The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, February 04, 1910, Image 6

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The Richmond Virginian., February 04, 1910, Page 6, Image 6
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.), 04 Feb. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90052005/1910-02-04/ed-1/seq-6/>

Newspaper Page Text

REPORT SENT IN
ion Officers Are Highly
Oomrbended By Mayor For
Good Work Done.
Probation Officer B. K. Tolttau*
bn tamed hts annual report of pro
work in connection with the
potto* department. Mr. PoitiauK
Mated Friday morning that the work]
baa proven unusually aucoesafui and
baa been the mean* of Having a large
number of young offenders from Jail
sentences or a career of crime. Mr
*. B. Ellette of the Board of Alder
man, take a much Interest in the pro
batten work and appears In the police
court every morning beside Judge
Crutchfield on the bench. The pro
ayetem waa adopted and first
in operation in this city In May.
45
444
The annual report Is as follows:
Hater Lewis Werner,
Chief of Police, Kiohmond, V>.
Wear Sir,—In accordance with the
regular!nm governing my position es
Probation Officer of the city of Rich- i
mend. Va.. I submit the following ;
report whioh represents my work for
the twelve months beginning January
j and ending Itecember 81.
Balance ,on probation list Jan.
, 1. INI.
Mama* entered on list during
ltd# .
Petal number pf names on pro
bation list during l«09 .. ..
Member of persons arrested after
being put oi9 list . 12
lumber arrested second time
after being put on list . 2
Mttmber frosted third time
after being put on list . 2
Member arrested fourth time
after being put on list . 2
Member released from probation
Mat for Improvement and gen
eral good behavior .
Member sent to Jail for breaking
probation rules ..
Member left city after being put
489
271
67
on proonuon ust .. t.s
•(umber on probation list at
present time . £2
•turn her of time* persona on pro
bation list have been visited
and Interviewed . 2.342
Ifember of times Interviewed by
people seeking advice outside
of probation list . 177
Number of arrests . £1
Member of ordinance cases .... 3
la addition to the above will say
that saloons are constantly watched
to prohibit the sale of liquor, either
to Intoxicated persons or to those on
probation list.
* Pool rooms are also tinder close
surveillance that no minors may en
ter them.
Respectfully submitted.
B. K. POITJAFX,
Probation Officer, City of Richmond.
Va.
I
FINED FOR SALE
OF RIFLE TO BOY
-*. *
JBell-Brown Hardware! Company
1 Sold Ride to Boy Who Shot ’
Henry Grace.
In the Police. Court Friday morn
ing the Bell-Brown Hardware Com
pany was arraigned on the charge of
sailing dangerous firearms to a minor.
It was shown by the evidence that
the hardware eomimny sold to Ber
nard Stringer the .22-caliber rifie with
which he shot and wounded his play
mate, Henry Grace, last Saturday af
ternoon. A fine of $20 was imposed.
The case of 13. T. Harris, charged
with Interfering with Deputy M. K.
MenneSsy In the discharge of his duty,
was dismissed.
Skinney Knowles, a white boy,
ebarged with assaulting C. ii. Chil
dress, was assessed $E.
Maggie Massenburg, colored, went
Up In default of $5 fine for vagrancy.
The case of George Jefferson, col
ored. charged with attempting to steal
a quantity of clothing from M. Ka
mlsky. was dismissed. Jefferson claim
ed that while he was In the store he
wag oovered with three revolvers at
jtlM same time, and that he made no
•Sorts to make a get-away.
Clarence Inge, a white maiv ar
MOted 'n Petersburg Thursday and
held for the local police, was arraign
ed on the charge of appropriating $7
,4SR»m Thomas ii. Hicks & Sons, his
«sr employers. The case was con
tinued until Saturday; the plaintiffs
.od that they had several other
■ to prefer against Inge.
Moss Alien was given thirty days
for drunkenness, and Thomas McCann
drew the same. Ed Beasley, a white
man, agreed to leave town if the judge
would this time let him off for drink
ing. Ed went.
