davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
"A GOOD YEAR, IS
GREETING GIVEN BY
HEBREWS TO-DAY
New Year Services Are Held
at Synagogue
Today.

"A good year." is the ancient greeting
being exchanged today by Hebrews of
washington, and Of all other cities and
nations, in celebration of the Jewish
New Year, which began last night in all
Bynagogues.
At 10 o'clock this morning the Eighth
Street Temple was crowded for special
holiday services. "The Obligations OF
Man Toward God," was the sermon
theme this morning Of Rabbi Simon, in
spring the consciences of worshipers to
begin the new year with religious serv-
ices.
Reformed Jews viii close their cele-
bration of Rosh Hashanah, as the New
Year is called, this evening Orthodox
Jews, however. continue the holiday
observance until tomorrow at sundown.
Last night the opening holiday cere-
monies were held at the Eighth Street
Temple, the Above Sholem Synagogue,
and the Adas Israel Synagogue. Rabbis
Simon and Stern presided at the Temple
crowded to its capacity. What Time
is lt?' was the subject of Rabbi Simon's 8
sermon, dealing with three periods Of
lfe, and appealing for higher religious
deals
Rabbi Silverstone presided at Above
Sholem Synagogue, and Rabbi Glushak
at Adas Israel
At all of the synagogues last night
blowing of a rams horn, following an
ancient rite to arouse the consciences OF
worshipers, was a feature of the serv-
ices
Special music of religious solemnity
was had at the services last night, for
which augmented choirs were secured.
Tonight many social celebrations will
be held in Hebrew households of Wash
tngton, with exchanges of New Year
cards Of greeting. Yom Kippur. the
Day of Atonement, the holiest of Jew
ish holy days, will follow the New
Year celebration on October .. On Sun
day. October l, Memorial Day will be
observed with special ceremonies at the
Jewish cemetery
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
NATIONAL COLORS USED
FOR ADVERTISING PURPOSES

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
With a few friends 1 was In Phila-
delphia a few days ago; there we ran
across one tall man dressed up in the
image of "Uncle Sam and in red, white
and blue colors, distributing a free
sample of some chewing tobacco" on the
streets; also in the same place, Abra-
ham Lincoln's wax figure was being
then used to advertise a clothing manu-
facturer's window. Now, right here in
Washington. the image of George
Washington is being used for adver-
tising purposes. l know there Is sup
posed TO be law preventing the use
Of national colors for advertising pur-
poses and l want to inquire whether
the lawmakers are so busy they cannot
notice the conditions point out, where
In not only the colors but the very
immortal founders" are disrespectfully
used. Very truly yours, D. r. PENN.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
PLANS REFORM IN
DRESS Of CAPITAL
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
Mrs. Mussey to Ask Them to
Cut Out Puffs and Ruffles
and Hobbies.

Farewell to ruffles and frills, to puffs
| and tantalizing little curls. to silk
stockings, and even to er-ahem-"any-
thing which tends to cramp or hamper
the movements of the body" among
high school girls.
Above all things, no hobble skirts!
So says Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey.
She who won fame for reuucing the
cost of graduation gowns from the s10O
mark to the bargain price of, about
S16.48, now has started a campaign
against all manner Of frivolous dress
ing" among high school maidens.
Mrs. Mussey, arbiter of fashion and
, molder of forms for school girls, is
working In conjunction with q woman
teacher from each high school to urge
girls to wear more simple, healthful.
and inexpensive dresses.
Bad Out West.
'I was travelling through the West
recently. and I must say our Washing
ton girls display more common sense
than many of the girls I saw there"
Mrs. Mussey said. But school girls are
apt to have fanciful ideas regarding
proper dressing, and We want to instill
proper lucas lllO liicAi "'iAO ehNS al Q
under our care"
At Central Mrs. Nora Hoegelsberger,
who acts as assistant principal, will
have charge Of the simple dress cam
paign, while at Western Mrs. f. NJ.
Wescott, principal, will talk to her girls
on the subject.
IT guess II isn't much use to try to
interfere too much with rats and puffs.
o. wNrtC NnFfIl
pompadours, they must have something
to keep them in place.
But" continued Mrs. Mussey. they
shouldn't wear such tight-that Is. they
shouldn't have clothes so tight as to
impede the natural movements Of their
bodies, and make them look ridiculous
besides"
To Make EN- Pretty.
This is really campaign to make the
girls more attractive. rather than to
detract from their charm.
I'VE don't want them to be frumps," "
Mrs. Mussey said And we will explain
to thsS1 with the wisdom Of our years
that neat and tasteful dressing will
catch a man more quickly than any
other one good point-yes. even more
than a knowledge OF law
Mrs Mussey doesn't think IT wise to
bring her plans before the Board Of
Education.
We don't want II thought we are in
terfering with the home" she explained.
is only in such cases that the home
seems to be negligent that we want to
act. Then little kindly advice will be
needed.
The hobble skirt? Mercy. shouldn't
think a girl would dare wear one OF
those real tight things to school, but II
she does we shall see"
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
Falls Six Stories, But
Clotheslines Save Him

