The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, December 16, 1910, MARKET EDITION, SECOND SECTION, Image 14

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The Richmond Virginian., December 16, 1910, MARKET EDITION, SECOND SECTION, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.), 16 Dec. 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn90052005/1910-12-16/ed-1/seq-14/>

Newspaper Page Text

A Page Planned to Please
And Benefit the Women
The Richmond Virginian
Stories and Standards for
Richmond Households
TWO FOR ONE SEAT
By M. .1. HIIM.irs.
<Cop> right. ! ‘<K'. •>> .'«»■> i.iIimI
Literary Bren* >
' Psha«' Thl* if n» n ght lor <
tJmeortng
On th> hai k *• si ri >' «t the
chairman anti tar --t lb- - >
tj- commitb " >t. nrguitry a» t*- tlv
Wit wrt <-f speech : ■’ «'....mi.* t
make at the Hnstov -■ t■.=.•!h> »■’ . tut
ahlch they -w-r« ! - »d«-d. '‘tt th
front seat th- chauffeur ft*-rail th
car et.afght Ini- th' !wn i>t tin t.,
«bich wan rising I1 a- 1 gri.it shield
at th- rnti --! th- "hit raid lh-!<1.
him Cotintltt aandi-t.-iti * t <'i-tigt < >f
•*•«* cecretly Ind :!gtn« him-* t In on
of thr let-down r it hi. '• --mi • •' r «•
the beat regular t »ns
h'-artliy s-irk ti -timi-iiivn -■!' 11 •
daily aeaoelntlon •> th rni.iH J- • I it i -
ftanr tepo treated him ith in r- - r
less familiarity; -‘I r-;*• .ttlng the
aamc thing- nv tr uni r t- a udi
men* friendly h**.*t;lo in-1 indlff-r
•m
Mr f«f tired thr ’.thole h uf * -
erg*. for the ,moment h- sincerely
wished hr w-r- tack at Dornottvllle
pegging a»»; at h - 1- ■ pru- 11-. nt.d
tatting »->«m on, ■ -• y-rk ami tret
far political honor- Ami If h- w-r
he would h enl ing thit pi-rfo- t
earning—an Augur! -hang- hug -'t
down in late l h-tober Buga riding
-v|th a pretty girl on a tn —-nllgh'
night naturally ni'i -aii-i t • th
lateht-lor thml - Aiul th-r- v , r
pretty girls in f>- ■np-ttvlllc.
Th* ear cam- ui-m u group y\* nd
. g itr way tt- th-* - hn.-’hou*- Th--t .*
Here flvr of them nv i !•-»’* I’vrhe
• fourteen ;.ear* old, and three
i ‘ling -iii-men "Oh, you ■ andldat
ailed one of the hoys, -is th- - *.r --a
r ililttg t>'
Stop"’ cnmmendi -1 r-u-m'-- '
ly He had been taught n-'T b
•yerlook any bets.' ir- the p.-trlon
■f the politician K-cry p< r- m had
possibilities, no matter how humid-*
i A erv one wielded s-.-tn** mllui-n- i-■
possibly commanded a tot.-. and a
i nt ti was a tot*' tvh* revel n:in..r. 1
"AH aboard! ' h> invited * li• r 1! •.
as the tar stopped.
They came promptly, tin- Pipe v. Ith
noop* of delight. They ilraKK* I <>tu*
if the > ount women. liiuKhn.it at ,1
,’rotei«t!ng. tuftween them Th. •> inu
red at her like young heart" ami he
re Coomb* realized «'h»t v h? Imp
irning the girl was rti posited in his
ap. the other had hr lit owed tin in
-elves oh the runnlPK hoard, and the
.ir wa» on it* nay.
"I hope you'll pardon tills m
thu»ia»tlc respoiit.' to your invitation.
»ald the girl, striuiit to rise I ha |
no option, you *<••■ it va« • otne, or
set torn to pi- . . *■ '
' And It Deems to in sta* for the
tame reason, replied t'oomb*. for
he boys stood Kilard. shnutltlK
‘ You've got to eta* riKhi there,
ioualn Beth' '
"Besides " continued the i andidale
‘I welcome the oportunlty to muKe
t convert In return for this ride I
•hall expect your vote • lection day."
"indeed?" rjuealioncd hi* passen
ger restraining herself unwillingly to
the situation. "And what special
pialiflcatlone can you iir«. for eon -
aress Are voo comp* tent or ex
perienced’ I'» you wield influenee
r. Washington" Are em orator?
air you do better than the man wno
has represented this district for ten
v.-wrs?"
