The times dispatch. [volume], June 04, 1912, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Take Your Part in the General Public Welfare and
But then your comfort won't be complete without some of our summer accessories. Nothing banishes worry so much
as a nice comfortably furnished porch. But you needn't stop there, because we have furnishings for the inside also.
Just to mention a few warm weather necessities:
Refrigerators
Which will meet all your requirements. I abor
and lce-?avfng machines.
DOHM SYPHO?", McCRAY, AUTOMATIC
Porcelain, zinc, enamel, glass and wood lined.
ah sixes.
We have them In our windows and are ready
to demonstrate. Call and see them. Th?y will
demonfcliute a few tilings you are not familiar
with?something 'way beyond the capabilities
of your old bo.\.
Gas and Gil Ranges
(let rid of all the heat and grime and worry
of operating a coal range. Com? and let ur.
demonstrate our gas and oil ranges, We carry
the most superb line In town?stoves openly built
and simply operated AH sizes, all prices.
Porch Furniture That Takes on a
Pleasing Grace
There Is something distinctive about our rus?
tic and willow chairs. They are inviting to one
who appreciates a good, comfortable <-hair that
tim all over, l-'or your lawn <nd veranda there
Ih nothing l"> equal them. T!i?y are stylish, dur?
able, unique. They meet the demands of tho
most critical buyers, and there's the greatest
possible Variety In everything except quality,
whi'-li is always the same high Mundard.
Kir.He Hickory. SU.R0 <o 97.00.
Huntlc I'cdnr. 83.50 to S5.00.
Freucli Willows, ?4.50 to ?15.00.
Wirkern, S-1.50 to $15.00
Porch Screens
That let the air in and make the porch an out?
door living room. Makes the porch always pri?
vate, delightfully cool and restful, even during
the intensely heated season. At the same tint*
tecupant lias a frea and unobstructed vision
from within, as well a3 pt ict seclusion from
the "passerby." They are ..,ade In soft shades
of all colors, and we have them at all prices
from gl.30 up.
Awnings
We are agents for the.Walgar Patent Awn
Inge, the greatest improvement in applying awn?
ings to residences or business buildings ever
invented. They do not stick or jam. and can be
raised or lowered without trouble or Inconvtni
ence to the operator. Let us send a man to
measure, your house and give estimates on these
awnings.
We Are the Up-Town Distributing Point for Fly Swatters
And any child accompanied by his or her parents, or bringing a note from them, can obtain these FLY SWATTERS AND BAGS.
We have a limited supply, and "first come, first served." COME TO-DAY!
Grace at Seventh
FIRST SKIRMISHES
ARE WON BY TAFT
President Shows Great Strength
at Ohio State Con?
vention.
HIS DELEGATES SEATED
- j
Friends Now Confident That
They Will Absolutely Con?
trol Meeting.
imbui, Ohio. Junt 3.?President
Taft showed euch strength In the pre?
liminary eklrmlehes to-day that poli?
ticians to-ntpht declared he was as?
sured of Ohio's six del< e"ates-at-lurge
When the convention rtsumes to-mor?
row. In the n*-w Stato Central Com?
mittee, named h>' county delcKu-tes bc
fbre the opening of the convention,
President Taft Is conceded eleven of
the. twenty-one membcrj. His strength
in the resolutions committee was shown
l.i the majority report to-nljjht. The
crmmlttee. by a vote of 12 to f. de?
cided to recommend to the convention
I Milady's Toilet Table
by Mme. D'MILLE _
"More tromiii worry over supsrflu
ous hairs than any othfer dlslteurins
blemish. Wild hairs on '!aco or fore
m-ms can be easily, quickly and safoly
removed by the US? of delatomj paste.
Just mix powd'red delatone With
enough water to cover'the hairs; apply,
and after two or threo minutes rub
off, wash tha skin, and the, hairs will
fcj gone.
"Th* luxury of a perfect dry sham?
poo cannot be equaled. To four ounces
of powdered orris root add an original
packago of thcrox. Sift a ti-aspoonfui
of this mixture on tho head, then brush
out thoroughly, and the scalp will be
clean, cool and refreshed, while the
hair will be light, wavy and beauti?
fully lustrous.
