The times dispatch. [volume], February 02, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Aviation Hoods
of fine quality yam. Just the thing
for these cold days.
l adles' priced at $1.48 and $1.98.
Misses' priced at $1.25.
Social and
Personal;
?nie of tho handsomest functions of ]
lite midwinter was a reception given |
by Mrs. Philip Taylor at her home, on
East Grace Street, Tuesday afternoon.
Tito house was exquisitely decorated
throughout with palms and umllax. Iii
the drawing room pink roses were
used; the reception room was ar?
ranged in jonquils and spring Itowors,
and in tho dining room the color j
scheme was pink, with a lovely bask t ;
of pink Mowers as ccntrepleco lor the!
table.
Receiving with Mrs. Taylor were:
Mrs. Lee Sutten, of. Petersburg; Mrs.
.lames Caskle. Mra. William Meadd
Clarke, Mrs. Charlie ??sher, Mr?. W. 11.
Sadler, Mrs. W. S. Phodes, Miss Eliza?
beth Jeffries, and Miss Anita Cuasons.
About 200 guests called during the >
c i toi noon.
In tlouor of Mrw. Drillnhi.
Says a Philadelphia paper:
'?Mrs. David E. Dallam, Jr.. will lie
honor guest at a luncheon on Satur-J
day, February 11, to be given by Mrs.
David English Dallam, of 2310 Spruce/
Street-. Mi. and Mrs. Dai lam; Jr., have
recently returned from their wedding
:-|p. Mrs. Dallam was Miss Lily iVfe'st,
of Richmond."
.Iniije ???(iarnctt.
Muscon 11. Oarnetl announces the
approaching marriage of his daughter,
Miss Mary Hoy Gurnett, to Mate F.
James, of this city, which will take i
place Thursday. February 'j, in the
Monte f't the bride. I'M South First!
Street. Tho wedding will be a very
quiet one, with only relatives ?ntl Im- i
mediate friends present.
In Honor of" IlrlMiCMite-,.
Mrs. William .". Palmer, Jr.. was the j
hostess at a br'dge luncheon yesterday :
at the Country (.Tub In honor of Misses j
^ayde Branch, Dorthy Christian, and
Isabel Carter. The guests will be this
season's debutantes.
.Meeting of Suffrage League.
Mrs. Charles B osh of will preside nt
the general meeting of the Equal Suf- \
frage league of Virginia, to be held i
at h o'clock this afternoon In the J
league headquarters, T.07 East Franklin i
Street.
.Ml** Meldrlm In Washington;
Miss Sophy Meldrlm, of Savannah,
Ga.,' is the guest of Mrs. John L.
Moreiiead, in Washington. Miss Mel
drlin Is a popular visitor In Virginia.
To Visit Ilcrmudn.
M'ss Annie- Irvln left P.lchmond on
Tuesday for New York. She sailed on
Wednesday (or Bermuda, where shu
will spend some time.
Minx MnrrlMon the Honor Guest.
Mie. Harry W. Hazard has invita?
tions out for a breakfast this morn- j
Inn at the Jefferson Hotel in honor j
of her debutante niece, Miss Elsie Har?
rison, tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Harrison.
.Mlnhf-H Strlngfrllorr to Entertain.
Misses stringfellow, <<{ West Frank?
lin Street, have Issued Invitations to
a reception to be given in their home
on next Tuesday afternoon.
Auxiliary tu Meet.
The regular monthly meeting of the
in mind that lack of judgment in
the selection of your photographer
is the only excuse for a faultive
picture/ The natural desire for a
high-class photograph prompts
thinking people to go to Foster's
for theirs. Foster for Photo?
graphs all the time. 112 North
Ninth Street.
new foulard silks, per j-q
yard. De/C
23 inches wide; beautiful patterns.
$26.50 BEAUTIFUL
QUARTERED OAK BUFFET,
$1495
Hopkins Furniture Co.
7 and 9 w. Broad Street.
Eczema Cured
r>ear Sirs: In January last l wrote, you
regarding Milam. You said you would euro
WO or refund the money. W?1I, you can
keep it all. My face if entirely well. After
:'(', years of tczeevi ;i ni eared, 'With best
wishes. Youra respectfully,
<". If. WILLIAMS.
Iluhtinglon, w. Vn . July l?io.
