The times dispatch. [volume], June 04, 1912, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
SITUATION LOOKS
BRIGHT FOR PEACE
There Will Be Nothing to Dis?
rupt Democratic Party
Organization.
FAR FROM CASE IN G. 0. P.
Defeat Js Certainly Staring Re?
publican Nominee in
Face.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.-)
Washington. June 3.?"On to Balti?
more" Is the <ry that sounds every?
where around ih<- national Capitol
when Demo? rats meet to discuss the
issues of the day, and though the big
convention hall in the Monumental
City will not house its multitude of
human beings until three Weeks from
to-day. the movement toward the
Maryland city Is already noticeable.
With just twenty-one days interven?
ing between this time i-nd the fall of
the chairman's gavel, the situation Is
most interesting and has almost nar?
rowed Itself down to less than a half
dozen questions. Among these tiro:
Which 01 the Democratic candidates?
Wilson. Underwood, Clark or Harmon
? win get Ho- nomination, and v.l.at
ure Bryan's chsnces What will
Roosevelt do now that his opponents
are "on to him." namely, in the refusal
of Colonel Harry New to provide him
Tuberculosis Medicine
Saved This Man's Life
TflTSrr.onla Ii n eer'.Oua <llse?ie. and often
lay. the foundation for chronic .uns
?rouV.es?somCTlmea TutrtrculoaTJ results.
After Pneumonia, or any serious or Stub?
born cold. It 1? **?e to take Eckir.an a At
t-ratlve, and avoid the ?iar.fter? of disease,
/lead of th? recovery In thla case:
iK So. tiat St.. Phlla., Pa.
"Gentlemen: "I was aufferlnc from a
Very ?erlou? abscesied luns, v,-n;ch followed
a t,ad attack of pneumonia. My phyalcian
? n'i aptcla-lllt declared my e??? hope!e?i.
I om very thankful to you and the Al?
mighty God tor the change of health your
m?4lclne Ina brought me.
"I alio ?Ith to lay that I have fully
recovered my health, having been eure?
tor o\ er thret yean "
<Slcn?<1 Affidavit, THOS. TtEl!.I>V.
Uckman'? Alterative is effective In U.-on
chltl?. A'thmn. Hay Kever. Throat and Lung
Troubler, anaj In upbuilding The ayatein.
Liora not contain poisons, opiates or hah'.t
formitir driiat?. Kor ja> by Owens <fc Minor
rJriig Co. and other leading drugglat?. A?l?
tor booklet telling of reeo-.e.-lea. and write
to n'kr.nan'l Laboratory. Philadelphia. Pa.,
t or. sddltl?ns 1 e\i'lence.
PIANOS
USED SQUARE
PIANOS?NOW
AS LOW AS
1500
Instruments of good makes
overhauled by our factory
experts, tuned and in main
cases retinished?positively
remarkable in tone and at?
tractiveness at the prices.
E. G. RIKE, Mgr.
205 East Broad St.
When You Eat Bread You
Are Entitled to the Best.
You'll Get the Best if You
DEMAND i
' "BREAD
Pure, wholesome and tasty, be?
cause it is made from the best
materials by bakers who know
their business, working with mod?
ern baking appliances under thor?
oughly sanitary conditions.
Bromm's Bread costs no more
than the inferior kinds.
L Bromm Baking Co.,
516 East Marshall Street,
501 West Broad.
Hopkins Furniture Co.,
7 West Broad St.
Cash or Credit.
Women's and Misses' Outer Garroenls aiafSZi !
V-At Qreentree's
Going away soon for your Summer j
Outing?
If so, don't forget to take along the
thing'> that make for comfort.
Don't spoil your vacation by wearing
Uncomfortable Outfitting.
Thin Two-Fiece Outing Suits, $15 to
$40.
Cool Outing Trousers, in several stvlcs, j
53.50 to $8.
Soft Shirts and Soft Collars, in hand?
some new patterns, $1 to $6.
Cool Underwear, Neckwear, Hosiery,
etc., etc.
Kirk4Wrish Ca
627 East Broad Street
with tickets sufficient to pack the con-i
ventlon hull with a thundering sans of
rough-house men?
