The times dispatch. [volume], February 14, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Address of Grand Master to Be
Delivered To-Night?Many
in Attendance.
Tho Grand Lodgo of Masons In Vlr
rrlnii will convene to-night at <> o'clock
n Its 133d grand annual comniunica
tlon, with Grand Master W. 13. McChes.
ney, of Ktaunton, In thy East. To?
night's session will be taken up for the
most part with the annual addrezs of
the Grand Master.
To-morrow night officers for the year
will be elected, and the annual dinner
served after tho business meeting. As
It is the custom for the Grand Marter
to serve for two years, it is presumed
that there will be no change in tho
officers, and the election will be a mere
matter of form. If by any chance
however, the Grand Master ulibuld de?
cline to serve in that high ofllco an?
other year. W. D Andrews, of Koanoke,
will he elected Grand Master, the re?
maining officers will bo advanced, and
a new member elected grand junior
deacon, this being the first step to tho
Grand Kast.
The grand working committee con-1
tinned its session yesterday, meeting
nt in o'clock in the morning and at
2:30 in the afternoon, for the exempli?
fication of tho ritual. l>ast night mem?
bers of the committee, and thoee. in at?
tendance on the Grand Lodge, num- .
bering about BOO, were' visitors at the
fttated communication of Fraternal
l.odg<- No. ."i.'t. Worshipful Master D,
(.'. Kennedy at that time Presided over
the largest, subordinate lodge ever held
in the city of Richmond.
All of the grand oflicern were in thai
city lard .night, besides delegates from!
lodges in j1! portions of the Sta* ,
Mans' more are expected to arrive tor'
day. There are more than 800 lodges
In the State, and it is estimated that
there will be at least three delegates
from eich lodge.
Walker?Prltchett.
I Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Danville. Va., February 13.?Miss
Blanche Prltchett and R. H. Walker
eloped to Yaaccyville, sixteen miles
from here. Sunday, where they were j
msrrk-d by Mr. Vancey. Tho couple
applied for >a marriage license here,
but were refused, owing to tho bride
being under age. They left this af?
ternoon for Rcidsvlilc, where they will
make their future home.
Tomouow A- M. too late. Take
a CASCARET at bed time; get
up in the morning feeling fine and
dandy. No need for sickness
from over-eating and drink?
ing. They surely wotk while you
?leep and help nature help you.
Millions take them and keep well. !
634
CASCAF.ETS rcc ? bor for a week's
treatment, all druggist*. Biggest seller
in the world. Million boxes a month.
"GREEN CASTLE" i
Kitchen Cabinets will lcS3cn kitchen !
labor. Try. one. Sold by
Rothert & Co.,
Fourth and Broad.
"Good taste is the flower of good
sense.'*
LEE FERGUSSON PIANO CO.,
119 East Broad.
Tested and True,
. Wo are headquarters for Garden. I
Flower and Farm Seeds of ihi highest
quality and germination.
Gras3 and Clover Geeds. So--d Pota?
toes; nion Sets, Cowpei?. Field
Bean?, Seed Oats, Incubators, Brooders
and Poultry Supplies, Fertilizers, etc.
Write, for our free catalo^ua (D), and
price list.
Diggs & Beadles, Inc.,
Seed Merchant*,
Richmond, Va,
Two Stores?170ft Eist Franklin
Street; ?03-5 East Marshall Street.
We solicit your correspondence.
_? qiJALITV THE BEST.
Special Suit
and Fur Values
AT
Baylor-Yarborough Co.'s,
207 East Broa l Street
Wrapped in waxed paper?not touch
fed by human hands until it is served
on your tab!*.
Ce. at Yoar Grocer's.
AMERICA.. BKEAO AM? BAKTIVO CO,
Or 8? 10. 12 10. LeLicb Si'eet.
"Lucca Olive Oil"
IN EVERY PANTRY 1VHERB
PURITY PREVAILS.
