davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-13
Week Given Over to Clos
ing Exercises
ALUMNI MEETING GREAT SUC-
CESS-DR. MASON DELIVERS
LECTURE-ALL DEPARTMENTS
WELL REPRESENTED-LARGE
NUMBER RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
EXERCISES UP TO THE HIGH
STANDARD MAINTAINED BY
THE UNIVERSITY.

Beginning last Friday night and
continuing throughout the better part
Of this week was styled commence
ment week at Walden University.
The baccalaureate sermon was
preached by President John A. Kun
Ter on Sunday morning, May 8, to the
graduating classes. Sunday evening
an address was given by Rev. Mr..
Gray, of the Methodist Missionary
Training School, of this city, and who
has been on the mission field in China
six years and in Mexico for several
years. The university choir fur
nished most excellent music for both
services.
The alumni association of Walden
University covered itself with glory
and made it's night one of the most
notable occasion of the entire COM
mencement week, by securing the
services of DR.. M. c.. B. Mason, Cor
responding Secretary Freedmen's Aid
Society, Cincinnati o. DR.. Mason
spoke Monday night to cultured and
intelligent audience, one that was en-
thusiastic and lusty IN its applause
from the very beginning of his re-
marks to the end of his address
which lasted one hour. He spoke on
the Second Emancipation. He said
in part, "That the New Emancipation
in the United States came when
Thomas Jefferson and his co-laborers
wrote the Declaration of Independ-
ence" and that it was a notable occa-
sion, and up to that time had
eclipsed anything the world had ever
known, and that the Second Emanci-
patton was caused by Abraham Lin
coin, and that it was far superior to
the first. He beautifully told of the
culture, the surroundings and the
achievements of these two brilliant
Americans. He declared that the
Negroes first emancipation only
helped him physically, and that the
next emancipation would naturally
have to be intellectual and moral.
The most touching part of his ad-
dress was a quotation from the Holy
Book, where God told Israel when
they reached Gilead that they should
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-13
PARIS NOTES.

The Odd Fellows sermon was
preached last Sunday in the afternoon
at the A. M. e. Church by Prof. w.
H. Fort, of Nashville, Tenn. The
church was packed to overflow and
the sermon was grand. Rev. Mr.
Fort is a preacher of great power.
Mrs. Cowan, of Cairo, ILL.,, who mas
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Eddie
Porter, has returned home. Mrs.
Cowan was here under the treatment
of DR.. J, F. Williams. She is much
improved.
Mrs. H. G. Edmond was the guest
Of Mrs. L. A. Dumas last Sunday in
the afternoon.
Prof. w. H. Fort, of Nashville,
preached for Rev. G. P Woodson at
the Baptist Church last Sunday at
1870 o'clock.
Mrs. Emma Garrett entertained at
8 o'clock dinner last Monday, ReVs.
]. H. Thompson and B. F. Harris.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Henderson was destroyed by fire last
Thursday morning. Mr.. Homer Hen
derson is in Cincinnati attending
school.
Rev. T. w. Hampton, D. D., is hav-
ing some work done on his church
this week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-13
BISHOP H. B. PARKS ADDRESSES
THE MINISTER'S UNION.

On last Tuesday morning the Afri-
can Methodist Ministers Union was
visited by Bishop H. B. Parks, D. d.,
of Chicago, H., who is the bishop over
the work in this state. In an address
to the Union he said in part:
Mr.. President and Brethren:
am sure am glad to be here. l
have enjoyed being in this meeting
and witnessing your proceedings. |
came to you from the other portion
of the district, where have been
speaking every night, and advising
the brethren concerning the work of
the Master. have nothing new to tell
YOU. but that the work is moving on
nicely. At the Presiding Elders
Council in Alabama all were present,
thirty except two, one was detained
on account of being sick and another
was attending the Financial Board IN
Washington, D. G.
The work throughout the state OF
Alabama is progressive; debts are be-
ing paid, churches built, old churches
repaired and the outlook is very
bright. The educational interest In
Alabama is alive. They are winding
up the district conferences with great
success. The outlook for Payne Uni
versity is brighter than it has ever
been. We will have to put up another
building there, and the men are quite
willing to enter the task.
Here in Tennessee our environments
must be understood and race pride
and love for self-help must be incul
Gated. Then, teach and lead the PEG
pie for their well-being in every ca
pacity, doing the things at the right
time and place, and the things we de
sire will be accomplished. Your en-
vironments are peculiar and it will
take men of integrity, who will make
herculean efforts, to make the advance
ment necessary to put Tennessee IN
the front rank. Your work in this
state last year was the greatest ever
done. 1t was by your efforts the
whole connection was stirred and IN
spired. Every district in the connec
ton has heard the voice in the val
leys of Tennessee and Alabama, and
now every brother must have on the
wedding garment and must have
the password and be able to say
Shibboleth by August the 4th, 1910
when we meet in this church, | have
confidence in you. Do not let Nash
Vile fail. want to go West in Au
gust, and want to be able to report
as we'll 1t is a colossal shame u
see the same amount that is being
given for missions, but you have tax
en- the lead in the missionary work
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-13
Will ELECT TWO.

