davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
T|I'IBBDAllIl|
Be ELES DAY ]
THE ANTLEREp HERD TO DIS.
PORT EMsELvES IN BOTH A
SERIOUS AND FRlvo oEous MAN
NER.

Starting at an early hour in the
morning the committee in charge OF
the arrangements for the EIks' doin's
will be busy.
Upon the arrival Of train No. Ia the
officers, degree team and many mem
bers Of the Wheeling lodge Of Elks
will be met at the train with automo-
blles and conducted to the Elks Home
on Main street. There luncheon
willbe served the guests.
At 2:30 a special traction car Of the
summer variety will be in waiting, and
the visitors, accompanied by,a number
OF local wearers Of the horns, will be
taken TO one Of the nearby mines,
where an opportunity will be given
them to make an inspection Of real
coal mine. The party on leaving the
mine will be taken over the different
traction lines throughout tie city, and
at $3.50 will return to the club house
for dinner
At G:SO Exalted Ruler R. NJ. Abbott
will call the lodge to order in the old
Masonic hall at the corner OF Main
and Madison streets, and Will con-
llass is named, will be present and
duct the regular business until 200,
when he will to4the chair the Exalted
Ruler and officers of Wheeling lodge.
A class OF fifteen candidates is await
ing initiation, and on these the Wheel
ing officers and degree team will work
until 1000 O'Clock, when an adjourn
ment will be taken to the Masonic
assembly hall, where banquet will
be served.
Mr.. L. G. Race will preside over the
banquet and Omen's orchestra will fur
nish the music. In the neighborhood
of $50 are exl ed to be in attend
ance.
Train No. 55 from Grafton, the inter-
urban cars from Clarksburg and. Man
nington and the evening train from
Morgantown are expected to bring
large crowds to join in the festivities.
The 1900 Clarksburg interurban
car will return US far as Chiefton for
the convenience Of those wishing to
return home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
DEATH CLAIMS |.
HlIINIIIFIIlI'S
VARIOUS DISEASES ENDS THE
LIVES OF SEVERAL CHILDREN.
Nora Elizabeth Parker.

- H 81. .
Theifuneral Of Nora Elizabeth Park
er, the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred w. Parker, was held yes
terday afternoon at three o'clock at
the residence Of her parents at Barns
town, and interment was made in
Woodlawn cemetery by Undertaken
Ell Mnsgrave. The child's death oc-
Cured Saturday afternoon after a six
weeks Illness of stomach trouble and
whooping cough. The infant was ten
months of age..
VI Elijah ]. Moore.
Elijah ]. Moore, the two weeks old
child OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore,
died Saturday evening at the home Of
its parents at Winfield. Burial was
made in the cemetery at Meadowdale
by Undertaken Fred. jenkins.
George w. Floyd.
George w. Floyd, the two year and
two months old son of Mr.. D. l.. Floyd,
of Grant Town, died on Sunday after
an illness of measles, The mother OF
the child died on May % and the re.
mains of the infant were buried this
afternoon at four o'clock beside the
body OF its mother in the Baxter Gem
etery by Undertaken r. L. Cunning
ham.
Thomas F. Wells.
Thomas F. Wells, aged eleven days,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Wells, Is dead after a brief illness.
The funeral was held this afternoon at
two o'clock and interment was made
in the Ballah cemetery by Undertaken
Cunningham.
Johnnie E. Demlco.
Johnnie E., the four months old
grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo Dem.
leo, died yesterday after an illness Of
tuberculosis. Burial was made to-day
in the Italian cemetery at Monongah.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
FAMILIES GO INTO COUNTRY
ITO AVOID INTENSE HEAT,
Interurban Cars Crowded All Day
Sunday With Passengers Leav-
ing City to Enjoy the.
Country 6reezes.