This is Democratic year, and there1
ore few persons hereabouts who,
knowing the situation, believe other?
wise than that the' whole Republican
outfit will be run out of the adminis?
tration, bag and baggage, next March.
While It is natural that each of the
Democratic candidates, through his
friends, should be fighting the others
with every known device to pull off the
nomination, there Is more to bring the
Democrats together alter the conven?
tion than there is on the Republican
side.
No one has heard anvthlng of Wil?
son or any of the other candidates
bolting and holding a "rump'' conven?
tion In the event of his losing out at
Baltimore; each man expects to win.
but so far as can be discovered now,
there does not exist that animus that
will ?ulke any one resort to the knlf
lnK process after the nomination is
i made unless it is Hearst. On the con?
trary, ihe situation three weeks before
the big convention never looked better
for harmony all along tfce line.
But what Is the situation on the
Republican side? There are few who
are cognizant of passing events who
fail to see that the Rocsevelt rough
house men are prepared to resort to
ythlng to get the nomination. They
e itolng to Chicago to get It decently
If they can. otherwise If they must,
but have it they will, even If a "rump"
convention :s necessary to help In the
operation.
Then what? If Taft gets the nomi?
nation Roosevelt will probably run
anyhow, claiming that ho was cheated
out of his rights and that he should be
declared the regular nominee. In that
event trie G <j P. will r.e split to aucn
a degree tnat no amount of tinkering
will mend It In time for the breach to
be healed this year.
With Taft as the nominee Roosevelt
cannot bo expected to keep still. On
the other hand, there is little doubt
that he will kick over the ropes and
that will tend to a Democratic victory
this year. Either horn of the dilem?
ma la a bad one for the O. O. P. If
Roosevelt Is nominated the Democrats
and the Taft people will beat him; if
Taft is nominated. Roosevelt and the
Democrats will turn tho trick. Either
way looks bad for the Republicans and
(rood for the Democrats.
At the Capitol to-day there la Joy
among the men who are to take part
In tho Baltimore convention?and that
means many of them?because tbey
see. at last, the clear light of victory
coming to crown their efforts, while
dark and lowering clouds are gather?
ing out towards Chicago. Wilson, Un?
derwood or Bryan are the men now
picked to rury the G. O. P. and to per?
form the last sad rites next November.
P. H. McG.
THE WEATHER.
Forecast i Virginia?Probably fair
Tuesday and Wednesday; not much
ebiiuge in temperature.
.North Carolina?Cloudy Tuesday and
Wednesday) not much change tn tem?
perature.
Speelnl Local Data for Yesterday.
12 noon temperature. S.I
3 P. M tempi ra turf.
Maximum tt-mp^ratur* up to S
P. M. 88
Minimum temr>?raiuro up to 8
P. M. 6S
Mean temperaturo. TS
N'ormel temperature..'.. 72
Excesa lp temperature. 6
Exc.ss m temperature- since March
|- l. rs
Accum, deficiency in t?mperature
since .January 1. 41-1
Rainfall last twenty-four hours... .10
Excess In rainfall since March 1 . . 3.till
Accum, excess in rainfall since
January 1.?.3.50
Local Observation 8 P. M. Yesterday.
Temperature . S2
Humidity. 42
Wind, direction ..-.Northwest
wind, velocity .
J Weather -.Clear
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES.
tAt 8 P M. Eastern standard Time.)
