The times dispatch. [volume], March 22, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
???-? the four but
tons over the instep arc ?
That means perfect fit.
Other features:
High heel;
High toe;
High arch ;
Narrow shank.
Button-fly lined with kan?
garoo?simply must wear.
i
Style and durability?plus
absolute comfort.
$4 to $6 everywhere.
Lewii A. Crossett, Inc., Maker,
North Abington, Man.
Patron-Teachers' Association to
Be Formed Under Auspices
of Mothers' Clubs.
It was decided at the regular nicet
log of the executive hoard of the Fed?
eration of Mothers" flubs, lieid yester?
day, to hold the tirst session uf the
proposed High School Patron-Teachers'
Association on Friday night of this
ivdoli at the .lohn Marshall High
School Auditorium. The committed
ivhleli has had this matter in charge,
ieported That the proposition was well
underway.
Tile name proposed Is the John Mat
shali lligh School Patron-Teacher-Pu?
pil's Association fP. T. P A.i. and.
Principal Harwood, with bis assist-]
ants, is heartily in sympathy with the
til ins proposed It. .1. A C. Chandler'
ban eonset)ted to assume the duties of
president for -11 least the lir.-t year.,
and I is hoped that tie.- superintendent|
of schools will, by virtue of hi? ofllCC.
be considered a fixture in that posl
|)on, ih. othci oillcerH being' elective.
T: . ob.b ? "i bj Federated Moth
em in promoting the formation of such
an association1 Is to further develop
the spirit uf cb-operatlbri between the
school and the home; to bring, teachers
and parents into closer touch with a
view to the promotion of the Interests
pi the pupils, present and future-, with
whose interests lie enwrapped those
< j both r-aients and teachers.
The plans are tentative, and subject
to change by th?se,prcseht at this tlrst
meeting, it is pro pott .1 to meet for
two hours 011 em- Friday night in each
month, the ilrst hour to be devoted b
business and constructive study 01
work in the interest of the high school 1
and the second to rntertelninerit and;
sociability, the former largely ttVr.A
pished by high school talent. It is rto
sired In this way to increase the spirit
of devotion to the Interests of tl:-~ |
HChool, and foster an intelligent com-?
p; ehension of the same.
Will Elect Ofitocrs.
Mrs. William vSemtnell presided at,
yesterday's meeting of the Mothers'!
Clubs board; which was held at the
home of Mrs. K. K. Fuller, 715 Bast
Marshall Street. Much business was
transacted to clear tho way for the 1
annual election to take place the see
ond week in April. A nominating com- s
niittee was selected, of which Mrs. F. !
W. Boatwrlght was made chairman. !
Tlie selection of n date for the post- ,
ported' playground rally was placed In ;
the hands of tho committee which had
charge of tho formation of a co-opera- ,
tive citizens' playground committee.'
to be composed of one representative
:': oni tho various organizations In Hin
city which are in sympathy with ihe
policy of the federation in this matter,
it Is hoped that Rowland llayncs, held]
secretary of the American Playground
Association, whoso illness was t lo?
calise of Its postponement, may yet
re. over sulllclently to take part on this I
occasion.
CHARTERS ISSUED
The following oliarterr- were Issurd yester-!
dpv by the state Corporation Commission:
Hosten Brick Company Hue ). Houston, j
\ a. if, \v. Cosby, president; A. II Vaughan,
vice-president ! John Cosby, secretary nnd'
treasurer?all of Houston, Va. Capital: Ma:;- j
Inntni. f'25,000; minimum, J5.0CO, Objects: j
Manufacture brich.
Newport Newa Rtiscball Association (Inc.).
Newport News, Va. Abe Horwlts, president;
L. R, Manvlllc, vlcc-prrsident; 10. I". Valdttu,
tiecrotary?all of Newport News. Va. Capi?
tal: Maximum, t^MQ; tnlniuumi, R.fiOO. Ob?
jects: Operate :i baseball club.
A license to do business hi Virginia was
issued to the Gypsum P*l reproofing Company,
a corporation organized nnd existing under
the Irnvs of the Pino- of New Jersey. J., fj.
Itoblnson, of Plaste reo. statutory agent.
Maximum capital cutho-,-i7.c<i by charter, $10.
