davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-18
Drapery Section
e. LACE CuRTAINS 5ac

s5c LACE CURTAINS sec
Nottingham lace curtains, white and
ecru, PIP yards long, good width,
sell regularly for S5e pair; annex
Bargain Monday SOC.
30c NET 1ec
45-inch curtain nets, in new spring
designs, in white and ecru, worth
to soc yard; Annex Bargain, Mon
day 19c.
(15-yard limit
zoe SCRIM 14c
Reversible stenciled scrin, new de-
signs on erossbar and plain serim,
regular zoe quality; Annex Bargain
Monday, yard 14c-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-18
Ell Pnso Dnirv MIX

Call for Longwelrs hacks at Union
depot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-18
Lovers of Good MIX.

LOngwelrs hacks are the incest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-18
EXTRA! EXTRA!
Toilet Articles
Specials for Monday

Bulk Perfumes that sell
regularly for soc an
ounce. Monday Spec
ial 33c.
Colgate's. Family Size
Dental Powder, regular
price 35c; Monday for
23c.
Regular Csc bottles of
Lambert'S Listerine.
Monday Special, 2 for
35c.
Regular Csc Tooth
Brushes 1Sc.
Very" Hair Brushes
that sell regularly for
81. Monday Special CSC.
Lablache Face Powder,
flesh or white, a soc
value. Monday at sec.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-18
Pnfnting sale ror s7O.OO0.

City hack stand. Tel. 1 or 1901.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-18
THE BARGAIN ANNEX

SOC CORSETS 3sc
Women's medium length eorsets,
made. of batiste, finished with lace,
hose supporters attached, these are
regular soc corsets; Annex Bargain
Monday 99c.
GINGHAM APRONS &c
Women's aprons, made of blue and
white checked gingham; Annex Bar
gain Monday &c.
71-2c CHALLIE &c
so pieces of new spring kimono ehal-
lies. light and dark eolored effects,
wide variety of pretty spring pat
terms, values to 71-2c a yard; Annex
Bargain Monday 4c.
II 1-2c GINGHAM Ice
Dress bingham. in checks, plaids and
stripes, excellent colorings, this is the
regular u 1-2c quality; Annex Bar
gain Monday Zoe.
15c LACE &c
A big and varied assortment of Tor
chon edgings and insertings, all
widths up to 5 inches, in cream, white
and eeru, such laees sell regularly TO
15c yard; Annex Bargain Monday
sc.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-18
s1.oo PETTIcoATS 75c

500 PETTICOATS 75c
Women's serviceable petticoats, some
are black feathersilk, Others made of
ginghani in various eOl9rs and striped
effects. each pettieoat is neatly made
and finished with ruffled flOunce,
regular prices to $1.00; Annex Bar
gain Monday 75c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
I W 0 MINISTERS
GIVE Up CHARGES
Both Will Continue to OGiciate
at Services-Other
News.
Especial to The rimes.pispatch, !

Il
Lancaster, Va, December l7.-Tho
Rev. Frederick william Claybrook.
who for the past twenty-six years has
oeen pastor OF the Kilmarnook and Irv-
inston Baptist Churches, and also of
the Baptist chapels at Weems and WI
comico since their Organization, has
rendered his resignation to take effect
on January l, 1912. During his pas-
torate In Lancaster four houses Of
worship have been built and tho con-
gregations that worship in them are
united and prosperous. 1t was under
the direction of Mr.. Claybrook that
wharton Grove Camp Meeting on tho
fappahannock River was orRanIzed
many years ago. and the SUCCESS of the
annual meeting has been largely duo
to HIS wise administration. II Ia the
purpose of Mr.. Claybrook to continue
to reside at his home in tho village
OF kilmarnock and to officiato in the
churches from time to time as his
health Will permit
Another Baptis minister Of Ian
caster. known and honorcd through
out the limits OF the Commonwealth.
the Rev. Wayland F. Dunawey. d. D.
VIII also terminate his long pastorate
OF the Baptist churches In the upper
part Of Lancaster with the close OF
the current year. Ho. like Mr. Clay
brook. expects to preach as long as
ne lives. He has Just completed his
SEVENTEEN year, and In tenderine his
resignation he has carried out de-
termination formed many years ago.
Both MIR. Claybrook and Dr. Dunaway
arc members OF old and highly Infiu-
entail families of tho Northern Neck
a Lincoln Dryden. deputy collector
OF customs at the port OF Crisfield, has
oeen cruising In the waters of the
chesapeake and It's tributaries in
search OF men who have been yiolat-
ing the United States navigation laws.
several oyster boat captains have been
arrested on the charge OF shanghaiins
ana otherwise maltreatinS dredgers
Colector Dryden's expedition is said
10 nave spread such CONSERVATION
among many OF tho oyster boat cap
tains that they have dismissed their
crews and gone home to prepare for
tho Christmas holidays.
owing to the stormy weather that
has prevailed for the last three days,
the meeting OF tho Lancaster Teach-
erB' Association was not largely at
tended. After attending to routine
business. the meeting adjourned sub
1ect to the call OF the division supcr-
intendents Of schools.
reports from Frank G. NewbiiI.
Commonwealth's Attorney of Lancas-
ter. and DR.. George II. oliver, a prom
inent dentist OF this county, both of
whom recently underwent surgical
operations at St Christopher's Hospital
In Norfolk. represent them as doing
we'll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
SOCIALIST JUROR STOOD OUT
Wouldn't Convict tho Slayer of II. II.
Enrrnr, of New Orlcnns of Murder

