davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-12
BY n. W. Bowe,
Real Estate Auctioneer.
n OMMISSIONERs' SALE
- OF
VALUABLE VACANT PROPERTY ON
CARY, TAYLOR. AND GREEN
STREETS, RESPECTIVELY.

VALUABLE VACANT PROPERTY on
CARY, TAYLOR. AND GREEN
STREETS, RESPECTIVELY.
IMMEDIATELY AT THE CLAY-WARD
MARKET-HOUsE, AT
AUCTION
In execution of the decree referred 20
below. We will sell, by public auction, on
the premises, in the order named below,
beginning at 4:30 o'clock p. NJ, on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER II, 1922
the following descrlbed VACANT LOTS
to-wit:
l. SIXTY FEET at the southwest cor
ner OF Cary and Linden streets running
back along Linden street 143 feet inches
to an alley 90 feet wide.
?. NINETY FEET at the northwest
corner OF Taylor and Linden streets, run
ming back along Linden street 143 feet
inches TO the aforesaid alley.
3. ONE HUNDRED FEET al the south
east corner Of Linden and Green streets,
running back parallel with Green ~ feet
y inches.
line of Green street. Immediately In the
rear Of the land last mentioned and fac
ing the new market-hOuse.
,. FIFTY FEET on the south side OF
Green street, separated from the last
mentioned land by an alley II feet wide.
These blocks of land will be sold as a
whole or in small subdivisions as may
seem best at the TIME OF sale, and plats
Of it can be seen at the office OF the auc-
tioneer Ali of this property being close
to the said market, deserves and should
attract the attention OF purchasers
TERMS: One-fourth cash and the ball
ance at six, twelve and eighteen months.
for notes, with interest added, and titles
retained.
CHARLES Il. WILLIAMS,
NJ +. MAURY,
BEVERLY y. MU'NFORD,
Special Commissioners.
Warwick Corbin, EX'or, Plaintiff. against
c. T.. Boiling and Ex'or and ais, De-
fendants-In the Law and Equity Court
OF the city OF Richmond:
p. p winston. clerk OF said court,
certify that the bond required OF the spe-
cial commissioners by the decree I'm said
cause OF December II, 1896, has been duly
given.
Given under my hand. this 18th day OF
January 1898. 7. +. WINSTON,
oc6 Clerk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-12

A. l.. Adamson.
Real Estate Auctloneer and insurance
Agent,
Manchester, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-12

A DMINISTRATRINS 5 4 L r OF
a MICH COWS. FARMING NIPPLE
MENTS. &c.-As ADMINISTRATIVE OF Thos.
l.. Clarke. deceased, l shall, on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER II. 1890.
at l. o'clock NJ. on the premises, WICK
HAMS FARM, Lorraine Station. on
James River Division Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway, Henrico county, Na',
sell. at public auction, for cash, the fol-
lowing personal property
A Herd of p very fine Mich COWS, com
posed of Jerseys Grade Jerseys. and
Grade Holsteins; ! Mule. l Two-Horse
Wagon, 1 5-HOrse Power Portable Engine,
1 Buggy, 1 Set Buggy Harness, l Car
rlage. 1 Set Carriage Harness, / Spring
Wagon. Carts. 1 Corn Harvester
Deer.ng Binder / Corn Planter ] Deer
ing Mower 1 lot Of Straw. Hay Tedder.
/ Iron Rake. Double Plows, , Single
Flows. 4 Ironage Cultivators, 1 Check
Row corn Planter. 1 Cleaner, ] Spadng
Harrow. / Corn Gutter. l Corn Mill, Dairy
Fixtures, ] Machine Belt, Corn Shelter,
Fodder Cutter, a lot of Fodder etc.
Parties attending this sale can 90 up on
the c. and O. railway, Eighth-Street de-
pot. on the 1880 A. NJ. train, and return
ing, arrive al $40
RUTH +. CLARKE. Adm'x,
ocl2 Lorraine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-12
To Remodel Asbury Church.

