The Richmond Virginian., December 14, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
GETSJpm
KKKiRO WHO RAM WACOM IMTO
MAVOH’S A I/TO MOBILE DI9
MWSKD MY rRYTCHFIELD.
HARD TO LEARN FACTS
O l*I*OMIXO WITNESSES DIRECTLY
COMTRADKT EACH OTHER—
MAM «KTS BENEFIT
OK 1)0 Y HT.
- (
Harrison Monzer, tin* negro charged
with driving his wagon into an outo- j
mobile near the City Hall about ten 1
days ago, in which Mayor Richardson,
of Richmond, and Mayor Exum, of i
Ulrmingham, were riding. tvns dismiss
eU by Justice Crutchfield in police
court Wednesday morning.
About a dozen witnesses were exam - :
lin'd, and those who testified for the
prosecution solemnly swore that the i
driver was drunk at the tome of the ,
accident, and that he recklessly drove
into the Automobile though the eliauf- j
feur made every efTort to avoid the
collision, while the witnesses for the 1
defense took oath that the man was
not drunk, that In* was nut driving
recklessly, and finally that the auto- j
mobile was on the wrong side of the ;
.street anyway arid really ran in front
of the wagon, making the accident
practically unavoidable.
Mayor Richardson was called down
from his other and placed on the stand. ,
He testlfb-d that the driver, ns far as
could ascertain, was Intoxicated and
that he was driving in a reckless man
ner.
Superintend* nt ilulm. of the street
clear,lng department, substantiated th«
mayor's testimony, and added that, be- ,
aider driving recklessly, the negro whs
ruebtng clown the stree t at break-nark
speed, so tl it it a s utterly Impossible
for the chauffeur to get out of his way
Several police officers were sworn.
Their tastfiron-, is to the man's con
dition was about evenly divided, it i
was admitted (but Meaner laid been
taken violently sick in police head-j
quarters shortly alter the itc .dent, hut
1; was claimed 1. :■ the driver had bee n
sick for six weeks and had been taking
whiskey arc! rod-liver til Title ac
counted for the strong aroma of whls
kt p which is said to have permeated
poltre headquarters as soon as the mar. i
c ntered.
Mr. J. A. Hau r. one of the principal
witnesses tt'troe uc-i-d by Attorney t.il
bert Polo**. counsel for Menzcr. gave
a lucid account of flu* accident, and
lor the first time it was brought >>ut
arc] ci* arly demo! strated that the au
tomoldle was real;..- Oil the wrong side
• if the street an.) that If more enr*- bad
been extrei“ed by the chauffeur the
accident weiM 1 avc been avoided.
.Finally afbr each side had flatly
t ontixdic tc-il o< t' sfiinony of the other
.T.tstict Crutch!.* Id declared that as
suc h Coi)t j . xlstc .1 as to tl.e fac ts he
would have P give the negro the liviic
llt of the doubt ami dismiss tie, eu.se.
WRIT IS REFUSED
III EHPIKE CASE
(.Ot'KT or U'1'HU.s I M»» LONG
I IGMI lo UAVL MEtllAN
U -\ II I i ROAIi M M»l
IT UU( .
lloKf .rr unsafe, inconvenient anti
uncomfonab;* fur travel In vehicle «>r
other* !»*••." r> -i li nts of Henrico coun
ty may deem lh** Mech.i-ntcsville turn
j>ihu and it- briuges, Inti mast <011
tiiiut »•> us« U «*nd pay mil therc
lor.
An*1 Supreme Court oi Appeals Weu
tn-suay n itt ti to grant a writ of er
ror t * tin r*--monit! m truir proceed
ings inaugurated in tin cir«uii Court
ol Hcnrieo i.i-t Juno, and tins puts tui
tua to Kit fight users of tin- m,»u and
bridge* hat!! i*t*en making t.. have
I ho highway do i.troti public and re
paired.
The company owning the turnpike
end eolioetiiiK toil* at various pku
was chartered umiei an act of the
la gif.lature tn Ik 17. The turnpike be
gins ut iht- northern end ol the First
htreet bridge and runs toward Han
over county for five rntl»«. In the •
•trotlh of five tulles thorn are halt a
Uusen bridge*.