All OF the car lines in and TO the
city were crowded with passengers
that were anxious to escape the in.
tense heat Of the day. On every inter
urban line there were picnic parties
families took baskets filed with pro-
visions and spent the day under ac-
commodatlng shade trees near to
some inviting spring. These returned
to their homes in the cool OF the even.
ing. The loop cars were we'll patron.
lied. Those who made the trip of the
loop were surprised at the amount Of
work that has been done to beautify
the place and the way that the place
has been improved. All expressed
themselves as being anxious for the
opening tomorrow when they will get
to lounge around in the park looking
over the shrubbery and resting under
the stately trees.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
HARRISON COUNT
NOT ININlLNIE RABLE
SEVEN PRISONERS SAW THEIR
WAY our THREE ARE FROM
MARION COUNTY.

J. "a Z . y .
Clarhsbufg las nothing on Fairmont
nov 10 any Way.i When It's people had
nothing else Is boast OF its superiority
over Faifmoat they pointed with
pride ID tie Harrison county Jail and
stated ihat there were incarcerated
the worst prisoners from Marion and
Preston counties. 1t was in their pris-
on With fts boasted walls Of strength
where nojayllnerable points could be
found tiiat criminals we're made in.
mates toF safe Keeping until tried by
Tie courts and then sent to the State
penal Institution, These boasts have
been broughtto naught and the prison
pride ofthe Harrison county men has
been lower since the jail delivery last
night inswhich seven prisoners escap-
ed. four OF whom were sent there by
the Harrison county authorities and
three we're Marion county prisoners.
The Marion county prisoners that
were among the escaped that gained
tleir liBertys6y saving the bars Of the
jail were Jess Taylor, charged with
fobbihg a man at Warrington; Earl
GFeaser, charged with stealing horse
from 81 +. Barr, OF Fairview; Clem
Morgan, charged with stealing a suit
4 of clothes and other articles.
Jess Taylor is near relative OF
Jeff Taylor who has given the jailors
0f several counties more trouble than
a whole multitude Of ordinary prison
< efs.
All Of these prisoners were taken
from here to Clarksburg thinking that
there was no way for them TO get out
of the modern jail there. The tempo
fary prison here was known to be vul-
iieTable at several points and the char
acter ofEthe prisoners we're also known
to be Of the worst type. They proved
fobe too willy and succeeded in gain
ing their freedom from what was
Thought to be the best jail in the State.
The prisoners would have been.
tried az this term Of the Circuit Court
which conyenes here on next Thurs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
.SlR,0l0,000' GOAL
DEAL COMPLETED
COAL COMPANY WILL
DISPOSE OF ITS PLANTS AT
COLONIAL, sMocK AND GRIND.
STONE FOR A CONSIDERATION
AGGREGATlNG sic; 900.

UNIoNT0WN, May 29.-By deal
that is in process Of contamination
the Pittsburg Coal Company will dis
pose 6f its Colonial Coke Company
properties consisting Of $500 acres ol
coking coal in Fayette county to the
United States Steel corporation. The
lef liEilaitt tes 509S
900. This Is at the rate of 81, 500 per
acre, The property involved includes
about 1900 coke ovens, and the per-
sonal effects and supply business Of
the Colonial Coke Company. This Is
the correct version Of rather mis-
leading article which appeared In the
Pittsburg Dispatch recently
The coking interests Of the Pitts.
burg Coal Company are held by q sub
sidiary company, namely, the Colon
ial Coke Company. Its general Off
GERS are the same as the Pittsburg
Coal Company. The head Office is in
Pittsburg, and It's general superintend-
ent Is William Goodfellow, Of Smock.
The coal to bee onNeyed is Of a very
fine quality. It is low in sulphur, and
there is an absence of other impuri-
ties. The plants are located on the
Redstone branch Of the p. v. & Q. r.
n. They are the Colonial, the smock
and Grindstone plants. They were
constructed under the direction OF
Chief Engineer Taylor, and are mod,
els OF efficiency and equipment in ey-
cry respect.
: For, several years past President
Thomas Lynch, OF the H. G. Frick
Coke Company, has had his. eyes on
these properties. Two years ago the
steel corporation through Sts Frick
company negotiated for the plants but
the interested parties deadlocked
over the price, and the deal collapsed.
The Colonial Coke Company hereto
fore held Its coking properties at a
valuation OF 5000 per acre, the plants
being included in that figure. Y
The sale OF this property Will leave
the Pittsburg Coal Company high and
dry financially. With the surplus In
the treasury enough will be realized
by the sale of.fts coking properties to
satisfy the bond issue. The company
will then have control Of nearly 15O,-
900 acres Of steam coal. The company
will hereafter confine Its activity to
the coal business. The steel corpor-
alton now is working on rs year con-
tract for a large part OF the coal pro-
duction OF this company.
It was predicted when the Pittsburg
Coal Company foated Its 20,0OO,OOO
bond issue a few years ago through
the influence of II. 6. Frick, the Mel
Ions and the Union Trust Company
that the motives that impelled Mr..
Frick's interests were traceable to the
valuable coking coal held by the Pitts
burg Coal Company.
Wiseacres see in the possible ac'
quisition Of this property a movement
on the part OF the steel corporation
that will eventuate in the purchase Of
other desirable coking properties In
this region.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
BIC BOWLING
TOURNAMENT
GREATEST EVENT IN WEST VIR-
GINlA PIN sPILLING STARTS TO.
NIGHT-LocAL MEN WILL ROLL.

