The times dispatch. [volume], May 11, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
DECISION IN FAVOR
OF NEWPORT NEWS
Interstate Commerce Commis?
sion Holds That Kates Arc
? Discriminatory.
MATTER RESTS UNTIL JUNE 1
Suggested That Point of Inter?
change Should.Be at
Richmond.
[Special to The T mes-Dlapatch.]
Washington, May l".? In the case of,
the Chamber of Commerce of N<?? port
Newa against tho Southern and other!
ro.ids. iiio Interstate Commerce Com?
mission to-day rendered an opinion I
holding that Newport NeWa is much
discriminated against in favor .<f Not ?
folk by reason of the fact that.tho rails;
of Southern carriers no ti??t cuter the
former place.
Under nu arrangement between de?
fendants, in force for a number Of
years prior tO .tuly "t. es:?!'. Newport
News and Norfolk took equal freight
rates to ami from common points In j
Associated Railways territory and In i
Southeastern Freight Association ter
rltory. Because of ;. disagreement as!
to divisions of the Joint rntes. the j
Southern lines withdrew from the at- (
rangninsnt, and since thai time New-j
port News rates to and from such coin- :
moii points have been on a htuhrr basis j
than Norfolk rates to and from the ;
same points. The Southern Hues do.
not extend t" Newport News, but by I
? mentis of thir connections with other
j defendant lines, they participate In
Newport News traffic to and from the:
South, maintain through routes for the :
movement of such traffic, and In effect '?
.ontroi the rates applicable thereto, j
There are certain points In Virginia j
to which are applied what ar,- known
as "Virginia "cities" rifles bscause of i
compositive conditions ox: st I titJ at
?tori's; also to local stations on Its own {
mond, Norfolk. Petersburg, Ports?
mouth, Lynchburg, Roanoke and West |
f'ofnt. Only the Southern'; Railway.)
however, reriehe* West roint, but it |
ha*- -x-tended "Virginia cltlis" rates!
from West Point to practically nil)
t-omrnon points In the association frri- ;
tori's; also to laeal stations on its own j
line in said territories and to certain |
local stations on thr Coast Line and
ih' Seatboard In associated railways]
territory. Since the hearing In this]
??are tbe rates to \Vost Point have boer
advanced to a parity wit:> Newport
N#ws rates, except to points on the'
Seaboard In Goortaja, Alabama andl
PlOrida. Complainant contends that
there !? much cwafr reason for th" I
extension of "Virginia cities" ratest
to Newport New? than there ran pos- I
Kihly be fcr maintaining ih'tn at W>st I
To i n t :
The chleif r'.i?in urged by C-.el
Southern ?-nrr!?rs for no: giving "Vir-j
ulnia cities" rates to Newport News la I
that ther* Is no competition to compel I
such action. Tbnt th? same situation I
exist* at Roanoke. Ther? >s no e-om-1
petition to compel th" Southern lines I
to maintain "Vircir.li eltus" rates I
from that point to points beyond the I
Berry's for Clot lies"
This is the men's store, where
' mnn, woma n or child en n shop
.in comfort. Everything for a
.man or hoy to wear in the
newest fashions.
1 Quiet conservative styles for
the dignified: lively bright pat
lerns for ihe young hustler.
Here's the new nnvy IM tie
[mixtures the most popular
(color in the world so psychol
.ogists have found out. Cei
Mainly it is becoming to every
! man or boy.
Summer shirts too in blue
1st] ipes with bine silk scarves
: to g<> with 'em at SOc.
St ra ws!
Pa i m mos!
Both m e popular and many
a re buying bot h.
Straws, $l.?O to $8.
Panamas and ?nukoks, $5
to $10.
' 7/ie Henry Heath straw is the
Craze again this year!
1.1111:11 is of tiu< Carol Inn extension of,
the Norfolk and Western; I
The decision of the commission
expressed .1? follows:
1 That the present rain situation is!
unjustly discriminatory against and I
unduly prejudicial to Newport News, [
2, That th" Southern carriers cannot!
escape responsibility for such discrlm-!
InnttOn merely because their rails do
not extend to Newport .News.
3. That Newport News is entitled to]
tiie smite rates as Norfolk to and Crom
common points on defendants' Hues inj
the territories referred to, not within!
lT.o miles of Norfolk.
The commission says: "The record
contains sugestions that In the event
joint rates should be established as:
orayed. the point of Interchange should,
be at Richmond, Instead of Norfolk.!