Coomb* Considered. Til- ti he re
plied. with a laugh "To all your
questions I fear I must answer in
They had reached tin* hoolhouse
The girl smiled at him ns sin sirpp, d
>Ut Of the ear. \l h ast -.mi hate
: hi virtue of modest., ah. said
The chairman and iurMan had
trrlved at « eonehislon. and tin for
flier now took th- landidati aside to
•ay in the hours* whlspei peculiar to
politician* "This part of i|1P count.,
is strong for yon, and the Ilk, to
tee the animals stirred up. <io afnr
Frank (hunt's re..id; go alter him
P«r*onalty. You can t nntke M mis
tfckfc hy putting his Is;.i.■ on th* fern i
.* *t hare "
Their late im -.'iiif, i hud ri**ni
-i at* In the Kehoolhoui*.. ('..onihe d!»
overed when In made his to
(he r*i»trum and wail. *l for the • hair
man to call the Katlvilng to order
Tip two hoys winked an.l gilded
when thi y *aught his i-v.-, uni tht r
h ailed over to whisper somethliiK to
the girl who had mi on hU i«p
t'or.mhg fancied that eh, blushed
>«w that he uht g. t .) good |..,,u
st her f'ooirilo ri ali/id that she c as
; - -- -1L-C--XZ3
| v*« r H- wondvn <i " h*
• *t», whu ITobaWy th daughter *d
I wi'«Ith> f»nm*r «.»r th* n* l«h
i horhood, who hid been nMc * • M’iv*
j h« r advantages Y*»nd the* ordinal")
Her g* »d I* fyke and her b, coming
wore i• f th- city rather than
the i*ountr> M - speculated uh*th*i
her »>■,«* w t>r» dark gfay ur *
Coomb* .tri-M to rank* h « speech.
I h* audien* » applauded the hand
nuRii tioylih looking ct&4 l*t« *hi
listened cb *el.\ w hlb fl sketched
national «f! *'!'• arid conditions In
th, r own Sfut.. then in their own
,.istro t. T’h» moment had .'-no* f*»r
the a11»• > K <*n •’oiiKr»‘('«man s «• 11. lyut
,'oomb* did not make It ■ H< loolud
nt.* the v\v< ot th*- girl on th* front
v 4’ l»ojhtU-MH ph** thought him Ilk*
al! politician*- r*ad\ t-* , lltni- «t the
open*-, of another, anxious to teat
down that other's reputation that hr
might build *»p hii? >" n. Well, h<
v,niK| phnn tier h van not »?» **rdl*
nary politician.
The Hristow neighborhood v«i
rather dlnarppotnted «in the tamem*!
««f the speerh; the ,-hairman and sec
retary «*#r»* grump: Hut <'oomb»
didn't ar* . h* walk*',] • it f'Hh th«
K'r!.
"Vnj I rid,- bn. k " ith -*• h*
asked
She shrink her head and held oir
h*-r hand* No; hut thank you fol
whit \oi| did not sa> t<*-nlght
What d>* you mean' r»»ket
C ombn M»* v ii,« 'ohllvtinirt of th<
Ht, t that two-#*r(»r»* v'*t* re, u ho*«.* bal
n,t* might elect him. tur* a if* •• wait
ing to shake hand a -
I m* u, ' she rani. that j **•■.
‘•’r.iJ k Scott's daughter. ’
The campaign dr»*u to * More
r-«Anit**' unv y< heduled to ‘p*nd th*
-t ■ k in thin county, and he man
l" * , a good d»*al of lb th Sent’
hi t w ♦•.«-!i meetings The- avoid •*
politn a. but found tnan> other rut).
■ ru-ts t talk about The-. had rra*.
the same books and admit, d the aam«
t<» dlfM’UHH that took to run
ning (m • r t• > the of Mu-* Scott';
uncle, . h» i ■ .khe wns vhKing,morn
big *-r afternoon* or evening* v h* n
# ver the hard worked party motor r*u
could he spared, and he had a ft h-un
to himself
KU ction da > am. and Coomb!
was beaten. II*- mad.- a good run
better than >hr*wd politicians had ex
pe* t.-d. for Crank S- *tt wnc deserved*
ly strong
Cooml'p, >■ >m*h*»v did not mine
th-- defeat there tvns no sting in it
I >em*»ttvil1** gloried m his good xliow.
lug, and received him almost a* i.
h* r*i when he cam*’ home. He be.
- ame, alni«*st In h night, a prominent
citizen. In two we* k« KIm law busi
ness doubled If*- had "arrived.
Miss Heott watt g dug home, uric
I Coombs had r*me to way good-bv
Idkewls* h< planned, ,i* tie bad beet
| planning for a month, t * say some
thing »-l#*\ Cut it was hard to get It
out; Heth wan so unconscious of
jvvhat was going on beneath th* sul
fur r of his mind
At last he plucked up . ourag *
apeak.
