The times dispatch. [volume], February 07, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Personal
Tino fifth Monday german was
danced last night in tko MaWonlc
Temple, and was Ii brilliant
Social event or the mid winter. All tho
(younger set were present, and the
inauy visitors and married contingent
knado it quite a large gcrfuuii. The hall
room was decorated in palms and
ferns, and the dining room tables were
arranged In pink roses and tulips ami
narcissus, wiiii pink shaded lights.
Ilr.vand?Hut kin*.
Miss Rena Batkins was married last
"Wednesday evening in the parlor ol
Union Station Methodist Church to
Frank Bryant, Rev. R. p. Potts ofllcfut- |
ing. The bride wore a gding-away '
gown nf blue, with ha! and gloves to
match, and carried Bride's roses, lldr
lrjald of honor, Mlr*s Resale L'atlett, of
Clooehlahd, word white chiffon, over
white silk, and carried pink rose buds.
Tho groom's best man war Mr. Micks.
After a wedding trip, Mr. and Mrs.
Bryant will make their home In Wash?
ington.
I>r Intercut Here.
Says a Norfolk papci :
In honor of Miss Mary ITfsWihg, of
T'ouquiiT county, who is her guest,
Mrs. Hugh W. Davis chtortalv.ed Prl
clay ufternooit at a very pretty card
jtarty at her apartmonl In tho Holland.
Jonquils and ferns were used as <io
borajt'ions- There were four tables <->r
bridge, and prizes were awarded to
Mrs, R. Cornelius Taylor, Mrs. Carre tt
Smith, Mrs. Alan llanckol and Miss
pfjlbson, of North Carolina. Those aslc
rd to meet Miss ITemlng were: Mrs.
'Alan It. Hanckci, Mrs. I.urlen Starke.
Jdrs. Menalcus Lankfordi Mrs. CJurrett
tiiuith, Mrs I. Ilranch .lohnson, Mrs.
Henry D. Perkins. Mrs I', i: Ivehnon,
Mrs. R. C. Taylor, Misses C! lbs on.
Catherine Myers, Knuly Johnston.
It's the key to better living
.ose
Four pairs guaranteed
to wear four months or
new ones furnished free,
in all colors.
Till-: ARTIST'S OKI.ICHT.
SOHMER
i.i:h_ riatfn sso.v piaxo cp.
ilti Bnst Ilrontl.
Special Suit
and Fur Values
AT
Baylor-Yarborough Co.'s,
207 East Broa.1 Street
Sample Sh^ Sale
NOW ON
$3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes
$1.98
Porter's Specialty Shoe Store,
?L7-210 Nortli Fifth Street.
Sutherland & Cherry
Special?Odds and ends In Furniture,
Iron Beds, Mattings. Stoves, etc. Choap
fle closo them out.
810 east BUOAJD
A. B. C. Capitol Wrapped Loaf
"The best bread you over tasted."
Wrapped In waxed paper?net touch?
ed by human hands until It Is sorved
? on your table.
Be. at Yonr Grocer's.
AMERICA.-: IIHEAD ASH BAKING CO,
? P. B. 10. 12 B. I.elarh S<-??t.
skh TUB SIIOI/I.DER BRACE
Display This Week,
tit "The duality .Store."
POLK MILLER'S
The 2fe??a??, Stor
Richmond, virn.
e
Boys' $5 to $7.50 Suits, $2.
Heaters at 20$
0
Jones Brothers & Co.,
1418 East Main Street
apK'.TEH "AMERI CAN AND a EUROPEAN AV&R?H
?tax
' THE BEST ^
sm&flQCiTtai
$25.00 Superb and Stylish Dresses,j $Q075
for Final Clearance To-Day - - -( %?
The Announcment That Brings Glad
Tidings to Thrifty Shoppers
Dresses that comprise many handsome
effects in French Serge, Poplins, Shepherd
Plaid, Taffeta and Broadcloth.