We think this is a matter which the;
carriers should dct< rmtti for them- ,
selves. If the. carriers cannot agree
amongst themselves, 'he commission I
will determine the matter.-'
Nothing fdrther will be done until
Juno i.
SHARP FIGHTING OCCURS
'"lnxh of A nogunrd Turning I'rom
MitrmUh lo Desperate lint tic.
K???:)Ion. Mox . May 10.?Sharp fight?
ing occurred throughout the day be- ,
tween the main bodies of th>- Federals
and Ihaurrectns near Tlahualllo. with!
no decided advantage to either side!
Couriers to Oeneral orozco's head !
quarters said that the clash of thaj
vanguards of both armies was rap
Idly turning from a skirmish to a dos
perate battle The nght his !e>en 'n
r>-"gr. s- for thirty-Six hours, nnd In?
dications aro that it will be several
da>? b. fore it |a decided The. bat?
tlefield ranges over twenty miles of
desert plains souiro-ast from Concejos,
In from of Torreon.
|^The New Perfection Oil Cook-stove
I Suits Everybody
y . It suits the most exacting French chef. ' It suits the housewife. It
is found in luxurious villas?in camps?in farms?in humble city homes.
Everybody uses it; everybody likes it. It is the all-round stove for all
the year round. It hakes, broils, roasts and toasts as well as a coal range.
It is equipped with a special heating plate, and we sell the New Per?
fection oven, broiler, toaster, and pancake griddle?each specially de?
signed for use wi th the
Oil Cook-stove
All <ienl-M tell trie dove. Il it handtom?ly
ficiihrd in nickel, with cabinet top, chop
shelve*, towel reckt, etc. Long chimneys, en?
ameled turquoitc-blue. Made with I, L or 3
buraeiti
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
(1ncorporated*tn New Jerscj .
pJF.WARK. N. .1. RAl.TIMORE, MD.
Free Cook'
Book with
every stove.
Cook . Book
alto given to
anyone ?rniling
5 cenli to cove:
malting cost.
This newspaper has been selected as the one paper in this city lor lite
% advance erimpllmentHrj dist rihui ion ef thl* Kr.it work.
The $12 Set
5 Volumes
K eathrr Weicht
Edition.
FREE
Above coupon with five others ol consecutive dates,
presented at this o!(ice with only the neceisiry |?r.>:vir>
tion and expense it?.-;:ii ol distribution, amounting to \
total (A $1.98 (which includes (rei;;!it from factory,
clerk hire, cheakirt;, wrapping, an I all other expcnii
items), will secure this complete sei for you il pre?
sented before thi.? complimentary ?-;liti.*.t ii exhauited, which tima
the national can- as^ will ba starte 1 at its regular installment price u: '
$12 per set. See illustration and I ... 1 rip io.tint . I r>| ay announce
inents printed daily. Mail order.* Idle 1 'tinier th; - in: oiler ii yo 1
will pay cjtprcii clurtjc* upon receipt ol n:c. Only 0:1; complimentary
t?t can be allowed lor any one family.
MA YOR GA YNOR ON HIS LONG ISLAND FARM
URGES REVISION
OF PATENT LAWS
President Taft Semis Special
Message to v ongress on
Subject.
HOUSE PASSES PENSION BILL
\\ ill Increase Rolls About
$30,000.000 a Year?Goes
to President.
Washington, May 10.?President Taft
to-day took a decided step toward re?
vision of ilia patent laws when ho S-Ilt
s ;?)'? :ia) message U> Congress ask ii?
for authority to appoint a commission
to recommend revision of the patens
laws to meet modern conditions and
provide a way to meet the recent "pat?
ent monopoly" decision of the Supremo
Court. Tlie patent laws have remained
practically unchanged since 1S70.
The President gave several reasons to j
show the need for a change. He re- '
ferred to tho recent "patent monopoly"
decision ot the Supreme court, through I
which users of a certain machine were
compelled to buy from the company
Which sold the machine a certain kind
of Ink for use with It. and enumer?
ated live other r.asons which he said
demanded revision of tho patent laws.
The first was that lirge corporations
bought patents for Improvements and
suppressed their manufacture. "Th?|
public." said the message, "never re- j
eelves tho benefit of such Inventions
during the life, of the patent."
