The times dispatch. [volume], February 22, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Costa Idttlc, Bnt Doch the Worlc
Quickly, or Money Refunded.
Mix one pint of granulated sugar
with % pint of warm water, and stir
for 2 minutes. Put 2 'A ounceo of Pln
cx (fifty cents' worth) In a pint bot
tlo; then add tho Sugar Syrup. Take
a toaspoonful every one, two or threo
hours.
You will find that this slmplo rem?
edy takes hold of a cough moro quick?
ly than anything elso you ever used.
Usually ends a doep soated cough In
sldo of 24 hours. Splendid, too, for
whooping cough, chest pains, bron?
chitis and othor tnroat troubles. It
stimulates tho anpotito and is slight?
ly laxative, which helps end a cough.
This recipe makes more and bettor
cough syrup than you could buy
ready mado for $2.50. It keeps per?
fectly and tostes pleasantly.
Plnox is tho most valuable concen?
trated compound of Norway white
pine extract, and !s rich In gulalcol
and all the natural plno elements
which are so healing to tho metn
branos. Other preparations will not
work in this formula.
This plau of making cough syrup
with PIncx and Sugar Syrup (or
strained honey J has proven so popu?
lar throughout tho United States and i
Canada that It Is often Imitated. But j
tho old. successful formula has never
been equaled.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or monoy promptly refunded, goes with,
this recipe. Your druggist has PIncx c
wlll get it for you. If not, send t >
Plnox Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.
NO HOLIDAY FOR ROOSEVELT
Strenuous WnshinKtoii'n illrthday I'm
r i'ii in Arranged In Chicago.
Chicago, February Jl? Washington's
birthday will be no holiday for Col?
onel Theodore Roosevelt The pro?
gram which he will face to-morrow
us the guest of the Union League Club
permits scarcely an Idle moment, from
the opening speech at a morning meet?
ing to the closing address of a cele?
bration at night. Between these oc?
casions he will speak at Mull House
Social Settlement. review the Boy
Scouts and attend an Informal recep?
tion. Colonel Roosevelt was warm?
ly welcomed to-day, when he arrived
at the railroad station, the crowd mak?
ing up In noise what it lacked In num?
bers. The former President was hur?
ried in an automobile to the Union
League Club, where a larger crowd
had gathered. Later he went for a
long automobile ride.
When he returned to the club. Col?
onel Roosevelt was the guest at an in?
formal reception by the members
Later he was the guest of honor at
the fiftv-fourth annual banquet of the
llarva rd Club.
Km a ii?Blarkninn.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch,]
Lynchburg. Va.. February 21.?Miss
Melissa Blackman. of Lynchburg, and j
William Faton. of Town send, Mont , i
were married at the Presbyterian j
Orphanage, near the city. Sunday ;
afternoon, the ceremony being per- :
formed by Rev. Robert 11. Fleming. D
IX, superintendent of the orphanage.!
They have gone to Montana, where |
Mr. Eaton Is engaged In stock-raising.
Masons From Every Section of
United States Gather at
Alexandria.
WILL VISIT MOUNT VERNON
George Washington National
Association Is Organ?
ized.
[Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.i
Alexandria, Va., February 21.?With I
representatives from tho majority of |
Masonic grand jurisdictions in tho
United States and Its possessions,
among them many high in the Ma?
sonic world, the second annual meet?
ing of the George Washington Me?
moria.] Association was called to order
at 11 o'clock this morning in the Ma?
sonic Temple here, by W. R. MeChes
ney, Grand Master of Masons of Vir?
ginia. The ceremonies were opened
with prayer by Rev. W. .1. Morton,
rector of Grace Episcopal Church. An
address of welcome was made by
Grand Master McChcshey. who paid a
compliment to the visiting brethren
for their attendance. This is the larg?
est body of grand masters ever before
gatherer! together, it is stated.
A roll call showed representatives
from the following places: Arkansas.
Alabama. California, Colorado. Connec?
ticut, Delaware. District of Columbia.
Florida, Georgia. Iowa. Illinois. Kan?
sas. Kentucky. Missouri, New Vork,
North Carolina, North Dakota, Okla?
homa. Oregon, Rhode Island, Maine.
Massachusetts. Michigan, Mississippi,
Montana, Nebraska. New Hampshire,
New Jersey., South Carolina South
Dakota, Vermont, Virginia. West Vir?
ginia, Wisconsin, Wyoming and Porto
Rico.