! "Kver sine.- that night at the Cn.>
•tow school I'v#* been wondering how
! you’d Ilk*- 1 *»-mottvj]|e.
It’s a pretty Httb* fit* isn't It
sh** asked with Interest.
Yes . I ha.v* a little horn*
| there, surrounded by fifty-year •>)<
' maple* There’a a fireplace ip th*
living mom. and n deep-padded bath
er chair that I Ilk*- to draw up bsfnjv
ih«* fa. That <hair would hold tw.
i fust as caaily as- -aw an uutoniohil
, ^vat ”
j breathed C. th S< *tt. « ompr
hendlngly.
Hut ther* > no us. ticking about
it. 1 -uppoM.. went “n '*o«»mbM, wj.st
tfully. V ut father has won, urn.
' ymi ate going back to Washington,
lh« in opt wonderful city in the coun
try. That's th* only reason Cm sor
ry 1 Inst It I'd been sucfu^gful.
th* r* l h»vr been -om. thing to od,*i
Mill."
I >o -ui think sub! lb*, girl *oft
that w ould muk. any <li f- r
1 I'm f, if mi* citivfl ’ And !'\* «*-en
Washington. Hut I've never seen i'<
mottvllb’ and and that chair’’
\Vh*n th* tu xi h ssiop ,,t Congr* >
«»[)< i».*(i Ctank e*» oft w i»M hailed a.** a
Napoleon of p*d!C- >* h\ bin . oj.
leagues Th*-1 had tried many
schemes t • r* urn th. magi*’ letter*.
M. i' " after their name* Hut to
marrv oner daughter to ••tie’s m-’.st
j dangerous opponent that wiu* m u.
'than •« hernlng It watt g.-nluC
nrxczi
The
< l Circular Staircase.
n. m vry Roberts rixrhaiu
!L
COPYRIGHT 190^ 111 TUI, BOMB,S-M!'.IIIULL COMPANY
3z><rzizrri><rix
(Continue'! from Vi* oer.lay i
"Thoms#.* tin- iM'i'Iih i- i
rnklndlj "i sent r>>! you to t< i! it*
^ hat VUU ? .<1 Sr: i 'hfthT:o* it th*
l#l), th- day fa-fur' Mt An, ').! »., ■
founj Ip re. deal 1s t in hi • Vm
;Mf hire Krillhv right to »■ •• Alls#
Inn**. didn't, you’' And cam*- to wore
fieri* Saturday morning*"
For aomi unexplained rt-ua< -n Tn m.af
I >ok*d relived'
"Yaa, rush," hr tiud 'You si* ii 10 r
tike thin; Whi • Mtstah Alhinraatr and
Ml* farn’ly went own,* Mis' Win-on
t fi’ in*. WC v«* >f til I fliitK* till ihr;'
(dice was runted. Mis Wiilam . eln'v*
Fin here a good u lilb\ at. shi- warn'
skerry. So ah* slip' in rh* house.
I'd bln havin’ token#' I tol' Mis' lum s
tomt of 'em—an T rdep' in the lodge
’"’hen one day Mis Wat«m, si • iimu*
to me an' ah* aez. **•* si. Ti■ as
you'll hev to aieep up in the* !•:« la
I’m too nervous to d*- it snv mor
Hut I )•*' reckon to myself taut et I* s
too akeery for her, its too ,-k* »-rv fut
me. We hod It, tin*!., elm' I!uff and it
i tided up with Ml*' Watson stayin' in
the lodge nights art' me looklt: ’• r i rk
i t de club."
"Did Mra. Wataon *„> that anything
had happened to alarm her "
“So, eah. She was .tr-' nntihally
♦ keered, Well the! v aa nil. fai'a !
know, until the night I roue i.mt to
“ee Mia’ Inn**. 1 rune aims the val
ley, along the “path from tin 1 lull
houae, and I goo* home that nay.
Down In the Creek bottom 1 almost
run Into a man. 1 In tm etandln’ with
hla back to me, an' he was workln’
he not. aeelng him enter th* following
night, have atrurk him down, a# he
hat) intended before’"
"hut the motive?" I gasped
“Thera rould he motive proved, i
think. Arnold Armstrong and Jo 11
Halley have bem eoi-mt<*» sit re t) *
fatter, aa eaahler or th* T-s-iers'
lirought Arnoii"
at the law. AH ■, you f 'get tint hot., .
men ! i *. i»;i\lr>ii; attention to M i.*f
Gerrruu* r.db a flight b"»*k.H had,
t
\ *» it ,'.* Inis*- }*» hin?
