The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, February 07, 1912, Image 9

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The times dispatch. [volume], February 07, 1912, Page 9, Image 9
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 07 Feb. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1912-02-07/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

Greater lllchmond'a Grratrr .Nrvmpnpci
GIIKATBST WANT AND ?bal bs
tatk jikiim m in villCIMA, and
?nb of THE HISST in AMERICA.
Want Ad Rates
In effect June 11, 1911.
Dally, one ceut per nurd when paid
In advance. Nu Ad. taken fur lea* tban
ten ? t jji?.
One and one-half centa ? vrord all
clnealucatlona except Situation Wauled
for Sunday. Situation Wauled, our ecu i
? vrord. No Ad. Suuiluy lukeu for le??
ihuu ilitccn centa.
No Ada. taken for Ida than tncuty
*ve centa when phoned In or charted
nt the counter.
Phune orUrra -ot K"ar?uteed.
Claxalllcatlou uot irun"-nntccd after
UdKJ 1*. M.
Vor bualneaa contract., send lui tlie
?Wn.nl Ail. uon. phono tltiaro* I.
KU?* ttuu j uttno
OBltTl FlCATBS OF STOCK. NU.M
bored lu auu 14 bt the lion Air COIU
puuy et Virginia, issued April I,
18?-i, in .he iiuiiiu of u. lay lor,
navmg been luat, notice is boreoy
given thai application naa been maus
ior issue oi u?w ccrtiMciites.
CHARLES Ii. I'AiuOH,
Adm r >>: r,. tj, lavior. deceased.
LOST, .M.Ai; ti>i..,i.K Al.i.l.-.DN A NO '
l.'ai'K AVelltie, lituvK '"'icivei Spain-.-!
puppy. Reward n returned io
? \>..ii>' .lu.M.n, .in , .-joo furK Ave. I
LO.-l. < >.N i'l.iiKI AHV t;. 1 '.i 1 _', PAKT
ut {juiu n'uicii iou, with initials on it, |
M. \. I,, Lost lud? een .uussey tmsi
uess Uyilegu pnu XVvviltii unu Capi
loi b'iiect Uunuru it returned to]
M. N . luWO. iiu Uapltoi btrcul.
LOBT, Mii.MjaV FROM AUTOMOBILE,
goid oieuHlpin, wun large ainotnyst
Pelitlu.nl. i..neia| rewi.ru If returned
to j. ti. j-.ai:.\ c.vt, sol East Main
Street.
t'/tiiJ u.tuu^uie
b o u k k K k i11: it s wanted!?TilB I
progressive business tnun Hunks
noliimg ut paying mi expert ?tu* a 1
duy to systematise nis business. Wu
Uuvo beun Buiipiliying bookkeeping
for twenty yea is. m thut tune We
have jjaiiieo lite most exuet unuiw
coge m siiurt-cut mclhous tum otrt
clui engineering. '1'iiis experience
bus beun put m concrete iwrrn tor '
tiiote wno Wish to ueijuire toe "best
knuwleu?e ut uuoKkttepinif unu mOU
ern buoiiiebi: mctnous. Wo leach
bookkeeping by man in your np.iru
time. Write at once for fun luior
muimn. 1. C. S., Box 1448 B, ricrun
ton. Fu.
MEN. W'ANTED FOB GOVERNMENT
positions. Influence unnecessary.
Average goiury, ?i.iuO. Annual va?
cation*; Mioi t hours; ateauy work;
rapid promotion. Thousands ot ape
poihtmenta coming, bena postal Im
mcuiulofy tor list of positions
open. Common education Butilcieiil.
1- BANK LIN INSTITUTE, Dep t. 7?.
2:?"-U'.?l' r. N Y
WA.V1 EU~ UiUNG MAN TtJ COLLECT
and aohiel in hook Keeping, atulc ox
purleuce end reference, it isi, cure
Tiines-Dlsputcfi.
WANTED, HKLlrtBI.e, sober white |
mun to w.irh on l.irm. located ttiree
innen from Itlciimond. Address]
Home I. I>'.\ 30. <Uli\_
W a? T EL', lOUNo tflcN iii LEaHN
trie aulouiobiiit ouMness; loaillons
aecureu computent gruauates. r.iui
MU.nb auw MCliouE, .u. Ur?U4in
Street._
ACTIVE CHURCH MEMBER ' AS As?
sistant tu cni.uren's nome. .Must be I
kood tliscipunarian und possess
executive, ability. Adaress K is".'
care Timcs-liispaichi muting retir
ence sno let ma per moutn, exclusive
m ooard, inuBing unu wusning i?r
seit und v/Ha._j
tV.v.n frl? B.?ILWAV MAIL CLKBKS.
Spring exarifintiildri in Itlcnmwndj
Jmju k? ?i.iuu annually. \\ ruu im
liiuUiuteiy to CtiA'Tit.i i- SCnoui-o,
_Boeneotcr. n. a._
ttAMtuff Uit U. s. akjii, ABLE
boaieu, uiiinurried men. oetweoii uges
of lb and la; cit?cns of Uniled .-ituics.
of uuou. character anu ten,,.. ; ,.u- nuo
lls. who ca:i apeuit. reau ^nd write
the English lunsuage For inform*
Dor., sjapiy to itecrultlng oilnet, tiu
Ea?i bi<-*d Strtet. Itlohmond. Va.
wanted, g??d. stb?ng ijoy t?
curry woou and coal. Apply 404
Norm Seventh. _
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS WANTED*;
SDo month; KichmonU examinutiona
May 4; preparation tree. i-itA.s'K.
LI.n INSTITUTE. Lopt. iii M. Bo
cnester, N. Y._
WAVfEK MOBE MEN TO PREPARE
as niemc-n, braKeine-n, m'.'tormen.
conduotors, sleeping car unu turn
porters, Virginia. West Virginia.
Nortii Caroln.a roHds. No striae No
experience necessary. Inclose stamp
tor application blnnlt. Name Posi?
tion wanted. I, RAILWAY 1NST.,
Dept. A ?. Indianapolis, lnd._
V*ANTED, TWO YOINti MEN TO
learn trade. Will pay %lo week;
steady work; $L'? rusn bond required.!
