The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, March 22, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 9

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1756-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, March 22, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 9',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90052005/1910-03-22/ed-1/seq-9.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90052005/1910-03-22/ed-1/seq-9.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90052005/1910-03-22/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn90052005/1910-03-22/ed-1/seq-9/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Richmond Virginian., March 22, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 9
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

Image: of 10.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (4.1 MB)

The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.), 22 March 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90052005/1910-03-22/ed-1/seq-9/>

Newspaper Page Text

BT THEIR VICTIM
Winston-Salem Merchant Shoots
One and Knocks Other
Down.
FOUGHT IN THE DARK
Both Thieves Captured—Believed
Perpetrators of Many Prev
ious Robberies.
(Special to The Richmond V(jglnlan.)
WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., March
22.—Two negro burglars were put to
rout here yesterday morning, one be
ing shot through the arm and the
other dealt a felling blow on the head
by Mr. Bolton Lehman ,a member of
the grocery firm of Grubbs & Leh
man.
About 1 o’clock Monday morning a
man went to Mr. Lehman’s house and
told him that the men were In the
•tore. Mr. Lehman dressed and start
ed for the scene.
As he approached one of them ran
out. and Mr. Lehman fired at him.
The. other was trapped in the build
ing, and Mr. Lehman put his gun
through a crack in the door and fired
but missed. Me then entered the
WILL PREPARE ORDINANCE
ALLOWING HIGHER SPEED
Automobile Association Appoints Committee to Consider Ordinances
In Other Cities an d Present One for
Rich mond.
Members of the Richmond Auto
mobile Association, in session Monday
night at the Richmond hotel, decided
to bring their every effort to bear
upon the move to accomplish a re
vision of the present city ordinance
governing the speed of automobiles
and the reguialion of vehicles in gen
eral.
With this end in view, a special
committee consisting of Messrs. B.
H. Kergusaon, C. R Batkins, Robert
U. Allport and Rewis C. Wilialms was
appointed to examine traffic rules of
h«w fork and other cities and from
them evolve a system of rules best
adapted to Rn hmond. It was pointed
out that Rouisvilis had procured an
excellent ordinance as a result of
■’ boiling down the Mew York ordinance
to suit Us purposes and opinion was
; expressed that Richmond could he
equally successful tn reaching the
happy medium desired.
Await Report of Committee,
• While there was some discussion of
j the substitute ordinance alreday pre
of twentpared by President Williams,
' of the association, calling for a speed
li miotf twenty mites an hour, the
general opihion seemed to be that It
would be better to wait upon a report
from the special committee rather
than to urge the passage of this sub
stitute measure before the city coun
ciL Apart from asking that the
speed limit be raised, this ordinance
provides that the police board shall
be given authorit vio promulgate
rules adapted to condition* in dif
ferent sections of the city.
It will bo noted that two members
■ of the special committee, Messrs
Fergusson and Batkins, are also mem
bers of the city council. Both are
enthusiastic autobus and will doubt
less do all In their power to bring
about an adjustment of the traffic
ordinance to suit all parties interest
■ 5 , *d. '
Sprinkle Street* With Oil.
During the discussion Mr. Fergus
son stated that on a recent visit to
Norfolk, in company with members of
the council street committee, he no
•Uced that many of the streets In that
* city were sprinkled with oil as a pre
ventive against the dust nuisance.- He
asked that Secretary Alfriend, of the
association, be directed to urge the
adoption of a similar measure by the
f council of Richmond, and his request
was granted.
Mr. K. C. Pelouxc read a letter from
‘ the contractor who built the Cary
street boulevard, saying that this
stretch 01 road lacked 1.1(50 feet of
being two miles in length, although
authorities of the county had recent
ly been tlmtng autolrts on It as a
two-mile road.
It was decided to donate $150 ad
ditional toward the Richmond-Peters
burg turnpike, and the committee in
charge of the work was directed to
proceed as rapidly as possible.
To Havo Radiator Emblem*.
Secretary Alfriend was authorized
to order national radiator emblems
for membe.rs of the association, the ;
. emblems tn bear the name of Rich
Best Quality
Best Qupllty
Always the lowest when quality
is considered.
Yards In tbe East and West
End for serving tbe entire City.
OTSIBS RECEIVED DMIY.
J.L PULLING & CO.
421 Saadi Pbe Street
htmkumtk OnNri Sfacfad by Oi Are
Park
FREE Excursion, Wednesday, March 23rd. Special cars will leave the Richmond
and Chesapeake Bay Electric R. R., at Broad and Laurel Streets, 2 P. M. and 3 P. M.