' 'U p'
* I 'iHuubtedi; Wb\. whu! could I!
hut flight'' Mia* Jnne.*, lot mo re*
< of.jftrur? that evening. a* I sea H
Hailey ami Armstrong hud quarreled at
tho club 1 harnod this to-dav Yout
n»-1«'• iv brought Hatley over Prompt
ed ia ;!* Infant* tury, Armstrong
f 1 llou »*d. . across b> the path
lf> * ntepd the billiard- room wing —
perhaps rapping and being admittc
l*> voiii' nephew. Just inside In wat
h!j• • * hv ti'i'nv ..lie on the circular stair
case The shot fired, your nephew arit
Hailey b ft th* house at oner, going to.
ward the automobile house. They left
* y the lower load, which prevent*!
ii ♦ rn being heard, and w hen you aru.
Gertrude g°t down-t*» Ur* f-vt r: •
thing was quiet.'
“15ijt • G'entru«!«•'.-4 eior?. I tap *
m'-ren
Mihs <;« rtrnd* only brought for*
ward h r < \fdanatlon the following
morning. I rh* red believe it, Mis*
Inne* It th* story «*f a loving and
ing* nbois woman.'
\nd th!« thing to-night V”
' M.’p npM't my whd** vh '.v ,»f th*
< W. mu«t glv** the bernfit «»j
r*\ r; doubt, aft. j- all. Wf rnay, fot
it.stato < « one* ba* K p* th** fgure oj
th. porch if it was a woman yen
saw- that night through tin* window
we might Mart with other premises
*>r Mr inr.es’ explanation may turn
us In a new direction. It Is possible
that h* ^h';t Arnold Armstrong as n
burglar and then fled, frightened a|
what to* had done. In any case, how*
*vcr, I /ee| confident that the body
«a* her** when he left. Mr. Arm*
-tr**ng left the club ostensibly for a
moonlight r»uiiter, about half after
ii clock h .is 3. when the shot
..as ured.
i leaned back 1 * • tldefvd. if -‘too*
I
MARKET STEAD!;
TRADING DULL
IHKI t.l J.AHITY VI nl-IMM.
,IM» so Ml- Hh<K»IONS IN l\
1*1 >THI.\1. ANI> H.VII -
HUAI* imki i:s.
XKW Yt >itK. I >vo If..—Attrr a **l
■ »li; Irregularity ul th< opt-ulny of ;h"
attack mark.-i to-day anti roni.- r. • •
flona In ih- ina;orH\ of the in ln«
trial anti Important railroad >*00.
ih. mark, t rult-a Fti-adj w 1th tradinK
dull.
I’rli. • inov.. nit-ntn during tn lirnl
hour «i-r. decided];. Irn gular with
thr artit. and speculative Is.-dpr in
drr pressure Government* were un
it a n rod; other l.ndg ntrong.
A firm or ton* prevailed 11 t lit- >.■
olid hour, presmu. ugalnrt tin lead
ing railroad^ anil indusdrki!. .-ap
pearing.
N EW YORK STO CK MV R \ R T.
op# n rio«c l
Am#r>mi >V»t ''■ifftr..
An*. \ier. < htrrn. ("« .
Alli»*-C‘hulmrr* . . . . . .
AHi# ( hnrit^r^. piH..
.\lsnal£Binftt*.‘d Copper.. C.i' 0 ,
American t'au ....... y A
-Vliit fl^Htl C,It, \ .1 . ? «
j American Car A K-iy . ”j
American Car & 1 <1 v, pfd .
An/eriimn Cotton Oil ..
American Ixxomotiv#* .... ',7 ,j,"
American 1 .• .cornutiv* . ptd . . . ..
American .‘'inciting.,7a * |4:
American Suagr . .
vtncr. i < i ana i *-i. «_ •*. , . .
Amcr;(5»n Tobacco, com, . .
American Tobacco, pfd.
Anaconda Copper.
Atchiaoo
Atlantic Coa.«t Line.
Baltimore end Ohio.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Canadian Parii [<*.
('hcaftper^cc and Ohi<
1 Chicago Great Western
Chic. Mil. and Sr. Paul
Chi. and Northwestern
' c c; w. pid.
( ontral Gratiicr . .......
Colorado l uc! unit Iron. . . .
Colorado and Southern. . . .
Col,, anil South . Is* pfd .
Col. and South, ‘Jd pfd. . .
Consolidated Gus , . .
Delpvrare and Hudson .
Denver and Rio. \ . corn.
Denver and Rio G . pfd.
Distillers' See C«.-r. . ......
Krie..
! • • fat pfd .
Trie, 2d pfd.. .
