The times dispatch. [volume], December 13, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
The Southern Express Company Christinas Bulletin
We Have a Suggestion to Make.
It Is not altogether a now one, as wo have made It often bofore,
but It Is perhaps more Important now than ever before bceuuso of the
lncrr.aso In tho number of express shipments each Christmas, us well as
at other tlmeti In tho year.
It In the desire of tho. Southern ICxpross Company to give tho very
best possible serylco thut It can command to Its customers, but tho great
rush at tho usual Christmas season Is such that It Is difficult to bring a
sulllclent forco to bear on the fa file to do tho business In BUcll a way as
wotllti he to the satisfaction of all concerned. Therefore, it Is to the
Intortst of our present patrons and our employes and our prospective
customers to buy their goods early and ship them early.
Our agents can provide lubels reading thus:
Forwarded By
Southern Express Company
(Incorporated;
DO NOT OPEN UNTIL
CHRISTMAS.
Shipper .
Place .
Tou can ship packages to your friends In this way. with the under?
standing I hey will open them Chr'stinas morning about the time Santa
Claus Is due.
if all shippers will do this we believe It will materially assist us to
servo you hotter.
Another thought: You will help out the people you buy from. It
is well to remember them, too.
J. 1). MOCK AUA Y, \V. A. MKIIHGAN,
Oenerhl .Millinger, Atliintn, Gm. A gout.
C. iM I.OOI?, W. UUCKXKIt,
Vice-president. Chnttai.onga, Tcnn. Superintendent, Wilmington. X. V,
AUTO ACCIDENT
MAY PROVE FATAL
Charlottesvlllc. Va., December 12.?
Lute this afternoon an automobile,
driven by C. O. Hodges, a law student
at the University of Virginia from
Birmingham. Ala., ran Into a bank on
the roadside at Union Hun Church, rae
tween Bhadwell and Kcswick, about
seven miles east of Charloltesvlllc.
with results probably fatal to Iiis?
Helen Cunningham.
Mrs. Jumes 11. Lindsay, wife of the
editor of The Progress, and Mr. Hodges
were painfully Injured. The collarbone
of each was broki n, and Mr. Hodges's
facu wns badly cut.
Tho roadway at the point of tho ac?
cident is very goorl, but broken by
many curves. On one of these curves
tho machine, while golnu downhill,
went straight Into the bank, breaking
both axles and reversing. Two of the
occupants were thrown out on ono
side and the third on the other. Phy?
sicians hurried to the Injured and they
were brought to the city.
Miss Cunnlnghn/s. lo rrom Fairfield,
Pai., and Is a teachor of normal meth?
ods In the Cbarlottesvlllo public school.
AROUND THE HOTELS
"ti a m?v?m?it now s^I'ir on In Bcetta
vl?f. Magisterial Iilsttiot of Albemar'.cs
county succeeds." *fvid IX H. Pill*. bf
Reottavlll*. st ths I.?*lnirton last nutht.
"that rttntrlrt w|l! rsnk with thop* In the
Biuthwfat which hnvo voted such Inrue
tuma tor rormsnrr.t hli'lm.iv IrnDrov::!--.;.
,\ IT.etllng In to be hold on Thurfday nt this
??-ek to ronil<l?r tthfl proportion snil to
t.ike up the n'"*"n~ or calling an tlestlop
on tho Issuance of bonds."
.Mr. Pitts, a retired member of the House
?< liclesatea from Albcrnarle county, think-"
It probable th'it nn election of thW sort
would bi carried !?>' tin- advocate*, ot ? bond
Issue. The amount spoken of Is S200.000 f"t
this one rtlMrlrt. one of ?!?. In the county.
The inen In charge of the movement injure
thnt forty rrlcs ot good roads li neeled !>
tho dl .riot.
Aldtn Bell, a mcraoer o: the Holism fio:n
Culpeper, I? In the city.
Vatshall B. ?looker. clerk of the ?iai?
-enate. i? hete to assign feats In the ?tniita
./hairl'ier to :nen:'r>err-elert, and t'> mn^te
Dil Una. arrangements for the coming of
the lawmakers of the uppoi House
Vlrglnl.ius nt the Hotels.
Stumpfs? v?. t*. nitih. Louisa; n. j Hoi
conihe. Danville.
