The Richmond Virginian., August 03, 1910, CITY EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
fin mm
if COMMISSION
President Charles Taylor De
clares Harmony Roles at En
gine Company No. 5.
TRANSFERS END TROl'BLE
Purely Q'ursorv Questions Asked,
and No Regular Probe __ 1
Conducted.
A worst probe pt the recent trouble
reported to have existed in engine
company No. 5, was helij behind do*- j
ed doors In that engine house, by the
board of fire commissioners Tuesday
The probe followed an inspection.
of the company. Eight witnesses were:
examined and the hearing of the tea
tlmony consumed nearly two houra.
Among those who testified were for
mer Captain F. C. Ram key and en
gineer W. M. Lucas, both ol whom
were recently connected with the com
pany but who have now resigned.
Others who testified werme Lieutenant
\V. C. Matt, and firemen \V. E. Bon
gell, J. C Buck, R. M. Bagiev, T. II.
Re gram, and Chatles (B*rtey) Kain.
A majority of the witnesses agreed
that until recently the company had
Peon torn With numerous disputes,
and that a general atmosphere of un
pleasantness had existed, Rece.it
. transfers by the Fire Coflimisstoners
put h stop to the trouble however, and.
acording to the testimony Of the men.
everything ia now moving smoothly.
"Naturally there had been a little |
trouble." said Captain Charles F. Tay- i
lor, president of the hottrd of fire j
commissioners, “and, after we had f
finished Inspecting the company, we
asked a few- questions as to how things
had been getting along. We sum
moned Messrs. Ramkey and Lliras to
testify merely because they had re
cently been members of the company,
and knew of its workings We found
that recent transfers and changes had
stopped all the trouble.
“There was no probe, for there was .
nothing to probe. Neither were any
charges made, by anybody against
anybody else. In fact the men. in
telling of their former disputes, also
said that there had been no trouble
that amounted to anything."
“I want It distinctly understood that
we did not enquire into the cases
of the resignations of either Captain
Ramkev or Engineer Lucas. It took
the board just thirty seconds to ac
cept the reslgnati n of Captain Ram
key and thirty st. onds more to put
another man in ids place. It took
oniv forty seconds altogether to dis
pose of Mr. Lucas and to get another :
man for his place.
"Captain Hamkey resigned because ',
he wws tired of the service. We trans- .
ferred him thinking it might please
him but he was still dissatisfied and
so he quit. Lucas quit because he
got njad when we transferred him. The
board ordered the transfer, however,
for the good of the service. We
thought it would be better for him and
for some others if he were sent to
another company and so we ordered
the change.. His resignation did not
worry us. There were twenty appli
rants for his place.
"I want to say In conclusion that
there is no trouble in the depart
ment. nor has there been any that Is
'worthy of note. Certainly there have
been no conspiracies nor anything
of that sort, as 1 understand certain
members of Engine Company No R
charge. The department Is in better
shape to-day than it ever was—and ;
It Is getting better all the time.
“I assure you there was no invest- j
ttgatlnn -only a few casual ques- i
tion* directed at the men of the com,
pany. None of the men had a word
to stay against any of the others. We
'ound everyone working in harmony."
Mr. Fuller Returns.
Assistant Postmaster I. W. Fuller has
returned home after a brief vacation in
Howard county, Maryland, where - he
visited frieiids.
BELIEVES FATAL EXPLOSION
WAS DIE TO CARELESSNESS
ST. PETERSBFR*I. Aug. 3—The
Russian admiralty to-day ordered a
rigid Investigation into the torpedo
boat explosion at Kronstadt yesterday
in which six sailors were killed and
nearly a score injured It Is hinted
that the explosion resulted from gross
carelessness on the part of the crew.
Richmond Virginian’s Commercial Weather Map Aug. 3
Observation* taken at * A. M., Eastern Time.
29 g 29.8
The renter of the Western atorm
kre* will advance to the St. Lawrence
valley durlnft the next thirty-six hour*
and will cause local showera to-night
or Thursday in the north Atlantic
States, the Ohio Valley and Tenneesee.
and Thursday in the middle Atlantic
State*. In the east gulf and south At
lantic States the weather will be gen
erally —
during
houre at—
Boston . >.
New York
Washington
Norfolk _
Atlanta _
N«# Orleans
oaiveeton ..
Jacksonville
the New England
Kansas City .
Chicago _
S‘o®
Memphis .