C 444, care Tlmea-Dlspolch._
SALESMEN?en e rq etic AND RE
l'a'jlc Catholic men wanted as local
representatives in every town In Vir?
ginia for two million dollar corpora?
tion. Must be Catholic. KnlKhts of
Columbus preferred; proroslt.on only
one of its kind. Write or apply to
a. LIVINGSTON button, Sulto 1005
Drexel Building, Dept. 26, Ph.ladel
phla. _ _
f?tni?tionsj CUiitttcb, ?^tile
PRACTICAL HOTEL MANAGER
wants position as manager, on sal?
ary. After fair trial willing to rent
or buy interest. J 07, care Tlmes
Dlspatch.
wanted, BY EXPERIENCED REG
iatered pharmacist, with best of ref?
erences, a position. .'ddreBS PHAR?
MACIST, care Postmaster, Alexan
drla. Va._
WANTED. SITUATION AS STE\VA1U>
In hotel or businoss club; best refer?
ences. O. W. LANGOIETH.-No. 6?3
North Fifty-fourth Street. West Phil
adolphia. Pa^_
WANTED. BY YOUNG MARRIED ".MAN,
position as clerk stenographer. Five
yoara' experience In railroad clerical
work. Hard worker; strictly sober;
not a user of tobacco: excellent ref?
erences, At present employed as
local freight agent. Address .1 OS.
care Tlnica-Dlspatch._
VIRGINIA REGISTERED ASSISTANT
druggist deiilreB position anywhere
in State by 15th. Quick salesman;
competent prescrlptlonlst. Any
amount of reference. Address C ST,
care 1 lines-Dispatch.
*}elp Cllantcb, Jfcmnlc
WANTED? POSITION BY COM PETE NT
stenographer; six years' experience;
also fair knowledge double entry
bookkeeping. Address J S00, care
Times-Dispatch.
WANTED. SERVANT FOB SMALL
family. AT'Ply "t once, No. 1S16-A
West Grace Street.
WANTED,'- A WOMAN TO COOK AND
serve a lunch for fifteen people at our
Office. Must have first-class refer?
ences. Apply between 7 and 11 o'clock
Wednesday evening at 1103 Grove
Avenue._
WANTED, A REFINED. MAIDEN
lady to act as nurso and companion
for young lady. Best references ex?
changed. Address Box 78, Victoria,
Va. ?
Wa7?TED TEACHER IN PRIVATE
family, qualified to teach English,
music and beginners In Latin. Ref?
erences exchanged. Address MR. T.
A. FRAZER, Spotayivanla. Va. ._
THE VIRGINIA TEACHERS' BUREAU
supplies colleges, private and public
schools with teachers of all grades.
I Teachera wanted. REV. R. W. CRID
? LIN, Manager, Manchester, Rlohmond,
Va
fettuatfontf canntm, female I
?:?mPF/r?N't st-'En?gR?Pf ii':RT 1n;~
sires employment for halt day dur-1
ing next thirty days. C'un give llrst
elans references. Address Box 984.
Richmond. Vil, stating salary.
e XP e R l 15 NC ISD STENOGRAPH?R
wlshos position-. Hwitt and accurate;
references, full Madlxon 33C-L.
?u?mrs? Qjjpoitamiico
ST.YRT NOW AND PROVIDE A SKLK
sustaining home for the future, cost
only a few dollars monthly. Guaran?
tees yon nnd your family tile cor-I
tnlnty of h hlgh-eiuus home, sur-i
roundtiigs and support m the future. I
Cnll on O. S. RICHARDSON for lull I
particulars, tos American National i
Hank Building, R|i.'hii'.oiid. Va. {
MONEV LOANED ON DlAMi OTS AND
Jewelry at lowest ratis of Interest
No charges for storage. N. F .JA?
COBS ft KON. 21R N. Ninth Street.
EQUITABLE LOAN SOCIETY. Pill
VATE OFFICES, EIGHTH and
UltOAD STREETS. !
wori.u vor hi; in'jkiu:si;ti< in
provldlna- u homo that win i.I nnd
clothe your family In the event <>f n
|o?;? of your present Income from
any cause. For particular.- <;. 8.
RICHARDSON, io>> American Na?
tional Itnnk Building, Itlchmond, Va.
82 ACRES, FIVE MILES EAST or
Itlchmond, near Kurt Lee. Highly
I in proved land; $0 acres clear, 110 in
Brain: l In strawberries, second
years growth. slx-iuom house, in
?rood order, with necessary out
Fiuildlnge. This lan,j is worth Jioa
per acre, uml any oho can realise
Ji.uoo oh ihis year's crop, win sell |
at a sacrifice of J.Mi per acre. Apply
r.05 East Main Street;
for SALE, lot on : ROSENEATH
Road (beiween Grove an.t Hanover
Avenues), For particulars call Mad?
ison 31 >> ?">.
new. MODERN, EIGHT-room HOUSE
on Hanover Avenue. Low price. Easy
teiiiin. Apply East .Main Street.
Poiiltrg, Pete anb Slibc Stock
for sali:, it. c. rt t. red cock
ercls. $1.60 apiece. JOHN CAMP
hell Route J. lieitver Dam. Vu. ,
FOR SALe at A: BARGAIN. fINE
young Plymouth Rock roosters, pure
bred. a. w. BROADDUS, It. p. D.
No. i. HlKhland Spring.". Va._
'iVifs'fsTifcD '~iTooms*"for' "Light
housekeeping; also heated furnished
rooms lor gentlemen. Apply ior,
North .Seventh.
f?RNISIIEl > iIOU8EKEEPINO room5.
?between Main ami Franklin; 7 North
1 .Sixth.
ftqom? eXUtucb
W?lVTE?r By' a young man. fhb
nlsh'.d room: central location; slate
terms. K 178, care Timer --Dispatch.
JooatDtng
NTc"ELY*'^URVlHifED' ' ROOM "AND
good board, ntis N. Fifth Street.
wanted, Tit A nsi i'.nt AND TABLE
boaider? at 31 T> East Franklin .Street.
MlSa PALMORE. i
DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH BtrClTo.
sos East Franklin.
BEAUTIFUL SUIT OF ROOMS FOR
rent, with board. 100 West Main,
next Jetferson Hotel.
WANTe'dT A TtEFlNED" C?UPLE ~TO
occupy unfurnished, room. with
board, on Floyd Avenue; modern Im?
provement.-. . very Small, strictly pri?
vat..- family. K 183, ? are Tlmes-Dls
pntch._
personals
BACHRACH.
1 PER CENT. TO a PEP. CENT. PER
MONTH.