CHIASE TRAFIERI, Importe
Mad. 4220. ?00 Went Mala St.
REMOVAL SALE.
Final Cut Prices. \
On the Shady
Side of Forty
Nearly every person needs
glasses when they reach forty,
and many need them much
sooner. Consult us. We cm
ploy only expert opticians, and
will give you the proper glasses.
Jeweler and Optician,
Seventh and Main Streets.
DCCK TIN LEAGUE.
.Metropolitan Life.
1'layer?. 1. 2, 3.
St. George Jones .. 7?; 7?; 7?
I" K. JohCS . ?i
Smith . 32 I<7 71
Tddd . 68 7ft 1?;
Total? .338 316 363?1013
^?utb Atlantic.
Players. 1. 2. 3.
Shlltlng . 01 ?3
O'Nealo . :> i so ir\
Pullon . 7 1 102 M
MeConnell . 71 7'.t SI
Totals .330 314 310?10 W
Indoor Unseball Leugue.
rt. ii
Pushers .2 1 i 2000 2?S IS
Busters . 0 0 0010 0 1?' 11
Struck out?By Twining, 13; by Por?
res:. 4. TwO'baso bit. Rufty: three
base hits, Goolsby. Leako, Sadler.
On Wtdnctday the, Pushers will play
the Hustlers
Volleyball League.
The volleyball league games result?
ed as follows: Shorts, 21; Longs, 13;
Fats. 21; Leans. 1G.
Tcutti StandlugN.
Won. Lost. P.C
Shorts. S> \ S<"*t
Longs . 7 .r,:;s
Leans . 15 7 .t.;i
Fits . 1 9 307
Tho Swimming Club will moot to?
morrow night at S:30 o'clock Tor prac?
tice. A program of aquatic events has
been arranged for tho night of Feb?
ruary !2
To-night at S:30 the bowling league
captains are expected to pick their
teams. All members Interested arc re?
quested to be present.
AMUSEMENTS
Academy, Matinee?Sarah Bernhardt
In "Jeanne d'ArC't night-?Sarah Bern?
hardt In "Camino."'
Rtjou~''SlB llopklna."
Lubiu?Vaudc\ I lie.
llosr aud the Undertaker.
Though twelve years old, "'Sis Hop
kins" came to town last night at the>
Bijou Theatre for the first itme in t'uia
city. Rone Melville, she who created
tho part, was "Sis," and ehe was it
every minute. Even when she put on
store clothes, she was still tho country
girl. Avho had the audience, which
filled every single row in the house,
laughing at the antics of tlie girl whose
knowledge of city life, had been gleaned
from a visit to tlie county seat on
"court day."
Sns is funr.y at all timer, but she
can he serious, and she was. The
audience liked her, and it's a cinch
that even though the play is not ax
well known as it should bo hereabouts,
tho personality of Ross Melville, aside
from the very evident worth of the
story, will draw packed houses, de?
servedly, too. for the rest of the week.
But the funniest part of it all is
that Dan Marble, relict of the Bijou
Comedy Company, and brother to Mary,
same surname, is cast as an under?
taker. Most of us have seen him as
everything else, and now* he is tho
fellow who takes care of us last of all.
But he is funny. Paradoxical as it may
sound, Marble is funny in tlie part. He
sings a song, dances a dance, and says
many clever things. He, next to Rose
Melville, is the hit of tho piece, and
that is no disparagement on the other
members, tvho are away above the av?
erage and more than "worthy of the
parts assigned. All week and regular
matinees. B. H. M.
Mine. Bernhardt To-Day.
Mae'amo Sarah Bernhardt will pre?
sent "Jeanne d'Arc" at a special mat?
inee at the Academy of Music this af?
ternoon, beginning at 2 o'clock, which
was put on after the public, found that
all seats for the night performance
were sold. To-night Mme. Bernhardt
will be seen in "Camllle." It is probr
able that Mme. Bernhardt will he
greeted by a capacity house this af?
ternoon, as her work in "Jeanne d'Arc"
is said to bo even more wonderful than
in "Camllle." The curtain to-night will
rise at & o'clock sharp.