Plttshutrg -
San Francisco
Driiom.
tha' eountry hetag whl&VrJiV Wtu
way have resulted .in a storm central ti
ng rising temperatures throughout the
MglMtte pressure which is preoeeded to!
*«SS
disturbed conditions etertytti thePialh#
In the Lake Superior Region. These atori
U.'S. Department of Agriculture
WEATHER * BUREAU
'WIUJS^L. MOORE.iChidf ”
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
WnUattM Win Item* ml UrnlhHinti NMim it Vlntlli Inn,
J. w. enw1! Stan. IMS HWI atraat.
WILL DEBATE ISSUE
IN WASHINGTON WARD
Lamb and Wickham to Ar
guo Before Crowd at Court
House Thursday Night.
However latthargio and pletharglc
the attitude of voters In the remain
der of the Third district may be to
ward next Tuesdayl's primary for the
selection of a congressional nominee,
there is much Interest in South Rich
mond in It, and the people want to
hear the candidates debate the issues.
Accordingly Captain John Umb,
present representative, and judge T.
Ashby Wickham, who aspires to suc
ceed him, have been requested to en
larged In a Joint debate in the "Man
chester Courthouse st 8 o'clock
Thursday night and have accepted. A
large and enthusiastic crowd Is ex
pected to hear the speakers. Those
who arranged the debate say "things
will be whooped up.”
Although both candidates have
many friends in "Manchester” and
Chesterfield county, noth of which
are in the Third distrh t, it is under
stood Judge Wickham has the "bulge"
on Captain lani). The employes In
the Southern Railway shops and the
entire labor element are solid for the
Henrico Jurist, according \f> Judge
Wickham's supporters.
The del,ate Thursday night, the last
but one-during the campaign, prom
ises to be Warm and interesting, and
a surprise or two may be sprung.
CORONER’S JURY
NONCOMMITTAL
Belief of Many as That Mr. Bot
tighrimfr Mistook Car Whittle
for. Automobile Horn,
Without fixing the blame for the ac
cident, the coroner's Jury summoned
by Coroner J. G. Coving, of Swansboro,
to Inquire into the death of Mr. Philip
Rottighelmer, who was struck by a
Petersburg interburban car and almost
instantly killed Monday afternoon, re
turned a verdict Tuesday that was
entirely noncommittal.
However, the testimony of many
witnesses who were before the jury was
to the effect that the deceased was
walking by the side of the track in
the road and that when he heard the
whistle of the street car he stepped
across to the rails and was struck by
the car.
It Is assumed that he thought the
whistle was that of an automobile
behind him and that tie stepped out
of the road tu avoid the machine and
am his death in front of the electric
car.
Many automobiles have many differ
ent horns and whtsties on them and
the supposition of the members of the
jury was not an unwarranted one Mr.
llottIgheimer was not deaf, so said his
friends who had known him for years.
Therefore it is believed he was under
the impression an automobile was ap
proaching in the road and after hear
ing the shrill whistle of the ear. he
stepped directly across the tracks,
meeting bis death in an Instantaneous
manner.
Thirty Witnesses testified before the
coroner s Jury which met In the school
house In Swan shorn. Magistrate Rob
inson of Chesterfield county and Dr
Met'aw, of Grace Rtreet. were among
the number. The bearing lasted from
two o’clock in the afternoon until after
live o'clock. ,
Attorney Leon Kelson appeared for
the relatives of Mr. RuUlghetme.r and
Hon. Willis C. Pulliam represented the
Passenger and Power Company. A
stenographic report of the testimony of
all witnesses was made by Mr. Tom
Owen.
MEN IN CHARGE OF CAR
TO FACE MAGISTRATE
Motorman Rudd and Conductor
Jones, who had charge of the interbur
ban car that struck and killed Mr.
Rottighelmer last Monday, will be giv
en a preliminary hearing before Mag
istrate I* IV. Cheatham in Oak Orove
Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The
company's attorney. Willis C. Pulliam,
will represent them. They are now
under bond in the sum of 1350 each,
and It is thought they will be acquitted
all of the testimony of passengers on
the oar being to the effect that the
striking of Mr. Bottigheimer was pure
ly an accident.
GIMP DIXIE BOYS
HAVE JOLLY TIME
All Have Returned from Dft j
Bridge Where They Enjoyed
Themselves.
Camp Dixie, conducted by the
Southside Y. M. C. A., or the Dixie
, Athletic Association at BetheLctuirch^i
near Dry Bridge, was the most sue- !
cessful camp both in number of at- j
tendance and In activities, that_the as- ,
soelatlon has conducted.