ESTABLISHED 1S87.
i OFFERS SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS
AND GUARANTEES LOWEST RATES
OF INTEREST ON DIAMONDS,
WATCHES. JEWELRY, SILVER?
WARE, ETC. BE SURE AND SHE
US.
RICHMOND LOAN OFFICE,
S. BACHRACH. PROP
SIS E. BKOAD ST.
READ THE SP1RELLA CORSET ADS
In Vogue, Home Joun.nl, Dilir.eator,
Dress Magazine. Designer and New
Idea; then cume to ine snop. 20? N.
Fifth; and bo convinced that all they
say Is true._
GINTER PA Ith' AND BARTON
Heights passengers are Invited to
watt In our Olflcu when transferring
at First and Broad. VIRGINIA laun?
DRY. _
THE EQUITABLE LOAN SOCIETY IN?
VITES LADIES' PATRONAGE. AS
THE I HAVE SPECIAL PRIVATE
OFFICE FOB THEIR CONSULTA?
TION .SECOND FLOOR, BRYAN
BUILDING. EIGHTH AND BROAD.
HUMAN HAIR bought AND SOID
at HUOHKb'8, 2uu North Third.
OUR WORK?OUR REFERENCE.
h. 6ROSTOCK fc CO.. ARTISTIC LA?
DIES" TAILORS, 2o7 NORTH FIFTH
STREET.
THE HOUSEHOLD FRIEND, SMITH
hold Sausage, for sale at your
grocer's._
OH an reo
~- p-.. T-.(-?? \>K\C month. """*
bachrach.
DON'T FORGET OUR HIGHE8T rate
is SV per month. BICHMOND
LOAN OFFICE S. BACHRACH,
Prop established 13S7. Sl? East
Rroud._
WANTED,! BOOKS TO AUDIT"; WORK
guaranteed; reasonable compensa?
tion. Address AUDITOR, Box 182.
city._
WANTED, DAY'S WORK; THOROUGH
cleaning a specialty. Can give refer?
ence. Apply 1432 West Leigh Street.
WANTi-fDr'TO" buy FOR cash. old
gold u.'iri old silver; any quantity.
E. C. .MEYER JEWELRY co.. 317
East Broad Street_
w?"nte'd. y?? ng. fresh COW.
gentle. Address C SOL care Times
Dispatch. _
WANTED, TO BUY A 1?-HORSE
now-er motor, direct current, 470 or
r.OO volts. FORD & KENNEDY, 2020
East Broad._.
WANTED, to but for CASH, house
hold goods In any auantr.y. Phone
Miirtlaoil 3BD1;_t
don'T (WORRY! LET us COLLECT
your accounts. Sure und quicK re?
sults. R. s. ELLYSON &? co.. Base?
ment American Bunk._
looki? Looki looki wb pay cash
for old clothes, gents' furnlshinge.
boots, shocB, furniture, etc. Phone
Madison ji32.
Coal anb iUoou
t^ONcfs" w ood Ts "'gootTbec^us^
was split In right season and of
good, largo trees. A sample load
will please you. His coal burns to
ash oh. Easy to take up. Phono Mad?
ison 1060-1070.
l&tal (K?tate $ot ItUnt
for " r^nt.^g'roito'd^loor'^stor
nge space. 25xC0 foot. 1110 e. Cnry
Street. '
I FOR-RENT. UNEXPIRED LEASE; 82.
j North 'Strawberry Street"'Madison
( 4066-L.
DALY PUZZLES!
Whtit liln<l of fairy? j
A.VSWlill TO VESTEimAY'S PL'ZZLB.
Stnf lotinry. ,
TWO SECOND-HAND RUNABOUTS,
one top buggy end aev?rai wagons,
all In good repair aim painted. These
are bargains. A. MEIER'S SONS, 731
Bust: Cary .Street.
FROST PROOF cTbb~?~g7! PLANTS
delivered In Virginia and North Car?
olina, $1.10 per thousand; sure ncad. 1
eid; buncoed In 1' ... of 60 plants.
ENTERPRISE PLANT CO., Meggens,
b\ C.
FOP. SALE. 8LIGHTLY USED F1RE
proof sale, cheap for cash. Address
P. O. B. No. E:3. City.
equitable loan society-, PP.1
vate offices. eighth and
broad streets.
FOB SALE. HBVEBAL SECOND-HAND
buggii s and wui,uiis, ready for use. !
Some great bargains. One rubber- |
tired runaboub A. MEYER'S HONS.
_731 East Cary Street.
FOR SALE. OAK PANELED COUNT- !
ers, best oak BlMalVlhg, oak umbrella i
_stand. Jl> N. Fifth.
FOR SALE CHEAP. OXBltElV K*E<3 .
slave mill: complete, In South Caro?
lina. Address J 93, care Tlmes-Dls
patch.
SO.I? BEANS.?GOOD STOCK;" LIMIT
cd quantity. Also black, clay and
mixed peas. For sale by D. ETHER- .
IDUE A; CO., 31-33 Commerce Street,
Norfolk. Vs._j
! COME IN ~AND INSPECT OUB LARGE 1
stock of business buggies. storm '.
I bugniva and pleasure vehicles of'
every kind. Wo can save you money. !
_a. MEYEITS SONS. 731 E. Cary Ax.
MOUNTED BOILERS AND ENGINES, 6,
i i. 20 und zi horsepower; also other*
of various styles and nlzes; condition
guaranteed. I. BLUFORD & <;o., 15P.8'
1_E._Car> Street._
CONTENTS OF FURNISHED BOOM ',
j house for sale, owner leaving city. ,
F 179. care TImca-Dtapatch.
BACHRACH.
DON'T FORGET OUR HIGHEST BATE
Is per cent, per month on dia?
monds, watches, lewelry and silver?
ware. RICHMOND LOAN OFFICE.
S. BACHRACH, Prop. Established
lib?. SIT. E. Broad.
i WE ii AVE "a FINE ASSORTMENT OF
I new and second-hand wagons, one
horse truck light furniture wagon.
I Rubber-tire work, painting and rc
j pairing, RICHARDSON BROS.. ?>15
j Brook Avenue. Madison 14?7.
J<*OUC?0
N o J 11. E to C la I M ant. ?^oTfTceTot' ,
Collector oi internal Revenue, Rich
mono, Va., Januury 24. 1912.?Notice
is hereby given to any person or
persons navihg claim to the follow?
ing uescribed property, seized tor
violation ot the United Slates in?
ternal revenue laws in this uietrlet,
to appear and make such claim
within thirty days from this date,
viz.: 1 iron gray horse. 1 black top
covered delivery wagon, 1 set of har?
ness, seized "n January lith, 1012, lr.