W. I* Adams, Roanoke, was elected
secretary.
Charles H. Callahan, Worshipful
Master of Alexandria-Washington
Dodge of Masons, addressed the asso?
ciation, giving Its history and its ob?
jects. He explained that one floor
of the proposed temple Is to be set
apart forever as a hall of fame, to be
under the absolute and perpetual con?
trol of the National Memorial Associa?
tion. Fach grand Jurisdiction, and sov
verlgn grand body Identifying Itself
with and becoming a part of the as?
sociation Is to have space alloted in
this hall upon which to erect tablets
or other forms of commemoration to
their Illustrious Masonic dead.
It Is further proposed, he said, that
In addltioti to this there shall be a
library. consisting of biographical
sketches of all who are awarded a
place In tlic temple, properly cata?
logued and scheduled under the name
of their State or Jurisdiction.
Thus, beginning with the history
of Masonry in this country down to
I
iL
i
DECORATIONS
Place the execution of your floral decorations in
our hands. Command our extensive greenhouses
to carry out your ideas. Our facilities are without equal.
In our desire to serve, we have made
arrangements whereby flowers may
be delivered ANYWHERE IN THE
UNITED -STATES THE SAME DAY.
FLORIST
Tel. Madison 630. 109 E. Broad St.
Big Lot of
AT AND
All Sizes, Styles and Prices on Sale Until Sold.
703 E. Broad Street.
lo All Belt Users in Greater
Richmond and Vicinity:
During this week we will have a special factory representa?
tive with us. His expert opinion will be yours for the asking.
He is prepared to demonstrate to you that
Victor Balata Belt
are the two best Belts for practically all purposes in belt trans?
mission. Call on him or phone us for his services.
The South's Largest Machinery and Supply House,
RICHMOND, VA.
The Secret of Success
Genuine Merit Required to Win
the People's Confidence
Have you ever stopped to reason why
it is that so many products that arc ex?
tensively advertised, all at once drop out
of sight and arc soon forgotten? The
reason is plain?the article did not fulfil
the promises of the manufacturer. This
applies more particularly to a medicine.
A medicinal preparation that has real i
curative value almost sells itself, as, like
an endless chain system, the remedy is
recommended by those who have been j
cured to illume who arc in need of it.
In ah interview on the subject a promi?
nent local druggist says: "Take, for ex?
ample, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a
preparation I have sold for many years]
and never hesitate to recommend, for in I
almost every case; it shows immediate
results, as many of my customers testify.
No cd her kidney remedy that I know of
has so large a sale."
The success of Dr. Kilmer's Swapip
R??t is due to the fact that it fulfils every
wish in overcoming kidney, liver and blad?
der diseases, corrects urinary troubles
and neutralizes the uric acid which causes
rheumatism.
A free trial bottle will be sent by mail,
absolutely free. Address Dr. Kilmer & i
Co., Binghamtoti, ,\. V., and mention
this paper, hold at druggists' in bottles
of two sizes?50c and $1.00.
the present time and on through the
future, there will be gathered together,
under the same roof, symbols of com?
memoration and the histories of all
those whom the grand lodges deem
worthy of special honor.
The memorial association is to ba
constituted of two representatives from
each grand jurisdiction or sovereign
grand body?the grand master and one
other elected by tho grand iodge. These
will constitute the national memorial,
the active law-making body, which will
meet annually February 2" In the pro?
posed memorial hall. A preliminary
draft of the constitution and by-laws
of the organization was submitted, and
Grand Master McChesney appointed the
following committee to report: James
R. Johnson, South Carolina; John A.
Blake, Massachusetts; A. B. Ashley,
Illinois; Lawrence Lee, Alabama; John
J. Hull, North Dakota; Robert R. Burn
ham, Kentucky; Henry Banks, Georgia;
R. T. W. Duke. Virginia; W. R. Fills,
Oregon. Charles H. Callahan and Rob?
ert S. Barrett were named as advisory
to the committee.
The committee on constitution made
its report, this afternoon, and It was
decided that the name of the associa?
tion would be the George Washington
Masonic National Memorial Associa?
tion. The officers of the association
shall consist of a president, four vice
presidents, secretary, treasurer, chap
ialn, two Btewarts and a sentinel;
one-fifth of the representatives of the
full membership shall constitute a
quorum. The title to the property j
shall be vested in a board of five trus- !
tees, who, as well as their successors,
shall be selected by the association. !
to be Free Masons, citizens of the
State of Virginia, three of whom shall
be nominated by Alexandria-Washing- |
ton Dodge, of this city, and appointed
In the mode prescribed by the law ot j
Virginia. |
The Michigan delegation, consisting |
of practically all tho officers of tho ,
grand lodge of that State, Is here. Tho
party pulled Into Washington last eve
ning on a special train from Detroit.
