The Richmond Virginian., December 16, 1910, MARKET EDITION, Page SIX, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
The Most Appropriate
Christmas Gift
*!
We Are Ready
For Christmas!
•See our wonderful showing of Holiday Footwear. Kvery new style is represented
suitable for every purpose. If you are thinking about making Xmas gifts could you
think of anything that would he more gladly received and appreciated We want you to
Impr* " this fact upon your mind. That by purchasing from us you save from 50c to
$j.H> t n t ueh pair. Remember, our 17-year reputation for "Square Dealing” guarantees
the “H< nisi Worth” of our Shoes.
I
Children’s Dress
and Xmas Shoes
4 to 8. with spring heels . 50c
4 to 8, with spring heels . 75c
3 to 8, with spring heels . SI.00
8!, to 11 $1.00
8'2 to 11 $1.25
S?_. toll $1.50
ft ? 2 to 2 . ..$1.00
11’.. to 2 . $1.25
II? 2 to 2 $1.50
Women’s “High Cut”
Patent Colt Shoes
$1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50
A Splendid Dress Shoe Made with the
extra “high cut” tops; patent colt vamps;
newest “Stub" toes; short vamps; Cuban
heels, $2.50.
Men’s High Grade Shoes, an excellent
Xmas gift, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 53.00, $3.50
and $4.00.
Patent Colt, Gun Metal, \ ici Kid, Black
Suede and Patent Kid, $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00
JOHNSTON’S
1545 E. MAIN STREET
IlNERS SUFFERING
IN DIRE POVERTY
gjpwcrviA con, nrr.oriis qvit
WORK IX C'OI,OKMKJ
PROMISES \Hl: t'M'l'I,.
ni.i.n>.
toured to Colorado mine* under the
roinpo good pay. Virginia miners
»V® been dented IB ins wages, quit
worn anti are now In (listltu
an, according to :i letter received
Commission'r of I.abor James
shorty from (deputy Commissioner i
Ijabor Edwin V. Brake, of c'o'
Tttc letter follows
“Oenver, t’ol, IX-e. 12, 15*10
liear Sir;
“Since April first <>t this tear, there
been a strike in th* northern coal
Ada tf the State of Colorado, and
fvaral hundred nun hate been ship
from Virginia by the operators to
the pla* o 'if tii * striking miners.
Dm a very thorough Investigation
the conditions since the strtk* . I
»d that no attention has la i n paid.
those s- * tiling help in Virginia
P|h whether th< tni ti employed were
ert miners or not. They Induce
#y men to nom*- here and bring
If families with the assurance that
would receive steady employ- |
#t at the rate < • $.i per day, and |
they go to work they pay them 1
the rate of 12 per tint or less.
.ml a great many of th< people, t
night su;. Mc\,ral hundred, haie quit
lurk because ot the mlsropreaenta
ions made tn tin m by the agents of
lie operators of this State, ami It has
eft a great many people with their
arnllles stranded In Colorado with no
honey or no means to pet baek home.
"J am Informed that you haul a
an iri Vir.inl t that prohibits notions
if this kind. Von can readily see that
i n hat i no jurisdiction in Colorado,
•t er tin agents of companies in Vi! •
tinm. and eontrai ts being made In
hat state leaves us practically help
cm. I wish that you would give the
eldest publicity through your depart
ment to the residents of your State
is to the eondtttons that some of tour
ormer Inhabitants are In in this State
it the present time. I feel that these
i> partmetits should eo-oparat.i with
■Stoll other In stopping such actions on
he part of th‘ operators In the In
erest ol the wage earners.
"Thanking you In advance for any
hing that you can do to acquaint
he people of your State with the facts
itiove set forth III tills letter, I re
main,
“Vorv trulv ’'ours,
"EDWIN V. BRAKE,
‘Depute State Labor Commissioner.’’
KILLS mslIAXD AND
It! 1‘OHTs TO 1*01,KF. :
WASHINGTON. Dee. Iti,—After
killing her husband, Cecil Lomax, n
negro, by shooting hitn in the head.