Special to the Globe.
Augusta, Ga, May 11.-By a major
ity of 9. the General Conference OF
colored Methodists finally decided to
settle the question, but the majority
report of the Committee on Creden-
tails finally won out by vote of 121
to lit.
The anti-Phillips-Brown faction is
now making a strong effort to concen-
trate all its strength on either DR..
John W. Mckinney or DR.. M. F. Jami-
son, of Texas, in the effort to defeat
DR.. H. T. Brown.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-13

Throw off Egypt from off them" He
proceeded to explain and to show
them that the Negro was still affected
with Egypt and many of its ills. He
declared that if the Second Enamel
patton must come, it would be
brought about by those who had OBJ
tanned light, intelligence and educa-
ton turning on the light and lifting
one another. He was cheered to the
echo, being interrupted continually,
and compelled to stop many times in
order that the tremendous applause
die out so he could proceed with his
address. The music for the occasion
was superb. There were solos by
Prof |. j. Berry and Miss Maude Rob-
erts preceding the address, after the
address came the Young Ladies Glee
Club in costume which scene was
very impressive. They were com
compelled to respond to the encore.
On Wednesday evening, May A.,
very interesting exercises were held
by the Braden Bible Training School,
Dr. e. w. S. Hammond. Dean. Adj
dresses were made by Mr.. John H.
Oudlhllu anu NIL WllC1 a. AhNNA pNiis
A very large crowd witnessed the
forty-fourth annual commencement
exercise and the ceremonies attending
the laying of the cornerstone of the
new George w. Hubbard Memorial
Hospital which was held Wednesday
morning in the Meharry Auditorium
The commencement address was de
/ livered by Rev. Rufus w. Weaver
pastor of the Emmanuel Baptis;
Church. Mr.. Weaver spoke on the
subject, can Elect Race" He said
that the Negroes had a prominent
place in American life, and pointed
to certain artistic traits in the Negro
very seldom encountered elsewhere
He referred to the relative advance
ment of the races by stating that thC
white people were living more ant
more in rented houses, while the Ne
groes were beginning to own thei
homes.
The graduating class was composed
Of three graduates in law, fifteen nor
NAL and college preparatory gradu
ates, thirty-three who completed thei
English course and to whom certif
Gates were issued, four from tn
Braden Bible School, nine graduate
: from thee commercial department, tw
from the dressmaking department
and two in millinery.
Bishop ]. M. Walden, of Cincinnati
who was to have oficiated at the lay
ing of the cornerstone, was unabl
TO reach Nashville, and in his absenc
the ceremonies were performed b
John A. Kumler, President of Waldo
) University. He was assisted by G. v
Hubbard, Dean Of Meharry College
DR.. Bennett, of Piqua, O.; J. G. N;
: pier, President Of the Hospital Asst
, citation and DR.. R. F. Boyd.
The new hospital, which will be tn
Z best in the South, is to be erected o
the west side of Maple street, an
will cost, when completed, $4,000
Only the first wing is now under col
, struction, and this they plan to haV
= ready by October 1.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-13
PROMINENT VISITORS.

