The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, December 12, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Image 2

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The Richmond Virginian., December 12, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page TWO, Image 2
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.), 12 Dec. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90052005/1910-12-12/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

SilC WARNED ‘
leimsT FXKifls
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES URGES
FUNDS BE GIVEN TO
ORGANIZED BODY
riti»n< - »«m»
‘At I'K'UHrtry ,•>n*t f**
i »;tv. • • 1 ••
M ’ f
ChTII
Tm-f» t,
r> K ■ •
f! ll i<* V,*T I
Oflf.V.i* -i! .
flllii.1 * i .<
t A t h' • > 5 s
folk w'tir f-f ■
ft !-.»
Chnti. i<-«
Ttl Af~ ■
|lw»n*l k n«. ■:
an ii-'i’i'i;-'
h*« t«
- M ** * f* ■ ■'' t?
IUPi > ' t~l: • : • -
be p
»!: <i X» ■ ’ '' tJV- 1 ‘ '
thnu n* •'
fcav< ’ ti'; : * «.-* •
Ai‘ Iks? work ■* ’
not ■ *« ,* ■
m> f.
Tb* ..r.itef* c
R
*#f *,r
!ENR’
I***? *
jgttMWT*
V*>T“ • >
POSTIL HULLS
FOR CHRISTMAS
The p- *-'
■**m4
: any
MjlXlii llttl r. i
•tan j?s hia. th- i
member that the
fv'ritp * 1 ■ K .,'h- -
1 «:! to interfere
r':r'-h**' ■■■• th«*
••!-•«* i 'brletrnak
e tbs’ pi re
stamps not
CMSt m* pom*ft- and must **<■ ettteh
vm the t* * o* tv eitve!«v I! th<
|«od folks d > r, •; -runt their ’< 11*• r^.
n _ package* to Urs*- r in th« >fJV
Imre and Anally meet an ignominious
death in the dead letter office this
fact must la* kept in mind along with
•eversl other net. war. Items
When Christmas packages destined
to enliven the l !* dav for Home
friend are sent as second < lass post
age and have am It litth rn r re ;tg‘« ms
“Do'not open until Christmas morn
ing'' written on them. Its a sure thine
that the friend will not open It .it
all. The poRtoffice people ver\ much
desire that the sender should put Ids
address in the upp< r left hand er
tier, a* well us the address of the part,'
to whom the malt tf In-inn sent tmt
any other writing on the rover bring*
, .the article under the lo ad of first
rises postage. and thi nrtlrb will hr
held for that.
' Remember to put hath the address
Of the sender and the addressee on
the. package, and if anythin* Is wrong
with the postage, the sender ran al
ways he sure of receiving it bark
< >ur patent ’t tther <!rf— - s
h.-- .■ Mir< t 'tin-: it: lin
rin 'i ».
lr i.i, - the %Mv:tvr i;cv ci -inm
in^ in soviet•» > in the el.i—with
• ft* lull <!re-~ -uit
t'.r th< NnimgtT par
ent ir.e, in' pump- and : i. i. k -lik
ht »r.
Kvi ryt'.iinjk h.'n' : tht iv-t
hhi ;i .* nun wants to !-w>k in- in »t.
riv- 1 Inrun >h*H- Sir 56.56.
[ In- Brrr\ s*h<* . i ■''» 1 mm:-.
$3.50. .<4 ,id $5.60.
[[<■•!■.i.i> i .aotve.r:
Par.'h "lipiK-r- and iu" -v
'■>' :•! • t- Si.25 up
I hinrinc Pump- 54. 55 . i $t».
Hunting Nhoe-. Ixggim;-. Pm
ire- Ridrnic Br*ot«. Cu-hion
>hor-, ,,n-: e?e
I > <r. : 1 ;i. to vi*i? our ' Novell >
Department" when huyirni mtt-,
tor men or hoys.
n*-a :. \( th* p«?‘kag* s t• > g> f• • a
f>rHfrn f mtr' rr.ak* a p*»:nt •-!' look
in nr up th* p<>st a ’ r^guia ttonp to
if Th^Tf is'a pan-*! post * xehang- »•••
twe^n th* tw.» «• *i,nm*s «*th**rwi5« tin
timo> and mone> may t,. *
If th* p*opl* wish to Iiv-lp ? h r- H*r
j••* nnd <H**ir*- that th<!r parKagop
Kr* t r<* th* aridr*>t*«*-* i;> tirnr* for «r 1st
mu« morning. th*n ts n • !•* tt*r way
known than t-• Pfgin matting the
ar?i*h*s right now.
