davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-04
Resolutions on Death of Dr.. T.
E. Jennings.

Whereas it has pleased Almighty
God the Great Architect of the I'm
iiverse to remove from this terres-
trial lodge below to the celestial
lodge above Brother DR.. Thos. 3.
Jennings, who for many years had
been a loyal mason and for half q
century q faithful practitioner of
medicine. Therefore be it
Resolved lst. That we bow in
humble submission, to the will Of
an allWise and loving father who
pdoeth all things well.
2nd. That in the death of Broth
er j ennings Parksville Lodge No.
l99 A. f. M. has lost one Of its
oldest and most valued members.
The County and State true pa
triotic citizen. His Children a Low.
ing and considerate father and all
Western Edgefeld a great benefac,
tor
srd. That a page in our minute
book be inscribed to his memory
and the lodge be draped in mourn.
ing for a period of 80 days.
4th. That a copy of these reso'
lutions be furnished his children
and the same be published in The
Edgefeld Advertiser.
r. N. Edmunds,
d. A. Bell,
j. w. Christian,
Committee.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-04
Schenk-Holmes.

We beg to acknowledge receipt
of the following invitation, which
announces the approaching mar
riages of a well beloved Edge6eld
young lady and an exemplary young
man of the Red Hill section:
Mr.. and Mrs. James III. Schenk
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Matte Lee to Mr.. Cornelius V.
Holmes on Thursday January the
twelfth nineteen hundred and eleven
at three o'clock p. m. Edge6eld, s.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-04
Rewarded For Faithful Ser.
vice.

On Sunday, December 25th, Mr..
c. E. Quarles resigned as superin-
tendent of the Red Hill Sunday
school, having decided to make his
home in Edgefeld. For twenty
years he has been superintendent of
the Sunday school and leading lay
man in Red Hill church. His place
will be indeed hard to fill. AS a
tangible manifestation of their ap-
probation, the Sunday school pre-
sented Mr.. Quarles with a hand
some gold watch fob.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-04
G TAX CREI! ! h Asses; 7's''; |;

The fac tax l.naid lion fartiliizerrs

The tag tax paid on fertil lZerssil
the wear 1910. viii D exceed Gle
amount received sO9 BY nearly
.s35. 900. J() The first +: year Of the 8tag @
tax the total income was not s SS55ss SS5,s
poo. His R ssr will prob bablS
reach $240, 900. 5 @ ~ sss,S
The total forl last year was s20Esss sssos y
74l ], and the: total for !: e9 ugstS M
Decemb berS27 was sl'9 9 568 81 9 ! l,sh sh9s
ing that SO, 600 came during Hhe
last four days. The greceip pts sfonr
1910, up I to Decembe 2 haze ha1el
;been$s23e, 10. the lst OF Ille ssss
cember the receipt pts had been So 2aQQsss
.es4. So. The ipts for 2 ~ daysgas q
the current mGnth have been 1less isis 4
than Sc, GOO Judge !. Fuller Lyenss q, !
the clerk in charge Of this tiis deparV
ySmnent at tie state tfea asurer' s ofiegs
stated yvest sterdaYS that he \ belieyss
that the Id falling f Of Il during the 5ursss
,ent month has been d ne rto The 9isfE 5af
cent talk about Germanl KANT al I sur SUP
ply running plnIlnlig short. He Il looks fola ag.a:
neavy areaetlon; m 'e eile p tnone IL
JannaF rlfsF sa .ssssS''s rs
The ;ls5 fag e Tax sis
The tag tax 8 privilege e! g tax tl. y: fssss aH
assessment Of 25.cents' on on every 7i.1s terl 81
OF commercial fertilizer used I'm e.fs ass
state: q Thislls, nolnlnally, to pay f2E 1H'.
the expenses OF the 9lnsPeesalSen5eI
fert1llzers under TN the diteeglon W sslg,, ssl M
the chemistry depafltmPe1ne az zen
son college: Inc great lncreasess.l .lI E
the use OF eommerclal fertlllzersas tliss q
due to the more N 2 telllgent methoa 1Llss's
of fartming,n being used a.! oysr ss9sl:
the state. Farrners are beg1nnin Iltt 5 e
nourlsh @ their crops IN me 8lang BE! plsl1s:
ing ing seasons Ise as ~ ~
Is s14mulate py ysaotesohff:sSg u
h 9ncIease y.snsY A l;:,.
The increase IN the Suse $lof stfcn
fertilizers may be seer rom the
following receipt from The; tag Z
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-04