The big bowling tournament that
has been advertised for several days
will be started tonight on the Temple
Alleys. Tonight is scheduled as "Lo.
cal Bowlersp night and the teams of
the city will make good usa of the al
leys that are for them alone.
There will be no spillng Of pins to-
morrow night on account of its being
a legal holiday. On Wednesday night
the teams from Salem will be here and
on Thursday Clarksburg has the al
leys Later there will be teams from
Wheeling, uniontown, Grafton, Man.
ningtoh, Morgantown, Washington and
Pittsburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
WILL INQUIRE
lRy United Press.l

WASHINGTON, May 29.-The court
Of inquiry was summed today or
board the United states Steamship
Dolphin by Commander Laws, to in.
vestigate the sinking Of the motor
boat Culprlt by the Dolphin Saturday
night on the Potomac river,
Miss Helen Taft and Mrs. Meyer,
wife OF the Secretary of the Navy,
were on the Dolphin when the acct.
dent happened.
They will not be asked to testify.
President Taft visited the home Of
Alexander Yellowess, who was
drowned in the accident.
His companions say the Dolphin was
tho cause.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
BR.EI
seventy YEARS.
0FNEDDE..l''L.IFE
MRS. JACOB BUNEE7 IS GATHER.
Ed 70 HER FoREFATAE4Rs RS
AFTER A. LONG LIFE OF USE
FuLNEss.

A death occurred on Burners Ridge,
Marion county, yesterday, which sep.
arated a couple who had journeyed
through life as man and wife for a per.
iod OF seventy.one years.
Mrs. Loyina Carpenter Bunner, wife
of Mr.. Jacob Bunner, died yesterday
at the age OF 90 years, after an illness
extending over q period of several
weeks OF diseases irlcident5to old age.
She leaves to finish the Journey Of life
alone, her aged husband. also ninety
two years of age. On December the
18th last, this aged couple celebrated
the list Anniversary of their marri-
age. No childrenssurvive this union.
The deceased yas the daughter OF
Ashman and Emily Carpenter, and
was born and raised in Marion county,
where she practically spent her entire
life. Her husband, who is in fairly
good health at this time, Is a prosper.
ous farmer. OF the county.
Mrs. Bunner had ben consistent
member OF the Methodist Episcopal
church for seventy years and was an
estimable woman and a kind and low
ing wife. She is survived besides her
aged husband by two brothers, Ethan
Carpenter, of Upshur' county, Ashman,
OF Burners, and Mrs. Roanna Murphy,
of Burners.
The funeral took place this after
noon at 2 O'Clock from the residence
and was in charge of Undertaken Fred
Jenkins. Z -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
WILL SHOOT
TOMORROW
FAIRMoNT GUN CLUB WILL HAVE
AFTERNOON MEETING AT THE
WEsTcHEsTER GROUNDS.