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-william
Neigh, a twenty-six-yea tailor,
broke six clotheslines but no bones,
when he fell from the roof Of a six.
story tenement.
Neigi lives in a furnished room on
the second floor. When he. went home
ne found he had forgotten his keys.
Nelgl wanted to sleep, SO he went
up on the roof. Early he decided to
come down, and did-rapidly.
his balance and fell from cIothesline
70 clothesline until he had reached
tne areaway in the back yard. He
tried to stop at the second floor,
where he lives, but the second floor
clothesline broke.
neigh was taken to a hospital and
found to be unhurt.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
Brahler Heads Eagles
Carnival Committee

Announcement was made this morning
by William II. Clarke, president OF
Washington Aerie, Fraternal Order OF
Eagles. of the appointment Of Gus
Brahler, as chairman of the executive
committee, to have charge of the carni-
val and festival to be given by the
Washington Eagles this fall. Mr.. Clarke
and Mr.. Brahler will meet early next
week and select the other members OF
the committee, who will in turn select
the various subcommittee.
It Is understood that the carnival will
be held the first week in November,
although no definite date has been fixed.
1t is the intention Of the Eagles to
make the coming affair a banner event
among Washington lodges.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
CRUSADES AGAINST FLIES
ARE BLOODTHIRSTY
To the Editor of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES: "a.
wish to indorse the humane senti-
ments expressed in the letter Of Mr..
Lynn c. Doyle, published in last Fri
days Mail Bag. Mr.. Doyle deprecates
the modern tendency to disregard the
sacredness OF life and the moral ten
dencies engendered by the thoughtless
and indiscriminate slaughter of thou
sands Of flies in the recent crusades.
This deplorable trait of human nature
is strong enough as 1t is, 1t seems to
me, without fostering 1t by means Of
these murderous crusades. 1t seems to
me that not only the mere act Of
killing in this instance, but the brutal
and savage spirit in which the act is
usually perpetrated shows very plainly
that the instinct to kill is something
that should be closely watched and
guarded against By, every one of US.
MAY c. THREWITT.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
Museum Sunday Opening
Depends Upon Transfers

Although Sunday opening Of the Ma
tional Museum Is assured, Director
Richard Rathburn said today no def
mite time has been fixed for the first
open Sunday" at the popular Govern
ment institution. Il have no idea now
the Museum Sundays, but we are work
ing as fast as possibly toward that
end" said the director today.
80 much space Is yet vacant that we
desire to present a completed display
before attempting Sunday openings.
All plans for the Sunday openings are
tentative, but we will attempt at first
to open the Museum only on Sunday
afternoons"
ceeding slowly, but without closing any
part of the old or new Museums to
visitors.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
CHILDREN HAVE
RIGHT TO ACT