G0?. Objects and purposes: Handling nuite
r.r.ls feu lireprooflug buildings;
SHOE-WORKERS Q?IIT IN
I,V\tIllllintCi FACTORY
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.J
I/ynehburg. Va.. March 21.?Thirty
one men in the cutting department of
the Croddock-Terry Company's South?
land factory, comprising nearly the
entire department, went out on a
strike. A statement given out at tho
office to-night says the men quit be
causo they were disked to cut leather
which they thought cauib from the
Jefferson Street factory, where the
cutters are also on a strike. The
understanding, however, among other
shoe-workers that Dip. strike is in tho
nature of sympathy for the men out
in the other plant. The Jefferson
Street cutters quit work two weeks
ago. The Southland Is tlie largest
plant In tho city, and work will bo
stopped in a short, time If the cutting
department Is Idle.
ludln lins !tI."5,000,000 People.
Calcutta, March 21.?The ilnal pro?
visional census returns give the total
population of India as !H 5,000,000. This
{?is an increase of HO.&Ou.Ooo ?s com?
pared with 1901,
RICHMOND UGH 7 INF AX TR Y BL UES BAND
Speakers Heard by Large Audi?
ences on Trip Through
Valley.
CROPS WERE DISCUSSED
in it. Corn and Soil Prepara?
tion Received Special
.Attention.
[-laving concluded tho Baltimore arid
Ohio scries of funnels institutes, a
portion of the extensive system or such
meetings wltich has now hoch in pro?
gress lor weeks, the speakers of tlio
Department of Agriculture have gone
to King George Courthouse, where
a meeting was hehi yesterday. Thh
SIMPLE RECIPES FOR.
BEAUTY AND HEALTH
COMPLEXION BEAUTH'TER?II I
duty every woiuan owes herself tu look
as youthful arid charming as possible.
But nothing is more repulsive than to
sec a woman with her face all datibcJ
over wltji face powder in her desire to
hide wi inkb s and other marks of age.
In.-tea l of using powder, which clogs
up the pores, enlarges them and even?
tually catises wrinkles and other fa?
cial blemishes, it. would be far hotter
to n.^e a lotion that would improve and
permanently benelit the skin. By dis?
solving four ounces of ?purtnax in one
half /?ln? hot water and adding two
tcaspoonfuls glycerine, you i'titi make
an Inexpensive lotion that will do won?
ders as a skin whitcner and complex- I
ion bouutifler. It removes all sighs of
sjhlny ijallowneSs and roughness, and j
glvita the skill'n smooth, velvety tone.
This lotion noes not Lull) olf easily like
powder, nor does it show oft the "kin.
OOOD SYSTEM Tii.VH"...\V!i-n spring
comes and you have that sallow, life?
less look, and feel tired and without, a
good appetite, u |s ilme to get rid of j
the cause before more serious troubles t
set In. Take before meals a tablespoon- I
ful of a tohlc ma l.- dissolving one- [
half ciip sugar and one ounce kafdehe t
in one-ball pint alcohol adding hoi
water to make a quart. This old-fash- j
ioried, home remedy will make yon
energetic and give yon an apvotite by ;
lidding your system of all impurities.
I? is ?> wdtiderfiil regulator for a slug?
gish liver, and will put new ijfe arid
color into your face
HAIRDRESSERS SECRET?To most j
hairdressers the secret of washing the
hair without its becoming faded,;!
streaked or brittle and having It drj
quickly and be soft, glossy and Huffy.
Is well known. Instead of using soap .
lor tlio shampoo, which causes brittle
ness and splitting, ihey prepare an In?
expensive shampoo Jlssolvlng a tea
tpuonful of canthrox In a cjtp, of p.ot
v.ater. This shampoo lathers ribun
ilantly, cleanses most thoroughly, rinses
easily, and leaves tho hair and scalp
hi excellent condition. To those both?
ered with thin, straggly hair, this
fhaimpoo will be a grc it help, as it
iltiffs tip the hair ami makes it easj
lb do hp
TO REMOVE HA I RS?The chir. and
ilp can be clear of that fuzzy growth '
thai annoys some worn m w.th-Mr
Porting to the painful ekV.Mri; ne*dle if
the afflicted one will get from her drug?
gist an ounce of powdered delatone. i
Mix a little of tiie delatone with
enough water t-.> make a stiff paste.
Spread thickly on the surface of I ho
skin and let remain two or three m:n- '?
nies: then rub oif and wttsh the skin!
arid you will find the hairs are gone, j
While delatone is a tri lie expensive, it
does the work quickly and seldom rc- I
quires a second application:
We are headquarters for
the best in all Farm seeds.