IN HOMES OK ItEFINE.11EN'l\
LEE FlirtGI SSON PIANO CO.,
(18 East liroad.
Branch R. Allen Auxiliary will be hold
this morning at H o'clock, In Mur?
phy's Annex.
Itlrthduy Party.
Miss Annie Louise Evans celebrated
her seventeenth birthday Monday
evening from '?? to 12 o'clock at hor
residence, 3 North Meadow Street.
Games wero Indulged in, after which
refreshments were served. Those pres?
ent were: Miss Ada Crass, Miss May
Walters, Miss Alienc Smith, Miss Wll
llo AVilkerson, Miss Mary Siegle, Miss
Rosa, Berry, Miss Nellie Bolnn, Miss
Ruth Evans, Miss Eula Walker. Roy
[Dudley, Harry (Ranger. Gilbert Caut
' horn, Aubrey Miller, Harry Evans. Les?
lie Brltton, Chester Evans. Frank Ar?
nold, Aubrey Siegle.
At Home This Afternoon.
Mrs. William Northrop will enter?
tain at a reception this afternoon from
?t until 7 o'clock, at tier home, 50S East
Grace Street.
Missionary Meeting To-Day.
Tlie members of the Woman's Guild,
of the State Mission Circle, and the
daughters of the church are requested
by their president to meet with the
Woman'.'; Missionary Society of the First j
Baptist Church, In the church parlor, ?
ibis afternoon at \ o'clock. The meet- j
ing is very important.
or Interest Here. I
Says a Baltimore paper: Mrs.
Charles H. Spenco ya-ve on yesterday
afternoon, at her home, '.'2'J North !
Charles Street, a beautifully arranged
bridge party. Sofno of thoso playing
were Mosdamos Miles White, Hugh
Jackson, John Glib Jr.. .lack H. Stuart.
Eugene Levering, Ruellng He H?llet. R.
Tuhstall Taylor, James V. Loiter, Allan
McLanc, Jost ah Low Blackwell, Wil?
liam i_ .lames, William C. Wdrthirig
tohi Alexander Preston, Frank Martin.
Thomas II. Buckler, Etchinsori. of
Richmond; Forbes Zeil, Arthur Brog
den, George Ewing and John Me?
li cm ry and Miss Anne Jackson.
Banquet to YiMtlng Nurses.
A most delightful affair for the grad?
uate nursjs. who are in session In
Richmond; uns u banquet In the Elks:'
Home last night at S::'.') o'clock, given
by the Nur-::' Association of Rich- I
mond. Those receiving the visitors
?.-.ere Missen Agnes Randolph, Ruth
Rd icrtsoh, Laura Ilennighausen and
Ethel Smith. The guests included the
visiting nurses, the nurses and doctors
of the city, and other specially Invited
guests.
I"ugngemcht Announced*
Colonel and Mrs. S Brown All^n an
bounce the engagement and approach?
ing wedding of their daughter, Ma?
nic Brown, t? Jerome- Morrison Walter,
The marriage, which will be a quiet
one; will lie solemnized at the home
of th<- bride in Staunton, Va , the latter
part of February, No Invitations will
be Issued.
In itntl Out of Town,
Charles H. llurkatnp, of Fredericks
burg, was In Richmond this week.
Misses Marg lerlto and Mabel Boger,
of Orange, are In the city.
Dr. W W. Smith, of the Woman's
College, in Lynchb?rg, is spending sev?
eral days here.
Mr. and Mrs Williamson Talley hav0
returned from New York.
Mrs. Lee Sutton, of Petersburg, Is
the guest of friends here.
Robert W. Price, of Petersburg, is
in Richmond on business.
Miss Grace BIdgood. of this city,
is the guest of Miss Rosalie Lang
horne, in Portsmouth.
Miss Sarah Crowell has returned
from a visit to Roanoke.
Miss Myra Barrattd is visiting Mrs.
Marion Marshall, in Portsmouth.
Lewis Crowell sind Ike Murtchen left
Sunday night to spend some time In
New York City.
Miss Frances Jones, of Atlanta. Ga..
who is the vice-president of ihe
Nurses' Association, is staying with
.her cousin, Mrs. W. s. Blankenshlp.
2020 East Grace Street.
Mr. and Mrs J. Scott Parrlsh are
at the Hotel Wolcott, In New York.