Henrlco county, Va., near distillery
premises of Stony Creek Distilling
Company. Inc. Unless such claim Is
duly made and proven, us required by
law. tne property above specified will
be soul at public auction at 12 o'clock
M. on TUESDAY, March f.th. 1912. In
front of posl-olllce building, Rich?
mond, Va. M. K. low BY. Collector
second District of Virginia._
BACHRACH.
I 1 PER CENT. TO 3 PER CENT. PER
MONTH.
GUARANTEES TO MAKE MORE LIB
EBAL ADVANCES ON DIAMONDS,
WATCHES. JEWELRY. SILVER?
WARE, ETC., THAN ANY OTHER
IjOAN OFFICE. RATES. 1 PER
CENT. TO 3 PER CENT.
RICHMOND LOAN OFFICE.
S. BACHRACH, PROP., i
SI5 E. BBOAD ST.
ESTABLISHED 1S87.
! MA1SON FRANCAISE. 411 1-2 NORTH
Elgnth Street, Richmond, Va., Louis
' Chevalier. Prop, (late chef Pulaco
j Hotel, San Francisco, and chef Met
: ropolitan Club. Washington. D. C),
catering and preparing for private
'? dinners a specialty; French la bio
d'hoto dinner daliy. 6:30 to 9 P. M.,
75c; lunch daily, 11:30 A. M. to i
P. M., 50c; meals also served a la
carte. For private dinners, etc,
cooks will be furnished at residences
If desired. Elegant rooms, newly
furnlslled. Phone Madison 1038.
SPECIAL?BE8T ELGIN BUTTER. 40c;
fresh country eggs. 43c; pork, lon
derloln; beef, tenderloin; spare rib,
j backbone. MARTIN & MARTIN. No.
419 N. Sixth Street. Phones, Monroe
i 864, Stin. _
' I^TPf?TE OF DRUGLESS HEALING.
A now system for the cure of chronlo
appendicitis without operation or
druga. Cures In from ono to two
j weeks. B. CURTIS MILLER. M. D..
I Interstate Bulldjng^ Drlstol.Tonn._
CHURCH HILL PEOPLE SHOULD
i toto their bundlos to our office it
Twenty-first and Marshall. Collars
and cuffs. 1 l-2c; shirts. 8c; spreads.
I 10c_virginia LAUNDRY._
j PIANO MOVING.?WrE CAN PUT
your piano where others would not
I attempt the work. Our moving de
i pnrtmcnt la finally equipped to move
nil kinds of furniture and pianos.
CRAFTS, Moving Department. 121
East Broad Street. Madison 6S06.
PIANO TON? RESTORING.?BY" OUR
unique method we can make your old
piano sound as good as many now
Instruments. Our repair dopartme;it
is equipped to do-all kinds of ptano
and player-piano work. Estimates
cheerfully given, without charge.
Como In and get our expert ad?
vice without obligating yourself.
CRAFTS, 121 .E. Broad Street. Rlch
mond, Va. Madison 6606._
WANTED. THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
that JAHNKE BROS. Jewelers, B12
East Main Street, buy, sell, jxebanga
and remount diamonds in the latest
Btyles. Old Kol., and sliver tiwoy.
taki ii In exchange._
THE 8PIRELLA CORSET SHOP HAS
I been moved to 208 N. Fifth Street,
first floor. MRS. CORNELIA MOORE,
Manager. Madison 7252.
ALL MILLINERY AND READY-MADE
garments reduced to special low
prices for balanco of the fall and
winter season. MRS. JULIAN BEAR,
1498 East Main Struct
Discusses the Principles of
Co-Ordinate Education at
University of Virginia.
The following letter addressed to
Henry Taylor, Jr.; Es<|. by i>r.
Armistoad ?,'? Gordon, rector of the
University ui Virginlu. discusses co?
ordinate education at the university:
January 30. 1912.
Henry Taylor, Jr., Esq . Itlchmond,
Va.:
My Dear sir,?1 have read with ln
terost your letter ol 26th iimant, ad
dressed to nie.
As 1 comprehend It, you criticise my
supi>ort not of the principle of co
ordinato education at the university,
hut of n bill which >'"ii say Is co?
educational.
I have not had the advantage of
hearing any critical analysis or dis?
cussion of the alleged demerits of this
bill: and In dealing with It |n its
original form, which Is the only form
In which I have seen It 1 announi ed
In a telegram my support of It.
.Since reading your criticism of It.
1 must confess that i sec no sub?
stantial reason for changing my view;
for. frankly. I do not regard the bill
us coeducational.
Following your analysis, in which
you say, ,-As prepared nnd offered, tnc
second pnragrnph of the hill, lines
K. ? and 10. prohibited coeducation (as
therein defined) only In th.j under?
graduate course, leaving all other
courses open to coeducation," I
would reply that my undeistanding of
this hill was, und, I am constrained
to say, still Is. that It proposes, us
stated In line 3. at top of page 2,
only "a co-ordinate Slate collet;,, for
women, which shall he affiliated with
the University of Virginia, ami shall
be open to white women upon the
terms and conditions hereinafter set
out"; and that these terms and condi?
tions do not propose coeducation at
SQeetinqss
^office"'"
e
The Virginia rire and Marine
Insurance Company
Itlchmond. Vs., Feb. 7, 1312.
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLD?
ERS.?The regular annual meeting
or" Stockholders will be held at the
company's Oftice, No. 1015 .'Cast Main
.Street, Richmond, Va., on TUESDAY,
'JGih Instant, at 12 M. Transfer books
will t:>c- closed from February ii to
February 22, 1012.
william h. McCarthy,
_ Secretary. |
Richmond, Va., January JD12.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
White Sulphur Springs;, Incor
rated.?The annual meeting of the
stockholders of the White Sulphur
Springs. Incorporated, for the pur?
pose of electing diiectors, the rallll
catlon of all acts of the board of di?
rectors ana all committees thereof
since the last annual meeting and
for the transaction of auch other
business as may lawfully come be?
fore the said meeting, WlK be held'
at the otltcc of the company. Room 1,
Chesapeake and Oltlo General otllcu
Building, Richmond. Va., on THURS?