Grass and Clover Seeds
Seed Corn, Cotton Seed,
Cow Peas, Soja Beans,
IU Sorghums, Kaffir Corn, ^)
p Millet Seed, Peanuts, etc. qj
''Wood's Crop is s u e d
Special'' monthly
giveo timely information as to
seeds to plant each month in
the year, also prices of Season?
able Seeds. Write for copy,
mailed free on request.
CYLINDERS REBOIIED AT YOUR
PLANT.
Richmond Machine Works
(Incorporated)
Successors to
Mayo Iron Works, Inc.,
Madison 118(1. 2-10-1 East Main Street.
INTERIOR TRIMMINGS, NEWELS,
STAIRWAYS, WAINSCOTING,
OFFICE AND BANK FIXTURES.
Right Prices. Quick Delivery.
\V. PARIS CHAMBERS,
Who linn cloned contrnot wllh Baud of
Richmond Idjrht Infantry hiiivh.
week there will also tie gatherings at j
King William and King and Queen
Courthouses, all these points being far
from railroads. The Norfolk aim West?
ern trip will Im begun next week
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
series ended at Lexington Saturday tho
three-day campaign with a night meet?
ing. The special train was run over ;
I! ? si,, nandoah Division of the Baltl
! iore and Ohio, having been begun at j
Wadesvillc. just across the State lino,
or; Thursday, and having traversed the !
entire road to the southern terminus
.11 Lexington. The stops, in addition
to Wadesvillc. were Kernstown.
Stepiien City; Mlddlctown, Harrison
burg, Cave. Mt. Sidney, Verona. Statin
tori, Mint Springs, Spottswobd; Fairltdld
and Lexington.
K\perlrnccd Speakers.
The agricultural train was in charge
< f Charles A. Miller, of Riehmond, who
represented Commissioner K?lner, of
the Department of Agriculture. As?
sisting him in expounding the doc?
trine ' of scientific methods to be fol?
lowed in increastng tho yield of farm
crops were .1. F. Gordon, of James?
town. CK. whose subject was corn cul?
tivation and soil fertility; il. 1-'. .smith,
of Martinsbtirg. W. Va.. apple growing
and other branches ot horticulture: and
W. W. siproul, of Augusta county, Va.,
potato growing as a money crop. All
of the lecturers are recognized authori?
ties on agriculture, being practical
farmers in every way proficient to of?
fer suggestions*that will benefit farm?
ing conditions.
From every viewpoint the officers of
;'-,<- department state that the meeting
just closed has proven one of tho most
successful ever begun in Virginia. The
farmers of the ShenandoJih Valley
showed marked interest at every stop
made and at a number of the stations
it wits found necessary to deliver sev?
eral lectures simultaneously. At sev?
eral places school children were given
a recess in order that they might be.af;
forded an opportunity to visit the train
in a body. This interest was?iipt con?
fined to the scholars of primaaSBgr.ide.-.
however, for mingled among Vfie audi?
ences at the larger stops were st ti?
de:;,s of tin- high and normal schools.
The lecturers had chosen their sub?
jects witli a view to discussing the
features of farming of greatest mo?
ment to the section of the State
visit.-d. For the women who attended
the lecture, . caches talks on poultry
?\\oro made.
The fruit crops of the Shrnamloah
Valley are now recognized far and
wide for their excellence and superior
quality, and with a view to improving
this crop no effort was spared to pro?
cure expert advice on horticulture. Ap?
ples from the Shenandoah Valley have
been awarded premiums nt the leading
apple shows of the country.
Care of Orchards.
Mr. Smith discussed the selection of
llie different varieties of fruit for I
planting, the care of the trees, diseases '
and infectious to he combated and the
preparation of the fruit for market, lie
said that the matter of selecting the
varieties of apples that thrived host
in the Valley was largely a matter of 1
personal preferment. The " Vellow
Transparent'* and "Maiden Blush" do
well in Virginia, as summer apples, and
'?Grimes Golden" as a fall apple. As a
winter apple. he recommended the
"Stayman Winevap," "Black Twig" and
'.'York Imperial" as leading- varieties.
Mr. Smith gave his audiences the nonc
iit of bis expert knowledge on orchard
care and coping with the agencies of
fruit destruction?San Jose scale, cedar '
rust, coddling- moth. etc. The lec?
turer, in addition, explained the im?
proved methods of planting orchards,
also the fertilization of the soil. The
most effective method of exterminat?
ing these tree pests, the lecturer as?
serted, was to spray the tree very thor?
oughly, and certainly once in the win?
ter for scale and in soring and summer
for the coddling moth and insects gen?
erally.
