The Richmond Virginian., May 30, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 6

About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
ROLO FIELD DM
pcetpBTn'RTcrsmJnd Witt be
Nearly $4,000 it is Es
timated
SPEAKERS PREDICTS
if VICTORY FOR CAUSE
I Busim-*.' and Professional Men
fo Urged t<> Unite Solidly \\ itJi
!' League in Fight on Liquor
Traffic.
Gratifying contribution* t-ward the
pause of temperance were made at
* aaoat of the Haptlst and t’hrlstlan
churches In Richmond Sunday when
annusi field day exercise* were held
‘ voder the au»plce» of the Anti-Saloon
l | iragrv ~ of Virginia.
Prominent league worker* audreat.
•d audiences at morning and evening
: services throughout the ill;, detail
ing the progress being made and pre
dicting ultimate tlctorj' for prohibi
tion in Virginia.
Counting contribution* made at
Math odist field das exercises set era*
■tenths ago. it is estimated that re
ceipt* from Richmond churches «lli
aggregate nearly M.(u>n. Those front
the Methodist chur. hex. it ms) be
Mated, amounted to about S1.7U0.
g~ Among those who assisted Superin
tendent Mi Abater in the field clay
tsork Sunday were Rev. Dr. .1. M.
JPtlchor. of Richmond: Ret. K. J
jfUchards.-n, superintendent of the
Northern Virginia district; Ret 1 >»
vtd Hspburn, of Hanover county, Ret
John M. Arterg, of Wilmington, Del..
Rev. C. E. Stuart, superintendent of
(Ike Southwest Virglniu district. Ret.
C. D. Arehdall, student at the South
am Rapttst Theological Seminar), tt ho
trill act as field worker for the Vir
ginia league during the summer
months. Rev. Mr Arendall was for
merly pastor of Northslde Rapttst
church. Highland Park
Delaware Worker Talks.
Rev. Mr. Artors. In the uptime of
his talk*, said that two counties in
Delaware were already dry, and he
expected the remaining county to Uric
Up with the clause of temperance af
ter the election scheduled for next
November This count', h* said has
ffHrty saloons In H, while Wilming
ton would also go dry.
Rev. Mr Richardson recited fans
and figure* showing that out of the
forty or more successes achieved to
the league w ithin the past nine y. ars
it had lost only three place* during
that time—namely, Bristol. Danville
■ltd Shenandoah. He said that great
progress was being made in his dis
trict
Dr. Pilehsr Across River
Rrv. Dr Pilcher experienced sonic
difficulty in soliciting funds at Rnln
brtde street Baptist, in Washington
"Ward, a majority of the officers or the
Church Insisting that he collect from
members of the congregation ns they
emerged from the doors fter ser
vices. With the hacking of the pea
tor. however, he succeeded In finally
getting a hearing before the church
and came away with a handsome con
tribution.
Although the league wa« debarred
(font holding cierciaes hi Second
Baptist Church, a spe- tal 'ontribu
«ar subscribed hr hmtirMoai
member* nml Kent In to tho league a
treasurer The leugue alto (titled to
hoM formal e.un ite .- 1.1 i,*-lgh Street
and Broadu* Memorial. At the lat
ter church, it appear* that the pro
gram of ih* league contHted with the
regular renter*.
All the speakers made a special
point to urge business and profeaslon
at men in Richmond to Identify them
aaivea with the t*ms>eraure movement
So that the league may present a*
•olid a front a* possible against the
liquor traffic
The Virginia league l* arranging for
annual field day exercise* to he held
June 4th. at variou* church** In Meck
lenburg countv. On June 7th, the lirst
annual convention of the Mecklenburg
ounty anti-saloon league will he held
at Boydton. Outside speakers on this
aatsaalon will be Rev. K J. Richard
aon and Rev C. K. Stuart both of
whom participated In the exercises in
Richmond on Sunday.
Want Solid Front.
THEATRICAL CONCERT
WITHIN PRISON WALLS
local Piay Hun!*! - Si nd IVr
fvrraers to Knlt-nain < 'mi
vie!* at IVnitenuttrv.