DAY, the Sth day of February, 1912,
at 11 a. m. The transfer books will
close Mondny, January 29, 1912, at 3
1'. M.. and remain closed until 10
A. M. Friday, Feoruaiy 9, 1912. .
A. TREVVETT, I
Assistant Secretary. ,
?THE ANNUAL MEETING ; OFTHE
stockholders of the Jefferson Reuuy
Corporation will be held at the
Jetferson Hotel, itlchmond, Va-.
FEBRUARY 7. 1912j at 12 o'clock.
o. f. WE1SIGEK.
I_Secretary. I
Richmond, Va.. January IS, 1912.
the ANNUAL MEETING of the
? stockholders of the Broad Street
Bank, Richmond, Va.. will bo ' eld
l at their banking house TUESDAY.
February 13, 1912, at 10 A. m.
ANDREW m. GLOVER,
_Cashier.
ANNUAL MEETING of THE STOCK
holders of the Richmond Transfer
Company will be huld at their office.
S09 East Mam Street, at 12 o'clock
noon WEDNESDAY. February H.
1912. W. T. DAR DEN,
Secrela ry.
tUnl testate tcBancctt ?
I-XSm'^vnTedC"'Fitoai o<Tt6 "~ 1"bo
acres, within ten ml. _ of Richmond.
Address J 92, care Tlme6-Dlspatch.
WANTED, T?j~BUY fr?m~OWN E R.
i one to three lots or 6lx or eight
room house: Highland Park pre?
ferred. H 61, cure Tlmes-DiBpntoh.
LIST YOUR F.\RMS??;ITH~j7a. CON?
NELLY & CO. Write postal for nec?
essary blanks._
&?m?.t_trator'_ Notice
i t1i?s^omp'\n"yThaving qualified
' as administrator of Henry L Heart
well, deceased, all persons having
claims against said estate are re?
quested to present them, and thoso
Indebted to the estate will please
make payment.
virginia trust company,
Administrator of Henry L> Heartwoll.
asiacclliiiUBUfj
1 OEOROE, WASHINGTON COSTUMES,
, wigs, masquerade suits, whiskers,
I etc.. for hire. RICHMOND HAIR
STORE, 212 N._FIfth._
! UPHOLSTERING.
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND rOL
UVied, mattresses renovated, antiques
bought and Bold. LEVY, the Uphol?
sterer, 425 West Broad._
TO LADIES?YOUR HAIR. |
Y'ES. WE REDYE AND REMAKE
faded switches, pompadours.. etc.
Charges very moderate. THE RICH
MOND HAIR STORE. 213 N- Fifth._
SHOE REPAIRING. I
76c. HALFSOLE MK.N'H SHOES, sOc. 1
ladles; every pulr sewer; best leath?
er; no nnile, n< pegs. Royal rub?
ber heels. 25c: Trcd-Air rubour heels,
40u; leather heel* rebuilt like new,
26c DREW'S ELECTRIC SHOE
FACTORV, 7lb E. Main. Phone Mon
_roe 2667._
SHARPO CO.
SAFETY' RAZOR BLADES RESHARP
ened. 2 l-2c. each; razors honed, 15c.
Work hair tested, sterilized and
Kuurnnlcr.rt, thousand satisfied. Send
for circular and convenient blade
mailer. SHARPO CO.. 506 East Main
Street._
ANTIQUE*
ORIGINAL ANTIQUE FURNITURE
Furniture icpalrod, polished and
packed, upholstering, eto. L n. AR
nall & SON. 1617 W. Broad StroeL
I'lione Madison 6277.
PUFFS! PUFFS! 'PUFFS!
I LADIES. YOUR HAIR. PUFFS! PUFFS!
puffs, those pretty hair puffs, made
from your own combings or cut hair.
Charges very moderate. RICHMOND
HAIR STORE. 212_n. Fifth.
SWITCHES.
LADIES' SWITCHES! SWITCHES BAIt
galns. Ladles' finest Fronoh hair
switches, all pure hair, selling at
great bargains. RICHMOND HAIR
STORE, 212 N. Fifth._
i LADIES, YOUR HAIR IS IMPORTANT.
YOUR CUT HAIR OR COMBINGS
made Into beautiful switches, pompa?
dours, nock curls or front pieces, In
tho most artistic, manner. Charges
"-Very modorato. RICHMOND HAIR
STOVE, 221 N. Fifth Street.
iiu> university.
It occurs t" me thut possibly much
of the (tittteulty surrounding the pres?
ent situation may have grown out of
u confusion, that is not uncommon in
America, of the word "college" with
the word ?'university." The Univer?
sity of Virginia, as to-day constituted,
contains "tue college," which corres?
ponds after a fasnion to what was
known In your day and mine, an "the
academic department." In this ??col
luge'" arc taught the undorgraduates
of the university, and also that some?
what rara avis there, the post-grad?
uate student. The other IcpurlliientS
of the university arc the professional
ones of law. medicine, engineering,
etc.?Component parts Of the univer?
sity itself, but having nothing tu
do. savi consequontlully, with ??the
?-ollc>;.\" it Is not proposed by tins
bill to establish, as I hive said above,
a co-ordinate university, letting down
ihi- bars to the women in the scnools
Of law and medicine and the lilt.-; but
only a co-ordinate college, where the
women undergraduates arc taught "in
separate buildings," and with "neces?
sary equipment and fa< ulty" so much
of the higher education as i? taught in
the similar, but separate existing "col?
lege" for men. Tin-trouble In the minds
of, some of the opponents of the bill
seems to be that It establishes a co?
ordinate, and hence possibly, a co
edticttionai university. But it docs
not. The only hint of coeducation in
ttie hill, within my discovery, is th-;
possibility of tiii- post-grnduate wo?
man working In the laboratory or
library, or in some other place of
origin..1 research in the college, along?
side of the post-graduate man; but it
has seemed to me that th-^ experience
of similar schools elsewhere, notably,
at Columbia and Harvard, mlnlml7.es
any objection that could be profitably
raised to this feature.
Tile next objection that you make
to the bill in its original form (which
as stated is the only form in which I
have yet read It), is that: "the fourth
article authorizes the rector and
visitors to employ for the purposes
of th said college for womon ....
such educational equipment now em?
ployed and in uso and about the said
university as shall seem to them
lust .... and (they) shall admit
the Students of the said college for
women to the .... educalionul es?
tablishments of the university avail?
able for common use .... subject
to the conditions set forth in Article
II."