Styles in This Collection to Suit
Every Wanted Taste.
Kate Cooke, Kitty Hardy ;.nd Diana
Wuikc.
TraVellng In (he South.
Mr. and Mrs. W. IL. Cnrueal. Mrs. A.
F. (.'rait; and Mi. and Mrs. J. C. Epps
an.- in Florida: Later they Will go to
tin- Bahama Islands and Cuba, to
spend Roveral weeks.
Ten Thin Afternoon.
The S?sses Slrihgfellow will enter?
tain this afternoon at a reeeptlon in
their borne on West Franklin Street,
from l to 7 o'clock.
In Honor of Mrn, I.en.
Mrs. II. Gilbert Leigh was hoste?...
of a very charming bridge party on
Friday afternoon in Petersburg, in
honoi of Mrs. Htlen Lea. of Richmond.
GuosD Included Mrs. J.. II, Patterson.
Miss's Mary Pattcson, Nan Davis, Sa?
die Foster, Mary Pa ill Boper, Annie
Hill and Margaret Ramsey. The prize
was won by Miss Foster.
Ilrnmon?M mirr,
A very quiet marriage was celebrated
Monday, January at l o clock, at
ii:< residence of B. G. Hatcher, Cedar
Grove, Chesterfield county, when .1. .1.
Beamon was married to Miss May s.
Moore, of Cedar Grove. The bride
wore chiffon cloth, over *messallne,
trimmed in gold ami silver l eads. Her
only attendant; Miss Margaret Moore,
wore cream silk, trimmed with lace.
The parlor was decorated with ever?
greens and roses. Mr. Scheror, of the
Met hellst Church, Chester, performed
the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Beamon
will make their future home, in Frank?
lin, Va.
Hollywood Association to Meet.
An important meeting of the Junior
Hollywood Memorial Association will
l<e held this, morning at II o'clock at
Lee <'a:np Hall, to make plans for the
the annual tea.
In Honor of Hlehmond Girl.
Says i Norfolk paper: "Miss Mildred
Hemingway entertained informally
hut very delightfully at cards Wednes
day evening at her home In Pembroke
Av.-nue. in honor ol her guest. Miss
Eliza Montgomery, of Richmond."
At the Womnn's flub.
The usual afternoon mooting at the
Woman's Club was not observed, but in?
stead an esc. Hi nt musical program was
given at S:.1 J last evening. The mem?
bers invited their escort?, and a de?
lightful evening was spent in the club
parlors. Those taking part in the pro?
gram wore Mrs. Henry Baker, soprano;
Mrs Schroeder, contralto; Lynn Tucker,
tenor; Murray Hunter, basso, with
Henry Baker at the piano and Mrs.
lieqtiembourg and Miss Katherlne
Thurston, ilrsi violins: Mr. Whittet and
Mr. Byall, second violins: Hudson Hoen.
viola, and F.. A. Hoen and Mr. Thurs?
ton. cellos.
Itlohmoudor* Honor Guejsl*.
Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Upton, of Black
stone, entertained iast Friday even?
ing in honor of Mrs. W. W. Robertson
and Mrs. C. C. Davis, of Richmond
Covers were laid for eighteen guests,
and the decorations were in violets
and narcissus.
Mr?. Ilunron l-;u?rrlaliis.
Mrs. Eppa Uiiiiton is entertaining at
luncheon to-day at 1:30 o'clock in
honor of Mrs. W. 11. F. Lee, of
' Ravenswood," Fairfax county.
In und Out of Town.
Miss Sallie Timberlake. of Halifax
county, is visiting relatives i"h Lynch
burg.
Miss Lucile Masses- is visiting Miss
Ethel Wedge, of Mount Royal Avenue,
Baltimore.
Miss Anna Griffith, of Texas, is tho
guest of Miss- Lucy Beveridge, on West
Grace Street.
Miss Mary Meek, of this city, is visit?
ing in the South.