Municipal ilay will by long remem
bered by the stripe-clod Inmates ol
the Virginia State penitentiary. Kor
■lore than two hour*. from !0 Jo
©'clock until noon Monday morning,
the uaual dreary routine of conto t
Ufe «u forgotten while the Stut s
criminal charges were < .inverted i .r
the nonce into theatergoer*.
The assembly hall had been reir
ranged and fitted with a temporary
•tag*. On this performers from the
Colonial and Bijou theaters, sent by
the respective managers of those
houses, did their best to make the
convicts forget their rather gloomy
l surrounding* There Were one act
playlets, clog dancing singing acts,
and Anally moving pictures. The pel -
formats did their best and everybody
—seemed happy
There were two performances, ne
cessitated by th^large number of con
— -rtet*. These could not all be a -
oommodated in the improvised theater
at one sitting. Only about SOu could
bo seated at one time.
Consequently the perlormance was
■ Witnessed in convict relays.
THIEVES AT WORK OVER
IN THE EAST END
Thieves entered the home of Mr.
W. C. Willis. 60S North Thirtieth
: Street, Sunday night and stole one
Mack coat, one gray suit, a razor and
H a few other articles from a <lre»K<r.
j The total loas amounts to Jt{0. The
HHw were notified Monde;, morning
F; Mrthave no clue upon which to work,
at Entrance to the home was effected
window.
New
Store
New
Stock
Low Prices
Liberal Terms
We are now open for business at
308 West Broad Street., with a
full line of Furniture, Stoves, Rugs,
Druggets, Trunks and everything
in Housefurnishing (ioods. We
also hate a stock of slightly used
goods at auction prices. Dive us
a call and we will save you money.
Reams, Bailey & Co.
308 West Broad Street
DECLARE BOYCOTT
TO GET JUSTICE
t ’liineM Trade Guilds Have Been
Ordered to Refuse Amer
ican Goods.
SAN FHANl’IWO. CA1.. May 30.—
AH the leading trails guilds tn China
were notified by cable to-daj ti» boy
cott American good* until the Unit
ed State* removes the present restric
tion!* against Chinese Immigration.
The boycott whs div ided Upon by tties
league <»f Justice. f( rined by 500 rep
resentative Chines** merchants «»f this
* ity.
The whole trouble has grown out ««f
the establlshim-nt of detention sheds
«»n Angel Ietiand at such a distance
from the city that if a Chinese mer
chant wishes to testify in favor of a
compatriot he must lose a whole day
in going to the island and return
ing.
Wo had received assurances from
Washington that something would be
done to relieve the situation," said
one of the league's leaders to-day,
but nothing from the prom
ises. A boycott op American goods
in China at this time will cause great
L>ss, but It is the only effective way
we have of securing Justice." j
<;<>iv<; »*i:»hm:hs or
MHMOItlAIi l>\V HI IIUMIMI NTS
Many neirroes Monday afternoon
joined in the observance of iH-eora
tlon l>a.v at the National Cemetery,
on the WHUamabury turnpike, Men
neo county.
Constable T II i "Cyclone”) Sam
uel*, before Vaipir the county court
house Monday mornlnu. insisted that
he was K- log; to the cemetery and
“enforce the law."
'Hast year.” stated the officer. who
claims to tie the oldest constable In
Henrico, “I made twenty arrest* on
Dei oration Day. and 1 am going to
see If 1 can lent that record this
year.'*
Cyclone then explained that many
peddler* of soft drinks and venders
,t tings carried on their business In
the cemetery without a lb ensc, while
the annual seremnnle* were in pro
gress last May.
FINAL EXERCISES 8F
FREDERICKSBURG COLLEGE
Kov. Mr. 1*reaches Dac
ca laureate Sermon—( Hh**r
iViitures.
(Special to The Richmond VliKliuan i
FREDERICKSBURG. VA , May 30.
— Th.- baccalaureate sermon h«fore
the graduating daw ami student body
of Fredericksburg College was
preached Sunday night at the Trea
byterlan church by ties'. J. R, Jacob*,
of the Methodist church.
The program was as follows:
organ solo. “Adoration*; doxology;
invocation; chorus, "Father, O Hear
IV; Scripture reading. Hev. J H.
Hrnderlite; vocal sqlo, "I Will Extol
Thee." Mr*. A. J*. Rowe; hymn No.