Muggins--Women are gradually
usurping the places of men. l heard
the other day of a woman bill col
collector.
Buggins-Well, if a woman is as
successful in running down a bill as
she is in running one up, she should
be a wonder. Philadelphia Record.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-04

ty's finances, Mr.. Moultrie has been
able to greatly reduce the indebted
ness. He has also done excellent
work on the roads and bridges. Mr..
Moultrie can lay aside his official
robes with the assurance that he
has discharged his duty faithfully
and we'll.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-04
The Fresh and the Sweet.

! Have you some real nice choco-
latest" he asked in a familiar man
5ner.
I'VE haye,n . replied the sweet
faced girl behind the candy counter.
Are you sure they are sweet and
fresh?"
Sure
Have you any as sweet as your,
.self?''
Yes, but none as fresh as YOU
Brooklyn Life.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-04
Closed Successful Administra.
ton.

Supervisor Moultrie closed his
administration with the regular
meeting Tuesday. He has done bis
utmost, handicapped as he was at
times, to give the people satisfac-
tory service. By his careful and
economic management of the coun-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-04
An Interesting Antique.

''Fine old inn, SIR" commented
the host. Everything in this house
has its story"
''I don't doubt it," remarked the
grouchY tourist. And is there any
legend connected with this old piece
of cheese?"--Louisville Courier
Journal.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-04

P. E. Monroe. Their marriage was
a surprise to all, not even the inn
mediate families knowing that they
had selected this day for the happy
event.
Mr.. Garland Coleman, who has
beec in Fla, for the past few
months, is at home for week.
The Baptist Sunday school has
purchased a beautiful new piano, to
use in the Sunday school room of
the new church and pipe organ is.
to be purchased to grace the main
auditorium. The church is very
fortunate in having half of the ex-
pense of the organ betrayed by the
Carnegie Fund.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-04
Death in Roaring Fir.

may not result from the work of
frebugs, but often severe burns are
caused that make quick need for
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the quick
est, surest cure for burns, wounds,
bruises, boils, sores. 1t subdues in.
famation. 1t kill pain. 1t soothes
and heals. Drives off skin erup-
tions, ulcers or piles. Only 25c at
Penn & Holstein, w E Lynch 6
Co., B Timmons.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-04

-
In my childhood and girlhood
days one Of my greatest pleasures
was avisit to you and Aunt Belle,
because I never failed to meet the
same warm hospitality, and your
kindness, patience and gentleness
won my heart and will always be
a loved memory. Like my own dear
father if you even had fault it
LEANED to virtues side" and was
therefore sacred to me. In all my
life L have known no others
you, and the very rarit. .
such lovely lives makes US = PIE
ciate them more and more as the
years pass on, and we count the
kinship of such one of life's rich
est blessings. That every word of
this comes from my heart you must
believe, for the same reverence that
comes at the memory of father, l
feel whenever I think of you. We
are glad to know this old world is
the richer for having, you another
Christmas, and / pray that His
Peace, that passes all understand
ing,'' may be yours at this season.
With fond love for each and all of
you. Atfectionately,
Johnston, S.. G.
My dear Uncle:-
want this to be
one of the first of sour shower of
letters" to reach you. 1 think it
such sweet thought Of cousin
Mamie and Eliza to ask each 'of
| your relatives to write to you the
same day, 80 that, if We cart be
with you in reality, our loving
thoughts ray fly through the me-
dunn of the mail carrier, to you.
We have a dear old gentleman
here in Augusta, Mr.. Jonathan
Miller who used TO live in Beech
Island, for whom a birthday par
| ty" was given recently on the one
hundredth anniversary of his birth.
1000 people were invited and
drank his health in lemonade and
fruit punch.
We will do likewise when you
arrive at you Tooth milestone. /
wish every joy could come to you
and my dear Auntie. / have always
loved her as if she were my own
dear aunt and I well remember that
mother was SO devoted to her too.
You and she have certainly been
blessed in having each other
through your already long journey
and such dear children and grand
children.
With love and my hearts best
/ wishes. e Affectionately,
Augusta, Ga. --
Dear Uncle Robert
Tomorrow
brings another anniversary. which
all Christendom celebrates as the
birthday of the Babe of Bethle-
hem," who blessed the world by
giving Himself for its redemption
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-01-04