The following glees an outline of
the daily routine of camp life: Morn- i
Ing dip, 6:30; breakfast, 7; camp
work, followed by games; morning
swim; dinner; rest, baseball practice j
and games; afternoon swim; games;
supper; tent inspection; camp fire; I
ghost stories; devotion; .taps; watches. ;
Friday was observed as visitors' day :
in camp, and a n-ornber availed them- i
selves of an opportunity to inspect i
camp life.
The camp roster included twenty- i
1 one boys from the association.
The campers played ball with the
natives, winning two game* out of
three.
Also quoits were played, a volley
bail league was organised and other
i tournaments held.
An overnight "hyke" was a feature
of the camp, when a few fellows un
der the direction of the leader, took
a midnight hike to the woods, and, !
spreading a blanket over the ground,
spent the evening.
Mr. 8. A. Ackley. State secretary of
the Y. M. C. A., spent Snnady In camp.
He pronounced it a great success. He ,
also led the farewell twilight services
Sunday evening, when a number of :
boys determined to live nobler lives. I
One morning was given over fo 1
athletics, and a number of good re- I
cords were made.
The following gvents, with winners,
1 were pulled off:
Running high .lump—Blanton Price,
4 feet 4 Inches.
Running broad jump—Blanton
Price. 1 4 feet.
Standing broad jump—Everett Flip
pen.
Half mtle run—Everett Fllppen.
Fifty yard dash—Everett Flippen.
Also a number of aquatics were
pulled off. Diving for form—Garland
1 Green; diving for distance. Russell
Bethel; twenty back swim. Russell
Bethel; fifty ysrd swim. Everett Flip
pen
Thpre was conducted a camp paper, i
issued semi-weekly. called the j
' Splash. " The editorial staff, consist- I
'ing of r,tnwood Jefferies, editor In;
chief; Garland Green, editor from :
tent No. 1; Kenneth Bass, editor from
tent No. 2. deserve great credit for
i this literary production.
♦ii'vlmmlng lessons were taught to
1 the boys, and good results were ob
; tained.
Many boys weer given healthy
| bodies, with muscles toned up and
sunburnt faces and arms.
The camp was directed by Odis B.
Hinnant, assisted by Unwood Jeffe
| rles and Everett Flippen.
| PIECE OF IRON
FELL ON HIS HAND
While at work in his moving pic
ture show in Hull street, between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
Tuesday night. Mr. Charles R.
Fowlkes had the first finger of his
left hand badly mashed by a piece
of iron that fell from a scaffold. The
nuckle was broken and he suffered
| intense pain for a while. He Was
treated by a physician and later went
i to his home.
- .
FUNERAL WEDNESDAY
FOR MR. BROWDER
Funeral service* for Mr. Philip
Browder, who died Tuesday morning
at his home, 1713 Decatur Street,
were eonduted Wednesday afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock from the home. Burtal
was in Maury Cemetery.
Trlft*.
ell, Jui
rat and went
aged brother.
— from Indtanota
and We* South Coun
t charge of rite fUM
ta the grave with, the
Hsmcnm
"SBSfl" Mil
Henry Taylor Was Dotermitaetl to
Get Into Enough Trouble
for a Life-Time.
Henry Taylor,- a negro, came to
grief In polide court, part 2, Wednes
day morntn#.
He wh arrested Tuesday afternoon
by Captain. Lipscomb upon a charge
preferred by the Petersburg interur
ban authorities that he had deliberate
ly obettuetgd the cars of the line with
his wagon.
'Squire Levy presided In court In
the absence of Justice Maurice, who
went with the Heptasophs to Huchroe
Leach, and the negro was fined H,
Captain Lipscomb spoke to him about
the amount and Taylor told the cap
tain to go where there Isn't any ice.
For this he was fined 110, and he re
mained In a Warm cell for a good
while.
Fined F*r Theft of Milk.
Millard WAlker, a young white man,
stole a lot of milk from a dairy estab
lishment and was arraigned In police
court tn South Richmond Wednesday.
He was fined gl# and costs by .'Squire
Jacob Levy. The fine was paid.
Picking up a valise that contained
much feminine Wearing apparel and
scores of photographs with the In
scription. "Klisa Holloway, field mis
mlslonary Woman's Baptist State Edu
cational Convention. Newport News.