The President referred to the patent
laws of other nations and wrote: "It
Is worthy of careful consideration,
whether or not legislation on some
such lln?s should he enacted to pre?
vent our patent laws from b< ing made 1
the basis of unjust monopoly extend?
ing beyond the legtttmaio protection
to Inventors required to promntf
science and the useful arts, or the!
means of stifling improvement and
?le progress of th? arts."
The President urged that procedure
under the patent laws bo simplified,
and that the burden of proving Ihej
invalidity of n patent be placed upon
him who would infringe upon it.
In conclusion the President wrnt?:
"Great care should be taken in any]
revision not. unduly 10 interfere with
vested Interests whl< Ii have been
properly created undci the existing!
Ihws. or to impair the efficiency of a
system from which so much benefit
has been derived by the country.'1
?pproprlntlnn Nil! PaBSe*,
The House to-day passed tho legis?
lative, executive anJ 'udlclnl appro?
priation bill, carrying $33,782,864, an]
increase of $l!et!,"JK0 over the totals
Forecast) l or \ IrglnlM?Inrrranlnc
cloudiness Satiirda) ; probably followed
l>j showers bj ultfhti Sunday snoiver.4.
Cor \orlh Carolina?Local showers
und ihiindemtorius Saturday nnd Sun?
day.
Special Loral Unfa for YrstrnUr
11! noon temperature . 71
e P. M. temperature . 7."?
.Maximum temperature up to S
P. M. 78
-Minimum temperature up to s
P. M. 13
Mean temperature . ill
Normal temperature . tit,
Dellutency In temperature . '.:
Kxccss in temperature since March
1 . 10
Accum, deficiency In temperature
since January 1 . 421
P..VCC8S in rainfall since March 1. 2.47
Accum, excess In rainfall since
January I . 2. "i
Local Ulmervatloa ? l'. M. 1 rsterday
Temperature . ft
Humldtty . 71
Wind, direction .8. K
Wind, velocity . 2
Weather .Clear
i;OXniTIONN IX IMIMMITA.VT ( I I IKS.
(At S P. M. Btiliterh .Standard Tine)
Place. Ther. II. T. L. T. Weather.
,\sb< viiie .... 70 ;i nu ai
Atlanta . 72 M 73 italh
Atlantic City ;i 60 Cluar
I Boston . . .'.1 ?8 i.fi Clear
Buffalo . 50 61 li Clear
Calgary . .. 58 f.O Cloudy
I Charleston ? *2 vc :; Clear
I Chicago . 711 ?4 :>s P. cloudy
[Denver . 46 it cloudy
Ltuluth .??'?'! vi :,? Rain
Galveaton ... ?'*. 7? .6 Cloudy
IJatteraa .... 6U 70 60 Clear
Havre . 68 63 .iti clear
Jacksonville 83 ?2 tu p. clotidy
i Kansas City . 66 .1 61 Rain
'Louisville ... 78 83 ?J Cloudy
1 Montgomery., so v> 72 Cloudy
New Orieans, 76 82 7>i Rain
New York... (,<: 7tl 88 Clear
I Norfolk . 66 7? r,; Clear
Oklahoma ... 68 78 f.i I'. ;loudy
Pittsburgh .. 'o ~- ii2 Clear
Raleigh . Vi ~>* ?2 Clear
St. l^.uia _ 7 1 78 G2 P. cloudy
Hi. Paul . 62 711 CJ Cloudy
San Francisco ?l f.6 60 Clear
I Savannah ... 72 80 72 Clear
j gpokano . Co ?.s 41 Clear
I Tampa . '-o ;t p, cloudy
1 Washington.. ?1 '?<"> >'??> clear
1 Winnipeg .... 64 60 ? ctear
Wythcvllle . . 65, 7S 53 Clear
mim vi i 111: ii.iumc.
May 11. Ulf
i f Mil i TIDE
fun r!s.-.?_ 6:0(1 Mi.mini;. ,13:06
bun acts.',.'., 7.06 Evening , ..12;S6
Mujnr (in.vitor ?olnc the trhorrif on hN form.
Mayor finynor practicing fhf "turkey iroi" wile ?nr of llir gobbler* on hU
farm nt s?. Ja mm, Lome Inland.
Mayor Gaynor, ..f Kent York, ruaklo* frlr-n.1? vrllh ,l,r Mu Mork or. hi. faro..
_ _ Copyright. American Pr?.?s A.is n.
carried in the measure when it wag
reported t? the House. The principal
Item ?r Increase was the appropria?
tion for the San Francisco? Now "r
" MORPHINE
Liquor and Tohm t f> Addictions Cured
Within Ten Days by Our New
Painless Method.