531, "Blessed t>e the tie that binds":
baocalaurcHte sermon, Hev. J. K.
Jacobs; prayer. Rev J H. Hosebro;
chorus, "llrant I’s Thy Peace"bene
diction, Hev. J. H. Henderllte.
The North End Presbyterian Sun
day school Was dedicated yesterday
afternoon in the presence of a large
audience Mr. W. Mayo Smith has
been elected superintendent. All the
ministers of this city took part In
the program.
The Sunday School Baseball league
will open Tuesday with a game be
tween the Presbyterian and the Bap
tist teams. Each team has - been
practicing hard and much rivalry ex
ists between them.
VIKMMA HANKERS TO MEET.
Stvremry Nagel, of the Bureau of
t ommerve and iathor, to H|x-ak.
LYNCHBURG, VA.. May 30.—N P.
Uatlmg. of this city, secretary of the
Virginia Bankers' Association, has
completed all arrangements for the
seventeenth annual convention of that
association at the Hotel Chamberlin,
< »ld Point Comfort, June », 10 and
11
The principal speakers will be Job
E. Hedges, of the New York city bar;
Robert E. James, president of the
Kaaton Trust Company, Fasten, Pa,;
Royal Meek* r. professor of political
: economics of Princeton University;
I Hon. Charles Nagel, secretary of com
! meree and labor, and E. P. Miller.
1 president of the First National bank,
j of Lynchburg
The_annual banquet will take place
on the evening or June 10. The ewn
lng of June # will be given over to
an entertainment by Polk Miller, of
Richmond.
PINCH RETURNS,
MENTIONS LEMONS
•SwUitvft Cuutentpdb' - After. Con
ferenoo With Big SJtick—
Make.-) Significant Remark.
READS KIRBYS
STORY
Say* < 'oionel is Brown a* Berry
and in Finest 11r>«It ~A\ ill
Address Congress.
NEW YOHK. May 30.— I was
very OREATRY delighted to receive
from Colonel Roosevelt an acceptance
to my invitation that he ad drees the
National Conservation Congress In Ft.
Paul during the itrat week In Sep
tember. Colonel K«oaevelt showed the
'same treat Interest he has Always
shown In conservation and he gave
me VERY CHEAT SATISFACTION
TO SPEAK "
There was a peculiar twinkle In the i
eyes of deposed Chief Forester
Plnchot, and a peculiar emphasis on
the word "great" as he chatted to
day on the Arabic from Europe where
he wa* hastily summoned to lay lie- '
fore tne former president the details
ot the Itaiunger-Talt-Wlckersham
Plnohot-Olavls embrogllo.
Although Plnchot refused to discuss
polities or to tel! the result of his,
secret conferences wltn Colonel Roose
velt in the olive groves of Porto
Maurisio, Italy, there la every reason
to believe that Colonel Roosevelt gave1
great encouragement to the adherents
of the conservation movement, and
by Implication, allied himself against
those who have opposed Plnchot and
the lloosevelt conservation policies.
Plnchot will make hip first public
speech In St. Paul, Minn., In June,
nearly two weeks before Colonei
Roosevelt returns to America. It Is
expected that he will on tnat occasion
probably outline Colonel Roosevelt's
position.
Reads Kirby’s Testimony.
Plnchot seized eagerly an ofllcial
copy of the testimony of Steno
grapher K. M. Kirby, given him by
one of hie friends at Quarantine. He
showed considerable knowledge of
thinge Kerb.v testified to, although he
had heard little of the details of the
testimony before to-day. The story;
of the famous letter exonerating Hal- j
linger, written by Oscar Rawlcr, "as
though he Were president," was re
peated to Plnchot and he chuckled
repeatedly, hut refused to comment
on the discomfort of his enemies.
■'Colonel Roosevelt never looked
better In his life than he did when I
saw him In Porto Maurgio," said
Plnchot “He is as hard as nails and
brown as a berry. His health Is ex
cellent."
' Mr. Plnchot. the tables said you
ami Colonel Roosevelt wandered for;
a long time In the forest and talked .
secretly. What was the line of your
conversationhe was ticked
“Well, there wasn’t any forest, and j
I cannot tell you what we talked
about. You See there was only a few
olive trees." he lavtghed.