To all who attend this sale, will be given a Free Coupon Ticket, entitling holder to
participate in the distribution of a Cosy Home and five lots. Don’t miss this Excursion.
Remember the date, Wednesday, March 23
Greenwood Park Improvement Company,
Phone 182 Monroe.
1527 East Main Street.
f
j store and began a hand to band con
! flict with the negro, firing at him
i three times but missing him. Fin
ally he knocked the negro down with
the butt end of the pistol, an officer
was called and the prisoner turned
. over to him.
Later In the day the other man
wif found In "Monkey Bottom." It
w«e learned that he was shot In the
I left arm.
Three other stores in the neigh -
: borhood were robbed last night, and
a great quantity of stolen merchan
dise was secured at the homes ot
' the two negroes, which was Identified
i by local merchants.
mond and the Virginia State Auto
mobile Association. By means of this
emblem, which will be displayed in
front of machines. Richmond will get
a good deal of first class advertising
whenever members of the association j
make touring trips in different parts !
of the country, as they frequently do. j
The following new members were
elected: Messrs. Isaac Davenport, Oli- I
ver J. Sands, Amos and Poindexter.
It. W. Wilson. E. V. Bentley. J. G.
Corley. Israel Stern.
Chief of Police Werner and mem
bers of the police board were invited
to attend the meeting, but they evi
dently thought it beet, in view of the
recent agitation of the speed question. J
to keep away. Regret was expressed
that they were njt present.
TWO TRJI1NMEN KILLED
IN HEM COLLISION
Fireman D. R. Marlin and Brakes
man C. L. Jessie, Both of
Virginia Lose Lives.
(Special to The Richmond V+rg+nian.)
BLLEFIEI.D. W. VA„ March 21 —
What la believed to have been a "'lap
order" refill ted In a head-on collision
on the Norfolk and Western at <31en
Aiurn, seventy-five miles west of here,
in w'hleh two men were killed and two
injured.
The dead are. Fireman P. R. Martin,
and Brakerr.sn tb U Jessie, both of Vlr
glnia.
The Injured are: Engineer* Wllilam
Hatcher, and l.eonard Akers The bod
ies yf the dead men were brought to .
this city yesterday morning and pre
pared for burial.
Fireman Martin lived at Narrows, ■,
Virginia. Mr. Jessie lived at Carter- |
ton, Va. Mr Martina remains were
taken to his home. Relatives of Jessie
have not been heard from yet.
Engineers Hatcher received bruises
about the head and body. Akers was
terribly scalded about the hands, feei j
and legs The condition of neither is !
considered serious. They were taken ;
to the Wiliamson Y. M C. A. hospital. '
PRESIDENT CALLED
“HOT SUPPER ARTIST”!
Massachusetts Manufacturer Of
fers $10,000 Bet That Mayor
Gay nor is Next President.
LEE, MASS., March 22.—Calling
President Taft a "hot supper artist," K.
B. Andrews, a wealthy manufacturer or
this town, 1* out to-day with un offer
to bet $10,000 that Mayor Gaynor, or
Now York, will be the neat President
of the United States, barring death.
••The country Is tired of Taft and
taffy," said Andrews to-day. "Every- i
one of the coneervatlve republicans are I
disappointed In Taft. What we hoixto 1
for was a man on the Job and not a I
President chasing around to act as u |
side show for a baseball game, a pro
moter of golf, a hot aupper artist. The I
whole country is tired of It.”
MARRIED AFTER MIDNIGHT.
You*»g Alexandria Couple Elope to
Rockville to Wed.
An Alexandria special to the Wash
ington Po»t says:
Leaving her home early yesterday
morning presumably for Sunday
school, Miss Fannie I. Nicholson, six
teen years old, daughter of Policeman
Andrew J. "Nicholson, and Franklin
Joseph Storey, twenty-two years old,
of this city, eloped to Rockville, Md„
and were married. The couple, were,
however, unable to obtain a license
on Sunday. They arranged with the
clerk for a license early Monday
morning, and a few minutes after the
chiming of the midnight hour In the
little town, sometimes called “Wash
ington’s Gretna Green,” the license
clerk prepared the license. Rev. Mr.
Keene, pastor of the Methodist Epis
copal church. South, of that place,
shortly thereafter performed the
"redding ceremony. Mr. and Mrs
Storey left Rockville at li:30 o’clock ’
this morning and returned here to- !
day. They will make their home i
here. The groom is a manager of a j
local theater.