In reply to this 1 beg to r y that 1
do not tind any university coeduca?
tion hero. One of the advantages
urged in behalf of tne Co-ordinate
college Is Us reduction of expense
to the State over the expense of a
woman's college of equal grade else?
where. Surely, if this be so. there
can be no reason for denying to the
undorgraduatea of the woman's col?
lege the separate use of such educa?
tional equipment, and separate admis?
sion to the educational establishments
of the university, available for com?
mon use. as to the undergraduates ot
the existing meira college. These
equipments and establishments I take
to mean libraries, laboratories, mu?
seums, reading-rooms, publ.c halls and
the like: und this admission and llse
arc carefully guarded by tho expres?
sion: "subject to the conditions set
forth in Article II."
I was provonted by illness?and I
am not yet weil?from being present
at the recent discussion before thu
Senate comiultloo; but, while 1 am un?
able to sec unythlng like coeducation
in this mil. I nevertheless applaud
|)r. Alderman's stand, and 1 stand with
him on the proposition, thut if this
bill does not clearly prohibit cooduca
tion in thu university, and if it does
not by its terms cslublish only a co?
ordinate und uttiliuted college, then
let theso things, if it bo so desired
by any one, be written there so plain?
ly tnut tne Wayfaring man may see
it. and make no mistake.
I must reiterate, however, that while
the bill does not seem to bo drawn
with the exactness and precision wnicli
a matter of euch moment might prop?
erly ticmund, it does seem to me sin?
cere and free xroin chicanery; and
Hint H conveys to my mind only tne
idea that It creates a cu-oruiuute col?
lege for women at the university. I
mako this statement with a due recog?
nition of your admonition to me tnat
"as rector of thu university, It Is my
duty to sco that thin bill does not
need any 'writing in' bet?re I ap?
prove it for passage"; and that "If
there i; in it any feature detrimental
to the university, tne Legislature and
the people have a right to expect und
demund that the rector of the uni?
versity call attention to the defoct."
I agree with you that it is my duty
as rector to call the attention of the
people to any defect, tnat may seem
to me such, in tnis Important mat?
ter. But I am forced to say again
tnat I have not yet had pointed out
to my intelligence any matter which
aoerns to me to promise by this bill
university coeducat.on rather than tho
co-ordii.alo college work of a wo?
man's college, miniated with the uni?
versity.
At the risk of prolixity, but feeling
that whatever may add to the public
knowledge in regard to tho develop?
ment and progress of the movomutll
for the higher education ut women in
Virginia, 1 would recall to your mind
tile lact thut as far back as 1892 tuts
question >sus agitated In the board
of visitors and In the fucuily, and in
the Legislature of Virginia.
On Juno 21, 1892, a petition from
Miss Caroline Preston Ouvis was aub?
urn ted to the faculty, begging that
she bo permitted to stand tne exami?
nations in the school of mathematics
for tne session of 1S92-1803, and re?
ceive such recognition as Iter work
may deserve Thereupon the faculty
adopted tho following: "Kesolved, That
M'aa Davis's petition bo forwarded to
the bourd with the recommendation
of the fucuily, that she be permitted
to stand the examinations proposed
under such regulations us tho nroies
sor of tho senool may prescribe."
On Juno 27. 1882, after discussion,
the faculty adopted resolutions in re?
gard to admitting temales to the uni?
versity examinations, and ordered the
same to be transmitted to the board
as a part of tho faculty report; but
expressly stated: "In Us present con?
dition tho university Is not prepared
I to undertako for young ladles the
I duties of instruction." The visitors
concurred In tne faculty's resolution,
"That at the present tuna it Is Im
practlcablo and inexpedient for tho
university to undertake the duties of
Instruction for young ladlca." Then
began a contest which was waged
with great ability and conslderublc
I feeling on either side?both by its
advocates and Its opponents?for thu
introduction of coeducation into tho
university itself, through quite a pro?
longed period; and elovon pi the twen
| ly printed pages of the report of the
faculty to the vlsltois for the year
18l?4 are taken up with an elaborate
{discussion of the proposition, and a
j report aKnlnst It. To this majority
' report a reply was filed with tho board
in the ahapo of a strong
m'norlty report, signed by a
number ot the faculty, including sumo
of its very ablest men, and accom?
panied by printed correspondence with
uiuny of the foremost educators of tho
I rountfy upon the subject, und conclud?
ing w'th this prophetic statement:
??Wo believe, however, that the signs
of the tlinoH In this State, throughout
th? United States and In foreign coun?
tries', point to the probability that this
question will at no distant day be
forced upon the attention uf the tin
i thorltles of the university. Amongst
such sinus may bo mentioned tho ap?
plications made both privately and
publicly by women desirous of obtain?
ing some of tho benefits the unl
1 verslty offers to young men: one. of
i these applications, a petition addressed
to tho board last year by some thirty
Indies (many of them touchers),
i deserves and -will command the at?
tention of any thoughtful person who
Will road It; also tho movement ul
temptod In the State Legislature at
Us last session to throw open without
any lltnltntlon the doors of the unl
vorsitv to women; furl her. the rapid
extension among the higher institu?
tions of learning of the country, in the
South as well an in other sections, of
the practice of admitting womon on
1 some torma or other, and tho. growing
I conviction on 'the part of mnny re
1 fleeting people, even including many
of those who dislike such an innova?
tion as it matter of suntlmcnt. that
Hie movement hi this uirccuon is 0110
not likely to be stayed or rovcrae-o." I
Tilts was In 1S1M: und 1 may add
that, as a visitor, 1 hud the honor of
being a niriiiuor of thu committee
01 the visitors which mado tuo iknal
and unanimously aavorso reliorl
against me |,ro|iuscil measure of coed?
ucation in the university at that tim.;.
\\ iinuiit unduly extending tills al
reauy too long letter, 1 venture to
transcribe here, trom the report of the I
lector and visitors to tho -Uperln-I
lenuent ol Puolic Instruction lor tno
session Of IS9?-93, tue following para?
graph citlltled, "Uulvorslty Education
for Women": "?The h gn. r education of
women is a subject that continues to
engage tin- attention of the tuculty
nun visitors, in response to un appll
Cut Ion from Miss Carotine. ProSton I
Davis, women were admitted to stand |
the graduating examinations of the.
university tin an apartment separate |
from the men). Miss Duvs was the
only woman who availed herself of
the provision. After a year spent un?
der the private tuttlon of thu instruc?
tor In mathematics, she took the grail-I
uuting examinations of luui school, i
ami passed them with distinction."