Miss Augustine Allen and Miss Mar?
garet Billsoly have returned to Vir?
ginia Beach, after a visit to friends
here.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Swartwout. of
this city, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Aimer Pope, in Norfolk.
Miss Virginia Stubblefleld is at the
Gardner Cottage, Virginia Beach, for
several weeks.
Mrs. \V. E. Greene is visiting friends
in Norfolk.
Mrs. Howard Sutton, of Richmond,
is Hie guest or Mrs. Frederick Sanford,
in Newport News.
Mrs. Alice Brennen has returned to
the city, after a recent visit to New?
port News and Norfolk.
Misses Kitty Rogers. Virginia Bardny
and Anne Hill, who have been visiting
Miss Lucy Gwathmey. of West Graco
Street, have returned to Lexington.
Mrs. Sidney Dudley and Miss Vir?
ginia Atkinson have returned to tho
city, after spending the. week-end in
Hampton.
Miss Nonie Reid, of Roanoke, and
Mrs. E. Scott Martin, of Farmville, are
in New York attending grand opera.
Miss Agnes Douthat, of We'yanoko,
Va., is at Memorial Hospital for a two
weeks' stay.
Miss Mary E. Plornoy, of Philadel?
phia, is the house guest of Mrs. Frank
E. Stucy, on Hanover Avenue.
C. B. Garnetl spent Sunday at the
Naval Academy with his brother, Mid?
shipman Jenifer Garn el l, who will
graduate in Juno.
GRAND JURY FINDS STORY
"FALSE AND MALICIOUS"
Report Following Iiivc?tIgnilon of
Newspaper Chargen Ilrflcotlng on
Common**, en 11 h's Attorney*
[.Special to The Times-Dispatch. |
Mynassas, Va., February 6?An arti
clc published In the Manass?s Demo
erat of^ahuary 2?, reflecting on FI. T.
Davies. Commonwealth's attorney
whom H declares "abused the power of
Iii?: office; t in- sanctity of ids public
trust.'! in a recent case, wats found by!
the grand jury to-day to be false and
malicious. I- oil owing thf publication. |
??f the article, Mr. Davles asked the
cotirt to direct the grand jury to makef
a full investigation, and this body re- j
ported this afternoon, as follows:
'Wr. the grand jury, find that the
artit io published in the Manassas Dem
berat, under date of January 26, 1911;
In regiird to If. T. Da vies, Common?
wealth's attorney of Prince William
county, is false and malicious, and that
11. T. Da vies. Common wealth's attorney,
is not guilty of any misconduct, and
that the authors of tlic said article are
Louis K. Stlngerlnnd and Frank B. Gar.
risen; that they submitted the said ar?
ticle to their attorney. Thomas It.
Lion, who says lib advised them that if
they had the facts to support it they
would be justified in publishing th'j
j article. D. J. Atrlngton, foreman."'
Tho court adjourned the grand Jury
over until Thursday, at which time in
I dictments will be prepared and prc
j schtsd to the grand jury.
INJURED AT SAWMILL .
.lohn Alfred Uns Jawbone Ilrpken. I
Other l.nnrnNter Xcnn.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Lancaster, Va., February 6. ? while
.lohn Alfred was engaged In working at
Jesse's sawmill Friday, the carriage of
the sawmill, in running hath, struck a
slab and sent It crashing against Ills
head, knocking h.hl down an.- break?
ing his jawbone in three pmces. Drs.
Lewis, Pierce and Uldhain rendered
surgical assistance, and spent the.
greater part of Friday night with the
wounded man, whose condition Is swll
Very critical. Alfred was taken to
Baltimore Saturday night for surgical
treatment in one of the hospitals of
that city. Me is about fifty years old
and has a wife and seven children.
The l^ancaster Sanitary Society held |
Its regular monthly meeting Frldav
night.
Dr. A. C. Fisher, of Richmond coun?
ty, who represents the State Depart?
ment of Health in the five counties of
the Northern Neck, spent all the past
week .u visiting the public schools ot
Mantua District, delivering lectures on
school and family sanitation to the
teachers and pupils and distributing
circulars of information on the sub?
ject.