The party consists of eighty men and
forty women.
They have headquarters at the
Raleigh Hotel. Washington. The de?
gree team from Michigan to-morrow
afternoon will confer the Master Mason
degree on a candidate. The members j
will wear handsome new regalia In
connection with the work, which will 1
be the first time It has been used.
The program for to-morrow, which
will end the affair, will begin promptly
at 9:30 o'clock with the election and
installation of officers of the assocla- J
Hon. At noon an adjournment for
luncheon will be taken, this being
served at the Elks' Hall. At 1 o'clock
the visitors will be taken by special j
train to Mount Vernon. and they will
place a wreath on Washington's tomb,
returning home at 4 o'clock. Several
of the visitors will make addresses
at the grave of Washington. At 4:30
o'clock there will be a stated com?
munication of Alexandria-Washington
Lodge, and It is announced that at 4:45
o'clock a reception will be tendered
President Taft if ho comes.
Immediately afterwards the. Master
Mason degree will be conferred by a
Michigan degree team on a candidate.
The big banquet, which will end the
gathering, will take place In Armory
Hall. It is expected that about 500
members of the craft. Including prac?
tically all local Masons, together with
visitors, will attend the banquet.
Pnckrt Picked. ,
Jim Bob Blackwell, of 321 Xorth
Eleventh Street, reported to the police
last night that his pocket had been
picked of a pocketbook containing
much valuable property. He said he
lost a diamond and opal ring, a 510
gold piece and five $l notes.
Forecast: Virginia?Fair Wednes?
day and Thursday; light variable
triads.
North Carolina?Fair Wednesday and
Thursday} warmer Thursday 5 light
variable winds.
CONDITION'S YESTERDAY.
Tuesday midnight temperature.. 28
8 A. M. temperaturo . 28
Humidity . 62
Wind, direction . N. W
Wind, velocity. 8
Weather . Clear
Rainfall .
12 noon temperature.
3 P. M. temperature .
Maximum temperature up to 5
P. M.
Minimum temperature up to 5
P. M.
Mean temperature. .
Normal temperature.
Deficiency in temperaturo .
Accum, excess in temperature
since January 1 .
Accum. deficiency in rainfall
since January 1 .
.04
34
33
41
S
138
.92
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES.
Time. Thor. II. T.
Augusta . 4 2 48
Ashevllle . 22 28
Atlanta . 3 1 3S
Abilene . 30 3 1
Atlantic City ... 21 30
Boston . 1? 28
Buffalo . 18 IS
Charleston . 44 48
Chicago . 28 2S
Calgary . 14 IK
Duluth . 16 32
Galveston . 50 50
Huron .16 22
Jacksonville .... 4S 5 1
Jupiter . 62 68
Kansas City .... 22 21
Knoxvllle . 2S 34
Loulsvillo . 21 2S
Memphis . 30 34
Mobile . 46 50
Norfolk . 36 3?
North Platte ... 20 28
New Orleans ... 4 6 50
New York. 20 26
Oklahoma . 22 26
Plttsburg . 18 26
Raleigh . 34 40
Savannah.46 ' 52
Spokane. 40 40
St. Paul . 22 28
San Francisco .. 58 60
Tampa . 52 62
Washington _ 30 32
Wilmington .... 40 46
Wythovlllo . 18 22
Weather.
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
P. cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloar
Clear
P. cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cleat
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
P. cloudy
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
February 22, 1911.
High Tide:
Sun rises ....6:52 Morning ...10:52
Sunsets ,....6;5G Evening ...11:32
HOUSE AGREES ON!
TWO BATTLESHIPS!
i
Nav.il Appropriation Bill!
Will Be Passed
To-Day.
VOTE IS NON-PARTISAN
Colliers. Torpedo-Boat Destroy-!
ers and Submarines Also
Favored.
_- i
i
Washington, D. C. February 21.?