The officials of Asbury Methodist
church. OF which Rev. Bejamin NJ. Beck
ham Is pastor. have decided to make i'm
portant improvements necessitating the
remodelling OF portions OF the building.
The work will be commenced very
shortly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-12

WANTED. A MILlI.>ER AND TWO
APPRENTICES. Apply at us east
Broad street oclZ
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DIR. CHAS. /. STEEL HAS RETURNED
10 the CITY. and can be seen az his
dental office. 40. 3OI east Main. ocl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-12

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or THE
whereabouts OF my aunt whose maid
en- name was Emily Chambers: sister
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Williams. wife Of II.
j. Williams Address W. T.. VIII
LIAAS. care Leader Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-12
HELP WANTED Female.


WANTED. AT ONCE. 4 YOUNG LADY
of neatness 10 clean up suite of rooms
at hotel for a gentleman; rate. 80
month given for one who pleases; need
not sleep on premises. Address
CLAUDE. Box 2l0. ocl2
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
ROBERT SKIPWITH ESQ.
Celebrated His Eigbty-ninth Birthday
i'm BONbafan

POWHATAN c. H., oct. Especial
Robert SkipWith, Esq, who was born at
Grove Brook" IN Amelia county, Va,
celebrated his eighty-ninth birthday on
September Goth, at his residence in Pow
hatan. lie is a remarkable living link, as
1t were of "old" and new" Virginia lie
had three brothers-GeOrse William and
InOmas. HIS sister, COrnelia, married
James White, Of Pittsylgania county a
brother of the Right Reverend bsnOp OF
Virginia.
As civil engineer, Mr.. SkiDwith made
the rough places i'm the Schuylkill river
smooth around Philadelphia aiding TO that
great oity's progress. lie also was mas
ter hand in constructing that famous In
ternal Improvement. the great James
River and Kanawha Canal IN Virginia
the TOW path" Of which is now yclept
The James River Division OF the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway Company
Also IS added 10 his versatile genius the
high art of pedagogy, and amongst
the number Of some or his distinguished
pupils IS our distinguished citizen, Major
Charles Old, who was present. hale and
hearty, despite the fact that he is on the
shady side of seventy.
Mr.. Robert Skipwith married Miss Mary
Elizabeth Boiling of grand old Boiling
Hall" GOOchland county, Va. who, with
her characteristic charming grace. pre-
sided with him. The day was, indeed, rich
in its autumnal lustre. adding to the glad
ness of happy wishes for the continued
good blessings 10 himself and wife. He
had for years been an earnest member Of
Grace Church Guild.
And as Holy Writ so beautifully asserts,
that gray hair is a crown Of glory TO age
1t would seem implicitly. as if white Is
typical Of purity, so with him II is One
feels in looking into his clear eye and
hearing his intelligent converse, that he
should almost stand with uncovered head.
Surely eighty-nine years is inclusive of
a greater portion ~ the life Of this republic
and OF Virginia. the mother Of IL. 10 hear
the RECRUITERS. statistics. anecdotes nay
so much OF our history. from so cultivated
a gentleman, is a rare and enjoyable pleas
ure Many OF his family and connections
were present at this sumDtuous birthday
dinner; so with them let us lift the
bumper high and give three hearty cheers
with love and good viii to Mr.. Robert
Skipwith.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
AMERICAN MECHANICS.
Their ANIMAL Meeting to BE Held at
Cane Char es Next Week.

The Junior order United American Me-
chanics Of Virginia, will hold their tif-
teenth annual session at Cape Charles,
Va. on Tuesday, October llth.
This order Is one OF the strongest OF its
kind I'm this country and while It's growth
has been marvellous. IT has also taken a
deep root i'm the hearts OF its members,
so that II is now a well-estahlshed or
ganization.
In Virginia the order had broken all its
past records by the rapid way in which il
has increased Numerous councils have
been organized in all sections of the State
and many new names added TO the 70 Is
Several councils have doubled their
membership I'm the past year, while one
doubled its enrolment I'm less than three
months
The state organization now hold a
membership of something over nine thous-
and. with one hundred and thirty-fve
councils The year 80 has been the most
prosperous In the history Of the order.
The session at Cape Charles viii be
both an interesting and an important one
There Is much business of Importance
which will occupy the attention of the
delegates.
'rhe State officers are as follows:
Messrs. Davis Baton. OF Richmond:
State Counsellor; Floyd A. Hudgins. OF
Newport News. r. V. c.: Il. r. Keeton, Of
Richmond, Jr r. S. c.. Thomas y.
w Kinsey. OF Richmond. Treasurer
There will probably be present over one
hundred delegates. Tho Richmond del
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08