Interest in the proposed railroad
down the Northern Neck of Virginia
has by no means died out. A largely j
attended meeting was recently held
at Reerlville. in the southeastern part
of Northumberland county. In further?
ance of the project. The right of way
through that section of the county and
subscriptions amounting to $T,UU0 were
secured. Reedville is situated at the
head of navigation on Cnokereil's
Creek, near the mouth of the Great
Wicomieo River. It is a nourishing
and enterprising town, having two
prosperous banks, many mercantile es?
tablishments, and four or five of the
largest menhaden fish guano factories
in the State. It is also near Sandy
Point, which has been selected as the
deep water terminus of the proposed
railroad. Similar meetings to the one
held at Reedville will he held during
tliis month in other localities through
which the railroad is to run .
While Dick Lumpkin and Fletcher
Brown, both of Irvlrigton, we're out
hunting one day last week. Drown ac?
cidentally shot Lumpkin In the face,
one of the shot lodging in Lumpklil's
left eye. The shot was suVisoquontly
removed by Dr. W. J. Newbill. and it
is thought no serious hurt will result.
MfCrmv?Wllnnn.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.!
Concord, Va., February ti.? In Beth?
lehem Church on Saturday evening
there was a very pretty wedding, when
Miss Maggie "Wilson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Wilson, of -this place,
was married to Jesse. \V. Meuraw. son
?of John C. McCraw, of Lynchburg.
Rev. II. Williams being the oliictat
ing minister. The church was beauti?
fully decorated in cedar, palms and
running cedar. Over the front ratling
of the pulpit an arch was made of |
running cedar, in the centre of which'
hung a beautiful largo wedding bell,
made of the same evergreen.
The bride entered on the arm of her
father, preceded by Miss Viola .lamer
son, dower girl, and W C. Alters and
Thomas IL Steele leading. The groom
entered on the arm of the best man.
Leonard Kuntx, preceded by Miss El?
ton McGuire. flower girl, and L. B.
Franklin and W. IL Steele. Miss Liz?
zie Wlrigfiold was maid of honor.
Tho bridal party and several invited
guests went from tlie, church to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Wilson,
where dinner was served. The homo
war, decorated in evergreens and
palms.
DESTROYED II Y FIR F..
Home of William AY. Wootton Burned.
New High School Heina Bullt.
ISpoci'i 1 lo The Times-Dispatch. |
Boydton, Va.. February 6.?William
w. Wool I on. a prominent farmer, living
about seven miles east of this place,
had his dwelling entirely destroyed by
fire about noou yesterday, together
with"-almost his. entire household ef?
fects.
, Some of the neighbors managed to
save his piano. In addition lo the loss
of the dwelling and furniture, upon
which there ' was no Insurance, Mr.
Wootton lost some money which had
been left in the house. The dwelling
was comparatively a how one, and the
entire loss to the owner will bo a sorl
| oiis mat tel.
The Boydton District School Board is
erecting a handsome new high school
j building at Baskcrville. The. building
will ho built about a quarter of a tnllti
'from tin' village, and Is to be of mod?
ern design.
Action for $10,000 Brought by
W. VV. Lfpchurch Against
A. C. L. R. R. Co.
S. A. L STOCKHOLDERS MEET
Short-Change Artist Sentenced.
Other Petersburg News
Notes.
Tlie TinicsrDispntcli Bureau,
l"'1 North Syeainore Street,
Petersburg', Va.. February ?.
Ti.? Kult of \V. W. Upchureh against 1
tlio Atlantic Coast lane Railroad Com? I
pany for S10.000 damages for injurio." 1
to person will be trb-ri in the Hustings !