Dear UncIe hODert:--
Tomorrow
brings another anniversary, which
all Christendom celebrates as the
birthday of the Babe of Bethle-
hem," who blessed the world by
giving Himself for its redemption.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
EXERCISES Ar LEXINGTON.
Soricty Celebrates It's 1921
Anniversary.

Especial to Tile Times Dlspatch.1
Lexington. Va, January cl.--Thc
io?d anniversary OF It's founding was
celebrated by the Grahan-Lcc Literary
Society Of WASHINGTON and I.ce Unit
versity Thursday night The exercises
were held III the Lee Memorial Chapel.
and "a large and appreciate audience
was present The rostrum and gal
lerics were decorated with handsome
remnants Of various educational insti-
%titionH. Music for the occasion was
furnished by the orchestra OF the
blind institution at Staunton.
The program consisted Of orations
and a debate. II orators. with their
subjects, were: The Mind of Man. by
Il NJ DeShazor; Equality by W. Il.
Glanton.
The question for debatc was: ne
solved, That the initiative and refer
endum should be adopted by the States
OF the Cnion.'
Affirmative speakers wore: H.. IL.
dickinson and II. L. Crowgey: mega
tive, Ben Harvey and y. q. Day.
Tho committee of Judges. composed
OF Rev William S. Hammond. Profess
s'r Hugh a.. White anu Or. Hancock.
awarded the orators medal to Mr..
Stanton. and the dobatcr's medal to
Mr.. Crowgcy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Lungs Declared Sound
Life Insurance Granted

u IF5u kuow a ro,ncdv .,,,,
fad cured nI,nrc".i 'i''ui 'nai rcail"
IRON death Quite ID n~unt%f ~ ShnHi
interested in it ana NAM ,nn.5,'1' =
ttk" Il or. w.uul.i Won St, II
Wt kno5vy Tx %.fil!ilS offences
she people cured some ar ~, ~
aui5a ",,nttrf - eulc 81 ilauN-GHG
sa 49, .Ht'ua some We advertise
81, IT.. = -, !il.Nc 70 t"Il Hose VIM
III ~ "tfgrse Mn't mas pEen dun,
-, ~. irNtSt,Eatc tne following.
r.-,i ~ ..'n.!'nih ~. t,nlla.. Pa.
~ ~ nc cfeuine of MAY
a.. ,.t.it, 49, ny HeinoFrnN@cs from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
kILLEDBY
NORFOLK EXPRESS
S. D. Miffleton Hit by Chesa-
peake and Ohio Train While
Crossing Track.

Unaware of tho swift approach of the
Express, oil the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railway. :. II. Minicton. OF
l:o6 Mosby Street, n car painter, who
yesterday morning attempted to cross
the tracks at Norge, was struck ano
instantly killed. Mimcton. who was
forty-cight years Did. was struck by
the pilot OF the engine. which was NOV
Ing about thirty miles mn hour. lie
was thrown aside and when picked up
by fellow workmen was dead
Mihieton vas employed In tho local
shops of the Chesapeake and Ohio. and
was sent to Norge yesterday morning
TO change the numbers on several cars.
After completing the Job, he tried TO
cross the tracks to reach a freight
train which was standing on n siding.
lie was entirely unconscious OF the
passenger train rushing toward hi.l.
lie had just stepped between the rails
of tho main line when tho locomotive
hit him. The body was brought TO
Richmond yesterday afternoon.
Mifieton leaves "a widow and eight
children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
BOY COMMANDERS
MASSACHUSETTS,
Results of Youths corn-Judging
Contest Recently Held in
Roanoke.