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
l read in the columns OF your Nail
Bag that L. VI. Dikeman makes pro-
test against children performing on the
stage. 1t would be a hard matter 10
rleSse everybody IN this world. Now.
as TO a little one acting, 1t does not
hurt them in the least. A child that
likes singing aud dancing finds 1t a
pleasure. | am sure there is nCthinS
nicer than TO see little tot perform
and be applauded before the fnot!irhts,
and a child on the hill packs the house
at every performance. Tell me where
all the future stars would be Il chil-
dren stopped performing? Some OF the
e eatest stars today started their career
when mere children.
A SENSIBLE WOMAN.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
Escaping Death, Actor
Marion Reveals Identity

WILKESBARRE, Pa. Sept. %
The mystery surrounding the identity
Of the theatrical man, George l. Mar
ion, who was to have been hanged
here next week for the murder Of
his wife, but whose sentence was
commuted to life Imprisonment, was
cleared today by the prisoner
All during the trial he refused to tell
his name or say anything about his
family. owing to -he disgrace. Today
however he admitted that his rea,
name is George l. Sullivan; that his
mother and his two sons live in Cali
fornia, and that he has written them
telling them OF his crime and his escape
from death.
For many years Sullivan was a mem
her of the vaudeville team OF Marion
and Pearl, known all over the coun-
try.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
In the Mail Bag

forget that our fathers fought against
insurmountable odds
a. for what they thought was
right" .
Do you wonder that we go mad when
we hear Dixie? Have you forgotten
Gen. Joe Wheeler? Have you forgotten
the answer of the boys of the South
to McKinley's call for volunteers?
Watch the Southerners at your IA
nous band concerts. Watch their hats
come Off when the national hymn IL
played. And yet we are not loyal!
J, GEORGE BURKE.
The Washington times., 1911-09-23
LIKES TIMES STAND
ON PUBLIC QUESTIONS
To the Editor Of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
Mr.. X. Roy in the Mail Bag Of the
18th voices my sentiments exactly. AS
a constant reader of The Times / desire
to express my appreciation Of the able
and courageous manner in which you
champion the cause OF the people Of the
country in general and of this city in
particular. 1t is a genuine pleasure to
read a paper that strikes straight from
the shoulder. / believe that the people
of Washington are fast becoming to
realize that The Times is the paper
they should read and that they will
continue to give expression to their ap-
probation from time to time.
N w. BORDEN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
DEMANDS THAT DAVIS
RETAIN PRESIDENCY
Farmers Institute Practically Instructs Board of
Directors Not to Give Up His Services. Clos
inc Day # Staurton Meetinp

Especial From staff Correspondent
stanton. Va. August ll-Enthusi-
astlc approval was given this morning
to the administration Of President
Westmorcland Davis by the Virginia
Farmers Institute. which to-day
closed the most successful meeting In
It's history. Although. under the char
ter OF the association. officers are
elected by the board Of directors. the
institute enthusiastically adopted reso-
buttons offered by W. C. Shackcford.
of Albemarie. practically instructing
the board not to ALLOW Mr.. Davis to
resign. but TO continue him as presi-
dent for the coming year.
The Shackleford resolution. adopted
amid prolonged applause, fellows:
Whereas we have heard with pro-
found regret that our president Hon.
Wcstmoroland Davis. placed his resig-
nation in the hands OF the board of
directors some months ago therefore
be il
Resolved That this institute urg-
entity request the board OF directors
not to accept this resignation at this
time. but TO re-elect him for the year
1912. feeling that we need now more
than ever his services as the head of
this organization"
lntcrfered With by Politics.
The resolutions were seconded by
Samuel q. Woods. of Charlottesville.
who put the vote. Mr. Davis was al
most taken off his feet by the unex
pected action which came just at the
opening OF the morning session. He
responded briefly. saying that the off,
GERS and board had not been able to
accomplish all that had been hoped;
that political interference had pre-
vented the adoption OF many farmers
measures before the last Legislature.
Members. he said. had made many
promises. before election. but had
turned a deaf ear to the farmer after
entering Office. The defeat OF the lime
bill by two votes had been the most
disastrous blow to agriculture. though
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
Bnarn UManten.
1issoiutinn Rntiren.

