davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-06

FOB RENT-7.rooms. house, Mt VET
non Ave. Apply $40 9Th street, ( =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-06

ROOMS FOR RENT-Witti pr without
light housekeeping. Mrs. ]. P, Robin
son. Cor. Monroe and High streets
L. = -. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-06
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-FIye rooms for rent, gas,
water, garden and fruit. NJ. H. Kin.
kald, Con. phone No. 1917.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-06

FOR SALE = Modern seven room
house, located between Fourth and
Fifth streets on Walnut avenue. IN;
qulre of C. R. Haiia Peoples M,
tional Bank
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-06

FOR SAIL Nice tomato plants, Zoe
per doz. Cali g0I Ilnrnsl avenue,
sth ward. Mrs, !. Z. Torfoy.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-15
GLEE CLUB PLEASES.
ChicOra Girls Attracted Large Au-
dicncc and Pleased Every One Pres

ChicOra Girls Attracted Large Au-
dicncc and Pleased Every One Pres
.ent.
The entertainment given by the Chi
cora Glee Club in the auditorium of
the graded school Friday evening, was
a success in every way The program
was tastefully selected to please an
audience of lovers of classical music
as we'll as those who preferred the
lighter pieces. Not only in the selec-
tion Of the program was the enter
tainment noteworthy, for the success
or the evening lay in the artistic and
delightful manner in which the pieces
were rendered The young ladies
acquitted themselves admirably and
the audience left the auditorium high
ly pleased.
The collection at the door was gen
erous, handsome balance of about
$50 being realized for the school Ii
brary.
During their stay in Laurens the
young ladies were the guests Of
Presbyterian families. where they
were cordially and Hospitality re-
ceived The people OF the city en-
joyed having them, the hope being ex-
pressed on many sides that it may be
possible to have them here again next
wear
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-15
"SLICk" DUNLAP HURT.
Broke His Leg Sliding into Third Base
in Game Of Ball Friday Afternoon.

Broke His Leg Sliding into Third Base
in Game Of Ball Friday Afternoon.
a very unfortunate accident occur
red in the ball game between Wood
run and the Lnurens high school Fri
day evening, when Richard Dunlap.
the crack pitcher and heavy hitter of
the Laurens team, broke both bones in
his left leg sliding into third base.
Exactly how the accident happened is
not known, but 1t is thought to have
resulted from the resistance of the
grassy turf to the leather shoes, caus-
ing the foot to double up beneath his
body. Both bones of the leg were
broken just above the ankle. Doctors
were Immediately called and he was
soon carried home
In reply to telephone message to
his home yesterday afternoon, Mrs.
Dunlap stated that Richard was get
ting along as we'll as could be expect
ed, only being little restless as a
result of the confinement His great
est sorrow, she said, was because OF
the fact that he had to miss the com
mencemcnt exercises at tho graded
school whore he graduates this wear.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-15
SAUL TO FOUNTAIN INN.
Beautiful Cantata to be Sung In the
"Border city, Next Tuesday Even

DOFueF Sit9 Ne1t TUESDAY ENen-
Ing.
The Laurens choral society has re-
cefved an invitation from Fountain
Inn to present the Cantata Saul there,
The invitation has been accepted and
the cantata will be given next Tues
day evening.
This is the first of number of trips
which the society hopes to make this
spring. However, last year the so
ciety presented one of the several
cantatas, which it sings. at Fountain
Inn and were so charmed with the
hospitality of the Fountain Inn people
that they have been looking forward
for the second visit for some time. The
entire society of about thirty five
members will be with the party They
will probably go up in automobiles.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-15
Meeting of Missionary Institute.

The Laurens County Missionary In
stitute Will meet in the First presby-
terian church Thursday morning and
will last throughout the day. The la
dies of the church will serve a lunch
at the church to the visiting delegates,
who are to be here from different
parts OF the county Mrs. j, o. Reayis,
of Columbia, is expected to be present
to deliver an address A successful
meeting is anticipated.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-15
MEMORIAL DAY
OBSERVED FRIDAY
Exercises Presided over by Col. III. Y.
Simpson Old Veterans Presented
with Crosses of Honor.