Miss Mary V. Hennelly, of Norfolk,
Is spending some time with Mr. and
Mrs James. T. Disney," at Murphy's
Annex, East Grace Street.
Miss Fannie Carter Scott has rc
urned to Richmond from the univers?
ity.
I Mr. and Mrs George Mayo have re
! turned to the- city, after a visit to
! friends In Newport. News.
Mrs. Charles L. Holland, of Dan?
ville, is the- guest of Mrs. William B:
Allen, 2007 Monument Avenue.
: RESIGNS AS TREASURER
OF PRINCE WILLIAM
Cnptuln Herren Unable to Bni.se New
Bond, nnil I>. j. Arrlagton named
a n Hin Successor.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatchi.]
Mantissas, February I.?I?. J. Ar?
rlngton was to-day appointed by Judge
J. B. T. Thornton treasurer of Prince
William county, to succeed Captain J.
E. Herrell, resigned. Captain Herrell
was bonded in the sum of $40,000 by tiio
Alexandria Safe Deposit and Trust
Company, of Alexandria, which recent?
ly went into the hands of receivers.
Hi' was not successful In his efforts to
get other bond, and conseejuently re?
signed. Mr. Arlington was appointed,
upon the recommendation of Captain!
Herrell, Judge Thornton having ex?
pressed ills willingness to appoint sonio
one whom Captain Herrell should sug
, gest. providing the successor named
would be acceptable to the people of
the county.
WILL TUNDEH RESIGNATION.
CouRrcJiJiipnu-Elee! Sirilinan V. Ill .Not
Continue nti Bail road President.
i KpeciaI to Tlie Times-Dispa tchii
"Wlnston-Salcin. N. C., Februfirv I.?
It Is slated Cut Major c. M. Stedman.
member-elect lb Congress from this
district, will tender his resignation
as president of tlie North Carolina
Railroad. The State owns the con?
trolling Interest in this road, and Major
Sled than was elected two years ago.
A meeting of the stockholders will be
called to elect a president as soon as
: Major Stedman's resignation is re
I ci Ived. Two directors will also he
j named at that t Hue.
ATTENDANCE IS LARGE.
Winter Cnurar for Farmers t ntisunliy
Siicee*.sft;(?Other A. nnd M. News. ' \
[Spei in 1 to The Times- Dispatch! I
West Haloigh, N. C. February I.?The J
winter ^.course for farmers has been
unusually successful tb's year. A few
years ago biily fifteen or twenty farm- i
ers attended this course, which is given
dUrlUg .l.innii'v and February, espe?
cially for practical fanners. This year
nearly seventy farmers, some of them
middle-aged men, are attending these
lectures and demonstrations. They are
greatfy Interested In their work." and
will no lUinbi with many new ideas and
high aspirations. Five different States
iare represented by the winter course'
$25 and $30
Axminster Druggets,
Slightly Imperfect,
students, an follows: Ohio. Virginia,
Now York, Pennsylvania and North
Carolina.
This year tin number of agricultural
Students in college has risen to 2-iX.
This Is a growth in two years of over
lOu per cent. U tlic same growth
should continue for the next two years j
there will be over 500 agricultural
students enrolled.
Countv Superintendent of Kducation i
V.. V. Judd and Dr. V.'. McN. Whitf
conducted chapel services during the j
past week.
Ed'lor E. E. Miller, of the "Progres- |
sivo Farmer." delivered a very Inter?
esting lecture to the winter course j
students a few nights ago.
Hon. Henry B. F. McFarland, of
Washington, D. C? for three terms a
commissioner of the District of Colum?
bia, who has been In Raleigh attend- ;
'ng the eighth annual interstate con- .
ventlon of the Carolina V. M. C. A.,
conducted the Sunday evening meeting
of the college Y. M. C. A. In Pullen
Hall. Ho whs heard by a very lar?
audience.
SENTENCE IS RESERVED.
Voting .Man Convicted of Iletrnytil L'u- ;
?irr Promise of Marriage.
r Special to Tlic Times- Dispatch 1
Wlnston-Salom, X. <".. February 1.??
Clarence Cuddle, a young man who ran ;
away with and married Miss Win free i \
a nfteen-y*ar-oid girl in Kernersvllle,
several months ago. to-night was con- '
vieted in Superior Court of betrayal
under promise of marriage. Miss Salr
lie Dean, a young woman who form* r'>'
taught school In this county, was pros?
ecutor. Judge Ad'ims reserved sen- |
tene? until to-morrow.