Only Sanitarium lit the World Giving
Unconditional Guarantee.
Oiir guarantee means something Not
one dollar need he p lid until a satisfactory
cure has been effci led.
This Sanitarium is licensed under a j
special law in Tennessee, requiring live
years' rxperteme .,: 1 a record of 90 per
tent, of cure-.
We control completely the usual with- ]
drawal symptom* No extreme nervotu
ness, aching limbs, or loss of sleep. Pa-|
tients unable to visit Sanitarium can be
treated privately a'l home. Reference*:
The Mayor of our City, the President of
any bank, or an;. Citizen of Lebanon. |
W rite for Free Booklet No. 14. Address
i CUMBERLAND SANITARIUM,
I F. J. Sanders. Mgr., Lebanon. Term. |
i Remarkable Christmas
I Present
Among the cut out) Christmas pres
, ents of this year will bo one ror a man
I of national reputation, v.-hieb lias been
I all year In the making.
Way last -Ian lary tho present was
I de elded upon, and a friend of ttio prom.
Ilienl gentleman quested tho Uurre.il?
1'ross Clipping Bureau, ol New York,
to watch every ;..iper In America and
to tako up over) Mom which uppoarud
concerning the man.
The dipping . eatl people followed
Instructions, ami r.ow present tho his?
tory of one yeni In the lifo of Ibis
especial man.
The history ??? ? just after election,
und the 20,642 m ,vspaper ltcma found
Ui.tlude everything from a threo-lluc
editorial mention to full-page lnua
traled stories These have been mount?
ed <>t, S.200 great sheet*! of Irish linen
Paper an.! bound Into threo ma.-snt
volumes.
At the hand of ich Item is Ihn nnm?
? nd data of pn i clipped fronts this
information ha - ?een put In with a
book lypowrl i rhe words thus in?
serted amount to 163,262.
In actual Ilm a very strict record
of which ha t t kept, tho work h is
required sixty I .ur worklny days
i .hroughout the year, und has kept in
employment ,dui that time thirty
I people, as res b;rs, clippers, sorters,
I mounters aiel Hiera. Every news
? paper cf Impor nee Is represented.
This la increl] ?poclmen of some ol
the unlq..i i , which get Into the
Bur rolle Muren for the extent to
Which clipping!' re used by Individuals
and b> hu . oncernS seems to be
;emarkabl<
There are m people In private nt
well .is in pubi life who need press
clippings md t know It. it might
b? well for thi . to look up this mah
Burrelle, who said to be so well
known thai n l< itor simply addressed
"Buerelle, New v,.rk." will rrucli hlit
with no delay,
j Advertising Ideas Free
j Wo me auccusin, , iiundling niany larje
sad mi:*? I si in tba buotu. If yeu
II want 'in Ideas, ,. <tleaiions and advice In
conaeolloa With ) ,r advortlaing toll ua an
by latter, 'phon< ;? person. ,.
rUBBMAN ADVKriTI81NO AGENCT. INC..
Mun,ii Building,
Richmond. .. .. Virginia,
'l'bnn? Madlaon 2UX
i^tin^ nur] Cufon. Nov., for assay of?
fices ai Boise, Idaho; Charlotte, N. C;
Dcadwood, & D . 1 lelcaa^?Moni . Seat,
lie and Sail Lake. The ItOUSO refused
I to accept tho provision abolishing
1 those offices.
The House agreed? 1 T.I to f.7?to
the conference report on the general
pension bill providing pensions uti to
Jl a day for veterans Ol t!;,. Civil and
Mexican wars. Many Democrats voted
for the bill with the republicans.
Representative Kent, of California,
cast the only Republican vote, against
I Thr bill now goes to ''resident Taft.
It will increase tho pension roll about
$34,000.000 a year.
Tho conference report on the forti?
fications appropriation bin. carrying
$4,03i.OOO, was agreed to by the Sen?
ate to-dav, with tho $160.000 appro?
priation to acquiro 300 acres of land
at Capo Henry, Va . for mncoast de?
fense. The bill retains the Senate
amendments providing for finishing
repairs to the def ses at Pcnsacoln
and retaining walls to protect the
batteries there: and $tri,nnrt for main?
taining searchlights and electric
plants at seacoast fortifications.
PRAISE FOR MEN
OF CONFEDERACY
Interesting Memorial Day Exer?
cises Held at Many
Places.