Mattie Lomax m-duy walked to the
[toHee court and calmly asked to he
irrest-d on a charge of murder. An
darnt vns hist being sent out for
aer. us it was believed she had es
•aped. Shi an Id I-omax attacked her
■vith a chair and in self-defense sho
diet him.
I "• . " '
Santa Claus,
Bring Me Candies
1 iggett's Candis please ’cause
they ure so exquisitely delirious.
There’s many n little girl—and
bin girl, too- -will echo this wish ut
^ uletide. Just be n good Santa
Claus and see that bright and early
at Christmas morning u l»ox of
l.iggeM's Candies is repotting at the
breakfast table of your choaen
friend from—-well—Santa Claus.
POLK MILLER'S
The Store
c
894 East Main Street.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Recently we contracted with a local advertising agency for the
handling of our advertising.
You have read in the newspapers our advertisement stating that we
rare giving you 2244 pounds of Coal to the Ton.
This is an absolute error—due to a misconception of the a<t'
sent writer—We give but 2,000 pounds to the Ton, which is t1
I weight for a ton of coal in this market—but we give 2,000 da—
ch we guarantee.
P. Murphy & Son, In .
f DEALERS IN COAL AND WOOD.
TELEPHONES MADISON 3MO. MONROE 318 and 319.
EJPEIT PLANNER
IS NOT NEEDED
lunviiY nvns m< iimom> wki.i
TO I'llONT AMIIM, I'ltO.
f.UDsslVI', CITIKS.
Richmond has no special n ul id
in expert city planm r.
Thin is the Imi>r• ■-xion which Bust
ness Manager Dabney, of the Chant'
her of Common bring* back ivitl
him fr> m Washington, where ho h<n
limn attending-the contention >>1' tin
American Ciilc Association.
"I'roro tlu talks' 1 heard al the • > n
.vention." said Mr. J>abm\ t- rJcl.i •
morning, '1 am of the opinion tha
Itlchmond Is already laid out muct
better tlam the average city of Ine
portanco in the country. Uur manu
facturing distrt t is well gri-upon am
tho natural growth and doieiopmetu
if tlic city is along execih nt lines
Some of the speakers adio. ati d a n» i
ter system of hulluirig laws, but n
that mm, too, I found that Rlchmom
was tv. oil to tile front and ill He;-'
of few If any Improvements in thm
direction.
‘‘One speaker laid special etnphasli
on the importanco of having topo
graphical maps drawn of subut-bar
territory with a view of having land
scape gardener* and engineers t'ol
low a definite line of work. Th. sug
gestion war very good 111 its w.-r , hui
a* a matter of fact Itlchmond has ,i
scheme something like that already
In effect,"
At the suggestion of Pi- aidr-nt W". .1
of the rh»mlj*r, Mr. Dabney "cm
up to Washington for the purpose oi
ascertaining whether Jth hniond is In
actual need of a .special expert plan
ning department such ns some clti>«
already have. He thinks a landscape
gardener might he employed to good
advantage at times, hut he sees no
i occasion for the establishment of n
separate department for the work.
Alderman W. Fred Richardson end
1 Mr. L. McK. Judkins, who accompa
nied Mr. Dabney to Washington for
the purpose of attending the conven
tion, are not expected hack home un
til Saturday.
MUST DRIVE SLOWLY
ON FREE BRIDGE
i Major Werner Friday morning di
rected his officers to arreet every dri
ver of wagons, buggies and carriages
who persisted In driving across the
froe bridge faster than a walk. All
chauffeurs and street ear motormen
will receive similar treatment If they
exceed the five-mile limit.
The bride Is undergoing Important
repulrs, and while the structure Is not
I considered unsafe, the police are tak
ing no chances with fust drivers or
street cars, and for the general safety
of the public have decided to reduce
the vibration on the bridge to a mini
mum.
FRAVEL WANTED TO
DIE FOR CRIME
cm UMIll’H, OHIO, Dec. lri, Harry
Fravel, i f Rarlcrion, Ohio, wife mur
derer, naked to see tin electric th ir
when he arrived at the penitentiary
to-day to serve a life sentence. lie
raid he preferred the electric chair to
life Imprisonment and had hoped to be
sentenced to death.