"To make a true complexion beautl
fler that Will give you..- skin a lovely
tone instantly, yet Is harmless and
Isstlng. dlssolvu an original package of
mayatone In a half pint of witch hazel
and rub a llule on face, nVCk and fore?
arms each morning. Mayatone will not
come, off Ttor show like, powder, and
ke-fps the ekln soft, fair and youthful
looking'.'
"The eyebrows should "he brushed
ir;ntly *ach day to train them to grow
In an arch, and If they are thin and
straggly, pyroxin should be applied
?with finger tips. Pyiroxln will also
make the ?yolashes grow long and
silky."
IT WILL PAY YOU
TO VISIT
Bernard, Frances & Company
Broad and Fifth Streets
Eddy Refrigerators arc the best. At
The E. B. Taylor Company
23 West Broad Street and
1011 East Main Street.
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE
New Method Gas Ranges
! . AT
Pettit & Co.'s?
jjj^E BROAD ST-j^S
I that "we do heartily indorse the ad?
ministration of William Howard Taft."
j The minority members nnnounced.how
ever, they they would present a re?
port strongly indorsing Colonel Boose
vclt.
1 In spite of the Taft strength In thei
central committee. Chairman Walter F.j
Brown, manager of Colonel Roosevelt's]
[campaign In the State, was re-elected)
by a vote of 13 to 8. This was afteri
I tho delegates, In a test, vote, had re?
fused to elect him temporary chair-!
man by a vote of 11 to 10.
i The Taft forces were also winners In
the meeting of the credentials commit-]
tee. Hoven contested Taft delegates
Bom Lawrence county were seated by a,
vcte of 19 to 2, and four delegates from!
Crawford county were gt anted creden?
tials. The minority members of the
committee declared they would carry
the Crawford county right to the floor
of the convention.
To-day's gathering limited itself to
hearing the keynote speech of United
States Senator Theodore L. Burton.
Waiter Brown as chairman. In calling
the meeting to order, had tho rtrat
chance: ''Representative government!
Is on trlti in Ohio to-day," lie said.
"The Issue is whether t'ilb convention
shall represent tho will of the pco
plo or whether it shall misrepresent
! them. At the primary election on
1 -May 21 th? Republican in thirty-four
I of the forty-two districts declared de?
cisively for former President Roose?
velt. Are you going to thwart the
expressed will of the Republican vot?
er? of tho State'.'"
I Roosevelt's name brought forth the
liiet demonstration. Pro-Roosevelt
delegates and alternates, apparently
approximating about half of those on
the floor, cheered seven}! minutes. The!
j Taft people got their chance a little!
liter, when Senator Burtun mentioned
the President and enumerated some of
the accomplishments of the Republi?
can party during the last four years.
Led by the Cincinnati delegation, the
delegates broke Into a cheer, whicB
was a little, longer than that for
Roosevelt. This was evened up a mo?
ment later, when Senator Burton men?
tioned Coloned Roosevelt's name.
Senator Burton declared the country
was confronted with a crisis far sur?
passing any through which It has pass?
ed in the memory of the present gene?
ration. He deplored the- absence from
the polls of a great percentage of
voters In recent Slate primaries, fore?
shadowing many of the tenets that
will be laid down In the platlorm to be
adopted at the coming Xatlonal Re?
publican Convention, he urged mone?
tary reforms, tariff revision based up
oi accurate information, the lowering
?if some duties with due regard to ade?
quate aid to American industry, a Fed
eiad Incorporation law, conservation of
1'iitural resources. safeguareling of
labor and a workmen's compensation
law, effective steps for j.cace among na
ti< n.i and other policies. He reviewed
the high co?t of living, which he trac-i
ed to various causes, and declared theyj
uere not attributable to the present
tariff law.
Bitter light Sure.
Toledo, O., June 3.? Tlans of party!
leaders to have the Ohio Democratic.]
State Convention, which will bo
called to order here to-morrow oven
ins, adopi resolutions to cast the
State's forty-eight votes solidly for
Governor .Indson Harmon for Presi?
dent at the Baltimore convention un?
der tr.e unit rule appears certain to
precipitate a bitter fight. Although
Governor Harmon carried the State ,at
the recent presidential preference pri?
mary by nearly 11,000, nineteen dis?
trict delegates pledged to Wilson were
chosen, and they object to being bound
by Instructions to vote for Harmon at
Baltimore, and threaten to take thei
matter before the Democratic Xatlonal
Convention If necessary. The Harmon
men declare that their candidate was
the choice of the Democratic party of
the Mate at the preferential primary,
and that Governor Harmon is entitled
to the voto of tho solid Ohio delega?
tion at Baltimore. The anti-Harmon
forces are said to oe endeavoring to
effect a compromise by having the
State convention indorse Governor
Harmon and give him a complimen?
tary vote for President on the first
ballot.