APPARATUS WRECKED;
THREE LIVES SAVED
N’oRFOf.K VA Dpi 1 2. Hy dr
lil.i rateiv ivrwklnK tli•* hnw ivaaoii
h. uas drli ine In response t■ • an alarm
*-l tire. I>> swerving Into tin i-nrti
imc. Driver Oeorjp l.lttlr. of th. Nor
folk hr. department, saved the Hies
of a woman and two aildren. ,\e
the apparatus turned the ourrior of
Main anil (Irani... streets Little was
horrified to s-■ the unman nud i hl|.
itren ainvom under the purses' feet \
stmnk and sudden jerk upon tto teins
wheeled the apparatus In tie ottrli.
' (n* of the horsey fell arid was til
most instantly killed, yjhlh Little and
thre* other firemen rot jhe wayo-h were
thrown violently t" the pat. mint and
| badly bruised.
TELLS Of WORK
MU ■» vmu >T' HI Ml* \’l ! ^
i ro\ mi, vmi i.rri i *
» h M n*.
DISCI SSh> >Ml DOLIN'»
hi ♦ \mimm.M «»i
MT«I\I U>hT\M loll l»l*
ihm i \ i\
Jim himimv
\n a *• iiixur
I iU»*tt >'*
* rf-i? t: ,1*0 < ;
I r>, fraud* ir.
• ?h*r M
. K * - - S
*ii . H n»f Miff f
.« :t n* n
tr*d t** <\.»iinr» .< s
n r i>.,
♦ <>f list* n«**i |>‘*v,
Iroail** In 11«♦ uni':
• 'To m*. If t*T d
1- nml -d*».U V.
■ninth ** “• ♦•rr.* . r?.*
iir:r sNm'K SPhiMn- *
•t . w hi?*’ »la\ «• tl'af - !
• ■ f fhr Int^ratuf*
* o-T «»f M,. jrr*•!»
report of
Ip !* tiDii? (!• v s;, -r> of th* ?••!!! th*
M!.*’; *•*•> ■ *r*( ’ ■ * Jff It*S V.!h tt If* • M * -
1*0 • ' th* flllfht Hk’OlT >t IfUlrSJ*
’ -c‘- : H-* V-H-l t « *:♦•? clr-t ifiioliS
in t:« . ‘»*v r;c*.*i!?>t the Standard « »il s
‘’ompa:-> fit 1 t That*-* trust?
Th — ' wer*‘ >*g '.“d nn»! stihinitu I To
' hr S <’<»urt Tv o (' dt*d
S' ■'!*'« >Hit }*♦ 'Oft :!.«#» f.f th* o'
J i«T‘ Mo<»*d and the d* ■ ih *-f .Juatlo
Hrf f t-r iho> wtf] be rr argued next
•n’O’Df. FVr t! ' setm» th’ nrftu
*>i* nt* it» !h< suit Intolr.rk' th** qip'v-ti'>?.
th- '•rKtitPTt<»T,.itit’- of too corpora
• t11* '.iw will be r* [»*■;»'< A.
I-i jt.f t>n«*nta wf i>• procured, Ih* hmvs.
*■■ S-, : ■ : >. a gainst th* Mr <*h»
* •«£•** tnr*fit pnHdni: p*i. rns, In t’hi
- . ^nfr.ad r* n »ip* l.**f hnrorjs.
n < ■ i gainst flv*» par-king .
*:■ p '*•«! ail* g*v1 to h&v* entered into!
a < in-\ to control the meat trail*
X* v, Ihiiflnral.
Trust* Wer© Fined,
Tin Paper Hoard Association a is
Urvri ?:.;/><»*». Th#- Imperial Window
<51a*s I’ompunv whs fined and
the cornhluatfor: broken up nrvl abno
Iri t’htcngo Indictments have
been returned against comps fib-s and
individuals in the paving brick trust
The t aking of evidence In the ciSr of
the “bath tnt* trust" has hern nearly !
cotnf ti*i| and that corn .» rn will soon 1
lane if* tribunal of Justice.