egation. composed of twenty-five gentle
men. will leave this city October 10Th at
3:45 p. NJ. on board q special car Of the Z.
ana O. railway for Old Point. where they
Will take tho Cape Charles steamer ana
cross the bay.
The session will open Tuesday. Octo-
Der 18th, at . 4. NJ, in the Cape Charles
hotel and Will probably last three days.
Special reduced rates have been given 10
the delegates from all points I'D the state
BIZ the railroads and steamboat lines.
II Is generally the opinion that the Jun
Tor order of United American Mechanics
Is composed entirely Of men who Work
with their hands and have some trade.
This + entirely a mistake. The ranks
are composed from every walk of life.
Professional men of every description
and capitalists. are all TO be found on the
rolls. and any man who Is Of good char
acter and + an American citizen is ell
titled 10 membership.
Another Injustice which is done this or
der IS that it is generally supposed that
II is opposed to immigration. This Is a
mistake. said one Of the leaders yester-
day.
"The Junior order Of United American
Mechanics" said he. is not opposed 10
immigration, but they advocate re-
stricted immigration
one Of the leading members Of this or
der said that If a man of good reputation,
and with a desire 20 better himself and
get employment. should come TO this
country. he would meet with hearty
welcome from the order, but that the or
der was opposed 10 the continued influx
Of the lowest classes Of the European
people.
The Junior order Of United American
Mechanics was organized in 1888 as an
auxiliary OF the Reliance Council Of the
order Of United American Mechanics,
and was composed mostly of boys. The
word Junior" however, did not imply
that IT was composed Of boys, but only
to distinguish the two orders. The Jun
ors originally met in an old school-house
in Germantown, Penn, and from this
single council the younger order mas
grown to such an extent that It now en-
braces forty-hve States and territories
of the Union, comprising two thousand
six hundred councils with a total MEM
bership of about two hundred thousand,
The order is increasing every year, and
I'm this state its growth has been remark
able.
The Juniors are looking forward to
good time at Cape Charles. ana expect
the attendance TO be very large.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
DR.. lORDANiS CASE.
IL VIII Come Before the State Medical
SnrieIN.

The Virginia state Medical Society,
which meets in this city October -ith, VIII
have TO deal with the case OF Or. Arthur
Jordan. vino is charged by the Academy
of Medicine and Surgery with Violating.
the ethics Of the profession.
IL has developed that members OF the
Academy of Medicine and Surgery VIII
prefer charges against Or. Jordan before
the State Society and will push the hsht
against him on their claim that he violated
the tariff fees now in operation mere ana
incidentally violated the code OF ethics
which is in vogue among the members or
the Academy OF Medicine and Surgery py
consulting with homeopathic physicians.
who represent a system OK medical prae-
tice which is not duly recognized by the
Academy and its members including a
majority Of the leading alopathic physi-
clans in Richmond.
IL will be remembered that the Academy
adopted the report of It's judiciary Com
mittee giving DR.. Jordan the right either
10 abandon what IS known as contract
practice, or withdrawing his membership
from that organization. The Academy Cd
iected TO DR.. Jordan's being the medical
director Of the Virginia Mutual Medical
Association, which issues policies emitting
the holders to medical attention. medicine
and a decent buual i'm case OF death for all
Of which the policy holders pay TO the AS
soc.ation a fixed amount per week or
month. The Academy considered TINS a
violation OF the ethics OF the profession.
Or. Jordan claims on the other hand.
that this kind Of practice Is virtually the
same as that I'm vogue ln the mining sec
tons and on the railroads
Or. Jordan has made an appeal through
the Richmond Academy u Medicine TO the
American Medical Association and he be-
neves he will be sustained.
A new phase has developed, however. IN
the Lively probability OF a refusal on the
part OF the Richmond Academy TO grant
the appeal Of Dr. Jordan to carry the
matter before the American Association
and hence that body may not have the
case before il to consider at all when
the next meeting Is held.
When the State Medical Society meets
here on the eth the charges brought
against DR.. Jordan for violation Of the
tariff fees and the code OF ethics in vogue
will provoke d lively discussion. DR.. Jor-
dan viii be represented by regular legal
counsel. and Will answer tho charges pre-
ferred. lie will fight them to finish
and the result viii be watched with much
interest by members of the medical pro-
fesslon here, as well as friends OF DR.
Jordan
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08