The case of Kate Sergeant, a young
white girl charged with drunkenness,
was continued until the 17th. on ac
count of the absence of witnesses.
W'V'':-. '
Richmond (Vraln KiclianEf.
Richmond. Va.. Feb. 4, 1910.
<(Whol«aal« Quotations on ’Chants )
Ko. 3 whit*
JSo, J whit*
WHEAT.
Car lour
Ko. 2 red, Weste-n. ® 1.31
Ko. J red. Virginia. y j 30
Ko. 3 red. (( 1.28
Steamer .1 25 a 1 27
Virginia, bag lota. . . . 1.03 r 1 2s
CORK.
Car lota:
Ko. 2 white.
Ko. 3 white.
Ko. 2 mixed.
Ko. 3 mixed.
i Virginia. bag lota.... 71
|Corn on tho cob.... 72
OATS.
lota:
Ko. 2 mixed. £2%<&
Richmond IJve Stock Market.
(Sale* at Union Stock Yards.)
Receipts for last week—Cattle, 2SC
taJvea, 73 head; sheep, ISO
toga. 4.267 head,
steers. 6c.; medium to good.
-606 l-2c.; '-ommon to ralr, 4®
-2c.;_ be*t heifers, 6 l-4e.; medium
4 l-4«5c.; common to fair. 1
i#4c.; best cows, 4 l-2c.; medium
mL 3 2-4 0 4c.; common to fair,
it l-*c-: bulls, 3 1-2® 4 1-2c. !
Kand calve*. *20©»S0.O0 per
<07 t-Jr.T 4 row Wv-‘
calves, 8 c.; best heavy hogs,
*e.; beat light hogs. 8®
Pigs. 106 pounds and under,
a; roughs. ( t-2®7 i-2e.; i
' *06c for be**; common to fair,
3-3c; iambs. «©7 I-3c.
rYOU? VOT DO• YOU
SPENT ? DREE DEERS
UND YOU BEAT IT.
-HOME! YOU Tink l
7_ca.n
IF EVERYBODY in
DETROIT BOUGHT
THREE BEERS OF
jYOtJ EVERY DAY
vqhass! ifTTf!
DOT'S ALL YOU KEND
SAY. IF! ALL DER
peobles IN DEP
VORLT
> /—
TTT
(OH', no! NOT THE
WHOLE WORLt>?f
TAKE m-SELE. 1
COME IN EVERY^
(TOU! I GET 1
RICH MIT
FIFTEEN CENTS
DOT YOU SfENTj
^7
1 SAY. CHRISl
WILL YOU KINO
LY SELL ME A
GLASS. OF BEER?
OOOPM'. UM! I’M HAF-'
fing a fine dream!
I’M SLEEBY TODAY! Too
Mudge off Dot kuch»
\EN MIT KASE! OGQPHjJ
~rl
CWHttOHT. 1*IQ,»T THE NEW YORK EVENING TELEGRAM (NEW YORK HERALD COJ. AH R«hts RonrrtC'
MANCHESTER NEWS.
For nearly half an 'hour street car
traffic was blocked at Tlull anti
Seventh streets Friday morning when
* car of the Virginia Passenger and
Power Company Jumped the track.
>\11 of the cars of this division were
■tailed on account of the mishap
After leaving the track just as it
was leaving the curve, the trolley
lashed through the muddy thorough
fare, the fender scraping the curb
ing of the sidewalk.
Oasecount of the-derailment many
people who were cn route to Hieh
tnond were Inconvenienced. The ac
uldcnt occurred about it o'clock, a
time when scores of people were on
their way to their dally work.
Court lands Saturday.
Judge Wells Friday discharged the
-ivll Jury in the corporation court,
if ter deferring the suit of J. S. Wake
field against O. Hooker and It F.
Mahaley until the next term. Sat
jrday the court will be occupied with
■haneery eases, after which it will
jo adjourned for the term.
After Thief.