Were there no lemon trees?" he
was asked.
"For some people I guess a lot of
those trees were lemon trees,” was
the significant reply.
While abroad Plnchot visited his
sister, Rady Alan Johnson, wife of
the Rrltish minister to Denmark, and
later made an elaborate study of rural ,
conditions In Ireland. He will lay the
roault of his Investigations before the
country life commission.
IMPERTINENT TONE1
Reply of Park Kta-per Barrator to
Resent. Comnumiention
I HsplcaHing.
An official investigation of the
! charge* against Frank J. Parrater,
keeper of Jefferson l*ark, charged
with constructing a barricade around
the park fountain and smoking while
on duty will be conducted by Mayor
! Richardson.
It Is rumored at the city hall that
i the mayor Is displeased with the im
pertinent tone of Mr. Parrater'* re
ply to the mayor's communication
setting forth the charges preferred by
\V. H. Arwood.
Mr. Parrater, after denying the
fairness and justifiability of the cum
plulnt, reminded the city’s chief ex
ecutive that the park is under the
dli ect jurisdiction or the street com
mittee of the city council and inti
: mated that orders or complaints
should come from that source only.
I As a poBSthla aftermath of the af
fair, a meeting of the councllm&nlc
subcommittee on grounds and bulld
tngs has heeu called for Tuesday
i night by Chairman John V. Don
I.euvy. It is reported that the charges
against Keeper Parrater will be dis
cussed nt that time.
I Mr. Parrater has explained that
the barricade was constructed be
cause a small boy had fallen Into the
water, and that because the workmen
complained that curious crowds gath
ered around them until they could
not work He denies that he smoked
white on duty, but declares that even
if he had. such conduct Is not in
violation of the rules for park-keep
ers.
< special to The Richmond Virginian.)
HTONY CREEK. VA . May 30.—Mr.
and Mrs R It. Hartley have returned
from Asheville, N. C„ where they at
tended the Methodist General Confer
ence, much pleased with their trip
Rev. I. M. Houser, of Indianapolis,
Is visiting hi* brother, D. M. Houser.
: "f this place. Rev. Mr. Howser la a
minlater of the Northern Presbyterian
Church. He will preach at the Meth
odist church here Sunday.
Rev. ,T. O. Babcock. Method!#! pas
. tor here, is very much Indisposed un
der the care of a physician. He has
! been sick over a month. Ho far he
has managed to fill all hi* appoint
' ments or have them tilled
Several applicant* have arisen, for
J i ouuulaalun of Revenue, since the
death of Commissioner Moore In a
i Rlchmond hospital, but the vacancy
i has not yet been filled.
! Mra. J. Hal Wrenn, near Hooker Is
! reported quite sick.'
Miss Beatrice Wlleon Moss la plan
ing a trip to Europe this summer.
{lev. Mr. White haa returned from
the Baptist Convention in Baltimore
and the World's Sunday School Con
vention m WastUnftoa.
If
South and Adjoining Ginter Park.
THESE beautiful large plots, fronting on Chamberlayne and Seminary
avenues, all lots are within one block of car line. A look will con
vince you that its location is unsurpassed and greater values for less money
than any other property around Richmond.
THIS property is fully restricted and offers all city conveniences. Two
car lines, one five minutes and other fifteen minutes. Don’t wait if
you want a bargain, for each lot is one. Water, electric lights, side
walks and free sewerage to home-builders.
COME out and see this grand new addition. Salesmen on ground
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Come to-day, come
to-morrow. We will be there.
Blanton & Co., Safa Agts. SUBToTp5£I™nMENT
1110 East Main Street.
404 Americas Bank Building.
JAS. B. McCOMB, Maaaitr.
OFFICERS SHOOT
ILti<i l >nno Nothing, Hut Neglect
ed to Unit at Tlioir
Comriiaml.
(Special to The Klehmond Virginian.)
MARTINSVILLE. VA . May CO.—
1 i«v |il Wade, a colored hoy of this
place, whs shot and killed hy Reginald
Jones and Henry Pierson, special po
licemen at Kldgewa? Va . about ten
miles from here, yesterday afternoon.