Va.,” upon them. Henry fainter, a
fourteen-year-old hoy who has spent
sdme time fft the reformatory, got
himself Into trouble Tuesday night and
was forced to spend many long hours
In a cell. H# was tried Wednesday
morning and dismissed, it being shown
that he had found the valise and
wanted to hold it for a rSWgrd.
The picture is that of a negro wo
m*h. The clothing are of the very
flnest and are valuable to the feminine
sex. The valise Is now at police head
quarters In Richmond awaiting its
owner. It waa left near the railroad
tracks, so It is said, by a white man,
and wag picked up by the little boy.
Miss Ethel Robinson, of CowArdin
aveti tie. is visiting friends in Moseley's
Junction.
Personals and Briefs.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Dixie
Athletic Association met Wednesday
afternoon at S:SO o’clock In Batn
bridge Street Baptist church.
Miss 8tte Fay Hall, of Mississippi,
and MISs Tommie Graham, of Abing
don. Va.. are the guests of Mrs. R.
H. Richardson In Porter street,
Mrs. Barltier Harris. of Porter
street, is visiting relatives in Chase
City.
Mrs. R. V. Pulliam has returned
from a trip to Norfolk.
Mr. Randolph Jones left Wednes
day for Ocean View to spend a week
or more at the Franklin cottage.
Miss Elizabeth Doyle and Mrs. W.
H. Garnett will leave this Peek for
Lunenburg county to visit Mrs. D. B.
Brldgforth.
Charles Neal, A negro, has been
turned over to the Chesterfield coun
ty authorities He Is wanted for al
leged criminal assault
The Chester Methodist Sunday
school had its regular picnic at the
church Wednesday. Members of
neighboring Sunday schools Were in
vited and hundreds attended.
Mrs. Jamds Rtdgeley, of Cincin
nati, Is the guest of Mrs. William
Croaler.
Miss Viols and Adelle Warrtner, of
Pleasant View avenue, left Wednes
day for a visit of two Weeks to the
seashore.
IHS IF KIKSn
HERE II SETTOn
Edgar Allan, .tr. has Rewired
Many letter* Which Indi
cate Big Gathering.
Between 460 and 500 postmasters trill
be In Richmond September 2«, *7, 2*.
and SS to attend the annual conven
tion of the head* of alt flrst-claaa
office*
Plana for the reception of tha visi
tor* are now underway. Assistant
Poatmaater 1. W. ruler and W. t. Dab
ney, business manage!1 of the Chamber
of Commerce, are arranging a program
for the event, which promises to M»
ohe 6t the most elaborate this city has
ever offered.
During the past few days postmaster
Edgar Allan. Jr., ban received letters
from scores of postmaatsrs announcing
their Intention to be present.
BHUVni
TO COMMISSION
Dpclate That Railway* Are Thrott
ling Fruit Industry in Both
Virginia.
WASHINGTON, t>. t?.i AWg. 8.—Th*
txwch growing iddudtre of Went vir
tlnta. the Cum^ertahd
Maryland and
Section
th* western phrt
Virginia, i* about to be destroyed by
a glutted market
freight rates, ac
fhe combination of
and an Increase in __ _
oording to a pro teat fllad to-day with
tha interstate Commerce Commission
by tha Virginia Fruit fttehange.
It tf wm forth that overproduction
In ddorgia has made H impossible for
the growers to compote In th* Atlan
tic seaboard markets. The Baltimore
and Ohio and thH* <Kft«t toads lead
ing to Western martlet* advanced the
rates Id per cent. August i on apples
and peaches The new fates make
Lr^5S^Trs£,sr*
This is ttti flfflt mr Mite* ths in
tefwamarJtt n as
grower* *ar that ttd »sa*h«s win ret
bn the try#* unless the commission
viv#n rsKIsr.
Wants
>»» WAIST*®—HAL*,
w -mmm
embloym.nt at which ha can earn a
tfvfhg and hare tome opportunity
Utr advancement. Has a lair edu
cation. Address E-16, care Richmond
_Virginian.
WaNTKD—HiTUATiorTBY LCJMRER
mdn. thoroughly capable of taking
charge ot mill Beet of references.
_A<Mr**l p. o. Box 279, Richmond, Va.
Xl dBATS * FtjfcNISHINO *AW TEN
yeat1*' experience wante position.
Address P. O. Box Ro. 1. City.
Wanted poirfioik ab coMmib
eary clerk or timekeeper; good refer- !
ences ae to character and ability.
