The Richmond Virginian., August 19, 1910, CITY EDITION, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Md») *ft»nioon at 6 o'clock there
Mil to* a lawn party In honor of the
i at the Soldiers' Home,
the reception committee will he
Moltie MarOtll Rosen bur*;, of
ton. Tex.; Slater Esther Oarlotta,
Florida Division, 1*. D. C.; Mrs.
ft. Moons, past Tampa Chapter, ami
M. L,. Kirns'll, of Yaioii City,
This I# an occasion for the arrui.se
and refreshment of tho**’ who
fought and hied for Virginia, and
honor to the patriotic ladles who
thus drop a hour or two of happiness
the lot of our old soldiers.
This afternoon bright gowns and
‘HHght faces will relieve the sombre
tone Of the Confederate gray, and tho
Moep of the old Confederates will he
.Oil the sweeter to-night fur the i
thought of the cheery words and svm- i
pathetic attention which the ladies
gave them.
For a brief space they will forget
age and soars and step hack into t.ie
sunlit space of long ago. whin eye j
■poke love to eye and all went merry i
as a marriage bell.
And not soon will the occasion he
forgotten, but for many a (lay mem
ory will fix certain things by the lawn ,
party which the ladles gave as the
Other evening.
The Virginian sends greetings and
good wishes to all friends at the Sol
dters' Home. May they have a pleas- i
ant evening.
Apropos of the old soldiers, this
from the Washington Post is of inter
i
( Belle Kinney, a Southern girl, only
#• years old, has proved herself ao
clever a sculptor that she has been
Chosen to model a statue in memory
of the women of the Confederacy.
Mias Kinney, whose home Is in Nash
ville. he* won the commission because
her design was selected In competition
with a famous Italian sculptor. She
has stndled in Europe, and her work
aroused favorable comment in Paris.
Recently the Confederate veterans de,
Ctded to build a monument In mem
•ry of the Southern women who sac
rificed so much for the Confederate
vbum gunm inf < . ivu war. Designs
war* submitted by many persons, but
XiM Kinney's was chosen. She recent
ly received a contract for a heroic
•tatue of Edward W. Carmack, who !
Was a United States Senator from
Wanness* e.
A marriage of interest to Richmond ;
people took plare testarday at Oil .
<aty, Pa., when Philip Edward Pusey ,
Brine, son of P. A S. Urine, Esq., of
Richmond, was married to Miss Marv
r'Ottvta, daughter of Mrs. Surah E. ;
Xhsvis, of ■ Franklin, Venango county,
Mr. Brine is the great grandson
celebrated I>r Pusey. of Oa..
England.
Personal*.
Miss Ellen Pollard has returned to
Richmond, after a pleasant visit to
Newport News.
At a ball last wwk at Capon Springs
StiMVfl Ellen and Rosalie Page, of Bal
timore, attracted much attention ns
tmming the characters of "Milk Maid"
and “Night." The Misses Page are
»tece* of Alfred B. Williams. Ksq., and
Sreat-nieces of Mr. John L. Williams.
Mrs. Anna Branch Cabell Is at the
Hot Springs.
Mias Carrie Bragg and Miss Inez
_ Davison war* present at the Green
i»;„tirtat Horse Show, chaperoned by Mrs
5 James W. Dwyer. Mr. Dwyer's "Rex"
' one of the blue ribbon winners on
Honda y.
Mr. and Mr*. John D. Letcher. of
Norfolk, are at Jefferson Park Hotel.
i Mr. and Mrs. Claude if. Dean, who
l»v» been spending the last two
months abroad, visiting London, Paris,
Geneva, Lucerne, Munich, Oberammer
ftu. Carlbad. Dresden, Berlin and
Hamburg, have returned to the States.
Mra Dean is now at the Traymore Ho
t*l, Atlantic City, spending some time
With her mother.
/ Miss Louise Boudar is at. Cedar
Mountain, N. C.
Mrs. Jamas G. Penn of Danville is
•t the Whits Sulphur.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Montague hate
tftien Mr Stewxurt Bryttn's epy home.
sit the corner of Laurel and Franklin.