CRESTON CLARK, ACTOR,
WAS WELL KNOWN HERE
Mr. Creston Clark, the actor, who
died In Asheville, N. CL, Monday night,
was well known in Richmond, having
opened his first engagement here at
the old Richmond Theatre, corner of
Seventh and Broad streets, in IS9i.
He stated at that time that his peo
ple had all acted at that playhouse,
and he felt that his playing here
would bring him good luck.
Mr. Clark played here regularly
until 1907, when his last performance
here, “The Rower That Governs,” was!
played in the Academy of Music. ..In:
speaking of the agtor Tuesday morn- !
Ing, Mr. Wise, manager of the Acad
amv *>£ Mujic. Buld that h« Wm :
I ■ , f
sf the most popular and best drawing
'ards that visited Richmond,
thA Asfly ’hIhaHss hg jiait
Since
* - --- -
The Capitol Savings Bank
THE BANK THAT PAYS
4%
Invites Commercial and Savings Accounts, large and small.
Any amount from $1.00 up. Assets over $600,000.00*.
907 East Main St., Mutual Bldg.,
Richmond, Va.
OFFICERS.—John Garland Pollard. Praaidant: Jonathan Bryan, Vine-Prod dent: Ho. M
Kent. Jr., Caduer: Clinton L. William*. AanMaat Caahiar.
DIRECTORS—Jno. Ba*hy. A. R- RoOaday. Jonathan Bryan. Rnbt- Lanky. J*. O. L
Fairbanh. John Garland Pollard. C. C. Plnaknty.
Will You Ride With Us?
Why pay $1.00 per hour for
an Automobile ride when you
can ride with us to the
Mam-Street Bank
and deposit your $1.00? Call
Madison 3435 and have this
car come for you.
SYSTEMATIC SAVING
LEADS TO SUCCESS
National State Bank
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Formerly The State Bank of Virginia.
CAPITAL, 1500,000 SURPLUS, $350,000
DIRECTORS
J. L. Antrim, John S. Ellett. Wm. M. Hitt, James D. Crump, Joe. M. Fourrjureau,
Edward C. Mayo, A. R. Elleraon, Horace' 8. Hawes, Granville G. Valentine.
OFFICERS
John S. Elicit. President, Wm. M. Hitt, Cashier, Julien II. Hitt, Assistant Cashier
Interest Allowed on Savings Deposits. We invite you to do business with us.
renting Shakespearean and Mansfield
plays exclusively, always taking the
part of a tragedian.
WOCLD SEEK AITEC RICHES*.
Asserleaa Will Taaael Hills If Mexico
(treats Concession.
MEXICO CITT. HEX., March 22.—
T. A. Kenyon has applied to the Feder
al government for a concession to ex
plore the caves in the hills of Texcoco
for the hidden treasure of the Aztec
cmperors.
Mr. Kenyon asserts he has obtained
the Aztec code that tells where the
treasure Is buried. He will run a
number of tunnels into the hills if the
concession Is granted.
DEMOCRAT LIKKLY TO WIX
WITH TARIFF AS ISSVK
BROCKTON. MASS.. March It —
With approval or disapproval of the
Payne-Aldrleh tariff bill aa Us prin
cipal declared issue, balloting for a
successor to the late Congressman W.
C. Lovering Is on to-day In the Four
teenth Massachusetts Congressional
District, and there is every indication
that the result will be a heavy cut in
the normal Republican plurality, with
a possible victory for Eugene K Foss,
the Democratic candidate.
Both Mr. Foss and his Republican
opponent. W. C, Buchanan, claim vic
tory
MUST PAY KIRK’S CLAIM.
Supreme Court Ignores Plea of No
Funds Mode by Norfolk Road Hoard.
After a hard, long fight, <3. H. Kirk*
has brought the road board of Nor
folk county to taw. and will teceive
Il,6f9, which they owe him for im
proving the highway*. When he com
pleted his work and submitted his
bill he was told that the official* of
the county were pleased with his
work, and would and would like
mightily to pay him handsomely tor
it, but the fact still remained that
the exchequer was in said repair, and
he would have to wait a little while.
Waiting being Mr. Kirks’ long suit.
he died suit for his money. The
plea that no money was on hand to
pay him went in the courts until the
Supreme Court of Appeals wu* reach
ed. This tribunal, upon hearing the
facts and the law in the cade, ha*
issued a writ of mandamus against
the Norfolk county officials. The
peremptory command to pay Mr.