Governor Harmon's friends, li Is
said, control the convention and will
name the six delegates at large to
be chosen, but many Harmon delegates
are said "to be opposed to tying up tho
forty-two district delegates under the.
unit rule.
The selection of the six delegates
at large apd the nominating of a
State ticket will tako place' Wednes
, day.
PISTOL DUEL OVER CARDS
Tno Cousins Knob Fire Five Shots,
llotb Are Umd.
Now York. Juna 3.?As the result of
m dispute over a. card game In Weit-,
tisld. N. J., last night, two cousins, Jo?
seph .Sterling, thlrty-flve y?ers old,
and Carlo d'Phiunvo, forty-eight,
fought a pistol duel in the home of
the latter, and both received Injurlis
which caused tholr deaths. Mrs.
d'Phianvo and C".er four small children
wltn fS?J the revolver baJ.T'.e. Each
of ti-.e men tired flvi shoi^and every
bullet took ctlect.
Three Meeting! Held.
An extended meeting was lield ye?terd?y
afternoon by the Council Committee on Re?
lief of the I'cor, when bld? were opened
and contracts awarded for City Home tup
pile* for the next auwrter.
The Committee on Printing and Claim?
w.i? In fe?iilon la*t night, snd the Commit?
tee on Electricity held a meeting, ordering
a number of additional lights.
Tripped in Court
On Word Meaning
If Prospective Juror had
Owned Everybody's Cy?
clopedia He Would
Have Known.
A man was under examination re-|
cently by a New York lawyer with re-|
ference to his qualifications as a Juror
In an important cane.
"Do you understand," tho lawyer
asked, "what Is meant by the Tower
of Habel?"
"Ves, sir." the man replied, prompt?
ly
"Let me have your deiinitlon of It."
"1 understand it, I tell you."
"Well, what Is It "
"I know what it Is,-' said tho man,
hotly. "When I tell you 1 know wnat
a thing is. I know it. That's all there
Is about it."
"I don'i want to hear any more of
that kind of talk," Interposed tho court.
"Answer the question ao?ressed to you
by counsel." i ,
"Judge, I did." the man Insisted. "He
asked me if 1 knew what it was and I
said I did."
"If you are sure you know what is
meant by the Tower of Babel, define
it," directed the court.
"It's a big building in Europe," was
the answer.
Tho Times-Dispatch Is distributing
Everybody's Cyclopedia. With this set
of books at hand there can be no ex?
cuse for not knowing the meanings of
terms commonly used. The set com?
prises 35,000 subjects of ready refer?
ence for daily use.
At the same time there ha3 been no
wasted energy compiling paste after
page of practically useless material for
the purpose of swelling the volumes so
that they would seem bulky and import?
ant to the eyes of the Ignorant. Every
phrase, and every word, every sentence
anel line not absolutely essential to
the concrete and effective presentation
of the facts have been eliminated and
the explanation made strlk'ngly clear by
the addition of abundant Illustrations.
Only ono coupon is required, as ex?
plained under the cyclopedia coupon
printed elsewhere in this Issue.
Correct Time
If you have a watch from us you can
depend on having a good timepiece. We
have just received a shipment of fine
Watches, and would be glad toshowthcru
to you.
"The Diamond Merchants."
J. S. JAMES, Inc.
Jewelers and Opticians,
Seventh and Main Sts.
IRELABLE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED
DR. MACLACHLAN
AT STATE NORMAL
Richmond Minister Preaches!
Baccalaureate Sermon Before
Young Women.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
Farmvlllc, Va., June 3.?The com-1
mencement of the State Female Normal i
Srhool began with the senior reception
on Saturday evening. An unusual num?
ber of guests arc in attendance, and
about 4&0 plates were prepared at the
bumiuet following the reception. The
reception hall was decorated in the
class colors, rod and green.
On Sunday evening at S:30 o'clock, in
the presence of as large an audlenco
as the auditorium .would accommodate,
the 124 graduutes entered singing as a
?processlonai hymn, "O Saviour, Pre?
cious Saviour, Whom Vet L'nsccn We
Love." It was a most impressive slgl.t,
the long line of girls all dressed In
simple white suits.
