The times dispatch. [volume], April 27, 1912, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
WITMAR IS HAPPY
OVER PROSPECTS
President of U. S. League Offers1
Thanks for Success
Thus Far.
President Wltmun, of the United!
States League, mid Secretary1 Albrcelit,
of the waahingtuii club In the ?um<
league, spent n j^i hours In llleh
niond yesterday, leaving laat nig'.it lor
Washington to urrangc tor the open?
ing thore. Sccreiarj Albrechl watch?
ed lila club ut work ami expressed
himself n? more than pleased with tin
team. lie believes that tlcorge Urowne
has corralled .1 winner.
President Wltman might have posed
tor a statue ot optimism Lift nllf.it.
"The winter "f our discontent Is now
happily over," he began, "11 1 ma) bi
allowed to so express inysell When
1 look ha'-k over the long, weary
months during which we have strug?
gled and worked, and sometimes lit?
erally starred for encouragement :'tid
f.uppun. and now cumu to realize that
everything is reo fly for the actual
opening of die l< nglie, r\ Ith peace
reigning and ovory city or the circuit
wining and anxious to do Its all f;
mnlto our venture u success, 1 fed
like nit tlriK down, drawing a Ion P.
breath, and offering thanks, You n 6.
plo In Richmond have dona great
work. ,
"To tho average fan ? who will go
to our park? and wairh our t^ain?
play ball, roasting when they thlr.k a
roast is nez-dc'i f.r.d praising when the
c?..bs are performing well, the amount
of work wh'ch has her-n accomplished
can hardly be appreciated. Bui we
are not looking for praise. We went
Into thin proposition with our eye?
open. It was u business deal with us.
?AVe thought we saw favorable 01? n
Ing to make monc) and Niipply a pub?
lic want. We hardly expected t'> be
fought so vigorously, It 1^ nome
tributo to our strength that those
who oppose us hav<- f..und time or
taken it, to knock whenever they ]
thought a knock would drive another
nail In our coffin.
"However, they have come to the
conclusion by this time, nr should
have, that Instead of preparing our
Hiroud, they have done the very
thing which has paved, and paved
smoothly, our road to success, Every
club In the league lr. waiting am!
ntiMous for the season to open next
Wednesday. Reports are more thin
roseate, they carry the ring of suc
CtSS. From helt.g a paper league, we
have grown Into a regvilar league,
with regular clubs, tegular parks nnd
lejular supporters. Naturally I feel
enthusiastic. The survivors of the
Titanic are properly happy that they
weathered the collision, and are back
with their friends. We went up
against nn Iceberg, too, (jut the
warmth with which we curried out
our project melted the Iceberg, and
we arc now riding Into a safe harbor
?' success upon the placid waters of
the melted Iceberg. .
"As the season grows older. the
team* will grow better. We Will get
better players. You can't build a
"The Greatest Thing in the World Is
Woman," Said the Ancient Philosopher.
And Wasn't He Right? A Woman
Can Make or Break a Man.
The Difference
By ROBERT TARNACRE
Is the story of a pilot and the woman who made him dream?
dream those dreams that make or break a man. It is strong,
interesting and true to life.
A Curious Case
By GEORGE HIBBARD
A remarkably good detective story, full of interest and excite?
ment and a bang-up finish.
The Man Next Door
By MAY WYNNE
There was a mystery about the man next door, and his discovery
furnishes a climax for a mighty good story.
In an Unromantic Country
A story that aride from its entertainment proves that romance
is everywhere. You can't get away from it. u_
Imagination
A JENNIE ALLEN ESSAY
By Grace Donworth, is a splendid contribution from her rich
stock of humor. Rut at that, it b ?*.?fr O'iaH*-'.** b???Mp
ing you smile.
L
The Illustrated Sunday IV
THE TIMES-DlSl
T edition; only FIVE volumes; contz
vCTS; every ready and HANDY to t
average of ONE installment. BUT i
jnes, and you can get it ONLY throi
^edition lasts, previous to its being
its regular $12 price after this immc
set will be sent to you on the
pay express charges upon recei
house from the top down, and you
c --.'t expect n baseball Ic.ikup to bo
as fust when the Season opens as
when it has advanced. Right here
and /now I wntit to thank The Times.
I." patch fur Ma loyal support. Your
paper has been as great a holp to
um hb some others .tried to be a hin?
drance. It Is to The Times-Dispatch
and other like friends that we must
point for our ttlt'mnto success."