Snip nr- pending against the ‘ hi
eago Hatter and Kgg Hoard. Great
Lake** lowing monopoly. powder trust.
th« St. Louis Terminal Railroad Asso
ciation arid various other rntnhinations
Flv <>f tht hading men in cotton
•. specula Mon were Pndicled -on tin
•iiarK- of establishing h lotton *lc*»r
i no-” and raising prices to such an
xtent Mist many mills were forced to
close. The attorney-general says that
the lutcoirte **f this * aso will he im
portun' in determining to what extent
tic Sherman anti-trust act may he
m-ed in breaking pools nnd corners.
Right night riders, charged with in
terfermg with Interstate common* . •
I»aid lines amounting to $8,500. j
The attorney-genenil reviewed the i
extent, and importance of the work I
arising fr«*m r* shting attacks upon and ;
procuring the •■nl'orcena-ut of lie in
l erst a.* ciinnifn *' laws An injunction ,
obtain'-, by tin Department of Justice (
last May prevented m -general • ittorens*- •
of freight rat* k in the West from going;
into e«f<rt. Tb* department is fight-)
fug f » sustain in court several laws1
passed for the hem-fit of railroad *‘in- I
nlnycs whlCji are being contested l»v* j
tin railroad companies
Mii'h space is given 1 • customs
j fraud- Fiv' sugar companies paid to.
71 Cent*
Sterling Silver
Thimble
"A Stitch in
time Save*
ho 431S
Cc4of»te
Sterling Stiver
I>epoe»t oa
Vine
Crytttl Otut
vscruL ^
BEAUTIFUL
PLEASING
Christmas Gifts
Our stork ha-> been soemhled arid ar
rankl'd with a view to facilitating selec
tion. Its field for choice is so extensive
both in the variety of articles and the
prices, that presents suited to particular
taatea and means are readily found.
ft.50 No. 4<tl
baby Food Sj'iiuO
< upid r.mn [1
Sterling Stiver
bright Finish
Cordial
Invitation
Extended
PotIce* Knife 4 Blades
Stirling Silver Handle french Gray Fiimli
Purchase Your Christmas Gifts Here
It is the unique and distinctive character of Sterling
Silverware displayed in our atore which appeals to the
Christmas ahopper. An gifts they stand pre-eminently
apart from the ordinary and the common place.
WE BUT DIRECT FROM HEADQUARTERS AND
SAVE TOU THE MIDDLEMAN'S PROFIT
Jt.ro No. 4jt>
Hit Pin Holder
Sterlmg Silver 1-Jep. ait
t/n l1 iri« Crystal <
Height 6 inches
Mall Ordora
Promptly Filled
Anything pictured
here forwarded liu
med'ritely, pc Inge
prepaid, on receipt
of tbo price, and <i<j
livery guaranteed.
Open Cvoninga Until Xmas.
CATALOG
VTe want you to
at* the new edition
of our must rated
attains, betauit
there Is more to
a ho wand to say. JV<
aead It free to any
addreaa.
Op—» Evenings Motil Xmas.
SEVENTH AND MAIN STREETS
!
I
t
i
I
1 !v- V'V •'I “ i
- <1 t" 1 11 \ tin*'
!-• v.ivi »-<•«) fnc
♦»tH»
i a ntii ii.. i
>g.ir runt vtnpb
nr"
! * . I t \
pnihtpnthtg i
• iHiiuv - t<• ' i
> Ik tit out h* V i
swindle*! *.?i
from Or*
v • - -
•ml or *34 ;
k'v t tfenl with -
’• fh* K'*\*m
Oiicutscs
‘ mu**Hu£
«• i- u ml dr
iv nth or i
nr « or l<m ■
:MI#d jot
I •
..I" MJh -y\ hi* h. add
.. tiMilr l-N< r $3,000.
i nn>k« it migar it* -
v* mvmmH'Mt ami
. v* or* oiiivh t»'tl
rli* Frauds- Suit* j
•t. \.-r an
n thf m*' ornnumt
; *.} rh#*#**. inipor- i
a I Hit !> . StlUlg
i *iii iir«*s t*' tiu»
Fh ♦ « outis* Plr<1
u'«U’i.1 trim vim \\ •
•ut ful
Snitggluifl.
» n’.jr- m, VolYotS. ’
- ■ • .: * }< i * * -t rat or i a I?4
•a:». lias resulted In
] fMffrlttiro. the
• 4 more than t‘2.