Tho House late to-day completed the
naval appropriation hill, and will pass
It to-morrow morning. As agreed to
when read for amendment to-day. \i
provides for the construction of two
now battleships, two Meet colliers, eight
torpedo boat destroyers and four sub?
marine torpedo boatn. The two battle
tmlpa are to be the largest over con?
structed in this country, and while the
authorization fixes the displacement of
these super-dreadnoughts at 27,000 tont?,
there is a likelihood that they may go
up to 30,000 tons.
The new battleships will have twelve
fourteen-lnch rifles, the heaviest bat?
tery ever placed on a ship in this i
country, or In the world. These guns
will be arranged in four turrets, three
guns in each turret. This arrangement
Is entirely new. Russia is building
such a ship, however, and Japan has
ordered a battle3hip-cruiser carrying a
similar battery.
The decision in favor of two battle
? ships cam6 on * teat vote on a motion
to cut the number down to one. This
j motion was defeated, 135 to 114. A mo
I tion by Mr. Hobson, of Alabama, who
' was referred to by Chairman Tawney
of the Appropriations Committee, as
j "high priest of war," to increase the
number of battleships to three was de?
feated, 161 to 9. Mr. Hobson sought to
I add a battleship-cruiser of twenty
: eights knots speed to the building pro?
gram, but was again defeated.
The vote in favor of the two battle?
ship program was non-partisan. A
large number of Republicans voted
against it. and a considerable number
? of Democrats voted In favor of it.
j Numerous amendments were tacked
I en to the measure, most of them against
the points of order made by the rnem
j hers of the Naval Affairs Committee in
i the Interest of economy. When tho
? reading of the bill was completed, both
? Mr. Foss, of Illinois, chairman, and
j Mr. Padgett, of Tennessee, ranking
! Democrat of the committee, In state
! meats to the House announced that by
j the changes made to the bill to-day
\ between $8.000,000 and ?9,000,000 had
I been added to the cost of construction
I of the vessels authorized In this bill.
or heretofore authorized. Mr. Padgett
j added that he hoped this additional
? cost would not be charged up to the
[ credit of the next Congress.
An amendment was adopted provid?
ing that no part of the money set apart
for the four submarines should be ex?
pended with any firm or corporation :
which had not at the time of begin- |
nlng work on the boats established an ;
eight-hour day for all laborers and i
employees who were to be employed
i on the boats.
j The House adopted an amendment
iGETTiNGlToRSE
! AND WORSE
Letter From Mr*. Rogers, at Pages
Mills, Describing Serious Situa?
tion and Final Relief
Pages Mills, S. C.?"I was so weak,"
says Mrs. Fannie Rogers in a letter from
this place, "that I could scarcely do any?
thing without getting so nervous I would
have to lie down and rest. I hurt all over.
[The pain in my back and shoulders, and
' awful drawing pains, made me think
death was near. I kept getting worse and
worse.
I was taken to the doctor, but lie only
gave me temporary relief. When I dis?
continued his treatment I was worse than
before I began. At last my husband
bought me some Cardui. It gave me re?
lief as soon as I took it. Now I feel good.
Cardui is worth its weight in gold."
Weakness and misery arc .signs that
you need a tonic. Pains of any kind,
especially backache, or pain in the side,
are generally signs of womanly trouble.
Cardui, the woman's tonic, has proven
especially beneficial in such cases, whether
the pains were caused from overwork or
by general womanly weakness, it builds
up the womanly constitution and restores
the lost nervous energy.
During the past SO years Cardui lias
helped thousands of weak women.
Please try it for your ailments.
N. B.? Write to Ladies' Advisory Dept..
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,.
Tenni, for Special Instructions and 64-page
book, "Home Treatment for Women,"
sent in plain wrapper on request.
First Shipment of McCray Re?
frigerators Just Received.
Sydnor & Hundley, Inc.
W. Fred. Richardson,
FURBUlAL. DIRECTOR AND
BMBAIdrllQR,
Main and nelvldere Street*.
?Phones. Madison 8 a, day; Mo area
At All Druggists jp^j
In 25c and 50c
Sanitary
Tubes, or
Sample
FREE U
You
Write
Us
G? LADLY we will send yon a liberal sample of Kondon's
r Catarrhal Jelly, Free, postage paid, if you'll write uo a
postal.?Enough for several days' treatment.?Enough to
prove to you conclusively that this splendid, honest remedy it
the cleanest, purest, pleasantest, safest, most soothing and healing
mothod for the treatment of these diseases.
?Kon<3on'? Catarrhal Jolly I? soothingly
nppliod directly on raw surfaces.