Wouldn't Convict tho Slnyer of II. III.
Fnrrnr. of New Orleans. of Murder.
New Orleans. December ia mis-
trial was entered here in the cnHc of
burglar and well known desperate
who shot down in the daytime and
on ono OF tho leading streets of the
city one OF the best known men In
New Orleans. He was Edgar II. Far
rar, con OF the former president Of
the American Bar Association. Tho
man on trial was Rene Canton. Tho
motive for the killing WAS that Far
rar, whose house had been robbed,
tried to arrest Canton ms the robber.
The reason for the mlstrial was that
ono Socialist juror held out against
the eleven other men. all of whom
demanded the death penalty. For SOW
eral days Rene Canton and his brother
Lucien. associated In the crime. have
been on trial. Tho case went to the
jury early on Friday afternoon. This
morning the Jury was discharged. The
Socialist Juror was Henry P. Devlin
His fellows in the box say that he re-
fused to argue or discuss the case.
simply saying that tho verdict, in his
opinion. should be manslaughter and
not murder.
Subsequent to the trial several of
the Jurors asked permission OF the
district attorney to issue statement
denouncing the stand of Devlin. and
It was Issued.
Young Fnrrar was killed on Novem-
Der l, on All Saints Day. which is n
public holiday In New Orinns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

meet It's approach with the knowl-
edge--and due appreciation OF the fact
that fat pocketbooks present an
equally fat opportunity. and thou
sand others to whom they day Will bring
no Joy. Those, who have will enjoy
the festive day in some sort of ban
quoting hall Others Will attempt to
lay In stock of pleasure and money
at the risk of spending Christmas Day
behind tho bars. And others, whose
name is legion. will awaken on that
happy morning in a cherries homo
and with an empty stocking. Psy-
biologists say that there Is no JOY so
great as that of the child no grief so
deep. They say that the child has
nothing by which to measure IT. Joy
and Its grief. The one is immea sura :
bly, great; the other immeasurably
deep. And all children, from the day
that they frst lisp the magic name
of Him who Is the benefactor of all
children. look forward TO the natal
day with keen desire And in a thou
sand instances and more their hopes
are built on q foundation of sound.
And when they awaken hours before
the world is astir and find their little
stockings empty there is no pen OF any
master which can depict their unut-
ternhle grief.
Partly for that reason there VIII be
many who during this week wlll prey
upon their more fortunate brothers
and sisters, and frequent the depart
ment stores where opportunity Will DO
presented to steal. But perhaps most
OF the light fingered gentry and gen.
tlewomen steal because the" want to
steal and because the living Is easy.
So the Police Department has detailed
special squad of plain clothes mon
to patrol the streets and watch the
stores for nic6pockets and general
thieves. Two men were assigned a
week ago to watch the big stores.
and during this week the force will
be increased. Several men and wo-
men have already been picked up but
In every case the proprietors OF tho
stores refused to prosecute. and tho
offenders were released with warn
ing. Major Werner woulu isse this
warning to ell: to keep n close touch
on ones pocketbook and handbag and
not to leave packages unprotected in
automobiles or other vehicles on the
street Remove the Temptations" he
says, land you will have less steal
ing" In all the big stores the police
plain clothes men are supplemented
with speciall hired detectives. and In
this way, kleptomnnia and plain steal
ing arc suppressed to o largo oxtont.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
RISKEO HIS LIFE
TOSTOP RUNAWAY
Detective Pete Bolton Had Mar
row Escape, and Showed
Real Bravery.

