The times dispatch. [volume], January 17, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
MAYOR APPROVES
mi
Holds Up Two, However. Which
May Be Effective Without
His Signature.
LOOKS INTO SMITH CLAIM
Council Voted Contractor $753]
liccausc Cost Exceeded Amount
of His Bid.
Mayor Richardson yesterday returned
to city Cleric Bon T. August with his
approval a large number of city ordi
names.. Two papers ho has neither'
signed nor vetoed, nor has ho Indi?
cated bis Intention with regard to them
If no action Is taken they will take
effect after live days without executive ,
sanction,
Tho two as yet unsigned are an ordl- ;
tmnco authorizing the Committee on |
Streets to grade the sidewalk on tin)
?south side of Franklin Street, between
Twenty-ninth Street and an alloy n>t
of Twenty-ninth Street, beside tho
properly of Alderman .lohn Grimes, and
naming A. C. Ila'rinan, Assessor 'if
Damages, to iix compensation to abut?
ting property owner by reason of the
change In grade. Alderman Grimes, "ti
account Of his position In the Council,
declined to place any value on the
property, leaving It to he asscssc 1 by
law. The resolution Is the first under
the new law relating to the As-srssor of
Damages, and It may bo that the Mayor
has found some defect In the- manner
of Its preparation. Tho other reynlu
lion unsigned an yet is that making
an extra allowance of 1753.02 to I. -f.
Smith & Company In excess of the con?
tract price on a sewer constructed In
Fast Cary street, it was explained In
the Council that Mr. Smith had no
logal claim on the city, but that since
the work had boon more expensive than
was anticipated when the bids were
opened, as a matter of equity the city
.should mike the allowance.
Sign* .Many New Law*.
The Mayor returned the following
papeij to the City Clerk yesterday
with Ms approval:
Ordinance apportioning n.710 from
the bond Issue for the annexed terri?
tory to curh and gutter tho south .ilde
of Main Street, from Rowland Strcel
westwardly to between Addison and
Blrn Streets.
Ordinance amending the flauch.se ol
tho Richmond and Uonrlco Railway
Company, granting It a right of way
from Thirty-first and Marshall Streets
along Marshal! street to Thirty-ninth,
thence to tho Government Read, and a
loop In Fulton.
Ordinance to close an alloy eight feet
wide, east of Seventeenth Street, be?
tween Marshall and Broad Street, at
the request of tho only abutting prop?
erty owner, the American Terminal
Warehouse Corporation.
Ordinance allowing tho building be?
longing to J. I.oe Davis, on tho east
side of Sycamore Stroet. between Grove
and Floyd Avenues, encroaching a few I
Inches on alley In rear, to remain.
Resolution granting to the American
Tobacco Company right to run water
UNNATURAL THINNESS
EASILY CORRECTED.
Ily t.lever Proscription Which Can Be
Killed nt .toy Drug
Stores,
Xo .\cril to lie Thin Son nrt nrportn
Show This u.-tliod Ef?
fective.
People who are very thin aim
scrawny ought not to he so. Un?
doubtedly they are more subject to
disease and contagions than the not
tnally fleshy. Thinness Is usually ac?
companied by weakness, and weak?
ness subjects any one to colds, coughs,
consumption, pneumonia, etc. It has
been discovered, almost by accident,
that tincture cadornene, when com?
bined In a prescription with proper
celeratiye medicines, becomes one of
the most valuable, effective and reliable
nutritive or Mesh-making medicines
known to science. It Is especially
beneficial to men and women between
the ages of sixteen and fifty-five, who
from lack of proper nerve force and
digestion, remain undeveloped In body,
limbs, nrnu and bust. A well-rounded
symmetrical figure In man or woman
Indicates health, magnetism, stamina
and happiness.
The render who wishes to add from
ten to forty pounds should not fail
to begin with this valuable prescrip?
tion.