Sergeant Wright said Friday that
lhe Manchester police believe they
ire closing In on the thief who en
ered the store of it. 8 Pulliam Tues
lay night and that of H. K. Bur
-ows Wednesday night and believe
hat an arrest in the two robberies
viil be made shortly
Celebrated Twentieth Anniversary.
Mr. T. Gray Madden, a member
■f the State Council, w as the principal
tpcakor at the Masonic Temple
rhursday night when Duvlp Council,
lunlor Order of United American
Mechanics, celebrated Its twentieth i
mnlversary. Nearly three hundred
nembera, Including their wives and
■hllrtren. were present and evinced
heir pleasure by hearty applause at
he close of a musical selection or
tumoAiua recitation.
Mr. Haddon's address was decidedly
latrlotlc and he referred constantly
o the splendid work which hss been
iceompliahi-d by Davis Council.
ethers who spoke included Messrs,
t I*. Jones and It. L. Fa tram, while
Hr. Charles McCann entertained the
»* »v iu i.-j.v ** * ' 11 a iiiiiiivi i/uo j
Die meeting, which wan called to
>rd«r by Mr. Willis C. Pulilara, who
ntrodueed the chairman of the even- j
nif, Mr. CornelluB Wells, was opened ‘
vlth prayer by Mr. John It. Smith,
dr. W. T. llart ended the program
with an entertaining monologue.
A featur" of the affair was the
-inborate supper which ended the
oinlversary The entire affair proved!
i delightful success.
Injuries Not Serious.
I-lttle Kveljn Morrlssette, who was [
truck in the eye Wednesday after- [
noon hy an exploding firecracker,
vhile she was playing with several
■oinpanions. was not seriously hurt.
She was examined by a ptiyslclan,
vho pronounced the wound slight.
At first tt was thought that the
hlld had been dangerously burned,
but she will apparently show no
dgns of the accident within .1 few
lays
Officers will not be Installed by lira
la Conclave. Improved Order of llep
asophs, tintll F< bruary I7lh.
May Consider Budget.
When tiie Financ e Committee nf the
toimcil metis Friday night it la be
ieved that tin- members will Infer
nally consider the wants of the va
•loU» departments for the coming
ear. However, It is not expected j
hat any action will be taken, but that
he meeting will adjourn to next week
o act finally in the matter.
Putting tu Switch.
The new switch for the Petersburg
llvlslon lit Porter and Seventh Htreeta.
eas put Ir. plais*'early Friday mom
ng. For several days a large gang
>f workmen, have l>een engaged In
his work.
'Squire II. A. Jordan, who has been j
U at tils homo for the past week, I
nnil who was thought to be recover-I
ing, suffered a relapse Thursday night, ,
but his condition was reported sohve
what Improved Friday morning.
Tito second session of the Manches- :
tor pulilic schools will begin Monday.
Students of the schools Friday re
ceived reports as to the outcome of
thetr examinations and all successful
pupils were promoted.
■Surprise Party (liven.
A surprise party was given in honor i
of Miss Talley, 105 Hull Street, Man- 1
Chester, Friday night by a number of i
her friends. Refreshments were
served and music was furnished by
Mr. Atnado, adding greatly to the en
joyment of the evening. Those pres
ent were: Misses Erma Allen. Rite,
Bessie Talley Daniels, Jones, Carroll,
Messrs. Charles Talley. C. M. Johnson.
Willie Rite, Harry l’erkinson, Shorty
Hates and Frank and Hamlin Yaiden,
of New York.
Personals and Briefs.
Chief of Police Lipscomb Is still
confined to his home on account of .
blood poisoning, brought about by a 1
wound in his hund.
Police Officer Ely is said to be re
covering from his recent Illness.
Miss Ida Butler, of Swansboro, Is
confined to her homo on account of |
Illness.
Sir. W. 11. Bedford, formerly of j
Manchester, and now a resident of
Newport News, is visiting relatives.
Mr. Bedford is prominent in politi- j
cal circles of the Shipbuilding City.