(Ulbert ? John A. Moat, Newport News; L
K. Haosbrough, Warranton.
Richmond?Mr, and Mrs. O M. Masters,
Harrlsonburg; St. fJoorga r. Kltxhugh,'Fred*
erlfk-buig. T. rt Wadlelgh, Norfolk; John
T>. Jitssett. Bassen: -Mr. am: Mrs. J. W.
Baptist, lluffaln Mihla Spring?.
Murphy's? Mr. and Mrs. John T. Delaney.
Co Ving ton; C. P. Itarrett. Covlngton; flohen
D, Davis, Norfolk: Randolph Harrison,
Lynchburg; j. A. P.alne. Wayhesboro; T. J.
Llvalf, Norfolk: W. II. Pruttt. T?mper?nrt
vllle; A. .T. Ltlllston, Arromif; B. T. J?f
r?rson. nanvlll?; J. Page Slmpeon. Norfolk:
N. Lar.gen.li.rf*, Hampton; Paffl Ixibb.
Hampton: Artie I'uree, Norfolk; .7. T. Mus
grove. Boy kins; o L Willlama, rorte
mouthi Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Lane. P--'.tt?
vllle; J?rne? rtowt'.r.g?. Li-.vr? neevllla; J.
L). Barkley, Lawrencavlll?; j. r. Cheney,
I^iWrence'vtlle; If. .r. Arrlngton, Claroinont;
W*. .?. Hobb. Norfolk: W. S. Crosr. Suffolk;
<: C Crafford. IVavarly: Mr. and Mrs Alex
arider Ptuart. Norfolk; A P. Kemper. Lynn
wood: C. r. John?on. Virginia: TV. w, Lee.
Norfolk; R. B. tli'.fflth. Winchester: C.
Frank Fisher, rharlotteavtl'e; M. B. Rock?
er. Houston; o. r. Ba-row. Ctsrksvllle; D.
p. Wright, Clark?vlll?; J. 15. Robert?. Cha?e
City; 71. II. Powers. Norfolk; I. v. Honeer.
Am h?rst.
parls?J. S. Blunt. Heldcreft; B. J. Haji,
Clarkcville,
Lexington?Aider. Reil, r-uip^p?-. v.*. A.
Rtephenion, Danritlei Mr* H. s. Shuey,
<-r*J ??v iile>; j. W. Bradley. Virginia; T. E.
Patterson. M. D? F.an?ani>; F. w. Noble,
LynchhUrg: Mr?. M F. Cook, R. F Cook.
New? Ferry; R. H. .\fllej. Virginia: M. Ed
mond. M. !>.. Mlllboro: Charles W. Plajrh.
Ku?Iburg; R. E. ltd hardson. Tun?iA.II; j. 1..
S-'ltx. ?.>rvchhurg; \V. (J. Rate?, Jr.. Miller-?,
i Park?J. ririrfin, Lynchburg: L. Richard
?on. Norfolk.
TAFT'S ADVISERS
IN FULL CONTROL
OF PROCEEDINGS
(Continued prom First Pago.)
tlon of dolosn tos be transmitted to
thu State chairman through tho na?
tional coiiimlttocman.
In his argument for his amendment, j
Senator Borah declared that he re- I
gard?d It as the duty of the commit- !
tee to conform to tho laws of a Slate '?
After Senator Borah had replied to j
the criticism of his primary provision :
Iiis report was defeated 12 to 7, and 1
tho majority report adopted unani?
mously.
There was practically no contest In :
selecting the convention city. Hocre- j
tary Hayward announced that he had,
received tentative Invitations from I
Cincinnati, Buffalo. St. Louis, Dcnvoi ,
and Chicago. The Invitation from Chi- I
raso carried with It till the expenses j
of the convention.
When trie vole was taken Chicago;
received forty-two votes to seven for |
Denver, one for St. Louis, and three :
members not voting. The single vote j
for St. Louis was cast by Cecil Lyon, I
of Texas. I
Two significant political incidents
developed during the day. A stipula?
tion was made in the call which ren?
ders null the election of delegates to
the convention prior to the Issuo of
the call. This will Invalidate tho titles
of delegates already selected In Ala?
bama. Another was the resurrection
of the reduction of Southern repre?
sentation movement by Representa?
tive James Francis Burke, of Pitts?
burgh, who championed such a re>)olu- i
tlon on the lloor of the convention
four years ago.
The committee adjourned at 3:Lr>
o'clock to meet at tho call of tho
chairman.
t.munkln Estate 81".?00.