First, obtain of any well stocked
druggist three ounces of essence of
pep-iln and three ounces of syrup of
rhubard In an eight ounce bottle. Then
add one ounce compound CSBcnsc car
dlol. Shake and let stand two
hours. Then add one ounce tincture
??ad >mene compound (not cardamom.),:
Shake well and take one leaspoonftil
before earii meal, one after each m< al.
Drink plenty of water between meals
and when retiring. Keep up thia treat?
ment regularly and of a certainty from
one to three pounds will be added to the
weight each week, and tho general
health will also Improve.
Sanitary Plumbing Fixtures of the lat?
est approved types not only r.re a com?
fort in a house, luit a safeguard against
disease germs.
McGraw-Yarbrough Co.
122 S, Eighth St., - Richmond, Va.
Out-of-town orders shipped quickly.
It is better not to be without
NOLDE BROS.
Greatest sale ever held. Means |
so much to the buyers.
UP-TO-DATE PLAYER MUSIC!
88-NOTE.
Large stock at cost price. Come early I
to net la-si selection.
LEE FREGUSSON PIANO CO.,
119 East Broad.
To get the heat of Backache
Get a Box of
Dr. Miles'
Anti-Pain Pills
Otherwise BacKactso
May get the best of you
Nothing- disturbs the human
system more than pain whether
it be in the form of headache, j
backache, neuralgia, stomachache
or the pains peculiar to women.
Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills arc a
standard remedy for pain, and
arc praised by a great army of
men and women who have used
them for years.
"A friend was down with l.aGrippc
and nearly crazed with awful backache.
I cave !,rr one Anti-rain I'lll and left
another for her to take. They helped
hci right nway, and she says she will
never be without them again."
Mrs. G. II. Weub, Austinburg, O.
At all druggists?25 doses 25 cents.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
| under Seventh Street, connecting
two factories.
Inelontirrn In Cemeteries).
Ordinance regulating the erection of
Inclosures around sections in city cem?
eteries.
Ordinance granting permission to L.
!?". Ulllhan to erect :i brick stable at
Fourteenth and Stockton Streets, South
Richmond,
1 ordinance granting permission to .1.
C. l'haup to erect a brick addition to
I stable Iti Haxall Dane, between Thlr
| tee:.tli and Virginia Streets.
Resolution to acquire land to open
Decatur Street from the Atlantic Coast
Dine tracks to Holly Street. South Rich?
mond, to a width of thirty feet.
R< solutions establishing the grades
of a number of alleys
Resolution authorizing the grading
of Nicholson Street from Tompklns
[Street to the Government Road.
I Resolution instructing the City At?
torney to acquire by gift, purchase or
Condemnation certain tracts of land to
enlarge Oakwooj ?"etnetery, and to re?
port the cost of same to the Committee
on Flnonce.
Resolution transferring 12:.n from
First Market expenses to First Market
pay roll.
Crump Solr Arbltrntor.
Resolution confirming appointment of
Beverly T. Crump as sole arbitrator be?
tween the city of Richmond and the
Virginia Railway and Power Company
in the matter of Joint use of poles.
Resolution confirming the appraise?
ment made |.y Roard of State Asses?
sors of city property of SI 6,?52-1.654.7*?.
and directing the City Auditor to cor?
rect his books accordingly.
Resolution Instructing the City Audi?
tor to pay salaries and pay roll of all
[ city employes pending tdoptlon of an?
nual budget.
Resolution confirming award of con?
tract to A. \v. Maynard & Company, at
16,29-1, for .leaning out both basins of;
new reservoir, and directing Commit?
tee on Finance to Include amount need?
ed In annual appropriation ordinance.
Appropriating $95 additional for re?
pairs to Washington Ward .Tail.
Appropriating $2,601.43 to Sinking
Fund for redemption of n per cent, city
of Richmond bonds, falling due Jan?
uary 1, 1911.
More City Oilier Space.