The virginia State Fair and race meet
ing which began at Norfolk on Tuesday
last, the Srd instant. and continued
through the week, was quite a. success.
The attendance was even larger than ex-
peeled. While tho exhibits OF livestock.
agricultural and mechanical products,
etc, were good and attracted much at
ient'on The race programme was pro-
Iounced feature a. u8ual, tho I'D purses
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
EIIIII!lI!IEl,j|,!!Il!I,i[
"A Speciality.

Primary, Secondary. or Tertiary sy-
phiills permanently cured in 20 10 " days
You can be treated al nome Tor the same
price under same guaranty il you prefer
TO come mere We will contract TO pay
railroad fare and hotel bills and no
charge II we fail to cure. II you hay.
taken Mercury. Iodide Potash: and still
nave acnes and pains. Mucous Patches In
month. Sore Throat. finp.ts. 90
Colored Spots. Ulcers on any part OF the
body. hair or eyebrows iaiilns out, IL Is
this sypn,llitic BLOOD POISON that we
guarantee 20 cure. We solicit the most
obstinate cases and challenge the world
for a case we cannot cure. This disease
has always bafiei the skill OF The most
hind our unconditional guaranty. Also
lutte proofs sent sealed On application
Cook pemedy Co., No. III Masonic Tenn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
Manly B. Ramos Co.,
Pianos and Organs,
n9 EAST BR0sD SIRttT.
Il9 fAST BR0W SIRttT.

tity OF oil from the wick and is tilted into
a convenient position OF ignition
An automatic window lock has, been de-
signed By resident OF New Zealand.
having a sliding lot set within casing
on the lower sash and with an eyelet In
the upper sash and a lever which throws
the bolt into the eyelet when the win
dow is closed
Ice cream can be rapidly and evenly
frozen by new machine which has
several separate compartments formed In
side a revolving casing. the cream being
sealed up in cans and placed loosely In
the compartments. together with loose
ice and salt. tumhling the cans about as
the casing reyolyes.
Screen doors are automatically closed
and flies prevented from entering by the
use OF an Iowa mans attachment In
which a roller Is suspended IN brackets
and cord arranged on the roller 80 re-
volve II and expand a plurality OF paper
strips across the opening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
NEWS OF HORSES
AND HORSEMEN
The North Carolina Circuit of Fairs
and Races.
1T COMMENCES AT RALEIGH
po,.ravia Farm, the Home of Nelly
Death of Mr.. scdgwick-Ibe Nor
folk Fair-AmOrct's umpcrss
Wafer House Wins.