Court to-morrow. \v. R. MeKcnney i
will represent tho plaintiff, and \V: R. j
Mellwalnc and Hamilton & Mann the |
d< fondant company. The accident in j
which the plaintiff claims to have been |
Injured occurred at the Phoenix Street \
crossing, in the low er part of the city. |
on the night ot December l~. 1909,
and it is claimed that no one was on
the forward ear ol the backing train !
which caused the accident, as required
by an ordinance of the city.
Stilts Settled Out of Court.
The suit of .lames Knapp against
David Diintdp, claiming $25,000 dam?
ages for assault, which was set for
trial at the February term of the Cir?
cuit Court of Chesterfield county, has
been settled by compromise. The
amount involved in the settlement is
not stated. The plaintiff, now a resi?
dent of New York. was. at the time
of the alleged assault, employed .Ts
chauffeur by Mr. Dunlop \V. R. Me
Kenriey was counsel for Knapp, and I
Leo Kemp, of Lynchburg, were the j
attorneys for Mr. Dunlop.
The suit of Thomas M. Davis against j
the Newport News. Norfolk and Peters- j
burg Steamboat Company to recover j
indebtedness to the plaintiff, which
was to have been tried in the Hustings
Court to-day, was settled out of court
and marked from the docket.
Meeting <?f Stockholder*.
A special meeting of the stockhold?
ers of the Seaboard Air Line Railway
was held al the principal office of the
company In this ^ity- The meeting
was a quiet and brief one. The pur?
pose of the meeting was to, pass upon
the question of ratifying and approv?
ing ;l contract executed by the rail?
way company, under authority of the
board of directors, with Blair & Co..
Ladenburg. Thalman & Co. and .Mid?
dendorf. Williams Co. for the forma?
tion of a syndicate to buy from the
railway company $19,000,000 par value
of the' company's refunding mortgage
gold bonds, issued and Isstiable under
certain prescribed terms. The contract
grow less active. Some
then take harsh cathartics,
and their bowels harden. Then
they multiply the dose. Some
take candy Cascarets. They act
in natural ways, and one tablet a
day is sufficient.
Vest-pocket bos, 10 cenls?at drag-stores.
Pe-onle now ose ? railliaa boxes monthly.
On the Shady
e
Nearly every person needs
glasses when they reach forty,
and many need them much
sooner. Consult us. \Vc em?
ploy only expert opticians, and
will give you the proper glasses.
I S. JAMES
Jeweler and Optician,
Seventh and Main Streets.
$3.49
For Good Coal Hearing Stove.
Hopkins Furniture Co.
7 and 9 W. Broad Street.
New shipment.
Hermann Schmidt
504 E. Broad St. Monroe 101.
TUB AUTISTIC
LEE FERGUSSON PIANO CO.,
110 Bust Ilrond Stiert.
FURNITURE COMPANY
SPECIAL SALE
1429 E. Main St. 117 W. Broad St
was ratified and approved by the stock?
holders. Judge Leigh R. \Vatts pre?
sided, and those present representing
stock in person and by proxy were: D,
Matton, Inness Brown and J. LeRoy,
of New Vork; R. I,. Nutt, treasurer;
D. C. Porteous, secretary, and W. R.
McKchhey, counsel.
Siiort-ChniiBcr Sentenced.
Jl. Ij Bush, a white man upwards
of sixty years old, said to be from
Georgia, was sentenced to four months
in jail this morning for practicing the
"short-change" game on merchants
here. Two charges were preferred
tigainst him. and he was given sixty
days on each. Bush was caught by
Detective Heelaii early in his opera?
tions, else ho might have done ex?
tensive swindling.
Incorrigible Hoy Thief,
?lames Carpenter, a negro boy of
ten years and paralytic, has developed
into an incorrigible thief. He has been
In court half a dozen time? on charge:-,
of housebreaklng and robbery, but
his extreme youth has snved him from
severe punishment. This morning he
was up again for housebreaking. and
was sent to the Hustings Court fot
disposition. The boy seems to be an
Ishmacl, with no permanent homo and
no one to look after or care for him.