At the weekly meeting of the Fair.
mont Gun Club held at the clubs
grounds at Westchester on Saturday
afternoon some good scores were
made. The shooters were in good
trim and felt good over the success
Of the local men at the State meeting
held at Sistersville last week when the
Fairmonters drought home the ba-
con-"
Tomorrow the Scott trophy and the
DUPONT watch fob viii be shot for,
The races for these will continue for
some weeks. The tournament hegns
tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock.
The following scores were made on
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
BOLD YEGGMEN BLOW
OPEN PITTSBURG SAFE
IcRAcKsMEN SECURE $1,000 IN
MONEY ON MOST PROMINENT
THoRoUGHFARE OF SMOKY
CITY.
fBy United Press.)

PITTSBURG, Pa, May 29.-Cracks.
men early this morning blew up the
safe in the office OF the Kreiger Manu-.
featuring Company, No. 1905 Fifth ave.
nue., and secured $1,000. They are be.
lieved to be professional robbers be.
cause they left $500 in checks alone.
. 1t is considered to be the most dar-
ing safe cracking to be pulled off in
this city for along time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
PUBLIC lPENING OF
LOOP TOMORROW
REAUTlFuL nj Il WILL Be civ.
s. EN- OVER no Tl3E PEOPLE FOR
DAY OF RE- CREATION TWO
BAND CONC cERTs,

What Fairmoat people have needed.
for some time is g place to 30 Tor rec.
reation, This need d tlie city has
been supplied BY The Fairmont and
Northern Traction Company by the
construction OF the Loop Park. q beau
tiful recreation ground lying between
Fourth and Fifth wards This delight
ful place by nature has been Improved
upon by the touches Of one pf the best
artists in his line III IRE United
States. The park has been made nu.
der the direction Of MI. Artliuf PAUL.,
Of FaIrmount Park oi Philadelphia
Every spot that the landscape gardiner
laid his hands upon has enhanced fna
beauty Of every other nook and cor
tler in the park. n
The Traction Company has expend-
ed thirty.fiye Thousand dollars on the
park in buying the real estate and or
namenting the grounds This has
been done SO that hespeople oi Faif-
mont may have a suitable place 10 20
and secure rest after he toil Or the
day Five thousand dollars has been
expended for shrubbery and trees
that have been planted q the best ad-
vantage and their ofnale yaille can
only be appreciated BY actually seeing
them growing In the nook that the
land scape gardner designed Tor them.
The gravel walks along HE labyrinth
water courses and the rustic bridges
and fences all lend d ciaim q the
handsome surrounding whose ornate
elegance will be a areyelation 10 those
that have not seen II Il las been
fitted up with every convenience
known to modern park architecture
and on the grounds Is aii ele gan spring
to quench the thirst on warm days
This park will be opened to lie pub.
lie tomorrow. Cars VIII encircle inc
loop from nine o'clock IN the lnorning
till late at night There VIII be no
charge Of admittanoe To Tie grounds.
There will be caterers ON the grounds
where all sorts Of reireRhments eau
be obtained. There VIII be Two band
concerts given. one IN tlie afternoon
and one in the evening by Omeu's
First Regiment Band
"A mile Of fShed lee fence eneircles tiie
grounds and III this neloEliFe are ave
hundred seats distributed in places
where the pleasure seeker WIN ind to
his tSatit From tile hand stand
will be waited the sweet strains Of aN-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
JUSTICES SAY TOWN
IS BECOMING GOOD
LITTLE CRIMINAL BUSINESS WAS
DONE IN MAY BY sQulREs, FOR
PEOPLE ARE ON GOOD BE.
HAVIoR.