on Tuesday the 18th. instant the North
Carolina state Fair and Race meeuns
begins at Raleigh and continues through
tho week. Both general manager ana
secretary Joseph +. Pogue and assistant
secretary C.. b. benson express themselves
as being well pleased with the outlook.
Among the attractions VIII be splendid
exhibits Of live stock and agricultural
products from such noted farms as Bit-
more. Alamancc, Occoneeche ana
others almost as prominent while other
displays In the big exhibition halls VIII
be equally as varied and interesting.
over $500 will be offered in purses for
trotters. PAGERS and runners, the purses
ranging from SiOD 20 $500 each, which viii
bring out good hc ds of horses and COM
meucing on the .ith. instant comes the
carnival al Winston-Saiem. which i'm
cludcs the Horse Show Fair. Race meet
ing and other attractions. Secretary
Geo. T. Webb IS in high fettie over d
very bright prospect Of success.
The Winston-Salem race programme,
which includes purses ranging from 500
10 500 each for trotters, PAGERS and rum
ners. will be one Of the prime attractions
Of the carnival there and is likely 10
furnish good sport
Col Julian s. Carr of Durham. y. &.
VIC NA NAit NNnN hNIRFA llANAi ~ Nith '.Nt
North State. prominent i'm business and
social circles and owner of the beautiful
occoneecheo Farm. will serve as chief
marshall at the Winston-Salem Fair.
During the week following the Winston
Salem Carnival viii come of the annual
fair and Race Meeting of the Roanoke
and Tar River Agricultural Society at
Weldon. y. g.. of which Maj II. L. Emry
IS president and j. W. Sledge the Well
known newspaper man. secretary. AT
Weldon. as al Raleigh and Wiston-Salcm,
purses VIII Dee offered for trOtters. PAGERS
and runners the meeting beginning on
October 3lst. and continuing four days
These three meetings which will be
followed right in succession by those al
Columbia. S. O. Waycross and Valdosta.
Ga, viii furnish a very convenient circuit
Tor horsemen and others 10 follow up
the climate of the South being simply
delightful 40 that season Of the year. and
The outlook seems very promising.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
A. HUTZLER'S SONS,
3l5 East Broad Street.
%A%e%NSN%%
We sell to those who buy
the best.
We compete with those
who sell the lowest.

1000 yards Of Fine English Long Cloth
and soft Naiuscok, in SNORT lengths, IL b..
quality. az 3-4c.
Carpets o, the most artistic designs
and colorings, durable, attractive, and re-
Ingram Atwood at 30 and Goe
Ingram cotton and Wool Mixed at 20
Tapestry Brussels at 30. go. 20. and
SOC.
Choice line Of Velvets at 81.
Wild's Linoieums at 30. 60 7Sc., and
Simpsons On-Cloths at 25c. per yard
and upward.
Full line Of SlOan'S Imperial Rugs, MUS
and Art Squares.
Ingram Ar Squares at 40. 80, and 0'c'
per square yard. MI.
Short Lengths Of Wamsutta lo-4 Bleach
ed Sheetngs value 81 l-Zc'' al ~oc' psi
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS.
Tanotas Corded Tametas. Corded
Satins SIX Poplins. Rhadames, Duchess
Armures. Pcau dc Sole, etc. -,.
10-inch Heavy Pure SILK Black Duchess
s7-inch Extra-Finish Black Satin
Ali-snk Black Taneta. 19-inch, at SOC;
All Coiored Taffetas reduced to 6oe.
csc. value in 6S-inch Fun Bleach Pure
Linen Damask, az OOc.
HOMEsPJNS AND PLAIDs.
50-inch Homespun Serges at 75c.
50-inch Homespun Worsteds at 81
5O-inch Homespun Plaids at Zoe. and
81.
Leading values in Wool Plaids al 25c.
FLANNEL Suitngs all-wool. a 25c.
Homespun Mixtures at soc.
SPECIAL OPENING or LACE CUR
TAINS
BLACK DRESS-GO0Ds,
tbat csrv,. our guarantea and stand the
test Of wear both i'm color and finish
Jp-inch Serges az 30 and 75c.
50-inch Cheviot rges at roc. and 81.
5O-inch Camels Hair. extra weight, at
5O-inch Venetians al 81 and 1925.
66-inch Clay Diagonals at $50 and 81.
36-inch ATWOOD Serges at 20.
.6-inch Atwood Flannel Suiting at 25c.
THE OLD DOMINION BLANKETS
are made for US OF selected Virginia
Wool by a Virginia manufacturers IN
finish and warmth they are superior to
any other makes we handle.
1914, IS 80; ia. $500; 12-4, $4.44.
WE OFFER
500 24-nch Gloria Umbrellas, mounted on
selected handles, and made 10 sell from
81 To $50. ar the uniform price OF Doe:
These are especially suitable for school
use
WE SELL READY-MADE SHEETS
AT LESS THAN THE PRICE OF MA
TERIAL.
New York Mills. S0x1, at SOC.
Dwight Anchor. s0GSe az 0Oc,
d. & l.. soft finish 90Xs0 al 49c.
Hemsttched s0xso az 59c.
H. a L., soft-hnish. $3.50 at Ale.
D. & L.. sofl-nnsh. 72XS0. at soc.
Hemstitched Pillow Cases. 3GX45. at loo.
Cord-E Edge Pillow Cases. 36xi5. at
Lightweight Pillow-cases. sGxi2. at SC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08
BRISTOL BOYS
HOME FROM WAR
They Think the Fighting in the Philip
pines Far From Done.
RELIGIOUS BODIES TG MEET.
General Baptist Convention Of Nir
ginia In Bristol aud the HOistOn
Methodist Conference TO Con
vcne la Blueiicid, W. Va.