General I lectric . ....
Great Northern, pfd. .
Great North Ore. Ctfa.
II honois Centra!.
lot Metropolis :ni.
fi*. Metropolitan, pfd.
fnt. Mer. Marine, corn
Inl Mar. Mar ne. pfd
International Paper
international Buper, pfd. . .
Km *.v> City So., coj.
K anaua < 'n S », pi.j ......
I ouiavtlk and Nashville . .
Manhattan .
Metro Street Railway.
Mo, Kan uud 7 mu
M >, Kan. and lVim*, pt J . .
Misaouri Pacific . ,
Nuliou&l Lead
New Yo*k < entral. ......
j N \ Ont. and \A extern.
I Norfolk and Vt>nU*rn. ..
-Northern Paeifi .........
! Ts-'ific Mail
B<‘ht<*>y!viuiSa .
I*■ opl* '» *»}»••
11
Hi'P *
74
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SO5 x
IMm
MI'v
I so
: *\.t
um: -
i.
3'C *
H O'*
lt«Vw .
106? -
74 *
> !
D'C’*
14! 'j
U2 4
1 >»»«VS
l'.Vu ,
hO;4
Itii: j
i-CG
24-,
m
t u
40? j
‘♦s'*
U't .
i' i -i
4i,».
Utfi-l
I I.', t
•'l4
U-S'i
it w*'i : i. nr
Ptvtah-d Piet! < .»r, ptd .
H»v «t/icl Spring
Reading I4-- v \4> s
iWfmblik Ioa» uud SimlI . .K: , ac t,
R*.*pbul<i I at*<i S i-fti. . .
H< rii lt!at»‘i ...... . . . . \4
Hock Island, |>f<i . ..
Sins* iihctf .. 4:«t ^
Southern l‘**< ihc . ... . lit, ] : j
Southern Rail**}- . . . . .
Southern Railway, p(J ....... i 0
l\-ui.evac* (Vpju r. i t ,
TctH* 1’acifir . .
t'uioa Put if. .. l .. s
t mit-d Sttttth Rubber ...... . ,y
Iruted Slat'ifu St^H!. . . ,fc»*4 i
I'nited tttutas tSiei-1, phi. ... 1I0U
\ a-Car. C/hetuirt!. id3, Cj
• t<* n* that ftp meum* had been
:;U <>f signifb 'i'll happenings. had I
■c.h hold tip k*\\ H (1 (Jertriide been
u. fugitive in the v 1«.-tlia-'H « halt• / Who
lii* i.i/i i, the drlio mar the
lodge. and wii'txr idobi*mounted dress
ing-bats had r situ In up lodge sitting
room V
ft m.i> lab whop Mr. JainipMo.i tin
di> a t up t* so. T went with him
th* door. am] together \v»* stood
!• --king out <*\*r tie valley. Below
la; th* \ dlag* or <‘.soimva. with its
<d<i World houses, Um blossoming trees
«mi it.- jp-ip • AhoH* « ji the hill across
th* valley \ier»* the lights of the
<irer nwo..»l «M\it». It was even possible
to Htr the curving row of parallel lights
that marked tir. carriage road. Hu- :
mors that I had heard about the club]
t ame hat k—ot drinking, of high play, i
and on* a y» at ago, of a suicide under j
those wry lights.
•Vlr. Jainie»«»ti but, taking a short'
« ut t* the villagt , and l still stood !
then . It must have been after 11. and t
the mon**tonous>tk*l\ <>f th* big clock
f u the stairs behind no* was the only !
sound. Tm*n 1 was copsclons that
s**rne one uas running up the drive,
lit a ml.iute u woman darted into the
it'u «»t light made by the open door
and c might lire by the arm. It whs
Rosie H** - le In a state of collapse* from i
ierror, ami. n* t the buist Important,]
* Jutchlpg one ot my Coalport plates f
and a silver spoon.
Hhc shod staring into the darkness!
behind, still holding the plate. I got
lmr Into the hou e and secured the
plate; then I stood nnd looked clown j
nt h» r where she crouched tremblingly
against the doorway.
“Well." I u ked. "didn't yotir young;
jnan ortjoy his meal?"
Bhe couldn't speak. Bin* looked at1
the spoon she still held—1 wasn’t go j
anxious -about it: thank heaven, it I
wouldn't rhlp—and then she stared' at I
4To be continued.)
i
THIRD AND BROAD STREETS
Quarles & Wheat field
Out-of-Business or Removal Sale
YOUR CHRISTMAS PURCHASES MADE HERE WILL SAVE YOU DOLLARS. READ THE ITEMS:
Christmas purchases should be made at the lowest prices, quality considered. This sale affords you the opportunity. Here is the
reason A brand new stock, equal to any in the city, sacrificed at a reduction of 25 per cent, on account of raise in rent, requiring us
either to seek new quarters or go out of business. No store that meets our requirements is available at present. Hence, stock must
be soi l.