\\i
'•Ra
» V |B
\ 1 1
at
la u
ht o
iirVtt
lining i
• *rt
: * * * t » r 1»■
and* has t
»iw smtiug
sr.mgf lin
'stod to »
,» mlall*
poi-sonn |
In aril
< rlniina
nh-rtnKon »
.is*. Th
•bar that
vilify, m
!j»'r I'Millw
pr ison v.
lion had •
• idvo wf.n
• lorn ih« j
*;!mr off*
imprison
•.- * OUt io|l!>
' i • tdr d
♦’ S;»K'ir
u: tho IV i
■Mpipnnv r
• it h\ Up
m Sutrhi t
. .n suppi •
mihirkUiir tourists
P i , ; .k t ho siMivm r
lit ihlSS Ilf nu
ll i "imiiiruous
* > tourists. This*
u*s tw on fount! to
• v subsla ntini o*;
r sport *o 1 in port a
1 h > h\ pf nph- ot
t • break tip this
i r osorutions im\ o
Idition to forfeit
s'' have gouora ll\
t! • <h •(*ndants havo
■■ n iT’i vy linos. 11
• • ourt refused :**
• s. hut after th*
'; * * i! such pHblirl
. :-iiuf t<* roturn
- i unde it know n
i- would be pun
\\ Ick'-raharn says
-I : the anti-trust
. . « ulingn w hioh
-t t<» nteount lot
iuia Sugar lo -
• ?l!ii i' resulted
• •rt.mont to dis
s*. Lhu ket shops
• .1 i.i in-, at mini
TIp
r*i
w hh It
$ 1 i’.i'..T
r» port pot>
work in j i
!crnritlcm \ ■:
ndnrs agar
la.^UlteiJ i ■
* n:.1 tin
land, am;
■a or Indio
s with form
-•lutloji roi
« * n*-ra’ i.
’riot Attoi
spooial assi
lnoroa seal
r tho prohi'
• of tfrnttilth >
ss ssSnatr
P» r^orxnai'ua ■ ■
r.'.l tnirminltv
gi\a th* Kovernrm
In - rinimftiing tllsr!
t*» r>
Id-art
L* a
tore* •
inu 1 >
• n.
tarn
th
f or 111 a lr.rgo vol
?. »i *. u w it or rights
is. m proso'-ut
; i public4 land laws
.* ■* an ‘JurititiR to
■ • v or> of $d 7!*.<>7
s i its l*mug lit
land attained 1»>
d . oil*.
• in* d by tho At
; ; ,1 laws pf-rmlit
■ s ti» havo iJio sot
aunts it; < iraml Jury
la i ll h for l'odoral
■.lion of tho tuoop
i' iruorn.,1 ^oppress
• rumor t «* hoinls in
f tpnir dutios and a
statu to that would
■it pnw or to obtain
OBITUARY
Arthur C. Thomas.
Arthur t'lovelnnd Thomas died at
his father's resident e, ii♦ r Alice,
Harnarr countv. in tne t wenty-sc. orul
yt'iir of his age. Th* funeral will take
pla* (' Monday aft* umon from the rea
i ilcnec.
William 1\ Davis.
William I . Davis. formerly of this
( Ity. died in Williamsburg Saturday.
Dec* mia.-r 10. Th* funeral took place
Monday morning at 1 1 o'clock from
llojfc Memorial chur< h.
Dr. Wlllfnm Stcptor <‘lirteliftn.
I'ltDANNA, VA Do* 1:.'. Dr. Wil
liam Stcptoe Christian died at his
home. Malvern Mill, near irhanna,
Saturdnv Me ■ horn iti Middle
sex > county, I'i1'" itiii. r Jii. Im3o, and
had nearly reached his eightieth birth
da\. He graduated at the Jefferson
Medical t'nlli'gf ln lkf.1. He < spoused
tin cause of the Southland and or
ganise* d th* Middlesex <’ava!r.\, of
which lie vvnw «derte(] < aptain. and
muster* d in service in 1 h♦; 1 as Dom
pan> <Fiftv-nfth Virginia Volun
teers. He was promoted to major and
later to * olonel. He jvas twice elected
orator of th* Virginia Modi* itl Society,
and w as unanimously elected. in h»'s
absence, as president of the body in
1:o»4. Me was f-.r years county sup
erintendent -bools; also countv
chairman ot tie Democratic party. of
which he vv,v an ardent supporter..