Within the next few days, there
will pass through the city of Nash
vile, quite a number Of Congress del
gates. It is learned that there VIII
come from Texas Revs. e. M. Griggs,
Palestine; A. S. Jackson, Dallas; W.
L. Dixon Gilmer; and others who
will come here to join the special
BAPTIST train that leaves Tuesday
night, May oath for Atlanta.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-13
NO ELECTION
.OF MORE BISHOPS AT THIS
SESSION
Is Decision Reached by
General Conference

CoLoRED METHODIST PASS MI
NoRITY REPORTER. c. H.
PHILLIPS, JR., REFUSED SEAT
AS DELEGATE FROM TENNES-
sEE-sPIRlTED DEBATE OVER
QUESTION OF BIsHoPS-DR. r.
H. BOYD, OF NASHVILLE, WIS.,
ITS CONFERENCE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-13
THE CONGRESS
WILL HAVE SEVERAL NOTED
SPEAKERS
DR.. ". f. Graham and DR..
G. T. Walker

TO BE HEARD IN ATLANTA DUR
ING THE sUNDAY-sCHooL CON-
GRESS-THOUSANDS COMING
TO HEAR THESE SCHOE-
ARUY DIVINES MASS-MEETlNG
SUNDAY AFTERNOON IN THE
AUDITORIUM THE FINAL Gil
MAX
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

CREERY SHIRT CO.. INC" 71s EAST
Main Street, makers of fine shirts
underwear and paiamas to order. We
have all the new shirtings of the
best Scotch. English and American
weaVes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
AUTOMOBILES.

stearn.. oldsmobile, Oakland White, B. A. Blcn-
ner, 1909 w. Broad.
Pierce Arrow, Buick. Franklin. roster nlotor SaF
Company. Inc, Cos W. Broad.
Cars Of Character. Hudson. Chalmers, Stevens
Duryea, Gordon Motor 10, Sompany Inc, to cou.
M F. Nam ha1ds Opposite Fsaa as
Famous : 0i ADiV 1sH HIsG SGH AGENTS.
Staple. & Lemons Inc. 6l0 Mutual building.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS:
Hoenniger- Sizemore Co., Inc, 1888 e. Main
ANTIQUES.
Biggs Antique Co., 52l E, Main
ARCHITECTS.
H. P. Atherton. 1905 Mutual Building.
ART NOyELTIEs--KODAK SUPPLIES.
The Richmond Art Co, 8 4. Broad.
ART PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Fl omicr & Clark. 307 +, Broad.
AUCTIONEERS-REAL ESTATE.
VIM. B. PEzni Co., 723 T. Main
AWNING-NIAKER.
E. C. Gardner, $40 n. Second
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
Sampson & Grey, sl2 s MSt9sl Building
Capital Savings Bank pays AZ. .,oo a.,
Merchants National Bank Safest est fo6 savings
Virginia Virginia Trust Company. Capital 100000.
Broad Street Bank, $50 e Broad.
ivy Bo STi; AND SECOND HAND
The Krouse Bottle Co, 2003 Main.
TOOKNIEN -sTATIONERS.
Huntss5 S GSi; EPs Sas L 4i2ss
snifhde' bo bi'nsis G0 ASH nvaR R nsn
ofuA '''Ai BIO cKING,- CLEANING.
NAV a0sp''I BIRCH se1 Z BEER 'koXO.'
ii BffCY Z LES oR-CYCLEs--sUrPL
A.p. Gentry sos " TiS ST9ia
Commercial Rp! SHasani:as Ski Y c Ssiss
David M. Lea & Co, 1914 d Main.
TREAD--PAsTRY.
New Y bRfd hsssFfyi 81 AND NJ h FiRE.
Tho p0vha''H G}eS hssusWstAaas91SS y q
:. Meyers, u Ss1s,A S 4 I c6 6ilE FORM.
s's's'''' BUYA HOME
iheNA''9n' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
esGH4sEskS t Gssfh'e} 5es i sfSta
Ri e1siA M siEa!e III a s'n
Il ThSsss Isl eEl h MAJ
9, + Rose : eGaaiia IL 9a!a
G fs Il G aaSiS AND HousEFRNisHiNG;
John II Eli SS IL, haSs niR
Miss Jennie a aHlSais s3a I. sfSsfi
Tootefa Dye W SSkl an ASS 3 W E|fSs,
MufP66s 1881 taS aasss Ssss sr pA'n'
@ n MeM MINI 4 e cSd 5iGs II; cary g
Mayo & Co., 1922 u Gary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