This stock of Clothing was bought this fall for cash, which means we had the pick of the
market. It will pay you to come and look. We know it is the best Clothing offered in the
Richmond market today for the money. Investigate before purchasing.
MEN’S SLITS AND OVERCOATS
Suits and Overcoats that were $10.00; sale price $ 7.50
Suits and Overcoats that were $12.50; sale price $ 9.38
Suits and Overcoats that were $15.00; sale price $ 11.25
Suits and Overcoats that were $16.50; sale price $12.38
Suits and Overcoats that were $18.00; sale price $13.50
Suits and Overcoats that were $20.00;sale price $15.00
Suits and Overcoats that were $22.50;sale price $16.88
Suits and Overcoats that were $25.00;sale price $18.75
Suits and Overcoats that were $27.50;sale price $20.62
Suits and Overcoats that were $30.00;sale price $22.50
Hats
(.lie n NYm Mac.
$4Y" stetson .$3.00
$3.0n Hats .$".50
$2..'." Hats .92.00
*2.0" Hats ..$1.00
Children’s Reefers
• hihlrpn's liv*T*-rs Thar wan*
$3.60; .sal*1 prl<
• ’hlUl!>;*n’c! Het •?'* rs that ware,
«al«; prk< .#3.25
< 'hllcir*'n s Ureter* that were
M sak* price. .#3.38
< 'hildrens H»**'ters that w*re
5 sah- price . . #3.75
BOYS’ SUITS and OVERCOATS!
Kv.rv Suit this season'* pattern. What will please the boy more or what*
will do him more service than u New Stilt? Krlnar your boys am! vnur Santa'
Claus list here tomorrow.
Hoys' Suits and Overcoats that were i
J-.-'iO; sale price .tl.HM
Hoys' Suits ami Overcoats that were
13.00; sale price. . . . *2.25 |
Hoys' Suits and Overcoats that were |
|4.H0; sale price.*3.25 I
Hoys' Suits and Overcoats that were
I'"iyK Suits ami Overcoats that
lo.iio. salt- price.
Hoys' Suits anti Overcoats that
$fi,<>0; sale priit*.. .
Ho> *' Suit* ami Overcoats that
$7.00; sale prii *•...
$6.00; sale price. . .
were !
*3.75
were !
SI..Ml
*3.3.%
*« ttO
MEN’S TROUSERS
U you need an Kxtra Pair of Trousers here Is a pick-up worth while:
11 • u a I roil bo rs mai
$2..',o; aal** price
Mpii> TrouufTM th«t
$3.00. sale |irl<f.
w cro
$1.88;
*2.25:
Men n trouser* that a . re
$4 00; hale price ... .
Men's Trouse*r« that wa re
$4.50; sale price.
$3.00
$3.38
Gifts and Needy
Articles
SHIRTS
*i Shirts .
‘l.'.ii Shirts M.I3
shirt« toe
SWEATERS
I •>« Uray Mn-att-i *.... 40c
II " * *t.<>0 «Jr».v itwratyn.. .M<
$1.50 <Sray. S*vy arid R«4
S« .-.itrrs .SI.SI
.Mt-n's <»ray Swrtatrrs. . . . 50c
Men s f»ray unh Ketl
•r’, .'.Ilf
'it n li.5<> uni". .Vary and
IVhltr Svvf.ttt rs . . Sl.tt
25% I
Regular Price
of Every
Garment. j
Quarles & Wheatfield
THIRD AND BROAD STREETS.
JUST TIIE PLACE FOR SHOPPERS SEEKING GIFTS FOR MEN
.-'■■■■■ " — SI ■■ - - ' ' - _
25% '
Regular Price
of Every
Garment.
\ U.-Cttt <
Wabitsd
Wnbu^h, j
Yk tu ui l
ruicftl, pfd
l«l< »l>10\|) STOCK MAItKKf.
!' i lirnomf. \ a I n « I *.. i i< 1"
Hid asK*-»i
c. Ac l:. like .n7ai
;; ('. a. u. i:d’ i.. .<*
l*. c ^ H. 11*38
Va. .. «>:
« '• UU'K •
UipliM fit
lido .
A. «’ l. i;. H. Con Tr 1 j>. c .* i
*’. At in;, ,, M« r. lUf
Flu. .i ml Sou. 4«. I i»4f>...