Me v as tw it (rrb-d. The wif*- «*f
his youth was Miss Helen .Stcptoe. of
North f’arolina His second marriage
was t * Miss Ah*. Woodward, of Mid
dlesex count', who survives him. He,
h av es one s -n. Dr. C. <i’hristian.
and one daught, r, Mrs. II. S. Itris- |
tow .
if* will he h i • (] from the Frbanna 1
Haptist church. of which he was a
member. h> id Mima Hodg“ No. S3,
A., r and A. A),, of which he was i
also (i member and a past master.
Interment w i:; 1 at the family ceme
tery at Hidek t< day at noon.
II. l». Murphy.
Special h- Th. Kichmond Virginian.>
\X"KST I’MlNT. VA.. Dec. I 2 — l\. D.
furphy, h-t many years captaiti *»f
HTtcrs plj incr between
* It intoro on t hi- < ’hesa -
dead in Baltimore
found by Dhief Kn
of the steamer At
" o’clock \ M. His
deck of the st* airier
• had fall- n on his
impression *»i his
In falling he hail
and sustained a >•* -
eye.
i nought to have l*. **n
He has been run- '
• int f**r about forty
am A*-corduig to custom, he was
have he* n retired about two years
and v hi;. he had been retired)
y hc-caiise he wished
n anoth* r position
at Docust Point
d' th*- si*
»i* port and 1
<-uk*- lire . f.
Mtarda-. ami -
it • * r Sam 11
i r.ta a bout ' *
>»d v was on f •
h itimor* . a ini
tec, 1 -a vf Ills
He in th- i.
roken his m*«
ere out Hi- r h
11 is death •
’em heart fa Mur
iriK to VV'-st I
i»m th*- rapt
he was
nong the l
'aptnin Murphy was from Ktnealc.
stnn reland
ven years <
uth* rn arm.
daughter, f
• th snrviv 1
r and Jeav
inty, and was sixtv
He served in the
11 is widow . a n adopt -
sisters and two Kro
ne tvfii ve-rv popu
ide circle • f ! riends.
'It-. .1 »v. Hooker.
i.-'li.Mi il I'.'I'h' l;n htnond Virginian. >
i'l.AMHVII.M V A., 1». <• l.'.-Aliy.
.1 \V. Ilnoloa !' this vieinitv. died
leeeiitiv at ifii nir of her son, (Ion.
J. .VI. Hook, i, . Stuart. She v.:,a
vi'l'.v estimabb dy, the mother of a,
large famib .1 generally beloved
by all e ho kin her. Her body was |
interred In th nillj burying ground
at .Mr. I. VI. Ai' r's, in '.• pieHeneo
o| a tom-out relatives and Irlends.
Stie Mas a i mbor of tile *1, II.
ehureh and let funeral and burial
service.- Ma i . nduefed by her pas-I
lor. Ki t \V V. lilgln. assisted hi .
I lev. 11 l.a- ,nd othetM.
HeabiN |». \lellol-.
XnltKhl.K \ \., J lee. 1 'J. — Iteubcn
l>. Nichols. high i otmtable of Norfolk, j
and one id ih> best known citizens
of the eltv. *i■■ .i Sunday night follow
ing a pmtr.n i,, illness He was In
his siyty-si m h > ir, and was a native
id Hk hnioiid. in a lug to Norfolk after
the Mar. lb is a (V*nfed»rate vot
• ran, serving in the navy ■ f the t'me
tederate Siii p| witnessing the
battle betvvi n the Merrimao and j
Monitor in Hamilton Hoads. He is!,
survived b. ife and several ehll- ;
drert.
<1. smith.
St il.'TII in 'STi i\, VA.. I tec. Hi.—
<!. ,1. Smith, ay. | eight?-three, of this
place, died bud night irom the re-1,
salts of Injmies snstaine-d from a fall
about one year, age He I* survived
by his wide* oiiq daughter, Mrs i
tialile Howard, of Lynchburg, and
The Store of the Christmas Spirit.
Xmas Umbrellas - for All.
This i- a gift that is always
Useful ami appreciated. Our as
ssortment tin’s season is unusually
attractive for men. women and
children Prices range from SI.00
to $15.00.