Mr. Wltntan will accompany the
Rcad'lig team to Now York for tho
Opening, while Secretary Albrcclll will
be here.
mmm wins
ONE-SIDED FIGHT
Englands Lightweight Cham?
pion, Matt Wells, Decided
Disappointment.
New York, April '_?<;.?Packey Me
Fnrland, who w.,k introduced to-night
i at Madison Square Garden as Chicago's
I lighting Irishman, administered a bc-;
; vero drubbing to England's lightweight
I champion. Matt Wells. The men went
] ten rounds, and while McFal'lalld was
j n io to 7 favorite, nobody thought that,
his task would be so easy.
Weils was a decided disappointment, J
the Iiiigtlshmsn'a much-heralded cicv
ernens not being in evidence after tnol
op.'iing round. McFarland at all
stages was <ooi and collected, while'
w. ,i> lost his head early in the game. I
Pat key jabbed, swung and upper-cut .
bis man at will from the opening of
the second round till the llnal, clang
fif ihr boll ending thc tenth round,
and wells made frantic efforts to land
a toiiiiif blow, but Packey Invariably i
made hint miss '. v clever side-stepping
iind ducking. Wells did not land ten
clean blows during the entire contest, i
but oil the other hand he whs kept
busy receiving pnekcy'a unremitting
slugging Jabs and upper cuts. It was!
a one-sided light, mnj McFarland up- i
held everything that his friends claim
ed for hltn.
It was estimated that about 9,000
persons were In lite house, and that
the receipts will be over t.in.noo.
lawyers' defeat
junior academs
t The Junior I.'i?' team defeated the
.lutilor Academic team on the R eh
mond Coilege campus yesterday by the
store of 13 to .S. The features of the
game were the home run made by
Brugh with two tri.-rt on base and the
g.1 woik of Dycke, the pitching of
Brown and the catching of Goldsmith.
This is the lirsi team ever organized
by the. Junior luw class and it 's un?
der the management of .lohn p. Good?
man, who < xpects to take the cuji 'n
the Interclass championship series
l.lne-up of teams:
Junior I.aW?Goldsmith; c ; Desport,
?s.; Dycke, 2b.; Brugh, cf.; Brown, p .
lt. C. i?uva;. :;ii Loughan, if.; J. B.
Duval, Ih.l llutchlns. rf.
Junior Academic?^Wilson, ss.; Cnle
I man. p.: George, <? ; Pitt, 2 b.: Moore,
lb.; Angle, 8b.; Hart. If.; Carter, cf.;
iTIllery. rf.
STAR ATHLETES
IN GREAT MEET
Annual Relay Events of Univer?
sity of Pennsylvania Take
Place To-Day.
Philadelphia, April 26.?Star athletes
from ?11 section* of thin country and
Canada "aro In this city to-night ready
to participate In the annual relay
events, of the University of Pennsyl?
vania, which take place to-morrow.
Franklin Field fairly swarmed this af?
ternoon with the pick of the country's
college and schoolboy runuers testing
the track i?r to-morrow's events.
Teams from the Universities of Cht
cago, Illinois, Syracuse and Minnesota,
and McQlll University, Canada, prac
tluod here to-day and limbered up alter
their long Journey.*. The track I? In
fine condition, and th.- consensus of]
opinion among the many trainers and
other experts present was tfiat many
records should fall in to-niorrow's ;
events. I
Chicago and Illinois are favorites Inj
the mile relay Championship. The lat-I
ter defeated Chicago three weeks ago!
In .'i minutes and 23 seconds, but Coach j
Maat:, whoso team won last year's
race here ill 4-5. hopes to retrieve I
the recent defeat and repeat last year n I
performance.
The Minnesota entry 'or the two. I
mile championship contains hair
inllers who t>r?> e\poc.te,.j to break some
records. They are be:ng coached by
Dick Orant, the former ilarvard run?
ner.
In addition to the runners In the re?
lays there Is a record-breaking list of
entries III the special track and Held
events, snd the performances will ho'
eagerly watched by the American coin
I Special to Th<> Times-Dispatch.]
Brcmo, Va, April 24.?In one of the
most exciting games ever played on the
local ground*. Fork cnion Academy
downed Richmond College by the
?core of >? i,i S this- afternoon. Uerger.
for the Academy, pitched In gilt
edge form, striking out ten. Lew Is,
for the locals, starred with two home
runs to his credit. For Richmond Col?
lege. Meredith put up a great gam"
In the field and at the bat.