?Reduces the thickened tnombranos, stops
abnormal discharges, clears tho nas*.t pas
Baecs for easy, natural broatliing and per?
mits the air to pass through the. lungs over
healthy surfaces.
?That Is the logical way to euro catarrh.
the Heart, Catarrh of the Stomach, or any com*
plication resulting from chronic nswl catarrh.
?The hlcssed relief that even the free sam?
ple will brine you will encourago you to con?
tinue Its uie until a complote cure Is eCoctod.
?You cannot afford to neglect nasal ca?
tarrh even in Its earliest stages. It will not
get hotter o? Itself. Noglect of cold In tho
Ask Your Physician'or Druggist
?You would not apply salt water to a
woond?nor spray It with a violent madlcltva
?which would burn. Itch and Irritato tho raw
place?.
?For tho same reason ycu should stop tho
use of spray s-souff s, douche* and atomlxerv
tor catarrh. Tho delicate lining of tho Dalai
passages is raw, inflamed?soro from tho
action of the catarrh gorms.
?Kondon'* Catarrhal Jelly la soothing,
bsollng, pleasant and cooling. Apply ft ont?
and you will have Instant roller.
Con tinned use, three times a day. wfli cited a
permanent, safe and speedy cure ol Catarrh,
Catarrhal Deafness, Bay Fever, Asthma. C?ld la
head opens tho way for the attack of the
catarrh gorms.
?Ovor U.000.000 packages of this wonder?
ful remedy have been sold in 16 years. Thou?
sands have testified to Its merits In unsolicited
letters which wo should bo glad to show you,
?Remember, that Kondon's Catarrhal
Jelly Is sold by ovet 35.000 druggists in tho
United States?but if yours does not have it,
Ecod to us for 25c or 50c tubo (stamps or
coin), and we will trtall at once, postpaid.
The 50c atze contains three times as muon
as the 25o size.
Send postal for Sree
sample today.
Mimt?
forbidding tho naval authorities from
transporting coal from the Atlantlo
coast to the Pacillc coast for naval
purposes. It was asserted by Western
members that good steaming coal was
available on the Pacillc ooast.
An amendment by Mr. Rainey, of
Illinois, was adopted .striking out the
limiting words "of domestic manufac?
ture" from the appropriation of $S90.
034 for armor and armament, so as to
leave the government free to buy ar?
mour anywhere in the world, was
adopted.
Mr. Stanley, of Kentucky, secured
the adoption of a number of amend?
ments. One of these provided that no
part of the appropriation is to be spent
with any firm or corporation which, It
should reasonably appear, had entered
Into a combination to restrict compe?
tition, and in no case should the gov?
ernment pay in excess of 100 per cent,
above the cost of production. An?
other was that the government should
buy no structural steel, ship plates,
etc., from any plant In combination
to violate the laws regarding restraint
of trade, etc., and limiting the amount
to be paid, so that the contractors
should not make more than a reason?
able profit.
Numerous other amendments were
offered and rejected, and the bill
amended in many respects. The Housa
adjourned without passing the bill, on
motion of Mr. Foss, the idea being to
have the measure pass to-morrow,
when a large attendance of members
Is expected. ,
CHARTERS ISSUED
Charters were issued yesterday by
the State Corporation Commission tc
the following concerns:
Coleman Building Corporation, Nor?
folk, Va. Incorporators: F. B. Hodg?
son, president; D, P. Blount, vice
president; A. H. Mowry. secretary and
treasurer?all of Norfolk, Va. Capital
stock: Maximum, $20,000; minimum,
$5,000. Objects and purposes: Real
estate business.
Casino Island Company, Incorpo?
rated, Frederlckshurg, Va. Incor?
porators: Harry Harzburg, president,
Baltimore, Md.; I.. J. Roach, vice-pres?
ident, Fredericksburg, Va.; R. J. Mc?
Donnell; secretary, Frederlckshurg, Va.
Capital stock: Maximum, $20,000; min?
imum, $4,000. Objects and purposes:
Operate moving pictures amid other
shows.
Ocean View Gardens, Incorporated,
Norfolk, Va. Incorporators: R. E. Jor?
dan, president; D. P. Blount. vice
president; R. J. Walker, secretary and
treasurer?all of Norfolk. Va. Capital
stock: Maximum, $45,000; minimum,
$5,000. Objects and purposes: Real es?
tate business.