UMBRELLAS FOR WOMEN.
Natural wood or fanrv handles at each
price:
American Taffeta, at $1.00.
I 'nion Taffeta I micella", at $1.50.
Satin Gloria Umbrellas, at $.1.00.
All-Silk. I .kick or et lured. S2.50, S.t.00.
All-Silk or I mini, Taffeta, S.t.75 to $5.00
l ine All-Silk Taffeta, $6.50 to $15.00.
CHILDREN’S UMBRELLAS.
Sturdy t ompanions for school: sound,
wear-wort h\ wool or fancy handles;
Mercerize 1 Cotton. 50c.
MEN'S UMBRELLAS.
Umbrellas, at $1.00; Union Taffeta
Umbrellas, at $1.50; Tapeedne 1 nion
Taffeta, at $2.00. S.t.OO. $.1.75; Fine All
Silk Umbrellas, with faney handles, $5.00
to SI5.00.
■■■■■—■■■ 9 ' —.—11 1 1
We Are Ready
for
Christmas.
Are You?
Hr moil ion n for (rift sug
gestion*—Unit you thought hear
nice a piece of China, Cut Ola**
or Siller tcould he as a gift.
Leather (loexlsi So!id (iotri Jew
elry, Parisian I retry Toilet .4 Hi
des, SiH. Kimonos, Furs, IIa»<l
tccrchicfn, Xeckercetr, Glares. Sill:
Ihus'ery. Don't forge’ the ' Min's
Corner1' for ‘‘IDs" -ineis
erert thing fur man that is etr
ric ihlc.
Snmlino Jarhlie, Hath ami
Lounging Rohes, S winters, (Hewer,
Xrcluieir, Combination Sets,
llan/lterehiefs. etc Put some
of these on your hnluleiy shopping
list.
Extra Holiday Specials in
Dress Goods.
25c All-Wool Tricots, 1 **c yard.
50c Wool Suitings. 29c yard.
;jf» inches wide, in Dim.onais. On « k«. strintv itxl
Plaids.
50c Dress Goods, 39c yard.
36 inches t*ith\ in the new. r< effort«. in >; r. Br
and Mixtures
75c and SI.00 Suitings, 58c yard.
12 to 40 inches wide. in < itv <)i*» Itorr. K \
(irwi and Hr> iwn.
$1.00 Striped Purnella Cloths. 64c yard.
12 inches wide. real imported fnhrie-. in the sra- I
win’s fnshinnfil/le .shad^v, on»> <>4c y;».rfl.
$1.50 and $2.00 Novelty Suitings,OSc yard.
42 to .“rO inf ills wide, in the fadiionnhle fall and j
winter •dmrhv
SI.00 Striped Cheviots, 75c yard.
12 iw he* widf. in this s/ awn; > newest -inpe*.
SI.25 Suitings, 79c yard.
"»0 inehrs wide, in the new. Basket wr-< . (-amrl. :
Wisteria. Brown, Green, .Navy and Mode.
$1.00 Broadcloths, 79c yard.
.">() inches wide, medium wripht. in Nnvy. (uirret,
('nilr-t. Black, Olive, .Myrtle, Tin, (Irtv and two
shades of Brown.
Buy a Pyrographic Outfit.
W hat i- more pleasing t<>r a present than
an outfit for wood burning ora Brass Piercing
or Stenciling Outfit. Sure these are the
most pleasant ways to pass time, and any
hoy or girl would he dejightrd with an out- I
fit.
I'yroftraphlc Outfits, at 98c: others up t<> $2.50.
Stamp Pieces, for burning such as glove and hand
kerchief l«>xe\ trays, plaques. hand mirror-*, dresser
boxes. etc., at 5c. 10c. I2c, I9c, 25c to $1.50.
Brass Outfits. consisting of all the necessary tools
and one practice piece, put up in a box. at 50,c, special;
others up to $1.00 per set
Brass Mounted on Wood, ready for work, at :
55c and 50c up.
