The times dispatch. [volume], April 27, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
UFT DISLOYAL
TO EVERY CANON
OF FAIR DEALING
(Continued from Klrul I'a?c.)
Cosl and Iron Company. The assaults
upon mo by Mr. raft's campaign man
? Kur made In Waahligtun under Mr.
Taft'? very eyes have been foul to the
very.-; of Indecency. But, remember,
I am not complaining of these things:
I care nothing for Mr. 'faffs personal
auiiude toward me: I alude !?? It
only In passing, and merely because
M . Tort lays such emphasis upon the
nr ittor."
The speaker then turned to recipro?
city, *nd denied that he hid changed
front o.-i the reciprocity measure.
"#vt first I tunk the agrcotnein on
thf 'alth of Mr. Tafts represents-;
Mom" he said. "Euter, when 1 came
to look up the matter, however, I be-j
camn convinced that the reciprocity I
agreement as passed by Mr. Taft was
unwise and undesirable because It
improperly sacrificed the interests of
our farmers and Qslfermcn, and be?
cause, it carried Indefensible action
on paper.
"Mr. Taft says Hint th* Influence
of Federal ofltccholdcra in the Chicago
convention this year will be less of
fectlve for any one candldat< than:
ever before In the history of the ,
party. This Is not only tin untruth. |
but It Is an absurd untruth. Never In
thirty years' cloee observation have
I seen such scandalous abuse of the
patronage na of this year.
Ilia Statement Astounding.
.' "Some of the abuse >>'. patronage
has been done directly by Mr. Taft
himself, as In the case (>f (he various
North Carolina nominations. Moreover,
does Mr. Taft think that the people!
have forgotten the letter his secretary
sent out as to restoring to the insur.
Kent Senator* th.> patronage of which
he had deprived them? Having all
thc*e farts in view. It Is 'Imply as
toundlng that Mr. Taft should venture
the assertion that ha has not used the
Federal patronage to debauch poli?
tics.
"Mr. Taft states that 1 advised him
to have a meeting with Mr. Cannon. 1
advised him to meet every one. t"
consult with every one, to try to get
on with every one. Hut no less em?
phatically I advised him to follow my
example, to consult freely with all the
politicians and to try to set on with
them, but where the politicians split
off from the people then to stand with
the people and not with the politicians;
and '.t If precisely th'-s that he fulled
to do.
"It is a most curious thing that Mr
Taft should, actually crltlclzt m<- for
not having assailed him about the
paynr tariff law. As a matter of I id j
I have eagerlv endeavored to pra'se i
Mr. Taft whenever I possibly could, j
and when I could not I have merely I
kept silence. |
"As ho now desires t'.iat I shall
hreak tllcncc about the tariff law, I i
will tay that I hohl him culpable for!
having led the people to believe that
he favored a substantially downward
revision, and that hs would work ac-|
lively for it. and then having sat BU-1
plnely by and allowed hli new friends. I
i nder the leadership of Mesrrs. Aid- .
rich and Cannon, to produce a bill j
which made him convict himself of in-I
sincerity when he signed it." i
Turning to President Taft's state-?
merits In regard to a third term. Col-1
onel Hoosevelt declared that the dan?
ger only lay In more than two con?
secutive terms which might afford op?
portunity for the executives to in?
trench himself in power.
"Mr. Taft, without my permission."
hi continued. "ha? quoted entire let?
ters from mo written In answer to let
ters of his, which were marked "con
Crossen Shoe
"MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY"
TSAO? MAPK
StyU 136
^^or tke skoe-tired man
J tlieresdcomiort-tried
sitoergoodisri in its
Here's a Spring; Crossett in which
the romfort feature ii heavily em?
phasised. Broad toe; broad, flat
tread; room enough in the heel to
make it fit good and feel good.
Demi radet Wucher on the Pen- 4
oant last.
t4 to Sb srvfjrywhet*
Lewi* A.CrosseK.Tnc.MAker
Nerth Akin^ten. Most.
Mar. Ellis has written a splendid novel. Fran is a girl
who deserves our most cordial approval. ? Pktia. bnw
A New "Novel by John Breckenridge Ellis
A tocg wit ft the force that roMtsrs, fooJtiag oat of Fran."'* W bWlfc eyes
tr the fore* that inevttaWy attracts ?^t, Xs War LI
The direct, confidential style tocrwatcrnrs ?an** fx-fd sjpi'nt and ternls: added
feierest to her shrevrd divinations of human vattrrc. ?rkt&t.. ?K Amtrwnn
T5te story reads from begtemhg; to tod witl? alertness rtbich ttcrtarrmnp
ssren te> the tired r^vKtr? of raanr medkrtt novels. ?PAi'l^ mptirer
An ?ortrierdinary newel is feast?a. book to achieve .? great deztee of
pepalariry. ~~CJtkago Journal
MseW
*? I<-.c
tht tCKKi-MXuntu. eo*tT>AN.r? rtrsr.rsHm.'