Kirks was issued to John A. Codd.
Alvah H. Martin, L. M. Nicholas, H
C. Oornto, W. S. Johnson. Willough
by Lynch ami R. M. Miller, members
of the road board, who are ordered
to ieeue warrants-on the eourrty treas
ury and pay the county's indebted*
Ajffrifp tftfa |uriwyiuif {n*
; 'if.. JHiBBtl.a.SWKl!!!Ua!Lt!„UI_Lll!l
i Junction, the court adjourned until
: May 31. when It will convene at
| Wythe vtlle.
Tlt»: STATE DEBT CASE.
Exceptions to Special Xutef» Report
Must Be Filed by April l«.
April 18 haa been fixed as the* time
limit within which exception* to the
report of Special Master Charles K.
1 Utlcflald in the State debt must be
oie.1 by Vlr :!ala or West Virginia In
the Supremo Court of the United
States. After that day the Supreme
Court will probably set a time for j
final argument tt» the case. . .- i
Attorney-General Williams and *x*
Attorney-General Andsreon, who want
to Washington whan the report mt
| H«ir WAHTMP—MALM. ■
WANTED—A MALE HTENOOltAHD.it
who understands general o«c« work,
mutt be tactful and well educated.
Permanent position. State expert
i ence and salary expected. Apply lr.
O. a», Virginian.
> WANTED—OKOCEhV CLERK. YOtjNO
man from country preferred. No
drinking man or cigarette smoker.
I Apply m own writing) state wages
expected; give references. Address
A.s., care luchmoad Virginian.
i SOLICITORS—10 MEN CAPaIiDETUF
earning four dollars par day; snap
hunters and easy money men keep
away. Apply J. J. MVHPHi. Kvea
Ing Journal.
the special master was received by
the Supreme Court, have returned to
, Richmond, but both decline to dit
■ cusa the case. They talked the case
I over with Homee Conrad,' special
counsel for Virginia, and the court
officials while in Washington. It Is
understood they are satisfled with the
report made by Mr. Littlefield.
BATES OX TAX BARK.
Norfolk and Western to Be Asked for
Lower Rates.
Kates on tan bark will be the sub
ject of a hearing before the Corpora
tion Commission on March 30, when
the Norfolk and Western railroad ofil
: clals have been cited to appear to
explain why better prices for the ship
ment of this article cannot be grant
j ®d
The hearing, which will be held In
' the Corporation Commission court
i room in the Capitol. Is the result of a
J complaint filed by a Harrisburg firm.
; The complainants declare they can
not get a better rate than 12 cents a
l hundred pounds for the shipment of
I chestnut, oak and hemlock etlck bark,
while other concerns are given a rate
of 90 cents a 1,000 pounds. This the
firm characterises as "excessive, die
i criminatory and unlawful."
The next hearing of the commission
will be on April 9, when the Louis
ville and Nashville road will appear
' to explain its passenger rates In Vir
ginia.
I -
Bark at Hie Dealt.
Frank P. Watkins, who has been
sergeant-at-arms of the Senate more
years than he can remember, has re
turned to his desk In the office of the
auditor of publlo accounts. Mr. Wat
kins hurried to his home In Charlotte
! county after the adjournment of the
j Legislature to recuperate from the
! strain he was put to during the ses
. slon. Bright, smiling and refreshed,
[ he has returned to the auditor's office,
| where he will pursue the even tenor
' of his ways as a clerk until the Leg
i tslature again convenes.
Mr. Jackson Appointed.
I Mr. John Jackson, of Richmond,
! has been appointed to a clerkship In
; the office of the auditor of public ao
| counts. This clerkship was created
| by the General Assembly In the ap
i proprlatlon bill. Mr. Jackson’s ohlef
; duty will be to keep close tab on the
I revenues derived from the corpora
I ttnns to enable the State officials to
j determine whether the Incorporated
i concerns are paying their Just share
of the taxes promptly.
Ashland
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
ASHLAND, VA., March 22.—Miss
Grayson Hoofnagle and her friend, Ml**
Marva Thompson, of Arkansas, who are
at Randolph-Macon Woman'* College,
Lynchburg, are expected home Wednes
i day. to spend the Easter holidays.
Mr. J. A. Hoofnagle and famHy are
i at the Henry Clay Inn for the present.
Miss Elite Wingfield, from 8weetbrt»r
1 Institute, will spend the Easter holl
I days hef* wit hher aunt, Mrs. Barrett
! Sydnor.
i M. E. H. Bennett, of Blackstone. was
here on a flying trip Monday.