"The towns too good for us" is the
wall of the justices OF the peace these
days. The people OF Wheeling stub
born!y refuse to commit crimes big or
little and as a result the criminal bust
ness in the shops Of the sQulres has
been duller during May than for many
months.
The city seems to be on Its good be-
havior, whereat everybody's happy
except The squires, who, however, are
doing q fairly good civil business re
gardless OF the hot weather, when Il
brings sweat to the brow y ltttgate,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
SEVERAL lives lost
BIG FIRE pEsrRoY9 cHUTEs
AMUSEMENT PARK PROPERTY.
LOSS $25o,ooo.
(By United Press. J

SAN FRANCISCO, Moy %, several
lives were lost in a fire in Chutes
amusement park at 1 a. m. here to.
day with a loss Of $25O,0OO.
Scores of animals in the menageres
were burned to death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29

IN The. SENATE !
COLEMAN BILL OCCASION WITCH
oRAToRY AND MAY As is IN.
PER HOUSE THIS ElatNc

Especial to the West ylfgInians
CHARLESTON, w. yasi Nay 81.
The Senate spent the entire morning
debating the Coffman bilI, With Woods
and Grimes as the prlncipal debateEs.
Recess was taken until O'Clock
this afternoon. It appears nov that
the Coffman bill will paas THE Semitic
this evening or to,moffoy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

AS the time for making up our an
pual list Of delinquent taxes has ar
rived. notice is hereby given that all
persons owing taxes for 1909 and 1910
are respectfully requested to settle the
same BY June 18th, 1911, All vacant
lots and other real estate not occupied
on which taxes are not paid by that
time will be placed on the delinquent
GEO. r, AMOS,
shertf Of Marion County.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29

Mrs. Jennie Engle has returned from
Rochester, N " where she had spent
the past few weeks with her daughter,
Mrs, Harry Dobson. Mr.. and Mrs.
,Dobsbu and family expect o.tnoge to
Pittsburg In the near future where
they win reside \ 1.I N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
lIR1. PERSONS !.
y IS cOLl.IpE AND PAssEN.
GERS HURLED TO DEATH-MEA.
S GER REP oRT OBTAINED.
lBy United Press

DENVER, Col, May 29.-Reports
from Indianolia, Neb., say that three
passengers and members of train
crews OF. passenger train collision,
eight people in all, are dead. Only
mleager reports have been received.
The east bound train colllded with
the west bound train on the Burlington
line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29

Rev. and Mrs. W. ]. Eddy and chill.
tlren, Katherine and Ruth, went to
Cross Roads, Mohongalia county, this
morning, where they will spend cotl.
pie Of days With the former's mother.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
PlSSE
3 lJRING MARYLAND HILLS FOR
lIscREANT THAT ASSAULTED
rs. sNEENE.
INV United Press.)

lls \. C|JJMBEHLAND, Md, May ga
sheFiff's posse with blood hounds are
scouting the country for the miscre'
ant Who bound, gagged and criminally
assaulted Mrs. Francis sweene, widow,
and OF prominent family, at Mt. Saw
age tive miles south Of here early to-
day.
V The town Is in a frenzy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-29
J The town Is in a frenzy.
EIL!yEIIEIl2|I|SI s.
FatF to.nIght and .Tuesday;. cooler.

BargaIn Day at ]; II. sniders
.weaassday, 3 y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
Thousands Of other things to be had in the store.
Toilet Goods Dept

25c Prophytol; Liquid, Powder or
2se Arnica Tooth 9TH Soap is 5 re
2sc Tragle's Antiscptic Tooth
soc Charles Flesh Food Ale
2Sc Paimcr's Violet Cream, fine
for the Skin. .... like
25c Rosaline (Pray's) .19c
SOC Ongaline {Pray's) .39c
soc Imported Bay Rum. 500
tludnut's Sachct Powder, all odors,
Willow Sachct Powder, per OF. .35c
75c Colgate's Florida Water. .45c
soc Garwood's Perfume, fancy
bottle in box. .25c
7Sc Wordsworth VioIets Of Sicily,
per ounce .45c
SOC Wordsworth's Blue Lily, per
ounce ............ ........ SIC
75c Hubigant's Toilet Water. soc
75c Traglc's Violcts OF Virginia,
a most lasting and delightful
perfume, per ounce. PC
15c Violet Ammonia, / pint bot
~ .'.......s.. ...i.'.. 81 &c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
Rubber Goods Dent