Instructing the Committee on
Grounds and Buildings to Inquire Into
the advisability and cost of adding tWy
or three stories to the City Hall,
Instructing the City Attorney to ac?
quire, by gift, purchase or condemna?
tion, the block bounded by Eleventh,
Twelfth. Broad and Capitol Streets,
occupied by Ford's Hotel and other
buildings, as a site for a municipal
courts building, and to report the cost
at which It can he acquired to the Com-1
mtttec on Finance.
ROBBERS DESTROY
: POST-OFFICE SAFE
More Than $525 Stolen During
Sunday Night From
Windsor Office.
(Special to The Tlines-DlSDatch.]
Windsor, Vn.j January 10.?The post
I office in this place was robbed' some
11111 : last night of $">-jr.. consisting of
stamps, stamp money und money ordei
moiiey. Five blank money order books
and some other articles wore taken
?lao. Tlo- safe was heavily charged
with nltro-gl.vcerlnc. as the door was
blown Into fragments and was fixrtid
twenty feel from the safe, .fudging
from the fuse, guncotton and soap
found ibis morning on the lloor, the
piirttCi* must have been experts at the
bUSillcSS.
Postmaster B. 1-. Roberts telegraphed
at once to the I'ost-Office Department
at Washington of the robbery. Noth?
ing was left to give any clue to Hie
guilty parlies.
\ DlllIK T l Oll IIICFKXDAXT.
Judgment In I iiique Damage Suit
lii-uiigiit In llonnokc.
Roanoke, v*a? January iti.? A uniqui
[suit was decided here 10-day. when
j the Jury rendered a verdict in Invoi
of the defendnnt in the caso of .Mrs.
Sallio A. Divers vs. the Consolidated
1 lee. Co. The plaintiff sued for $l.f>00
damages, because of injury to her fool
caused by a niece of lee being dropped
! upon it by u boy who was employed
I by the company. The defendant show?
ed that the boy was not an agent for
I this company, but was employed b.V
one of its agents. It was on this:
ground that the jury decided In favor
of the defendant,
Ulli MIS IMIOVI3 FATAL.
Xalhnn Jackson, Who \\ :? ?. Shot by
Rudolph Williams? Dien.
iSpeclal to The Times-Dispatch.1
Roanoke, Va., January lti.?Nathan
Jackson, colored, who was wounded
by Rudolph Williams several weeks
ago, died at the Roanoke Hospital this
morning
Jackson was one of (our negroes
who wns wounded nt a dance at G22
Sixth Avenue." N. \V? when Willnnis
opened fire with a shotgun Into a
party of colored -dancers. Hob Trice,
Sue ' Dnbney and William Williams
were slightly wounded. Jackson's
friends moved him to his home, and
Williams went there later and iired 011
LODGE CAUCUS NOMINEE'
JK.enky CAj30T LOPG-JJ,
Bost.m. Mass.; January lfi.?United State* Senator Henry Cabot Lodgo
was nominated at the Republican caucus to-day for a fourth term by 126
out of 153 Republican members of the Legislature, or sixteen less than a ma?
jority of the House and Senate on a Joint ballot. As the absentees were
nearly all from the House, It Is anticipated that tho majority of the Senate's
votes will be cast for Mr. Dodg-o to-morrow, but that the House will bo dead
locked. Whether this deadlock will continue to the Joint convention on
Wednesday noon wag a matter of Interesting conjecture to-night 1 It was
asserted In some quarters, that should Mr. Lodge be returned, he would have
to seek some Democratic support.
Sherman L. Whipple, of Brookllne. a prominent member of the Suffolk
bar, was selected by the Democrats at their conference as Mr. Ixidge's oppo?
nent.
The two caucuses w?re held simultaneously, and while the Republicans
quickly nominated Mr. I/odgo by acclamation, the Democrats took five ballots
before finally d?eldlng on Mr. Whipple. Tho latter's nomination was subse?
quently made unanimous. The Senate will voto for Senator to-morrow after?
noon, as will the House.
I the w??nd?d man while he was In bed.