At tho risk of his life, Detective
Peto Bolton on Saturday afternoon
chased and stopped runaway horse
belonging to Nolde Brothers. bakers,
OF 2512 East Broad Street, and pro-
vented horse. wagon and load Of
bread. cakes and pies from going into
the dock ut tho foot OF Twentieth
Street
Tho horse was frightened. II Ia said.
by a reckless boy who throw q flre-
cracker under his heels. Tho driver
toner. on East Main Street, ct tho
time. Tho horse. madly frightened.
started eant on Main In full flight
Detective Sergeant Bailey and Dcteo-
tive Bolton were In the immediate
neighborhood. Tho younger man, be-
ing fleet OF foot, chased the animal for
block. and narrowly escaped from
being crushed TO death between tho
wagon and an electric pole as the
horse turned south on Twentieth
Street. He managed to catch hold of
one of the shafts. and there he chung
until. after repeated efforts. he caught
hold of the reins. Then. aftor running
half a block further. he drew tho
frightened animal to stop. They
were within few yards of tho dock,
from which tho horse could not have
saved himself unless his speed had
been checked.
Somebody IN the crowd which soon
r>Sected rated the detective az a rock
less fool for risking his life TO stop
the maddened horse Another man
took out pencil and paper and asked
for the detectives number. Ho
thought the officer deserved at least
some small need OF praise.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
INIERURBAN Line
BEFORE CHAMBER
Directors to Investigate Pro-
posed Extension of Seven
Pines to Urbanna Road.

A special meeting tf the board Of
directors OF tho Chamber of Com
morcs will be called this week to In
qulro into the advisabtlity of lending
the chambers support to the proposed
extension OF tho Seven Pinos electric
limo 20 Urbanna The project was re-
ported favorabiy by eubcommit tee
on streets. Interurban electric rail-
ways bear an intimate relation to tho
growth and progress OF city, and
In this manner como within tho scope
OF tho chamber's activities. II the in
CURRY results In tho conviction that
the proposed limo In desirable ct this
time. and Will supply trnnsporta-
tion demand which is OF sufficient
magnitude. tho Chamber OF Commerce
VIII throw the weight OF its entire
business membership in favor OF Its
early construction.
Tho value OF adequate interurban
electric service as feeder to a city
and as an agent for tina general good"
not be ovcrestimated. Richmond Is
in this respect far ahead OF any South
ern city. and. M far as know, bet
ter supplied than any city OF its pop
ulation In the United States. Inter-
ur9ans prevent the formation of
nighly congested tenement districts by
making possible suburban homes. and
In general help to reduce tho cost of
living by afording cheap transporta-
ton to and from market"
While many cities in the Middle
west are connected by long trunk lines
none of them that has tho population
OF this city has as many radiating in
terurean lines. The notable exception
is indianapolis. with population OF
$4,000. however. which is veritable
hub Of scores OF interurbnn electric
roads reaching out to every corner
of the State. Its supremacy In that
section OF the country Is attributed
entirely to the exceptional facilities
1t enjoys as centre Of converging
electric and steam railway lines. With
the gradual growth of country popu-
lntion In Virginia, and an increased
demand for quick and cheap transpor-
tnuon by tho farmers. the day Is not
iar dintant, thinks Mr.. Dabncy, whom
Richmond will become the Indianapolis
of the South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

TO THE sToCKHoI.DERs OF THE
Security Life Insurance Company OF
America: You are hersby notified
that the regular annual meeting Of
the stockholders OF the Security Life
Insurance COMPANY Of America will
city of Richmond. Va. on WBDNES-
DAY. THE 10TH DAY OF JANUARY.
A. D. 1912. at the nour OF 10 o'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose OF olecting d.
rectors of the company for the. en-
suing year and the transaction OF
any and oil othqr business. which
may be submitted to the meeting.
BY order OF the board of directors
w. o. JOHNSON,
BreSIdsnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
BUYS A PRINCESS,
She SCORNS HIM
Young Gypsy Pays $500 for
Bride, but She Tires of Him
Before Wedding.

Chicago. ILL.,. December IT.--Sold by
her father for S1.500 and delivered to
hef fiahcee in accordance with gypsy
custom, Anna Muncho a tribal princess.
fifteen years old, scorns to-day to &c.
cept the youth to whom she was DO.
trothed
For two days the weird festivities
betrothal continued. and Miss Anna
grew tired OF tho performances, With
her ten gaudily CARRIED girl attendants
she left the hall. sought the home
of her parents and there declined to
receive George Peter Marine. who Gays
he is descended from the Aztecs.
Until the boy has attained tho ago
OF twenty-one the couple Will hnyo
nothing IN common.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
BANK rAI,.uRn rNpIcTa,ENT.