' Mrs. McKinsie Anderson is visiting
Hr. and Mrs. Gary at North Field.
v'
In Cumberland County.
III*. John J-*«a and Mr. John Fry will
in a few days for thefr summer
Mttaff.
Mr. Kobert Powers, will join his
W|f* at the White Sulphur to-day.
X*atar Mr. and Mrs. Powers and their
dauchter will 150 to Mel boro for the
remainder of the summer.
:
Southern Railway.
£ «*.«** • vs - — — *. m • m w a ■ mm
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
Pnllowin* srhadul* figure* publiihed »i
SAia
gjk^i ISAS A Jt.—Dally—Limited— Per sll poio
®s«*k Pullman and D»y Coach**.
ItOO P. M.—Ex. Sunday. Local f<
•4B P. M.-—E*. Sunday—Keyrri
for Moseley,
» .. _— -Jr—Kewlll* Losal.
lldl p. M.—Delly— Limitad, for all point* I
Pullman ready 9:30 P. M.
YORK RIVER LINE
■ SSO P. El. Sun.—To Wc*» Pt, eonneetlne
Mr Baltimore Mon., Wed. and Fri.
4:S0 A M,—Ex. Hun.jusd 8:15 P. M.—Mon..
1 Pri.—Local to Wait Point.
N ARRIVE RICHMOND.
I:
v
fnm the South: 7:00 A. M . 9:30 P. M.. daily
N40SA M.—El. Hum, 4:10 P. M. * ..
!;:■
Mrt
M.
Ea. its ■ "
_jr«4. . _„
aad Pit: *4* P. M.. E«, Sun.
8. E. BURGEES, D. P. A.,
9*0 East Mala Struct. PhonaMadiaoo4.il
Sunday. (Local),
fret Point. 9 90 A M, daily; U 35 A M
Sperii *o
»nd Cincinnati
S«*i»-Chio»*o 8p*e:»I."
W««k days— I
I
r. m.
t
Are You1 a
Judge
of Furniture?
If so you will ap
preciate the values
we are offering du
ring our Mid-Sum
mer Clearance Sale. |
20% to 50% saved. |
Come in and have
a look.
Jones Bros. & Co.,
Incorporated
1418-1420 East Main Street,
“The Store That Pleases.”
ter arc summering at "Walla Wa- i
terla."
Mis* Thnrna Nelson and Miss Berk- i
ley Nelson have returned t" their
home, the "Cedars." after a delight
fill visit u> Shirley
Miss Bessie Selden is with the Misses
Watkins in Halifax county.
. * * *
Mr and Mrs. Stafford Parker have
returned front a visit to Mrs, Marlon j
Lambert In her summer home in Mlctil- ;
tran.
. . .
Mrs. Edyth Johnson Tyson, of Cly- j
burn, was married to Lieutenant Bruce j
Cotten, Coast Artillery Corps, V. S. A.,
on August 4. at Sundrldge pariah
church, Kent. England Card* an
nounclng (he happy fvwit huve been
received by Mrs*. Cotton's Virginia i
friend#.
• • •
Mr. and Mr#. Melville E. Ingall* en
tertained at the Hot Spring* ort Tues
day evening with a beautiful dinner
In honor of Justice and Mrs. Horace
Lurton. Their guests Included Bishop
Ethelbert Talbott and Mrs. Tallinn,
Colonel and Mr*. Edward Colston, Mr.
and Mrs W. H. Green and Mr#. An
denrcid.
• * •
Mr. and Mr#. Francis Key Pendle
ton and George Pendleton are at the
Hot Springs for the late summer and
autumn, having taken an attractive
cottage.
The marriage of Dr. John Walker
Carter Jones, of Newport News, and
Miss Charlotte Stephenson, of Warm
Springs, will be a notable affair. Dr.
Jones is a native of Gloucester county
and of the Catesby-Jones family, and
many of his Tidewater relatives will
attend the wedding. Miss Stephenson
assisted at a charity hazaur at the
Warm Springs on Thursday and was,
with the MisBes Gibson, much ad
her booth well patronised.