Ask* Site for Neir School.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Danville, Va.. February 13.?The
Board of School Trustees of the city
will request the City Council to-mor?
row night to allow the Green Street
Park to be used as a site for the erec?
tion of a new public school, to tako
tho place of the present building on
Loyal Street. It is their aim, if the
Council grants the request, to have the
park utilized both as a playground and
as a school site. Already considerable
opposition has developed to tho move?
ment, and an interesting fight is ex?
pected to tako place in the Council.
Christ Church Agin 'Win*.
The winning streak of the Christ
Church Association basketball team
?vas not broken on Saturday night when
it defeated the Richmond Howitzers
by tho score of 34 to 22, in two twenty
minute halves of the fastest game evei
played on tho Venable Street surface
^Thcre was a good deal of fast and good"
passing by both teams, Dy3on. for C
C. A., and Tucker, for tho Howitzers
doing the big work.
C. C. A. Position. Howitzers
Murdock, capt1... .centre. Tucker
Schare .right forward..Nickel
Dyson .left forward. Boll
Hay.right guard. Gill
(Stutz)
Bryant .left guard. R?wo
(captain)
Fields goals?Murdock (3). Schaff
f.D. Dyson (7). Hay (2). Tucker (6).
Nickel (1), Boll (3). Foul goals?
Schaff (61. Tucker (2). Referees?Stutz
and Hadcock. Timekeepers?Eagle,
and Mills. Time of halves, twenty min?
utes. Attendance, 150.
College nefcats Academy.
Lynrhburg, Va.. February 13.?7Ran
dolph-Macon Academy was dofoated to?
day at Bodford City by tho Randolph
Macon Coll ego basketball team. Tho
*<"u-6 v.aa 40 to *0,
Hitchcock Says Deficit Is
Caused by Carrying
Magazines.
VIGOROUS OPPOSITION
Long and Loud Protest Is Being j
Made Against Adminis?
tration Plan.
Washington. D. C. February 13.-^-1
Large profits asserted to be inuring'
to tho publishers of magazines and Im- j
mense losses being sustained by tho \
government in the transportation oi !
magazines as second-class mail ma-ttot
at existing rates are mado the basis
; of a statement Issued to-night by Post
i master-General HUchcqck in respou3S
( to the attack made by the magazine
? publishers upon the proposed increase
: of the postage rate on the advertising
pages of the large magazines from one
cent to four cents a pound.
Mr. Hitchcock makes it clear that
the proposed new rate "does not affect
newspapers of any kind, nor does it
apply to periodicals mailing less than
four thousand pounds; of each Issue "
"Applying the increase to the entlra
amount of second-class mail matter,'
continued Mr. Hitchcock, "it would
amount to less than one cent a pound."
Mr. Hltcacock sayp.
"Tn ? a whole-page newspaper adver?
tisement, signed by thirty-four of the
principal magazines and periodical
publishers of the country, It is stated
that the Increased rate 'will drive a
majority of the popular magazines out
of existence, and with them the enor?
mous volume of profitable first-class
mall their advertising creates.'"
Public Should Know.
The public should know th^t this
change is made in the face of the fact
that a part, If not all, of tho signers
of the statement, are realizing tre?
mendous profits from the vast amount
of high-priced advertisements contain?
ed iu the columns of their periodical;!,
which the government is to-day carry
Inj* at the extraordinarily low rate .of
one cent per pound, and at a total
< 6s! of more than nine cents a pound.
?During the fiscal year 1910 over
?00,000,000 pounds of second class mat?
ter was carried through the public
mails at a 1038 Of $62,000.000 to the.
government, while the returns from
third class matter were practically
eelf-sustainlnK. and on that of first and
fourth-cl isa matter there was-a. large
Saving of revenue, leaving the total
postal deficit for the year not quit* j
56.000,000. While the other classes ol
mail matter pay the cort of t'.ieir oar- !
rlage, and on the first and fourth 1
! clafses a large revenue is derived, the J
! =;r?-at burden of tho postal deficit lien :
,at the door of second class matter. It !