Score by Innings: n. H. ?.
Fork Cnion . S 10 l
Richmond college . ?-?
flatteries; Fork Cnion?Berger and
Daniel. Richmond College?Wiles' and
Clark, t'tnpire?R. N. l'e.rklns.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
At Baltimore: Baltimore, 6; Roches
ter. 10.
At J-rsey City: Jersey Cltv, 5; Buf?
falo. 1.
At Providence: Providence, 1; Tor?
onto. 0.
At Newark: Newark. Montreal,
12.
TO-DAY?Hear the New
Victor Records for May
Tou'rp alwrtys TMoomo to com? in and hear any Victor Record*.
Wo Invite you specialty note, beoajjse we have Just roo&lved
the n* w May list of records.
A few of the new arrivals:
311859 Genta from
700S9
70070
17015
170*8
C12?
67102
Tnle? of liofYiunn."
Victor l.lcht Opcm Companr
iiilaiiii of Roses and Love (From Webar-Flelds Jubilee)
Lucy Mnhcllc .Marnh
Uinrr ,?r the Itoura (From "La Gloconda"),
Victor Uerbert's Orchentrs
Monollchf llnnce,
Naughty Marietta Selection,
Brass H n ml Iilphrnhnm .Linea,
Thnl Society lleur,
Itinnnrenque i Violin)
Die Wnlliurr-Kort ilenn eile (Flj
Arthur I'rynr'n Itiinil
Xrlhur I'ryor's llntul
AI .In I son
Walter \ an llrimt
I'.frem /.lmlinll"!
Then Swiftly)
Margarete Mutr.riiniier
AT THE RICHMOND VICTOR DEPOT
i-l Ln?t Ilrond Street.
Best Card Yet Offered at Meet?
ing of Virginia Ath?
letic Club.
Before probably she biggest audi?
ence, and certainly the most enthusi?
astic, yet at any meeting of the Vir?
ginia Athletic Clut. the best card yet
presented was given. Charlie Gardner,
the clever Washington lad who will !
meet Mike Donaldson May 25 for a
six-round exhibition, was pitted
against Mike Krne. of Baltimore, us
the feature attraction. They went
throe fast rounds, giving a cleancu: ;
performance. Without detracting from
Gardner's ability, the beat that can .
be said for hint is that he came off
With u draw. In reality, it Is Charity
wYieh makes this conclusion possible. I
Krne, whale ho <ltd not carry the .
fighting to his opponent, managed to I
keep away front damage, showing I
much knowledge in t! ? art of ebv
erlng up. Gardner announced before:
the match that lie had a cut over his |
eye. Erne managed to open this cut. j
and also discovered Gardner's one
weakness, his stomach.
The earlier rounds were clearly
evcin. neither boy lauding anything
which even remotely suggested a |
punch. Nothing happened until round
four, then Kmc cut loose with some
nasty Uppercuts which found resting
pln.-e,, on Gardner's body. The Wash
Ingtonlan retaliated with plenty of I
steam and strength, "out usually found |
a padded glove waiting for him. In j
the fifth, finding an opening for the I
weak stomach. Frno hit solid and of- |
ten on this spot and a kindly belli
saved what might have been damage. '
The same can he said of the sixth !
and tinal round. Neither lad was wor- i
rlcd much, but Brno was, certainly in I
the popular mind, the quicker at lind- i
Ing .1 real opening when glov0 met j
flesh, and not another ground. As said
before, let It go as a draw. Neither
lad can he hurt with that decision.
Next in Importance to the main event
wa.s th? six-round encounter between
the Fulton Bearcat and a newcomer
In the gui.*e of Charles Boyce. Again
let charity come into play. The Bear?
cat was whipped, so let It stop at that.
Vane and Farley, two bantams who
have fought before and always to a
draw, finally went to a dndslon. Fnr
Isy being the choice of the crowd.
Wash Mosby and Tom Monroe went six
rounds to a drfw. The six-round af-j
fair hetween Fay Wills and Frankle
Martin was called off after the first
round. Wills dtulairlng that a rib re?
cently broken had been Injured, and
that he was afraid of the consenucne
Martin issued a challenge: to meet
Voting .Sailor before the club. The
evening's entertainment concluded with
ihe usual battle royal. Th^ next meet?
ing will he h'ld Friday night, May 10.