Mrs. Nicholas Dong worth has arriv
ed at Newport, to be the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Ooelet. On Sat
urday night Mr. and Mrs. Gocdet will
give a large dance, which tvill he at
tended by Duke Franz Josef of Bava
ria and his aide de camp. Captain .von
I-uasow.
• • •
Prince Troubetskoy, who lately paid
a flying visit to the princess at Castle
Hill. Is now in Newport painting the
portraits of Mrs Deonard M. Thomas
and Mrs. Joseph E. Widener.
Miss Bessie Tayloe, of Mt. Airy, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Beverly T.
Crump.
Mr and Mrs William Hablislon are
in Atlantic City.
Misses Annie and Sue Bell, of Staun
ton: Dettice Woodwnrd, of Richmond;
Miss Jane Allen, Horace Super, George
. Allan, X-—W—Fayeli. ami- Dr,- Wlitner
Sprunkel, with Mrs. Annie Fishburne
as chaperone, are motoring to the va
rious Virginia springs in two fine cars.
Mrs Blanchard Forbes, who has
lately been operated on for append!
.«!#. is convalescing at Montebello,
near Bon Air.
DREAD EPIDEMIC
Infantile* Paralysis IVclaml bvj
Health Officer to He Well
Under Control.
Prompt action by the local Health
Department in co-operating with
physicians in fighting Infantile I
Paralysis, has resulted in checking
what promised to be an epldlmie of
the disease In Richmond.
Replies to Inquiries recently sent
out by Dr. Levy indicate that all
the patients now afflicted are pro
gressing toward recovery In satis
factory fashion, and that there are
no new cases.
Such a state of affairs is especially
irratif vimr td Health 1 «vv In
that the latter declare* that, contrary j
,to the generally prevalent opinion
|the disease is both Infectious and j
contagious. The disease Is trans
mitted he says, through germs re
elding In the saliva of the patient, ;
and in the muclous discharge from
the hose.
While there Is no standard cure for
the ^ailment, the most efficacious
treatment lies in speedy. jetton on
the part of the physicians. Such !
action has been taken In Richmond
and according to Health Officer Levy,
there soon will be not a single case
In the city.
Returned to the City.
Mr. C. H- Gotee. superintendent of
the West End Holiness Mission and
the Midnight Mission No. 1447 East
Franklin street, returned to the city
Thursday night from a trip north,
where he has been In meeting In
Rhode Island. New York and Mary
land. He will begin revival services
Friday night at the West End Mis
sion. No. 806 West Cary street. These
services wtu be held every day next
week at 4 P. M., for pray and Bible
reading. Every night at 8 o’clock
revival services. The publio is in
vited to attend these meetings.
Bemuse Drills.
Drills, which were suspended by the
oompanles of the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues' Battalion during the
stunner. wiU he resumed naurvee*-..
I
STEVENS' DENIKl
ADVOCATES RUMOR
Wording of Tolrgrams t© Utiaiii
, Ex r of Commerce and The
Virginian is Positive.
NO CAUSE Foil WORRY
Humors- from Cincinnati Are
Definitely Disjiosoil of and
Chamber is Satisfied.
For the present, at least, Richmond |
can rest easy from any tear />1 a
transfer of the general offices of the .
Chesapeake and Ohio Kailway Com- |
pany to Cincinnati. Absolute denial of |
the rumors from that city has been 1
made by President George W. Stevens, i
of the railway company, and this is
all that can be desired by Klchmond.
The denial of the president came
Thursday afternoon in the form of
telegrams to The Richmond Virginian,
the Richmond Chamber of Commerce.
Following the publication of the
rumor. Acting President Carrington at
once began activities and arter many |
attempts finally succe</de.d in finding
Priesdent Stevens and having delivered
to him an urgent request for infor
mation. The telegram of denial was
the result and this caused great re
lief on all sides.
At the offices of the chamber1 Fri
day It was stated that nothing remains
to he done by that body in the mat
ter. "We aye perfectly satisfied with
the outcome of the matter," said
Secretary Dunlop. 'O f course, there
is nothing else for us to do." he con
tinued, "we have, the authoritative
denial of the rumor 1n toto and that
is all we tare for."