OBITUARY |
Mrs. Fannie Coleman.
Danville, Va., Feb. 4.—Mrs. Fannie
oleman, wife of George T. Coleman,
died Thursday afternoon at her home.
She had been in declining health for
some time, but wiui taken seriously
111 only a few days ago. Her husband,
a traveling salesman, was In Atlanta
at the time of her death.
Herman Lerner.
Lynchburg, Vtg. Feb. 4..—Herman
iA-rner died Thursday at the city hos
pital. where he had been under treat
ment ror soma time, llo was about
62 years old. His wife and several
children survive.
S. J. Bugg.
South, Hill. Va.. Feb. 4.-^5. J. Bugs
dl<-d Thursday, from an attack of
pneumonia Resides a wife and three
children, ho leaves an aged mother
and one sister. Miss Annie Bugg.
Mrs. Julia Norris.
l/oulsa, Va.. Feb. 4.—Mrs. Julia
Norris, widow of Dr. Norris, of Char
lottesville, dtevl at iter home here
Wednesday night. She had been In '
declining health for some time.
Mrs. J. W. B. Jamison.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian 1
WYTHEVILLE, VA.. Feb. 4—The
remains of Mrs. J. W. B. Jamison, who
dli-il in Johnson City, Tenn.. were 1
brought to Wythevllle and hurled at ''
TSuhX End CefiiJdVry this morning. The
deceased was Miss JttUa Smallwood ■
formerly of Wythevllle. She was mar
ried September last.
Richard (’. Council.
(Special to The Richmond Virginian ) •
Sl’FFOLK. VA., Fell. 4.-—The fu.
! < ral services over the remains of the 5
bite Richard C. Council who died on !
Monday night at his home near Carrs- j.
vllle, were conducted Friday after
noon :#t 2 o’clock from Reaver Dam -
Baptist Church and were largely at- '
tended.
The deceased had been suffering
rrom tubercular trouble for a Ions
time and Ills death was not unex
pected.
Mr. Council was formerly a super
visor of lsle>of Wight county and waa
an estimable man.
STRIKE THREATENS
BETHLEHEM PLANT
1.000 Mm Walk Out and Other
Schwab Employees May
Follow.
BETHLEHEM, PA., Feb. 4.—A
strike that may involve the entire
plant or the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany is in progress, because General
Manager Grace refused the demand
of the machinists in shops four and
six that they be paid time and one
half for all overtime work. One thou
sand men abandoned their lathes when
the demand was refused, and their
committee of three, sent to confer
with the general manager, discharged
by him.
The men, after a parade through
the Streets of the city, held a mass
meeting, at which a committee was
named to interview Charles M.
Schwab, president of the company'
This committee will meet Schwab this
afternoon, and later report to the
strikers In the meanwhile an ef
fort Is being made by the men to get
all others in the works to Join them,
without success.
MIW INCINERATOR IS
ACCEPTED by THE CITY’.
Thr new Incinerator constructed for
the city by the Decarlo Company has
been formally accepted bv the Street
'leaning Committee of the Council.
It cost approximately 540,000. The
trarhage cremating plant was subject
id to severe tests In the last two
weeks.
EXPECTS SUDDEN
CRISIS IN GREECE
Austria Not As Optimistic As
Other Nations Regarding
Situation.
VIENNA, Feb. 4.—Austrian diplo
mats to-day are refusing to join In
he optimism expressed by other Eu
ropean powers regarding the trouble
between Turkey and Greece.
Turkey’s note to the powers, which
ivns a virtual request for the reoccu
>atlon of Crete, Is considered here as
I feeble blind to veil her military
^reparations, which are declared to
m proceeding with great vigor.