Civil Service Examination.
A civil service examination was held
here on Saturday for high grade cus?
toms and internal revenue positions
There were seven candidates before
the board, and the result of the ex?
amination will not be known until di?
vulged from Washington. There arc
no present vacancies In either branch
of the above service litre, hut tho
successful candidates will be ellgtble
for service anywhere.
Whirlwind Campaign to l.lft n Debt,
t A whirlwind campaign to lift the
debt of Washington Street Methodist |
Episcopal Cliurch will be started to?
morrow. Fifty canvassers?twenty-live
men and twenty-five women?will con?
duct the campaign, which will run
through live days. Washington Street
Church was recently remodeled and
greatly improved, and lf= now one of
the handsomest churches in the State.
But its improvement lias left it with
a debt of $12*000. which it is pro?
posed to liquidate by this campaign,
and which will doubtless be done. Pay?
ments on subscriptions will run
through fifty months. The canvassers
will meet each evening In the church
to compare notes and make reports.
Personal und Otherwise.
Information has been received here
of the sudden death in Carlisle, Pa., of
Mrs. Colonel M, A. Emhrlck, aged six?
ty-four years. Mrs. Kmbrick was
well known in Petersburg, which city
she and her husband often visited to
view the battloflelds- Colonel Embrlefc
is a member of the Pennsylvania Bat
tloileld Commission, under whose su?
pervision the magnificent monument to
Hartranft's Division was erobted neat
Petersburg.
The subscription committees of the
Matoaca Business Men's Association
report subscriptions to the amour/, of
$4,500 towards the building of the
Matoaca Bridge across the Appomatlox.
mostly taken in and around Matoaca.
Tt Is planned to build a $10,000 bridge,
to be used temporarily as a toll bridge.
The people of Petersburg have not
yet been approached for subscriptions.
A two-story frame dwelling on Fed
eral Street, owned by Mrs. W. If. At
well, and occupied by .lames Wray.
was damaged by an interior fire Sun?
day morning. Some bedding and fur?
niture were partially burned.
Elijah Wilson, colored, v:us sent to
jail for sixty days and fined ?5 for dis?
orderly conduct on Sunday and resist?
ing a police officer
Severn! Death*.
Mrs. D. J. Wlnn died last night. In
her home In Dlnwlddie, aged seventy
seven . years- She Is survived by two
sons and one daughter, all of Dln?
wlddie.
Robert .1. Anthony, a well known
young man. aged nineteen years, died
yesterday at the home of his mother,
Mrs. L. J. Anthony, on Rose Street.
William A. Marks, aged twenty-one
years, tiled yesterday at Ids borne In
Bl trick. He had been in declining
health for a long time.
Mrs. Myrtle Cramer, wife of J. C.
Cramer, died this morning after a long
illness. She was in her thirty-ninth
year, and is survived by her husband
and three children. She is al.so sur?
vived by her mother, Mrs. M. C. George,
three brothers and one sister?Herbert
and John M. George, of Richmond, and
R. R. George and Mrs. M. T. Aldridge,
of Petersburg.
A meeting of the Wholesale Mer?
chants' Association will be held In Hie
Chamber of Commerce to-nT5rrow af?
ternoon for reorganization and dis?
cussion of matters of interest.
Celebrate Fortieth Anniversary.
Mr. and Mra. A. S. Relnach, old and
highly esteemed citlzons, celebrated on
Sunday the fortieth anniversary of
their marriage, and the birthday of
their youngest son. A number of
guests were present to enjoy the happy
occaslon
A number of c.ilD.ons of Cherterficld
are mentioned ns probablo candidates
for the oifico of treasurer, tn succeed
Dr. .1. P. Gilliatn, who after thirty-five
years' service, it Is said, will not of?
fer for re-election.
Ilnrn mid Contents nnrneil.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
White Plains, Vn? February t>.?Tho
barn of Rev. .'lohn T. Payne was
burned on Sunday morning about i
o'clock, with all of Its contents, in?
cluding horse, cow. buggy. Harness,
saddle, bridle, feed and Implements.