Mis Ruth Drewey Whittle, daughter
of Judge Whittle, of Martinsville, Is the
guest of Miss Martha Drewey Hughes.
ijiii Trr##& |ic rti, Klltrson'l,
is visiting' at the home of her sister,
Mrs. E. w. Newman.
Mr. Patterson, wife and children, of
Lexington. Ky„ are guests of Miss
Boggs. .
Mr. Willte Landcaster, of Boston,
Mass., is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mr* A. N. landcaster.
Mr. Tom Chewning. of Hewletts, was
a guest of Mr. Clarence Wright, Mon
day.
Miss Mamie Peak, of Washington, D.
C., will spend Easter with Miss Edith
White.
Rev. Chas. E. Stuart has Just re
turned front Chase City.
Dr. James O. Hart spent the week
end with relatives in Louisa.
Mr*. Sue Allison, who ha* been here
i waiting on her brother, Mr. Prtee, who
has been so 11L left for her home in
i Richmond, Monday.
Mr. Eugene Wrlghtman, of Johns
! Hopkins University, will come home
Wednesday to spend Easter with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wrlghtman.
The ladle* of the Ashland Baptist
church are observing the week of pray
er this week. Mr*. Owathmay, of the
First Baptist church, Richmond, ad
dressed the ladles on Monday evening
on "Frontier Missions, and Mrs. Luther
Vaughan read a fine paper on the same
subject.
Mrs. Stratford. president of the Bap
tist Woman's Circle, will give an ad
dress this evening.
Buckingham
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
BUCKINGHAM, VA.. March 21.—
The Teachers' Association of Bucking
ham count}- met here on Saturday and
was attended by a large number of
teachers.
There was a ball game played here
on the 19th between the Buckingham
team and the Gold Hill team, which
resulted In a score of 19 to 7 In favor
of the latter.
The tobacco crop has most all been
marketed, and farmers are busy pre
paring for another crop. Hay Is re
tailing for f 1.25 per hundredweight
A lot of turkeys shipped from here
to Richmond the past week sold for
25 cents a pound.
Dr. Thomas H. Lacy preached at
Emanuel Episcopal church on the
20th, and gave notice that Assistant
Bishop Lloyd would hold services at
Howardsvllle on the 14th of AprlL
t Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
CHESTER, VA . March 21.—Professor
W. J. Price, assistant State Entomole
gist, of Blacksburg, visited Professor
J c, Stiles, of the Chester Agricultural
High School, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton McEaurine, of
Itallsvllla, Powhatan county, are visit
ing relatives In the village.
Sites Ruth Perdue has returned home
after a pleasant visit of several days
to friends at Chesterfield eourt huse,
Miss Hula Uregory. of Ochres: made a
short visit to Richmond last week,
Mrs. Hurt, of Powhatan oounty Is
visiting her son. Dr, A, J. Hart, of this
PlMr' W. H. Stiles, of Rugby, Orayson
county, visited hie brother, Proteseor
J. C, Stiles, of the Chester Agricultu
ral High Behoi i. last week.
Mr. ft. C. Coon and family have
moved to Rawlings, Brunswick county,
where Mr, Coon Is engaged In tho lum
ber business.
Mr, A. F. CogblU has sold his old
home place about two miles from hero
containing t*0 acres to Mr. O. D. McOe
hsehaO, oi Mowtun, N. C-^.....
.WarkJTe progressing nicely on the
HIIUP WANTKD—nCKil.t.
WANTED—A WOMAN HTKNOORA
pher who understand* general
work; must be tactful and well ed
ucated; permanent poeltlon; atate
experience and ml 1 ary expected. Ap
ply X. T. Z., 22. Virginian
WANTED—AT *l'f BA i N B ft I D d IS
street a nurae, beet of referenoe re
ijulred. Apply at once.
riFfolTWANT to c^bt'astde^FHB
Washerwoman call Madison 4*42.
Family washing done. EAGLE
STEAM LAUNDRY. 722-T2* West
Cary Street
•JPOSITIONa WANTED—MALE,
WANTED—EXPERIENCED GRO
cery clerk and meat cutter, can fur
nish best of references. Address *04
China street, city. JOE WIUJAMS.
A TOtTNO MAN THAT IS IN DELI
cate health wishes copying or cir
culars to fold, addressing done neatly
at home. Addrese A, Care 11 Sta
tion B, city.