Fravel killed his wife, .on pled to
kill his mother-in-law. end s nd him
self slier ho was urrestvd,
PLAGE IN SYSTEM
-- |
V.OI'UJ SKLfXT llH'HI^ENTA
TIV1> OF !*KI*.\IM M»:\T OF
il STICK BY COMI’KTI. ’
I
Tl\ K EX \MI\ \TIO\.
}
1!AI.TIMORE, MD„ ]leoftnbpr 1«.— i
That ill a«vis,ant a . arm y-rfontram, i
and In,.' d Mates attorneys should
in |. i 4. ,! by promotion nil tl cnni
I i titi.i- nam* « itn u i-oiwnittee of
t run r itimmcy-genei tin an an ex
..ininiiu board anu in:u politics .mould
a. \ r in I'nri.' looted. or' the lieclara
l el: "i SSiMant-AUnn.' '■ tit ni.T«l \V.
T lMnisoit In an adur ss before the
National t'TvIl Sen ice ifeinrm league
h*re to-day. |
I ron r the political rystem of np
polnln • nt (■> ortn e ttn people tin not
ret their money's v, irtn ot nervlee,
•other in thi quality mid ability of
the man appointed. nr In his service
iftar appointment." .-aid Oenison.
The appointing oilic • i irons to the
iidiilial boss, receiws ironi him the
mmp of thi parson t■ • ho appointed '
• > m .1 -i - nun. • - i uuv iiv
»ia« r\cr .«♦ • n him; " h t> • r or not he
> wurth; of uny trust
"Th«- party mnnngvr.'. v..y the party
hns i « it »•. rt;iin rn • *>t of l^gai
u.-rk 'lnri • r poor mem *■ rs who have
i* •1' - hi Him* '» 'Mi' port of
i T> ;ru; * \V must *«t;i**r pay them
tr«»m r n private rummy,' they
s’-ty. ‘ .• : the pr. '!t' I'l rsf.'
J > ui that I have not ’the
Teuton* * • moral uu»n that can
jH-r, ,uv th<- « . y» ntia! * > iptinction tn>
t'U'ftt .‘ o il a plan m ■! ordinary cm*
hezzh in* Tit Kit her t) people do not
s- t th«dr work don#. r if they do
/• t it don*', they hiiV*' to pay more
than it r ally coats. •
It is vitally important not to know
a Jhinmnut from a K publican/’ said
he. 'for th* nionvnt such ub.m-r
ation oe.-un*. there fu'Nn nkuMbu*,
tvratiny and betrayal • oath »»f of
!ico.M
TORIES NOW WANT
TO TOT IT IISl
11'uiuinueil from Ki'"-' l‘ok'>'.i
ih' LIhernia «!l i claim that the re
sult constitutes an • ■ n.>■ ’iit-1i* popular
approval of tha Llh-1 .■ proposal to
<li'.-tro\ the Conservin'/." . haracti r of
the Lords by the creation Libera!
peers to be followed h- the abolition
of the Lords.'. veto p. wi. The Con
eeruitivc s are violent!; Insistent that
a m. i coalition nta.' tity. of praoti
i-a!tv the same siye ;,H m the last pnr
lia.nieiii. is an inwutll' at '■ trrant for
sueli rev ui ationary •' .-niros as the
Liberal* propose.
There is absolutely ti" proof that
Kins thorite ever promised Asquith
t'_at he would champ’ the complexion
* the Lords' veto pmar. The Con
• rnmcnt victory. The premier has
allowed this impression to obtain, but
be has never postil v. } said that the
king lia“ made this promise. Tho
Conservatives deny that such nssur
Commons Will Vote for Heme Rule.
i iiit g to the met t t tin I.(born 1s
will have t«> depend ■ u the Irish Nh
; tioniillstH for a majority in the next
i I ’ arlinnit nt. It is a foregone conclusion
; tlirt they will pass .t home rule meae
i nr--, and ju-t as certain that the Lords
I iv 111 reject It The; tv III also pass a
hi1! abolishing the veto power nr the
lairiK and this, too, will bo rejected
> y lire Lords.