M. Kallorgis, the new Greek For
eign Minister. Is said to be planning
° f<Tce the hand of the Military
e-ague at an early day. Me Is a close
rlend of the irregular bands of sol
iiers that are being recruited in
Jreece, and Is expected soon to oom
nlt some overt act that will preclpi
ate u crisis in Greece.
it is said here that the dispatch
■ f the ltrltlsh fleet from Malta Is to
■(Tect a blockade of Greece In case
>f trouble.
srrtATIOVs l-HoyBSHIOSAL.
i’OUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION AS
teacher In private family. Usual
English branches, mathematics. La»
In and music taught. References ex
changed. Columbia, Va, R. F D
No. 1, Rox 4 T.
__FI.ATM f«r rent.
centrally located. All conveniences.
_A^ldre>oOiI;^cair^JtlthmondVYlrglnlan>
FI.AT* WANTED.
/ANTED—SECOND FLAT OF FOUR
or five rooms In East End. Stable In
rear preferred. Address C. P. E.,
care Richmond Virgin!**
HKLP WANTED—MALE
ANY HOY ANXIOUS TO EA UN MONEY
outside of school hours can secure
a position with me. To my best
boys I am going to (rive savins*
banks and casii prises. The -work
is easy and does not interfere with
school duties. Ji. KuY DUDLEY, Jit.
1009 East Clay Street.
YVANTED 30 WHITE AND COLOR El
women, cooks, maids, and nurses, foi
Richmond, Maryland, Delaware
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New
Y'ork. Connecticut. Massachusetts
Rhode Island Transportation ad
vanced. MARTIN & CO, 818 East
Broad.
YOCNO MAN OF GOOD ADDRESS
wants employment in a wholesale or
retail drygoods or grocery store Ad
dress 207 North 23d Street. Phone
2771.
WANTED—RY FEBRUARY 15. Posi
tion by drug clerk; six years’ expe
rience; best references. Address Bos
107. Clifton Forge, Ya.
WANTED—POSITION AS" CLERK
general merchandise: two years’ ex
perience; age twenty-two; ’ reference
given. Address N, care of Postmaster
Palmer Springs. Va.
W A N T E D.—A N EXPERIENCED IN
stallment collector Good salary to
competent man. None others con
sidered. Address C( >ELECTOR, Vir
ginian office.
WANTED AN APPRENTICE ROY
with one or two years in composing
room. Apply Friday between one
and two o’clock at 904 Capitol St.
W A NT EI).—IM M E DIA TE LY DOCOMO -
five or varied engineers. Young. On
ly unionists. Address M 321, The
Virginian.
WANTED WINDOW CLEANING, 5
cents. WM. JOHNSON, 1109 N. First
WANTED—A COACHMAN.. APPL
at once 19 North Fifth Street.
HELP WANTED—FEMALE.
IF YOU YV'ANT TO CexST ASIDE TH1
Washerwoman call Madison 484;
Family washing done. EAGLl
STEAM LAUNDRY. 723-725 Wes
Cary Street.
WANTED—COOK. A SMALL FAMI
ly wants a good cook to do cook
\ng and cleaning. Good wagres for
a good cook. References required.
Apply to MISS HUGHES. Virgtna
School Supply Co., No. 18 South
Ninth Street.
Wl TC'T'K'T
.K'fYD'PV
general workers, maids, nurses for
this city. State, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, New York, Connecticut
Transportation furnished. MARTIN
CO., 818 Hast Broad.
WANTED SETTLED WHITE WOMAN
cook for small hotel In West Vir
ginia. Transportation furnished.
MARTIN & CO. 818 East Broad
WANTED—A COOK; ALSO A NURSE,
at 913 Floyd Avenue.
POSITIONS WANTED—FEN ALB.
SITUATION—WANTED BY WHITE
woman as housekeeper or cook. Ap
ply 815 North Seventeenth street.
WANTED.—BY A fOUNO LADY OP
several years experience, a position
as bookkeeper or assistant book
**•?>«*'• „?lve *ood references
Address Miss M., care Richmond Vir
ginian.
WANTED—SITUATION BY GOOD
colored cook and dining-room man
Address JOHN MARTIN, *28 Ninth
street.