Wade went to Ridgeway on an ex
cursion, and In boarding the train to
return he got on the wrong car. Ile
fore the train reached the station he
was told to get get off, and was run
ning to the station when officers,
thinking he had committed some of
fense or was a fugitive from justice
from North Carolina told him to halt.
He failed to do So. and was shot In
the head.
Highland Park.
The fourth anniversary of the Sun
day school of Northslde Baptist
church was celebrated Sunday with
appropriate exercises, in w. nich the
superintendent, A. P. Spotts, In a
brief talk, reviewed the history arid
work of the school for four tears,
followed hy a talk by Ml. Hilbert
ftatterwhlte on the faithfulness and
loyalty of those who first started tills
work. The former pastor. Kev. C.
B. Arendall, of the Theological Sem
inary, Louisville, Ky„ was present,
and after an address to the school
presented diplomas to twenty-two
graduates of the normal training class
for teachers This day also marked
an epoch In the history of the school
In their having gained the standard
of excellence required for an A-l
school, the first In the State of Vir
ginia, the only one north of Florida
and the seventh in the South. The
evening services were conducted by
the pastor, Rev. S. H. Templeman
A very pleasing program was ren
dered by the ehkuren of Mizpah Pres
byterian Sunday school at the 11
o'clock service Sunday, the occasion
being the annual '‘Children's I>ay.”
Kev. Mr. Fix delivered an address,
which was very much enjoyed, as
was also the recitations of children
and spirited singing by the school
The monthly review and social of
—ighlahd Park Hive, -No. Id, L. O. T
Maccabees, was held In NortJi»ld«
Hall Friday At the next review, June
10. the degree teams of the various
hives of Richmond w 111 meet W'lth
this hi\c and rehearse for the grand
rally of all the State hlvee, to he held
j In Klehmond June 22 and 23.
Mrs. A S. purges*, of Fluvanna
| county. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. 11.
i M. Burgess.
Miss Watts, of Lynchburg, is vlslt
; lng Miss Kyle at the old Kasteiburg
home.
Mr. C W Harry's little boy, Jud
ton, Is quite sick with mealies at his
father's home <>n Fifth avenue.
Mrs. E. K. lllngman, of Northeide
Place, was called to New York on ac
count of the serious Illness of her
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Walker, of
Enslr.w avenue, moved Monday to
their rrew home in Chesterfield coun
ty
Mrs. Keith Thompson will leave
soon to join Mr. Thompson In Pater
soii, X. J., where he Is engaged In
business
Miss Minnie Wingfield has return
ed home from Washington, D. C.,
where she has been visiting.
Rev. D. T. Merritt preached at the
Methodist church Sunday morning
and evening to a large congregation
Mrs. Alley, who is at the Shelter
ing Arm* Hospital. Is improving.
Mr. G. tV. BebouL who was ope
rated on at the Memorial Hospital
for appendicitis, is very much Im
proved ami will soon return to hl»
home on Fourth avenue.
The Home Mission Society will
meet Thursday evening at til
o’clock in the home of Miss Grace
Burgess on Second avenue and Pol
lock street.
The Sunbeam Society will meet
with Miss Ruth Yarbrough. No. 501
Fourth avenue, Wednesday afternoon
at 3 o’clock At this time Mies
Jeanette Quarles, delegates to the
district conference that was held In
Ashland lust Friday, will make her
report.
CARDINAL is invited.
To llrtUraic Church on Lot Bought by
Him While Clear lu Carolina.
WILMINGTON. N. C„ May 30 —
Cardinal Gibbons has been Invited to
come to this city to dedicate 8t
Thomas’ Catholic church, which has
been erected on a lot purchased while
he was vicar apostolic for North Caro
lina, from 18SR to tS72. The date
of the dedication will be set to suit
the cardinal.
The cardinal, then Father Gibbons,
was named apostolic vicar of North
Carolina by the second plenary coun
cil of Baltimore in 1R6S. Two years
elapsed before his appointmeht was
confirmed and he began his work. lie
found upon his arrival at Wilmington
a small building on a narrow lot
which he was to use as a church, and
he began to get funds for the pur
chase of adjoining ground. Aft-r
raising $7,000 he bought « strip of
land and enlarged the church, anil
later added the lot on which the
new church Is now being erected
The old church in which the cardinal
worked is still standing and has been
purchased by Mother Catherine
Drevel, of the Order of the Blessed
Sacrament, as a place of worship for
negroes as soon as the new church
will be dedicated.