Place. Ther H.T. 1*T. Weather
?Richmond .... 82 S8 72 Clear
AtthevHlc ? ?.. 68 .so 62 Cloudy
Atlanta . 72 .ss 7u Rain
Atlantic. City.. 7.? S2 :? Cloudy
Boston . 70 .SI 74 Clear
Buffalo . t'.-' 61 61 Ckar
Calgary . 5S i>J 32 P. cloudy
Charleston ... 7S 86 1-2 P. clouuy
Chicago . 62 86 62 Cloudy
Denver . 76 .so 53 Clear
Dliluth . (> > 66 .'.2 Cloudy
Galveuton .... 72 7fi 72 Rain
llattr-.ras . 74 82 71 T. cloudy
Havre . 58 62 IG Clear
Jacksonville ..73 84 78 Clear
Kansas City... S2 ss 66 Clear
Louisville .... 76 82 64 jP: cloudy
Montgomery .. 7S S8 74 Cloudy
New Orleans.. 7S !>0 78 Cloudy
New York .... 76 SO 70 Clear
Norfolk . 7S SS 74 P. cloudy
Oklahoma .... Sfi DO 64 Clear
Pittsburgh ... 72 7S 64 Cliear
Ralvigh . 78 88 72 Cloudy
St. Louis. 84 86 64 Clear
St. Paul ,_ 66 66 60 CreaV
Han Francisco. 72 86 62 Clear
Savannah .78 88 7S Cloudy
Spokane . 70 70 46 P. clottdv
Tampa . 74 l>0 74 P. cloudy
Wash.. D. C... 74 80 73 V. cloudy
Winnlp?g .... 54 5?. 52 Cloudy
Wy-Ovevllle ... 73 82 66 Cloudy
M IN IA TU RE ALMANAC.
June 4, 1912.
ica..... 4:51 Sun so?.?.? -7;25
TEILS INCIDENTS !
IN LIFEJf LEE
"Personal Reminiscences" Is !
Subject of Address by Pro- j
fessor Grave?.
MEMORIAL DAY OBSERVANCE
Graves of Old Soldiers at Lex?
ington Covered With
blowers.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch ] !
Lexington, Va., June 3.?Confederate
Memorial Day was observed hero to- |
day, and the graves of Generals Lee
and Jackson received special attention.
Professor Charles A Graves, LL. D.. <??
the Univcslty of Virginia, tormcr pio
fessor of Washington and Let, deliv?
ered an address on ?Personal Reminis?
cences of General Ivc.- While President
of Washington College." lie was pre?
sented by Hon. Greenlee D. Letecher.
The address was tilled with tender in?
cidents In the lifo of the great South?
ern chieftain during the closing years
of his eventful life.
A big parade, composed of the Vir?
ginia Military institute vadet.*. led by
their post band. C'Ollfedeste Veterans
and Sons of Confederates, marched from
Lee Memorial Chapel, in the university
campus, to the cemetery, where the
graves of the old ?Obliers were strewn
with flowers.
Among the veterans In the line of
march '.vr.re Major William A. Ander?
son, former Attorney-General of Vir?
ginia, and General Kcott Shipp, long
the superintendent of the Virginia Mil?
itary Institute. General E. W. Nich?
ols, the present superintendent, marched
with the Sons of Confederates. A
number of crosses of honor were pre
eentcd to veterans.
Address by Congressman Beflin.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch. J
1 Culpeper, Vs., June 3.?Memorial ex?
ercises under the auspices of the
Daughters of the Confederacy were
held here to-day at the Opera House.
The principal address was made by
Congressman T. J. Heflln, of Alabama,
who was Introduced by Colonel S. M.
Newhouse Presentation of crosses of
honor t*o veterans by Miss Mamij Walte
followed the addrcsB of Mr. Heflln, ulso
the presentation of a medal offered by
; the Daughters of the Confederacy for
, the best essay on the lire of Jefferson
! Davis, which was won by Master Wal?
ter W. Cosby and presented 0y Rev. Mr.
j PIeasants.
The decoration of graves by the wo
I men and veterans, accompanied by the
! Minute Mfrn. under command of Captain
? Gibson, and John W. Yowell. marshal
of the day, was held at the Falrvlew
? Cemetery. The exercises of the day
' were concluded by a banquet tendered
, the old soldiers and Minute Men In the
: Masonic Hall.
I There was an immense crowd In the
city, which was handsomely decorated
with Confederate and national flags
and bunting.
Historie Fing Presented.
I [Bpecial to The Times-Dispatch.]
! Asheville. IM. C. June 3.?At the
i memorial exerclscF. which were con
ducted at the county courthouse this
' morning under the auspices of the
I Daughters of the Confederacy of this
city, in honor of the Southern soldiers
I who died during the Civil War and
? since the conflict between the States.
! Mrs. Zeb Vance presented the Rugh
j and Ready Guards with a tllk flag
I which they possessed during the war.