More than one closely printed page
of th's report of the visitors is taken j
up with a iliseusrlou ?l tue admission |
ot women to the university; and at
fords Interesting study at this time. I
That the growth of the movement
for the higher education of women
has formed no inalg-ltlcant part in
the tremendous educational develop?
ment of the past throe decades In
America cannot have escaped the no?
tice of persons Interested In thu sub?
ject of education. Especially has this
movement been observable In Its ap?
proach to the doors of the already
established higher institutions of
learning that are controlled by the
State. It Is constantly growing; und
as I have had occasion to say. is, like
many other movements In modern life,
evolutionary no less than revolution?
ary, it has got to be deult with.
Is it not, therefore, saner, it not
really wiser, that tho friends of the
University, by allying themselves with
It in Its least objectionable form, snail
seek to control nnd guide anil direct
this tremendous ami irresistible force;
rather than permit it to full under the
direction of possibly reckless hands'.'
With the co-ordinato college ufll
1 la ted with the univers'ty, ] believe
that Institution may well continue to
maintain Its ancient lustre, and with?
out impediment to its lutticrlo unin?
terrupted nnd lofty progress.
With coeducation In the university,
we may all well fear for the future.
1 therefore, repeat what my original
and continued attitude to this matter
has been nn.l Is: I favor the co-ordi?
nate college, because 1 am opposed to
the coeducational unlvorelty.
I am not wedded to the pending
bill, though I am uuablo to see the
objectionable features said to he con?
tained in It by its opponents. Any
other bill which will accomplish what
1 have In view will suit me equally
us well. I am not wedded to the Im?
mediate, passage of this or any Other
bill, though I consider the question
a burning and u vital one. 1 wrote
to some of tho ladles interested in
ihls movement more than a year ago
thut In the present condition ot the
Stale's finances 1 should be opposed
to any bill Involving Immediate ap
1 proprlations.
My sole desire In tfels case Is to see
the principle which I advocate pro
tee-ted. 1 do not want to see. a wo?
man's university college at Eynchburg
or anywhere else In the State, except
nt the university, because this move?
ment will. I feel assured, never end
In Virginia until Virginia women re?
ceive a Up'Verslty of Virginia recog
n'tio:i.
Shall this recognition bo by -the co?
ordinate college, or by the coeduca?
tional university?
1 can only express my personal
views. I do not claim for thorn that
! they are founded In anything save
a love for the university, nnd on some
knowledge of Its history. It Is for
those who make our laws to say
whether these views of mine are
sound or nro fallacious. Whatever
shall come out of It, I am philosopher
enough to accept, with an eye single
to a continued service In tue cause
of our losterlng mother.
I Yours very truly,
ARMISTHAD C. GORDON,
' Rector of the University of Virginia.
FIRE DESTROYS
MANASSAS HOTEL
tSpccl.il to The Times-Dispatch.J
Manassas, Va., February 6.?The
Curry House, for several years known
as the Victor llote'. was completely
destroyed by fire, wi. -Ii was discover?
ed by one of the guests, about 3 o'clock
yesterday morning. The properly was
owned by the estate of Mrs. Catherine
Curry, and was being operated as a
hotel by R. w. Payne. Mr. Payne Is
?a heavy loser on account of tho lire.
The Mantes had made such headway
when discovered that praotlcally none
of the personal effects could be gotten
out of the building. So iittlo lime did
Mr. Payne have to remove his family
from the burning building thut he was
unable to gut any doming for his
son, and the little fellow wus removed
from the scene of the lire wrapped in
a blanket. Mr. Payne's loss Is only
pat Daily covered by Insurance.
The Curry House was built many
yc.-rs ago, und owing to Its proximity
to the depot had always been a pop?
ular hostelry. Mantissas ie now com?
pletely without hotel accommodations,
the Victor having been the only hotel
In the town since the Portner Hotel
was burned about one year ago.
Tb ? HynBon Hotel Is In course of
construction, but the cold wenther has
retarded work on the building, and
tt probably will be spring before It
is competed.
Owing to the extreme cold It was
dinictilt for the llremen to get the
gusoleiio fire, engino to work, and by
the llnio they had gotten streams of
water to playing over tho building. It
was too late to check the fire.
Hcatlinvllle Ne?s Noten.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. ]
Heathsvlllo, Va.. February 0.?Rev.
A. V>t Reynolds was taken to a Hnltl
more Hospital last Thursday, accom?
panied by Messrs. Plnekard and Stokes,
where he wos operated oh. He Is do?
ing well.
.lohn II. Edwards has purchased of
T. H. GUI. Jr.. a valuable farm in
Newman's Nock, containing about 200
acres. A part ol thu land is heavily
timbered.
Sheriff I_ W. Headley i ame near
(laving a serious accident on Friday
afternoon. His horses beenme fright?
ened ami rnn off. throwing Mr. Head
ley v'olontly to the ground. With the
exception of it few bruises he was un?
hurt.
NUAVnBRK SOON WIM, HAVE)
STIIBBT RA II,WAY SYSTEM
[Special to The Tlmea-Dlnpatch. 1
i Newborn, N. C, February fi.?The
men 'nterested In the Neuse Trent
Traction Company stated to-day that
?hey will begin work on the street
rnllwny system within a short time,
nnd thru Newborn will enjoy the nil
vantage of this form of transporta?
tion by May 1. Under their plans of
using the Edison storage battery cars,
the system can bo running much
sooner than In Iho old-fashioned trol?
ley way. Mr. Eritson has spent ten
years 'n perfecting the electric bat?
teries used on tiieso cars.
N. P. McOrath, engineer und con?
structor, was here a week last month,
going over tho ground. He has built
more than thirty lines in this country,
and states that ho can have this line
In operation within the time set. A.
E. Rtovens. of Rluck Moiintnln, N. C.
has been tho active promoter of this
project for the past two years.
; The Confederate Museum
TWELFTH AND CLAV STREETS
( OPEN ?AM. TO t> r. M
? A-mlsslon,' 36a Fre? on ?nturduys,
T h o m p s orT~B r ow iCSTtl o. }3s
i 11.1 Bast Main Street.
TRUSTEE'S SALE
OF
TWO-STORY HIGHLAND SPRINGS
DWELLING AND SEVEN LOTS.
ny virtue, of a deed of trust to the
undersigned. dated June 30, 1910,
recorded In Henrlco Circuit Court. D.