CUSTOM WORK TAILORs.
CUTLERY-BARBERS'S SUPPLIES.
Ernest Miller. $40 w, Broad.
DEALER AND HOUSE GOODS.
George A. Goodc, 1929 E. Main.
DENTAL SUPPLIES
Powers & Anderson Dental Co.. 900 f. Main St.,
move June is TO 6o3 L. Main st.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
D. Buchanan & Son. Ill f. Broad
DOLLS REPAIRED.
D0'' f4i DiRAW II WORK .f LINENS, ETC.
Japanese Bazaar, 200 n. Fifth.
DRUGGISTS.
6EfS luf rs I'M; 4ea FIST 70 ORDER.
R. A. b'f EiEd II Il osin; CONTRACTORS.
winston G!fis5;SHH HS II =
GodssE k!shs6ds9P IS Z Ga BnEcron
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL.
Robinson; Nelson 4 &C.. II = AIajn
The Corset Shop (Alrs. Al Pyle 3l7 N, FIFTH.
EXPERT DYEING.
Richmond D;s & G. G. Works, (Mrs. A. j. Pyle
90 y rug, FAMILY GROCERIES.
N''eaf'ns * FARMS FOR SALE.
cassemAn & G FfS IN MILLINERY, f MsiPi
Miss Cecilia Slime FISEET ESg q sISSa:
Vim. a. Green FIRE AZ I +; Nina
iv'yr 1!slnE Observation-Disclosures Or ttS
= ae' SLooE GevTRisss; Ege
Mann y FEN FRENc i I DRY Rye CLEANING.
swopes = r p & so iSm =; ssSGpd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
Rnttteg.

foLLARs AND SENSE 10 Y6fi--A
Comfortable rooms. new fixtures
modern systems and expert teach
ors--ail yours at reduced tuition
rates. Prompt action. MASSEY
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
THIS rs TO NOTIFY THE PUBLIC
that will not be responsible for any
bills that my wife. Lena l.. Wynn
may make
TunstsIl Va, May 10. 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Levy Commission Co. Inc.
HOME OF KELLY QUALITY.

HIDEs-TI4LOW-GAM
Levy Commission Co. Inc
: : .Ho,lE OF KELLY QUALITY"
The Phil c. Kelly Distlling Co.
HORSES-MULES.
cauthorn Bros, 1917 E. Franklin.
HORSESHOEING.
oe A. Tranum, 1914 L. Gary.
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, HOSPITAL
SUPPLIES, &c.
Powers s, Anderson, 80 N. Ninth. move june is
to COS L. Main st.
"HUnIPHREY" ARCS.
eeni TSN hsas.fns iS Il PIxNSs@croRs
Gable pian iM SD z4a i; s MiIh1SERY.
FsnPSf M AS S5'i DOMESTIC WALLPAPERS
James 7, H,!3i ~ L; pME sG
t JEFr Sf!;s' M NJ. i Cough MIXTURE
Throat and Lung 1 5EWsnE rs E Broad
shv's1sSh9 R,fS Beef 1na wSRh
II. f haSiE So AND N sIPssEs ourFrrrERs.
The woman'' FAB h2b1 u.s. T RI Z broad
D pet Hap SGs + Gsfss TRIMMED" HATS.
Nn'' ITTh il AZ WATER Il RlsA "sFoNT1cELLo."
G. T"y LIVE EFs gEToSk; q! & My
LOANS REAL ESTATE.
POLLARD Ma e oKBth LIZ &o u MA9 motions
Tbs paI NS Sci las So SAFE ii s!''a'
AiATTaEssEs AND SLIP COVERS TO ORDER
= Z A MEN u.s. F ID nsfsii
simon b0NR sfEke III +; S'S TaiLoas.
A'Want , ! 81; VIZ z Aba,q GOODS.
Rs'p''h' 20 M II hLfsa; GOODS.
MI NJ "A STEs Is H Il hSsd PAINTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IasH5 Fa'Si 8 III TRUNKS BAGS ETC
v HeSSisss Go stS On j S Ell D'0aa
Samuel sn hSs5ssSf III LIFE : f ssGR.ScE CO.
Fred Peaan Observation-Disclosures Isl! + II EllSiRy
Mrs oG LIVE BIZ oIf tfS II Mf And ITALIAN
RehmoHd5 R afSSs4lihRG Es.asff ri 'h
NJ Aa6 osTEiGH III FsAr HER HOSPITAL,
'e otTrF ~ ii FOB MEN AND WOMEN.
o 81 Il; hSu GsAnMSEANTs--LADiEs' AND MISSES
XsSSs,oa5Sh g. aaS n aso1S
The ET F4PEk s'TEaHif GS nv e rs siisa
R;rsy 81 s Ss Cary
Walter q pMG6 SisS Pc W cx Il, FINE
me i Observation-Disclosures Es SUPPLIES.
Gem Art Po oG AHs i ls q asoHs;
Barney P hsxiH SSaIis!ss siisSsf
lWm. Nswsoms s Son Sol Gi!msF aol l7th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
BY ]. p. Carneal & Son.
Real Estate Auctioneers,
AUCTION SALE
OF
TEN wELL-BUILT AND THOROUGH.
LY DESIRABLE FRAME
DWELLINGS.