BRISTOL, VA, oct. -special.-Among
the Bristol and Southwest Virginia boys
who have just returned from the Philip
pines, after an absence Of sixteen months.
are Charles Pritchett Ebert Godsey,
Baker Sanders. W. W. Clendennen and
VIII Henderlite. They were members of
the Eighteenth Infantry. but have served
out their time. They returned to this
country via San Francisco.
Relative TO the situation in the Philip
pines Mr.. Godsey, whose home is in Bris-
tol. said to The Times correspondent that
I'm his opinion ii would require about three
years TO subdue the Fiipnos. The trOu-
be, he said. is that they viii not make a
stand and fight the Americans Ike the
soldiers of the countries of higher ciyili-
zation. They are all The time looking Tor
opportunities 10 attack our soldiers with
out warning. and having created havoc,
then TO sink away in hiding. Thus they
might be whipped or driven pacN rvpcu.-
eddy. still 10 be armed and on the alert
for an opportunity 20 do work Of slaugh-
ter.
TOO WET TO FIGHT.
II is impossible 10 accomplish anything
of importance during the rainy season,
says Mr.. Godsey, as the earth becomes
perfectly saturated with water. I'm many
places the earth being submerged. Mr.
Godsey THINKS he has seen enough Of
service I'm the Philippines and would not
care to return there.
Active preparations are being made for
Bristors big free street fair and carnival.
The various committees are constantly
at work and will have every department
in fine shape The carnival Will take
place October 18th 1s,h and GOTH Thou
sands of people are expected to be here
to witness the events. Notable among
the features will be two or three big pa
rades. including the flower parade and
that of the merchants and manufactur-
ers' floats, which. it is believed, will
eclipse anything in the history Of the
town.
BAPTISTs TO MEET.
The Baptis,s are making preparations
to entertain the General Baptist Conven-
ton Of Virginia, which cOnvenes here on
the 18th OF November. II is the plan TO
run a special excursion train from Nor
folk TO Bristol on this occasion. and a
large delegation is therefore expected.
The II0ston Conference of the MethO-
dist church. South. will convene I'm an
nual session at Blueheld, w. Va. on the
18th inst The ministers and churches OF
that denomination here are squaring up
their accounts for the year, and expect
to render fiattering reports. The confer
ence, in acc lrdance with its custom, will
prepare a new list of appointments, and
many changes are likely to occur.
The Washington Herald a Democratic
weekly, published at Abingdon. has abb
sorbed the Abingdon Democrat, which
was owned and published by J. b. Lyon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08

10 do away With the necessity for
moving typewriter carriages hack by
hand when the end of the line Is reached,
southemer has patented "a pedal at
tachment for the stand. having a cord
arranged To pass over pulley and con-
meet with the shifting lever.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08

The Key and knob Of door can be
securely locked against turning by a
sinnle new invention. SHAPED like a pair
OF compasses. with a screw near the Joint
which grips the legs awound the knob
suindle after the points have been in
serted i'm the head of the ke.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-10-08

An improved card file for libraries, etc
has the rod on which the cards are strung
fitted with cranks at either end. with
knob on the end of the crank. ar the
front of the box. which is turned TO llft
the cards into a raised portion for eN-
animation.