$i.50 Rubber Gloves, for house
hold and physicians use, first
class article u. .79c
Sc Pure Gum Vulcanized Ice Bags. I9c
SIC Bulb Nasal Syringe, hard rub
Der pipe, soft rubber bulb. lie
$500 "Verehcst" Combination
Hot Water Bottle and Foun-
tain Syringe, red rubber, 4
pipes, guaranteed SAD
$3.50 Royal" Red Rubber Com
bination FIot Water Bottle and
Syringe. 3 pipes .$1.eS
$500 Superb" Combination Sy-
rlnge. 8 pipes .Sl.69
$500 Family Hot Water Bottle. $3.50
$3.50 Victoria Hot Water Bot
tic, :" Para rubber" .S1.49
st.25 2-Quart Fountain Syringe,
. best rubber, 3 pipes. CSC
si,oo 2-Quart Fountain Syringe,
3 pipes SOC
$3.50 Davol Whirline Spray. .sl.69
st0o Duluth Bulb Syringe, 8
hard rubber pipes j. SOC
7sc Arlington" Bulb Syringe, 2
hard rubber pipes .39c
75c Ice Caps :. .45c
si.sd Rubber Complexion Sponges. csc
S1.oDe Rubber Complexion Spongcs SOC
SOC Atomizers =. .39c
75c Atomizers -. .49c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05

SOC Java and Mocha, a most de-
lightful mixture for coffee low
ers, pound ;. .26,
SLIGO Java and Mocha Coffee, ~
pounds in air-tight cans. 81,
60c Gray's Mixed Breakfast
Tea, a delicious and invigorat-
ing drink, alright can, q ID. 20,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
quart Best Double Distilled
Which Hazel (bring bottle),. .21c

SOC Bath Spongcs. 2ec
i5c Pomaolc for the Hair. SIZE
I pint Best Witch Hazel. 15c
25c Tetlow's Gossamcr. i. 20c
sc Woodburys Facial Powder zoe
S1.00 P;naud's Toilet Water. .69c
25c Dentaeura Paste. .I9c
2sc Euthymol Paste. TIC
Woodbury's Facial Cream. i, 2fc
SOC Parker's Hair Balsam. SIC
Sl.0o Hoopcr's Hair Restorcr. SOC
SOC Quininc Hair Tonic. .I9c
soc Colse's Dandruff Cure SIC
SOC OK Marrow Pomadc. .39c
soc Capalaris .43c
DOC Walnutta Hair Stain. sic
43c Ozono 1SC
S1.5O Oriental Cream. !. .Sl.15
7Sc Magnolia Balm. SOC
SOC Hines Honey Almond Cream 4lc
25c Euthymol Cream. y. .19c
25c Lyons Tooth PowdeS.. {. .l9c
Csc Rubifoam. -. Die
2Sc Sozodont Powder and Paste. 19c
&c fTOStlila .... lgC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
Brush Department

i5c Tooth Brushes. SC
2Sc Tooth Brushes. lie
a5c Prophylactic Tooth Brushes. 25c
1oc Nail Brushes ..3Bc
soc Nail Brushes .25c
soc White Handle Nail Brushes. .23c
75c White Handle Nail Brushes. .39c
A complete line Of Bath Brushes,
long and short handles. from
I9c TO ................ .51.25
Sc Hair Brush, good bristIes. l9c
soc Hair Brush, good bristles. zoe
75c Hair Brush, good bristies. .49c
S1.25 Hair Brush, extra good bris.
lies .......-...... 9Sc
$50 Hair Brush, extra good bris.
LIES. ...... .Sl.lY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-05
Stationery Department

15c Shcrzon Linen Box Paper. &c
25c Linen Box Paper .13Hc
35c Whiting Box Paper. ..17c
35c Holly Box Paper. 16c
35c lib. Newtonc Linen Paper 17c
1Gc Newtone Linen Envelopes. &c
SC Examination Pads BIC
10C Examination Pads Ike
SC Writing Pads ..3Jfc
Zoe Writing Pads ........ nc
15c Writing Pads lie
Csc Writing Pads -. .15c
sc Envelopes PIC
l0c Envelopes &c
15c Envelopes ~. 7c
10c Composition Books Sc
Sc Stenographers' Note Rooks.3}Sc
10c Souvenir Writing Tablet. Axe