The second annual boys corn judC-
ing contest conducted BY the virginia
Corn Growers Association at Roanoke
January -. brought out th!rty-four
boys who wished 70 de monstrnto thcir
hnowieasc OF the king OF cereals. Much
interest is attached to this contest
when Il is known that each contestant
desircd one ut the following scholar
ships IN Nirginla's leading colleges and
nni.orsities, which were ihe only
prizes offered: SHENANDOAH Collegiate
institute and School OF Music Dayton.
value. fi6: Washington and Leo Uni
silly OF Virginia. charlottesville; value.
10 10 $50. depending on course taken:
virginia poiytcchnic Institute. Blacks.
burg value. 500. Bridgewoter Col
d~en-Sldney College. iIampdcn-Sidncy:
value, $50: virginia Christian College.
Lyncaburg value, SIS.
List OF Eontrstnnts.
The boys taking part we're rluI H.
NSonnst'' ! 2, Deli Elk Creek; nobcrs
SHdnor Dooley. Leslie Patterson. ii. ".
i,assnvant, Louis Z. Sansey. Clarence
II. Drisk!I Richard Craig. S. I. rattcr-
son. forest Depot: Donald Sweeney.
Davis MattoN. Cameron Sweeney. An-
hrcy Ogden. Garnet i. Ice. AZ ert
Nance, tdrarl Hicks. Evlng,on How
vie; NJ Williams. NVythcynlc; Welt
lex, EDWIN Marker, Middlcto"n: VII
mer I. Smith. A~pponattox; Join Scaglo.
Roanoke: William DeBusk. Lowry
Luther g. Wertz. Walter Wcrtz. Salem.
4, J. Senser. Dayton. AMI Alice Hull.
Hinton. :
The inncr Of the contest were Will
mcr L.. smith. first: Richard Craig. sec
ond. John Scagie. thiri. ffarrv G. Ctn-
ter. fourth; Edwin Marker. nth; Cam
eron Sweeney, sixth. and Willie Lang
hon, seventh
Next Contcst In R%irhInnnd.
). great deal Of credit for TIC sue
cess of this Contest * due the mon
who have charge OF the agricultural
instruction IN tile agricultural high
schools Of tho state, especially I. O..
Wood. OF the New London academy. at
Evington John Il. Hutchcsou. nj Mid
dletown: /. i. Saunders, III Elk Creek:
Lindsey CrHTleS. ut AppomattON, and
G. r. Koonts. at Burkeville. This con-
test has proved so valuable that II will
he continued as a permanent feature
OF the Corn DAY exercises OF the Corn
Growers Association. ANY farmers
son who is thinking of going 20 coliegs
should begin preparing for ii.c contest
early. Tho next one will probably he
held In Richmond. Particulars In re-
gard to IL may he obtained by " iN-K
the secretary of the Corn Growers
Association, Lyman Carrier. Blacks
burg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

and Wilson gave them no warning OF
the pocket" OF gus.
Clarence Sncad. whom Hopkins sal sl
he ordered TO hx the broken air pipe.
was called. He testified that both
iorcinen were present when he was
ordered to mend tho break. but that
nc couldn'; FIX il without Il tipple. and
'hat WILSON,, saying oh 81. I'm up
against 1t again." told him to go
ahend. that the break couldn't, be
mendcd until the day shift; camc on.
The Jury then went to the homes
"l loo Berdina ana Ralph Dcitcr, two
"i INC injured. They told II story
similar TO that told by Collier and
Allen.
Tho jury was not lone in rcaching
its verdict.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
LIFE SAVED BY
FRIENDS ADVICE