Mrs. Etta M. I.umpkln and Dr. John p.
Blake qualified yesterday tn th<> Chancery
Court as executors of the Will of Rev.
.Jh:>i'-? Thomm I.umpkln. a retired Metho?
dist minister, who died inmt time ago. The,
eatstc it valued at IM.0GQ.
Painted In Cburcb.
Dr. Crowfey. of the city ambulance eorps.
wo? c-aiied last nlpht to attend John Sum?
mer?, of 1202 North Nineteenth Str><t. who
fainted at the end of the services In Ven
nbie Street Baptist Church. The ainoui&ncu
nrrived Jus: a? Mr. Summers ?n beliiK
carried out of church. The servicss were
then over. Temporary treatment was ad?
ministered on the spot, and the sufferer was
iheti taken home. III? condition was said
to be noi serious
MADE SECRETARY
J. C. Drevrr Rewarded for FnJthful Servlre
tn Builder*' Kxrbamcr.
J. C. Drever. who has Ions bne.n associated
?Ith the Builders' Rxchanite of Richmond,
was yesterday elected secretary of that or?
ganization.
Mr. Drever li ft young- man. and has been
found to be an offlrient and faithful em?
ploy* ot the cichnnn. Upon the retlrment
of W. D. etordon. former secretary of the
organization, the name of Mr. Drever was
mentioned, and his election followed unani?
mously.
Class visit* Raleljrh.
Ral'lgh. N. C. December 12 ?The class In
Journalism ef the University of North Car?
olina, the on'.y class of Its kind tn the
t=iate. t:^n- to-day In the city. It Is taught
by Dr. Jam->? Roystsr.
PI I.KS OVRRD IX ?! TO 11 DAVS.
Vour druggist will refund monev If
PAKO OINTMENT fall? to cure any
case of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro?
truding Piles In 6 to H days. 50c.
If You Give Her Jewelry
No other kind'of gift carried so much sentiment or feeling of appreciation. It
is not always necessary to choose expensive jewels and gems?we have many
things that will convey your Christmas greetings appropriate and tasteful?
though very moderate In price.
The Allen store has always maintained a reputation for high quality and sensi?
ble prices.
Early Choice Is Best Choice
Naturally the selection now is most varied. You may choose at your leisure,
have your gifts engraved and laid aside, ready for your orders.
We Take Pride In Our Engraving Done
Without Charge
Expert engraving enhances the attractiveness of your gift?another reason for
ordering now to avoid the rush.
Cnff Buttons, either with stone
or plain, suitable for ennravinir,
$2.0 to $25.00.
Men's Cuff Buttoni, solid gold,
$2.50 and up.
Exceptional values in Ladies'
Solid Gold Buttons, suitable for
Engraving, $2.00 and up.
Scarf Pins, all shapes and de?
signs, from $1.00 up to $35.00.
Gold Signet Hat Pins, $1.50
to $3.50.
Solid Gold Signet Pins, $1.00.
Solid Silver Teaspoons, regular
$6.00 value a: $5.00 a set.
New handsome Shaving Mugs
and stands, $3.51 to $15.00.
Handsome heavy Solid Silver
Tea Set, regular $175.00 value,
: DIAMONDS
The most complete collection of
exquisite stones, purchased before
the recent rise in values and there?
fore offered at a great savings.
Sojitairc Diamond Rings, $8.00
to $350.
Diamond Brooches, $8.00 to
$150.00.
Diamond Necklaces and Laval
licrrs, $12.00 up.
Diamond Lockets, $3.00 to $50.
Signet Rings, from the smallest
at $1.00 to the largest at $15.00.
Ladies' Solid Gold Brooches, $1
up.
WATCHES?Ladies' 14-lc, $20
to $100.
Men's Solid Gold, $35 to $100.
Boys' Watches, the' INGER
SOLL, $1. Other . rades up to $10'
Have You Considered, Madame Housewife, That You Have
Only 11 Days in Which to Buy the Ingredients and
Make Your Christmas Fruit Cakes and Mince Pies?
Fancy
Christmas Gift
Baskets
From $2.00 to $20.00 Each
Wc arc preparing beautiful and dainty baskets of Choice
Fruits, etc., selected to suit individual tastes. Wc luivc a
large assortment of the most perfect and delicious fruits
from which any combination may be made.