LdMit June Thomas S. Garrett. I
Charles 17. Garrett. William Kledd, )
Thomas It Fuller. William lieaih, :
Cary Wood. John Heath, it. I- Aereo,
' Cius Ihrooks, Dabney Martin. John
Rrookg and V. U. Jeter, all of Hen
rico county, and users of the lurn
- pike. Instituted proceedings’ before
f Judge Scott, of the Henrico court, :
to have the road declared a public j
highway, and thus end the charging i
of tolls for Its use. The proceedings ,
were based on she alleged fact that !
the company had failed to live up to
,<■ its charter, and that the road and Its
bridge.- "are unsafe. Inconvenient and i
* uncomfortable for travel In vehicle
and otherwise, and the bridges are ’
iirnsafe, inconvenient and badly in
need of repair." They also declared
that because of these conditions the
turnpike gates had been thrown open
, and the road used as a public high
way.
Counsel for the turnpike company •
Interposed a demurrer, which was sue- i
talned add the proceedings in the I
f Henrico court thus ended.
It was from this decision that the
residents appealed and lost their fight.
JOKESMIIHS HI
DIRK BROWN THOUGHTS
EDITOR or AM.KG Eli “FENNY"
PAPER HAYS HE IS SHORT
OF .HATTER.
NEW TOKK. Dec. 14.—The editor
of the “Columbia Jester." supposedly
a comic publication of Columbia unt
v erslty, is seriously considering the
idea of turning the paper into the *
official organ of the undertakom. Th^l
Christmas number of the “Jester" j
is not out yet. and the editors say It ;
won’t bo gotten out until the stu- j:
dents come forth with ahoher Joke
to make it live up to its name.
Despite .the fact that a prise of
$11 was offered for the best joke sub- ■
mltted by the students, the offerings i
were scarce In number and of a sort '
that persona with chapped lip* could i
f*ad with perfect safety.
"W* must b* 1—dim » dreary Ufa I
I
Elegant
Christmas
Gifts
All the dainty article* moat
appropriate for thia holiday
season are here in exquisite
variety.
No matter how inexpen
sive or elaborate yyur wishes
may be—you are sure to
find the proper articles at
this popular storo.
Schwarzschild Bros.
Jewelers,
Broad and Second Streets.
I
out lii-re.'- the editor whined. '’No'
one seems to have anythin* but dark !
brown thoughts in hla ayatem."
WONDERING WHAT
SLEMP WILL DO
____________
HARRISONBURG. VA., December
14.— There la much Interest In the
Seventh district over the stand which
('ungiviwmsn Hascom Hlemp will take
In regard t the removal of his friend.
Charles At. Keezel, from the Har
rinnnliurg poatolllce. It |B thought that
Hlemp will stand by hla friend and
not let him go down without u pro
test. Home are wondering whether
Hlemp still has the ear of tho admin- j
Istratlon as of old. Home believe that
Roy Cabell has superseded Hlemp as
the head advisor at the Virginia .Re
publican pic counter. And some are
lust wondering—and wondering
MAN TAKES OWN LIFE
WHILE DSPONDENT
C.Li UVKSTEU, N J , I>er. 14. -With |
hla throat cut from ear to ear and his j
windpipe severed. Frank Messier, ngi*i
50 years, was found dylhg In hla loom
at the city Hotel this morning. He
bad been idle for two weeks and w.is
to have gone to work to-day. De
spondency over idleness whs < ausi of
his aet. Physicians at Cooper Hos
pital say he cannot live.
Would Bp Legislator.
Former Circuit Court Judge John
W. O Blackstonc will. It is rumored,
be a candidal- for the House of I>e!e
gat< s next summer Io-legate John it
Hew, who represents Anomao county
;tt pr.sent, has Indicated that he will
n.-t run itgain. Judge Hlnckstone. who
served on the bench until lsus, will he
opposed by I j P T. Quinby, of Onan
COck, and probably ..tie rs.
FIGHT OVER GW i
ENDJMHJMIRG
IIINY TIXSLBY WINS THOMAS j
STOKES’ MOSEY AM) UTTKIt
TBIES TO RECOVER IT.