Our hands arc full these
days, hut we're holding our
own!
Suits for business wear, for
"drc-s up" wear, for outing,
for?well, for any purpose.
Two and time-button styles
and two-piece suits for warnt
weather wear.
Suits at $15, $18, $20, $25
up to $35 or $40.
You've heard such prices
ere this?but you've never
seen such Suits at these prices.
Kirk farrish Go
627 East Broad Street
lldcmlal.' I slisill So far avail myself
of hla example as to quote imir lines
of a letter from lilm to me which
was not marked 'confidential.' It was
written .shortly aft<-r he became Pres?
ident: It runs: 'I can never forget
toat the power I now <-.\? rclso was
voluntarily trantfetred from you to
me. and that I am under obligation to
you to see to It that your Judgment
In selecting me as your successor and
bringing about the succession shall be
vindicated, according to the standard,
which you and I In conversation have
always formulated.' it Is a bad trail
to bite the hand that feeds you.
Uoued for Hin Sucre**.
".\'o other man in this country was
an much Interested st I waa in having
Mr. Taft succeed. No other man with
my principles and convictions has sup?
ported him for so long a tltnj and has
.-o bitterly regrcttM r>eing unable to
Support him for a longer -time. 1
oag rly sought every opportunity to
stand by him. and long after 1 felt
deep In^my heart that h<- was unlit to
lead his j*roplo 1 refused to acknow?
ledge the. fact to myself, and struggled
to convince myself that he waa lit.
end clutched at avery opportunity to
back him up.
"Until le.?- then a year ago I kept!
desperately hoping that -;ilier Mr. Taft
himself would at least show himself
reasonably fit for thv ta.sk before him
or that. If he failed, some one els-*
Would arise t? whom the people could
turn. Reluctantly 1 mad? up inv mind,
that Mr. Taft could not do the bask,
and f became convinced that t!?e - oplo
or the great West f>lt that 1 would be
untrue to the.ni if I refused to act as
their standard-bearer,
"I do not tnink that Mr. Taft tc-ans
111; 1 think ??*> means well. But he
Tt:--anp well feebly, and during hla
administration he has bein under the
Influence Of *?1? who ar' neither well
meaning nor fe. hie. it i? fhla quality t
of fe-hleness in a normally amiable
man whieh pre-eminently tits *nch a
man for us- In high office 'r>y tbe I
powers of evi:.'
??The Christian *nd NU city.-'
At Seventh Street c:ir|l:!,n Church In
niorr<s-!?- nlsht. Tt<-v. If, I >. C, Maelachlan. P. I
O.. wii: ;>.-<.,? ? en '-The Chrtrttaa and Ills j
city." in which he will have toinetldng 10
say in reg?rd to ihe campaign for th< Ad- I
mlnletratlve Board. The quest! . ? I ?... jr
lag ijond men to conduct the bualneia ftf*
ftairs of the city Is resarded .0 \'.:n:. and
the point will he emphasised b< Dr. Ma. -
lactrtan in urflnc the religious people to
lake part In ?il movement? looking to the
mr.ru! uplift and welfare of ihe community.
'awful condition!
broughtbyflood
Problem of Sanitation Must Be;
Solved by People in
Stricken District.
N>i\- Orleans, April 2B.?Travel Ina
ISO miii< s lu n motor boat through the
parishes of Rlchtand; lOust Carroll grid
Madison to-day, nu Associated Press I
I correspondent only Sighted laud twlc<
j utter leaving Delnl. lube lire small
open boat came near being swamped
by lil^h waves ami unusually *wift
currents sweeping over the thousands
101 acres of Intluoated farm lands.
j Except at Tallnlith, very few persons
??in i>ti remaining near their pos?
sessions In the vast country covered
by the waters from the Al>at!,L ami
j l'aiither Kuri Mi crevasses. Here and
there In ein houses, barns and other
two-storied outhouses, a few persons
weii- found hud,dlcd together.