WANTED—BY A MARRIED MAN NOT
afraid of work, a position; clarion.:
preferred. Address Z. care Rich
mond Virginian. _
WANTED—A POSITION BY A YOUNG
! experienced man ae bookkeeper oi
assistant, will accept any clerical
work, writes a splendid hand. Ad
! drees B. O., 2204 E. Broad
WANTED—YOUNG MAN DESIRES po
sition In offloe, or floor-walker in de
partment store. Address C. H. 609 N
Eleventh street, city.
WANTED—SOMEONE TO T AfcE AN
unexplred lease of house. Partlei
having upper flat willing to stay U
so preferred; located on 8. Cherry;
rent. *1644. Apply C. 1, care Rich
mond Virginian.
WANTED—P OBIT IONA 8 L A W N
keeper, or butcher at watering plade
QEO. W. KINO. 102 Fourth avenue
Chestnut Hill, city.
WANTED-TWO FIRST CLASS
Salntera; apply ready for work Tuea
ay morning. W. T. FORE, stop 11
Brook ling Park, Barton Heights.
IF YOU ARE TIRED OF CONFINING
poorly paying work and willing tc
spend |16 to learn an easier occu
patlon and get employment at which
you can make at least YT# a-month
call at 606 east Orace street., second
floor, front room.
POSITION WANTED—FEMALE.
fRTBTTOJN
to assist In light housekeeping, oi
plain sewing for children. Address
LADY, ‘ “* “
care of The Virginian.
WANTED—RELIABLE. CAPABLE LA
dy wants position In hotel; under
stands the care of pantry, or liner
room. Address RELIABLE, care ol
The Richmond Virginian.
WANTED—O IRL FOR NORTH
wages |20. Ticket furnished. 122 N
Eljhth_street,
MANTELS, TILING AND GRATES-.
IF YOU CONTEMPLATE BUILDING
beautifying or Improving, we have
lots of new things In Mantels,
Grates and Tiling. One of the new
est and best things we have added
to our line recently. Is the Gas
Steam Orate, which Is a combinatlor
of gas log. gas grate and steam ra
diator. Attractive to look at, cheat
to operate, and a splendid heater
VA. PLUMBING A HEATING CO.
INC., 26 N. Ninth street.
HEAL ESTATE“FOH SALfe.
FOR SALE—ONE OF THE FINEST
estates in Virginia; four hundred
acres; magnificent Colonial man
sion; 80 acres within city limits,
and in demand for building lots;
15 minutes’ walk from city of 12.
000 inhabitants. HARRY M.
LEWIS. Real Estate. Staunton, Va.
EO. D. COLE A CO., SEVERAL NEW
dwellings, four to eight rooms each,
and small acreage; two to six min
utes from oar Una One new dwell
ing. nine rooms and one or mori
acres; two minutes from car line.
WEST END LOTS ON GRACE. MAIN
Cary and Floyd avenue; cheapest t<
be found; best of terms; call Madi
son 1407. _ -
EMPLOYMENT—MALE AND” FEMALE
for Richmond and State of Virginia
white help; for housework a spec
ialty. Colored men and women
wanted for northern homes and but
lers for this city; write or call for
full particulars,' southern Intelll
gence office. 21114 N. Sixth street.
-’A N T E D-AlC j V8UCC E SBFUL AP
pUcants for po* Hons of any kind to
apply Immediately at 66*14 E. Broad
forem^lojment^avjonce.
BATHROOMiSEAtTIFtLr
TC HAVE ALL THE LITTLE Ac
cessories In the way of Bath Beats,
Medicine Chests, Crystal Shelves,
Towel Bars, Mirrors, Sponge Hold
ers, Shaving Brush Holders, Strop
Hooks, Robe Hooks, Tooth Brush
Holders. Mug Holders. In fact every
thing that goes to make the bath
room complete. Phone us, write us
or see us. VA. PLUMBING A HEAT
1NG CO., INC., 26 N. Ninth street.
POE BALM.
"gcggreg
to suit yen; special bargains In run
abouts ami traps. RICHARDSON
BROS., 1*16 Brook ave.
FOR SALE.—A *2. PEARL OR A *2
sliver flllgre pea for 11.2* at WAL
FORD. 1214 B. Main.
1*0—8PHINO IS WITH US. IT’S TIME
to do soring cleaning. You will nev
er know the value of Vaughan’s
Peerless Cleaner for furniture and
floors until you try It 'Phono for
25o. large bottle. VAUGHAN’S. 2
East Broad, ’phone 104 Madison.