On the two main Issues of the day,
tin refnre, the situation trill be un
elmnged front tie last Parliament,
I which mentis that at an early date
Parliament will .mo be dissolved and
•mother general rl , Mon ordered. All
this is. of four - ■ . , the assumption
that the 1 ords will not he changed
through any action • : the king. Should
the king create the too nett peers re
quired to male th- Lords a liberal
body, the lion, r.m and veto lulls
would go tltronu >ng with a lot of
oth* t reform !< nisi turn proposed by
tile Liberals.
Disestablishment in Wales.
The Liberals wdi try to effeet the
.- tnbll.'-hnietit of the Church of Eng
land in Wales in tin forthcoming'Ses
sion 'f Parliament, and will take the
till■ ImI steps toward the u’tlmate di
vorcing of Church rind States all over
the Lieut llritniu, provided these meas
ures rue not sub -teaeked the' moment
t la do h conus e . the more important
questions.
Marly in the ■ . ui there was talk
of a lomproini ■ the question of
curtailing the power of the Lords, but
this lies censed. ; - the only compro
mise the Liberals d Irish will agree
to Is the aboili i the v eto power.
Tim Lords wet. willing to cut tlietr
number down t • : with half of the
number i bos'di la their ovvnbody, but
tin Liberals tlgm-d it out that such a
change world ■ the Lords more
powerful and rm nonary than ever, in
that it would nee,! ,t the weak mem
bers of tin body
The election will probably mark the
retirement of Balfour as the Conserva
tive leader and the probable substitu
tion of I-. E. Smith, thf newly elected
member fmrn rl .. Walton district of
Liverpool, in his stead. Balfour has
now Pd Ills pnrt' through three ruc
<. ssiv defeats Mh i score* of point*
clans of his own f.ith have their knives
uut for him.
Not Ready for Protection.
i Incidentally, the election has again
ilcmonstrated tha’ Knglnnd does not
think herself ready for a protective
tariff. The Cor. -vaiivee did their
I best to force this issue to the front,
, hut the effort fi ll Put. Another "cry
of ulurin" that failed wits the lnllti
• enco of Amerlcai, dollars on English
elections. The i nservatlves decried
tho American contributions to the Irish
cause ns an attempt to control English
politics, but It is doubtful If the charge
| changed the result in a single con
I sUtuency.
With the exception of one or two re
mote consiluiem.i s, the election will
end to-morrow.
llov It. UVIISAV t.OKDOV
.NOT \ CAMUDATK
(Special to Tin- uiioutl Virginian.)
KKKDERlf KR|:| lt<), VA„ Dec. Hi.
—It Is reported lo-m that Hon. Jt.
Lindsay Gordon .. Louisa, has mado
a public stati tin-iit to the effect that
ho would not 11■ * a candidate for the
Democratic nomination for the Slate
Senate.
Hon. It. I'. 1. Moncure, of Staf-'
ford, was hi* strongest opponent, and
now has u clear held.
FI UK DBSTUOVs IliiHK
OF IKVU KE.VMOUV. .
(Spee'ixl to Thu It ehmond Virginian.) <
ilUUtlSONBI 111.. V.V., Deo. 1«_Fire !
of unknown origin let night destroyed [
Dave Kennedy's home at Dayton.
Hut little furniture was saved The I
lor-,- |M part .a 11 ..versa by insurance... j
Trade Ko|X>rt.
llradstreefs Saturday will xuy for i
Richmond and vh lnltyi '
Wholesaler* and manufacturers of
• eioilc*. oonfectlooa and fireworks and
holiday goods srt tha closa of "a
Schtvarxschild Bros,
ChrLtmas Gifts in Sterling Silver
and Gold Wares
The attractive and appropriate gifts for this happy season are here in a variety of
styles, embracing the latest designs in Diamonds and Gold Jewelry.
No matter how elaborate or inexpensive you may wish your gift to be, a visit to
this elegant store will readily meet your desires.