Th<* tlag was made during the early
I part of the war by Mrs. C. G. Aston
; and tne cloth of which It is composed,
j w-as donated for the purpose by Ashe
vllle women, who were in this city at
' the time that the guards enlisted
The flag is bloodstained, and many or
; the women who donated cloth for mak?
ing it destroyed their wedding gowns
In order that a flag might be made for
their hUBbands and friends. The flag
floated at the time that tho guards
were on duty in and around Peters?
burg, and was rescued by Mr. Vance,
who was a member of the company.
The presentation by the widow of
the former Oovernor and Senator was
a feature of the exercises, which wern
largely attended. The annual address
was delivered by Judge James D.
Murphy, and the opening prayer was
offered by Dr. Roberl F. Campboll,
tho pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church.
At the conclusion of the exercises In
the courthouse, the surviving veter?
an!; of tho war were served with
luncheon, and afterwards the graves
at the Riverside and Newton Ceme?
teries were handsomely decorated with
flowers.
Tribute to Jefl'rrnon nnvls.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.] ,
Uanassas, Va.. June 3.?The annual;
Confederate memorial day exercises]
were held here to-day by the Mantissas'I
,Chapter. United Dausfhters of the Con?
federacy, a procession was forme! at
the courthouse and marched to the
cemetery, where the Confederate
graves were strewn with llowers.
Several crosses of honor were be?
stowed by the president of tho chap?
ter upon surviving Confederate sol?
diers.
The principal address was d?llvcrfd
by Representative Slsson, of Missis?
sippi. The speaker dwelt principally
upon Jefferson Davis"s relation to the
Confederate government. and the
Ask Your Doctor
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR is composed of
Sulphur, Glycerin, Quinln, Sodium
Chlorid, Capsicum,
Sage, Alcohol, Witer, Perfume.
Show this to your doctor. Ask him if
there is a single Injurious ingredient.
Ask h'm If he thinks Ayer's Hair Vigor,
as made from these ingredients, is the
best preparation you could use for falling
hair, or for dandruff. Does not color
the hair.
J. C. atm OoxtaKT, Lowell, Mut.
Com mencement
!:'::'.! :?.:."::"?:
Flowers
Dainty baskets of
freshly cut flowers, ?J" i
iiliiii fragrant a-nd ibeautl
?uJ?hero from %/, lO ? ? .
Undeniable
is the FACT, proved by all the history of public utility compnies. that any
public utility concern projected to enter a field already occcupied by a
well-developed and well-conducted company giving good service at rea?
sonable rates IS NOT FORMED IN THE INTEREST OF THE "PUB?
LIC, BUT FOR THE SOLE PURPOSE OF BEING ULTIMATELY
SOLD OUT AT AN EXORBITANT PRICE.
This cost price must go into the capitalization of the purchasing com?
pany?for no company can make such a purchase without first securing new
capital; and new capital cannot be secured unless there be some assurance
of a fair return on the investment. And, as there is nobody but the PL-BLIC
to pay the interest on the investment, THE PUBLIC ALWAYS DOES
AND ALWAYS MUST PAY THAT INTEREST BY PAYING A
HIGHER PRICE FOR THE SERVICE,
It is a Natural Law that in the Electric Light and Power business,
just as in any other public utility, the QUALITY OF SERVICE IS IM?
PROVED AND ECONOMY IS INCREASED, NOT BY COMPETI?
TION AND DIVISION, BUT BY CO-OPERATION AND CONCEN?
TRATION, i . . ? Vv-V.j?fV. "~
Sometimes man-made laws may be evaded with impunity; but Natural
Laws are immutable and inexorable. A community that breaks a Natural
Law, j?st as an individual, cannot escape the payment of a heavy penalty?
and the worst of it is that the punishment of having to pay that penalty is
visited upon the law-breaker's children's children for many generations,
THE PUBLIC ALWAYS PAYS AN EXTORTIONATE PRICE FOR
PERMITTING COMPETITION IN THE PROVIDING OF ANY PUB?
LIC UTILITY, SUCH AS ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER, AND
ITS EXPLOITER GETS THE MONEY, ;,
This is true not only in Richmond, but in every city in the land, and just
as true in Richmond as in all those other cities.