H. N. Hills. Formerly OF Gambler, o.,
Accused of Fraud In Negotiating Note.
Cincinnati. December I'LL. N. Hills.
aged firty-six, agent in this city for
the Packard Land Company. OF PEN
sacoln. Fla. and former president and
organized of the Gambler (Ohio) Bank
Ing Company. which later became the
Gambler Savings Bank. and failed
about six months ago. was arrested
yesterday by local detectives on an In
dictment. charging procuring sigma
lures as makers of a promissory note
by false pretences with intent to de-
fraud"
Tho arrest was brought about by
Sheriff P. j. Parker, OF Mount Vernon,
the county seat OF the county In which
Gambler Is situated, and the sheriff
returned to Mount Vernon with Hills
mt noon. Hills, who only recently re-
moved with his family to this city
from Gambler. refused to make any
statement here regarding the charges
against him in the Indictment
A dispatch from Mount Vernon says
Hills and two other men alleged to
have been connected with the failure
Of the Gambler Banking Company. q
State bank. last May are undor in
dictment on charge of having OBJ
tanned fraudulently the signatures Of
g. w. Porterfield and his wife to q
$4,000 note. A Joint indictment en-
bodying this charge was returned by
the Knox county grand jury against
Hills. Claude w. Wyant. South Bethle-
hem. Pa. and Ulysses Lyberber, OF
Gambler.
Hills was We'll known in educational
circles n quarter of century ago. He
was tho owner of the Gambler Mill
tary Academy, preparatory school
for students who wished to enter
Gambler College. The academy burned
down and no then started female
seminary. and. 1t Is said. he run that
until the time he started tho Gambler
Banking Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
ANOTHER HUNT SET SCANDAL.
Daughter of tho Into Peter Robinson
DfSorccd-The Suit Undefended.

London. December l7.-Another d.
vorce has followed an acquaintance
in the English fox-hunting field, the
standards OF morality OF which have
frequently been denounced as about
the worst IN any set In English So
ciety.
The woman In this case is the daugh-
ter of Peter Robinson, the draper, who
made huge fortune, part OF which
was quickly dlssipated after his death
by mis- son. young man whose ex-
traNngance placed him in the class
OF the Bairds and Bensons
The daughter. who inherited n for
tune OF $4,000 year, married a law
yer named Prince. who. at her re-
quest abandoned his profession.
After six years OF married life Mrs.
Prince met in tho hunting field Jo-
seph Hewlett Brooke. with whom, ar-
ter ten months acquaintance, she
went off to Paris. writing to her hus-
band letter In which she said tina
II he really cared for her, the kindest
thing he could do would be to divorce
her Tho husband went TO Paris and
sent up his card to his wife. asking
to SEQ her. Her reply was, Certainly
not
Prince then started divorce suit,
which was undefcndcd. The CUSTODY
OF the one child OF the marriage. upon
whom handsome fortune was settled.
was granted to the husband with a
decree nisf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
Situatipn5 eHantcb, 3'rmaIe

YOUNG LADY DESIRES POSITION As
bookkeeper: experienced and accu-
rate. X 76s. care Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
JDr SaIc

WAGONS TO sCIT YS6, HUBBER
S sires put on promptly. at RICHARD.
son BROS. GIG Brook Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
Elat8 Jfpr kent
FLAT NO. 20s ALLEN AVE. / Rooms.
Tor rent January 1; furnished or lun.
turnished. Apply 2o3 Allen Avenue.
a3tsceII aneDu8
LADIES. SPECIAL ATTENTION.

WILL TAKE TWENTY-FIVE SUITS,
made to order at your own measure-
ment. You Gun select your own ma
terial and color adapted TO your COM
piexion, from my thousands OF sam
Pies OF the very best imported broad
cloths. scrges. panno cashmere,
velour zibelino. English vigoureaux.
crystal panne. French stripe serge.
English silk mixture. English Gran
town tweeds, fancy Scotch suiting,
English worsted and diagonals, chew
iots and thousands more designs OF
every description of all tho best i'm
prices: s45 suits, now $1,000: $50
suits. now $40; s65 suits, now SAC;
$50 suits. now $50. Ali suits guaran-
teed perfect Mt and finish. 9. SUB
RIZI. 40s East Grace Steet, for
meriy with ]. b. Mosby Co. Phone
Monroe 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

REGISTERED DRUGGIST WANTS PO-
silion January 10. preferably in small
town: reliable. and furnish best ref
@rences. II satisfactory would like
70 buy interest in business. Z 2aO.
care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
XMAS UMBRELLAS.