!.Sp' cial to The Tlmos-DTspatch.]
Hampton, Va , May 10.?Tho Confed?
erate organisation of Hampton this
afternoon cl served memorial scrvlcsi
in* St. John's Cemetery. Itev. William
A. Brown, of Portsmouth, was the ora?
tor o. the occasion, and he delivered
a splendid address Oil General llab.'il
Kdward L- . Tho exercises were fol?
lowed by tiic presentation of crosses
of honor to a numb r of veterans by
judge Edgar B. Montague, on bohalf
? Ihi Daughters of the Confederacy.
Kxeretees ?i Wilmington,
[Special to The Times-Dispatch,)
Wilmington, X, c. May 10.?wil
m ngton paid beautiful tribute io the
Confederate, d ad to-day, observing
Memorial Day in Ihe usual impressive
manner. Tin; cxervises were under
the direct supervision of Cape Pt&r
Chapter, united Daughters of tho Con?
federacy, and were held in Oakdale
Cemetery, the scepj being the Con
ledcrate. lot, lu^ the centro of wlilch
stands the heroic statue of a soldier
in Kray .it "parade rest."
Tho assemblage was large and in?
cluded many organisations, school chil?
li von, the Wilmington Light Infantry
und 13oya' Brigadi Tho orator of tho
day was Hon. L 11 Varstr, and he de?
livered an eloquent nnd stirring ad?
dress. The music was ?specially de?
lightful and adilc,i muc'i to thoecharin
of the event. The chief marshal was
George W. Hoggins, ol Capo Pear
Camp, B Ailed Confederate Veterans,
ami the camp was In i<ttendance In a
body, being in charge of Lieutenant?
Cnmmandot lt. P. Hamme, in ihe ab?
sence of General James i. Melts, who
is in Ma.'on attending ihe reunion.
Ilia Celebration nt Uurhnm.
Durham, X. c. Mny 10.?Durham h.id
the biggest memorial celebration in
Vlctor-Viclrolo?
$15 to $200
After the show is over
sonic of the catchy sours you heard keep running through
your mind and you long to hear them over again.
With a Victor or Yictor-Victrola in your home you can hear
them repeated to your heart's content?the individual numbers
or sparkling medleys of a half-dozen or more selections, su?
perbly rendered by a group of talented singers.
Stop in the next time you ore passing and hear sonic of
this captivating music.
213 Eatt Broad Street
years. The city Tins decorated In red,
white ami blue end Confederate Mags,
anil business wu? suspended from 1
o'clock until 4 o'clock. A lung parade
of city Officials, live companies of sol?
diers, citizens and 160 old veterans
inarched to the cemetery und decorated
graves. Then the veterans went to
dinner at Lake wood l'ark which was
given by the Dnughters of Liberty and
Junior Order. At 3 o'clock the Acad?
emy of Mtisle was packed from pit ic> i
dome, when l.fcOo people heard Hoben
K. Luc in a masterly audress, full uf
Confederate statistics and reminis?
cences.
-Music and songs by schiol children
uiudu up tbu piogram.
Memorial l>ay at Wilson.
(.Special to The Times- Dispatch-)
Wilson, N, Ci -Vtay 10. ? vt nsou to
lay, as usual, celebrated Memorial Day
.u a luting manner. The storss were
closed ana business generally was j
Juspeildod, In the morning the lJangh
ters of the Confederacy presented
crosses of honor to ttiu veterans, fol- t
<owed by an oration by Professor ; ? 11.
Hill, of ltslelgh. Then dinner was;
served the veterans.
in the afternoon the parade marched
Irom the courthouse to tha cemetery,
where the Confederate mound was dec
orated by more than 1,000 children. All
\eterans were, glvv.ii automobil) ridCS,
and other entertainment was uttorucu
them during the day.
'Vhltrhrnri KJutta Is Orator.
t.Speelal to The T'mCS-DlBpatch.)
.Salisbury, N. (.', May loV-Memorlal
day was celebrated in Sallsbuiy to?
day by fibnut 100 Confederate
vetersnr, an cloquet address was do- |
llvcrcd by Whltehead Kluttz, Esq., of I
Salisbury, and a big dinner was J
served by the v omen. The veterans j
came from all sections of the county. I
Pralae for I'rlvntr Soldier.
[Special to The Times-1 llspatch.]