Exercises Presided over by Col. III. Y.
Simpson Old Veterans Presented
with Crosses of Honor.
1Ae annual custom of decorating the
graves of the departed soldiers of the
Confcderacy was observed Friday,
when the children Of the graded school,
the Daughters of the Confederacy. the
Sons Of Veterans, Veterans. the Trayn
ham Guards and the citizenship gen
orally gathered at the cemetery. where
few simple exercises were gone
through and the graves OF the dead
decorated by the children The pco-
pie gathered at the graded school
building and marched from there to
the cemetery, lead by the school chill
dren, each little girl having a wreath
with which to decorate the graves.
Reaching the cemetery. Rev L. p
McHee opened the exercises with
prayer, after which some of the chill
drcn sang My Country 'Tis of Thee"
while the others decorated the graves.
Col. III. y. Simpson then spoke few
words culogizing the soldiers of the
Confcdcracy, declaring that it was not
only to pay deserved tribute to the
departed soldiers that they had gath
cred, but ii was equally to perform the
duty of keeping alive i'm the minds of
the growing generation and perpctu-
ating in history the fact that the South
fought for principles which she con
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-15
WATTS WALLOPS EN-.
Laurcns Team Puts 1t Over the Gin.
ton Collegians in Baseball Conflict
Last Saturday.

In very scoreful but rather snappy
game of ball last Saturday the Watts
Mill team defeated the Presbyterian
college team by the score of s to 3.
There was plenty of good solid slug
gng but the excellent fielding of both
teams kept things pretty exciting
throughout.
The Watts Mill team at present is a
strong aggregation and from ali re-
ports the management intends making
it stronger They are going to play a
big bunch of games in Laurens during
the season and If last Saturdays game
was a fair sample, the games will be
well worth attending, In all prob
ability they will play game this Sat
urday but nothing definite is yet
known.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-15
TO REPEAT SAUL.
Beautiful Cnntata TO he Sung Thurs.
day Evening, May 23rd. by tie Lau.
rcns Choral Society.

'NHs NHOiui NOICtll.
Announcement has Docn made that
the Laurcns Choral SoclcCy will re-
peat the cantata Saul of Israel"
Wednesday evening, May 23"d Where
it VIII be given has not yet been de
cidcd. The proceeds Will be devoted
to some charitable purpose
This cantata was presented in the
early part of the year and attracted
the most favorable comment that any
musical event ever given in Laurens.
1t was pronounced success in every
particular and with the assurance
that all of those who took part in it
the first time will be present at this
presentation, musical treat is ex-
pectcd.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-15
ESCAPE FROM CHANGING.

Two Negroes with only Short Time to
Serve Escape from the County Chain
Gang.
Buster Miller and Frank Williams,
two TRUSTEES on the county chain gang
took French leave Sunday night and
have not been caught, They escaped
from the camp near Davis spring carly
in the night and although it was soon
AFTER discovered that they were gone.
they made good their escape.
Both negroes were TRUSTEES. Buster
Miller only had about twenty eight
days of a two year sentence left while
Frank Williams only had a few months
of service
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-15
OFFICERS TRAINING SCHOOL.
Commissioned 0ficcrs of the Trnyn-
ham Guards Gone to Atlanta to Take
Weeks Course.

Weeks Course.
Capt. w r. itich1y, Lieut.. T. r..
Simpson and Lieut.. G. p. Irby left Sat
urdhy for Atlanta, where they will
spend about a week attending the Of
ficers training school. About fifty
officers from the national guard of the
state are in attendance, besides a
number Of officers from Georgia. The
Laurens officers are expected back
Sunday.
Returning home Sunday, Capt.
Richey will leave the same day with
his rife team for Charleston, where
they will take part in the rife match
to decide upon the team which is to
represent the state at Camp Perry, O,
With Capt. Richey will 20 Sergeants
Smith and Roper Corporals Eichel.
berger and Sumercl and privates Russ
and Weathers.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1912-05-15
STATE CONVENTION
IN COLUMBIA TODAY
BleaSe and Jones Issue to
Come Up.
SEVERAL CONTESTS
IN DELEGATIONS
The Jones Majority is Almost Large
Enough TO Guarantee that there will
be no Fight on the Floor Between
the Two Factions. Blcasc Candidate
for Seat in Baltimore Convention.

Columbia. S. c.. May l4.-Plans for
TN" state convention of the Democratic
party of South Carolina, to he held
mere tomorrow. will be arranged at
meeting of the State executive COM
mittce, which has been called bv Gen.
Willie Jones, State chairman. to be
held in the Office OF the secretary of
state at the State house tonight The
State convention will be held tomorrow
at noon in the hall of the house of rep
reSentativcs. There will be 336 dele
gates present i'm the convention from
the various counties of the state.
Interest in the meeting OF the exec
ntive committee tonight centres in
the election of a State chairman. Gen.
willie Jones, who has been the chair.
man for III years announced several
weeks ago, that he would not ask re-
election. He has been officially con
noctcd with the party for 30 years.
having served as secretary for is
years before election to the chairman
snip. 1t is expected that the friends
of Gen Jones on the committee will
tonight put up his name for reelec-
tion. 1t is said that the name of w.
F. Stevenson of Cheraw will also be
put up for election Mr. Stevenson is
a member of the general assembly
from Chesterfield county. Thos G.. Nc
Leod, former lieutenant governor, will
be put up for president Of the convcn-
tion by the supporters of Judge
Jones. No opposition has developed
to Mr. Mcleod
TO Elect Delegates.
Eighteen delegates to the national
convention, to be held i'm Baltimore
on June 25, will be elected by the
state convention There is much in
tcrest i'm the election of the four fell
cgatcs at large and several candidates
for the places have already been an
nounccd. The Jones forces in the
convention win support Senator ~ Il.
1illman ana Senator f. d. Smith for
delegates at large. Among the candi-
dates for the other places as delegates
at large are: I~wndcs Browning
OF Union, chairman of the ways and
means committee OF the house + n
Weston, member Of the senate from
Richland cour,y John GARY Evans.
former govcrnor n. Manning OF
Sumter and a T. Lever member OF
congress from the Seventh district In
addition to the four delegates at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
STRIKERS ATTACK
= STRIKE BREAKERS
ONE WOMAN Is KILLED. -FOUR
WOUNDED AND MANY MEN
ARE INJURED