ON THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1910,
at o'clock p. NJ. on the premises, we
will offer
First, 1913 and 1913 Mechanicsville
turnpike, which are two desirable de-
tached ten-room dwellings. with large
halls. fine porches. stable, water
through the house and almost all con-
tngs. Each lot has frontage of
80 feet. This property is Within one
square of the electric car, and very
near church and school. The houses
are high and dry, and were built by
the owners for homes. They are in
every way hrst-ciass homes; also
good renters.
Second. AT about 1870 p. NJ. we will
offer Nos, iioe. 1loi, 11o6, 110s North
21o7 and 2loe Short street.
The first two named have four flats
of six rooms each. with all conven-
fences. The second two mentioned are
dwellings of nine rooms each and all
convenience usually found in city
last named arc detached, with six
rooms each.
The Twenty-frst street property has
frontage of about 100 feet by fine
depth. The @ street property has a
| frontage of over 100 feet. All OF the
above properties are In fine localities.
| within one square of the car and about
| three squares of church and school.
| They are also built by the owners who
| are selling because of dissolution OF
partnership and leaving the city. They
| rent will and can be considered as a
whole frst-class property. On lac
count of circumstances under which
TERMS: Liberal and announced a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
Auftion Scales, Tbts 1aap.


BY The Valentine Auction Go.
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

WANTED, THE PUBLIC 70 KNOW
that Jahnke Bros. Jewelers. 912
East Main Street. buy, sell. ex-
change and remount diamonds In
the latest styles. Old gold and sill.
yer taken in exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

WANTED. AN EXPERIENCE BUTCH :
err and meat cutter. Address 30"
ofbf Wgynayboro, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
CITY Bank of Richmond.

Richmond. Va, May 10, 1910.
TO A RESOLUTION OF
the Board of Directors of this bank.
adopted on the 1ath day of May, 1910,
a special meeting of the stockholders
of this bank will be held at the prin-
cpal office of said bank, 1909 East
Main Street, in said city of Rich
mond. Va, on the 1T'rH DAY Or
LUNE, 1910, at IL o'clock NJ. for the
consideration and determination of a
resolution of said Board of Directors
declaring that in the Judgment of the
board 1t Is deemed advisable and for
the benefit of this bank that 1t
should be dissolved, and for the con-
sheraton and determination of a
proposition of the National State
Bank of Richmond for the consolida-
ton of said two banks. submitted to
and approved by tho Board of Direc-
tors of this bank, the name of which
bank will be changed ~ National
state and City Bank of Richmond.
and for any matters incident thereto
or connected herewith. and for any
other purposes. The transfer books
for tho transfer of stock will be
closed on and after the 18th day Of
WIN. II. PALMER, President
T. W. SINTON Cashier.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
Musiness Opportunities.

RARE CHANCE FOR A GOOD, ALL
round Job printer TO build UP rapidly
splendid trade; substantial start
already made; pioneer plant; AL new
loss, Address YORK. this Office
il YOU arc ambitious for success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
miscellaneous.
SHOE REPAIRING Special.

zoe REBATE--wB HAVE A LOT OF
light, plant leather suitable for half
soling ladies' shoes. and while 1t
lasts II you bring this coupon we
will half-sole ladies' shoes, 6oc re-
bated to 40c. Every pair sewed. We
cannot send for shoes at this spe-
cial price. DREW's ELECTRIC SHOE
FACTORY Zig e. Main St.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
TUESDAY. MAY 81, 1910.
AT $40 p. NJ.

the above valuable lot, having front.
age OF IL feet on south line Of N
Street, and running b,tk on Thirty
third street 1875 feet. There is an old
brick building on this property. the
materials Of which can be used to adj
vantage in building. This lot is sua-
ceptible OF division to advantage, and
being in the neighborhood OF extern
s.ve city improvements. should COM
mand attention.
TERMS: One-fourth cash. residue In
equal instalments at s. IL and 10
months, negotiable notes, interest adj
ded or all cash. at the option OF the
purchaser.
H. A. MccuRDY,
Executor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
DissoIutipn nntires.