Go. r • isi bb4 c. 11133. . .. i la
*la.. tVA.'u. Con. .»». 1t«k. ..lot
Nor. tv c, , *t Ky U H*s>« ...its
ar*l \lr kin* In. k*7>0, , M l.
Houtli'-rn |{y, iml 5.n. 1L»5M. l(*7
Va. Hy \ J\ Co l*r«*f. .
Vti H> .v i\ i.'om
At lain « **um. JUino Com .
C Jfi ‘ *
Ho. Hailu ay pjud .
So. U.HIu ,i y Com ... .
FI rat National .
Merchant. National ..
Nil. 1: ;uk « f Vra ......
Nh. Sut i . util CH y ...
I’lantor National .
Havings Hank of kick'd
t.'nton f. uk of Uti l, d . .
Vu. Tru.a Co .
Vu. J hu- i'lid Marim.
Va cium Co pr«*f *j
Va c t to rn Co Corn
s 8 c
jor,
. . 74
33*4
. 1 16
. 80
. tin
• . io
. 30 H
.670
. 180
1 7ft
.677* .
. . 6.*»
. n*»
. 1 21!
«;>
•HIV.
. . 6 j
L* 1 CA
*0
HACKS.
io*i \ *oid) 3**. at 86 i.r.oo Va. C<*n- i
turl* « tit
WOOD
to burn should be cut from long
body clear of knots trees when
sap is down. I have it in oak,
pine and slab. Try the wood
man.
Madison 1069
Minor Woodward.
Stewn’t M. Woodward.
Woodward & Son,
Lumber, Laths. Shingles.
Sash, Blinds and Doors.
Varda and Buildings Covering
Ten Acres.
Main Office: Ninth and Arch Sts.,
Madison Ward.
branch Office: Fourth and Stock
ton, Washington Ward.
The largest and best assorted stock
in the State.
5-0
COTTON QUIET BUT
PRICES LITTLE LOWER
XI.’W Vi 'UK. December it At the
"firung cotton w unlit with prices
unchanged t » two points lower which
wits alii'Ut In accord with the earlier '
cables from Rlverpool. The reaction 1
late yesterday made roont tears a
little more ciintldrnt but there was
no determined effort to force prices
lower up t" 10:16 o'clock, the list
showed little change from the open
ink and the undertone was stead'
December, 1 4.78 if 14.80; Jttnuur ,1
M.s7i® M.8S; March 16.16016.18
May. I6.*.ift 16.37: July, lS.an0i6.39.
August, 15.05; October, 13.86 ®1,1.75.
BED HOT REPLY
TO THE ‘TIMS’
iContinued from Ktr.nl Knge )
in which to . prepare had intervened I
since the beginning of the war.
Osmands Square Deal far Soldiara.
"1 demand thnt our soldiers hr given !
a square deal—thnt tin army be placed
on a basis uf military organization. At !
present It is practically mi organized.
The army can be increased In number*,
perfected in organization and properly
equipped on the some appropriations
which are now made.
"\\ hat does Mr. Tawney know about
the needs of the army? Nothing.
Neither his honor nor his life will be,
»t stake In cnee of war. Our soldiers’ 1
honor and lives are l oth at issue. I i
ivill tight until our soldiers art.' given j
i square deal. 1 will tight until I know j
hat In case of war they will lie placed
n tnc field equipped and organized ,
dong military lint s; that their oodia* i
ire not to be wrecked In fever camps,
lolsoned with unwholesome food, nnd 1
hat In their hands are weapons un- |
■qualed in the world’s arm!®*
"If this be ’cowardice,’ count me aj
coward. "’ j1
lOBSON OPENS UP *;
ON TAWNEY TOO'j
-—
Kf DARKS HE VIOLATED CONTI, j ’
• | :(
DRNOE AND THAT TAWNEY !1
|1
IS ItESPON81 OLE FOR ('
1'N PREPAREDNESS
! i
or cor nth y.
i
WASHINGTON, December 18.—- 1
barging Representative Tawney with i
living violated hi# uonfldenrc. Rep- ;
resentallvo Hii hnunul I’ Hull*,in. tins
afternoon mud* a i.tatcmetit defending
the action ot tin- firi lNy o' oar ami
Kf presentable- *T latchiaii in do lr
effort* to ' attso a pul-ll-ntion di<.
tart,- regarding th-- weakness ot tin
national defense. Hebron *.td
part.
"M> attention lift* In on -ullr.l to .
Ion* statement In the newt papers I f
Mr. Tstrney In which In hlanv
"Keprt Henlatlve Hobson’’ for tin Con
troversy over the report of the seer
tary of war In answer to the Mcl-ach
land resolution. This statement is cor
rect In this way. that there would htiv.
been no trouble except that I trust.nl
Mr. Taw no; and he violated my on
lidettcc without giving me any non.
whatever.