AMUSEMENTS
BUou?'"Tile Penalty."
Stock Company Next Week.
The seat sale for the opening <
gagement of Lucille LaVornc and her
company of players at the Bijou Mon?
day night his been far in advance of|
the expectations of the management.
However, the personal popularity ol
Miss La Verne and the tact thai she
is to appear in her own dramatiza?
tion ol Will Har ben's novel. "Ann
Boyd,'" probahlv accounts in large <
grce fo: the advance purchase ol tick?
ets. The week following the players
will be seen at the Academy, Which [
will ho their permanent homo during]
the summer months. Richard Throtb
is Miss LaVcrnc's leading man, while I
Miss Parke Patton, a local girl, i.i also|
a member of the company.
Gets SISO for Long Hit.
Charlotte,<N. ?'.. April 26.? Catcher
Cleveland, or tho charlotte. Carolin?!
Association* 'Club, broke the Icaguol
record for long 'Hstnuco llne-hltung|
lls afternoon when he. tupped a h'i
bacco advertising sign in left centr?
na hit netting him $50. The distanci
?p. m the homeplata to the sign 'a
.' '. He Is the lirst rnnn since tin
IS jruo opened to reap this, reward.
ut OUTH^fLANflFlEAGUE
' Savannah: Savannah, (>;: Collim
' 4.
^ Macon: Macon, l: Jacksonvilli
lt American assocT?tion
[Kansas City: Kunsas City, 2: Co
?^?^?^Mllwaukee: Milwaukee* If Toledo.
Bt. Paul: St. raul-Loulsvllle. well
LAWYERS FIGHT
IN COURTHOUSE
One Stabbed and Taken to Hos?
pital and Other Arrested
by Sheriff.
. [Special to Tho Times- Dispatch.]
Nor 1 oik, Va . April zc?As a result
of a courthouse tight at Winston, N.
C, /in Thursday afternoon, R. C.
Bridges, an attorney or A u land er, is
at Sarah Leigh Hospital here with
several scalp wounds, inlllcted with a
knife by J. R. Mitchell, another attor?
ney. The tight took place Immediately
after court adjourned, and caused a
sensation lit the crowded temple of
Justice.
Bridges's wounds consist of a stab
through the left ear. a gash on the
scalp, another on trie neck and still
another on the left cheek. None of
the wounds la considered serious.
Bridges and Mitchell had entertain?
ed ill feelings toward ouch other for
a long time, according to accounts
of the light received here- Neither
had spoken to the other In two years,
w hi n court adjourned Bridges passed
bi re Mitt hell, who was still seated
within the, bar, and when the latter
is said to have uttered an epithet.
Bridges made the attack, knocking i
Mitchell down He got up and attack?
ed Bridges with "his knife. Friends
separated thc belligerents and stop?
ped the light.
Mitchell was arrested by Sheriff Gar-!
nett. Bridges was brought to the hos
pltal litre this morning. Neither of
the attorneys had been engaged In the
trial Of any case that day.
WORK FOR ARMY SERGEANTS
Militia Commanders Crgcd to Prepare for
Rnetutipmcnt.
Until ta? date of the encampment of the
Virginia Volunteers at Mt. Giema. Pa., the
United Steves Army sergeant-Instructors on
duty in Virginia will visit militia organiza?
tions In accordance with the schedule which
follows. Orders to this effeei were Issued
yesterday by the Adjutant-General.
An effort Is Wine made to have each or?
ganisation not recently assisted by these
serg?.Hiii>lnrtru.-tora to avail Itself of Mien
Instruction prior to the encampment. Bach
commander is asked to assemblo hi* men
each night darin? the assigned period.
Especially Is it considered desirable that]
eaeli (oiupany commander arrange for one
?horl practice march, with the tl.-ld equip
ent. and camp for the night with shelter '
tents.
Sergeant-Instructor* arc to visit compa?
ctes an follows:
Set ^. ant McMillan?May 13-11 and Mny 2ft-'X>.
Company B, Second infantry chase City;
-Ma; 27, June I, Company M. First Infantry,
banvlllc; June :<->, Company F, Second in?
fantry. Koanoko; .1 mm 10-15, Company ?.
First Infantry, Lyhchourjt; .Inn.. 17-23, Com?
pany 1?. First Infantry. Cbarlottesvllte; Julio
Company K. First Infantry, Stauntont
July 1-4. Company A, Second Infantry.