A Novel and Attractive Gift
Hot House and Malaga Grapes.
Navel and Florida Oranges.
Fancy Florida Grape Fruit and Tangerines.
Gumquarts.
Albemarle Pippins, Winesap, Lowry, Pilot and Lady
Apples.
Oregon, Spitzenberg, Winesap and Newton Pippin.
Caraba Melon.
Allcgator Pear.
California Pear.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
Huyler and Park & Tilford
Fine Candies
1 to 5-lb. boxes.
With our fine assortment of all the necessities and
luxuries of the Christmas storeroom we can help you in
your selection of good things to eat.
For Fruit Cakes and Mince Pies
We offer the finest Imported Raisins, in 8-pound "Non
pariel" clusters, cleaned Berry Currants, Glace and Leg?
horn Citron, French Crystalized Orange and Lemon Peel.
Spices of all kinds. Seeded Malaga Raisins. Shelled Nuts,
all varieties.
Christian's Home-Made Mince Meat
Is prepared especially for us by a Virginia lady, to whom
we furnish the best quality of all ingredients used. Packed
in glass jars, it is pronounced the most delicious mince?
meat on the market.
No Christmas larder is complete without a world-famous
Gordon-Smith?eld Ham
No good housekeeper needs to be told of the quality of
these Hams, for which we receive orders daily from every
part of the United States; but we wish to impress the fact
that for the benefit of our patrons who have not the facili?
ties we employ old Virginia cooks to cook these hams for
us, under our own directions.
816-818 East Main Street Phone Madison 160-161-162.
RIOTOUS OUTBREAK
AT PEACE MEETING
Now York, December 12.?A riotous
outbreak interrupted a Inrgc mnaa
! meeting held at Carnegie Hall to-night
in support oj tho arbitration treaties
which President Taft has proposed
with England and France. Twenty
eight reserve policemen were hurried
to the hull.
The outbreak occurred after Nicholas
Murry Butler, president ut' Columbia
University had read resolutions urging
the Senate to ratify the treaties, and
Alfonse K. Koolbe, of the German
American Citizens' League, of the
State of New York, moved that the
majority resolution of the United
.States Senate Cointnittco on Foreign
Relations he adopted as a substitute
for the Butler resolution." "This de?
claration Is not a promoter of peace,
but a breeder of war," he exclaimed:
The words were scarcely out of hiB
mouth when men jumped to either side
ot tho stage and raised their hands
In an apparent signal, whereupon pan?
demonium was let loose In the upper
galleries.
Catcalls, yells, groans and hisses
made It Impossible for Chairman Jos?
eph H. Choute to proceed with the
meeting. One man on the platform
Jumped and shouted, "That packed
gallery is composed of a lot of cow?
ards." At this, the shouts In the gal?
lery became lounder and megaphones
were brought Into use. Women in
evening drtms In the boxen jumped to
their feet looking nt their escorts as
if expecting the throwing of a bomb.
In the midst of the noise Chairman
Choate announced that the Butler re?
solution had been unanimously adopt?
ed. Persons on the main floor took
this as a signal for a counter-demon?
stration. Jumped to their feet, shouted
approval and waved their handker?
chiefs and hats.
Carnegie Aiunzcd.
Andrew Carnegie was down on tilt
program as the next speaker, but htr
sat In apparent amazement at the
demonstration, and In his place, Rabbi
Stephen Wise asked for n hearing. 11?
was met with such cries n.? ?'iahut tin,"
and "throw him out" from the gal?
leries Above all ho shouted:
"1 warn you that no people In the
world will feel so badly at the result
of thh> meeting as the Irish leaders
in the British Parliament."
His reference brought forth an even
stronger combination of groans nnd
howls.
Finally police reserves reached the
gallery and ejected the leaders, but no
arrests wero mnde.
Chairman Choate in announcing ad
CELEBRATE TOO SOON
Coiiil'lniid Being Made Aenlnsl Hoys. Firing
Crackers In stre''t. ?
Though Christines is yot twelve days off, i
boy; lire already celebrating the advent Of I
Vuletlde by tiring crackers, torpedoes arid |
small bombs In tho street, In violation of i j
riiy ordinance, and the police officers hovu
been ordered to look out for and arrest thn |
youthful offenders. Aa tho llrst example, i
Itoosevclt McKan'e, a small colored boy. was I
arrested last night on a chnrgo 0f placing |
a torpedo on tho tracks of tho Virginia |
[tallway and Power Company. Tho torpedo
did no damage, but It frightened the pas
songors, especially the. nervous women
aboard. Tho placing of torpudoes on street
cur triti'lis Is a common occurrence, hut Is
declared hy street railway officials to ht!
particularly annoyIng.
