The times dispatch. [volume], February 28, 1911, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
White Corded
Madras Waists
With detachable laundered col?
lar and attached cuffs; tailor
made, with pocket 0*1 *}E
and yoke back .... tjsl
Social and
Personal
HISTORIC old Brttton Parish
Cli urch in Williainsburg will
be the scono of a brilliant, event
this evening at S o'clock, when tlto
marriage of Miss Martha l<anc, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Levin Winder i>anc,
Jr. I to Grovcr Ashton Dbvell, <>f
t'barlottesvllle. will be* celebrated, the
Rev. Ldmitnd Ruffln Jones perform?
ing the ceremony; Palms and white
ilowers will bank the chancel and
?standards of Ascension lilies will mark
the family pcwK. Cathedral candles
v. ill he used '?n tin altar, and an elab?
orate musical program will be render?
ed while the guests are assembling.
The bride v. ill enter with her father,
who will give her away, and will vveai
*m exquisite gown <>f Duchess satin,
elaborately embroidered and trimmed
In seed pearls and real ace. H^r long
>fil of illusion will bo held in place
it's the Key to Better Living
Wunderhos
For Men
e
Four pairs to a box for
$1.00
p
The four pairs guaran?
teed to wear four months.
In all colors.
Spring Opening
For Ladies.
E. Enders and Son,
Merchant Tailors
representing the
Ladies' New York Tailoring Co.,
of Fifth Avenue,
Is now ready to talce your order for
fine ladles- hand-made suits.
Workmanship, style ami finish
guaranteed. Call and in?
spect our suitings am)
our latest fashionable
show plates of
Paris. New York.
fiOt K. Main St.
The Beat in FURNITURE
Always
Sydnor & Hundley, Inc.
Special Suit
and Fur Values
AT
Baylor-Yarborough Co.'s,
207 liasBroa I t
w,
/ {TfinUfflRAL DIRECTOR AND
EMBALHER,
Main and Belvldere Street?.
?Phones, Madison 848, day; Moaro*
h*? night. ?
It
'S?
Kitchen Cabinets will lessen kitchen
labor. Try one. irold by
?I
Fourth and Broad,
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE
New Method Gas Ranges
AT
Pettit & Co.'s?
Bovs' S5 to $7.60 Suits, $2
I with a coronet of orange blossoms, and '
! she will carry a formal bouquet of
? lilies of I he valley ami white orchids.
? She will wear a necklace of pearls.
! Mli,s Virginia Dalngcrtlchl Poachy will
J attend the bride as maid of honor ami j
! will bo gowned in white liberty satin.
! httnri-cinbriodered and draped in silver
; rd chirton. edged with white marabout j
. She will carry an arm bouquet of KU?
larney roses. The matron of honor.
I Mrs. Levin Winder Lane. .Jr., will weai
pale green satin, embroidered in
j crystal bears, and w'll carry KBlarney
! roses. Cecil Stevens will attend the
j groom as his best man. The brides
j maids will include Misses Hicic Lamb, j
j .Mary Wilson. Lucretla Do Jarnette, of
I Norfolk; Agnes Terrell ami Ruby j
I Mlinger, of Birmingham, Ala., ami !
Dorothy Kincald, of Annapolis. They '
will wear charming frocks of rose pink
satin, veiled in pale pink chiffon and j
trimmed with lace anil brown mara?
bout. Their bouquets will be maiden- !
j hair ferns, tied with pink tulle bows.
The groomsmen will be C. 15. Dovcll,
j of Cliarlotteavllle; Dr. George ITaw
' kins, of Richmond: .lames Christian;
j of Wlllinmsliurg; Donald Cameron, of
Richmond; Dalngorticid Spencer, of
Wllllaihsbhrg; William Kavanaugh
Doty, of Kentucky. Grat on Howard
Tucker, or South Boston, and G, a.
B. Dovell, or Charlottcsville.
The bouse decorations for the recep?
tion which follows the ceremony will
be Southern Hinllax, palms, Maryland
I .-oses and rose-shaded candles. Mr i
! Dovell and his bride will leave Imme
Jlatoly after the reception tor theii
aohie In Tacoma, Wash.