I Williams was pursued by police, and
let them have some of the lire from
. his shotgun.
Williams escaped the night of the
I shooting, and has not boon heard from
? since.
YOUTH It HAD 51 OP WILD WES)T|
GOES TO DECOMK A COWBOY
[Special to. The Times-Dispatch.]
I Goldsboro, N". C, .Tanuary Ifi.?Im
I bucd with, the spirit of the Wild West.
I and the thirst for thrilling adventure,
caused by reading "Young Wild West
Weekly." "Nick Carter" and other
literature of this class, young Henry
Scott, thirteen vears.old, son of Mr.
ami Mrs. H. E. Scott, of this city, has
'erased the tar from his Iuris and Is
j now en route to the land of his
; dreams, that mysterious land beyond
I the Mississippi. Before starting out
on his career of adventure young Scott
! Informed hia playmates of his inten?
tions to make of himself a -daring and
rich cowboy of Ibo kind he had read
about.
The youth's mother Is heart-broken.
; but his father feels that frequent calls
i from the Inner man will hrlng the
boy to his senses ere he has strayed
I far from hts native Heath.
TO GEi
ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS.
ALWAYS BW THE GENUINE
sold by all leading
? ? druggists, .
One Size onlv. so* aBottle
I Foster an opportunity to make'
your photograph, and you will be
,delighted with the results. His
art work in Photography has given j
him a well-deserved and widen
.spread reputation. Foster for;
Photographs all the time. Foster,
112 North Ninth Streit.
Our Standard Unequalled
Prescription Prices average a bout j
the s.J!iic everywhere, but serf Ire vu- j
rles.
our stock of fiiii' drugs and chemi?
cals is the largest in lllchmond?our
I pharmaceutical laboratory Is the most
i modern, and our pharmacists thor?
oughly experienced and licensed.
We can. therefore, serve you better'
and at no more cost.
Our mall order prescription plan is
well worthy of your notice, as this
particular branch receives our most
careful and prompt attention?all mall
prescriptions are mittle up and return?
ed same dav.
POLK MILLER'S,
The
SEED INSPECTION
PROVES OF VALUE
State Board of Agriculture Ap?
points Fertilizer Inspectors
for Year.
OFFICIALS WILL TESTIFY
Summoned in Alexandria Bank j
Case?NTe\v Militia
Officers.
in the multifarious attractions of!
IVirmcrf' 'Week, in Roanoke, the meet- '
ing of the State Board of Agriculture !
passed unnoticed. Ten fertilizer In- j
speciors were appointed for the year, i
one for each congressional district, and l
a good deal of routine business was |
transacted. Commissioner Oeorge w. ;
Kolner was back at his office yester?
day.
It was believed r.t the meeting that|
the new seed incpcetlon law will be of I
great value to the farmers of the State.
[ The statute did not go into effect until
the seed season of 1910 was over, and 1
no great number of analyses have so j
! far been made. However, a good many '
j samples have been sent in by the food
; inspectors, whose duty It Is to collect
i them, and Inspected In the chemistry
department. One package of clover
seed was found to contain only 9 per
I cent, of germination, which would make ;
i Its cost to the purchaser high indeed.
All the results ot these Inspections are
to be published In bulletin form.
Rules Are .Modified.
One modification In the rules was
'made by the hoard. This was that the
standard of purity and germination In
orchard grass seed was reduced from
90 to SO per cent. The former figure
was regarded as too high. While Wis?
consin has a standard of 90 per cent.,
Tennessee and North Carolina have
fixed upon 70 per cent.
Mr. K?lner reported $150 collected In
fines for violation of the fertilizer In?
spection law since the last meeting ot
the board. In October. The offenders
In these cases had not branded theli
products. It is the duty of the depart?
ment to report such shortcomings to
the Commonwealth's attorneys.
The department has so fur purchased,
according to reports submitted to the
j board, 2.000 doses of hog cholera serum.
A portion of this amount Is on hnnd i
j for use in Immediate lining of orders.