' remains to be determined whether tho
people who mall letters of ptneral cor?
respondence, the publishers of books
and pamphlet? and the. genders of small
merchandise shall be taxed to meet
the deficit caused by the extension of !
the subsidy rate to the publishers of
the large magazines of the country."
Various protests -were registered to?
day against the proposed increase of
' rater, on second class mail matter.
M. P. Madden, of Chicago, represent?
ing the Typographical Union, came to
consult with oificcrs of the American
Federation of Labor. He declared that
j labor interest.?, especially printers,
pref smen and aliied workmen, would be j
affected by the proposed legislation.
fiO.OOO Employe* Aft'erted.
I W\ C. Holilster, also of Chicago, head
i cf a committee of seven representing
? the Ben Franklin Club, an organisation
j of publishers, raid that more than;
Id Colds
Do not know what to take?
Then why not find out?
Your doctor knows. Leave
it all to him. If he says,
"Ayer's Cherry Pectoral,"
then take it. If he says some?
thing else, take that. ??
j A Watch That
I Will Never
Fail You
Is the only sort of Watch
j that you, Mr. Business Man,
can afford to carry.
An engagement missed?a
! train gone;?these little things
mean loss and annoyance.
A Howard Watch,
A Waltham Watch,
An Elgin Watch,
or any one of several other
makes sold by us?guaran
j teed by us?will give you per?
fect satisfaction. ?
Jewelers,
14th and Main Sts.
NOW ON
Rountree Trunk Store,
507 East Broad
Sutherland <& Cherry
Special?odds and ends In Furniture,
Iron Beds, Mattings. Stoves, etc. Cheap
u closo them iut.
310 EAST nnoAJD.
"Stop Cooking the Cook."
Buy "Direct Action"
Gas Ranges.
Best in the world at any price.
RYAN, SMITH & COMPANY
?? .*?? i* '. ? i ? i ?
? ? ? ? ? ?: ?' .v;<.
Twenty-five years ago was laid the foundation of our establish?
ment, which has become not only the leading and largest Optical
House South, but one of the foremost in the United States. This
position was not attained by chance, but by work, foresight,
efficient and conscientious service.
Our lens grinding and optical manufacturing plant does not
represent a mere grindstone, but a modern, up-to-date manu?
facturing establishment, equipped with every facility to turn out
the most complicat d optical work. This fact is so generally
recognized by the trade and profession throughout the South that
it is not an unusual occurrence for us to fill from three hundred to
four hundred prescriptions in a single day. The general public
has also learned to appreciate these, our unequaled facilities?
combined with skill and experience?to render the best optical
service obtainable, which accounts for the constant increase of
our extensive loyal patronage.
We are originators of optical specialties calculated to make
eyeglass wearing a comfort and a benefit. These specialties are
Richmond creations, and the demand for same has extended into
many States of the Union.
In the Kodak Department we are also recognized leaders,
handling only the dependable Eastman goods, with fully equipped
plant for artistic developing and printing. This department of
our business likewise ranks among the foremost and best in the
country.
In reiterating on this occasion the excellence of our establish?
ment we shall in the future, as in the past, strive to maintain the
conf dencc of the public and the thousands of our valued patrons
by correct service and the. giving of absolute satisfaction in all
things GOOD FOR THE EVES.
NORFOLK, VA., 120 Granby Street.
ROANOKE, VA., 211 5. Jefferson Street.
50,000 ?mployeg would be affected by )
tho increase of rates.
Frank Morrison, secretary of the.
American Federation <)f Labor, said ,
that his organization was "'heart and
eoul in the effort to defeat the hill."