Guests from a distance include Mr. j
and Mrs. John I. Cofcr, Mr. and Mrs. J
James ft. Jordan, of Smitbfleld, Va.: ]
>lr. and Mrs K T Uml), Miss Lamb, j
I K. T Lamb, .Jr., Miss DeJarnette, Mrs. j
? George Wilson. Miss Wilson. Mr. and ;
I Mrs. .lohn W. Oast, Jr. all of Nor- j
; .'oll; ; Misses Anne and Mildred Apgar, j
; if Trenton, N. J.: Miss Mary Hover,
I of Denver, Col.: Miss Katherine
: Howard, of Washington. D. C.; Mr. and'
j Mrs. James Drew Tucker, of South'
Boston; Misses Ruby Monger and
!.gnes Terrell, of Birmingham, Ah; .
Donald Cameron, of Richmond: Cecil
! stevens. of Richmond; Dr. Ceorjre Haw,
j kins, of Richmond: G. A. B. Dovell. of
i Chariottesville; Emmett Riddlek. of
Gatesvllle, N. C: Ruf us Rlddlck, of
1 Oatesville, N. C
At Norfolk Dunce.
Miss Emma Gray White, who has
been visiting friends in Norfolk foi
the past weed-: end, was among thosfl
j.nsent at the senior gerinan given
j Friday evening in that city. The dance
'. was a very handsome affair and at?
tended by an unusually largo number
oi out of town quests Miss White
??.ill return to Richmond to-day In
time for the last gerrnan given by the
Tuesday German Club before Lent.
\t the Womnir? flub.
A very delightful informal tea oc?
cupied the members of the W Oman's
Club yesterday afternoon from S to 7
j o'clock, and the parlors, prettily ar?
ranged with vases of bright flowers,
were thronged with callers. Hostesses
j for the afternoon were Mrs. Moffett
I and Mrs. Horace Wellford Jones, who
poured tea. and Mrs. John a. Lamb and
Mrs. L'rner. who presided at the coffee
table.
Clamper?Rrlrieklcy.
The marriage of Miss Knthcrine
f'arolyn Brinckley. of Philadelphia, and
Robert Munday Stamper, of this city,
v as celebrated last Wednesday, Feb?
ruary in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. |
Stamper will make their home in this
j city.
? Dance This Kreiling.
The Misses Kid Well will give a ger
( man this evening at Bclvidere Hall.
(The hall will be prettily decorated for
? the occasion, and this dance will con
? elude the series of gennans that have
t een given during the past winter.
; Binhdny Party.
; Tuesday of last week Mr. and Mrs.
j George W. Smith entertained at
luncheon at their home, "Rose Dell,"
near Richmond. In honor of their son,
Master James Thomas Smith, who cele?
brated his seventh birthday on that
day. The house was decorated in pink
flowers, with a background of palms,
and the birthday cake, with, its candles,
Y-as a prominent feature of the table
in the dining-room.
Among the puests present were
Katherine Oliver, Kthel Hue, Doris
Smith. Doris Miller, Adelte Smith,
Gladys James. Lee Hite, Adelle James,
Julia Smith. Evelyn Gunther." Essie
Hill. Bootsie Gunther, Lucy Smith,
Thomas Mayo, Clincley P. Miller. Jr.,
Edward Mayo. Irving O'Connor, Walter
Driscoll ami James Thomas Smith.
Those assisting In entertaining the
children were Mr*. Mayo, Mrs. C. P
M'ller and Mrs. George W. Smith
iliitnn find Snug Recital. j
Shepherd Webb wlp give a- request
program of organ numbers at the re?
cital to be given to-night at the Church
of the Covenant at S:::0 o'clock, to
which the public is cordially invited.
He will be assisted by Mrs. Hequem
bourg. violinist, who will play the
'Romance Concerto," ?p. 20, by Lain.
Miss Frances West, soprano, will sing
"With Verdure Clad." Douglas Gordon,*
baritone, will sing 'Tesu-Tesu-Misere,"
' by Ncvin. Mr. Hill, tenor, will be heard
in the recitative aria, "/.ion." by
Bruno Heslin. Mr. Hill and Mr. Gor?
don will also sing by request Luch
ner's duet, "My Faitli Looks Up to
Thee."
For Mrs. Wadrill!.
Mit. Percy Stephenson entertained
Saturday afternoon at a luncheon, fol?
lowed by bridge, at her home in Nor?
folk, complimentary to Mrs. Edmund
Waddill, of Richmond. The table was
decorated in jonquils, ferns and white
hyacinths. Covers were, laid for four
! teen, and those invited to meet the
guest of honor were Mrs. Menalcus
Lank fond, Mrs. W. H. White, Jr.. Mrs.