As soon as tile graduates were seat?
ed the services were begun \s 11h the
iiymn, "Lay Is Dying in the West."
This was followe.i with prayer by
Rev. Mr. Allan, pastor of the Karmvlllo
.Presbyterian Chinch. The Scrlpturo.
lesson was rea l by Rev. Mr. Wayts, of
the Parinvllle Baptist Church. Next
was Schubert's "The Loru Is My Shep
hocd," beautifully rendered by the Glee
Club of forty voices.
Rev. H. D. C. MacUchlan. pastor of
the Seventh Street Christian Church,
Richmond, delivered a most beautiful
and impressive sermon on the text.
"To me to live is Christ."
Dr. Mac'.achlnn divided his sermon
into four parts, taking as tho object
of life, pleasure, culture, beauty, love;
In a most forceful way he pointed
I out the weakness of each of the tlrst
[three as a gospel, and bound the whole
I Into the perfect life of love and ser
[vice?the life of Christ. His closing
[talk to the young women of the
graduating class was one that they
lean take with them into their work:
I he gave them as a motto for their
lives the "adsum" of lovable old Col?
onel Newcome. He charged them
when duty called to answer, "I am
here"; when pleasure called to an?
swer. "I am here"; and when called
to enter n higher ?rade in the school
of Jife and in the school of eternity,
to answer promptly. "I am here."
At the close of the sermon the hymn
"The Lord be with us as wo bend
I His blessing to receive"
was sung and the service, was closed
with tho benediction, pronounced by
1 Rev Dudlev Boogher, rector of John's
I Memorial Church. The graduates died
lout of the auditorium singing as a
! recessional, "On our way rejoicing,
las we homeward move."
; BABY'S CrilES~SAVE PARENTS
ilrlnR Help to l'rl?oiiera In a FoldlnK
lied.
New York. Juni 3.?The muffled
pcreams of a baby yesterday brought
aki to its parents, wtbo wer? being
?lowly smothered and crushed to death
In the grip of a folding bed. Alfred
Kherhardt. the father, a Brooklyn nia
chln'st !? suffering from concussion
of th*'brain, and :t is doubtful if he
will recovt-r, while the mother wits
with difficulty restored to conscious?
ness. A neighbor living in the next
fiat ih?s.rd tho crlc3 of the child, and
made a timely investigation.
Tho na.hy was protected by t.he
larger bod Id j of Its parents and, es?
caped without injury._
Arrests, Yesterday.
Roberta Wallace. ro'.Oicd. was arrested
yesterday on a warrant charging her with
assaulting Ilsitlc Wallace, also colored,
with a bottle.
William Holm?s. ro'nred. was held st the
First Station si a suspicious character. He
#vas arrested by Officers Folkes and Jen?
nings.
Claude Harris, a small negro boy, was
locked up at the Second Station' on the
charge of attempting to rob L. j. Hayden.
of 3? West Broad Street.
Two Committees To-Nlght.
The Committee on Improvement of the
James River Will meet to-night at S o'clock,
j The Committee on Streets Is called for the
" same hour to lake up the report of n sub?
committee In regard to the Richmond and
Henrlco Railway Company's application for
a light and power franchise.
To t'nrell Monument.
William Henry Wyalt. son of. High Con
stable Wyatt, has been Invited to unveil
the Henry It, Wyatt Monument In Raleigh.
N. C. on June is.
FASTS TO REDUCE WEIGHT *
Atlnntic City Mnn Then Went to Hos?
pital for Treatment.
Philadelphia. Juno a.?.John Watson,
of Atlantic Oily, fasted forty-six days
in ordtr to reduce his weight, and then
tried to ??nJoy a meal.
Yea tier day SVntf.on walked into de
leottve Cm adejuarttfrs and asked to be
sent to a hospital. II? had weighed
ll'i pound?, -.vhi/h. he thought, was too
much. Il<> commuted doctors. They
told him to fast, bo said Ho fasted.
Teaterday lie welched 111 pounds, and
f'lt h-s had accomplished enough.
he ate a real meal.
Then he walked into lieadnuarters
sick, and asked for a-?sistanc^. He was
sent lo the Philadelphia Hospital.
5?^
Arrow
shirts
ARE made by
-?a. the makers of
"Arrow" collars
of exclusive fast
color patterns in
I correct and faultless
fitting styles.