Representative Champ Clark sent a
telegram to magazine publishers to?
day. In which ho said:
"Am doad against the Increase ol
postal rates on advertising sections of
magazine?. It is unfair, unjust and
unwiao. It is a tax on information: a
hindrance to education; it would in?
crease th<5 already too hiffh cost of
living. The peopbi will oppose it when
they understand it."
?Senator Clapp. of Minnesota, tele?
graphed a Northwestern publishing
firm which had asked his opinion on
the matter that he never had encoun?
tered "a measure that seemed so un?
just and so fraught with tho purpose
uf destruction."
Norman E. Mack, of Buffalo, chair?
man of thG Democratic National Com?
mittee, telegraphed to publishers here
to-day that the Increase in rates would
be "a great hardship, particularly on
readers of popular magazines."
LODGE OFFICER ATTACKED
AND ROBBED BY NEGRO
A*aailnnt Is Cuptured and Held ATrait
lug Outcome of Woman's Injuries.
Indicted for Forgery.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
Suffolk, Va.. February IS.?Beaten
into insensibility and robbed of $300.
on Saturday night, Emma Wirmans
treasurer of a colored lodge, to-day
went into hysterics and collapsed when
confronted with her alleged assailant.
John Freeman, negro. She fell upon
her knees and swore Freeman was
the man. The treasurer had just re?
turned from her lodge with tho funds,
when Freeman entered with a club
He escaped capture until to-day, when
he was run down by an armed posse*
The money is supposed to have been
buried. Freeman is held pending the
result of the woman's injuries, which j
are serious.
.lohn Folk, negro, to-day was" held I
for indictment on the charge of forg?
ery, committed seven years ago. Th.-i
time of his absence Folks has divided
between Maryland and an Insane hos?
pital.
J. C. S. Nevels. the negro banker,
this afternoon was taken to State's
prison, where ha will serve nine years
for forgery. j
Congressman-Elect Holland to-day I
bought a suburban farm for $6,100.
FOUND HID BEHIND DOOR.
Will Lane, Member of Lewis Went'n
Gang of Negroes, Arrested.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Fayetteville. N. C, February 13.?
Will Lane, member of Lewis West's
gang of robbers, and declared by Wesi
to have been In the houso of Mary |
Young at Wilson, when tho murder ol
Deputy Sheriff Mumford occurred, waa
arrested hero to-day. On be'ng in?
formed that Lane was In the house of I
Henrietta Spearman, colored, on
Franklin Street. Sheriff McGeachy, |
Deputies Ab Pate, J. McD. Monoghan
and W. M. Martin surrounded tho
house. Tho spearman woman declared
persistently that tho negro was no<
there, but tho officers made a thorough
search of the house, and discovered
Lane concealed behind a door, draped
with a blanket, and armed with a large
case knige, ground sharp. No other
weapon was found on him.
Boing informed by telegraph of the
arrest, Sheriff Sharp, of Wilson, re?
quest that Lane be brought to that
city.
Negro Man Shoots Woman.
("Special to The Times-Dispatch.!
Altavista, Va., February 13.?Edna
Edwards was shot last night near tho
Southern depot by Walter Morris. Both
are colored. The bullet entered the
woman's body below the heart. She
will probably die. Morris who is an ex
convict and lunacy patient, mado hi3
escape. An effort was made to get
bloodhounds to trace the fugitive.
Joalousy is supposed to bo the cause
of tho shooting.
Fined fqr Trespass.
Alonzo Jones, colored, was fined $2.50
?nd costs yesterday In Hcnrlco county
or trespassing on tho property of tho
CbAiiAJioAJta uxui Ohio Hail***-*
CHARTER ISSUED
A charier was Issued yesterday by
I he State Corporation Commission to
the Savannah Electric Garage, and Tiro
Company. Incorporated. Principal of
fl< e. Norfolk, Va. Tncorporators: C \\\
Breedlove, president; E, Cralg. vice
president. Savannah, Ga.; D. F. Fcuer
r-tein. secretary and treasurer, Norfolk.