?. Wollberg Bottle. Company, Incor?
porated, Alexandria, Va. Incorporators:
B. Wollberg, president; A. Wollberg,
Josephine Wollberg secretary ami
treasurer?all of Washington. D. C.
Capital stock: Maximum, $7,500; mini?
mum, $7,500. Objects and purposes:
Mercantile business.
The Swan-Carpenter Company, In?
corporated, Orange, Va. Incorporators:
R. D. Browning, president. Orange, Va.;
L. W. Crigler. vice-president, Madison,
Va.; S. A. Carpenter, secretary and
treasurer, Orange, Va. Capital stock.
Maximum, $50,000; minimum. $15.0001
Objects nnd purposes; General mercan?
tile business.
Reliance Telephone Association. Re?
liance, Va. Incorporators: B. H. Gruver,
Jr., president; J. C. S. Myers, secretary;
Post-Office Hours To-Day
Money Order Division will be open
until l- noon.
Itegirttry Division v>tll lie open un?
til I- noon.
C'naltlcr'fl Office will be open until
11! noon.
Stump Window will he open until j
f_ noun.
General Delivery will be open from
s A. M. until 12 noon.
Currier*' Window" will be open un?
til 12 noon.
Carrier* will make deliveries n.s
fallows!
Two and tlireo-trip men will make
one delivery, leaving; the olllec at
OiSl) A. M. and ending at noon. Four
trip currier."* will make two deliv?
eries, leaving the office at 8 A. M. !
nud ending at 1- noon.
Collection* will be made art rol- j
lowni ,
Cnrrlers will collect hoxees on (heir
roittcN. Hegulnr collectors will
tunke collection!* nt 'A V. M., 7 I?. M.
iiml I? P. M.
Ntntloun "A" and ''IP' will observe
tltr ?nmc hours oh the main office.
j)K]>nt<*h of mnlln to Station? an
follow Ml
?<A "?41 rift A. M.', Si30 A. M. nud li
A. M.
<??>??ij a. M., Still) A. M. nnd 11 A.
y\.
i-?? ? ? - ?
W; R. Kline, treasurer; C. 10. Oooley,
I. K. Gruvor?all of Reliance. Capital
stock: Maximum. $1,000: minimum,
$400. Objects and purposes: Operate
a telephone line.
An amendment was issued to tho
charter of the C. E. Davis Packing
Company, Incorporated. Elee.ton. Vn.,
increasing the maximum capital stock
from $100,000 to $175,000.
An amendment was issued to the
charter of the Roanoke Coffee and
Spice Company, of Roanoke, Va., In?
corporated, Increasing the maximum
capital stock from $35,000 to $100,000.
United State* Circuit Court of Appeals.
Tho United States Circuit Court of
Appeals reconvened yesterday morn?
ing at 11 o'clock with Circuit Judgfi
Prltchard and District Judges Dayton
and Connor in attendance.
The following case was submitted
on briefs:
No. 1016. Chosapeake and Ohio
Railway Company, plaintiff in error.
vs. E. B. Hawkins, shorlff and admin?
istrator of Sam C. Delay, deceased, de?
fendant in error; in error to the Cir?
cuit Court at Huntington, W. Va, .
I Cause submitted on briefs by Slmms,
En slow, Fltzpatrlck and Baker. ol
Huntington, W. Va., for the plaintiff
in error, 'and by Dillon and Nuckolla
and C. W. Osonton, of Fayettevllle, W<
Va., for the defendant in error.
To-day being Washington's Birth?
day and a legal holiday, the court will
not be In session.
Case in ca.ll to-morrow.
No. 1017. Charlestown Light and
Power Company, alleged bankrupt, ap?
pellant, vs. C. J. Delone et al.,
appellees; appeal from the District
Court at Mnrtlnsburg, W. Va. In bank?
ruptcy. To be argued by Forrest W.
Bnown, of Charlestown, Wr. Va., for,
tho appellant, and by George M. B'eltz
hoover, of Charlestown. for th"e appel-.
lant.
?
9
Ii
Physician, Druggist, Grocer
TO MAKE YOUR BREAKFAST BETTER
Nothing
But Pork
and Pure
Spices
"Kingan's "Reliable"
ALL PORK
SAUSAGE
KrNGAN 'A CO Ltd.
RICMMONn VA. ;
In Pound
Boxes it
You Prefer
Them
EAT KING AN'S "RELIABLE" SAUSAGE