The cause of the lire Is unknown, but
supposed to be accidental. There was
no insurance.
THREE-YEAR-OLD GIRL
KILLS BABY BROTHER!
Dm rli Cnused by Blow on Ilend.
Meeting? In Favor of Construc?
tion of Hallrond.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatoh.]
Fredorleksburg. Va., February 6.?
Mrs. Carrie Baync, of Westmoreland
county, left her two children?a girl
three years old anrl h boy eighteen
months old?In her room at her home
for a few moments, and upon her re?
turn was horrified to find that the
younger child, a boy. had been killed
by being Btruck on the bend with a
piece of wood by the little sister. It Is
; supposed that the child was struck
accidentally while the children were
playing. The little one did not realize
what she had done.
The large addition to the p3nts fac?
tory here lias been completed, and new
machines are now being Installed by
an expert machinist. When this work
is completed, the number of employes
anil the output of the factory will be
doubled.
Meetings in favor of the construc?
tion of the railroad from Hanover.
Courthouse, on the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad, to the Rappnhnnnock
River, thence across the Kappnhan
nock River down the Northern Nock
to deep water on tho hay, are being
hold In the Northern Neck and on tne
south side of the Rappahnnnock River.
C. M. Ward is addressing each meet- i
lug, explaining the plans of the pro?
moters and securing contributions and
rights of way.
ITe Is meeting much encouragement,
and all of the meetings so far have
been successful. It is believed that
the efforts will result in the building
of the road.
Thos. A. Armat, formorly of this city,
who was mnrried In Louisville, Ky.,
Decemher 31, his bride being Mlsa '
Brink ley, of Washington, will tour tha
globe with his wife. The couple sailed
from Ran Franctscoo February 4. Mr.
Armat lias relatives here and in Staf?
ford county, and has many friends in
both places.
Tho people of Orange county are
considering tho question of celebrat?
ing Fathers* Day on September 19,
1911.
Thos. Brown, of the Hague, has an?
nounced his candidacy for tho Demo?
cratic nomination for the House ol
Delegates from the district, composed
of Westmoreland and Northumberland
counties In tho Northern Neck. Hon.
T. A. Jett is the present candidate.
Oeo. L. Browning is montlonod as a
probable candidate for the House ol
Delegates from Orange, county, to sue
coed Delegate C. C. Tallaferro, who is
hot a candidate for renomlnatlon.
Thos. H. Lyon, of Prince William
comity, the present member of the
Bouse of Delegates, will not be a
candidate for rcnomination. He will
run for the position of Common?
wealth's Attorney for his county. A
1 number of gentlemen are mentioned
I for the Legislature.
A $5.00 Ladies' Shoe for $1.50
In going over my stock I find nearly a hundred pairs
of Ladies' Shoes of various sizes and mostly last year's
styles, but all are well made, fine shoes, regularly sold
at $4 and $5. They are odds and ends, mostly narrow
widths and if you can find your size you will have a
rare bargain, for they will go as long as they last at.
I am overstocked with $4.00 Patrician Storm Winter
Calf Ladies' Shoes. They are best quality $4.00 <{*0 CA
Shoes, and are here in all sizes. This week, price <!)??0\f
This lot of Children's Shoes are on sale because the
sizes are limited from 5 to 8. The usual price is SI.25 and
$1.50. The Shoes are very serviceable, and they will
be a bargain this week at. OOC
$4.00 (Patrician) 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 early. This week, price. .
$2.85
Men's $5.00 Shoes, all sizes and leathers; stylish, well
made Shoes. I am anxious to reduce my stock
of Men's Shoes, so am offering this lot for.
oc
DO
11 West Broad Street
Wc can give you hundreds of reasons why
you should use Rex Klintkote for all kinds of
buildings.
Write us for samples and information.
RICHMOND, VA.