One meat problem with which the
inhabitants will he forced to dial
upon returning to their farms mil
homes win bt that of sanitation. Th%
odor from thousands upon thousands
of carcasses of drowned live stock
is almost unbearable it' several sec?
tions. Until the water has cognp|etel>
t ? . ? . 1 ?, 1 und dry fuel I* ootalnabli
with which to burn them. the-, car
onuses must remain, sjddlnu constantly
to the risk or plague.
Water froth the upper crevasses has
spread over most ?l that country be?
tween the ridge of Macon Hills to
Mlllhaven, cast of Monroe, a distance
of twenty-live miles. Water is already
up to the. levee recently built around
Rayvtlb At Molly K!dge v.-atcr :?
two and three feet deep in dwellings
which were dry Monday. The Boetiff
i lllyer Is overflowing territory near
I Guard, and Crew Lake, further west.
I? slowly spreading over adjacent plan?
tations 1'iom Crew Lake to M'll
I haven tin n is one nnbrok'-n sheet ot
water. The VlcKsburg, Shreveport and
Pact lie Kai I road Is threatened at sev
i oral pla'ci * between Monroe and Delhi.
'Those familiar with conditions predict
I that eventually afl that country be
j tiviic n Monroe and 1'ieltn Point, on the
! Mississippi River, ;t distance of soven
? ty-tiv,. m'les, win b? under water.
At Delhi I.4S0 negroes are tirawlru:
:ovi-rnmt!.t rations. Xo sanitary of
lieer has yet been sent to Delhi, and
It Is reported that sanitary condi?
tion! there are becoming; bad. espe?
cially in the camp.
e?chWrIlS
! other is unfit
' Bryan Uses Words of Taft and
Roosevelt as Evidence
Against Both.
Tampa. Fla . April ?S?Declaring
that he believed the result of the
Rooseveit-Taft f.pht would result in
the nomination for the presidency of
a third man by the Ri-p'ibllcsns, Wil?
liam J. Rryan. In a speech ltere this
mrirr.inp, 'ip?d the e?eced words of
gainst the other as; evidence of
the unfttneas of both.
"Indeed." said Mr Bryan. "1 am ap
prehendlng -he suggestion that T be
nominate,! as a compromise candidate
on the declaration of Roosevelt th3f I j
am more progressive than Taft, and j
of Taft that I am less dangerous than '
Roosevelt."
halifax awaits
vessel of death
fContinued from First Page.)
I.:i'ir<nec. J. Adams, A. Boothby :
Itagozzy, Abel J. Buttcrworth. A.
Rbblns, Charles Loin-.h. Olson r. ]
Penny, charliy- Choipman. Albart
VYIerz. Achllle Wailcns, Carl Asplande,
J. I". Johnson, II Allen. W. V. Ander?
son. II. P. Hodges, G Talbot, J. At.
Robinson, J. C. Hell. .1. W. Ulli. Eric
.lohnns-en, A. Lilly, E. T. Barker. O.
1. Bailey, <> .8. Woody. T. Hewitt, 11.
Co nnors.
"All following this have been em?
balmed: C. C. Jones. Isidor Straus.
ItoR Butler. 11 II. llurrlson, T. I'.
Newell, .lohn Jacob Astor, Milton
Clong. W. C. Dulles, II. J. Allison.
George Graham. Jae.ob Birnbaum,
Aust'n Partner, I". F. White, Tyrell W.
Cavendish. Ilendrlck K. Vlllner."
William Dobbyns, secretary ot Col?
onel Astor. Mild thnt he had been ad?
vised by the White Star Line of the
recovery oi Colonel Astor's body.
Mr. Iiobbvns said that Captain Rich?
ard Rose, commander of Colonel As?
tor's steam yacht. Noraa was in Hali?
fax and would look out for the body
of Colonel Astor.
"Entered and Ransacked."
rTelnts ti Cassette, :>;4 East Ttro.1,1 street,
reported to the police yesterday that their
plaec had been ?entered and ransacked."
Nothing wan stolen.
The department was asked to look out for
John 111:1. white, and Qeorge Hudson, col?
ored. They are wanted In Wilmington. Dei.,
for bousebreaklng,
Final Step Taken
to Save Richeson
Boston, April -ti.?A final step by j
counsel tor Clarence v. T. Illchcsou,
the confessed murderer ol t>i.? for?
mer HVieellieart, .Mix? Avln l.lnnell,
to secure u commutation of ihr.
denih sentence, was taken thin af?
ternoon, ?vbcu the attorneys sp
pciircd before Governor I'oss. The
lawyers urged the Governor to i?y
tbrlr petition, n*klii|; that (he sen
teuee of death be ehstuged to one j
of life Imprisonment, before the '
Executive Council.