No Cliangc I.lkely.
Tho following telegram from ,
President Stevens was received by ;
The Yirarinian Thursdav and seems
to be positive enough In diction;
WHITE SULPHUR, W. V A. i
August 18, 1910.
"Report from Cincinnati Is untrue. !
Removal of headquarters from Rich
mond has not heen considered.
"GEO. W. STEVENS.”
In view of the positive denials of
the president It would seem that the
story from Cincinnati was nothing
more than those that have been com
ing In from time to time on the same
subject. Cincinnati business men want (
the general offices but Richmond is
the adopted place and will remain so, j
at least for some time to come.
Inventor Says He Took His
Patent and Refuses to
Pay for it.
WASHINGTON, August 19.—-"Cot
ton King" Samuel J. Sully, John Hays
Hammond and others were made de
fendants to-day in a suit filed In the
district of Columbus supreme court
to Lemuel A. Green, of Greenvlfle,
8. C„ who seeks to recover a letter
of patent for Improvements in cot
ton grading, which he assigned John
J. Welsh, of New York, as trustee,
pending the organization of the Farm
era' Cotton Grader Company, In con
sideration of a promise of $50,000
cash and $50,000 iri stock In the pro
posed oempany. Other defendants
named in the petition are ^Harris
Hammon, son of John Hays Ham
mond; John J. Welsh, the Cotton
Grader Company and the Cotton Ex
ploration Company.
Fraud is alleged against Sully and
the Hammonds by Green, who charges
that they induced the trustee to trans
fer the letters of patent to the Grader
Company and then rerused to pay him
the $50,000 cash, although a $60,000 ,
block of stock was given to him. He j
alleges that the Grader Company then {
assigned the patent rights to the Cot- j
eration Company in consideration of .
$1 royalty on each grader sold anil ‘
that the entire stock or the new cor- '
poration was issued ot Sully and the ,
Hammonds "for the sole purpose of
defrauding the plaintiff "
Green sets forth in his petition that
he interested Sully in his patent, and
that the "Cotton King” in turn in
terested the Hammonds in the pro
ject, and that the Hammonds "aided
and ahetted-the defendant Sully In his
fraudulent purposes."
The Farmers' Cotton Grader Com
pany was organized with a capitali
zation of $250,000, Sully being elected
president and Harris Hammond treas
urer.
Green offers to return the stock and j
demands the return of his patent j
rights. Justice Gould to-day cited the
defendants to appear in court next
week and show' cause why the letters
of patent should not be returned.
SAYS LA FOLLETTE
WILL SURELY WIN
SAI.JNA. KAS . Aug. 19.—Senator
Joseph L. Bristow, wtio recently' re- ;
turned from Wisconsin In which
State he delivered a series of speeches,
J’HUI' lO'l “It IIVIIIIIII*! IUU V/*.
Senator LaFollette.
•‘I don't believe they can hoa^ him
for the renomlnatlon." aald the Kan
Powhatan Institute
Home School for Girls and Young
Ladies.
Forty miles from Richmond, Va.
Modern Equipment. Nine Years’
Success.
$150.00 pays all expenses in Academic
Course. A corps of efficient teachers
train girls for Business, Teaching and the
Home. A graduate of this institution
will upon applieatkm to the State Board
of Eduoatkm receive a certificate which
will entitle bee to teach in the publie
schools of the state without having to
stand the regular State examination.
Special advantages are given in Music,
Art and Elocution.
The school is religious, but not secta
rian. For catalogue and other informa
tion apply to
R. G. PORTER, Belona,
Powhatan Co., Va.
N
ECMCAL COLLEGE
or V|HC|nia
m
QDmitim mimwimn. tiling •ip*u*» *■■
flwtmuMdiMftiai M
d.
The Last Cut a Deep One.
Here are three lots of Suits that wc must sell this week if possible, because our fall garments are coming
in rapidly now and we need the room for them.
You have plenty of time to wear these summer clothes yet and at these prices you certainly can have
some new ones.
Just between seasons—What docs it mean to you?