HAVE SEVERED MY CONNECTION
Langhorne & Co, Mr.. E. K. lang
horne succeeding to the name and
good will of the firm. Tho copartaer-
ship was formed for the purpose OF
on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway,
as follows: At Reusens. Va, Abort
Va. Gilmores Mills Va. Buchanan,
Va. Basic City. Va. and Fort Spring,
w. Va. The said contracts having
been completed In full and all onli-
cations arising therefrom having
been paid. therefore this notice. any
parties holding claims against the
said firm on account of the said con-
tracts must present them by mail
within hfteen days to the under
signed at Yancey Mills. Va
T. HicRR,Nn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE JULY D. !Ou.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
Fer Florida and South: s:Ib a NJ ana
t:!5 p. Nj. 100 A. N. Charleston
For Norfolk; $50. 900 A. Al. $500 p IL,
I:ie p. NJ. $50 p. M.
For ". a w. Ry. Nnst: s:B a. n, 1850
A, NJ. .s:ot p. 81. and $50 P. Ii.
For peteI spurg: 400 a. NJ. s:l5 A NJ,
"S:l0 a. NJ. SIS ~ A.. 300 A. NJ, 1890
a. ". 'a:o0 p. A.. i:lo p. az. sos p. ~.
''1te p. NJ. 7:Sa p. NJ. $50 p. NJ. il:t5 p. NJ
For Goldsboro and Fayetteville: st:lo p "a
Train arrive Richmond dauy: $40 A. "a.
$40 a. NJ. s:55 A NJ. eS:a A NJ, ESQ: al
A. VI. p;io A. NJ. ''il:B A. NJ, $500 p d.
"2:l5 p. NJ. SOS p. M. 6:a5 r. M. 500 p. NJ
9:e0 P. N. ''lo:25 p. NJ. 1880 p NJ
Except lunday. - Sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure ana con .
pections not guaranteed
c. S. CAMPBELL. D. p A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
WIN MOWERS.

THE BEST IS NOT TOO GOOD. THIS
Is why there are about 500 satisfied
users of the genuine Pennsylvania
mowers in Richmond. We also carry
the cheap stun as low as $3.50. II
you can't find 1t. go to McGRAW'S.
1440-42 e. Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12

"A L.
BY virtue OF decree OF the Chan
Gerry Court of the city of Richmond.
Va, entered on the goth July. 1911, IN
the suit OF Virginia Trust Company.
etc, VS. HALLOWEEN S. Page and others"
therein depending. the undersigned
special commissioners Will sell at auc-
ton. on the premises, on
TUESDAY AUGUST Is. 1911,
at o'clock P. NJ,
the real estate above mentioned. This
two-story brick dwelling situated at
the northwest corner OF Floyd Avenue
and Rowland Street. has just recently
been completed and is we'll and sub
stantially built. The lot has front
age OF % feet and a depth or 1875 feet
to an alley in the rear
TERMS: One third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. and the
residue in two equal credit instruments
OF six and twelve months, respective
~. carrying interest from the day OF
sale. the purchaser to give negotia BILE
notes for the credit instruments, to he
secured by u deed OF trust upon the
said real estate; or all cash. at the
option of the purchaser.
A. w PATTERSON
e. NJ. LONG,
Special Commissioners.
I certify that the bond required by
the above decree OF the special COM
missioners has been duly given.
Given under ny hand this 4th day OF
August 1911.
Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Schedule in Effect May H. 1911
Leave Byrd Street station. Richmond FOR
NORFOLK: bs:lo A. AZ. 5000 A NJ. a5:oo p.
n, 'i:iO +. Ii. bI:o0 p H. =
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST.
's:l5 A NJ. $1,000 A. NJ. ASSOC p. NJ. .S:ai
Z. NJ.
M. bll:4S A. M. 's;35 p NJ bio:25 p n
1880 P. NJ. From the West: 's:55 A. NJ.
e2:0o p. NJ. b2:l5 Il. NJ, '5:o5 p. NJ o 90 p N
'Daily. aDaily ex. sunday bsunday univ
Pullman Parior and Sleeping Cars, Cafs
Dining Cars c. H. BOsLEY,
w. 3. BEVII4L. @. P. A. Roanoks, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
Chesapeake Steam ship Co