Address M. A. 8., 490 East Clay.
wantrd—ftiOfer Work " after
August II by qualified pharmacist; j
sixteen years' experience; best ref
erences; |I5 per week. Address Box
293 Waynesboro. Va.
a" tottno man. post" j
tlon as clerk In hardware store; has
had four years' experience; can fur- !
nlsh beet of references. Address j
CAtmiBft. No. 18. [
position wa:,tko—rx«Ai.a.
ygtnra'TgAisroV w .gTtW
ated Mi a complete business educa
tion, wishes to locate In Richmond as
Bookkeeper apd stenographer. Ad
dress 791 Lee street, Berkley. Va.
TRAINED NORSK, Ml KLINE it OK
teacher of English, music and art,
desire* employment. Address KLV1K
care Postmaster. Ottlneys, Va.
Waited. by rEfinEd. ' ifeTTled
lady, position as companion, willlnt;
to assist In plain sewing and light
housekeeping. Address M. T. L., care
Postmaster, OhSrloties+IIle, Va.
EXPERIENCED YOUNG LADV WANTS
position for office work; knowlege at
stenography; accurate on typewriter,
willing to Work; can furnish refer
ence. Address WORKER, Box 901
City.
Sfss elIzaWeth gaTnkPT "ofti :a n“
1st and pianist, will receive engage
ments after September 1 accompany
ing; a specially limited number of
pupils taken. Address 1935 West
Grace.
Wanted, bv"refine6youSg girl
graduate, position as teacher of usual
English branches In high, graded or
private school. Public school In
god locality considered. MIBB MAR
SHALL. "Mountain View,” Burnleys,
Va.
WANTED—POSITION FOR THE FALL
term to teach music i Instrumental)
in high school or Institute stuuied
at 9. F. college, Petersburg. Va..
also New England Conservatory, Bos
ton. Maas.; can furnish testimonials
and references. Address MISS AN
NIE STOKES. MeredlthVIlle. Va.
WANTEfTA POSiTidlfrcTfEACH Bf
first grade teacher, having taught
several vears competent to teach
Latin, French an d music can furnish
testimonials. Address MIBB K. U tl..
Box 19, B. F. D. 1. Blackstone. Va.
EXPERIENCED TEACHER, GRAD
uate of high school, desires position
In prlygte family or school. No mu
sic. References exchanged. MISS
G., 7#9 Grove street, Bedford City, Va.
WANTEtcX
, POSITION TO TEACH
Inttrumenti! ihuslc In primary and
Intermediate grades; first-class ref
erences. Address MRB. D., care Post
master, Blantons. Va
Wanted—by ' young lady, to i
teach In private family; full grad- !
uate, both in musical and literary 1
courses; highest references fur- I
nlsbed. Address Box 114, Chatham,;
V*. _I
HELP—MALE.
ANY AGENT WORKING LIFE 1NSUK
ance or other lines can materially
add to their monthly incomes, by do
ing a little extra work in connection
with their regular business. If you
ar* interested address W-71, care The
Richmond Virginian. All communi
cations will be treated adsolutely pri
vate.
tVAffTED—THREE GOOD ACCTPKN I*
Insurance Bollcltors; to men who
have sold Industrial Insurance tha
proposition Is especially easy: If
you mean business and can demon
strate your ability a goad contract
will be made Men who are looking
for something Iot nothing and easy
cash advances are asked not to lose
their time by calling. Call 299
Bank of Richmond Bldg, between the
tours of i;39 and ldo’otock.
hours _
1 Wdui-D LIKE TO INTERVIEW SEV
eral men who are foremen of differ
ent Industrial Plants. Who desire to
add considerable, to their monthly in
come Without interferring with their
regular work- Address Av-72, care
The fttC
The Richmond Virginian..
film me
DEITH IN QUNRRT
Blinded by Premature Explosion,
Men Flee from Second Charge
of Dynamite.
“ ? .
(Special to The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOltE. VA.. August S.—While
working In a quarry near Hollins yes
terday afternoon, P. M. Fluke and ;
W. C. Bishop were injured by prema
tura blast. They were trying to I
spring a hole with small amount dyna
mite preparatory to placing heavy
charges. The hole was hot from a
previous blast and the dynamite ex
ploded.
Blinded and In agony the men did
not forget that the fuse of. another
blast twelve feet away was burning.
Flake leaped down a precipice, and
Btihop Scrambled up. scaling a wall
that he never could have negotiated
with his eyes open. They escaped the
second blast and later were removed
td their homes, where they received
medical attention. They are not dan
gerously hurt
rcmnat tA Haptis+s ,
lit session At hajsptox.