We’ve taken great pains to make this final clearance sale of men’s and young men’s suits an
unusual demonstration in value giving. '
Of one thing you may be “dead sure”-a suit bought from us is absolutely this season’s style, this
being our first summer in business. And examining the suits will prove their quality and worth.
Every Suit in our store deeply cut. Great Bargains.
One lot of 64 MEN’S SUITS, worth from $15.00 to
$22.50, to be sacrificed at.
One lot of THREE-PIECE MEN'S SUITS, all wool,
worth up to $15.00, to be sacrificed at ------
Nainsook Underwear, short drawers and shirt, worth
-.- .- - «*■ ■ ■■ -.- . ... .. .....
50c, cut to 33^c, three for - -- -- -- -- -
While we have revised prices in every department, we have given particular attention to the boys’
department on the second floor.
$7.50
$2.00
$1.00
Boys’ Suits, worth $3.50 cut to.$2.63
With, Bloomer Pants
Boys’ .Suits, worth $4.00 cut to.$3.00
Boys’ Suits, worth $5.00 cut to.$3.75
Boys’ Suits, worth $3.00 cut to.$2.25
Boys’ Suits, worth $6.00 cut to.$4.50
Boys’ Suits, worth $7.50 cut to.$5.63
Six Straight Pants Suits, worth up to $5.00,
sacrificed at $1.00.
Bloomer Suits, worth $2.50 cut to...,$1.25
Bloomer Suits, worth $3.00 cut to....$1.50
Bloomer Suits, worth $3.50 cut to....$1.75
Bloomer Suits, worth $4.00 cut to....$2.00
Bloomer Suits, worth $5.00 cut to....$2.50
Quarles & Wheatfield,
Third and Broad Streets.
sas Senator. I believe he will win
out by a majority of from 50,000 to
75,000."
sms WHEAT CHOP
Observations Made in Europe;
Lead James A. Patten to
This Conclusion.
N'EW YORK. Aug-. 19.—James A
Pattern the (Thiiagi7 speculator, who"
established a new record when he
sold his seat on the New York Stock
Exchange hy wireless for $70,000,
landed from the Adriatic today, with
predictions of a shortage in the wheat
crop of this year This prediction Is
based tin observation* made in
Europe.
Patten added that he did not be
lieve thero would be a famine or a
panic In wheat, however, declaring
the wheat reserve of this country
would be sufficient to tide the world
over a short crop year. Patten an
nounced his Intention of proceeding
to Chicago immediately. .
ALLEGED ROBBER IS
BEING HELD HERE
Xepro Wanted in Goodchland for
1 lousebreaiinir and Larceny
Arrested Thursday.
Gus Davis. a n.gro about thirty
five years old, is under arrest in Rich
mond and is being held for the
Goochland county authorities who
want him for alleged housebreaking
a uu 10« v rn.t .
The warrant t barges that he en
tered the home of 1 >aniel Clarke and
stole »82 ill money and clothes of the
value of $2. The negro was picked
up here Thursday night by a member j
of the detective force and will be
held an officer from Goochland
county arrives.
William X. Friend.
PETERSBURG. Aug. 1#.—Mr.
William N. Friend, of Petersburg,
died Thursday evening after a pro
tracted illness at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Ida Venable Friend, on;,
Franklin street. Mr. Friend was i
35 years old. a native of Petersburg. 1
and unmarried. He was for some
time engaged In the drayage business 1
here, but prior to his Illness managsd ,
his mother's farm in Prince George ,
county. Besides his mother Mr. '
Friend Is survived by three sisters I
and one brother.
HRS. MONTAGU!'* nit OTHER
DIRS IX KIXO AND Ol'EKN
(kpecjalto The Richmond Virginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS, Aug. —Dr.
Wltlard T>. Hoskins, agedUJif*y, and a
Brother of Mrs. A, J, Montague, men
der of a well-known King and Queus
Family, died at eleven o'clock last
eight, after a long Illness of brights
liseesc. He leaves a widow and eight
jhlldren. The body will be sent to the
mme near Dunnsvuie via Rappaban
»ock river boat M^ay*
X. IL"-JL.L.
NEWS OF SOUTH RICHMOND
Washington Ward Itraa and Adrcrtlacmaata rrmlrrd at Virginia Korean,
J. W. Craao'a Store, 1SOO Hall atroot.
BURIAL WILL BE
IN RICHMOND
Mrs. Atkinson’s body Will Reach
the City Friday Afternoon and
Re Laid to Rest Saturday.