?When properly used, It has proven Ot
great benefit, from nil reports made ot I
results.
The new lime Inspection law was
also reported to he operating satisfac?
torily.
nudcrl H ndc I p.
In the annual budget of the depart?
ment, which way made up at this meet?
ing. $5,000 was given to the truck ex?
periment stntloti at Norfolk, $1,000 to
the state Hontlcillturnl Society and
$3,GOO to the experimental farms In
Charlotte and Augusta counties.
Only two changes were made in the
list of fertilizer inspectors. B. M. Ar
vln. of lAinenburg, succeeds A. B Ar
vin. for the Fourth District, while C. R.
Morgan, ot Charlotte; succeeds W. W.
Ward. In the Sixth.
The inspectors follow: First District,
?f. !i. Rend. Second, .1. C. Codd; Third.
I j, a. Lester; Fourth, 10. M. Arvln. Fifth.
A. U Moore: Sixth, C. R. Morgan. Royr
Tenth, D. 13. Pnrrott; F.lghth. T. G, T?te;
Ninth, McK. Montague; Tenth. .T. H.
Leech.
The board adjourned to meet In Rich
j mond on April 12.
0FFICIALS~SUMM0NED
] Stair f>Ulcers U lli Testify in Alexan?
dria Itnnk Case.
? Clerk ft. T. Wilson, of the State Cor?
poration Commission; Auditor of Pub;
j lie Accounts Sj R. Donohoe. Commis?
sioner of Insurance Joseph Button,
State Bank Examiner C. C. Barksdalo
and several clerks In those depart
I mea ts have been summoned beforo the
grand Jury of ihe city of Alexandria
Ion Thursday of this week, to give ovl
i denco In the case of the Virginia Safe
Deposit and Trust Corporation. It
1 seems not unlikely that indictments
may follow.
Quite a large jictccntagc of the tunds
are soda crackers made from the finest
flour and the best materials obtainable?
That Makes them an ideal
are baked in surroundings where clean?
liness and precision are supreme?
That Makes them
Uraeeda Biscuit
are touched only once by human hands
?when the pretty girls pack them?
That Makes them
Uaieeda Biscuit
are sealed in a moisture proof
'package?
That Keeps them
NATIONAL BISCUIT, COMPANY
A Package
(Never sold in bulk)
of the State, deposited hy the Alexan?
dria city treasurer, aro believed to have
been received by the bank on deposit
aftor that Institution had been noti?
fied of the unsatisfactory nature of Its
assets by the Corporation Commission.
Captain Donoline also desires a co-rc
celver, fo represent the State. It Is
understood there Is quite a good chance
tor the State to recover that portion
of its money which was received dur?
ing- the latter days of the bank.
The Interest of the Insurance officials
in the matter Is In the surety business
d uie by the concern.
(?nicer* Examined.
Samuel Gardner Waller, former first
lieutenant in Company T>, Second Rcpl
ment. at Front Royal, has passed hta
examination for the office of major in
the commissary department.
D. Burr Jones, elected second lieu?
tenant of Battery C, Field Artillery, of
Portsmouth, lias also passed his ex?
amination.
Commission- tvlil Issue within a dav?
or two from lite office of the Adjutant -
General. Major Waller will be as?
signed to duty with the Firs. Brigade,
on the staff of General C. C. Vaujfhan,
Jr.
Mr. IOurIcMoii Itnek.
.1. D. ISggleston. Jr.. Superintendent
of Public Instruction, has returned
from a trip which covered a good many
miles. He made several addresses In
Southwest Virginia, one of which was
at Hurley, in Buchanan county, near
the Kentucky line.
He will malte two speeches In Nor?
folk to-day?one to the Mothers' Club
and the other to the Norfolk Teachers'
Association.
Get oniclnl Lists,
Rlank.? will be sent out to-day by
As we adjust, them are correct,
neat>, comfortable and substantial.
Lowest charges in all cases.