HAMPTOR. VA.. August S—The Vlr
„.nia Peninsular Baptists* Association
convened herd yesterday In seventh
presided at the opening session. Rev.
W. Mesbr Bear, pastor of the Mortal
annual session with ths congregation
of the Memorial BapthH church. in
thp absence of the moderator, Col.
Marvus R Jones, the viee-rtioderttor.
Charths Jonas. Of Gloucester oounty.
Jfi I jHf
church, delivered the address of wel
come to the visiting delegates. And
Rev. Lloyd T. Wilson, p, D„ of New
port News, made the response.
After tb* usual committee* had been
announced and reports he*rd from the
various ehajwfMa. Bov. Mr. Seay pro
naSai-icg •Ti>v*isiia; a
srtSM.-a areas £sJEiwi
a^jH&a'tss
§t£u U <ry. , Ho hollered the next
Legislature Wit! give the people of the
Old Deminion a chance to vote on the
liquor question:
The annual association sermon was
delivered by Rev. R A. Folfces, of
Gloucester. .
Thor* ark delegates here front the
various ch^chsa in
ora the
___ , ateucoater, Turk,
smss-*
Lieutenant-^arbor J. Taylor Blly
n reaoKsd tfij c“y to-night to attend
LiStttei
the meeting, ^trd^wiu
speakers on
the
to til
and
me
la Rich
Wants
One cent per word when paid in
taken for less than ten cents.
No Ads taken for less than
phoned in or charged at the counter.
Contract rates are much less. Phone Madison 1758, and
Mr.Garrison, Manager of Classified Department, will call.
tFtirlAL HOTICIL.
LADIES DON'T NEGLECT YOUR HAIR
rrrmplsnton nmt naTts wTrsn you can
h*ve work done at reduced prices.
607 E. Broad street, upstairs.
(.'I.BAVIMI AMI PRUIMAB.
DON'T FORGET .715 FIFTH STREET!
when you need to have cleaning an 1 j
dyeing done, call up Madison 2577 ■
and give your order. MRS. A. J
I’YLE, 315 N Fifth street.
hair Tonic.
NELSON'S HAIR TONIC IS WITHIN
the reach of everybody; large bottle
only 50c., any guarantee too. I
SE V E RA L~ TRUNKS OF DRUMMERo
sample trousers; special bargains;
high-grade gods; bought cheap; sold |
same way. N. F. JACOBS & SON, j
Ninth, near Broad street.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR!..
the Richmond Co-operative Buriul
Association. A $150 certificate costs
only 12 cents per month: gives a Ji'tu!
funeral ^t death. The cheapest pro- j
tectlon on earth. This plan has been
successfully operated tn Philadelphia,!
Norfolk. High Point, Birmingham,
Macon, New Orleans, at- Joseph, Mis- j
sourl and various other cities, south
and west, for over 13 years. Why i
not In Richmond? C. A. HA1GH. Sec. j
I'hcpe Ms-lssun 27PG. ;
WALL PAPBR.
r^ir'i^fTfERTT'^
Fifth street; wall papers, room ;
moulding, etc., high class work: low- ;
PERSON A LA.
HAIR >c.s>s,.
NELSON'S ANTISEPTIC HAIR TONIC
will not change the color of the'.halr;
anything that does is injurious.
Price 50c.
CORSETS.
MISSES CORSETS FOR $1.00;COMK
to see us before buying for your
girls, you Will like our corsets; oth
ers do and so will you. MRS. A. J.
PYLE, 317 N. Ffth street.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF TREAT
Ing and curing nervous and stomach 1
troubles; Mental Scientist; references.
808 East Clay street Richmond.
Poh ftPXT
irrRsr^ioosnrh^^
fivo
with the privilege of housekeeping
314 North Twelfth street.
FOR RENT—TO ADULTS. DESI li
able four room flat: Southern expos
Ure Address 900 Boston.
WAGONS. AA AGON*. WAGONS.
OPEN AND TOP FROM $«5 UP; 8UR
ries. runabouts and top buggies from
$45 up MUburn and Thorn Hill farm
wagons narrow and wide tires from
$35 up. Repairing, painting and rub
ber tiring a specialty; come and get
my prices before you buy. B. C
BRISTOW, 11-13-15 North Eigh
teenth street.
POULTRY, PETS AND LIVE STOCK.
leghorns, games and bantams, pig- I
eons and rabbits, also hay, grain,
meal, mlllfeed, and all kinds of poul
try foods THE BROAD STREETS
PET STORE, 40$ W Broad street.
