular among the work?
ing classes of the city. That he will
make a strong race for the lower house
is generally predicted.
. MAY IIK THIRD FOlt Mlltm.it.
.IlltlgC \\ hoilhee OrilCl* Mol (nil Itollfr
son Held Until Investigation In Made.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Ralolgh, N. C, January 10.?In tliu
midst of a trial of Morton Itoberson
and Sam Newell, for an affray at Fiat
Father, Husband, Son or Brother tell the
men in the house that Seymour Sycle is selling
A
PAIR
All styles, all sizes, all leathers high grade
well made men's shoes
? Special for the Ladies
$5.00 Tan Shoes?Really fine, Five
Dollar values for.- - ^?apair
These shoes may be made black if you prefer?
Broad soles and heels, wide and comfortable?Not
all sizes and that's the main reason $2.50 will buy them.
In the
New Shopping
District
Next to
J. B. Mosby &
Company
Rock Church, Judge Whedbce made an
ordT In the Superior Court here to
| day for th* commitment of Roberson
! to jail without ball, to await investl
j gatlon a; to whether he caused the
I death of Isaac Harris in the same row.
Harris was wounded three limes, and
I died Intor in a Wilson hospital. Rob
| erson claims to have fhot only once,
and Insists that he did not (Ire the
1 fatal shots. Harris had Induced New
1 ell to knock Roberson down with a
I rock, so the evidence goes.
By all means attend this Great Msulin
! Underwear Sale, as it offers numerous
i chances for economizers to capture the
I biggest bargains of their lives. And the
beauty about this Underwear is that it
is all the newest models. Cut full and
[elegantly made.
RatcMe & Tanner, Inc.
25 West Broad Street,
Richmond, Va.
The rarest and most beautiful dis?
play of Cut Flowers, Ferns and Plants
ever shown anywhere.
Special Suit
and Fur Values
AT
Baylor-Yarborough Co.'s,
207 East Broad Street
WE HAVE IT IF ITS MADE
OF LEATHER
THE ROUNTREE
LEATHER SHOP,
703 East Broad Street
"Lucca Olive Oil"
l.V EVERY PAXTRY WHERE
PURITY PREVAILS.
CHIASE TRAFIERI, Importer
Mad. 423?. BOO West Slnin St.
Institute Addressed by Stuart
and Eggleston?Fine Display
of Apples.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.|
Roanoke, Va., January 10.?Roanoke
was crowded to-duy with farmers from
every section of Virginia, and all trains
arriving here throughout mc day
brought more farmers, fruit growers
and stock raisers, all coming to attend
the farmers' week, which commenced
this morning with the meeting of the
Farmers' Institute.
To-night the Farmers' Institute was
addressed by J. D. Kggtesiuu, Superin?
tendent of Public Instruction, and Hon.
Henry C. Stuart, who delivered an ad?
dress on "Beef Production."
The Virginia Canners" Association
and thn Virginia Horticultural Society
held meetings this afternoon.
Nowhere In Virginia and perhaps in
this country, posslhly, with the excep?
tion of California, has there been a
more elaborate or handsomer display
(if apples than Is being exhibited here?
by the Virginia Horticultural Society.
The exhibit Is one of the great features
of the farmers' week, and In 11 sei t
ni&ltes an attraction worth coming
a long way to see.
Tha lecture given this afternoon to
the wives and other women at the
Farmers' Convention by .Mrs. Mary H.
Dlllard. of Lynchburg, on "Home
Economies!" ,was one of the most
striking features of the day. Mrs. nil
laid said that girls should be taught
the art of homo-making and house?
keeping In a sclentlilc way. Technical
schools had been oatabl'/hed for boys,
and a similar plan shou'id b>> followed
for girls. With an electric stove site
quickly and deftly prepared several
delicious dishes, talking the whiln, and
explaining why site did certain things
with the ingredients.
Miss Agnew discussed tomato rais?
ing and the plan of organizing tomato
clubs.
BAPTISTS WILL ENLARGE
PRESENT CHURCH EDIFICE
Increase In Slr.c Mnde .?cenunry by
I.arKC Membership? Retrial of
Monroe v. ill Case.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]
Predorlcksburg, Vu.. January 10.?
The Baptist Church here has purchased
a lot adjoining its property und will
erect an addition to Its building, the
church having outgrown its present
quarters. The membership of the
church Is about 1,000, anil the Sunday
School Is almost as largo. The new
addition will afford hotter facilities
for conducting the Sunday school,
Plans have already been drawn and
the work will soon begin.
A revival will begin In the .Meth
odlst Church on next Sunday night to
continue through the wed; and prob?
ably longer. The pastor. Rev. .lohn I!.
Jacobs, will be assisted by Rev. p, M,
Richardson, a well-known minister of
Baltimore.
The Richmond, Prederickshurg and
Potomac Railroad and the Potomac,
Prederickshurg and Piedmont Rail?
road, In this city, have arranged for
converting the vacant property sur?
rounding and adjoining their stations
here Into a park laid out in grass lots,
flower beds, walkways and driveways,
which will greatly beautify tint part
of the city.
Mrs. W. K. Bradley, of this city, Is
critically 111 al her home. Two of
her sons, Charles s. Bradley and James
lv Bradley, of Baltimore, arrived horo
yesterday to be with her.
The retrial of the Monroe will case.
In which the will of the late Mrs
.lencle P. Monroe, who left an estate
vRiuod at about JfiO.ono, Is being at?
tacked by Mrs. Katharine Mayhew, an
adopted daughter. Is occupying the
attention 'of the Corporation Court,
Judge Ooolrick presiding. St. Oeorgo R.
Pil7.huph is counsel for Judge Alvln T.
Kmbrey. who Is trustee for Mrs Mon?
roe, and P. Ms Chlihes'.Hf. O. R. Wal?
lace und C. O'Conor Ooolrick are the
attorneys for Mrs. Mayhew, This >a the
second (rial of the easy, and. as before,
tt Is attracting considerable attention.
It wilt ncoiinv the uourt nearly all of
the wok.
J. ?. Mosby & Co.
Royal Worcester and Bon Ton
Corsets at reduced prices.
OUR BREAD
IS 100 PER CENT. PURE, there
fore it's nutritious. Good for chil?
dren.
BROMM,
516 East Marshall Street,
501 West Broad Street.
$100,000 Furniture Sale
NOW ON
J?RGENS'
Entire stock reduced from 20
to 50 per cent.
It is better not to be without
Butter Nut Bread
NOLDE BROS.
Removal Sale Now On
" Little Broadway,"
212 North Fifth Street.
Sample Shoe Sale
NOW ON
33.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes
$1.98
Porter's Specialty Shoe Store,
S1T-21H .North Fifth Street.
PITTS
FURNITURE COMPANY
SPECIAL SALE
1429 E. Main St. 117 W. Broad St.
Costs nothing; worth a fortune to sui
fering humanity. "Blue Line to Health",
tells all about the famous Rexall Reme?
dies. Write for a copy.
POLK MILLER'S
The Store
Richmond, Va.
A. B. C. Capitol Wrapped Loaf
"The best bread you ever tasted."
Wrapped In waxed papor?not touch?
ed by human hands until it Is served
on your table.
Be. at Your Grocer's.
AMEltlC.t.V nilBAD ASP DAKISO CO,
6, n, in. ip B. Lelxb Street.
Heaters at 20%
Discount
Jones Brothers & Co.,
1418 East Main Street
Sutherland & Cherry
Special?Oddn and ends In Furnitur?,
Iron Beds, Mattings. Stoves, ate. Chess
te oloso tnem out.
CIO BAST UHOAD.