$1.50 and $2.00
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.
MAKERS TROY, N. Y.
U. S. Pat. OH.
Our own production, absorbs the
injurious ultra-violet rays of light,
thus increasing both comfort and
vision. For eye glass satisfaction
let us make you a pair of Filtra
Lenses from your prescription.
TheS.
GAlESKh,ca,co
The Implement Co.,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
have just issued a new and
complete Farm Implement
Catalog giving up-to-date in?
formation and prices of
All Farm Implements,
Corn and Cotton Planters,
Wheel and Disk Cultivators,
Dump and Farm Wagons,
Engines, Threshers,
Saw and Planing Mills,
Metal and other Roofings,
Buggies, Harness, Saddles,
Barb Wire, Fencing, etc.
Our prices are very reason?
able for first-class supplies.
Correspondence solicited.
Catalog mailed free on request
Write for it
The Implement Co,,
1302 E. Main St., Richmond. Va.
[POLITICAL FORTUNE
MAY DEPEND ON FIGHT
Roosevelt Has Determined to Oppose Seating of
Root as Temporary Chairman of
Republican Convention.
Oyster Bay, N. Y, Juno 3_Upon
the selection of the temporary chair- |
man of the Republican convention may '
hang- the political fortunes of ex
Presldent Roosevelt. He decided, to?
night to oppose with all his strength
the seating of Senator Root, and issued
a call to all his supporters to stand
by him. Colonel Roosevelt declares
that "Mr. Root has ranged himself
agalnBt men who have stood for pro
gresslvo principles in the Republican
party." and says it is William Barnes.
Jr., of New York, who is to be the
ral head of tho Taft canvass at Chi?
cago.
The Colonel's decision to make a
square Issue of the seating of Mr.
Hoot was reached after a long con?
sultation with advisers. At Sagamore
Hill tuday were Senator Dixon, Clif?
ford l'inchot, William L. Ward Now
New York; Ueorge W. Perkins, Now
York; Frank B. Kellogg and Andrew
Rahn both of whom ure from Minne?
sota, and Truxton Bcalc, a delegate,
from California.
After Colonel Roosevelt had com?
pleted his statement, ho brought out
the question of whether he la to go
to the Chicago convention.
May <>o to Clilcugo.
"After hearing what the men I
have seen to-day have to say," he
raid, "my impression is that I will
not go. I may roach a different de?
cision If any strong arm tactics are
attempted."
Following in part is Colonel Roose?
velt's statement:
"In the post Mr. Root has rendered
distinguished service as Secretary of
.State, and Secretary of War. But in
: this contest Mr. Root ranged himself
against the men who stand for pro?
gressive principles within tho Repub?
lican party, that is, agalntt the men
who stand for making me Republican
party in relation to the Issues of the
present day what it was in the. days of
Abraham "Lincoln. He stands as tho
representative of the men and policies
of reaction. He is put forward by the
bosses and the representatives of spe?
cial privileges.
"What has recently come to m!'
i knowledge makes it clear that It is
I a question of the absolute duty of
? every progressive Republican to op
; pose the selection as temporary chalr
? man at Chicago of any m-m put for
| ward in the interests of the support
' era of Mr. Taft In this contest."
j Colonel Roosevelt then quotes from
a telegram sent to a Roosevelt dele?
gate In Pennsylvania by William
Barnes, asking for the former's sup?
port of Senator Root for temporary
chairman:
"We believe this contest.'' said Mr.
Barne3 in hi? telegram, "la the most
! serious one which has afflicted the Re?
publican party, and that the attempt
to nominate Mr. Roosevelt can only
le?}d to disaster. The doctrines which
he has advocated we declared In out
platform at Rochester to be subver?
sive of our form of government."
Makes Issue Clear.
??Telegram* like thl? ha\? been sent to a
great number of the delegates, apparently
to a ?reat majority of them. This telegram
makes the Issue perfectly c>ar. It Is one
of principles, not persons. Mr. Barnes de?
mands Mr. Root's selection as tho sign of
repudlailon of tho principles for which I
stand, as an an Indorsement of the doc?
trines cnounelated at the Rochester conven?
tion, doctrines not merely reactionary, but
of such a character that no party profess?
ing them could c&rry a single State in this
t'nton. These doctrines are so bourbon and
reactionary that In every open primary in
every Northern Stato since the Rochester
convention ?? held, after full discussion
the people have overwhelmingly repudiated
them. Mr. Root's personality becomes un?
important In view of Mr. Barnes's telegram.