PLEADS SELF DEFENSE
HELD DOWS BY UIS ANTAGONIST
TINSLEY SAYS HE FEARED
FOR HIS LIFE A AD HE
GAS SHOOTING.
Bunny Tinsley, the negro man who
kllieu nis 1:0101 eii opponent over 11
Same ot carus, was captured tnree
Hours alter the deed by mounted Of
ficer Toots, its the former was fleeing
toward tno mick&hotumy hwamp.
The tragedy occurred Tuesday af
ternoon at tne homo ot the murdered
man, Thomas btokes. 8 23 Norm Third
street, says the former, and when the
winner refused to return the wad.
Stokes sprang at him and knocked
him over on the bed. Tinsley pay*
ho began to fear for his life, and
pulled the trigger of Ills pistol with
the mouth almost against Stokes'
body. The first shot did not stop
Stokes, so Tinsley says he ilred again
and again; one bullet passed through
Stokes' arm, two entered the body
and a fourth found lodgment In his
mouth. The last shot brought death,
and Stokes, rolling from underneath
the dead body, lied out of the house
bareheacrtll and covered with the
blood that had spouted over him
Bicycle Policeman Bryant and Pa
trolman Walton were the first to ar
rive on the scene, and had to beat
out the fire on Stokes clothes. The
pistol had been fired at such close
rangi' that the garments had become
Ignited. The officers found that Tins
ley had decamped, alarmed the po
lice of the city and county and went
to search Tinsley’s house, hut the
man had not been near there since the
shooting.
It seems that County Officer Tem
ple saw the negro go by his house
and telephoned to the First Station
to ask If there had been n cutting
row. He was acquainted with the
true state, and Mounted Officer Toots
was ordered to leave hi* place at Oak
wood Cemetery and follow the trail
of the murderer down Meohanlrsville
turnpike
The officer overtook the negro about
eight miles out of Richmond, and"'af
ter sorne ugly behavior from the crim
inal, marched him back to Richmond
before the mouth of a Mg ."* pistol.
Tinsley's pist< ! was spattered with
blood from the body of hip victim
when the police made him surrender
it.
Tinsley’s victim, Thomas Stokes did
not have n very savor? reputation
himself and has been several times
In the custody of the police.
In police c*.irt Wednesday morning
the tuaring wav deferred until Satur
day The coroner will hold an Inquest
on Saturday
CHURCH HILL NEWS
(»fi« Item* laifudfil for till* column mmy He left In person at ihr
f'htirrh till I Bank, or ‘phoned to Mndlaon 73H5.)
■Mrs Albert Carter, of Charlottes
ville, !s h Ku>*t in the house of Mr.
.1 Robin*, it, 4;> .North T» «nty
eighth street
Mrs Fannie Hughes. of >00 North
Twenty-seventh street, is the truest of
relatives uJ-i friends in Gloucester
Tht Santa Claus Club will meet
Thi.rs-.!a> evening at S o'clock with
Mrs Jtilla Gay. Til North Twenty
sixth street ,\ sla-rt business rrieet
i e will be held, followed by a sodul
h->ur.
Mr. MUIlum U. Hutu. ..f Emporia,
was the guest yesterday of nis brother,
Mr John Hunt, of t'601 Hast Broad
.street.
Liston Smith, nan; of Mr. 1-. W.
Smith. ..f 2711 East Grace street, con
tinues t cry *!ek with typhoid lever.
Mrs. John Goode and son xvho have
1 eet the (curst* of the former's bro
ther- In-law. Mr It N Uoode, ofChim
t--r: r. Park, left last evening for their
home in South Carolina.
Miss Madeline Miller. daughter of
Mr VI C. Miller, is very 111 in her
home, 401 North Thirty-second street.
The l.ee Cook W. C. T t'. held an
Interesting ineetlnK lost evening in
the home of the president, Miss Julia
Kelley. .1112 East Marshall street
Mis* I.lly Haber, of Shirley Hall,
near Anfton. Vu„ Is the (Cio-st of Mrs.
.1 T Taylor, of J2S North Twenty-fifth
street.