We invite your attention to the display of
Brooches,
La Vallieres,
Bracelets,
Silver Bags,
Lockets,
Scarf Pins,
Rings,
Chains,
Necklaces,
Cuff Buttons,
Silver Purses,
Umbrellas.
SCHWARZSCHILD BROS., Jewelers,
Comer Broad and Second Streets.
good month's trading and retailors In
seasonable commodities report trade
up to the average of recent years.
While fining in orders for staple com
modules continue good, the pre-in
ventory quietude is perceptible In
most lines. 1.umber is quiet and
building operations are les* active.
Collections are fair.
OBITUARY
Pat«r Thomas Barrow.
PA.VV1IJ.K, V.V, Dee. It!.—Peter
Thomas Barrow, one of Danville's old
est citizens, died very suddenly here
> ■ sterdwy, having been in declining
health for several years. He was h
member of the Methodist Church and
i brut' Confederate veteran. Besides
his wife, lie leaves the following chil
dren: B. 1 >. Barrow, of Konnarock; P.
T. Barrow, Jr., of Danville; Mrs. B. M.
Bockhata, of Danville; Dr. George B.
, Burrow, of Alt. Laurel: John G. Bar
row. of Roanoke, and Miss Elvn Bur
row. of Randolph-Macon Woman's Col
lege, Lynchburg, and several brothers
and sisters.
Tho funeral will he conducted from
the residence. on Paxton avenue, this
of'er:i ■ oi at 4 oh lock.
J 'll ward T\ Murphy.
Edward P. Murphy, son of Colonel
John Alurphy, of tnls city, died Tnurs
day morning at Jacksonville. Fla., In
the thirty-eighth year of his age.
Th“ body will arrive in Richmond
Saturday morning, and the funeral
St. IVier’s church at ton A. M. The
interment will lit* made In Mount
cavalry cemetery.
Mr. Murphy has been living for soma
time in Chicago, anil was forced to
go South for his health. Ho had 1 con
ill about two months before he died.
lartust 1.inwood.
Earnest Llnwood, the eleven months
old child of Mrs. Chrla Schnleder
12"1 West Cary street, died at th?
homo of his parents Wednesday. The
funeral will take place from tlm r.'ti
. dtnco Friday afternoon at 4:3". end
the Interment will he made in Kiv.-r
\ lew cemetery.
Mineral of Miss Walker.
: i Special to Th« Richmond Vtrglnlan.)
FKKDKRICKf?RCRG, VA„ Deo 1C.
—The rcnmlns of Miss Sallle F. Walk
er, formerly of this city, who died
in Washington Wednesday, were
brought hero Friday and interred In
the city cemetery. Sho is survived by
Mr. William H. Walker, Misses Elea
nor and Maggie J. Walker, of Wash
ington.
W. T. R-ndnfl.
tScp- i in! to The Richmond Virginian.)
1’UEl iRRlCKSHCRlr, VA.. 1 wo. 10.
—Mr. W. T. Randall, a well known
Confederate veteran of Stafford, died
Wednesday nt his home near Roseweli
after a short Illness, aged seventy-one
years.
He is survived by his widow, tiro
eons, Messrs. Thomas E. Randall and
Pazll Randall, and five daughters,
Mrs. Mary Hoffman. Mrs. Henry
Southard, Mrs. William Bryan end
MBs Inez Randall and Miss I.utie
Randall, of Stafford. The funeral took
| place Friday afternoon from the
, home.
John A. Templeton Dead.
I (Special to The Richmond Virginian
STAUNTON, VA., Dec. 16.—James
i A. Templeton, aged 82 years, died Inst
night after several months* illness,
| leaving his wife and one son. Mr.
Templeton was a native of Roek
* bridge, serving faithfully In the Con
federate army. He was a dencon In
the First Igresbyterian church of
■ Htaunton.
William J. Lynch,
ALEXANDRIA, VA., Dec. 1#.—Wll
j liam J. Lynch, 63 years old. died Wed
nesday morning at his homo, 110”
| Queen street. Several children sur
1 vlve.
I __
Miss Graoa Lyles.