Phone Madison 266-J.
IIC SI NESS OPPORTt \Hif3s.
for the summer, that means good
health; we employ experts In this
line. VA. PLUMBING & HEATLNU
CO.. N. Ninth street.
your opportunity ¥o seTtUrk
drummers' samples of htgh-class
trousers presents Itself now; we got
'em cheap—so can you, but be quick.
N. F. JACOBS & SON, Ninth, near j
Broad street.
ROOMS FOR BEST.
Ket a clean, comfortable bed (or 50c; !
phone, bath and Ire water free: ex- .
cellent meals served next door. 10t>2 I
East Clay.
riibELt ruRMSHfib Rooks HoMtt1
comforts. 14 North Sixth, between
Franklln^and Main. _ e j
Fplt RENT—TWO SECOND FLO OH
front connecting rooms. 600 East ;
Grace street.
HANDSOME ROOMS: OKB DOLLAR •
per week: private family; ve min- |
ute*' walk to Broad street. Apply
SOS North Tenth street.
FoITRENT\ "four nooMS'; BATH AT
tached; nice neighborhood; 110 per
month. Apply 8 South Second.
For. rentedne large, tMreJ:- i
windowed front room, with bath,
electricity or gas. Write MRS. M.,
No. 1328 W Main street, or phone
Madtson STS-J. Terms reasonable. ’
For " RENT—NICECt" FURNISHED
rooms. 21* E. Marshall.
LARGE, FlTtNlSHED ROOMS, ACCOM
modate two or more, 716 East i
Franklin street I
iU~ WEST GRACE; FUttNlBHEU '
rooms, with or without board.
rtVO OR THREE N1CEL.T FUR NISH
ed. bright rooms convenient to bath
and; phone. No. 100 East Cary.
Phone Madison 3112-J.
THREE B RIG flT. COOL CoSnEr
rooms; water, SCI South Fourth
street.____
5NE" ROOM, NEWEt PApfeftfeD;
next to bath. *#t South Fourth ;
■r >tre*t- .... _._i -.
HOUSE AND SIGN FAINTING.
signs.
c. 305 tv
all work guaranteed.
..son M7», , .
decorating and signs, call on Wil
llams-Hewltt Co.. 305 tV. Broad street
Phone, Madi
FOR SALE.
It*—GOOD, SMALL PIANOLA, ROSE
£ood case; has been Used but Is In
U> condition. CRAFTS, Fifth and
Grace streets.
nr£ arM offering unUsual low
prices on out line of Ranges, Mantels
and tiling; now is the time to save
money If frou are interested. VA,
PLUMBING * HEATING CO.. 26 N.
Ninth Street
“f
TOR WAGONS GO TO RICHARDSON
BROS. 615 Brook avenue
[Tf—SMALL PIANO FOR^THl cSlL
dren to lei
na scarf
to leArn on; In good tune; stool
and scarf included; 50c per week
t CRAFTS. Flftl
Myi for it
Grace
Irace streets,
list.
tk and
Send for our bargain
LOW PliCES ON ALL RANGER: BEE
tow wnlls the prices are tow; all
us now —... .—
standard makes, which means a gfea*
want repair. VA,
ffisifca rwsi untg-Jk
Ninth street.
tor «AU8—EirUHsfflt dttte 1*®: oMI
tte, One t»« runabouts, 110 one *o|
buggy 135; also nice line of runa
fe
bduts, surryS, and top buggies
THOR H. PUKK, Ml Brook avenue.
is^ASi^R-ggaiyraoog'gqeiii
JISCELLASEOC*.
COLD W ATER PAINT.
CALTIMO. THE ORIGIN At,
water paint easy to apply: all col
ors: write or phone for color card;
more, Calclmo aolit than all the water
paints combine.!. ELBA HARDWARE
_C O., Agents. Henry and Hroad.
CLKAA1.VO AND PREStrNO,
GO TO THE BE8T PLACE IN THIS
est End, when you want your-”
clothes cleaned and pressed: all wofic
flrst cla3s- J- K- berk.- e
LL V. .1 It., 316 >V. Mala street, p
Monroe 133.
CO H !HiICl’S "
STUDY COR3ETH, THOSE YOU WE
those others wear, those for sale
leurn to net the best for tile money
you have to invest in them: Rrst It
should lit you comfortable; second it
should give you Rood lines. MM*,
_ A, J. PYLE., 317 N. Fifth street.
H\iri tonic.