FOR SALE OR RENT.
nine room, bath, lanre pore be*, grand
■hade, fifteen acre* land: twenty
minute* drive from Charlottesville;
good neighborhood. Box 21i Char
lotteeville, Va.
HAPtUiG.
transferring and haulinc?'ok
aU kind*. D. BOWLEa Offloe—SU
Second street, reaidenoe, TO* Mas
ford street Phone. 41**4.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT—APARTMENT, FU fi
nished or unfurnished; southern
exposure; large rooms, porches and
yard: private bath. Address t South
Fifth street. References exchanged.
A FLAT OF t ROOMS FOR RENT
with water and gas; newly papered.
Terms (*.*0. Apply 2517 E. Franklin
street.
SEVERAL. NIGS ROOMS FOR RENT,
also front room. Apply 30* a Third
street. _
THREE ROOMS FOR RENT, ON
second floor, at 811 East Marshall
st root.
FOR RENT.
SCHRBMP—MS EAST BROAD.
NICKEL REGISTER BANKS—BPEC
lal #* cents—Surprise Never End
five cents; agents wanted. Schremp,
•‘The Umbrella Man."
TINNING and plumbing.
SEVER SINCE CHRISTOPHER CO
lumbua (Uncovered America, has our
superior in the tinning, plumbing
and gas-fitting business been found;
ana r*vv»ssi* *****
Honest price*, superior work, gener
al satisfaction and promptness are
a few of our well known charaoter
istlca U W. DORSET * CO., 11 i N.
Seventh street Phone, Madison »*1T
BRlBESWr ...
....
of tour rooms each. Centrally lo
cated; reasonable. Address PR. J
oated; reasonable. Address DR,
•W. KIBLER. Highland Park, Va.
— —Lnooi* ^iTrnK
toot: ~ay
ply MS* B, Leigh street
Madison 477*.
•t. Phone,
T)R RENT—FCRN18HKD sfCOFl)
floor fiat; five rooms; central; moder
££mk i Wnf
nwuowAfc. :^tmm
THE MOST UP-TO-DAt5"*
t*ilm4 vistti us roads *t
stein's. Ha hu a eomplst*
of now Imported and do«sel
ana for th« coming aaMM.
and upward you aan havs
the*# perfectly mad* and f"
manta; be alao make* a a|
Pongee, Roger's silk and
isonable
STKI>/[ IIS ti Fifth street.
THIS MOST UP-TO-DATE „
tailored suite are made at X.
stain's. Ha has a complete sek
of new Imported and domesUo
ana for the nomine season. For
and upward you can have
thasa perfectly made and Of
menu; he alao makes a SB
Ponaee, Royer's silk and I’
at very reasonable prices, k. 1
8TKIN, 218 N. Fifth strsst.
“flCHE&R'B SPECIAL**
"SCHEER’S SPECIAL,” 11.00 WA1
A11E GUA HANTBBD, W,
CLOCK AND JEWELRY REP All
IS A SPECIALTY WITH
8CHEER, JEWELER (ESTA
ED 1887). 1408 E. MAIN STRI ....
(NEXT TO COR. FOURTEENTH).
IT PAYS TO LEARN TO DRAW
ths Conservatory Art School,,
East Grace Street. Illuetr
make from 86,000 to 860.000 a
What bookxeper. stenog
clerk or mechanic ever main
salaries? This school's punas
no difficulty In yetung desirable
sltiona Enter now. Day and M
classes.
WE DO THOROUGH
windows, show cases, wood
and furniture. WILLIAM JOH
1109 N. First street. Phone, Mo
3120,___
YOUR DOCTOR.
WILL TELL YOU TO SPRINKUi
lime all over your premises. We da*';
liver any quantity, from peck to %,i
ton. Phono 104 VAUGHAN'S.
HAIR!
LADIES YES WE RE-DYE* AND RB*:;J
make switches; charges roudsiJpsBfl
■—MArtL - Fifth street; _
LADIES YOUR HAIR IS IMPORTANT! ,
your cut hair or combings made la* •*
to beautiful Switches, Puffs. Pompa*
dours or Front Pieces In the moat
artistic
orate. 214
Jl A IOIU a in,ro * as mo *••»»» f-.'gg
manner. Charges very mod% 3
214 N. Fifth street
LADIES' HAIR! YES! WE COVER
Turbans with ladles' own c<»mblngk>
They are so natural and so prettR
214 Nfi Fifth street^ _
LAD1ES GLORY IX Til El K HAIR. DP
you want Imitation Hair Swltsnsdhjn
don’t come. We keep nothing but
real hair; we sell switches very lew*
priced this week. 214 N. Fifth htreat.