A YOUNG LADY DESIRES A POSI
tlon as stenographer with only a few
month** experience. Miss p, s Cos
by, 2*04 Venable.
LADY DESIRES POSITION AS GOV
erness to teach English. French and
Music. References exchanged. Ad
_dress "A. A " Richmond Virginian.
A GERMAN LADY OF MIDDLE AGE
desires position as housekeeper In
a German family. A. D.. 22| East
Marshall Street, city.
HELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE
WANTED WHITE COUPLE WITHOUT
Incumbrance on farm In Maryland.
Wife to cook; husband for general
work. Good home. Transportation
advanced. MARTIN A CO., tl* East
Broad.
•Situation k
Want Ads. Free
Any person out of employment
can have his or her advertisement
printed in The Richmond Vir
ginian free. The conditions are
these, viz.: The advertisement
must not contain more than 24
words and must be brought to the
office, when it will be printed
three consecutive days and with- -
out charge.
The Virginian Building,
Governor and Ross Sts.'
!___
POSITIONS WASTED—MALE.
WANTED — CLERICAL POSITION.
Five years experience In office work,
vi*., billing, assistant bookkeeper,
and cashier. Age 21. Moderate sal
ary. References furnished. Address
Virginian, this office.
YOUNG MARRIED MAN OF Busi
ness ability wants outdoor position
at once. First-class references fur
nished. Address, Work. No. 411 N.
22d St.
YOUNG MAN FROM COUNTRY, 17
years old, neither uses tobacco nor
drinks. Is apt, wants something to
do In wholesale or retail house. Best
reference. Address C„ Virginian of
fice.
WANTED—BY EXPERIENCED BOOK
keeper and accountant work of this
kind on certain evenings and Sat
urday afternoons; best references;
most reasonable charges. Address
ACCOUNTANT. 2 East Clay Street.
Phone Madison 7695-J.
WANTED—BY WHITE BOY, 16 YEARS
old, place to learn barber trade;
four months' experience. Address
BARBER. Virginian office.
WANTED—YOUNG MAN WANTS Po
sition In office, experienced—-6 ye^rs
handling accounts. Rest of refer
ences furnished. Address A. B. C.,
218 E. Main St., City.
WANTED, SITUATION; FIRST-CLASS
coachman; nationality English. Best:
of references furnished. Address 72.1 !
West Clay Street.
| WANTED BY YOUNG NORTHERN
man, Inside or outside position. Ac- i
| custoraed to the duties of salesman j
and all clerical work. Address J. [
i V. S„ 908 E. Marshall St.
'WANTED—POSITION 'BY MIDDLE- |
age. married man as foreman of |
! laborers or watchman. Address K. .
407 E. Clay St. ____j
A1 WINDOW TRIMMER WANTS PO- \
, sltlon: understands clothing ami
furnishings in its every branch. Ad
dress “TRIMMER." Virginian office.:
| WANTED BY ELDERLY MAN posi
tion as engineer or watchman. Gootl \
references. W. H. J., 2306 W. Grace i
j _J»t._____i
YOUNG MAN. FROM SMALL TOWN, j
desires office position; no expert- j
ence, but best of reference^. Ad
dress E. A. D., 1522 Grove venue. j
WANTED.—** Y A YOUNG MAN A PO- j
sition as clerk. Five years experl- i
ence. Address T. M. E., 8 North
Howland St. j
YOUNG MAN WI SITES POSITION AS I
J clerk, salesman or anythin*?. Ad
dress O. W. THOMPSON, 908 E. Mar
shall St., City.
SITUATION WANTED BY A YOUNG
man with six years' experience in
hotel business. Address ‘HUSTLER,” j
400 North Tenth Street.
A YOUNG MAN DESIRES A POSITION
in a grocery. Have had some expe
rience. Address T So. 18th St., Rich-j
j mond, Va.
WANTED—POSITION BY BRIGHT I
active boy 15 years old. Address W,j
D.. this office. j
YOUNG MAN- DESIRES POSITION AS;
j clerk, or collector or any employ- j
Virginian.