Fire-crackers are being CNplodcil on prac?
tically every street In the city, Hut It j? a
mutter of the greatest dlftli-ulty for tho po?
lice to catch tho urchins. Those who are
caught will ho summarily dealt with.
Oil stated occasions the tiring of crackers
below the alzC; o:' No. 6's nnd bonfires ure
permitted by .ordinance and police regula?
tion. But hoys aro taking ndvamage of tho
near approach of -Christmas and are mak?
ing themselves, or Iholr parents, liable to n
line, which nmy somewhat mar tho Joya ot
the, festive season.
Repair Permit Issued.
A repair permit was issued yesterday in
tho Office of the Building Inspector to Mrs.
J? tl. Cholf to repair a brick dwelling, Gfr;
l?'est l,?igh Slrcot, to cost fSOQ.
Journment of the meeting said:
"The action here to-night has done
more to cause the ratification of these
peace treaties than all the peace
speed es that could be made during
the evening. As chairman, I declare
the meeting adjourned without the j
audience listening to the speeches of
the other two gentlemen."
These two men were Andrew Car
neilo and Frederick R. Coudcrt. a well
known lawyer.
Among the well known men on the
platform were Chnuncey M. Depew, El
bert H. Gary. Major-General Frederick I
D. Grant, the Right Rev. David II.
Greer. J. Frnnklln Fort, .lohn Hays
Hammond and Henry \V, Tnft, Jacob
If. Schiff and many others.
P>very Mnohlne Kqual to New and
Guaranteed.
SMITH PREMIER NO. 2
Onr TTomo Office lind to buy all "f
Ute Smith Premier and ltcnilnRton
Co.'k non-vislblo inaelilucs In order to
innko this price.
Call, plume or write
American Writing
Machine Co.
60S IC AST MAIN.
W. Fred. Richardson,
FU.V1CUAI, DinBCTOIt AND
EMUAI.MFfl,
Itlntn nnd Ilclvlderc Street?.
Phones, Madison 813, day; Monroe
K12. ??! :ht.
GREEN CASTLE
KITCHEN CABINETS
Make ideal Christmas presents.
Eothert & Co.
News of South Richmond
South Richmond nurean.
The Tlmei-Dlapatoh,
IW1 Hull Strsot.
Phono Madison 175.
Not satisfied ?'Ith the good work done Ir
gelling ?o many new men to pay tlielr cap
ttailon tax, the committee appointed by tin
Washington Ward Democratic Club haa now
turned its attention to getting these mop
registered before tax receipts are, misplace,!
or lost. The work la progressing finely and
the registrars arc kept busy. In addition to
this, tho committee is also working on
young men who will reach their majority
between now und the next election, who will
be eligible to vote, although the capitation
tax Is not yet paid.
Released Iroin Jail.
In compliance with a petition which was
widely signed Uovcruor Manu yesterday
granted a conditional pardon to Clarence
Haddock, the young man who was recently
given a sentence of six months in jull, aftci
pleading guilty in Hustings Court, Part If,
whore ho was tried oh an indictment charg?
ing him with stealing shuts from the ware?
house of Wingo, Kllett and Crump dhoe
Cumpany.
Haddock, who up to the time of his arrest
had borne an excellent reputation, hud a.
large clrclo of frlonds who did not desert
him in his trobule, but rallied to his relief.
The petition was drown op at their sugges?
tion by Hiram .smith, counaol for Haddock,
and thiough their efforts was signed by a
large number of representative citizens.
Workman Injured.
While at work on u new- building being
erected on Broad Slrcot near t'uurih. Wil?
liam Jones, a colored laborer, living at llu
Short Madison Street, South Itlchmond, was
struck on tho head by a falling hod uf bricks
and roudored unconscious yesterday at noon.
L'ha ambulance was summoned and the man
treated by Dr. Crowgey. who on uxamlua
lion found him suffering with a severe con?
cussion of the brain. Jones wag takon to
ins homo, where he regained ronsclouHiicas.