Raleigh, N <?. May 10.?Judge Ste?
phen C. Hragaw, of Washington, >*. C,
delivered the address for the memo?
rial exercises hero this afternoon, an
llmmensic rowd being gathered about
; th,. pavilion at the Confederate ceme
I tery. His theme was ' The Private
j Soldier. His Faith in His Cause and
i Ills Devotion to llts Defense." n.ir
| ller In tho day th?io was the service
[ of a dinner to the old soldleia by the
[Daughters of the Confederacy out oi
tha gree,, of the Capitol square.
WILL FIGHT HARD
110 WIN IN OHIO
I (Continued Prom Firm Pago )
President. Th.- vote was announced
ns follows; Underwood, t;s.27a, Wll
i son. Cili.iGS; Clark, As!'; Harmon, 411.
C"unty chairmen win be noiilled of
I the result, und will select not later
tban .May 21 delegates to tho stat.)
convention on Ma> 29 from umong the,
"known friends and supporters" of Mr.
Underwood. The committee adopted
a resolution recommending the adop?
tion of tiiu Australian ballot system
by ?11 county committees in ail tutuio
primary elections.
*1>.\I.*> AT lUMIDI.IIIM.ttOX
WOMAN'S t?M.1.1.4.h Af LVNCUOURU
I Special to The TtntSI'DlipSteh.]
?Lynoalrars. *>? . "?'?>' Jo.?The lo.a.i st
ItMdolph-MaCos Woman'? College ?[III be
gin June i and continue unitl 1. lad?
ing ivlth the usual otuinnae reception aur
inx <<<?' sfterdoon of tbst dsy. Tb* class of
1*12, rumoring st?ly-two jounit woman. 1?
die largest In the history of in? 'Institution,
eclipsing last years' ctast, up to that Mute
the largest in tiio iehool'e career, by tun
or tw..:\r.
Th? baccalaureate sermon *!'.! be detlv.
?rr<i on the morning of Sunday, jur.o by
lilsaep James II MCCoy, of Birmingham,
Als., hihi in? audrc!? to the graduates will
tau? j>:ar? In tne forenoon of Tuolday, Junt
4. by President Henry "s Border, uf Wot*
ford Codes?*
With an ??nr'Cm-nt of about MO the school
tht? >??r I? the UrRrft On recorit.
SHOULD NOT'ROOST IN TIERS
Health Official < ondemne Plata
Places ?f llesldrnce.
Chirac?.. May 10. ?Secretary p. It.
prlt> hnrd. of the department of health,
In an addres Bbeforc the State Micro?
scopical Club last night, declared that
Cod never Intended that His children
should live In Hals
"The world, through Improve*! meth?
ods of transportation, is growing
smaller, but it is not yet i? small that
people are required to 'roost in tiers
of five and six.'" h?1 said.
Mr. milliard's subject was "Tho
Education and Publicity .Side of Pub?
lic Health Work."
He ?Irclnre.-I the death rate sln-o
1M>7 had been reduced nearly half
through the agency of publicity. Pneu?
monia, bronchitis Snd tuberculosis
were said to have increased, while
other preventable diseases have de?
creased. The increase he attributed to
ihe close housing of the modern flat.
or you may
carry the boat
There are competent guides
who will do all the work on
camping, and boating trips
In the
Adirondack Mountains
Or, after a few days in that mountain air,
you will probably feel like it is fun for you.
The beauty about it is that you can
" ro as far as you like."
There are wildernesses to explore, or the
quieter plcasurcsof golf .tennis and boating.
There are Through Car* from New York
to the Adirondack and Catskill Mountain.?, Thousand Islands, Saratoga
Springs, Lake George and Green Mountains. Your local agent will give
you complete information.
Let Us Plan Your Vacation
Tell us in a general way what you require, the number
in your party, the amount ol money you wish to spend
and we will propose one or two trips for your consid?
eration with complete information. Address .
New York Central Lines Travel Bureau
Room 2013, Grand Central Terminal, New York
R. L Barnes Safe & Lock Co.,Inc.
i 1,11,1 1 1 ??-a
Manufacturers and Dealers
Tn everything In Safes. Vaults and Bank Vault Fittings. Special line
of Safaa, standard fireproof, from J20 up. Old safes taken In part pay?
ment of new purchase. Sketches, catalogues and prices cheerfully fur?
nished oft the smallest to largest ltoms.
R. T. LIPSCOMBE, Sales Manager,
8-11-13 South Eighth Street. - Itlcumonn, Vn.