Clothing Store Mobbed.
f Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
Manassas. Va.. February I.?The !
storeroom of lltbbs & Glddlngs, cloth?
ing in"rehmts. was entered by burg- I
Jars last night, entrance having been
effected by breaking a large plate glass
window in the front of the store. Sev- j
Oral suits of clothing, some sweat- :
and socks were carried off. The loss,
Including the broken window, is not
over $60. The burglars made their es- j
cane; and so far no clue has been ob?
tained.
Itrillrond Ofltclnls nt Sprncor.
[Spe< ial to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Spencer. N. C. February 1.?Presi- '
dent W. W. FlnleVi General Manager
Ei If. Coapman and a number of other
officials of the Southern Railway
arrived li Spencer this afternoon on an ,
inspection tour. The distinguished
party viewed the big shops at Spencer I
with much interest, this briny One of
the annual visits which the officials '?
make to the various shops on the
Southern system.
(Continued From First Page )
inary feel a distinct loss in his resi:
nation.
No date has yet been set for the
consrcr:.tion of Dr. Green. During his
stay In Richmond Dr. Green lias been
the guest of Rev. J. J. Gravatt, rector
of the Church of the Holy Trinity.
Conspicuous by his absence yesterday
was Rev. Robert W. Forsyth, rector
of St. Paul's Church, who has boon des?
perately HI at his home in East
Grace Street. A resolution expressing
regret for his absence and sympathy
for Iiis illness, but gratification upon
his improved physical condition, was
adopted by a rising vote.
Resolutions thanking the laymen ofj
Richmond for the supper tendered the
?ouiicil Tuesday night, and Rev. Wil?
liam Meade Clark, D. D.. and his con?
gregation for the use of St. .lames
Church, wore also adopted.
Funeral of \V, G. foloninn.
[ Special to The Time--1 dspatch.]
Lynohburg, Va.. February l.?The re?
mains of W. G Coloman. who died here
yesterday morning, were taken to-day
to Reedy Springs Church, in Apponiat
to\- count:', where the funeral service
was held. The Interment was at r'i.
Coleman family burial grounds, not far
from the church. A number of Lyncli
bitrg people attended the funeral.
Acndcm??Oookstiuler's Minstrels. |
Ilijbii?"The It oka ry."
I.tibi n?V uudovil le.
PoNNuni II nut To-A'iglit.
Lew Dockstader and his "Twentieth
Century Minstrels," now under his <>wn
J management, will be the attraction at
i the Academy to-nigh 1 in their latest
creation lit the black-face comedy. As?
sociated with Dockstader this season
i are Carroll Johnson, Eddie Mazier.
fjHappy" Nau'.ty. Charles Falk. Wil?
liam Brandt. Frank Farrori. Thomas
j Hughes and William Smith.
Always drawing upon his own idea?
1 (o make hit minstrels unique, Mr.
Dockstader tlds year comes, forward
with a pretentious Offering, which he
calls "The Possum Hunt QJiib Revile."
As usual, there Is the "first pari"
scene. It -Lows the lawn of the club
house on the evening of a reception,
and it is hero that the songs, jokes and
stories are rtlated by the club mem?
bers.
As n fitting climax I" this scene
pockstador coinos forward as r.*ow
pbbbycoe. wMh a budget of np-lo-dato
witticisms. He also starts the story
or plot of the entertainment, which is
carried through to ihr- Intal curtain.
Dockstader is the unanimous choice of
the club members to accompany Col?
onel Roosevelt on his African hunt,
but escaped the dreaded trip through
the machinations of the voodoo man
ami a b.d lie of wonderful dream hcv
prago. As ihe curtain descends Dqek
stador is in slumbcrland amid the
?-trains >t n vocal choir, and the sec?
ond pari < f the play is the realization
of his .Iron ns.