THE RAILROAD CONTRACTING FIRM
of Langhorne & Langhorne has this
day by mutual consent dissolved
Mr.. D. A. Langhorne will col
lect all amounts due the firm
All parties having claims against
said firm will please present them
to D. A, Langhorne.
G. D. LANGHORNE.
D. A. LANGHORNE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
RUB IT OUT

WHEREVER ACHE OR PAIN IS 10.
cated-stiffnes and soreness OF mus.
cles or joints-rub in Fraysers
Great Nerve and Bone Liniment. and
the pain disappears; the greatest all.
round liniment In use for man and
beast. try it--don't suffer--here Is
the right help: csc bottles. at drug
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
lotices.


no a RESOLUTION
adopted by the Board of Directors
OF the Bank OF Richmond. Incorpo-
rated al meeting held on the 2Sth
day OF May. 1910. notice is hereby
given that special meeting. of the
stockholders of said corporation Will
be held at its banking house. at the
corner of Ninth and Main Streets. IN
the city of Richmond. on TUESDAY,
THE 2sTH DAY OF JUNE, 1910. at
IL o'clock NJ, TO consider the com
bination or merger Of the Bank of
Richmond, Incorporated, with the Ma
tional Bank of Virginia, under plan
approved by the Board of Directors
at said meeting. and for the trans
action of any other business germane
to said matter, or which, may be
deemed to the best interest of said
corporation, which may be then
brought to the consideration of said
meeting.
BY order-of the Board
II. A. WILLIAMS,
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

I will sell by public auction. on the
premises. on
THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 1910.
at o'clock p. NJ. the very valuable
of a lot fronting about IS feet by a
good depth, upon which Is the two
story and basement brick dwelling.
known as No III North Third Street.
containing seven or eight rooms. This
property is commended to the atten-
ton of investors. home-seekers and
spectators. 1t being on an important
thoroughfare and in a rapidly improv-
ing section of the city.
TERMS: One-third cash: balance at
one and two years for notes. with In
terest, payable semi annually, and Sc
cured by deed of trust on the said
property or all cash. at tho option OF
the purchaser.
CARRIE, NJ. acoLouITT
Executriv of Ann Eliza George.
deceased.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
BY CcCurdy & Johnson,
Real Estate Brokers.
PUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LOT.
71x1s5 FEET. AT SOUTHWEST COR
NER OF N AND THIRTY-THIRD
STREETS

The undersigned. acting in pursuance
of decree of the Chancery Court OF
Richmond, entered May IS, 1910, In
suit of Smith VS.. McCurdy. executor,
etc. will offer for sale upon the prem
;ses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

FCR SALE. 2311s ACRE PLANTATION,
near Barnesvilia Charlotte county,
Va; seven-room house. shed. barn.
Ave tobacco barns and other out
tuildings; 80 a:-es original timber,
about same In pi land good for
runs through farm; o5 acres low
Land; executors sale. Write D. w.
DEWEESE, 1l9 w. State ST.. Sharon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30

FOR RENT, ROOM HOUSE AND
hail. with garden and yard. near
mountains; good neighborhood: con-
venient to church. post office, library,
pool and high school. For further
particulars. address ". s. PErTus,
Cisrnort. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
Knn1ns 1Nanten.

f611St; NAN Wants ROOM N FRf-
vate family must be within ten min
utes' walk of City Hall. ADDRESS
y 1sl. care Timcs-Dispatch.
FOUNG MAN. WITH GOOD REFER
ANDES. desires room or fat vacant for
summer, so lie can get quiet rost
and keep cool. Address. stating loca-
ton and price. COMET. care Times
Disnatch. l.Ls--.---
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
flats E9aanten.

--4---~-1 .---Nr,-S
WANTED, SIX ROOM FLAT IN WEST
End possession September 1, 1910;
yearly lease Address 3 81. care
T!mes Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-30
aituatinns, Drnfessinnal.

WASTED. POSITION FOR SUMMER
months as teacher or companion in
private family. Address MISS p,
care Postmaster, Dunn barton. Va.