Big new ships. City 81 Norfolk" and
city OF Baltimore"
Equipped with wireless biography. Toie.
phone service throughout the ships state-
rooms en- suite. with baths. Prices from
75c to $3.50. Excellent meals. 75c.
TO BALTIMORE AND THE NORTH wa
NORFOLK AND OLD POINT
Leave Richmond Daily. except sun. via
y. w. Ry. 800 P. A.. Norfolk e:lS p Nj
c. o. Ry.. 400 P. Il. Daliy. old Poin;
7:l5 Z. NJ.
o. d. S. g. Co. 100 P. N. Daily Zone day In
Norfolk).
Va Nav, Co. $50 a. II MONDAY. wsdno..
day and Friday.
Tickets at all offices For staterooms
apply to S. E BURGESS, D. p. Agent. 0zi
East Main Street. Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12

WANTED. SUBSTITUTE STENOGRA-
pher. one week; Remington operator.
VIII pay 81. per day; easy hours
must be quick, Address G. 15t, care
Times- Pisna tch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12

BY virtue of certain deed OF trust.
dated November l6, 1909. of record in
the clerks Office OF the Richmond
3i7. default having been made in the
payment of the deot thereby secured,
and being required by the beneficiary
SO to do, we Will sell by public auc-
ton. upon the premises. on
MONDAY. AUGUST IA. 1911.
at o'clock p NJ.
the above mentioned property. which
is bounded on the south by a 15-foqt
alley and on the north by a priva te
alley feet and 10 inches wide.
This very valuable property should
command your attention. Here is an
opportunity for a most profitable in
vestment
TERMS: Cash
4. !. CHEWING.
F. VI. BOXLEY.
Tr,staas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
GLOUCESTER ACADEMY

On the Principals Farm. Summervillo.
An Accredited School Of tho University OF
Virginia,
Near Gloucester G.. H., Va
Thorough preparation for Colleges and tho
University and FOR business life Special
attention to backward boys and the most
careful individual supervision. The next
session Will begin September 7th. Corre-
spondence solicited. For circulars Rpply tn
JOHN TABB (Grad. Univ. OF va.), Princi-
PM. y. o.. Gloucester Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
Schools.
McGuire's University School

OPP. MONROE PARK, RICHMOND VA.
FORTY SEVENTH SESSION begin, sep
TENDER Is Thorough preparation for uni
versity OF college. Primary department for
small boys with reparate instructors The
Principal will be at ~ Belvidere 81. after
mail.
JOHN p. INQUIRE. Pr,ne,pal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
BlruatDns, 3Jrolrs5lonal.

a LADY OF EXPERIENCE GRAD
uate) desires position in a family
70 tcach young children the usual
branches, piano and drawing; first
Ciass references given and required.
Adortss l. 400, care Times Dispatch.
w y y T L ID. POSITION TO TEACH
Graded work preferred first grade
Sert!ncate two years experience
MISS F. care Postmaster LOGAN Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
RailroaDs.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
n. B.-Foilowing schedule figures published
as Information and not guaranteed
e:lo A. M.-Daiiy-Local for Charlotte Dur.
ham and Raleigh. lo:i5 A. M.-DaiIy-Limit-
,d-For all points South. Drawing Room
Buffet Sleeping Car to Asheville, N c. 500
p. n, Ex. Sun.-Local for Durham aud in
termediate stations 600 p. II. Elk SUM-
keysville Local. n:i5 2. M.-Dally-LLnited
For all points South. Pullman ready at $3.50
r. II.
YORK RIVER LINE
<;5o p. MEX Hun.-T. West PIT oonn,n,
Ing for Baltimore Mon. wod and Fri $3.50
A Mex Sun and 2:ls p. M.-Mon. Wed
aud Fri.-Local to West Point
TRAINs ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the South: $3.50 A. ~. sos p. r..
daily; $40 A n. Ex. SUM-; 12:6S Ex sun
$500 p. N. daily From West Point: s:ss A.
n. Dt.lyi r:S A. IA, We'd and Fri; 4.2s p.
II. TX Sui.
g. e. BURGESS, D. p. A..
sac n. Main st Phone Madison az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
si3usines6 UjpcorllIIuslts-