He was found to be completely paraly-ed,
but before night legatnod the use of* his
arina. He im expected to recover. Just how
tho accident happened is a mystery, nobody
being found who saw the man hurt.
Crippled Horse Killed.
Another accidont, caused by Die high
fence and piles of lumber on the property
recently condemned by the city on Seventh
Street, occurred yesterday afternoon abuut .
o'clock at Seventh and Hemmes Street?,
when Hull street ear No. HO, coming at a
lively clip, struck u Iiorso, owned und
driven by .N'lck Whltlet, of Swansburo.
breaking its leg su badly that It had to bo
killed by Emmet Taylor, agont of the So?
ciety for the Prevention ot Cruelty to Ani?
mals,
Sent In to Sober Up.
Answering a call irom Perry Street and
CowarUln Avenue. Dr. Crowgey, of the city
ambulance, treated an aged White woman,
later Identified as Sallla Caudle, ot Fifth
Street, South Itlchmond. who was found in
11 drunken stupor at .30 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. Alter giving the woman propur
medical attention sho was carried to the
Third Police Statlun to sober up.
In Police Court.
On a charge of throwing rockt, William
M, N'amar?. David Woraham und tieorge
Vest, at a trio ot white youths, were fined
J2.S0 and costs by Justice Maurice in Police
Court. I'art :', yesterday.
George Jones, colored, was sent to Jail
In default of a *ti> fine Imposed for disor?
derly conduct.
To Hear Case on Saturday.
Ilecaiisc of pressing 'business 'Squire I.. W.
Choaih&in has again postponed the hearing
of Raymond tin her. w. I. iiiunt and Dlok
Cox, who are being hold on a chargo of
forgery. Tho case is set for a hearing in
the Oak drive Court next Saturday.
Death of Mrs. Rowlctt.
Mrs. Rebecca Kllen Rowlotl, sixty-three
years old, o formor resident of tho South
side, where she had a large clrclo of friends,
died Monday evening ot 7:!0 o'clock at the
homo of her son. 120S West Main Street.
Mrs. Rowlctt was a member of Progressiv,}
Council, Daughters of Liberty, and also a
member of tho cowardlti Avenuo Chrlntlan
Church. She Is survived by two sons?.1. 13.
and W. S. ltowlett, both of Richmond.
Tho funeral will be conducted from the
home at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The llov.
P. W. Long, pastor of the Cowardlti Avenue
Church, will officiate, and tlie burial will
he In Oakwood.
Funeral of Henry Jennings.
Tho funeral of Henry Jennings, who died
Monday night nt II o'clock, will tie held
Thursday morning at 11 o'clock from St
Mary's Church. Mr. Jennings, who was
twenty-seven years old, is survived by his
fathor nnd two sisters?Mrs. Mxtle Colo and
Mrs. Mantle Kan-.
Women to ?Ire Playlet.
An nilrfictlvp program, which Is headed
by a playlet entitled "An Old'Sweetheart of
Mine." will bn presented nt the entertain?
ment to bo ttlvon by the. Young Women's
Auxiliary o( tha Balnbrldgo Street Baptist
Church Friday nigh:, heslnnlnc at 5 o'clock.
Another bit; feature will tie the Richmond
College Olie Club, tvhlcll will give a con?
cert. The entertainment will he held III the
church, and no admission will he charted.
A sliver offering will h.> taken at the door.
To Ifolp INinr Children.
An entertainment for the benclU of the
Bethany Home. :tn institution for poor chili
dren. near Hon Atr. will be given Tuesday
evening and nlglit at the Pastime Thentre..
The benefit Is being given by several ehar
Itabla women, who are receiving tin. n|d ?f
men In all Walks of life. Ail money mad.
at this show will go towards making a
merry Chrlstma? for the little ones.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTO R I A
BRONZE TABLET
COMMEMORATING THE SITE OP
LIBBY PRISON
MAXUFACTUI112D UY
Riclimond Machine Works, Inc.
Successors to
MAYO IRON WORKS. INC.
Mad. HS?. MOt E. Main St
Go
Tsrafieri for pure
Madison 1220
500 W. Main
S 100,000.00 Furniture Sale is the
talk of Richmond.
puRt SAME QUALITY
EVERY DAY
Monroe lHill.
Ask Grocers, Druggists Dealers (or
POMPEIAN
LUCCA
OLIVE OIL
Genuine?Pure?Healthful
The Greentree
IDEA IS
Service
Broad at Seventh.