WANTED.—POSITION AS WATCH
man or grocery clerk. Good charac
ter and best references. Address If.
D., care The Richmond Virginian.
GARDENER WANTS POSITION, COM
meretal or private. MARCUS FLOW
KRS, Charlottesville. Va.
FoSffl COLORED BOY F£ YEARS
old wants position as porter. Ad
_^j^ss_PORTERi_Rtchrnond_Vlrgtnlani
REAL ESTATE.
FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY
bought and sold and rented. Spe
cial attention given to rent*. R S.
LOVING with B. F. HAMILTON &
CO. __
HAVING ABANDONED DEVELOP
MENT I will sell Forest Lodge
cheap. JOHN CUSSONS, Glen Allen.
Va.
FOR RENT.
WANTED—TO BUY' SECOND-HAND
Shelving. Please answer at once.
Address 1546 East Main Street.
FOR RENT FURNISHED FRONT
room. 207 North 23d Street. Phone
2771,
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE—WEST END LOTS ON
Grace. Park Avenue, Leonard, Main,
Floyd Avenue and Cary Streets.
These lots are very cheap, suitable
for homes or will pay as Invest
ments. Apply 815 Brook Avenue.
7 Ms '■
Phone J4ST Madison.
CITY MAN, DO YOU YVANT A FARM
or suburban home? Country man,
do you want to sell your farm no
matter where—nor how small or
large. Communicate at once with
Anderson Real Estate and Loan Co.,
Farm and Suburban Land Seller!.
80 FOOT LOT; 17» FEET DEEP ON
Grove Ave., north side betwen Shep
herd and Weet. This IS a bargain
and you know It. AMOS * POIN
DEXTER. ino K. -Main.
*—am.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
TrrATsrTmmr^'&mmx'tw
a medicine for women. Incomparably
more potent and valuable than any
now in use, dealrea a partner with
<1,500 to puah the remedy; about
$150,000 has already been made from
the preparation; $25,000 a year can
easily be made. Only those prepared
..for .husinaea.need .answer. Address A.
V., care of Richmond Virginian.
LABOR AGENTS.
arm •BEgB'ggggarMAreg; -mme:
ss, butlers, waiters, drivers, porters,
laborers, farm, dairy hands or labor
of any .kind we can furnish It.
FOR MLB.
APCOPHANIE—LOOKS LIKE 8TA1N
*d glass; for bath room and dtnlnjf
room window*. Great variety to te
le rt from. ABRAMS PAINT A XI*
GLASS CO.. 1435 East Main.
FOR SALE—A SALE OF SPECIAL
fountain pens. It I* not necasaary
to go to a department or drug store
when you can get the best here fop
about half the price of elsewhere^.
I'ens from 50 cents to 11.25, WAL
FORD, 1214 E. Main St.
FOR SALE.—A $3. PEARL OR A IS.
Sliver flltgre pen for $1.25 at WAL.
FORD. 1214 K. Main.
PERSONAL OH OTHERWISE. "
IT PAYS TO LEARN TO DRAW AT
the Conservatory Art School. 605
East Grace Street. lllustrStora
make from 35.QOO to 150,000 a year.
What bookiceper, stenographer,
clerk or mechanic ever makes suck
salaries? This school’s pupils have
no difficulty In getting desirable po
sitions. Enter now. Day and night
classes.
WK HAVE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF
new Wagons and Buggies. Second*
hand Wagons, newly painted, and
In good order. 165.00 will buy a
Builder's Wagon: 176.00 a Rubber
Tired Surry; $26.00 a Phaeton: 146.00
a Dairy Wagon; $65.00 a light Fur
niture Wagon; $75.00 a Wagon with
a long body, suitable for wholesal
ing milk RICHARDSON BROS,
615 Brook Avenue. Phone 1407
Madison.
$500. TEETH. $6.00.