Mr. Barnes stands as the representative of
the very worst forms of bosslsm In politics."
Colonel Roosevelt then declares that the
present light Is one between the people and
the bosses with back of the latter "the
great sinister special Interests which are en
deavorlrji? to sustain the causa of privilege
by perpetuating tne combination between
crooked politics and crooked business."
He refers to the presidential..preferential
primaries that have been held In the vari?
ous States and says: 'tThe great maUir
Ity of tho Republican parly have unequivo?
cally repudiated Mr. Taft. If the wishes
of the Republican voters could he given (air
gxpresslon, Mr. Taft would, havs out a
corporals guard In the convention. But In
eplte of all tin rc ?? f., the convention. It
left to Itself, will be heavily against Mr.
Taft. HU nhoio chance of winning depends
not upon tho vote of the national conven?
tion, but upon his hopes and plans for so
curing Improper action by the national
committee.
"Mr. Tuft's nomination at Chicago can
only be brought about by nullifying the will
of the people and by fraudulently seating
a sufficient number of boiB-plcked and
boss-controlled delegates In the place of
uiosc who have been legally elected by tha
people themselves.
"From those Southern States, where there
Is no real responsible party, tbey have sent
delrgatcisjiecured by the most unblushing
uae of the Federal patronage. In States
like New York, where the machine has de?
liberately declined to permit the people to
participate In the nomination of a candi?
date, Taft delegates have also been sent. I
believe that the expectations of Mr. Barnes
aud his associates will be disappointed. I
believe thai there arc- In the national com?
mittee enough men. who. although they have
In good faith supported Mr. Taft, will de?
cline 10 permit themselves to be made tools
of for the accomplishment of his nomination
by unworthy methods. '
For Sallow, Wrinkled,
Freckled, Pimpled Skin
(From Woman's Home Journal.)
If you have any cutaneous blemish, don't
use paint, powder or anything else to
coyer it up. Too often this only emphasizes
ths detect, Besides, It's much easier to re?
move the disfigurement with ordinary mer
colised wax. Applied nightly, the wax will
gradually remove freckles, pimples, black?
heads, moth-patches, iallowness, red or
yellow 'Motrhes. or any surface eruptions.
The affected cuticle Is absorbed, a 1 It t la
each day. until the clear, soft, youthful and
! beautiful sliln beneath is brought wholly to
view. Ask the druggist for an ounce of
merqollzed wax and use this llko you use
cold cream. Remove In morning with soap
and water. Many who have tried this sim?
ple and harmless treatment report aston
j ish results.
I If boihered with wrinkles, sagging cheeks
or double chin, a wash lotion made hy
dissolving nn ounce, of saxolite In a half
( pint of witch hazel will proic effectual.
i_?-j_. -a
Special Bulletin
Issued by the
i Norfolk and \\ entern Railway.
Summer ?iw>uraioii iiuiivu to aU
mountain and semai/ra resort* win oj
Ion sai? .from June 1 to ciLVlciaocr ou,
I ?ood ior return iryj until L/^iootf 3i
call or se:id to N'. ffc W. ottlce, Nlnta
I end .Main, for us:w summer resort
I folder.
I Through coach 'twtwecn. Richmond
I and Vlrg.nia Beach la now in opira
tlon on tho excursion train which
I leaves Richmond every Sunday at S:10
A. XL and leaves Virginia Beach 6:ii
P. M, $1.50 round trip.
: Week-end tickets on salo Fridays
! and Sa.turda.ys, good until following
Monday (beginning Jjno "). Hound
trip to Norfolk, J3.0j; to Virginia
I Beu.ch. $3.25.
Don't fail to vlalt tha new Grand,
Casino at Virginia B^ach. new open.
Nothing on the Atlantic coast to be
compared to it for comfort, conveni?
ence and fceauty.
Beginning June 1, nil trains of tho
Norfolk and Western Rail-way will use
tho Now Union Dopot at Norfolk. Tas
se/ngwrs for Virginia Beach arriving
i Norfolk on any N. & 'W. train will not
j have to transfer on and after that*
, date.
Tragles ^t1
Continued This Week
Broad Rock Water
It contains the highest per*
centage of Lithia, the' lowest of
, Total Solida.