GUN-BOAT THERE
10 KEEP ORDER
Central American Revolutionists
Cau Fight. Hut They Must
.Not Hurt Each Other.
WASHINGTON, May 30.—The gun
tioat Jtubuoue with 800 marines
aboard is expected to reach Blue
; fields to-day to reinforce the "jtn kies”
already there In protecting American
property and preserving order in case
the Madrlz army attempts to carry
the fighting into the city Itself. The
l)ut»u<iue, according to dispatches re
ceived at the navy department to-day,
left Cristobal, where she took on th«
marines from Camp Billot yesterday.
Tho cruiser Buffalo, which sailed
from Philadelphia, will go direct to
the Isthmus of Panama to be on hand
In case It Is necessary to send rein
forcements to Blueflelds. There are
nearly 10.000 on the Isthmus and
the force Is believed to he ample In
ease the United States is obliged to
take a hand in the situation.
Bofh the state and navy depart
ments are- watching developments
closely. It is feared that the belli
grants may defy Commander Gilmer’s
orders prohibiting fighting In Blue
fields In which case the American
i force* will be t ailed upon to restrain
the combatants.
Still Flflitllif.
IH.UEVIEL.DS, N. r.. May 30—The
lighting between the M a dr is forces and
the Insurgents continued to-dav very
near the city and au far the Estrada
troopn have held their own and driven
back the besiegers.
General Ears, though repeatedly re
pulsed, continues a dogged campaign
and shortly after daylight this morn
ing, made a new attack, coming with
in a few miles of the city.
it is reported here that the govern
ment forces are almost without food
and that the desperate character of
their attack In the last few days has
been forced b.v the necessity of get
ting into the city immediately or en
tirely withdrawing. Some reports sav
the 1-ara army is starving.
General Estrada now has more than
two hundred prisoners, captured by
his outposts and brought Into the
city. The situation Is critical and
the^jjeo^dehere^^ire^ji^peiidtngu^on
OSTEOPATHY FREE
I will give vou three treat
ments free. If not benefited.
It will he useless to continue,
All chronic diseases treated.
Medicine furnished when
necessary.
122 North 8th Street.
Phone Madison 7820.
f
TRUSTEES’ AUCTION SALE
of Four Acre* of Land with the improve
ments thereon, located at the intersection
of the Glel'e Road with the new road in
Goochland County, Va,
By virtue of a deed of Trust, dated
October 1ft, 1902, and recorded in the
Clerk’* Office of the Circuit Court of
Goochland County. V*., in D. R. 48,
P. 273, default having been made in
the payment of a portion of the debt
therein secured and lying required to
do ao by the note holder, I will aell at
Public Auction on the premise* on
Saturday, . June 4, 1910 at 1 o’clock
P. M. t’he Real Estate described in the
aforesaid del'd of trust. Terms: Cash
a* to 1266.82 and the cost of executing
this trust and the balance on a credit
of 12 months with interest added secured
bv a deed of trust upon the property.
\V. M. PARRISH, Jr.. Trustee
FOR RENT,
$26 PER MONTH.
2806 E. Grace St.
seven rooms ami hath, newly papered
and in first-class condition; water and
telephone service free; possession at. onoe
if desired.
E. A. CATLIN * 00..
Iti N. Eighth Street.
Grove Avenue Lots
north side, east of Alien Avenue; beau
ties at $100 (>er front foot; easy term*.
HARRISON A GRANT
West Cary Street
Lots
116x120 feet, south side, near West
Street, at the bargain price of $14.50 per.
_HARRISON * GRANT
Monument Avenue
Lots
north side, east of Davis Monument, at
$180 per foot: beautiful elevation
Harrison & grant.
the American '.Jackies" to prevent the
destruction of property and whole
sale murder of citizens if the
ravenous attacking army succeeds In
forcing its way into the city.
1 1 1 ■ —i"LJ '.JJi
JM—
MKETINtift.