ECONOMIC CLUB HAS
EXTRAVAGANT SPREAD
NEW YhliK. Dec. 14.—Those who
attended the banquet of the Economic
Chib at the Hole! Astor last n'.tchi
believe that the organisation should
change its name. "Hie spread would
have done credit to the late Mr. Lu
cullus. Four kinds of wine were
poured down the throats of those
who Imbibed.
Frank B. Kellogg. the government’s
trust buster." xvas the principal
speaker.
“NIG” CLARKE IS
SWAPPED FOR GRIGGS
NEW '• HK. Dec. 14.—The first of
the Ameroan League trades was an
nounced to-day. At the Wolcott Hotel
a deal was closed by Owner Churles
W. Somers, of the Cleveland American
league club, and Robert E. Hedges,
of the Ht. Fouls Browns, by which
Catcher “Nig'’ Clarke, of Cleveland,
goes to Ht. Louis In exchange for Art
Griggs, of the Browns.
REPLY MARKED
"CONFIDENTIAL"
HENCE WAR DEPARTMENT'S AN
SWER TO McLACHliAN RESO- *
LOTION IS NOT READ IN '
IN HOUSE.
WASHINGTON. Doc. 14.—The an- j
iwer of the War Department- to the
■eeblution-of Representative McLach
an <Republican), of California, call- j
ng for a report as to t’fc ability of I
he United State* army to repel In- i
raslon of the Pacific roast, was sent
o the House to-day by Secretary of ,
iVar Dickinson and an effort was
nade to smother It. AVord was pass
id out from the speaker's ofHce that
t would bo bold lit MOMf. Tbs
r War Department refused t<> give mu
| any information r> yarding it. It in
understood that the administration
deems It Unvv'y.- to publish t<> th<
world an} weakness in the national
defense.
Representative Ab Laehlan sui d ho
know of no reason why the report
should not be made public, and de
clared that h<> would make ,t fight to
force its publication, as that was the
purpose of his resolution.
A • pretty mens" tirvriupni when
the speaker turned the report over
to Asher Hinds, the parliamentarian,
and asked him for a ruling. Hinds
tieeiared that the Hotisi* could not re
ceive it because It was marked "eon
iidentia! ”
During the Spanish-American war
some confidential matter was received,
bv consent, hut MoLachlan declared
h* would enforce the publication of
this report if it were received There
upon the report was left in the hands
of Hinds, who held it In confidence,
and the War Department was notified
of the situation.
TWO TIRED OF LIFE
TURN ON TIE GAS
CAMDEN, X. J. Dec. 14.—Mrs.
Nellie Hall, aged twenty-eight, of
this city, and George Newcomb, thirty,
of 2.1 Highland avenue. Highland
town. Haltlm >re. Md., committed sui
cide bj inhaling gas in an apurtment
house in this city some time during
last night or this morning. The
bodies were found at J l’ o’clock to
day. when the landlady. Mrs. Florence
Roberts, detected the smell of gas.
She knocked on the door, and re
ceiving no answer, screamed for as
sistance. The door was broken in
and the couple found lying on the !
bed dead
Mrs. Hall went to the house a week
ago and engaged a room. Hast even
ing at S o'clock she was joined by
Newcomb. Nothing was seen of j
either after that time. They had 1
made every preparation for death,
hav ing sttififed the doors and windows l
with paper and cloth to prevent the j
gas escaping. On the bureau they !
placed a sheet of paper eontalng their j
names and addresses. Then theyi
turned the gas on full and laid down
to die. Morris Hall, husband of the
dead woman, is an employe of the
Public Service Corporation in this !
city. !
Bible Claes Meets.
DANVILLE, VA_ Dec. 14.—A large }
gathering and an attractive program
marked the annual meeting and social
gathering of the R. W. Pestross Hihle i
class, of the Main Street M. E. church,
which %is held here last Jnight In
the lecture-rooms of the church. Offi
cers for the ensuing year were chosen.
NO DAMAGES FOR
DM0 MAN
Deafened by the continued shrill
blast of a defective engine on the
Southern railroad, Ned Jones, of Fau
quier county, cannot recover from
the company for the lose of his hear
ing.