Prescription work our specialty,
with complete manufacturing.
plant on the premises.
Thes'GALESKI0p"ca,Co
MAIN AND
EIGHTH
BROAD AND
THIRD
Kodak Headquarters
Secretary ot the Commonwealth R. O.
James to all clerks of courts In the
State, on which to send In a list of ;\11
county, district and city officers. Such
a list Is required to ho Icejit In the
ofltce of the Secretary of the Common?
wealth.
(Continued From First l'nge.)
Mtbordlnate aa a soldier. lie referred
to the circumstances lending u|i to |ils
court-martial. It was through un argu
ment he had with a second lieutenant,
he said, at Howling Green that the
trial came about. For .a minor offense
lie was given double picket duty, ami
when he was not relieved nfter the
usual time prescribed for sentinels, he
told the court, he refused to serve the
additional duty, which was given him
as punishment for not having his nc
? dutrement properly arranged, lie re?
ferred briefly to bis trial, and declared
ho never knew -what i-he. outcome was.
?'I do know," he said, "that I spent
three weeks In the guardhouse, when
my colonel restored me to duty,
"The incident 1 have always looked :
upon as a Joke. I have told it a hun?
dred times, r suppose, to friends."
After court had adjourned yesterday
Major Knright oxplalned Ihn? the rea?
son lie did not make this explanation
Saturday was that he had no Idea that
Mr. Smith alluded to his court-martial.
"When be asked If [ was a deserter, I
was astounded." he (.aid.
In court the witness declared that
after the war he was three times elect?
ed clerk of the I_ucas, O.. County Court.
Full Wnr Record.
A letter from the War Department
at Washington gives Major Ehrlght's
record as follows:
"Michael J. Knright was enrolled Au?
gust 12, lsii;, at Toledo. O.. and wan
mustered Into service Soptember R, |
IS62, as a private in Company H. tilth j
Ohio Infantry Volunteers, to serve j
three years. He was found guilty by a I
goncral court-martial of emitting his'
post oil November lfi. 1863, without I
being duly relieved, after having been
duly posted it.-- sentinel; was sentenceil
to be confined for sixty days at hard
labor, and to forfeit all pay and allow?
ances due him; and the sentence was
approved and promulgated by compe?
tent authority In orders dated Novem?
ber "S, lSt>:'. lie was appointed regi?
mental quartermaster sergeant .May l,
ISG-t 1 was transferred te the non-com-I
missioned staff, same regiment, and \
was mustered out and honorably dis?
charged the esrvlee June 27, IS?5. at
Salisbury, N. f'., while holding l lie ranic
of quartermaster sergeant."
Major Knright was on the stand
rfhnut fifteen minutes. Many specta?
tors gathered in court, to hear the evi?
dence, it being generally understood I
that lie would h? recalled j
Major Knright was the st ir witness
of the government In Its prosecution >f
the Kelly trial, which will likely end
to-day.
Defense nests 11? Case.
The 'defense rested its case yesterday
nfter examining two witnesses, John tl
Hagau, president of the Main Street'
Bank, and Special Ganger Fultz, of the
revenue department.
By tlie former the defense sought to;
prove that the Kell,- Company was j
aware of the Watch of Major Knright,j
who at that time was an njgcnt of the
revenue department, atul wh i gathorel
evidence which resulted In the indict?
ments against the defendant company.
Mr. Hagau is Interested In the Chris?
tian Brothers Company. In t!ic rear of
whose store Major Knright leasod a
room which faced the hack entrunce of
Kelly's establishment. and thero
watched the delivery of alleged block?
ade spirits, as told by him on the wit?
ness stand. As soon as he became
aware of the Intentions of Major Kn?
right. the witness testified, he Informed
Kelly.
Ganger Fulls was on the stand not
a few minutes,
The defense bore tested its ciise, and
the Jury was dismissed by fudge vVad
dill until this morning at 10:30 o'clock,
when Instructions will he received.''