We have on hand 100 sets of beautiful
durable and life-like teeth on hand,
and for ten days, commencing Jan
uary 26th. will make them at $5.0#
per set. Gold crowns. $3.60 to $6.00;
teeth extraction. 26e. AH work
guaranteed satisfactory. RICH
MOND DENTAL ROOMS. 312 East
Broad.
ANY LADY"OR GEXTLKMAN WISlE
acquainted In Richmond and vicini
ty can easily make $2.50 a day- by
talking a little for the Conservatory
Art School. 2d floor. 505 East Grace
Street. Interesting circulars
W A NTEDCw IXDOW ~CLE A NINO, ' t
cents. Johnson. 1109 North First
street.
""""' ' ' . 1 - 1.- ... A
SPECIAL NOTICE*.
I. ROBERT H. STONE. HAVE THIU
day appointed G. W. Stone my agent
to carry on and conduct for me tha
grocery and meat business at No. 1
West Jackson Street, Richmond, Vs,
ROBERT H. STONE,
. ' 1 . ..'J
LAUNDRIES.
IF YOU WANT THE BEST LAUNDRY
work, phone Madison No. 4842.
EAGLE STEAM LAUNDRY, 723-72*
West Cary.
ouu prompt Service wins ua
many patrons for laundrv work.
Are you one of them? EAGLE
STEAM LAUNDRY, 723-725 West
Cary.
EAGLE STEAM LAUNDRY HAS TUB
reputation of being the leader In
_their line. Phone Madison No. 4i42,
OUR PRICES ARE WINNERS ALL
the time. Talk to us about your
laundry. Phone Madison No. 4842.
EAGLE STEAM LAUNDRY. 713-725
West Cary. • r.” ”
WE ASK ONLY ONE TRIAL. AND IF
you aro dissatt.sfled with our work
then you are one of a very few.
EAGLE STEAM LAUNDRY. 723-725
West Cary. Phone Madison No.
4842.
SCHREMP.
UMBRELLAS—C OVERED A R E
palred, 222 Ea*t_Broad Street
VELVET STAIN
la too well known to talk all day
about, ao call at No. 2 Eaat Broad
and net a can. VAUGHAN S. J Eaat
Broad Street.
25 CENTS Buys LARGE BOTTLE
Vaughan's Peerless Floor and Fur
niture Polish. No. 2 Eaat Broad
Street—VAUGHAN'S.
NEVER PUT WATER ON STAINED
floors. Use Vaughan's Peerless Floor
and Furniture Cleaner; 25 cent* for
large bottle. VAUGHAN’S. 2 Eaat
Broad Street.
I'M-;j---iU-'J-l.-Ji... L.~B-ggB—B3
LADIES.
r^f>TEarrtjro’ii,Aiirf8,iMwft»A»r
Your cut hair or combings made Into
beautiful switches, puffs, pompadours
and front pieces In the most artistlo
manner. Charges very moderate. lli
North Fifth Street.
BEAUTIFUL HAIR—WE ARE WEI.tT
tng 25o bottles of dandruff cure for
18c this week, Ilf North Fifth,
"purrs.
LADIES' PUFFS, PUFFS—THOSE
pretty hair puff* made froro your
own cut hair or combings. Charges
very moderate. 216 North Fifth St,
MISCELLANEOUS.
ro LADIES—YOUIt HAIR WORK
every description as It should «
Charges moderate. 2t< North FIf
Street.
LADIEK
gains.
jgUKs
shades
SWITCHES—BAR
i In stock. 218 North Fifth St.
rU8T THINK OF THESE PRICES:
2-pound Raisin Cake, 25c.; ( loavee
of Bread for 25c.; I-pound Jelly
Cake, 15c.; 50 fancy Cakes for ISo.
DUINK^RD'S BAKERY. 4211-«
North hixth street.
* ' ' " ^
IOW ABOUT TOUR EYES? DO'
they tied gtention? Many a young
woman in this torn Is wearing £

The Richmond Virginian., February 04, 1910, Page 6, Image 6
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian., February 04, 1910, Page 6, Image 6
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920