A corporation now known as the Richmond and Henrico Railway Com?
pany, having obtained from the City a street railway franchise (nothing in
that franchise about any electric light and power business, mind you), holds
that franchise for eight years without laying a foot of track. Having failed
to turn the City's GIFT into cash in those eight years, it finally builds its
street railway. Having done that, it finds its business unprofitable. So
it now asks the City to GIVE it an electric light and power franchise?
NOT FOR THE PUBLIC BENEFIT (ANOTHER ELECTRIC PLANT
IN RICHMOND COULD NOT MEET ANY PUBLIC NEED, AND
WOULD ONLY BE A PUBLIC NUISANCE AND A PUBLIC BURDEN )
?but solely to help that company to recoup on a losing venture. It asks
this franchise from the City in order to give its property a greater nuisance
value?to enable it to sell out AT A HIGHER PRICE. .,
Think on these things?and read to-morrow's Service Talk. - "
Virginia Railway and Power Company.
William Northrop, President.
Service Talk No. 16
June 4, 1912
splendid service renderei by him to
the Lost Cnuse. Judge J. B. T. Thorn?
ton adjourned his court to alte:>d the
memorial exercises.
Graves Decorated.
Tazewell. Va.. June 3.?Memorial Day
was fittingly observed Tiere to-day by
the annual meeting of the Confederate
soldiers of the county. a nne dinner
was served by the women, and the
graves of the dead soldiers were deco?
rated. There was an address on ?'The
South'fl Legacy From the Civil War"
by E. L. Greever. of the Tazewell bar.
In the courthouse this morning the
Tazewell Camp of Confederate Veterans
selected officers for the coming year.
Address by Soldier's Son.
Wytheville, Va., June 3.?Memorial
services were held here to-day under
the auspices of the Wythe Gray Chap?
ter. United Daughters of the Confed?
eracy. The program consisted of a din?
ner served in the parish house to tho
veterans, who numbered 118. after
which an appropriate address was deliv?
ered in the Opera House by W. S.
Poagf, a son of Colonel Poage. who
was killed in battle, after which the
graves of the old soldiers in the east
end of the cemetery were decorated
with spring flowers and evergreens.
At the Hotels
Hotel Illchmond?S. Slegal. New
York; R. C. McDonald, Chicago; A, Dun
lop, Washington, D. C.; Mr. .Samuels.
New York; L. W. Phillips. Springfield.
Ohio; A- Connelly. Sanford, Fla.; W. W,
Dunn, Norfolk. Va.; W. King Davis,
Virginia; William Schefer. New York;
IV, H. Ludertnan, Baltimore; j. H.
Crawford, Washington; Percy Craw?
ford.' Washington; V, a. Harrison,
Washington, R. J. Hartlgan. Wash?
ington; C. S. Dohlman, Lockport, N. Y.?
Mrs. Nelson Gray, Danville, Va.; M. L.
Rowe, Reading, Pa.; j. t. Lasslter,
North Carolina; George S. Roller and
wife, Virginia; lt. L. Montague, Wash?
ington. D. C.; Louis E. Hayes, altl
more; G. Thomas. Washington. D. C ;
William E. Mohu, Philadelphia; O. P.
Dickinson. New York; M. L. Myers.
Baltimore: W. 0. Hirst, Philadelphia;
II. E. Frist. Wilmington, Del ; R. p.
Liphart, Norfolk; Gullford D. F.wltt,
Staunton. Va.; W. H. Lea, Greensboro,
N. Q; Miss Annie W. Gooch, Clarks
villc. Va.; j. E. Sexton, Virginia; W. B.
King, Bluemont, Vs.; W, C. Woodward
and wife. North Carolina.
Murphy's?J. W. Olotrton, Winston.
N. C.;.Jlm Walkenr. Winston, N. C: A.
Ahrains, New York City; Edw. Hnd
nell. Boston; J. S. Donlgler, New York
City; W. H. Kay, New York City; W.
K. Dove, .Roanoke, V&.; H. S. ?a-vadge,
Norfolk. Va., C. W. Cutler, Virginia;
H. R. Cutler, Virginia; Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Hawkins, Mehwrrln, Va.: E. W.
Dlckerson. Meherrin. Va.; IR. K. Hen
be-rsron, Charlottesvllle: Mrs. R. K.