This was decided by the supreme
court of appeals Wednesday when It
refused to grant Jones a writ of error
in his suit for $3,600 damages.
According to tbo record in the case
il e >..* V/ ' _ .
All Gift Goods in
■ ■■■suejgg!. —
Handsome Boxes
Beginning Thursday, Dec. 15th,
Open Every Night Until 10
o’Clock Until Christmas
A Storeful of Givable Gifts that
Will Reflect Credit on the Donors
And Delight the Recipients
You cannot please the men folks better than to remember them with something for the wardrobe. You
cannot shop at safer counters than ours. It is our business to be precisely right in all matters of men s ap
parel. 1 hey know we are, and the 1 yler label on vonr gitt is the credential of correctness. \ ou can be as
modest in the amount of your expenditure or as lavish as you please you will be right in fashion and quality.
The Greatest Stock of Suits and Overcoats
in Richmond to Select From
.No matter how particular you are, you will iind the kind you want at the price you want to pay.
Garments correctly stvled in the latest weaves and richest colors, sizes to tit any shape. Prices, $10.00,
$12.50, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 and up.
$25 Hand-Made Suits, special until Xmas,$ \ 9 75
. ^ w
They are our smartest garments, al! this season's models, in tine imported, all-wool grey fijj
and tan cheviots; perfectly tailored and correct in every way. Positively our $25.00 Suits
we've been selling all season; special for Christmas. $19.75.
Special Purchase Overcoats, $10
$18.00 and $20.00 values. W e bought the lot at a cash price, which enables us to offer them
at $10.00.
They am in the new 4?>-inch lengths, in all-wool grey and browns, sizes 54 to 5$.
Black Suits—Half Price
We are overstocked in sizes 32, 33 and 34 Black Suits, all-wool thibets and well tailored.
In order to reduce the quantity, we offer them at HALF PRICE, as follows; $12.50 quality
now $6,25; $15.00 quality, $7.50; $18.00 quality. $9.00; $20.00 quality, $10.00; $25.00 quality,
$12.50.
SHIRTS.
dt
Whin- still' Dress ShirtJ, attached ant:
Inched ruffe, open front end funk*, O Aft
*1.00. $1.50 and 0£.UU
Ffincv Stiff Htw-otn shir;-. Hides Street and
Eclipse brands, half and lull length bosoms; a
beautiful assortment of patterns anti
colors to select from, $1.00 and.
$1.50
MEN’S UNDERWEAR.
High Hook,’' the original genuine floe
lined, the heaviest made, for .
Wright'* Health Fleece. $1.00
un<’
Wright's Spring Needle Derby Itib
V*«d. in cotton and wool. $1.00 and
Men’s l nmn Suit*. in col ton ribbed
and wool; per *uit. $100 to .
50c
$1.50
$1.50
$3.50
MEN'S HALF HOSE.
Shawknit Mercerized 1 isle, soft finished, -rain
less. fast colors, in black, tan, -late and nr
nav\, per pair. . . C*0C
Shawknit Ilose I)e Luxe, soft finished, medium:
lisle, seamless, fast colors, in black, grey, p 1 Art
tan ami navy; three pairs in box a) l.UU
Pure Thread Silk Hose, in black, tan and colors, ;
heat> reinforced heels and toes; regular f A
*1 (XI value-; per pair DUC
Boston and Brighton Garters, in holiday J”A
lames, 25c and. . .QUc
Arrow Brand Collar-, in id! the popular styles;
quarter sites if you want them; 15c rn
each; 2 for 25c: per dor.cn. w I ,ou
CHRISTMAS NECKWEAR.
Handsomely Boxed.
A wonderful selection of Stylish Foui-in-Hand
Ties, in open end and narrow shapes Imported ,
weaves, in Persian, solid stnjies ami figures. Spe
cial quality for holiday trade Prices, | on
25c. 5*c, 75c and.l.UU
Neckwear Special.—AO doren Silk Open End i
Four-in-Hand Ties, in beautiful patterns, colors'
and designs; holiday box with each tie; J J QQ '
regular f>0c quality, 35c; three for.
FANCY VESTS.