YoNkERS. y Y. June 29.-One
woman vas shot dead and four 9th
ers were wounded. when several hun
dred strikers attacked strike breakers
outside tn plant of the National Con-
duit and Gable company. at Hastings.
today. The situation became 50
acute that Sheriff Doyle summoned all
his deputies for strike duty, and swore
| in an auxiliary force of twenty i've
more. The company was compelled
10 smut down IFS entire plant, ard
th6fB trs noW- 2.u1--eI4 piaEe a---oI4t-
OF these $500 are strikers
The women We're shot when one of
them tried To wrest a Winchester r5h+
from Deputy Charles Nossitsr OF Tar
rytoWn. Mrs. $ophIa Marck was KILL
ed and the following were wounded
Margaret Cyman. left hand shot of
Anna kokoma. two fingers of left
hand shot off
Nellie Smith, gun shot wound in
right shoulder.
Mary Hopian. wounds n right arm.
A score OF men Were cut and bruis-
ed by missiles.
The fiot occurred when some OF the
mechanics and strike breaking la
horers were going into work. About
third of their. number accompa MED
hy two hundred women. crowded
about the entrances 10 the mill
There were 8 deputies aiding W.T.
large policeman OIeary in keeping
passageway open to the m.ll. When
the strikebreakers tried 10 pass
through the crowd, let on by the wo-
men, bore down upon them.
They swept the guards off their
feet The women seized the strike
breakers and bgan tearing their
clothes gff, and pon1naelling them. The
men showered rocks and bricks from
behind.
Not only did the women assan the
imported Iaborers, bur they seized the
ONCE employees ind -sKTlTET InsCnGn IEs
who aagfd i4sst h4sSff"qn stfikeeaffd hurt
ed them back The strikebreakers
tried to escape but the mob closed in
on them and the fight followed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
Correct Answers:

7 26--GRANT DRUG co. The name:
OF clerks are: W s. Cavedo, Hugh Wool
folk, Jas. P Shelton, J NJ Broski, Walter
Byerly, Eddie Fletcher, II G. Whitehead
I,e Roy Mccarthy, igt,4is Slater, Leroy
Miller, George Wade, Miss Matte Moore.
27-CAIN, SHEPHERD X PEALE
2l5 American National Bank Bldg BE
cause they are the most efficient.
2s-THOs. n. kENDLER, 4o7 Brook
avenue. tCornioes, skytights aud metal
ceilings
2o-CHRISTO MANUFACTURING
co Bottled goods must go--not good
enough. nor profit enough, low pressure,
flat drinks. imitation flavors; while our
fountain is 200 lbs. pressure and pure
fruit flavors-oyer four times AS good
Ladies will drink from fountains not
bottles
3o-TYLER y RYAN. 1901 Wesi
Cary street. eve sell the best
3i-LOHMAN LITHOGRAPHiNG
co, Governor and Ross streets. BE-
cause il is home industry
32-THE EQUITABLE LIFE AS
sURANCE SOCIETY tE. NJ Crutch-
field General Agt, 4l5 Mutual Bldg
33 ~SAUER'S (Ssuer's Extracts sell
for 10 and IS cents per bottle)
"a MCCONNELL b K O NNIN(t,
ENGINEERING co, 1915 East Gary
Spiral gears.
35-FRASER A. SMITH. veterinary
surgeon and dentist, IA South Tenth
street phone Madison 1877
36-THE AUGUST GROCERY co,
6ll-6l3 East Marshall street madison
955U6 and Madison I23I.1
- 57-RoBERT w GILLIAN Il 60,
ia North Seventh street. Successors to
L. W Dorset 4 Co.
IS SYDNOR & HUNDLEY They
are running a picture contcst~-with each
purchase you can suggest one title to the
picture; every mail order purchase entities
you to make suggestion. The contest
viii end July 9th; six prizes will be
awarded The best suggestion wins the
first prize; the second best the second
prize, etc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
MENTAL CONDITION
STOPS PROSECUTION