.Thp hodv of Mrs. A. Carter Atktn
B"n. who died Thursday morning at
Belona, Powhatan county. was
brought to South Richmond Friday af
ternoon at 4 o’clock. Funeral services
will be conducted Saturday morntng
from Central Methodist church and
burial will he in Oakwond Cemetery.
Mrs. Atkinson was the widow of
Commonwealth's Attorney Atkinson,
one of the best-known citizens and
attorneys of the city. He was an ac
tive candidate once for the mayoralty
against Justice H. A. Maurice, who
held the position for years.
MISSIONARY TO
SPEAK SUNDAY
Rev. Dr. H. C. Tucker Will Fill
. the Pulpit in Central Church
Morning and Evening.
The congregation of Central Meth
odist church Is anticipating a rare
treat Sunday morning and evening,
when they are to hear talks from Rev.
Or. H. C. Tucker, once missionary to
Brazil, South America. He will tell
itf the conditions there, and will show
with pictures how the natives live.
Rev. Dr. Tucker la said to be a force
ful speaker and a man of magnetic
personality.
Tn Oak drove Baptist church Sun
lay morning Rev. D. C. I.ancaster will
lake for his subject "Be Manly.” At
tight "Three Kinds of Disciples" win
LEGAL NOTICED
the City of Richmond, the Jrd day of
August, 1810.
Antoinette Blagl .Plaintiff.
vs.
3sldemero William Carrerar and Mary'
Vincent TJullano. (both Infanta); Sa
rah E. Carreras. Frank Jullano; Al
dtne Blast and A. 3. Chewning and
F. M. Boxley. Trustees. . .Defendants
The object of this suit Is to obtain
partition In one of the modes pre
icrtbed by law. of the real estate of
rhlch Mary (or Marla) Carreras, died
lelsed and possessed, hr by a sate of
tame and division of the proceeds
tmongr those entitled thereto ascertain
nrhat debts were a charge against said
'eat estate at the time of said Mary
or Marta) Carreras death, and if paid
iff by whom, and the right of Antoln
itte Blagl to charge said real estate
rlth any sum that may heve been ex
>ended by her to pay off any liens or to
ireserve or protect said estate. Said
'eal estate Is known as No. 222S East
dain street. Richmond Virginia, and
fonts on the south line of Main street
>etween Twenty-second and Twenty
bird streets.
And affidavit having been made and
lied that Mary Vincent Ju
•h F. Carreras and Frank JuUane, are
iot residents of this State, it Is order
id that they appear here within fifteen
lavs after the due publication df this
irdei-" ' ■
er and do what Is necessary to pro
ect their Interest In this suit.
A copy—Teste:
CHA8. O. SAVILLE, Clerk.
AMES T. DEWIS AND Is.Jt DREW,
>* i
be the theme from which he will
speak. Special munlc has been ar
ranged for both services.
Regular services will be held In
Meade Memorial Kptscopal church. A j
splendid musical program has been
1 arranged for the day.
Married In Chesterfield.
Mia* Arina ft a dike and 'Mr. Paul
Heyman were married Wednesday ev
ening at the homo of the bride’s par- I
ents, Mr. Vurl Kadtke. In Chesterfield
county. Mlates Mamie and Olga Radt
ke. slaters of the bride, were brides
maids, and Mr. Walter Heyman was i
best man. Rev. Mr. Sewell officiated j
at the wedding.
Personals and llriWe.
. Mr. Henry C. Beattie. Jr., and Mia*
Louise Wellford Owen are to be mar
ried in Central Methodist church Au-|!
gust 24, at 7 o'clock In the evening. !
Invitations have been Issued by the
I bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. V.
Owen.
j Mrs. B. P. Vaden returned this
week from Halifax county, where she
visited relatives and friends.