In our Christmas display you will find the most
elegant designs in vogue this season. Greys and :
tans, in light and medium shades; J j QQ j
price. $2.50, $3, *3.50, $4 and
BATH ROBES AND SMOKING
JACKETS.
Blanket Bath Rohes. in all the new color com
bination-. made with plait back*, cut Inn*? and
full, neck < ,.rd and girdle to match; (1 A AA
prices, $4, $5. >6. $7.50, $8.50 and . « 1 U.UU
Smoking Jackets. in an attractive i-o 17 PA
lection of color*; prices, $2.98 to . w • .ww
PAJAMAS AND NIGHT ROBES.
Pajamas, in plain and fancy colors, domet cloth, j
white silk, frog fasteners, full fashioned
and well made; prices, per suit, $1.25, 0»O (“A
$2.00 and.OL.UU
Night Rohes, in white cambric, with fancy
fronts and fancy flannelette. Out full A A
length ami roomy. Prices, 50c, 75c and d lAJU
MUFFLERS.
Phoenix Mufflers.—They are popular because I
they are handy and comfortable. All colors,
each iu a fancy box. Three grades, 25c, ^ 1 A A
50c and . . JI.UU
Silk Mufflers, in plain and fancy figured silks, ;
50c, 75c. $1.00, $1.50 and up.
1
JEWELRY.
The b wclrv we show is the kind that tie u of
discretion really care for. Scarf Pins. Cuff Links.
Studs, Tie Clasps, Rings, Folia, etc . at prices con
sistent with quality.
SUIT CASES AND BAGS.
CoOhide Suit Cases ‘21-inch, Jfi.tJO f (* AA
values, for ... . .... wv.UUl
„ T $5.00 and $6.00
( >ur entire stock of leather (foods to close out
at HALF PRICK. Collar and Cuff Boxes. Pocket
books. Cigar Cases, Travelers' Companions, Razor
Cases. Flasks. Drinking Cups, etc., all rod iced to
HALF PRICE.
HATS AND CAPS.
A complete holiday stock of Soft and Miff Hats,
all the newest advance midseason styles
are in the selection. Prices, $1.50, $2.
$2.50, $5.00 to.
Men'sCa|w. in heavy and light weight, AA
50c and.. dl.UU
$5.00
GIFT UMBRELLAS.
Ladies’ and Men's $2.50 to $10.00.
LINEN AND SILK HANDKER
CHIEFS.
Pun- Irish linen, hemstitched, all initials,
t> in u box..
The Finest Grade Irish Linen Hemstitched
Initial Handkerchiefs, in beautiful boli- PA
day boxes, (i for. wl.vU
Real Irish Linen Hemstitched Handker- 0 At
chiefs, extra grade, worth 25c; special for.. IfaJC
Wliite Silk Handkerchiefs, with or without <TP
embroidered initials, 25c, 50c and . 4 a)C
Fancy Colored Silk Handkerchiefs, large PA
sizes, 25c arid.vvC
COMBINATION SETS.
Tie mid Sot Its to mutch, assorted colors, PA
in holiday boxes; per set. ..... wU(
Tie, Sock? and Silk Handkerchiefs to match,
assorted colors, in holiday boxes, per P $ PA
set, $1.00and. wl.wv
SUSPENDERS.
Always popular for gifts; useful and acceptable
to most every' man.
Suspenders, Arm Hands and Garters to match,
good quality and servieable, a very large aelectkoN#
of colors and patterns. The three put . AA/
up in elegant boxes; per set, 50c and.... dl.Vv
Holiday Suspenders, in bexes, beautiful de
and colors, 50c, 75c, $1.00 and up.
GLOVES.
Always a practical gift, and therefore doobljrtj
appreciated by the practical man. We display fgr
large selection of Woolen, Dress, Driving
ami Automobiling Gloves; prills front PP 4
25c to .. . ww.1
SWEATER COATS.
A select line of Coat Sweaters, in servieable eo
anti well fitted. Priced at $1.00, $1.50, PP i
$2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and.