He gave the spray formuln as fol?
lows: For San Jose scale, in winter,
when there are no leaves, one gallon
of lime sulphur, stock solution, in ten
gallons of water. For other pests,
when leaves are on trees, tho solu?
tion should be weaker, containing one
gallon of lime sulphur solution to
fifty gallons of water, with two pounds
of arsenate lead added. j
Preparation for Crop. J
Mr. Gordon in his lectures impressed
upon tho farmers tlie Important apoko
they comprise In the wheel of Amer?
ican commerce, urging upon them to
leave nothing undone to elevate, agri?
culture to its rightful position among
the. professions.
In the preparation of tho soil for n
corn crop Jie recommended sowing
leguminous plants whleh transmit
nitrogen into the ground. Crimson
clover, cow peas and soja beans, ho
said, were the best legumes to grow
on land to gather nitrogen for the corn
crops, the crimson clover, to be turned
under, in early spring in preparation
for the corn. Mr. Gordon laid much
stress on the selection of seed corn,
cnutlonlng against injuring- the root,
system of the plants with implements
used in working the corn. A recent
experiment, with good care of seed gave
a yield ot eighteen bushel* more per
acre than seed left in corn crib.
Mr. Sproul, who Is a member of the
Slate Board of Agriculture, wont; into ,
the growing of potatoes with thor?
oughness. Numbers of farmers who
comprised Iiis audiences during the
three-day trip are beginning to take
?an interest in growing potatoes and
are impressed with their possibilities]
its a money-maker. Like Mr. Gordon,
I Mr. SprOUl also referred to the aVail
| ability of legumes as a soil fertiliser.
j Potatoes require more humus than al?
most any farm crop. Seed potato tjolcc
! tion should be made with great care
j in order to obtain a large yield, add
at the sumo/time a superior quality of
? vegetable. Tho lecturer advised the
farmer to plant potato rows three feet.
I apart, the seed to a depth of four
inches below the surface, and adyls
I ing that potatoes should always re?
ceive several spray applications of
Bordeaux mixture.
A number of Baltimore and Ohio ofii- j
cers from headquarters accompanied
the train, including George ? Camp?
bell, assistant to the president; W. \V.
Wood, general Industrial agent: Ben?
jamin S. Ob'wdcll, traveling freight
agent, and C: w. Allen. traveling pas?
senger agent. Both Mr. Campbell and
Mr. Wood add reset! the audiences at a
j number of stations along the route.
DIBS AS RESULT OP WUl.M)
1XFLICTED BY CONSTABLE
(.Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Lynch burg, Va.. March 21.?Wesley
Fields, a middle-aged man, with a
large family, who was shot and mor?
tally wounded Saturday night at
Warminstcr. Nelson county, died of his
wounds. The shooting occurred ut
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway sta?
tion at Warminster Saturday night
shortly after 0 o'clock, the man hav?
ing been shot by Constable William
Hug lies, of Nelson county, when Fields
tesisted arrest.
THREE MORE SUITS FILED
AGAINST COXTIt ACTORS
[Special to The Times-Dispatch;]
Lynchburg, Va.. March 21.?Three
more suits have been Instituted in the
Corporation Court here against W. .1.
Oliver & Company and J. N. Stone &
Conipany to enforce mechanics' liens
on the new route of the Southern Rail?
way through Lynchburg, or for the
recovery of money for supplies fur?
nished these firms when the road was
In course of construction. Four other
stilts were brought some time ago, and
the amount involved in the seven suits
Is nearly $50,000.
Qulnn-Marshall Company has just
filed a ease against J. N. Stone A- Com?
pany, the last subcontractors on the
tunnel in RiVermont, for $7'..':. 1 ?".
F. G. Nave Brothers Compunv have
sued W. .T. Oliver & Company for
$18,102.37 for balance claimed on con?
struction contract, and Barkcr-Jch
nings Hardware Company are suing
J. N. Stone Sz Company for $::.::?
for supplies.
The other suits are by Curtis &
Sh urn way vs. W. j. Oliver & Company
for J11.?55.G1: Loan .lach Stone Coftir
puny vs. j. N. Stone & Compariv for
$H,2S1.90; the National Manufacturing
Company vs. J. N. stone & Company
for $2,248.85, and Adams Brothers
Payne Company vs. J. N. Stone & Conti
pany, for $6,125.72.