Funeral services for John B. Horner
will be conducted from Oak drove
i Baptist church Friday afternoon at 4
; o’clock.
t Miss Eleanor Wrenn. of Petersburg. !
Is the guest of Miss Battle Owens In 1:
Porter street.
Mr. Archie Williamson, of Wash- '
ington. is visiting his parents, Mr. and i
Mrs. J. A. Williamson, In the city.
. The Choir Guttd of Meade Memorial \
church will meet with Mrs. E. O. Hill !'
In Twelfth street Friday afternoon at ':
5 o’clock. AH members will be pres- i
I ent, for most Important business Is to 1
j be transacted.
Employes of the Southern shops will !
run an excursion to West Point Satur- j
day morning. The Indications are that I
a great crowd will take advantage of
the trip.
TRIES WORKED
WHILE OTHERS SlfFT
Police Receive Several Reports
I»: Friday Morning of Operations
Right Before.
_,Th*eve» wore very active Thursday
bight ana from reports received by
the police the impression on is that
a gang of negroes Is at work again
In the city.
Minnie Logan, who lives at *18 6t.
Paul Street, is the heavies loser.
Some one entered her home during
the night and ransacked several bu
reau drawers, stealing articles of
feminine wearing apparel and some
jewelry that had been left on a dres
„8h* P1*0** her loss at MS.
C. H. Clark, of 1T06 Baldwin Street,
reported that a thief used a false key
in entering hie home end that a pair
of pants was stolen.
Pelham Blackford of 108 North Lin
den street, has reported the disap
pearance from his home of a plsto'.
|C in money, and a few other articles.,
The residence was entered through a
regr w|n<ow. ulfcl
~g—IgWWPBBgggBBgeWBBglBegglgaggM
TRADE REPORT.
Hrsdstroet's Saturday ■will nay foe
Richmond and vicinity:
Trade l> Irregular. In moat line* a
lullneaa la reported. Retail merchants
ire placing smaller orders than usual
n moat lines, reducing the volume ot
wholesale business. Shoes and hats
'ontlnue fairly active and trunk man"
ifacturers report activity. Drugs and
•hemk-als are in good demand. Bulld
og continues-active, but railroad re
porta do not indicate aa favorable
.■ondttlon as at recent periods. Tbs
produce market ie at ita usual between
(easorT dullness. Retail trade is quiet
ind larger stocks of summer goods
tre In the hsnds of dealers than Is
jsual at this seaon. Collection? are
ilow in practically all lines.
Com and cotton crops show im
provement. but a full crop of cotton is
lot expected. Tobacco is of Inferior
juallt.v in most districts. In Virginia
he corn crop has been impaired by
-ecent rains. Vegetables and fruit ara
jnusually plentiful.
HUTZLER
REAL E5TAT E
REN TAL'j r
L I > A N r~,
NOTICE,
Pureaant to the Inw of • mtata CalMnl
rnut Depoeit Agreement of Oettsbar IMA, IMP,
>etweeo the Empire Coal load Corpoesfcee Bonk
if Commerce k Trusts. Tnutw. sad Joha A.
ir cash at public suetloa oa the
laser, we wfll eell for
lichmood Stock Ktehure in the Otr of Rfefc
nood. Virgin!*, oa the rfth dor of Aetost. I»l5.
it 12 o'clock M. the followiaa securitise:
1M First MortMo Thirty Tor Hw Far
Cent Gold Bonds of the I aspire Choi
Land Corporation, of the par valve
of ll.iM.WMch.
2M Shares of the Capital Btoek of the
'.a#
Colonial Coal ft Coke Camp
the par valaa of fIMjM each.
M
rtwsjs saWiKr
dials, of the par value of flM.Wt
of rha
Vtr
BANK OF COMMUCB * TRUSTS,
National State
Capbi - $1,000,000.00
Sophs, - $600,000.00
3 PER CENT. INTEREST ON
SAVING DEPOSITS
IntarMt
Twice a
Make This ]
Wm. H.____
J. 8. Eliott, Vka PrwiSant.
J. W. Sin tan, Vice-President.
Wm. M. Hill, Vlca-President.
Julian H. H1U.