ALEXANDRIA. VA., Doc. Hi.—Miss
j Grace Lyles, 13 years old, died Tues
j duy at the home of her parents. Mr.
| and lira. Edward Lyles, Franclonla,
j Fairfax county.
Virginia Weddings
Robert son—Maildo s.
LVNCHUURO, VA.. Dec. 19.-—Tes
, terday at ;i 1*. M. at the parsonage
: ot tno College Hill Baptist churcn
1 the pastor, Hnv. W. A. Ayrue, ofhetat
, mg. Leo T. Robertson and Miss May
1 T. Maddox, both of Fairview Hetgnts,
jn ere united In marriage.
Approaching Marring''.
i (Special to Th>' Richmond' Virginian.)
!• REDKKIt KSIII'KO, VA-, i>ec. 1«.
i —-Mr. and Mrs. Charles l’.Aerr m
—Mr. and Aire. Charles A. Parry, of
Spotsylvania, have announced the ap
proaching wedding of thoir daughter,
Mies Elsie L. Perry, to Air. \V. C.
\ Weedon, of Spotsylvania. The wed
ding will take place December
from the historic Salem church near
this city.
l\d\\ arils—Will lit ins.
SUFFOEK. VA, Dec. 16.—Mira
.Irma Clio Williams, daughter of Mr.
, and Mr*. Murdock G. Williams, end
j James Elmer Edward*, of Prince
I George county, were married Thurs
| day afternoon at the bride's home in
j Xansemotid county by He'. 11. 11. Mut
! ler. They will live in Petersburg.
V’a t ta— Druhain.
j FREDERICKS 1U*HO. VA., Dec. !«.
'—Prank Fatts, of this city, and Miss
! Agnc* Deahaao, of King George coun
ty, will be mnrrlad at the horn# of
. the bride on Monday, December
! They will make their home In thl*
I city.
i _
Ha m il—Dry.
NOKFOI.K, Dec. 1*>.—The marriage
of Miss Marguerite Walters Day,
daughter of Mrs. William Tiberius
!>ey. to C. WTIllard Murrell. Jr., »on
cf Mr. and Airs C. .V ltarrell, took
place bvst evening at half-past 7
o’clock at Epwurth M E. church. The
church decorations were white cut
flowers, palms, ferns and evergreens.
The ceremony was perlormed by Rev.
L-IL1 "■ —■JJ. L
! Georgs Booker, V. t>., of Potersburr,
I rnd Rev. T. A. Smoot, pastor of thj
| church.
! Immediately after the ceremony a
' reception was held at the bride's
i home. In Ghent, after which the bride
[and groom left for a Northern wed
j ding trip.
Gtndhart-Taylor.
j WEST POINT. VA„ December IS.—
! Mr. Harry Oindhart and Mies Sue
i J.,es Taylor, of West I’olnf. were miv
1 rled by Rev. George W. McDaniel
in his study at the El ret Baptist church
; in Richmond on Thursday at half
past ten o'clock. Tito couple left hero
on the morning train accompanied by
I French Taylor, brother of the bride,
v. ho tvas best man and Miss Mori.
Drue, who was maid of honor. The
bride wore a dark blue cloth traveling
suit, hat and gloves to match. After
spending a few days In Richmond
the happy couple will visit Washing
ton. On their return they will reside
In West Point.
I'mkhoiner.Andea
HARRISONBURG V.V. December
IS.—George I.. Funkhourer, of M\
Jackson, son of J. Milton Kunkhouset
a well known cattle dealer, and Mls.i
Ada F. Andes, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, B. F. Andes, of the Tlmhervilie
section, were married Wednesday
night by Rev. Milton Whltener. Both
the young people belong to prominent
Valley families.
Mn<fy-Ma*on.
H A n H i so n }»i: nn. v a , i :* r
lC.--M*ilv!n K. Suvl>. a vromtrnt
bnalneaa man of Broadway, and MW'
Cora Maaun. daughter *>t Mr. o: ’
Mr*. Jump* Ma.^n, wore* married Ta? *
day night by Rpv. B Hanrahan.
CERTIFICATE RE-FXTENDING CHARTER.