Although the Innrer? would not
'divulge nil of ibr arotiuria upon ',
?hieb Ihey would seek to have the \
sentence commuted, ti Is known <
ibut thej lay Kreut nfresa upon the [
mental condition of their client, i
A nuttier point emphasised un? thot
it i.-ii. ? ii - voluntar) confession
mi veil Suffolk count?' Ilioimnuds of
dollars, eihleh would have been
spent In prosecuting ihc cn?e.
The conference Hsu held behind
closed doors. fiovernnr I'nm, Ills
Irlct Attorney Pelletler nail conned
for file contlemnetl nina pnrllel
I pnted.
.lohn I.. I.re, of Lynehburg, V?.,
j recently bronchi here nflldnvlt? ar
(tuliic Insanity In the ltlehesnn
[ family.
At the conclusion at .the confer?
ence Governor Poss announced thnt
he had taken under HiHIsemcuf the
matter of plnrlne n petition for
commutation of Rlchcson'e sentence
before the Executive Council. ff
Is Benernlly helicrerl he Trill nllow
the Executive Council in decide
Rlc.beson'e fate.
Demagogues may outbellow the thunder
Sophists stage the most adept illusions-fools bray
themselves hoarse, but this truth is invulnerable,
this fact remains unalterable,
Has gained its fame through its
Superiority
Purity Ice Cream Co. Richmond, Va.
IL ? ?
FINAL TRIBUTES
TOGENERALBRANT
Many Distinguished People At?
tend Funeral of Famous
Soldier.
N?r. York. April X?Military m'n and
men prominent in public, and private life
gathered here to-day to pay th* last solemn
honors to Mhjor-Genera] PredeMok Dent
Grant, who hied here April D. Tne funeral
r.\rrcl?ea were deferred uuif! to-dey to await
the arrival of the general's daughter, the
Princess Cantucuzene. from her home la
Russia. The services were held In the
Chspei of Cornelius the Centurion, on Gov?
ernor s island.
Tne llttic chapel was too small to allow
the admittance o- the genera! public, but
an .opportunity wa? given to all New York
to pay Its tribute us the long military pro?
cession made It* way to the tap of muffled
drums over a dve-mlle line of march from
the Uattery to the West .Shore Pcry at
(Forty-second (Street. At the latt.tr point
the government orders provided for a spe?
cial train to take the body to Weal Holm
lor interment.
Presldctn und Vicr-Prcsldent Allend.
President Taft, Vlce-I'resldont Sherman
and Qenersl Leonard Wood wir.- tbo most
dtittnwutshed persons who came to Now
York to-day for the funeral. The general'*
immediate tamtly was in attendance, in
, liming Mrs. Grant, her son. Captain C. 8.
Uruni; itcr daughter, the Princess Cantacu
scne; the general's sister, Mrs. Nellie Orant
Sartorls. and Mrs. Grant's brother and sis?
ter. Judge llonorc. of Chicago, and Mrs.
I'otter Palmer.
The pallbearers Included Senator hoot,
Andrew Carnegie, Henry W. Taft, General
Tasker H. Ulms. General Horace Porter.
General William Crosier, General T. II. flur?
ry, Qeneral H. O. Sharpe. Hamilton Kirh. j
H. H, Kohltaai. I>r. Robert Abbe and
other*. .Honorary pallcbearers representing
the Military Order of the Medal of Honor,
were Genera] Daniel K. Sickle* and General
Horatio C. King.
Guard of Honor.
Itlshop Samuel Fallows, of Chicago, and
Chaplain 1". n. Smith, of Governor's lain ml.
had charge of the services in the, chapel,
and the honor of serving 119 guard to the
caisson bearing the > offln on the march
through. New York City went m an escort
comprising General miss, temporarily in
command of the Department of the East,
and his staff; General C. B. R?wo, of the
New York National Guard, and his ataff,
iilid the C. 8, rirant Pest of the Grand Array
of the Republic.
Places Immediately following this guard
? if honor were assigned So the Third Hat
talion of the Twenty-ninth Infantry, lo
troops of militia cavalry, the veteran corps
of artillery and ether rultftax) organisa?
tion*, .lust behind the caisson bearing the I
general's body came the general horse, Pet.
caparisoned In black. I
JURY UNABLE 10 !
REACH VERDICT
(Continued From First Pago )
at th. best the Stau had submitted
only flimsy evidence against Burrcll.