Edward Baird, Mrs. a. C. Dillinghnm,
Mrs. Carey W'eston. Mrs. .1. L. Hubard.
Mrs. I forward Shield, Mrs. D. L. Groner.
Mrs. James Mann. Mrs. Floyd Hughes.
Mrs. Gordon Stephenson and Miss
Mabel Vaughn.
Mrs. Waddill has been the guest of
honor at several very handsome, func?
tions during the past week, and will
not return to Richmond for some time.
Hoard Meeting Thursday.
The annual board meeting and elec?
tion of officers of tho Virginia Home
for Incurables will be hold on Thurs?
day morning, March 2, at 11 o'clock In
the home Instead of Wednesday,
March 1. Tho meeting is a very im?
portant one and a good deal of bus?
iness will come before ti?a board. All
members aro urged to be present.
lljiiiee_ Last Week.
'a "very delightful dance was given
at tho homo of Mrs. Charles Bauer on
the Seven Pines Road, last week. Those
present were Mrs. Sutterll. Mrs. Bauer,
Mr. and Mrs. Hazelgrove. Misses Han?
nah Hiller, Rosa HI Her, Julia Hlller.
Mrs. Theresa Schwerdt ferger, Misses
Carrie and Clara Stein. Annie
Schroeder, Elsie Cary, Annie Witt
kanip, Emma Thompson, Ernestine
Sutlerlin, Henry Ganzcrt, John Reb
bert, Edward Vaughan. Chris Baab.
Harvey Hn/.elgTovo, Carl Schwaltz,
Oscar Sutterlin, Otto Hlller, Charles
TELLS ABOUT
HER TRIAL
Mrs. Larson Adds Testimony to That
of Thousands Who Have Tried
Cardui With Good Results.
Ml. Pleasant. la.?"For eight years."
writes Mrs. H. C. Larson, of this city,"I
was a sufferer with womanly troubles.
The doctor could only relieve me at times.
Then I received a fall, which added lo my
suffering.
The doctors wanted to operate, but 1
could not stand the thought of that, so 1
decifled to try your mediane. I have re?
ceived so much benefit! May God bless
Cardui, 1 consider it the grandest medi?
cine on earth. Whenever any one says
anything about womanly troubles to mc
I always reply, 'Try Cardui. It did won?
ders for mc, and it will do the same for
you.' "
If you suffer from any form of womanly
weakness or irregularity try Cardui, the!
woman's tonic. It helps nature to per- i
form a cure in a natural, easy way.
Its ingredients are mild herbs having a
gentle, tonic effrf t on the womanly con-|
stttution.
It makes for increased strength, im?
proves the appetite, tones up the nervous J
system, and helps to make pale, sallow i
cheeks fresh and rosy. |
Many ladies have written to say that
Cardui is worth its weight, in gold. If you
arc a woman, try it.
Your druggist sells Cardui, with full
instructions for use.
X. B.? Write In Ladies' Advisory Dept.,
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga.
Tcnhy, for Spciinl Instructions and 61-page
book, "Home Treatment for Women,"
rent in plain wrapper, on request.
Bauer, Gc-orgc St .n, Hermann Stein,
Jr., Fred .Stein.
In iinfl Out of Tonn.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kndley, of
Chase City, Va.. are stopping with
friends at the Hanover.
Mrs. Tylllc Wolf, who has been visit?
ing her parents. Mr. and Mr?. Isaac
Held. here, left yesterday for her home
In the South.
Miss Virginia Means, of Birmingham.
Ala., will arrive this week to he tho
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Frank Chris?
tian, on Park .Avenue.
Miss Lucy Ford Wortham left last j
week to visit friends In New Tork f>>p(
several weeks.
Mrs. j" .1. Hlckey, who has been the I
guest of her sister, .?irs. Long, In Nor- j
folk, has returned to Richmond.
Miss Frances Cray and Mrs. Cray, of
Cincinnati, who have been spending
some time in Cuba", will shortly visit
friends here. j
Mrs. Claude A Swnnson, of Washing- I
j ton, spent the week-end with relative? I
I In tiji's city.
- !