U. 189-A. paite rt7. to secure the pay?
ment of certain notes therein de?
scribed, default having been made by
S. A. and E. Schott, who as?
sumed rTe same, and being required
so to do. I ?.?.-111 sell at public auction,
on tho premises, to the highest bidder,
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 7,
at 5 P. 51.,
tract of land, with all Improvements
thereon, fronting 100 feet on Vine
street and 25'" feet on Roech Street,
being lots 2 to l i. block li, section 2.
plan of Highland Springs; a nice, neat
little hous.- of live rooms, poultry runs,
stables, etc., with large yard.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses of sale
and to pay a noto of $8.75 and J?2t>.
with protest fees and interest from
December 30. 1911, all unpaid taxes,
and balance In one year.
I.EBOY E. BROWN.
Trustee.
J. Thompson Brown & Co.,
Auctioneers.
The Valentine Auction Ca
AUCTIONEERS
6 1 ? EAST ?I*OAJ> ST.
SHOES, HOSIERY, NOTIONS. CLOTH?
ING. ETC., AT AUCTION.
Street (between Broad and Grace Sts.),
1 on
I WEDNESDAY-. FEBRUARY 7,
commencing at 11:30 o'clock A M..
about 450 pairs Men's, Ladles' and
Children's Shoes. 50 dozen Ladles' Black
Hose. 100 dozen Men's Black Hose. 100
. dozen Men's Colored Hose, 36 dozen
Men's Fancy Hose. 30 dozen Men's
' Heavy Black and Tan Hose, 50 dozen
i Men's Mercerized Hose, 100 dozen Men's
. Whtto Handkerchiefs, 50 dozen Ladles'
i Fancy Handkerchiefs, 4S dozen Sleovo
i Holders, ,"> ilo.:cn Men's Heavy Under?
went 50 gross Shoestrings. 50 gross
Protector Safety Pins, 26 gross Cabi?
net Safety Pins, various lot of miscel?
laneous Notions, etc.; 60 pair Men's
j Pants; and other Clothing, etc. '
Those goods will bo sold In lots to
stilt the trad;. The goods are fresh
and desirable, nnd must be sold. Mer
; chants urged to attend this sale.
! THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO..
j - Auctioneers.
Mtirtioii ?uir?, future ?>ag0
I By Virginia Auction Company,
Auctioneers, 616 E. Broad St.
TRUSTEE AUCTION SALE.
O. ?. Flanhart Printing Co.,
I 5 N. 12th St.
We will sell for tho undersigned
trustee,
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY" 9, 1912.
commencing at 10:30 A. M.,
at 15 North Twelfth Street, ono Cen?
tury Press, one Pony I'ress, Potter
Press, Chahdtar >t Price Press Connec?
tions, Paper Cutters, two-horse power
Motors and Box, two three-horse
power Motor and Box, one-half-horse
power Motor and Box, Caps and Cases,
Book, Job and Combination Cases.
Wood and Zinc Galleys, Polhemtta
Cabinets, Hamilton Cabinets, three
Lsad Cutters, three Imposing Stones.
Body Type, Job Type, Wood Type, Cuts
and Electrotypes, etc. etc.; ono Iron
Safe, one Remington Typewriter, Roll
; Top Desk, one Standing Desk, Cabl
I nets. etc.
TERMS: Announced at sale.
EMMET SEATON,
Trustee.
VIRGINIA AUCTION CO.,
Auctioneers.
The \^ejit^eLr4oc^m C&
AUCTIONEERS
a i a E^srr jaRQAJ? arc
AUCTION SALE OF MERCHANDISE
AT PAGE'S COMMISSARY, 1602
EAST FRANKLIN STHEET.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8.
commencing at 10:30 o'clock,
consisting of Smoking nnd Chewing
Tobacco. Candy. Groceries, Drugs, largo
Steel Bange, threo Cook Stoves. Buggy
Rohes, Buggy Whips, Hats, Caps. Un?
derwear, Top Shirts, Cltfthing, Ladles',
men's and Children's Shoes, Chinaware,
'Glassware, Enamalcd ware. Pictures,
Picture Frames, two Incubators, Or
) gan. and other articles of various
kinds.
i Merchants should attend this sale
Pago always says "Sell" regardless of
.*ost or value.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO..
Auctioneers.
By N. W\ Bowe & Son,
Beal Estate Auctioneers.
TRUSTEE'S SALE OF AN EXCELLENT
FRAME DWELLING HOUSE ON
FENDALL AVENUE. BBOOK
PARK, AT AUCTION.
Py virtue of a certain ded of trust.
I dated .May llth. 1909, and recorded in
i the! clerk'B otllcc of Henrlco Circuit
! Court, in D. B. 185-A, page 33S. I
I will, at the request of tho beneficiary.
' there having been default In the pay
j ment of a portion of the debt secured
! In said deed of trust, sell by public
[ auction, on the premises, on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 12TH. 1912.
at 1 o'clock P. M..
the property above referred 10, eon
; slating of a comparatively now two
story frame dwelling, on a lot fronting
10 foot, and running back 135 foot to
11 public alley In the rear. This prop
i erty Is on the west side of Fentlall
I Avonue, beginning 40 feet south of
, Brookland Park Boulevard, and Is,
1 thorefore, very close to the car line.
I This Is a good house and lot, and
I should attract the attention of home
seekers and other?
I TERMS: Cash.
; _STUART BOWE. Trustee.
j Wtal estate S'Ot Sale
Timber Land for Sale
BOO acres onk thr.'bcr land, contain?
ing n large amount of saw timber.
I crossttes, piling tin,| hickory. Located
; near Columbia, Va. will sell cheap to
i quick buyer. A ddress
1! P. BAKER,
Columbia, Va.
f FARMS, MILLS. Etc., )
FOR SALE.
Leans nfrtde on country or city pr?JV>
erty. Catalogue, freo.
GEO. E. CRAWFORD CO.,
832 East Main Street.
Schools.
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF
MEDICINE ? Oic?
STUART MeQUIRB. M. D., Pres.
Me<licinesDenti?try-Pharmacy
lflth Setslea Opto* SeptenVer 12th,
New building. New equipment
Eighty experienced teacho.ro.
Excellent clinical facilities.
. Modern laboratory methtxU.
Descrip?r? C?Ulo(pio ea reqaest.

The times dispatch. [volume], February 07, 1912, Page 9, Image 9
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], February 07, 1912, Page 9, Image 9 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], February 07, 1912, Page 9, Image 9
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914