.Ahont three years ago | suffered with
appendicitis. and after having an opera
ton performed it left me with Il severe
case OF kidney trouble. ! was doctored by
several physicians, and getting no relief
| took the advice OF a FREUD and procured
a bottle OF Or, kilmcr's Swamp.R Root.
:Aftcr taking the contents Of the first bot
tic felt greatly relieved and decided TO
continue it. .Aitcr using the contents Of
three more dollar bottles | experienced n
complete cure.
cannot recommend Swamp. Roo, too
highly to any. ono suffering from kidney
or bladder trouble.
Yours very truly,
Z. i. tllLANI,
Cartcrsvillc, Ga.
Sworn TO and subscribed before me
this July -, 1000.
JOS. s. CALHOUN.
Notary Public.
b. Co. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
DEFENSE RAGGED
AND INCOHERENT
Continued From First Page

ctl her a~ffcctionatcly. As the old wo-
man departed, Mrs. schenk. deeply i'm.
pressed by ncr greeting, bowed her
head IN her hands for a time. Then
she had TO brush the tears from her
eyes.
Isaac Smith, a whitc-bcaiicd veteran
of eighty-fonr, who knew tic defend.
ant since she was Laurie i'nrnsworth
a pauper child OF six, was called for
the purpose Of telling about her carly
s'rnggies-how her mother was weak
minded, her father worthless, n how
she had 10 make her own way In the
world since brbyhood. But the. court
would not allow Smith to testify, de-
Gliding thai tho defendants early his.
tory was immatcria. and merely a
play for the sympathy OF the jurors.
y final assault upon thu reputation
of Or. Myers brought the defense To
Il close. Henry Schr!be. a prominent
citizen, swor2 he would rot believe
Myers on oath. So did Dr. +. Il.
Plant and DIR. J. B. Morrison Tie la.
ter also testified that DIR. Myers does
work in a snnatorium of d.. Haskins-
the latter being q brothcr-In-law OF
Albert Schcnk--and receives pay. In
directly from the Schenk family Here
the defense, to the establishment of
every one who has been following the
case. rested.
Sentiment Divided.
Public sentiment is about equally
divided as to the outcome. Most per-
sons believe that the stale has ably
built M n wonderfully strong circum-
%siantial case, and has shown every
thing except tho actual put Ing Of the
poison by Mrs. Schenk into her hus-
bands drinking water AMI medicines.
But at the same time. the fnrccasters
OF n verdict reason this way: John
Schenk is alive and we'll again: no last
ing harm WAS done him by tho poison
the jury will take that into ccnsiIera-
ton; II will also be moved 10 sympa-
thy by the defendants sex. will prob
ably diShciicvc Dr. Myers because Of
the testimony pronouncInE him a NAL
practitioner. and may, therefore. bring
III a verdict Of not guilty"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
SHOWS GnE.AT CIVIC PRIDE.
buchanan Minister Sets New Record.
Man Killed by Train.
Especial 10 The Times-D ispatch.l

V"ptCluI 10 TIC TlEnes-
Roanoke, Va. January 21.-Parson
Burroughs. OF Bristol. has the palm as
the 'Inarrving p%arson." but the Rev.
w. j. WhitcSclt. buchanan, Is ahead
or any of the ministers In tho State
where civic pride is concerned. y very
heavy snow TELL in Buchanan several
lays ago. and the Rev. Whftescll OBJ
tanned {" SNOW plow. tho property Of
the town, and With his own horse
cleaned q path from end OF the
town 10 the other.
John Cnlburn. OF Honaker, Russell
county, was killed near that place yes
to-day. hen he was struck 10y the en-
Einc ~ Norfolk and Western train No.
n man wax walking along tho
Track when he staggered In front Of
ne engine. and fell before the en-
SlnGer could stop his train Ho was
"ead h taken from under tho cH-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
HELD ron FEDERAL COURT.
Preliminary Hcnriug of Post-omcc
Cicrk-Scrious Charge Against Negro,

Cicrk-Scrious Charge Against Negro.
Especial TO The Times-Dispatch.1
Rocky Mount. Va. January 2l.-Ray-
mond Carst. the young post-onice
clerk of Boone Mill. this county who
was arrested "A few days ago for sell
ng registered letters. was given a
preliminary trial here to-day before
United States Commissioner English.
and his case was sent IN to the Fed
eral court. Garst being released on
bail.
Preston Brown. a young colored
man. was arrested to-day by Deputy
sheriff j. p. Hodges, charged With at
tempted attack on Miss Nancy Ar
rington, an aged spinistcr living near
town. He was placed In jail to await
preliminary hearing next Wednesday,.
Is. f. Flora. a well known merchant
ana farmer OF DuSwell. this county,
died Wednesday from injuries inflicted
by a horse kicking him down and
stepping on him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
MAKES WHlSKEY COST MORE
ConntcrvRiling Duties Of Mac cents N
GnIInn WI BE IrnnnScd.