Found nofld in Wood?.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.-]
Wins; r>n-Salem. N. C. March 2 1
Solomon Shoaf, a farmer, after an all
night search by relatives and neigh?
bors, was found dead in the woods
this morning, nine miles of the iit>
The supposition is that death was
caused by hear; disease, but the cor?
oner is investigating.
Honest Advice to
Consumptives
Somehow t.Vre ex-ist* a vast amount
of skepticism as to the possibility of
curing consumption. . . . Wo strife
none but facts, and are sincere in what
we assert. ... If ourselves afflicted
with Tuberculosis, we should do pre?
cisely what we ask others to do?take
Eckmah's Alterative promptly and
faithfully. . . The reason we
should do this, nnd warrant we have
for asking ail Consumptives to take
it, is that we have the reports of many
cures, one of which follows:
I 1610 Susquehhhna Ave.. Rh I la., Pa.
Gentlemen: "For two years I was
I in filleted with hemorrhages of t j
lungs. Th--- number totaled uearh one
hundred; Our family physician advised ]
another climate, as to remain would !
probably be fatal; however. I remained. I
and in February of'1902 1 was taker,
with a severe attack of pneumonia.
When 1 recovered sufficiently to walk
about tlie house 1 was left with a
frightful hacking bough, which no
medicine I had taken could alleviate.
1 teas again advised to go tc another
part of the country. It was at this
time, March, 1902. that I learned of
j Eckmah's Alterative. In a short time
I my cough was gone and I was pro?
nounced 'well' or 'cured.' Since that
time 1 havf had two slight attacks of
pneumonia, and I have resorted to no
other medicine to effect a cure.
I am at present In excellent health,
and feel that as long as 1 can obtain
Eckman'S Alterative I have no fear of
Consumption. l cannot speak too
highly for the good it has done."
(Signed \ HOWARD L. KLOTZ.
Eckmah's Alterative cures Bron?
chitis. Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and
Lung Affections. For sale by Owens
<fr Minor Drug Co. and other loading
druggists. Ask for booklet of cured
cases nnd write to Eck man Labora?
tory. Philadelphia. Pa., for additional
evidence.
W. E. Tanner. John F. Tanner
' ?AINTS, STAINS, BRUSHES
& Oil Co.
THE ORIGINALS
1419 East Main Street
Pqonea Madison 399 and 1797
" Lucca Olive Oil "
j IN EVERY ANTRV WHERE
PURITY PREVAILS.
CHASIE TRAFIERI, Importer
Mad. 4220. 500 West Main St
TEN AMERrc^AN*n?r.tm,7PiW.'t Avttrrir.i
rftv jTft%A'0 ^fi2r~
on the white
horse! Play it
fellows. The
bet in smoking tobacco
yon ever saw for 5 seeds.
Cigarette and pipe. STUD
is real tobacco. Grown in the
rich soil of the Piedmont Country.
Ha3 all the natural tobacco strength and
flavor. A man's smoke, but light, cool
and fragrant.
And get hep to this: Cigarettes
made of STUD Tobacco won't
stain your fingers any more
than cigars. STUD is pure
tobacco?no dope or filling.
Put down your money
now. Any smoke shop.
mi
stud! jrw
time you see
jjhite horse
uv a bag of
?'v\- ?\v^.-;?;-.-if'.?--v-'v""s " ' ?
PROTEST AGAINST
Man on Scene of Crime Tells of
Stripling's Murder of
Cornette.
Protest against the pardon of Thorns?
Edgar Stripling, who as R. E. Morris
was for some years Chief of Police of
Danville, and who was recently taken
back to Georgiu to serve a. life term
in the penitentiary for murder, has
been made by i"J. L. Irvin. of Chioley.
'Ja. Mr. irvin says in a letter that
be was one of those who sat uu with
the body ot w. j. Cornetto the nicht
after the latter's murder by Stripling,
and he tells some circumstances about
the killing not heretofore printed. Per?
sonally, says Mr. Irvin. he does not
believe .Judge Gtlberti the trial judge,
will indorse the petition, nor that Gov?
ernor Brown will srlve his assent to a
pa rdon.
The. writer of the letter says thai
Stripling crept up to Corncite's win?
dow ami shot his brains out. Tin- mur?
dered man was. it is said, sitting In a
chair, with one of his suspenders
down, one shoe off, and was taking
off the other when the -hot was tired.