Va. Capital stock: Maximum. J25.000;
minimum. $3.000. Objects and bur
poses: Automobile business.
An amendment was Issued to the
charter of the White Sulphur Springs.
Incorporated, principal office In Rich?
mond, increasing the maximum capital
stock from $50,000 to (1,000.000.
CURED IN 5 HOURS
Xew Homc-Mntle Syrup.
From Uo&toxs Pres?.
Progross in medical compounds never
ceases, and now it is stated by a prom?
inent medical man that any deep
seated cough or cold on the lungs can
bo actually cured in five hours by the
clock. Opium and morphine have been
resorted to in the past, as relief meas?
ures. But now it is learned that the
system mu3t he treated to rid it of
! ir.flamation and congestion. A tonic
j laxative cough syrup does the work
ao quickly and thoroughly as ?to be
j almost magical. What heretofore* has
[ taken weeks to cure can be accom?
plished in hours. Get this formula
filled or mix it at home and always
keep it on hand: One-half ounce fluid
wild cherry bark, one ounce compound
essence cordlol and three ounces syrup
white pine compound. Shake the bot?
tle and take twenty drops every half
hour for four hours. Then take one
half of one teasnoonful three or four
times a day until the system is puri?
fied and toned up. Give your children
I less according to age. One filling will
I usually cure a whole family, as the
I dose is small
IDemonstration
A peep into an up-to-date bathroom it
only less refreshing than the bath itself
We. have fitted several model bathroomi
at our salesrooms, showing the latest and
jmost sanitary fittings. Come and so?
'them.
McGraw-Yarbroisgh Co.
Plumbers' Supplies
[122 8. Eighth St., - Richmond, Va,
Out-of-town orders shipped quickly.
Feel Stronger and Bett er
Gentlemen: I think your "Mllam" ia a
grand medicins. I. feel stronger and belter,
more active and able to stand up under
my work, my digestion has Improved and
my eyesight seems to have shared In lht?
general Improvement.
(REV.) H. T>. GUERRANT.
Danville, Va.. A.uer. C3. 1310.
THOS. A. REDDIN
Wishes to Announce Ho
Has Moved
His Funeral Parlors to
507 NORTH FIFTH STREET.
"A sm?lc fact Is worth a-shipload
of argument."
SOHMER PIANOS
LEE FERGUSSON PIANO CO.,
119 East Broad.
Our Bread has a homelike flavot.
Be3t ingredients, improved facilities
expert bakers are the "reasons why."
516 Eaot Marshall Street,
SQt Waat Broad Street
Contend That Removal of Pipe
Lines Is Serious Hardship
to Business.
Owners of distilleries in the Second
Virginia District. It is understood, are
preparing to take some action to have
a recent edict of .Commissioner Cabell,
of the United State3 Internal Reve?
nue Department, calling for tho re?
moval of all plpo linos, rescinded. What
steps will he taken have not y*t. been
made public but prior to any definite ac?
tion local distilleries arc. suspending
operations. Several of them filed sus?
pension papers yesterday in the ollic?
of Collector ML K. Lowry,
Though he declined to discuss the
matter in any way. Collector Lowry
said yesterday afternoon that some of
the distilleries had filed papers, but
Mas unable to say how many.
"Was it because the distillers are
not satisfied with the order author?
ising the removal of pipc. lines that
they are closing down?" Mr. Lowrv
was aslc&d.
"I suppose so," war. the reply.
"How many of them have rhut.
down?"
"I cannot say; in fact. T do not care
to discuss the matter?not at the pres?
ent time, at least."
The pipe line question In distilleries
has for many years been a bone of
contention botwesn distillers and tho
revenue authorities. It is pointed out
that by the aid of pieces of hose, spirits
may bo unlawfully handled; that tho
pipes offer a means tor dishonesty. In
order to remove any doubts Commis?
sioner Cabell some time ago sent forth
ait order setting forth that the plpea
must go.