Ilon'berson, Charlottesvlllif-; H. Ryan,
Virginia: L. 8, Wat kins, Charlottesvllle,
Va.; K. N. Webb, IjouJevllls. Ky.; L. B.
Cruste, North Carolina; L. O. Bath
New York City; C I Samuels. Rldg*
flold. N. J.i A. S, Creiger, W<a?h4nigton,
D. C.; Miss H- Geiger. Washington, D. ,
C.; Miss K. Seiner, Washington, D. C.;
J. It. Stouton, Rochestter, X. Y.; W. J.
Coleman, New York City; T. iE. Beau
canip, New York; Mr. and Mrs. George
P Bruba.ker. Burton. Pa.; J. IM. Ward,
Win-fall, N. C; W. It. Oollle, BlutHleld,
W. Va.; M. Wilklns. Charlotte. N. C.?
Mr, and Mrs. R. O. Anderson, Balti?
more; D. 11. Slevans, St. Louis, Mo.;
Mr?. J. I? Thompson, North Carolina;
S. E. Parks. Baltimore; J. O. Trayton,
Norfolk. Va.; -Mr. and Mrs. g. Richard?
son. Albany, N. Y.: R. E. Honor. Phila?
delphia; R. B. Berry. Virginia; J. W.
Nokelv, Now York City; E. E. Battse
tnann. ^Philadelphia: R. I* Phelp, Vir?
ginia. J. Page .Simpson, Norfolk. Va.;
C. Rnnse-uer. Washington, D. C.1 Ernest
D. Orenden. "Washington. TJ. Ci Victor
Kii-in. Washington. D, C: 1* Beal.
Washington, D. C.; 'W. J. Herbert,
Washington. D. C; J. T. Allen. New
York: George I r. Smith, New. York;
W. B. Webb. Norfolk. Va.; T. O. Bandy,
BorlCevlJle. Va.; George iB. Clarke. Ken
bridge, Va.; Ed St?h. N-arw York City:
M- SchTia.rtz. Ne-w York City; J. M.
Walker, Now York City; J. M. Patt;-r
son. Mande. Va.; Herbert A. Baum, Ne-w
York; Thomas Nolan. Portsmouth, Va.;
C. B. Wilson. Roanoke. Va.: H. .1. Ar
rlngton, Claremont, Va.-. H. Gorreson,
Philadelphia; U B. Wa.lker. Pnilad..'
phia; J, M. Da-vis, Portsmouth. Va.:
.T. P. Donnally, Doulsa, Va.: Thomas S.
Eel Is, Ne-w York City; R. G. Re^kford,
Virginia; J. 1* Nash, 'Wilmington, N.
C: lA. Gross, Wilmington. N. C.i H.
Pearson, Wilmington. N. C.; W. E. TVII
llamson. Norfolk. Va.: Julius E. Gof?
fer. N*w York City; E. If. Christ, Phil
adtlphla; John T. Jamison, New York;
George B. McGrath, New York; T.
Hutchinson, Bridgeport, Conn.; W. C.
Joyce, Baltimore; J. Hemmaner, New
York; G. F. Kobb, Philadelphia; L. B.
Hartsook, Virginia: W. D. Chiles, Vir?
ginia; H. E. Itawllngs, 'Montreal, Can?
ada; C. L. Moran, Charleston, C.;
F. P. Mora'n, Charleston, ti. C.; Kam
Bendheim. New York City. J. E. liar
ley. Chicago; SI, C. HeiYn'r, Baltimore;
J. H. illnes. .Suffolk. Va.; K. I* Way
land, Crozet, Va.; A. F. Stewart. Clifton
Forge. Va.; A. A. Christ. St. Louis, Mo.;
John L. Farinholt. Freeport, Va.: Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Stanley. Virginia: 8. II.
Evans, Virginia; I). 1. MaeFayden, New
York City; H. C. Atkinson. North Caro?
lina; -Mrs. H. C. Atkinson, North Caro?
lina: A. K. Braden, New York City:
W. D. Harned. New York City; Louis
K-rciuso. Baltimore; George W. Sh^lton.
Baltimore; T. Ward. Baltimore; H. D.
Hall. Baltimore: II. II Hofmeister, Bal?
timore: Joseph Fad gen, Baltimore; T>.