IN ORDER 10 TAKE CARE or OUR
ever increasing business. we require
Is an exceptional opportunity for :,
man OF ability with $4,000 to in
vest 10 become Identified with one of
INC Oldest and best known nlanuf.c-
turing companies in the city. Tho
position offered is a pleasant One
win good salary attached II Won
nae the money and ability and ueat.
business, address at once POSTPONE &c
Box No. 1928, City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
aouiutluys QUO .s.,... a,,,,.,.

e>~chGtlb<S GAb .-S'l..S t.!ii.i,
WANTED. SALEsMAN 10 TRAVEL,
western Virginia and Carolina; one
VINO mas hau experience selling man
uiacturers preferred ADDRESS T. o
BON l9o kichmond, Va,
SALESMAN WANTED FOR GEORGIA.
wholesale furniture. experience not
necessary Gail 1879 PARK Avenue.
WANTED. SOLICITORS, EITHER SEN
novelties, etc. Apply SOLTaERE
MY Ely CO. 50 North Eighth ST.
WANTLD. SALESMAN CALLINC; M
senerai stores and manufacturers 70
sell Kerosene and lubricatinx oils as
a SIDE line VIII pay good commits
slons; Address =. o. Box 1876. kich-
mond. Va -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cara leave Manchester. Seventh ana Psrrx
Streets, for Petersburg:
..5:i5. a. H.. 80, 10 ?. 4 ~" / / = =.
n:oo P. n for Chester. I2oo midnight for
Street, for Manchester:
tb:H. as. "1:is. 'GN t:ss. s:w. .1o:as, u.a
4 ID, H;ss. l:ss. as. s:35. .t:so. 6:S, t:SS
T;s5. s:3s. 9:35. 'Io:to. n:+0 2. H.
tDaiiy except sunday and hoiidayn
Carries baggage and sxprens.
'Limited, except Sundays and holidayh
All cars from Peters Jurg connect with
cars for Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
Baltimore Steam Packet Co

Equipped with wireiesa tejegraphy.
TO BALTIMORE AND THE NORTH VIA
NORFOLK AND OLD POINT
Leave Richmond Daily. including Sunday Wis
N. & w. r.. $500 ?. NJ. Norfolk ESQ p IL
c. & o. Ry. 400 p. n. Old Point 1850 p. N
Q. D. S. 9. Co, 1900 p. 81. Como day In Nor
folk)
va Nav. Co $3.50 A. NJ. tNonday. wedns..
day and Friday
Ticket, at all Offices For stateroona APP
ply to Il NJ. BoYKIN. Agent. $50 East Mails
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
RaGrnan6.
Richmond, FTsdericiSb'g & Potomac R.R.
70 AND From FLASHING roH AYn RsKnNn
IoeaYe Richmond
Arrive Richmond
ACCOMMODATION IRalNs-wrsxnaxs -

Leave Elba Sta. $50 A. H., @ 80 p NJ for IsbIsna
arrive BYRD 81. Sta. s.e6 AN. from Fredcricksb's
AIrl1e Etha Sta. 6.80 Am, $50 N. from Ashland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
&Qel,ts QNlanteh.

LIVE AGENTS ARE coiNING MONEY
with our outfit. which doubles the
nfe OF auto tires. Write us today.
BRAND MFG. AND MERCANTILE
CO. II. +. D No. g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12
AntfceB.

~->~~
"A $4,000 STOCK OF NEW PATTERNS
in negligee shirts must be be sold al
cost This stock includes patterns
which will please the most fastid-
ious OF men. Also a good selection
of straw hats at and below cost M.
IL. GARNETT, Eighth and Main.
WANTED. THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
that JAHNKE BROS. Jewelers.. 912
= East Main Street, buy, sell. exchange
and REMOUNT DIAMONDS IN THE
Latest STYLES. Old gold and sill :
Yer always takon In exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-12

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