BIG FACTORY SALE OF UMBRELLAS
now going on at NEWAIAN'S UNI
BRELLA FACTORY. 3IS East Broad
Street. 81 umbrellas for soc; 81 so
umbrellas for 75c; $3.50 UNI brellaa
Umbrellas for si.9S. 81 gold and sill
yer horn, ivory and pearl handles
with fine silk covers. for sass. We
nave umbrellas from soc UP to $40
apiece. we have big lot OF chill.
dren's Christmas umbrellas from soc
up TO apiece. Call at once. Phone
Monroe 2lO9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

LOST. SETTER PUP: SEVEN MONTHS
Old; white. black and tan: strnyed
from s woodland Heights: last seen
aoou. seventh and Perry. South Rich
mond A liberal reward for ia re-
turn T. 8. HERBERT. phons Madi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

WANTED, FOR q. 2. ARMY. ABLE-
oodied. unmarried men. between ages
OF is and 80; citizens OF United States
OF good character and temperate hab.
te. who cea speak. read and write
inc English language. For informa-
tioa. aiSiy to Recruiting Oficer. $50
East Broad Street Richmond. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
Greek Is nroMned.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Norfolk. Va. December IA Creek.
second cook on the United States naval
collier Caesar. jumped overheard to-
DAY and was drowned The second offi-
Ger OF the collier jumped after him
and tried to save his life, but his ef-
forts were In vain
The Greek came to the surface once.
but was out of roach of the officer.
His body did not rise again.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
s5itualtons l1lantco, a9aIe

COMPETENT DOUBLE
entry bookkeeper desires position.
Best of references H $50, care
Iimes- Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
PLEADS FOR RELIGION IN
ALL BUSINESS AFFAIRS

tspecialto The Times Dispatch
Norfolk. Va, December l7.EIn an aid
dress at the Y. NJ. C. A this Afternoon
b. L. Buggs, traffic manager of the
Norfolk Southern Railroad, said the
time would come when newspapers
railroads and all business would be
operated as jesus would operate them
He said men should take religion into
their business
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
Child Killed by street Car.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.l
Norfolk. Va. December 17.-Eliza-
beth walker, the three-year old daugh-
ter of MI and Mrs. Edgar Walker. was
run over and killed by n street car on
Cooley Avenue to-day. Tho child was
playing in the street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
REMOVE TEMPTATION FROM
REACH OF REAL THIEVES
Special Policemen Detailed for Duty in Shopping
District to Protect Shoppers and Merchants,
Who Are Flee ced Alike

With the day the most widely cele-
orated In all the history OF the world
but one week off. there are some who
look forward to It with all the anti
cipation OF innocent Joy, many who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
lGaanffn

vs. d CON D-HAND MACHINERY OF.
every description bought az full
Cary st Phone Madison a626
WANTED. TO BUY GOLD LEAF MIR
ror, not over ten. feet high. Phone
Madison 36h6.
Biz G Il E s AND MOTOR CYCLES
make nice Xmas presents. See
(, TOhPK1NS. 81 w. Broad st. Only
Il complete stock in city,. new and
seoond.hand 5.ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
Goal ano llIpDn

ny THE BAG COAL WITH TIE
woodman OF 1t and you will find it
clean and quick to burn. Very good
for cooking or general housework II
your groceryman does not handle it
tell him to do SO and phone me about
II. LONGS. Madison lO69-lOIO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

Richmond. Va, December s. 1911.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF TILE
stockholders of the Planters Ma
tional Bank. of Richmond. Va, VIII
be held at IL O'Clock NJ on TUES
DAY. January 8. 1912. in the bank
building. RICHARD II. SMITH.
Cashiar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
lSraI Gstate iEnr lSent

ron Rent. sEVENc REsf.
dcnce; all modern conveniences:
first class condition.: situated near
Libby Hill Park. Apply JOHN r.
GRIMES. State Library Building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

FOR RENT. VERY DESIRABLE a.
story building. all conveniences, with
railroad siding, in heart of whole
sale district; well adapted for manu-
ideal Wholesale house for groseries
feed or mail order house or for man
ufacturng specialties. ID. o. SULLI-
VAN, 1917 L. Cary. Madison 200.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18

Richmond, Va, December &c, 1911.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
OF tho stockholders of the Union
Bank of Richmond, Va. will be held
at IL o'clock noon, at their banking
house, 1907 East Main Street
GEORGE w. CALL
Cashier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-18
EXPERT GRINDING.

HAcH s. REEVES. SUCCESSORS TO
Earnest Miller Cutlery Works and
Grinding Establishment, dealers in
all kinds of cutlery. A specially is
made of concaving razors, grinding
all kinds OF clippers. tailors' and
barber shears. Cutlery of all kinds
repaired. Orders by mall or express
promptly attended to. 80 and
$40 l-2 West Broad. Phone Madison
4l6S