SWITCHES! SWITCHES! WE
selling Ladles' Hair Switches
bargains this week. 214 N.
street.
LADIES'-H A fit sTw'i T C H E it. "HM_
guarantee they do not change coloyj
bargains this week 214 N. Fifth. ; 1
LAD IKS' GRAY 'HAIR SWITCHES! wU r
are selling bargains this week. Il( iS
N. Fifth street. ■ --xfSSBT
PUFFS! PUFFS! THOSE PRRHK
Hair Puffs made from your
combings or rut hair; charges
moderate. 214 N. Fifth street.
HOME WANTED.
WANTED—BY AN OLD EX-CONFED»
erate soldier to be adopted by some
man who has money and feels life* fig
he would like to do good with tt*
Address ft. W. A, 828 N. TatBk
seventh street city._ .
SHOE REPAIRING SPECIAL.
REBATE OF 10 CENTS IF YOU CUTS
out this coupon and bring with
shoes; 76 cents men's half soles, *»**;
bated to 66 cents; 60 cents, ladled,
half soles, rebated to 60 cents; sir
pair sewed with waxed linen tb
white oak soles. DREW**—
TRIC Shoe factory. 716 R
Phone. Monroe 2667...
REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANTEtC^TO~RENT~FROSf~S
er, hnuse or an apartment, MB*
trally located. Address MISS GREY, •
care Carrier No. 20;
JgE£S5>»J.-jMA.feA3Ja^S
!OU WILL DO WELL TO SEE
line of Ranges before buying,
member we are still selling
Celebrated Detroit Jewel. BE*,
THAN THE BEST. Our pries* *»**
about *8)11% less than lnstsljt*
stores. VA, PLUMBING & HEA1
CO., INC.. 26 N. Ninth street.
. _ DO ALU KINDS OF BO
Furnace, Stove. Roof and Plum
repair work. We have speeL
men for all of these tines, and P
order will have careful and PT“
attention, and the charges wti
reasonable. VA, PLUMBING
HEATING CO, INC, 28 N.
street.
LENTEN CAKES, OTHER DEI
AND SALADS.
«9
HE BEST OF DAINTY FOODS
pared during Lent by the
Aid Society of Grace Ej
church; prices very reasonable,
orders to MISS WARREN, 111
WOOD AND COAL.
coal 14.26; H cord good ptns or
wood I*. Coal and wood dry
under shelter. TYLER & RYAN._M
W. Cary street. Phone.
1971. _
HORSE SHOEING.
A." KNIGHT "PRACTICAL ANdTB^,
pert horse shoeing; blacksmith, *tA
Phone Madison 8261, 126 West Bread)
Optician,
HOW ABOUT TOUR ETB»?
they ned arentionT Many a :
woman In this town Is wean
prematurely old look through i
five «y« *t*ht. Do not procraaj
gee Dr. H. Breltetaln, "The Optl
lit East Broad. Consultation
~~ —— vi(jMU«».
ffTOUWANTTHB BEST LA.
work, phone Madison No.
EAOXJB STEAM LAUNDRY, M
Weet Cary.
Sub prompt service "W_
many patron* lor laundry
Are you one or them? B
STEAM LAUNDRY, 111-111
Cary.
on#
K
EAGLE STEAM LAUNDRY
Fho^ad^n^
OUR PRICES ARE WINNER*
the time. Talk to u* about
laundry. Phonn Madison
JBAOLE STEAM LAUNDRY,
Weet Cary.__
wETaSK ONLY ONE TRIAL.
you are dissatisfied with our
then you are one ot a T*r“'
EAGLE STEAM LAUNDRY.
West Cary. Phone Mad tee*
4*13.
GOOD THINGS AT D-.
pound rateen cake. S5
pound cake. 25 cent*; .
cream puffs. 25 cents; *1*
bread. U cents. DRINKA
431 - .. ...
VBL4TST STii*”.
f^nc^r^¥Atinrj?oicn
o n. T. spool cotton,
floor stain, 'phone ue.
^MadiisonJOl
horse and phaeton, toy
dy. Apply 5M Bam
for one or ti
per llfi hath

The Richmond Virginian., March 22, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 9
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Richmond Virginian., March 22, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 9 About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Richmond Virginian., March 22, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 9
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920