$3.50 GUARANTEED SHOES. #
A new pair will tie given if they break beta
the first sole is wom through. All •
leathers, all sizes, all styles; price.. #
ia?.. _
BOYS’ CLOTHES
Hoy**’ Stylish Knickeriioeker Suits, sizes to Is
years, well tailored and strongly made, durable
fabric, in fancy patterns and heavy weave blue
serges. The quality is worth 87.50 (“ A A
everywhere; priced here at . ww>UU
Boys’ Hand-Made Knickerbocker Suits, sizes to
IS years, correctly styled and fit perfectly. The
finest all-wool fancy mixtures, worsteds and blue'
serges; smart garments of the finest A | o AA
tailoring; priced at $7.50, $8.50, $10. wl£«UU
A complete stock of Boys’ Sweaters, in j*olid
and combination colors; prices. 50c, # 1 rn
$1.00 and. il.DU
Boys’ Heavy Fleece FndcrshirU* and Op
Drawers, each.4tk
Children’s Reefers, in blue serge. mf cloth and
shepherd plaids; we show a nice quality at $.1.00
The same patterns in a better quality, QQ :
Boys’ Plain Knee Pants Suits. in fancy worsteds
and woolens, blue serge and black, worth ••> AA
$d, Sti and $7; your choice of any for wL.UU
Children's Red, Grey. Black and Brown (Q |"A
Beaver Hats; our $4.00grade; special .. )d,9U
I.ittle Boys’ Buster Brown and Sailor
Suits, in all wool fancy mixtures and blue
screes: $1. $.r> and fii qualities: special at
Bovs' Fleece Lined Union Suits ’ l“rt
for DUC
Blouse i
$2.75'
Boys’ Fancy Woolen Knickcrlsaktr Suits, well
made and attractive, sires to 17 years, A 4 AA
special qualities at $2, $2.50, $5, $3.50. wxUU
Boys' Winter Weight Caps, with ear (*A
warmers; corduroy, cloth and fur . JUC
Boys’ Knickerbocker Pants, in sizes 17 to 18
years, made with side buckles and lapels
on pockets, pi g shape; the price is
S2.00
Hoys' I/tng Overcoats, stylish, worm and
fortable, in all sizes up to 1H years, with and
out Presto. Collars; prices $4.00, $5.00, £
$7.50 and. #i
Children’s $1.00 and. $1.50 Tammy Capa,
for. ..
Children's Play Suits, in Indian,
Rough Rider, Mexican and Soldier ,
styles, all sizes: prices. $1.75, $1.50 und.
Boys’ Cowboy Gauntlet Leather Of
Gloves, with fringe, 50c and . ,t .... ^$
Boys’ and Children’s Wool Gloves, in
all eojors .■...
Boys’ Neckwear, 25c and 50c. Boya’
Boys' Shoes, $1.50 to $3.09. Boy’s LeggU
Boys' Heavy Ribbed Stockings, 25c values,
Bovs’ Negligee Shirts, in plain white
and fancy patterns. 50c. 75c ami.
Jone* wai a fireman on a freight en- j
glne and when ne reached Caiverton
i n May *. 190*, he blew for breaKi. !
The whletle continued to blow long ;
after he released the cord, lie ami i
the engineer went out on the en- i
glne to fix the whistle. The engineer
was wise enough to stuff cotton In :
hie ears and save hie heading, but i
Jonee. a railroad man of leas ax*
■t.
perlenec, did not do thin, nor was It
suggested to him oy tho engineer.
I-eft near the whistle to hold down a
lover while the engineer worked a
tap out of the pipe which wa» caus
ing the trouble, Jones remained at
hla post half an hour nr more and
when he went back to the cabin ha
could not bear the conversation of
the engineer. Investigation showed
' >.. . . 'V
that his ear drums had been ruptured.
lie sued In the* circuit court of
Fauquier and got $8.SOU. but the judev>
set the verdict aside. Jones appealed
j for r» writ of error, but It was re
| fused.
Kirk From Revenue Convention.
; Collector Lowry and Chief Deputy
lteany, u{ the United Staten inters
* *
rot urn ed
nal revenue,
morning from
they attended the nattea
of etore-keepena gauge
nal revenue clerk*. ,
epeechea before the m
Mr Muany arpe gh'flt
only Southerner *» be
on the executive com
national e—nrlnltn^ ,