\ isit this interesting department there are many
finished pieces that ere beautiful and perhaps you may
get some points of interest from them. ,
Beautiful Queen Louise $J.0O
The best Doll ever made for
Full 22 inches high. made with doubte
strong rublrer, jointed wrist, and a pood,
durable sewed will go to deep has on
shops and stockings, the prettiest
and Ik st doll ever sold, at
$1.00
\ :>r<ui11ft.t p>,•' <>f ,7i>>tito-] Holts. (!) well ffO PA
ln;;«!r. c to waved wij*. fr ni 31c to wfa>vU
Dolls Tea Sri-. Toil'! >(■'- end t.tinner Sets, all
n"W < l»>«iaiis :uvi i "taring", :i 1 I rUr* f Q PA
and «lmpes. from 10c io «5«/.DU
Now jipvUrr Poa for tip.tiny HMD tot*, tied
oaimo! he broken, tiu-o are from 10c to $2.00
Holiday Neckwear.
|),iint> Neck wear fur gift giving and
jwrsonal use, everything (.hat's new and
pretty, front 25c upwards. A very at
tractive line of Jainit«, stocks and Hows,
at 25c and 50c. Irish Crochet and Kib
bon effects. (»i.t tfie choice of these to
morrow .
The New “Ostend” Toque.
11 Tty not give her one for Xmas.
For automobiling. golf. skating and general
out-of-door wear. These' toques are just as
becoming as they are comfortable. Made of
soft eiderdown wool and the moderate prices
as well as its good features make them very
suitable Xmas gifts.
Color*, white with white pompon and sweeping
feathers, as well ns other colors, plain or trimmed;
special, ai 12.75; others at $2.9H. ii.'th and M-W.
otic son, U. H. Smith, of this place;
tw<> sisters, Mrs. Snilie Hydnor, of Mt.
Airy. \. c.. and Mrs. .Mo!Ik- Hortch.
of Scottshtirg. The funeral was held
from tlte .Methodist church, of which
he was a Ttiemln r, Monday ulternooi;.
Mrs. Saralt M. t'nllahan.
Al>KX A X1 > HI A, VA.. Her. IS. —Mrs.
Sarah Mildred Callahan, widow of Al
an T. Calluhan. seventy-set eii .' ears
old, died Friday afternoon at the lioim
of lo r son. Charles ii. Callahan, eoin
tnissterii r of revenue. 213 South Fair
fax street. She was a native of Uum
. i n s, and is survived i>> olio son.
Charles II. Callahan. Her funeral
will take place at . o'clock cfwyp
t1 jdio’c at M o'rlock Sunday nfter
ii"iili.
Itoliert Madison llall.
FIIANKI.IN. VA.. I »ec. 12. -Hubert
Madison Hail, attfed merit; - sight years,
mu. of -Mr. anil Mrs. I!, II. llall. of
Ilinnom. Westmoreland county, died
here at the residence of I.. I.. Hat
field tit o'clock Saturday night.
His remains were taken on Sunday
afternoon to his heme in Hlnnom.
where til- funeral will lie held Tues
day afternoon. He Is survived h\ his
father and mother, three sht. ra and
three brothers.
M;«.s Klizaheth l.’lil'hcr.
SFFFi >I.K. VA . I —Miss
Kllstnzeth Parker, nlnete n years eld.
died Sunday . Hast year she was class
prophet at the graduating exercise
of tin Suffolk High School, and since
then hail been teaching. Her father
is ,1. I.owd i I’anker, owner of the
Suffolk rare course.
Hon. I . XV. SieiTett.
!M< i.VTKHKV. VA . I>ee. 12. Hull.1
F. XV. Slerretl. a prominent and high
ly esteemed citizen of Highland ('utili
ty atpl a former inetnhr of the Vir
ginia House i.f Ie legHtes, died Sun-|
day morning at o'clock.
linffalo Journalist Hies.
HP FFAA Id i. S. V.. Dec. 1 i Wil
liam McIntosh, for thirty years man
ager of th' itiitTnl" Kwiiing Times,
died early to-day from internal hertt
orrhagi -
’VARSITY SENIORS
HOLD LAST BANQUET
rn.vi'Ki. mu,, imi" r 12 -
The senior Cass h*id the lam Kin
i|iiet of its undergraduate history Fri
day night, with ninety men In itttend- |
attue. \V. ,\. Dees. president of the
class, as toastmaster, opened the talk
fest with a Short address to his class
men. Professor >1. M. William? was
the first'•laculty guest to speak. He
referred with jatlflcation to the re
■ nt success in the I’ nn.t.vlear.la am!
to the glorious record of the univer
sity in debate. Professor 11. Stacy.