Staunton; Jjuiv s-ut. company ii. Second
Infantry. I liirrlsonburg.
Sergeant Powers?May 13-lft, Company O.
Second Infantry. Petersburg; May :i>-'-'.".. First
Battalion, FlnM Infantry, Richmond; May
'.T, June I, Company L, First Infantry.
I'rcdcrlckSburg; June 3-J. Company fj, First
Infantry, Alexandria; June lo-ii. Company
11, First Infantry. Leeaburgi June 17-32,
Company I, Second Infantry, Winchester;
Juno ;4-?fl. Company D. Seeond Infantry,
front Royal; July l-C, Company C, Second
Infantry, Warronlon; July s-13, Company B,
Second Infantry. Culpcpejr.
WITH THE AMBULANCE
Record of lia.i's Ai < blent* a? Compiled by
Dr. Watts.
Tho rl'.v ambulance In eliarge of Dr. Watts
war called yesterday morning to lilo Cald
well Machine Works at Nineteenth and Cary
St reell so attend .f. W. Tyson. Whose hand
had been caught In some machinery Tyson
v.a.i taken to the City Hospital, where' his
thumb ?as amputated. Ills home Is at ;t7
North Twenty-second Street. He I? thirty
years of age.
Later tho ambulance was called to attend
Frank, Lawron<S*. a two-year.old colored
chilli, living at 160S Buchanan Streut, who
fell from a chair and broke his kg. He
was treated and left in home.
About 11 o'rlork a call cnine from thc
Chesapeake and Ohio Roundhouse, where J.
J. llebcrts, of 309 North Twenty.eighth
Street, had been hurt by a heavy steel bar
fulling across Ills foot. He was taken to the
Grace Hospital, where Dr. II. S. MaoLoait
operated, removing several tm.s In an effoit
to rave the foot.
P, B. MeDonongh, a workman on n new
building at Fourteenth and Franklin Streets,
was Imdly cut iiliont the knre by tho sllp
plhg of a tool, Be was treat. i| and taken to
III-, leant. Stlfl Second Street, pulton.
F. C. .-holten, a traveling salesman from
Louisa, Vs., suffered n eevere rail l ist night
while ildlng a hleyc'.s down Ninth Street.
Ills wheel got away from him und crashed
Into the fram? work of thc new hank build?
ing. He was bully rut and bruised, but
Was uh'.e to reluia to bla hotel.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
At Memphis: Chnttnnoogn, wet
g rou nils.
At , Montgomery: Montgomery, 1;
Birmingham, 3.
At Mobile: Mobile. 4; New Orleans,
At Atlanta: Atlanta. r; Nashville.
You're never at a loss for something to do when
there's a Victor-Victrola in the home.
The world's greatest artists to sing and play for you.
whenever and as often as you wish, whatever kind of
music you are in the mood to hear; music that is as
instructive as it is entertaining.
Come in today and get acquainted with this wonder?
ful instrument and the famous talent it puts at your
? command.
Come and Hear the New
MA Y RECORDS in One of
Our Sound Proof Rooms.
SucccsRori Cmble 1'iano Co.
213 East Broad Street.
News of South Richmond
South Richmond Bureau.
Tim Times-Dispatch.
1920 Hull Street,
I'honc Madison IT...
Several of th? prominent ministers uf the
Bourhalde arc going to seek the aid of iho
! I'uilce Department to stamp out iho clgnr
I etta habit among the small boyn of the.
Soulhalde. One minister yesterday In walk?
ing along Hull ytreet counted eighteen boy*,
'?tili wearing kneo trousers and well below
I the ago of sixteen years. putting away.
I Where there la auch a large number there
limit be a supplyi and an effort ?rill be
made to locate who is Sellins to the boys.
I There In a .Stute law ? hieb prohibits sales
to boys below the age of sixteen, and a clo?"
1 watch will be kept for those who violate It.
.Moore Cnnc Postponed.
' Because the requisition papers had not
\ reached htm. .ludgo 13. U. Wells, of the
1 Hurting* Court. Part - yesterday continued
(he homing of B. P. -Mooro until May 4.
I .Moore Is under indictment In Durham, N.
C, for soliciting nrdcia for liquor. Ho wiu
1 urrest?d Wednesday night on a capias, and
Was released on hail. Hie bondsmen were
permitted yesterday to renew iho bond In
the sum of j;?e.
Hall Games To-Day.