.Miss Louise Lewis is the puest <>f
friends in Baltimore and Washington j
for two weeks.
Misses Elizabeth Bentley and France"
Wheat are visiting the former's aunt.
Miss .lulla Logan, In New Orleans.
Judge .lames Keith, who has been
the guest of friends in Norfolk, has re?
turned to flichmoud.
Miss llorhcll, of Uritontown, Pa., is
the guest of Ml^s Flsie Harrison, on
West Franklin .Street.
Misses Mettle and Lulu Lewis, of
Colpeper. will shortly visit friends in
this city.
Miss Mary Jani.cy Hooff has return?
ed to Alexandria, after a visit to Miss
Ida Mason, here.
ItECEIVRHS APPOINTED;
I Stockholder* of Frederickaliurjs Con
I ecrn A*k for Liquidation.
I .Speetal to The Times-Dispatch.]
Frederlcksburg, Ya.. February 27.?
Isaac Hlrsh and A. Randolph Howard
to-day in Corporation Court were ap?
pointed receivers for the Merchants
2nd Mechanics permanent Building and
j Loan Association, upon application of
the stockholders to put the associa?
tion into llrjuld.itlon. The assets, con
fist of loans In large amounts, and It
Is expected thai the association will
pay dollar for dollar. The liabilities
consist of notes for borrowed money.
MAY ORUF.R BOXI1 ELECTION.
AuscuMn Supervisor* Connlder
nncc of 91,000,000 for Cnnd nondN.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Staunton. Va.. February The
Bo:.?rd of .Supervisors of Augusta coun?
ty to-day considered the (question of
holding an election to bond the countv
for $1.000.000 for roads. The hoard
directed petitions to be circulated an?
nouncing that ati election will be
called If a considerable number of sub?
stantial men sipn It asking for an
election.
ervice"
Every feature exists for
good and sufficient reasons
which have been PROVED
important. The materials
used and the arrangement
of every part is as it is be?
cause experience has abso?
lutely and positively shown
it to be truly best.
Main Street Store
1011 E. Main St.
11 West Broad Street,
Is Selling $6.00, $6.50 & $7.00
This Week for
.95
'APair
All Leathers?All Sizes
Also a First-Class $5 Men's Shoe in all
Leathers and all Sizes lor
OFFER A.025,000
FOR IMMUNITY
Duveen Brothers Also Willing to
Pay Any Fine Court May
Assess.
New York, February 27.?Secret
negotiation" are In progress, it was
j learned yesterday, for a settlement of
the difficulties between the United
: States government and Duveen Broth
'? ers. the art Importers, who aro ac
| cused of extensive undervaluations,
j which, it has been asserted, may havo
! approximated $5,000,000.
| The dickering, it is said, (s being
carried on directly between the. United
J States Attorney-General, George W.
Wlckorshnm, and legal representatives
of the. Duveens, although the United
States District Attorney in New York.
Henry A. Wise, has been consulted at
certain stages of the proceedings.
The Duveens, It was asserted last
night by a Federal official, have of?
fered $1,025,000 in settlement of the
government's clnims for unpaid duty.
This offer is contingent on an agree?
ment on the part of the Attorney-Gen?
eral to accept a fine Instead of a sen?
tence of Imprisonment. The Duveens
say they are willing to pay any tine a
judge or Jury may decide on. In addi?
tion to the $1,025,000 In back duties.
The Attorney-General. It Is said, is
willing to compromise, but wants $1,
250.000, and at the same time w'll not
agree to bind the prosecution not to
put one or more of the Duveens in
prison to boot, in addition to whatever
fine tho court may assess.
representative of the government '
asserts District Attorney Wise is In
favor of a compromise on the basis of
a fine without imprisonment, plus as j
much back duty as can be got out of i
the Duveens. Other men accused of
I undervaluations have made their peace
and have been let off with fines and
refunds, and there apparently is no
reason for making an exception of the
Duveens, Wise is reported as having
argued In the negotiation councils.
Tho Duveens are said to be anxious
to lift the government bond from their
business, which averages $1,000,000 a
year In reputed profits. Customers of
the firm also are reported as anxious, i
if not openly clamoring, for a settle?
ment which will relieve them of 'sus?
pense. The government has asserted its
right to collect back duty on all the
undervalued articles sold by the
Duveens in the last three years.