O. Frye, Washington, f>. C.: C. E.
Geoghogajt. Chas* City. Va.; W. O.
Lasuor. Virginia: Paul T. Boggs, Vir?
ginia; Charles J. BleyiiT, fPivlladf Iphla;
Mr. and Mrs. fW. J. Emmetl. Bella
Haven, Va.: J. .T. Crowe. Frcderlcks
hurg Va.: E. M. Denoon, l/oulsville.
Ky.js. J. Peoples. Mecklenburg county.
~*a.: G?orge T. Peoples, Mecklenburg
. unty, Va-; W. B. Tarry, Mecklenburg
county, Va.; A. C. Tn.-kT, Ashland. Va.;
M. W. Bargamln. Chicago.
Lexington?C. L. Henry, Washington,
P. C: John T. McCart. Philadelphia.
Pa;; J. L. Bunting. Norfolk. V.l.; C. E.
Hughes. Providence Forge, Va.; II. B,
Marston, Toano, Va.; George W. Turner,
Philadelphia. Pa.; Miss Mi Leslie, New?
ark, N. J.: F. R. Herndon. Virginia;
Henry H". Mathis, South Carolina; S. A.
Gough. Charlotte, N. C.; N. O. Webb,
Philadelphia. Pa.: J. B. Norrls, Vir?
ginia: g. K. Cockrlll, Norfolk. Va.; John
M. Wlngtield, Georgia: L. P. Naylor.
New York; Fl. N. Flannugan, Char
lottesvllle, Va.; D. H. Pitts, scottsvllle,
Va.; D. J Sandlln. Clifton Forge, Va.;
E. F. Sandlln. Los Angeles, Cal.; Boss
Day. Tyler, Texas; J. H. Robb. Phila?
delphia, Pa,; H. Ii. McKing, Tunstall,
Va.; A. M. Shontz and wife. Charlottes
vllle, Va.; L R. Roberts, Baltimore,
Md.: J. H. White. Norfolk, Va.
Stumpf'??C. T. Johnson, Benson, N.
C.: J. W. Barnes. Now York, N. Y.;
L. T. Miller. Atlanta. Ga.; R. R. Parl
djee. New York,' N. Y.j I T. Wilkinson,
Kenbridge. Va.: J. W. Jacobs, New
York. N. Y.; F. N. Heyer, Baltimore.
Md.'; N. Bushneil, Now York. N. Y.;
L. S. Baker. Portsmouth, Va.; M. RloU,
Virginia; H. M. Brent, Bedford C'ty,
Va.
Travel Without Trouble
it*
America and Europe
Includes railroad, steamship, inde?
pendent tickets, with hotel accommo?
dations.
"ASK MR. BOWMAN,"
Tourist Agent.
70.1 E. Main St.. Richmond, V?,
AMERICAN BANKERS
ASSOCIATION
TRAVELERS' CHEQUES
Safe, Convenient,
Economieal, Self-Identifying,
"A. B. A." Cheques-are the best all-around funds for travel, on short or
long trips, in the United States or abroad.
If your own banker has not yet made arrangements for issuing
"A. B. A." Cheques, you can obtain them in $10, $20, $50 and $100, in any
amount and assortment desired, from the following institutions:
RICHMOND, VA.
American National Bank.
Bank of Commerce) and Trusts.
Bank of Richmond. Inc.
Oommorrwealth Bank.
First National Bank.
Merchants National Bank.
National State and City Bank.
Planters National Bank.
Richmond Bank and Trust Co.
" NEWPORT NF.WS. VA.
Citizens and Marine Bank.
First National Bank.
NORFOLK, VA.
Bank of Norfolk, Inc.
Citizens Bank.
National Bank of Commerce.
Norfolk National Bank. -
Hearioard Bank, Inc.
Virginia National Bank.
PKTKItSIH no, VA.
National Bank of Petersburg.
Petersburg Savings and Insurance Co.
Virginia Natlnnnl Bank.
POUTSMOUTII, VA,
Bank of Tidewater, Inc.
Merchants and Farmers Bank.
Ask for booklet explaining the ?T?tern and glvlnc other Information of valae *o traveler*.