Two gatnos of ball aro scheduled for to?
day on the Soutttalde diamonds. The Out?
laws rrltl meet the Bwoaaboro lllues on the
"Klais," and u good gamo can bo expoeti d.
The Outlaws' battery will be Critic and
?nrnett.
The lltllaldera will meet the American
Clothing Company on the Spring Kill dia?
mond. These tennis are In the Itlchinoud
League, in which tiha Eotrthsldo is repre?
sented by Murk & Company.
Hurk A- Company will play this afternoon
at Byrd Park. having Cherry Smash ns their
Opponents. Neither team bus been defeated*
nod the winner will Jump into the lead ol
the leacue. Rico will pitch for the South
sidfre und Ltvesay will catch.
All Itegistmr> Now Heady.
M. A Rlghtsall, of H?! Hull Btrcot, yes?
terday qualified in the Hustings Court. Part
15, as registrar from the Fifth Precinct of
Madison Ward. Bach of the three registrars
is now qualified, and has the books open
for new registrations and transfers. All
voters must svo that their names are on the
nooks before tho day of thc prlmnry ta
avoid contusion and a possible lor ? oC their
vote.
Boutlislderg Seek Position.
Three Bouthsldcrs, C. J. Byrd. D. I.
Ely and .1 Wokelleld, arc applicants for
a poalllon in the Health Department which.
It la aald, will bo created by the City Coun- ,
ell. Back of the three has titled municipal
positions.
Woodmen Hold .Meeting.
Following tho regular meeting of tho
lodge a line rep;'*! ??s served laat night
by the Mainii.e Camp, -No. G9, Woodmen of
the World. The meeting was largely attend?
ed by members ot Mapli Camp and the
Forest Hill Camp, which recently were con?
solidated. Among the mtvihers of the Kor?
est Hill t'nmp who spoke were si. It. Owens,
W. II Sncad and Charles Walko. From tho
enthusiasm displayed it Is hoped that tho
consolidation will meet with great success.
Jlrudle JtulHjC-am Improving.
Brodle Robertson, r-"ii of lt. S. Robertson,
of Woodland Heights. Is Improving uftcr
an operation for appendicitis, which he un?
derwent yesterday morning at St. Luke's
U capital.
Children's Service To-Mnrrow.
To-morrow night has been set aside at ths
Batnbrldge Baptist Church for children's
service, The pastor, the ltev. j. W. Dur?
ham, Kvis aeloctcd for bis test "The Icc
nerg." In addition to the regular muslo
there will be several Hongi* and Instrumental
eductions by tho children.
1 ined for Being Drunk.
Alexander Bailey, eolored, charged with
helng drunk and disorderly, was assessed
i;..r-0 and casts yesterday morning by
iuatteo H. A. Maurice in Police Court,
I'art -. Bailey was arrested by Officer C, D.
I'billips in the lower part of the city.
Miss liertie Krug in Hospital.
Miss Oertlo Krug, who has beer, quite sick
at her home. ir.-J West Marshall Street, for
the past nine weeks, is now at St. I.ukeVs
Hospital for treatment.
Married In Washington,
t A marriage lin ns.- was Issued :n Washing?
ton yesterday to Alfred ''. Smith and Kva
H. Hilbert, both of Richmond.
HOSt
The Makers of Colonial Hose for
Men Have Successfully Solved
the Problem.
Strr-ngth and durability combined with comfort and ?i?ht
linrss. Lightest in Weight; strongest in service.
So durable that every pair?both Lisles and Silks are
guaranteed?WITHOUT ANY TIME RESTRICTIONS?
and WITHOUT THE COUPON" RED TAPE. Any fault is
IMMEDIATELY MADE GOOD BY US.
COLONIAL LISLES ARE 25c A PAIR
COLONIAL SILKS ARE 50c A PAIR
, HORACE S. WRIGHT CO.
21 East Broad St.
R. L. Barnes Safe & LockCo., Inc.
Manufacturers and Dealers
In everything- In Safe?, Vaults and Bank Vault Flttl.-ura. Spenla" Una
of Safea, standard fireproof, from |20 up. Old safei? taken In psrt p^y-?
ment of n?w purohsao. Skotehrs, catalogues and prlooa oheerfulty f?r?
nlshed on the smalleat to largest itezna.
R. T. LIPSCOMBE, Sales Manager,
- Rfeks&M?, Taw
g.tl.18 Sorrth death Street.