Among some of th,- large numbers
may be mentioned the travesty on
"Pinafore." u spectacular dance called
"Loui.sla<ri." Introducing Carroll -lohn
son ami Iii*- Island of "Chaniicleri"
iylt.1i its wonderfully costumed Inhabi
Itints. Docksliider makes bis escape
from this island in an aeroplane, (lyilil
ion Into t!' ? auditorium over tho heads
of ibe audi ?ncc
Another feature of this .'ear's min?
strels believed to be deserving Of v|?..
cial mention Is the singing contingent,
which Includes Charloft lOalji; William
Brandt, Frank Fnrron, Allan Camp?
bell ami Lewis I'. Muir. the latter well
known as author and composer .of
"Harber Shop Chord" and other rn fit into
melodies.
Grand Jury, " Without Making
Report, Adjourns Until
lrchruary 14.
MAN KICKED IN HEAD BY MULE'
Sentenced for Swindling?Other
Petersburg News
Notes.
TlmoH-Dispatch Bureau.
109 North Sycamore Street.
Petersburg. Va., February 1.
Tlie grand jury of the I lusting* Court
practically concluded its investigation
into tlie affairs of the old Appornattox
Trust Company to-day, after giving brief i
hearings to several witnesses. At
12:30 o'clock tlie Jury came into the
court; and. through the foreman. C. \V.
Bland, without making any report,
asked for an adjournment until Tues?
day morning, February 14. The fore?
man stated that there were good and
sufficient reasons for the adjournment,
and the court promptly granted the re?
quest. The grand jurors, one and all,
decline to make any statement of what
their report will be, and the community
Is left, to its own conjectures. These
are many, but are based on no definite
information.
Kicked in fiend by Mule.
Sheriff tieorge Boisseau, of Prince
George county, was seriously injured
this evening by being kicked in the
head by a mule. Sheriff Boisseau was
walking down Lombard Street, when
his hat blew off, rolling under a coun?
try wagon standing near the sidewalk.
Sheriff Boisseau attempted to pick upj
his hat, when the mule kicked at him. !
striking him in the head, inflicting a!
fracture of the skull and cutting two
large trashes on his head. Sheriff Bois?
seau was at once taken to tlie hospital
and made as comfortable as possible
Iiis condition is regarded as critical.
Plead Guilty to Swindling.
In the Police Court this morning.
Nathan Goldman, the young man who
was arrested yesterday, after a long
and exciting chase, on ihe charge of
attempting to swindle two citizens,
pleaded guilty to the charges and was
sentenced to six months' imprisonment
in jail?three months on each charge.
Information Is to the effect that, under
different names, Goldman has virttcd
various sections of the country, taking
ensh subscriptions to the American
Magazine and promising to each sub?
scriber an ehony-hack toilet set as a
premium. lie has evidently done a
good business, but tin faked subscrib?
ers never .got the magazine "or the pre?
miums. He is wanted for this swind?
ling practice in various places, and
A LIVING
MONUMENT
Letter from Mrs. Vaughan, of
Raleigh, Regarding Results
She Obtained by Follow?
ing Sister's Sug?
gestion.
Raleigh, X. C.?In a letter from this
place, Mis. Annie Vaughan writes: "I
was sick and worn-out, almost unto death.
I suffered a great deal with stiffness and
sore spots all over. When I would lie
I clown it was an effort to get up. My
sister finally persuaded nie to try Cardui. 1
Before Ions I was well and stroue.
I cannot find words to express my deep
gratitude for Cardui, for I sincerely bo- ?
lievc it saved my life. Your remedy is
just the thing for broken-down women.
I wish every sufferer could know of CardU i,
for I believe it will do for them what it did
j for mo.
I regard myself as a living monument
to its efficacy. 1 can't say too much for it.
I recommend Cardui to all sick and run?
down women."
\Yc have thousands of such letters, and
more arc arriving every day.
For more than 50 years Cardui has
boon relieving woman's sufferings and
building weak women up to health and
strength.
If you arc a woman give it a fair trial.
It will hell) you, for it has helped a million j
others. Your druggist, has it.
X. B?Write 1? Ladies' Advisory Dept., |
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
Tonn., for Special Instructions and 64-page j
book, "Home Treatment for Women," j
sent in plain wrapper on request. |
_?_: ?? ?_? rt??"?nrr._1. _.?.uu.1 muj?
Jpjtte diamonds'
! "SVrtisHc 'Sewelry
I 3\ict) ??Cat {Mass
Bl'erlirtg .Silverware
Illustrations and i'ric.-s I'urniihed on Rcr)iie?t.
i (Ball ?.*$M
ESTABLISHED OVER A CENTURY j
j Jewellers, Silversmiths, SletioncM
WASHINGTON. D. C.