Common wealth's Attorney Mlnitrci
Foikes etdscd the argument. He spoke
briefly and dramatically. He declared
that the colored people were entitled
to protection In their hank deposits
equally as much as any 0?|l6l' race,
and said that Burrejl was one of the
men who received money from hard?
working men and women and caused
many to lose the savings of a life,
time.
The case was given lo the fury
shortly after T:SO o'clock and It was
nearly 9 o'clock ivhen they were ca'.leri
lit by-Judge U\Ua ana adjourned unl'l
ihiu morning. 1
MRS. ALLEN GETS
USE OF PROPERTY!
Gives Bond to Secure Animals
and Utensils So as to
Operate Farm.
I?spccl?: to The Tlmes-Dtapatch.]
lltllsvllle. V?.. April y..?Mrs. Sldtia Allen,
wile of the fugitive, outlaw, has made ar
raagemcnt* lo acciire the Uta of a portion
of her husband's property, so as to properly!
operate the farm. All of the realty and per-1
sonalty Of Sldrtn Alan was attached when
civil sultu for heavy damages wore Instl
tut..j by the administrator oi the men mur?
dered in Ihe courthouse on March it.
By executing a forthcoming hond. Mrs.
Allen has secured a release of a pair <>t hay
horses. 11 two-horse wagon, sixty bushels
of oats, s? worth of graes seed, three hay?
stacks and h half Interest la a Stump puller.
The bond is supposed to represent double the
value of the property released, and was ex?
ecuted before Clerk Dexter (load In hla of?
fice undei the statute providing that the
owner or party in possession may secure
use of property In this manner.
Garland P. Allen, brother of Bldna Alien
and a minister of the Primitive Baptist
church, was the surety. Mrs. Alien Is re?
quired to prodtico ih>- property or its equiv?
alent In cash upon order of the court.
VIRGINIANS AT HOTELS
Murphy's?R. 8. Martin, Stuart; George
I,yon, Woodford! Mr. und Mrs. ?. |t. oirti-.
Lee Hall; C. W. Jones. M. I'. Bed Home;
T.. M. Wooiten. Norfolk; it M. Jeffreys,
Chase City: Mrs. Cora J. Walhiee. Chase
City; t?. a. Montgomery, LnCrosao; .1. 11.
Baptist, Boydton; It, v. .1. Sidney Peter?,
Emporla; Eugene itow^r?, Prederieksburg;
.v. Dal by. Norfolk: o. C. Wright, Jarratlt;
Miss M. Flanagan, Louisa; Edward A. Gor?
man. M. D.. Alexandria; W. It. Miles, Law
rencevllle: .1. w. Trlvett. Norroik.
Richmond?W. 11. Nowlln. Lynehhurg; 11.
W Stephen*, Norfolk! Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
T. Richards, Bowling Green; J. M. Jones.
Pliiersoii: J. W. Bnpttet, Buffalo Lltlllo
Nprlnss; C. Blaektstone, Roanoke.
Stumpfs?C. s. Kinnear, Lynchburg; C. f.
Ball. Norfolk.
Lexington?George 1.. Smith, South trill; J.
n. riooi:. r. Farmvllle: w. .1. warren. Vir?
ginia; C, E Matthews, Virginia; W. B.
Wilson. Staunten; Mr. and Mr*. M. o.
Water*, l.vnchbur?, W. T. Krrfruion. Hamp?
ton.
.IrfTrrson Hotel Arrivals.
I,.-nev Goldberg, N'ew fork: Paul r. Drls
toll, Philadelphia; II. C Minor. New Vork:
H Parker, Atlanta; C. tlarvey Kuaey. New
vork; it. P. Crosby, rnicaco; Ii. v. Harbour.
Detroit; W. M. Rcay, Norfolk; M. <!. Gold?
hack. Neu- York; B. .1 Bbtti! unit wife ami]
.1 It. Iloa.l and wife. Attltbula, O.t Miss H. i
Tt. Allen. Philadelphia; Tliotjtus N. Jon".
BmlOtfleld, Va .; II J. Sohlte and wile, New?
ark. N. .1.: Mr. and Mrs. I* L. Babcock,
Buffalo, S. V.: Mise Linda Muster. Mrs.
Qcrard Cheney. Randolph, Va ; Mb? War?
ren, Mist B, McDem, South Hill. Va.; J. 3.
<tiriiert. Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. If. P.