Tniiicnr Dr pari.,
Owes nr Crmrrftnujr >t <>» rat Prmu w r,
W\»invaroN. I> C.. Dr ryurnT, 1.M0
Wneitru. bv junuf.^rtorv evidrn.v 1
C<> th** imd*f*irTml. it hiu« mvb t» *;>rv*
ii.»i Tlx* MERCHANT* NATIONAL hw»;
* >F RfbHMON'D. kn^ri in *b* CJTV f RICH
VOND. n th* County of HI N'HH <» nn4 ><*.«•
cv VIRGINIA. has romphad with »'l ih" pr--. ^-r i
itf Vh«* Act of Conge *5 ‘ to i f.iSW N#t.or;:tI Rar
♦ng A*r*ci*ri«n*• "to pststui th/nr
enNt, and for othfjf rwtrx» »:•<*<. * *pp«ovrd Ju
!*S2, *» amer.df'l b;. ui- A. r, approved Aj> . I*1.
190*.
NOW, THEREFORF. f. LAW RLXC*; O.
Mr hr a v,
1 <iMnnoiuii or the Cm**. , t.
do h*r*by certify that Th* MERCHANT* \
TJONAI. BAN* OF RICHMOND. bv**t*! »*
.h* CITY of RICHMOND. - tbr Co an- . f
HENRICO »«d of VIKC.l NT A tr **jth #** l
to have *uro «***•■!» tor the p*n.d *p- iii*d o. «: ♦
amend**] art Me* of a**o<nat i* •*.: «■ **■,«!>. un i
clove of hti«ib*M on DECEMBER 7. 193C.
I* T**nao?nr Wirii-ftc'uv vitunwi my head ur i
Seal of effiee thi« SEVEN TH day oi Dl ( YMBEK.
IS 10.
LAWRENCE O MT HR W .
Cotutnuik or tat Cibuxct.
fmei.)
Charier S'». ITS*. / .rf^Wc-n Xo. ft- \
Removal Notice.
Mr. Geo. E. Wise announces that he h..i
removed his law offices from HOT Ban;;
Street, to fdT Mutual Building, Hieli
mond, Virginia.
Gold for a Christmas Gift
The most appropriate gift you can give to any friend or relation would be a
few shares of treasury stock of the Argus ('.old Mining Corporation—while they
are only
30c Per Share, Par Value $1.00
Only 50,000 shares to be sold at this price and when these have been disposed
of not another share will be procurable at this price.
We have the Gold—We have the Plant, all that is now needed is a bift Re
duction Mill—one that is capable of treating 100 tons or more daily.
The property of the ARGUS GOLD MINING CORPORATION Is located
about fifty-eight miles from Richmond, Va., in the counties of Flyvanna and
Goochland, and comprise holdings to the extent of 344 acres. The stock is fully
paid and non-assessable.
Positively when these 50,000 shares have been sold the price will advance and
not another share will be available at 30c.
TERMS: Cash or 25 per cent, cash and the balance in three equal installments
of 25 per cent. each.
CALL AT OUR OFFICE, OR IF YOU ARE OUT OF TOWN USE THE COU
PON IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT.
$59.94 Per Ton Was Recently Assayed
from "run of mini'" tiro taken from one shaft in our
mine this is far beyond the average of any other mine
in the country.
It is Imperative that the moat modem, high power
machinery be installed at once, In order that the
greatest possible saving can bn made and aa soon as
this is accomplished wti will have equipment equaled by
few and excelled by none.
High-Class Agents Wanted
In every locality. Write the manager for terms,
etc. Act at once, before the best territory has
been secured.
COUPON.
CUT OUT AND MAIL TO-DAY
Manager Argus Gold Mining Cor|xmition,
702 Mutual Building, Hicliroond, Vn.
Dear Sir:—Please send me jour Proepeetus and
other data regarding your mining proposition. It
is understood that I am in no way obligated.
Name.
Address..
Argus Gold Mining Corporation
TEMPORARY OFFICES, RICHMOND,
702 MUTUAL BUILDING. VIRGINIA.