Washington, ~.ianuary 2I.-Counter-
VaiiinS duties viii now he assessed on
all scotch and Irish whiskeys imnorte,i
from Great Britain. The effect OF the
regulation made by the Treasury Do.
partment to-day will be to add 9cents
II Ea!lon 10 the duty already imposed.
Great Britain for many years has
been paying an export bounty of three
pence to the exporters, although tho
practice was not discovered here until
recently. Diplomatic representations
failed to set the British government
10 remove tho bounty. and Il counter
viilinE duty has been imposed in ac-
cordancc with law.
The trade in Scotch and Irish Wills.
Keys amounts to about $500, 900 a
Nsc1r
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
SCARLET FEVER EPIDEMIC
AT BAPTIST ORIpIAN.AGE

Especial 70 The Timcs-Dispatch.I
hoanokc, Va, January 2l.-Follow-
ing close upon the heels of tho cpl
Lemtc Of ~dysentcry, from which several
inmates died. an epidemic OF scarlet
lever has developed in the baptist Or
manage AT Salem. and tive children
is supposed that the disease had its
origin in SECONDHAND toys. scut 10
thc orphanaEc Christmas. The pa
TENTS ara isolated, AMI further spread
OF ne fovcl Will nossiblN he nroNcntcu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
GOES UP FOR LIFE
Heavy Punishment Melted Out to Fire.
mnu on IOulRlana,

mnn on LouIalana.
Washington. January 2t.-The heav-
lest punishment ordinarily n,eted out
upon Ernest RI walker. n second class
fireman on the battlesbip Louisiana,
who killed Patrick j. Fltzsimmons. a
ashore at ~Ch"rbourg. France. a our
martial was held on the Louisiana. and
the sentence, Just confirmed by the
Navy Department. is Imprisonment for
life for Walker. lie will be confined
in the New hampshire State pen!tcn-
liary at Concord.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
COAST MILITARY
WILL Be PROBED
CONTINUED From First pnGc.)

(ContInu'd IruM IlFst
some time that something must he
done.
The court of inquiry will. it is pre-
sumed, sit either in Norfolk or in
Portsmouth,. Its sessions are likely TO
be lengthy, IN view of the Importance
OF the matter. 1t is the desire Of Gen
eral Sale that the core OF the trouble
be found, ana that such steps be taken
as TO put this branch of the service
of the Virginia Volunteers, which is
made SO attractive by the Wa Depart
ment, on a safe. enduring and conser-
vativc basis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

Trunks, Bags ana Cases at {
third and more OIL the price
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22
Mrures from Motor

William u. Gordon. Tor many ycn.s
gico-prcsident Of The Gordon Motor
company, has resigned that onicc. aud
nos S"Nere3 BIS connection With t,iot
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

FOR our average climate day
or night, here's the most prac-
ticai oNercoat for regular use
ueNoid oil unyrnarkcd peculiar
ties but repletc with every
oNercoat virtue, SS6-reduced
TO Sl7.S5.
Special oNercoats for special
weather and special occasions
as we'll as the sort the majority
OF us wear $3.50 TO $3S.SB,
reduced from SIS TO $50.
Fur coats that $50 at
Si2.S5.
third and more!
Suits, same way.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

The sale OF Manhattan shirts
embraces the soft bosoms, too.
Si.6o Manhattans at $l.l6
$500 Manhattans at $i.45
$500 Manhattans at. .5l.SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-01-22

him to act as fire boss. Juror Taylor
asked him II IT was his duty TO en-
anime all parts Of the mine. lie re-
piled thai he examined all except the
unworked portions. Juror Taylor said
that gas accumulated in unworked
portions. and that II was as necessary
TO examine ,hcm as the regular work
IprS