St rout, Boston; N. W. Chcnery, J. <!. Chen
iti-, Chnr'aittclioiiso. Va.; Mr-. Bp.-s. South
Hill Va.
HIS BACK TO WALL.
TAFT MUST FIGHT
(Continued from first page.)
.lot Ii profrres.-lvc, Mr.. .Taft said
"I think progr'esslvensss i;, de?
termined by what is done and not by
what is aujd."
In reply to Mr. Roosevelt's accusa?
tion that the President had', gone into
the White House a "progressive," but
became a reactionary by association
with former Speaker Cannon, former
Senator Aid rich ami othors, Mr, Taft
explained that it was at Mr. Roose?
velt'* fUKKestlon that he consulted
these men.
Ul all the men in the world who
advocate practical work In polities,
Theodora Roosevelt is a notable ox
ai.ple. Read his works and see how
he defends himself for his associa?
tion with 'bosses' because ho fa id
that they Wc.rO the men who do
Illings.''
The President called attention to
what he called "the danger" ol a third
term, "Arc the conditions so pecu?
liar?" asked the President, "that hol
Is needed lo do the Job. as he calls
It? Then why not a fourth term and
fifth?"
All through his speech the Presi?
dent voiced hi belief that Mr. Rooso
volt had not given him a "squart
deol."
Mr. Taft came tu Newark from New
York by autom-bilc.
FIERCE BATTLE IS ON
Mexican Rebels Are \ ttrmpftng to
Take Teple.
Culiacan, Slnaloa, Mexico, April 25
(via El Paso, April '.Mil.?The fiercest
battle ??!' the revolution on the. west
coast is now raging at Tepid Whore
2,000 robels, styling: themselves Za?
patistas, are ehgacred In a determined
effort lo take tlie town.
There was heavy loss of life when
the his Topic cathedral, crowded with
refugees, was razed. The state house
was lern down and the residences aC
a number of the wealthiest c'tizens
w,r,. looted and demolished.
The battle beginn at 10 o'clock yes
terdaj morning; and st'll was In press
ress at t'> o'clock this morning. Sorna
of the heaviest liarhtlnn occurred 'n
Mexico Street, near the Hola de Orst,
where, in ii short time, the pavement
became slippery with blood.
The rebels, who took this place on
April IT. still are in possession, and
are numerously, if not well, led. There
are two chiefs, hut Vega Is supreme.
They have looted stores and wai'c.?
houses ami arc now attacking private*
residences.
Itrltlsh Worship Coming.
Mexico City, April 26.?A Briti.-li
wai vessel i? oh the way to Mexico's
west coast to atford a refuse for
subjects of Great Britain. This in?
formation was secured from an au?
thoritative source to-day. No Informal
Tien could be had at the British lew
glltlon, but the minister has been ad-?
vis.d. It is said, that another warship
win he sent to the sulf coast for a,
like purpose, in both cases the netloT.
being the result of an understanding;
between european powers with a prob?
ability that oilier nations having In?
terests in Mexico or citizens in a'ivi
considerable number will follow this
example.
TUB I.AX-FOS WAT. ?
If you had * mt-il -.:?> that wild]
strengthen the IWor. the stomach. tho kld^
n?>s ur.il tho bowel.', ?nd at tho same lima,
inuiio you strong with a ?ratende tonioj
don't joii heilsT? you would soon be well?
Thai's "Tho l-as-Voa Was."
Wa ask you lo buy the rtrnt hottla on th*
money-back plan, and you will ask you*
druggist lo sell you the second.
It koups your whole lasut* right.
There la nothing olse misclo like t,a.r-Fosi.
Ksmejnber the aamo?LAJC FOS.?Adv.
NOTICE
Tungsten Lamps
At Reduced Prices
The following reductions havt
si/.- of Lamp
Watts
25
10
60
10O
250 ?
25
10
60 ?
100
250
S00
Tungsten I..mips
Tlepoxtinont.
Voll
100 |Ii
106-117
106-117
106-11 7
Mr, 117
2SS
235
2,15
at tin
been made
Candlt
I'owct
20
.12
IS
SO
200
is
in the prirt-i of Tungsten Lamps!
Old New
Price. Price.
.50 .35
.5m ,35
.7o SO
,90 .75
1.90 I 50
55
as 60
I OS 80
1 35 1 10
2.50 2 25
1.75 4.35
? obtained at the Light and Pnwct
VIRGINIA RAILWAY & POWER COMPANY.
Seventh and Mnlri Streets,
RICHMOND,.VIRGINIA.
Pub Iclty Bureau