This, it strikes irvin. is in striking
contrast to the statement, of Stripling,
or Morris, to the effect that while
lie was iroing by Cornette's house on
bit; way home, he saw Cornette reach
Up as if for a weapon, ami he shot
him. in view of tho fact that Cornette
had no gun on his person or in his
lo use, ami that It was necessary for
Stripling to go ttb~OUt a mile out of his
why to pans Cornette's. it seems to
Mr. irvin that tho statement hardly
merits si riou? ;i;tention.
Were Seen Together.
Besides, continties Mr. Irvin, it can
hardly be true that Cornette had
threatened Stripling's life, as stated bv
the latter, and that. Stripling had been!
in hidihg in the bushes for two days I
in fear, since they were seen togOthoi '.
ar Chi ploy In the afternoon n receding
the killing, and Cornette helped Strip?
ling to put. on a wagon body.
Again, if the caso was one of either
the unwritten law or of self-defense j
Mr. Irvin asks why Stripllntr kept it ;
Secret for so long Ho asserts that the i
morning after the killing Stripling
weht to the hoitso of death. Whore
everybody was wondcrlnir who could,
have committed the crime. Further
that. Stripling and Terrell Huff, who
was convicted later with him, were
n&ked to help shroud Cornette. and.
While Hup' came near fainting. Strip?
ling went through with the ghastly
work in a perfectly unconcerned man?
ner. Vet in: kept his guilty secret', says
Irvlii. for several days, when suspi?
cion was directed To him, ami he sur
r< i (h i ed at Columbus.
VEGRO FJRF..S INTO CROWD
AND SHOT IS FATAL TO ONE
[ Special to Tho Tliues-Dispfttch.1
Rice Depot, Va., March 21.?Aleck
Williams, colored, who was shot in tho
abdomen Saturday night, about five
miles north of this place, died yester?
day.
He, with. a. crowd of other negroes,
was returning from the store of B.
L. Walton, about 10:30 P. M- when
Spencer Jackson, seising a pistol from
Oscar Palmer, fired into tho crowd,
Indicting Hi- fatal wound.
Icrept* the Position.
[Special to Tho Times-Dispatch j
Lynchburg, Va.. March 21.?Rev. I
.lohn C.' Perry, who was recently |
chosen president of tljc new Koanoko ,
Female College, to be established at J
Salem by the Lutheran Church, has de.
elded to accept the position, and he ;
will leave during the week for Salem !
to begin Iiis new duties. Mr. Porry i
was president Of the Marion School,
which Is to be mo cd to Salem, hnt last
fall returned here und since thou has
been supplying the local Lutheran pas- ,
totale, which Im hehl as pastor before
going to Marlon, J
PLAN DEFEATED
By Twenty-three Votes Citizens
Decide Against Commission
Form of Government.
Ashevllle, X. C.. March 21.?In the
election held to-day under the recent
legislative act permitting Ashevllle to
vote on the adoption or rejection ot"
the commission form of governinen-,
the commission plan was rejected by
a majority of 23 votes. The resit It
wit a largely affected by the activity
of the city officials, who made an nc
live light against the adoption of the
commission plan.
BALLOON PILOT KILLED
Pauji Knysrr Loses Life When Airship
Comes Down.'
Krefeld, Rhenish Prussia, March 21.?
The balloon Dusseidork IV., -which
ascended here Sunday', was carried
over the Zuder Zee, an arm of the North
Sen. and because of loss of gas was
obliged to descend. The basket struck
a breakwater violently. and the
balloon pilot, Paul Kaysor, was In?
stantly killed. A passenger. Otto
Schrpeder, a silk manufacturer, was
badly injured, but was rescued after
the balloon drifted Into a creek.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
is the largest in -the entire South. We
have had thirty-nine years' experience in
the belting business, and can tell you
what to buy for your particular require?
ments.
Send for our booklet e<From Pasture to
Pulley. " It tells all about belting.
The South3s Largest Supply
and Machinery House
RICHMOND, - - - VIRGINIA
CLEAR?Not Clarified
Within the Reach
of Everybody
5
PURE?Not Purified
The Volume of Business
Warrants the Price
Cents
[?HONE MONROE 477 OR 478
Guaranteed by Holly l.iima S|iilnjw Co.. Inc., Richmond, V.t.. under Pur? Wood nni
Dins Act, Juno M). 1906. Sctial Nd. 10.5.1.1.