YOU RHONEY REFUNDED BT TOtlft
druggist if not benefltted by Nelson'* :
Hair Tonic. I'rlce 50c.
HAMMOC KS, ETC,
SEE THE EVANS HARDWARE CO.
for hammocks and croquet sets. W*t
have reduced our price* on the**
goods. Come before they are alt
sold. 700 W. Broad. Phone Madisutt
3056.
. < ORSETsi ' .i.aa
WE IPAVE MADAM HINES LATEST
styles In custom made; those wb®
have worn Madam Hynes corset#:
know their merits; we have th
from $3.50 up. Mrs. A. J. PYDE. *J
North Fifth street.
BATH ROOM AND KITCHEN , Cp±»i:
fort mhke a comfortable summer at
home; we can supply you with
these comforts, we are selling t
Detroit Jewel Gas’ Range and otb*
standard makes of Gas Ranges, De
troit Jewel Heaters for hot water ttt
your bath room and all those Inex
pensive appliance*-for bath and kit
chen. VA PLUMBING & HEATING
CO.. 26 N. Ninth street.
MOWER SAM) BICYCLE TIBBS,
SEE THE EVANS HARDWARE
for lawn mowers and bicycle
We have the best in the city,
have reduced our prices on bicycle
tires for two weeks. 700 W. Brokd
street.
stop: look and think.
JOHN LA TOUCHE, JR.. NEW PLACE,
417 W. Main; Monroe 1453; French
and steam cleaning; ladles princes*
and dresse.s cleaned $1.50; pleated
skirts French cleaned. 75 cent*;
plain, 60c., gloves cleaned, &nf
length 10 cents per pair, gent's slUt*
dry cleaned, 50c, French cleaned $i.O#
reduction in all Wort.
dyeing and rtfiANfiSr “
NEVER BEFORE IN THE HISTORY
of dyeing and cleaning has ther#
been such perfection of work: our ;i
French process is magical. MRS, A,
.1. PYLE 316 X. Fifth street.
IF TOT' WANT ANYTHING IN TOOU»:
or cutlery, see the EVANS HARD
WARE CO.. ' ■■ '
prices In city
00 West Broad gt.
If A IR.
HUMAN HAIR SOUGHT AND SOLD
at Hughe's, 20S N. Third street.
CLEANING AND PRESSING; PHONG
Madison 3735; 202 North Fifth street:
ladies' work a specialty. ■
S( HRKill*-5IJ NORTH pIFTlL
UMBRELLAS .COVERED AN]
paired: expert work; SCHRE1
brlsg this coupon with shot
havo them half-soled; mens, 71
dies, etc.; childrens. 40c. ai
white oak soles sewed with
Sax thread; rubber heels 2Sc.
DREWS ELECTRIC SHOE
TORY. 716 E.
Main street.
ROOMS FOR Rim.
ymn?iritrimnr^t,i,nT5tw~,By:
ure; 300 Barton avenue, B*
Heights.
FOR RENT—T WO RK foHT Sb6Sf!
second floor, furnished or unfurl
ed: cehtrai location. Phone. Maf
LARGE. NICELY FURNISHED Ri
also one hail room. 187 North
street.
• 14 EAST CLAY—COOL. CLEAN,
gle rooms, nicely furnished.
oh one.
ROOMS FOR RENT, SOS EAST C
street, furnished or unfurali
Phone Madison 2898.
THREE NICE BRIGHT ROOMS
ond floor; private bath, front of
stairs; well arranged for light I
keeping; possession August 1st.
ply 513 North Seventh street.
lent line of drummers’ sample j
sers; several trunks just opened
high-grade; bought cheap; to be
for a song. N. F. JACOBS * I
Ninth, near Broad street.
CARS LEAVE FLOYD AVENUE
Robinson street every thirty, aui
on the hour, and half hour, frea
S4. to 11 P. M—last cSr h:H
Cars leave .Country Club. Three
Road, every 30 minutes—on
quarter and three-quarter, from
A. M. to 11:13 P, M—last car
midnight Sundays and holldRi
tra cars afe run to Country Ctfi
tween the regular service, man
13 minute schedule when the,I
warrants the Service. It mi
20 minutes time to run front Si
and Broad via Broad-Main W
junction, Floyd avenue and Ket
street,.
Good LUC!
wll give
go with
10th. G<
life.
VIRGINIA: In t
Uoul-t Of tha C
1st day of Au|
Lilly Bponenberg
Johh Sponenbere
The object^*