It Is a question whether the govern?
ment can go into the homes of tho
customers?into J. P. Morgan's or
Henry C. Frlck's, for instance?and
thero seize the art objects. .Some In?
sist the United States has no such
right, but must content itself with a
civil action at law for the recovery of
the duty. Whatever may be. the pow?
er of the government, the uncertainty,
it is said, is annoying to the custom?
ers, who say they want the whole con?
troversy settled. If a compromise Is
reached tho customers will not be
bothered by Uncle Sam's law officers,
nor Is it likely, it Is said, the Duveens
would ask customers to "pay" up" on
the back duties, if such thero be.
The Duveens were indicted several
months ago, and two members of the
firm. Henry J. Duveen and Benjamin
Duveen. were arrested. Ball was pro?
vided In $75,000 for Henry J., and in
$50,000 for Benjamin. Benjamin Du?
veen is a younger member of the fam?
ily and has been In the firm only since
? 11*07. The other Duveens Indicted were
.Inel .1.. Louis J. anel Josoph J., of
whom Joel J. was dead at the time of
the grand jury's action.
In a slander notion some years ago
In London, in which Jacques Henri
Duveen was the plaintiff, and his cou?
sin. Joseph Duveen, the defendant, It
was said in court the Duveen business
was begun originally In Holland by
j Jacques Henri Duvoen's father, a man
I named Handjas. who married a woman
j named Duveen. When Handjas died
j the widow carried on the business as
Handjas-Du vcen, and when sho was
' married to her cousin, Joseph M. Du
veen. the firm became "J. M. Duveen."
Joseph M. Duveen was knighted in
England for giving the nation a gal?
lery of paintings.
In the slander action, Jacques Henri
Duveen. or Handjas, complained that
Joseph Duveen had called him "an
unscrupulous scoundrel." One farth
| i.-ig damages was awarded. *
! FAINTS AT MOTHER'S GRAVE.
. Young Woman Predrated and Medical
Attention Is Summen od.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch."|
Henderson, N. C, February '.'7.?One.
I of tho saddest scenes ever witnessed
I at a burial In Elmwood, occurred at
I the Interment of Mrs. A- G Daniel this
I evtnlng at 1 o'clock. At tho conciu
i sion of the: services and when the peo
j pie had began to disperse, Miss Nellie,
i the oldest daughter, from prostration
of grief, fainted, and salk in her sent
and remained unconscious fifteen min?
utes before the arrival of a physician.
As soon as Dr. Upchurch reached her
side, he had her placed in an automo?
bile and taken to her home, but sho
had not regained consciousness.
iflremnn Smith Injured.
I Special to The Times-Dispatch. |'
Ronnoke, Vn? February "7.? Fire?
man F. S. Smith, of this city, was In?
jured yesterday at Oakvnlc, when an
extra cast-bound freight, of twenty
nine cars, ran into a landslide and was
derailed. This wreck delayed pas?
senger traffic; for nine hours.
FARMER'S HOME I) E ST It O VED,
Flames < nmni by Explosion of Incu
hntor fiitmp.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
Uarrlsonhunp. Va., February 27.?
Sunday morning at .1 o'clock an ex?
ploding Incubator lamp set fire to the
home of Oliver Hurkhoider, near Rush
vitje, Rockingham county, about seven
miles northwest of llarrisonburg, in
the heart of the country. Clad in their
night clothes, father, mother, grand?
mother and two children had to light
the. flames unassisted, in a short while
the family found itself burned out of
house and home, a pile of ashes alone
marking the site of the building. There
was not. a pently of insurance; and Mr.
P.urkholder's hiss is about $2,(too.
SALOON LICENSE REVOKED.
Proprietor Found Gulltjr of Employing
Minor an Bartender.
Roanoke, Va., February 27.?George
K. Moore, a saloon man. was lined $50
nnd his license was revoked here to?
day In the Corporation Court, when
he was found guilty of employing a
minor, Charles Floyd, as bartender. An
appeal was taken, and the sentence
(Vas suspended. Floyd was on trial
ncre several days ago for vagrancy,
And ho testified that he had employ?
ment In the saloon of Moore. Later
Moore was indicted by a special grand
Jury.
Roys' Corn Club ReorunnlEC?.