Professor M. C. S, Kobp. anrj ip
\iimtn were the other speakers front '
the faculty. Haan K, K. timhatnand
Professor 11. AC. Waggstaff had be«n l
scheduled t'» speak but wcr>> unabl"
to attend. The response from the i
nnnners *if th>- class were mad* by
Messrs. Harry S,demon, J. K » >Jt*» r.
W, r Jn> nar and Mr. 1'anl Hickson.
Mr. Hickson |>r<»t«^s«t* <J strongly against
denis in student politics.
Mr. Richard (3. Stockton, of Wtn
ion-Salafn. has been elected student
reperesontative at large on the uni
versity council. This election brings
un the membership of the council to
eight, the number provided for In the
resolution adopted last spring by the
student hotly and later approved at th*
commencement meeting of the hoard
or trustees.
Hr. I. It. Wilton and Hr. Kdwlr)
Minims delivered addresses at the
sixth annual meeting of the North
Carolina Library Association held In
Winston-Salem the past week. Hr.
Wilson fa president of the association.
Hr Mltnrns during his residence In
Hurhatn was Instrumental In gelling
the board of aldermen to make art ap
propriation of lit! for the support of ;
a city library, the third appropriation
ever made In the .Southern States for
th*> support of a city library.
For the ninety-first time In Its his
tory the t'hemical Journal Club of
the university met In Chemistry Hall
Monday night. Hr. Robert A. Hall,
who presided, discussed progress In
systematic qualitative analysis ns de
scribed bv I’rofesii.r Mill liken In th<
Journal of the American Chemical fb>
cletv. Messrs. Cowles, night. and
ftacy read papers Which they had pre
pared for the occasion.
The one hundred and ninety-first
meeting of the KI is ha Mitchell Helen- ;
title Society will he held Tuesday, He.
■ ■ember 1in Chemistry Hall. The
program "'ill be: The regenerative
potter of the cells In hydrolds, Hr. It.
V. Wilson; the reform of the calen
dar. Professor A. H. Patterson.
The society is now in Its twenty
fifth year. It Issues a quarterly Jour
nal which Is In a measure the bulletin
of the scientific laboratories of th"
university. Hy exchanging the Jour
Hal with more than three hundred
ientifio periodicals. th.< sw-iety hns
necumuluted »»v<t ten thousand hooka
, iifl pamphlet* whl h tiro arranged 1n
(lie uni'erstty library.
Rev. YV. It. Royal). far the p,i.«t four
years pan< r of the Methodist fhureli
in Chapel Hill, was appointed to tho
llenderaon charge at the repent meet
ing of the Methodist Conference of
Eastern North Carolina.
BARTEN BERS WORK FOR
VOTIiS FOR WOMEN
I'ITTSm RO. PA.. 1 tee. 12.—Bar
tenders- I'nlon No. IIS has « nlisted Is
tin Statewide ‘votes for women"
movement and its members are to-day
rounding up other hartetiders, follow
ing an address at their meeting yes
terday by Mtrs Mary E. Bahewell. a
prominent local sultragi tte. At tha
elpae tif the talk the beverage dis
pensers voted to "pull for” their sis
ters and promised to hand to every
customer a “votes for women"' circu
lar
Hammond*s Flowers
Their exquisite beauty and fra
grance are recognized and appre
ciated by every'one. Our exhibition
of Chrysanthemums and Roses in
clude the largest and finest select**
specimens ever shotett anysihcrt**
Sec the beautiful display sec are
showing.
Hammond & Co., Inc,
109 East Broad Street.
for Themselves.
Nomination and Voting Blank
The Richmond Virginian
TEACHERS’ EUROPEAN TRIP CONTEST.
This coupon can he used to nominate any white teacher.- residing or located
in the districts defined in the content, l'irst coupon received counts 1,000
votes (only one for any teacher) eneh additional coupon counts 1 vote. When
coupon is neatly trimmed, signedund dq.osiu-d within one week of date issued.
NAME.
ADDRESS.
Void after December 10th.
No. 10
Nomination Counts 1,000
Good for out vote.
—
..-•I. \ /;
(Vs ■ ’ »f -irtsSijsfcjjASiiSySi

The Richmond Virginian., December 12, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page TWO, Image 2
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian., December 12, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page TWO, Image 2 About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian., December 12, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page TWO, Image 2
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920