Tho owners of the plants declare that
they will suffer great inconvonlenca
if the pipes, which they maintain sole?
ly for the uso of conveying water to
tho distilleries from tanks, are re?
moved. Besides, they do not relish the
imputation made by tha department
that they may use tho pipes for unlaw?
ful and dishonest purposes.
The situation in this district between
the authorities and ihe manufacturers
of liquor is said to be keen, and rela?
tions to say the least, are slightly
strained.
GOVERNOR ADDRESSES
GOOCHLAND FARMERS
Enthualaatlc Meeting ut Courtbouae>
Where Growers Hear Prac?
tical Talks.
rSpecial to The Times-Dispatch.1
Goachland, Va-, February 13.?Gov?
ernor Mann and Government Demon?
strator Shackelford made strong, prac?
tical talks to tho farmers of Gooch
land, at an enthusiastic gathering held
in the courthouse here tp-day. Thers
was a largo attendance, and the stir?
ring addresses of Che visitors will un?
doubtedly benefit and encourage those
who were present.
Mr. Shackelford told what had been
done in some counties in Virginia in
corn growing, by thorough prepara?
tion of tho peed bed, good seed, prop?
er fertilization and eystomatlc culti?
vation.
Judgo George S'. Shackelford com?
plimented tho supervisors of Gooch
land upon the great Improvement they
have made in tho courtroom. He said
tho arrangements of the courthouse
wfcio as good as any in the State. The
Judge then Introduced Governor Mann
The Governor mado the statement
that during his fights for tho farmer
no champion from the ranks of the
farmers had been sent to the legisla?
tive committees to help him. 'You may
introduce into the Legislature a good
bill," ho declared, "but unless you
nur30 It like a baby it will bo klllod."
Again he said, "I hardly think my land
In Kottoway county Is as good as
yours. If you adopt modem methods
of farming, yon will double and qua?
druple the value of your land dn less
than ten years." and again, "Why
shouldn't tho farmers who work h.ird
in R?mmer and in winter have all the
conveniences in his homo that the city
man has?" Tho Governor urged great?
er co-opcratlon on tho part of tho
farmers to secure good roads, school!
and homes. In conclusion, ho said,
?'I want Virginia to double her farm
production during my administration.
1 can't, do it by myself. I want Old
Virginia to be in tho front raulc of
all tho States of tho Union, and I want
the people to stand by me."
A Boys' Corn Club was organised,
and steps wero taken to perfect &
strong fair association. A rising vote
jf thanks was extended to the Gov.
j arnor for his strong appeal to farm
Dry Shampoo Better
Than Soap and Water
1
(From The New York Graphic.)
"Once in two or three months is as
often as it is advisable to wash the hair
with soap and water," says Claribel Mon?
tague,"the beauty expert. "The rubbing,
drying and rinsing, together with tha
action of the alkali in the soap?especially
the alkali--tend to make the hair coarse,
j hat d and brittle. Too much moisture
causes the hair to become thin and loso
its color.
"A simple and satisfactory dry sham?
poo is made by mixing four ounces of
powdered orris root with four ounces of
therox. Sprinkle a tablespoonful of this
mixture on the head and brush thor?
oughly through the hair once or twice a
week. That is all there is to it. This
treatment not only keeps the hair light,
fluffy and lustrous, but therox produces
the growth of new hair."
from a merchant whose goods
have been models o purity
for years. And remember
that with my experience I
am in a position o buy the
best from the Uhi ed States
and foreign distiller es. Mail
orders a specialty. We pay
the express.
Importer and Dealer in
Pure Distillates,
1204 East Main Street,
Richmond, Va. a
Phone Monroe 882-583. 1
amm.'>?A?iuii,ig,wiiniiiiiisiiiiijmiimwuiiijii.iU*
Make a delicious rich soup.
Hermann Schmidt
504 E. Broad Street.
Monroe 101.