[Special to The Timcs-Dlspatch-l
llarrisonburg. Va., February 27.?The
Rockingham Boys' Corn Club has re?
organized for 1911 with twenty new
members, making a total of sixty. The
election of 6Ulcers resulted as follows:
President, S. D. Click, Monter.unia;
Vice-President. James Good. Tlmber
ville: Secretary, Professor C, J. Heat
whole-, of the Stale Normal School:
Treasurer; Cornelius Callchdar, Pleas?
ant Valley.
RAPPAHANNOCK RAISES
$100.000 FOR RAILROAD
I'ronprch Bright for Conntructlon ol
Line?Movement for New High
School nt OraoKe.
rSpccinl to The Times-Pispatch. 1
Frederlcksburg. Va., February 27.?
Rappahannock county has raised $100.
000 for the proposed railroad from that
county to Culpeper. Culpeper business
men have subscribed $50,000, and
Madison county and Culpeper countv
w ill be called on for a subscription
jointly of $?ft.oon. It. is believed now
that the railroad will be built, as the
promoters only ask for r-ubscriptlona
amounting to ?2on.ooo.
Shad are beginning to run well in
the lower Ihippahannock River. and
some flhc specimens are being caught
and shipped to the markets. They are
bringing good prices.
A movement is on foot in Orange
county to establish a new high 3chool
building, at Orange C. H. The sum of
$."..000 has beep rained in subscriptions
towards the fund, which is still grow?
ing, ft Is believer! that a tine build?
ing will bo erected by the beginning
of the next session.
The people of Orange county, who
have operated a successful horse show
for a number of years, are now en?
deavoring to establish an agricultural
fair association, having in contem?
plation the. holding of an annual coun?
ty fair at the. county seat each year
.lames M. Lewis, of Essex county,
who has represented Essex and Ktna
and Queen counties in the House of
Delegates for the oast four terms, an?
nounces that ho will not be a candidate
ofr re-election. R. Carter Wellford,
of Richmond county, who represented
Richmond and Lancaster counties in
the last House of Delegates, has de?
termined not to be a. candidate for re?
election. R. O. Norris. Jr., of Lancaster
county, has announced himself a can?
didate for the Democratic nomination
for the House of Delegates from tha
district composed of Lancaster and
Richmond counties.
Bnptlut Mildster ReulRns.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.l
Wadesboro. NT. C. February 26.?At
the regular service of the First Bap?
tist Church this morning, the pastor.
Rev. T. \V. ChambHss. stated that ho
would Insist upon the acceptance of
his resignation, which was offered two
weeks ago. and the church reluctantly
accepted the. resignation.
Qijart v\
Bottled or?
The Farm
Sent
Direct
Table
Send You a
Free Bottle
For Comparison
On receipt of your address we shall be
glad to deliver to you free a bottle of
Miniborya Farm Milk.
Our milk is regularly given the highest
standing each month bv the Board of
Health.
It is the safest rnilk for your home.
J. Scott Parrish, Prop.
Tel. Mad. 6912. 109 E. Broad St
niborya Farm
lk. &oCrearn
Is always of the same purity, as it ail
comes from the same herd of pur?
bred cotvs on our model dairy farm in
Chesterfield county.
Every precaution is taken to assure
most healthful and pure milk and
cream.
Our milk is never shipped in
hulk, but always bottled on the
farm under the most spotlessly
clean conditions, and delivered
in your home within a few hours',
time.
Phone Us
To-Day
Conn. Ave.& De Gales St
Washington, D. C.
American Plan
In the heart of Fash?
ionable Washington,
convenient to all
points of interest.
High-class accom?
modations, with best
of cuisine and ser?
vice at moderata
prices. Cars at door to
Depot and all Points
of interest.
THUMS INCLUDES MEALS.
Single Itoont, 53.00 per dnyt ?U0.00 per week.
Double it mi in for tvro people, $0.00 to $R,00 per dttyi 533.00 to $50.00
per week.
Double Room and Ilntb, for two people, JS.OO to $12.00 per dnyj
sriO.nn to |I70.00 per week. ? ?.
Parlor, Hedroorn and Ilnth, for <vro people, ?lU.OO to $10.00 per day!
$70.0(1 to 9!>.*?.00 per week.
Our now addition alTOrdn ninny additional eeuifons.
Slimmer Season HAUItl.NUTO.N MILLS, Proprietor.
Iltirkwond Inn, I'lflFI'ltOOF, Show nee-on-I)elnvrnre, Pn.