THE NEXT MEETING OF TH® VIR
*lnla .state Board of Dental Exami
ners will be held at the Medical Col
lette of Virginia, Richmond, Va.. on
Tueedar, June 14, 1»1«. beginning a:
9 A. M. Sinned.
J. r. STIFF. Secretary
Fredericksburg, Va.
*"*. ..— a.1, ig" i. 'I. ij i
i
i
*
!
I
Interest Makes
Money Grow
Do not let your funds remain
idle. They can just as well be
earning more money for you.
Open an account now with the
Commonwealth Bank, ami let your
funds increase at Compound In
terest. You can Safely Bank with
us by mail.
Commonwealth Bank,
12 N. Ninth St.. Richmond, V».
Branch — 4 hast Broad Street.
The American National Bank
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
Solicits Y o uT Business
Capital, $500,000. Si rius and Profits, $300,000.
DIRECTORS:
WM. C. CAMP M. C. PATTKRSOIT OLIVER J. SANDS
EMMETT SEATON OHAS. E WtNOO • HENRY W.-ROCNTBRB
JAMES R. GORDON EDGAR G. GUNN R. H. HARWOOD
CH AS. EL WHITLOCK.
* • - /
FOR RALE,
$77250
(•face Street Residence (weat ot col
lege) of fight rooms and bath, two
atorv brick, semi-detached.
$7,250
firm* Avenue Residence of 8 rooms
and bath, two-story brick, detached.
$85 Per Foot
Grove Avenue Ixvt (comer), near
Soldier's Home; full depth.
Henry S. Hntzler & Company,
1013 E. Main Street.
Rent Bargains
1019 Floyd Avenue.
302 Allen Avenue.
415 South llarnson Street.
211 West Cary Street.
1515 Went Main Street, 2d flat
1611 Beverly Street.
1312 West Cary Street
fill North Sixth Street
2601 West Main Street, store and flat.
2001 Powhatan Street.
!<02 Ka*t Leigh Street.
2514 Kaat Grace Street.
232 N. Twentieth Street
321 N. Thirty-eecond Street let flat.
2710 Kant Broad Street, let flat.
IS North Thirty-firet Street.
Twenty-eighth Street, near X Street.
624 (iarland Avenue.
900 Hrcxikland Park Boulevard
309 Sycamore Street. Barton Height*.
Echo Avenue, Glen Echo Park.
503 Barton Avenue, Barton Heights.
A. J. Chewning Co.
West End
Per Yew Room*.
$ 420—1105 West Avenue . 8
192—1425 W Clav Street . 7
300—1706 W. Main Street. S
1*0—000 S. Laurel Street,. 7
720—1417 Grove Avenue. 12
108—232 Temple Street. 9
East End
Per Year. Rooms.
150—2208 E. Leigh Street. 5
100—2314 Burton Street. 4
90—330 Bowling Green Road... 7
00—1922 Washington Street.... 3
144—1 1-2 Louisiana Street_ 3
216—2411 E. Main Street (store and
dwelling'.
Flats
Per Year. Room*.
S 96—1704 W. Car)' Street. 3
96—1702 W. Cary Street. 3
150- 922 E. Broad Street. 4
150—821 W. Cary Street .. 4
WM. B. PIZZINI CO..
723 ^ Main Street,. ^
Big Bargain
Grist and flour mill, water power,
never failing; 58 acre* in pond, 22 aerea
high land, 7-room dwelling, in Tine healthy
locality, Hanover oounty. See or writ*
at once
POLLARD & BAGBY,
1102 E. Main Street ,
Richmond. Va.
FOR SALE,
Warehouse or Factory Site,
Washington Ward
with trackage, located on Third Street,
330*132 feel. This property fi from
first hands and the prim next Monday,
| will hold good for that day only. It’s
: a bargain. Will be sold on liberal terms
' if desired. Information not given by
'phone.
H. SELDOK TAYLOR A CO.
Owners, Notice!
j WILL YOU HAVE A HOUSE “FOR
REST' THIS FALL?
- Ot»r Rent- List -wtH betmt in a few
days. l.et us include your house. We
i are in close touch with the buying public
j and promise you satisfactory results,
| H. SELDON TAYLOR 4 00.