"In his statement he speaks of mis
representation about 'preparedness rot
war’ hut falls utterly to point out one
Inaccuracy whatever. The truth Is
that the statements made In my lee.
lures and the statement In the «ecr. -
tarv ot war's report ate absolute;,
accurate ami incontrovertible. 1 m
Kind that the statement* of the secre
tary of war are in accord with rm
own. Init the fad is that there is no
connection whatever between his re
port and m.v lectures, many ol these
having been made long before the
present secretary of the present chief
of staff took office.
"The truth Is that Mr. Tawney has
been recklessly misleading the public
on this subject by stating that over
HO per cent, of the total jVvenues are
devoted to purposes of war, knowing
that the public would think that lu
meont current appropriations tor th
srmy and the navy, while he included
the enormous pension hills, one of
which alone this year amounted to
1113,000,000.
"Mr. Tawney refers to an alleged
Lonsptrary or plot during the present
tesslon to secure an Increase of appro
priations. for the purpose of national
lefense, whereas his whole movement
s clearly one to prevent the Amerl
•an people from knowing the facts,
"He fought every movement for de
veloping national defense rlnee I have
’een In congress, and perhaps for a
lecade before that, and he I* prepar- I
n* now to light the administration’i
'oeoinmendutions to fortify the l»fln- '
ima ealial. He fought KooreveJt *
eeomniendation for 1*0,1)00,000 to
ortlfy the Pacific coast after the Faci
le coast incident.
"Mr. Tawney Is the person most re- I
ncnslb'e for the present, utter lack
f urinrensrednesH. It is ns torn I that 1
'<* should go to great extreme* to i
ire* ent the r*cts from being known'
o the public ’’
E. H. Baxlsy Prstss Away.
Spatial to The Richmond Virginian.) i
ROANOKK, VA„ Dec. lfi.— h;. H. i
Jaxley, a member of the firm of Ilax- I
ey * Kidd, painters, tiled here to-day I
ifter u brief illness. uged thirty-five*
•ears.
1
GOODS ARE FOUND
ON IRE WOllllft
MRS CHARLES ARRESTED Af
OFFICER GOING TO HOME
MEETS HER HUSBAND
WITH BUNDLES.
< ‘uugid « ith an armful ■•! gtv*
W tltch ’■lie is alleged to have stol
f'r<>iii several Proud street stores,
Ida Charles, or 2»0ii East Main atre
huh arrested near Miller Si Rhoat
Friday afternoon liy Ofth. r Atkina.]
The urtleles recovered were wor
ahout #10 and consisted of varto
ide’ooH of dr.-ss goods and lace.
Pet. rmincd tlu-n to search her hou
t iffi. .-r \tklnson. a* soon us he hi
placed th" woman tn the First poll
station, hurried around to the aildrt
»ln hud trlven. There he met Pat
< hurles, i.ie woman’s husbund, rus
ins down the front stops with a bund
and several large hags, in which ha
been (Uncovered silks, laces, toilet art
cle» and a number of pieces of Jewell
including mo\ era 1 very valuable rings
The woman when arrested tvas fi
taken to police headquarters in the Cl
Hall. From there she was taken tp t]
First station. On the car. however, *!
recognized a friend, who, realising h
predicament, hurried to the Chart
House and "tipped off" the tvomat
husband.
cm.cor Atkinson met the scout ne
the woman's house, and. rememberli
having sen him on the car. placed hi
under arrest. Tic admitted tnst he hi
warned David Charles that the poll
were at out to search the house. I
gave his name as Max Coleman tu
says he is connected with a l’hllade
phia firm. He is being held aa i
accessory. ,
chief of police Werner has notlfli
the Hrnnd street merchants that thi
can look over the recovered goods 1st
in the afternoon, and he is very anxloi
to diHtril me the various articles nmoi
the owners.
The aggregate value of the gooi
appears to be between 11,500 and J2,0t
SCHOONER OAKLAND
ASHORE AT NANTt’CW
NANTUCKET, Mass., December |
—The schooner Thomas C. GarUut
if Portsmouth, hound for Provldem
early to-day, was driven on ah«i
tere and was abandoned by her cm
tnd who were taken off by the U
lavers.
The vessel probably will be a teh
one.

The Richmond Virginian., December 16, 1910, MARKET EDITION, SECOND SECTION, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14
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The Richmond Virginian., December 16, 1910, MARKET EDITION, SECOND SECTION, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14 About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920

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The Richmond Virginian., December 16, 1910, MARKET EDITION, SECOND SECTION, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14
About The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920