\
I
-
State Senator Halsey Will Make
Race for Congress in
Sixth District.
[Soeclal to The Times-Dispatch. 1
ROAN?KE; VA.. February 1.?Sena?
tor Don P. Halsey, of Lyiiehburg, was
in Roanoke to-dhy oh his way to
Blacksburg, where lie will make ad?
dress to the students of the Virginia
Polytechnic institute. When asked to
make a statement concerning the re?
port that he will run for Congress
from this District. Senator Halsey
said:
"Presuming from his former utter?
ances and from the fact that he has
reccniJy announced his candidacy for
the Ii.it.ed States Senate that the
incumbent. lion. Carter ?Haas will
hoi again he a candidate for the House
of Representatives, 1 desire to say
that I will take the first opportunity
to offer myself before the people of
the Sixth District as a candidate ror
tin- honor of representing them In
Congress, subject, of course, to the
nomination of the Democratic party.
I do not know yet when the nomina?
tion is to be made, for the reason
111 a l if Mr. Glass Is eleoted to the
Senate a special election will l>e neces?
sary to till out the unexplred term,
if. however, he shall bo defeated, the
election will riot be held in the ordi?
nary course of events until the fall of
Ir? 1 1. It Is manifestly too early, there?
fore, to formally announce my candi?
dacy, with a statement of my views,
but in order to give ample notice, 1
think it proper at this time to make
it known that I fully expect to be a
candidate for the next Democratic
nomination for Congress from this dis?
trict, and that later on I will make
formal statement of my candidacy and
my position."
DAWSON STILL IIA H It I CAD ED.
Will He Guarded I ntll He fibcn L'p or
1h Starved Out.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
New Market, Va.. February 1.?
.lames Dawson, who on Monday at?
tempted to murder his wife at Mt. Jack?
son, and thou barricaded himself from
the officers, a.is not yet been captured.
Me will be guarded until he cither gives
up or Is staiyed but. Mrs. Dawson
is expected to recover. Officers think
that Dawson Is insane.
Get Three Years' Sentence.
I .Special to The Times-Dispatch, 1
Harrisdnburg, Va., February !',?Ray?
mond Martz, twenty-one years old, has
been on trial for three days behind
dosed doors in the Circuit Court, on
the charge of attacking iiis first cousin,
Miss Bessie Mart/., seventeen years old.
The fanitly is- one of the most promi?
nent in Virginia. The jury to-day re?
turned it verdict of guilty, land Martz
was sentenced to three years in the
penitentiary.
Regular Price, SI.25 and $1.50.
Sizes 5 to 8.
Good Serviceable Shoes?Come Quick.
$1.50 A PAIR
61 Pairs of Ladies' Shoes
Regular Prices, $4.00 and $5.00.
Broken Sizes?Odds and Ends.
Some of these Shoes are PATRICIAN, all out of seasonable
stock. You may be fitted. Try.
$2.85 A PAIR
CRAVENETTE LADIES' SHOES
All sizes?broad toes and heels. This is a lot of Shoes
that I do not wish to carry over. They will give most excellent
service, and they will doubtless be eagerly bought up. So call
soon; better come to-morrow.
MEN'S $5 SHOES
Tell Your Husband, Brother, Father or Son About This.
GOOD SHOE OFFER?ALL SIZES?ALL STYLES.
The advantages of "HEAVER" Die Stocks lie in rite fact th.it they
thread all sizes of pipe without changing dies; are adjustable, and are built
on an easy working (receding die) principle which positively enables one man
to thread any sue of pipe, and produce absolutely tiglit joints for all work*,
including hot water.
They have stood the test of time under all conditions They have proven
that the tost of threading is cut square in two by requiring only one man
inst cad of two or t hree, ami saving the. time ol changing dies and f ho care of loose
parts.
It is the economy and general satisfaction derived from their use that
is responsible tor the "BEAVER" factory being the largest in the world
devoted exclusively to the manufacture of hand pipe threading devices.
The " BEAVER" principle is proven and remains unchanged, but we
show herein desirable refinements suggested by experience.
All sizes cutting from 1-8 inch to 6-Inch carried in stock by
Smith-Courtney Co.
The Smith's Largest Machinery ami Supply "House,
RICHMOND, VA.