After the Jury had been dismissed
Georgo K. Hanson, of counsel for the
defense, moved the court that he In?
struct for a verdict of riot guilty.
Argue on Instruction*,
in a lengthy argument bo said that,
admitting that the Kellj C!ompany had
violated some portion ? I Ihc law, he
contended that the indictment was
base,I oh the wrong slAttltc.
Attorney llousoa. aokl that tuo -w.Ula
key which Major Enrlght testified to
have aeon delivered nt Kelly's store
may have heen Illicit, but that If this
were a fact It should have no bearing
on the case.
rtelng a retailer, as well as a whole?
saler and rectifier, he said, Kelly had
a right, under the law, to receive Into
i his retail store whiskey In lo?3 than
five-gallon packages.
The attorney declared that according
to the testimony of the chief witness
for the prosecution, the Juga he saw
delivered to Kelly were four-Ballon
packages. They were not Btamped,
branded or otherwise marked, he con?
tinued. In view of these circumstances,
bo lolil the court, there was no way
to keep a record of them, even if it
I was required by law.
Me impressed the court with the fact
I that after liquor Is received in a retail
store all track of It Is lost. The only
way in which the government can in?
terfere with the conduct of a retail
liquor house is when It sells packages
of live gallons or over.'
A wholesaler, on the other hand, can
i sell nothing less than a five-gallon
! package;
i Mny I'-Dd Tn-Dnr.
The defense ondeavored to call the
court's attention to the fact that these
jutts were received In wagon loads o*
twenty-live jugs each, a total of 10U
gallons, and therefore a wholesale
; transaction. A record of these receipts,
it was maintained by District Attorney
Lewis, should have been kept by the
defendant company.
Following the argument of Judge
Lewis. Attorney Smith took up the
theme of Ills associate. These argu?
ments occupied all of the afternoon
session, and court did not adjourn until
after ?> o'clock last night.
Argument before the jury will begin
this morning, and a verdict Is expected
before nightfall.
Best Goods, Fair Dealing
and Lowest Prices
Pocahontas Sugar Corn, 9c, or 3
cans.25c
Canned Tomatoes .5c
Quart bottles Tomato Catsup. .. .10c
Best American Cranulatod Sugar,
per pound.5c
Hamilton Roasted Coffee, l-lb.
papers.19c
Fresh Eggs, per dozen .27c
New Virginia Buckwheat, 4c lb.,
or 7 lbs. for.25c
New N. C. Roc Herrings, 25c per
dozen; or, half barrel .$3.00
Stag Brand Gelatine.5c
Wine for jelly, quart.20c
Lenox Soap, 7 bars.25c
j l arge cans Table Peaches.11c
Palmetto Condensed Milk, 3 cans ... .25c
7 lbs. Ilcsi Lump Starch.25c
j (loud Lard, per lb.11c
; V.i. Pride Coffee, lb.20c
Best Sour Krout, per quart.7c
! 6 Fat Mackerel for.25c
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen.15c
Creamery Butter, best made, lb.35c
Nov. Dates, per lb.7c
New Lima Beans, per lb.7c
Best I land-Picked Beans, "quart.10c
j Old Virginia Herring Roc, in 2-lb.
tans, 2 for .25c
1 Ionic-Made Mince Meat, lb.8c
1 lb. Rtimford Powders.25c
Sii^.tr Corn, per can .8c
Carolina Rico, per pound.6?.
Whole Grain Kite, per lb.6c
Early June l'ra*. 3 cans for.25c
Rabbits, Chickens and Turkeys always
mi hand.
SeUlIman's Son
TWO?STOKES?TWO
1820-22 F.. Main. 506 E. Marshall.
Two Stores--Phone at Each.
W. Fred. Richardson's
Storage sad Transfer imwrt?^
Main and Belvidare 8ts.
Haullnjt Packing and Storing Wal
Oradn HoTisehoId Goods. *
'Phones: Madison 848. 4*y Monrew
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