Because no one appeared 10 prose-
cute her and because it is believed
that she is mentally irresponsible,
Mrs. G A Partillo. OF Mecklenburg
county. who was arrested Friday by
Detective krengle on charge OF
soliciting funds -: mythical
church. was dismissed in Police court
yesterday morning. Justice Crutch-
Held ordered her, however, to leave
th.A city within twenty-four houra.
-sirs4iefA-et4fa 4ag-arraStsd- again.
and she promised TO return home
Mrs Partillo, it is alleged, repre-
seRtad that she was soliciting funds
for Il church at Union Level, N. G.,
and succeeded in raising about Slo0-
Sne was in Police court In May.
18Th on charge of obtaining goods
under false pretenses, and was dis
missed when her alleged victims de-
ciined TO prosecute her. She was ar
rested on that occasion by Datective
Sergeant Wiley as she came out OF
a church on Broad street
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
DEATH SENTENCE
FOR NEGRO MAN
FATHER AND BROTHER OF
PRISONER ATTACK WITNESS
FOR PROSECUTIONS

Especial 10 The Richmond NirgInian )
LYNCHBURG. VA, June Es.
Trimsnaiiy assaulted Mrs. Bertha
Ferguson THURSDAY. given preiimiv
nary trial Friday. indicted. tried and
convicted on Saturday. and sentenced
to electrocution August 9Th, Is the
record made In Appomattox county
today before Judge Hundley
In less than sixty hours after t,.e
crime the negro, George Wright. hsd
been refused new trial and was nt1-
der sentence
The woman was brutality outraged
in the road near her home Thursday
morning. and she tixed the identity of
her asxailant beyond doubt,
Following the Adjournment ~ court
the father and a brother of The cen
demned man. both OF Lynchburg
took George billiard, white. 10 task
for his help in running the prisoner
down and billiard knocked the father
over. Charles. rhe son. struck Dii-
lard In the head with rock, seri-
ously in3uring him The negro was
then locked UP with his brother to
answer a felonious assault charge.
Last night demonstration was
made against the negro, and 10 pre-
vent a lynchine he was secreted in a
ochoolhouse until daylight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
pEGREEIE TEAM OF RICHMOND ODD FELLOWS WHICH - A
WON BEAUTIFUL SILVER LOVING CUP AT NEWPORT NEWSN
WINNERS Of SILVER
, LOVING CUP TROPHY
CHAMPIONSHIPS DEGREE TEAM
FROM A1oU GEN .ApHEN
LODGE WINS COVETED
HONOR.

The presentation OF the silver low
1ng cup which was Won by the Abou
Ben Adhem degree team at the re-
can't session OF the grand lodge In
Newport News maks the closing OF
m incident which created considera-
be interest In Odd Fellow circles In
this section of the State.
While In session at Lynchburg a
year ago the grand lodge Of the State
appropriated q suitable sum Of money
TO purchase loving cup to be award
I'd TO the team successful in COM
petition at the 1912 session. and the
result was battle royal in all the
degrees by the best teams of tho
State.
The beautiful trophy now rests in
Abou Ben Adhem lodge. OF this city,
where 1t II the subject of admiration
OF. the Odd Fellows OF the entire city
~ well az the winning team, which
frcsi1 tn ttB glory, IL already planning
for other laurels. A challenge Just
received from Taunton. Mass. is now
under consideration.
= The presentation was made Thurs
day night by Past Grand Master Hill
Montague, who lauded the achieves
ments of the lodge and particularly
the work Of the degree staff. Past
Grand Dunn, who as degree master,
lead his team To NlCtOry, RESPONDED
for the lodge In accepting the cup.
His remarks were short but well
chosen, and both he and Mr.. Monta-
gue were applauded at frequent in
tervals by the large assemblage Of
members of the order which repre-
scented every lodge in the city as well
~ . number of visiting membe. =
from distant lodges.
At the conclusion OF the presenta-
tion OF the cup. Joseph Stewart, act
ing IN behalf OF the team and the
slodgc. presented Degree Master Dunn
with Q purse OF gold. Although MT.
Stewart had only a minute or two
TO prepare himself for his task. he
measured well up to II. and the de-
gree master touched by the sudden
Incident responded with genuine feel
ing.
Remarks appropriate to The occa-
sion were made by Grand Treasurer
Nell Il. Ferguson. Rev w R. Hur-
rell. II, n. Reinhard. NJ. l.. iofheirn
er and others.
The patriarchs militant OF the or
der, commanded, by Charles Pohlsg4
were present in full uniform and add
I'd color to the occasion. MIR. PohiiE
who is past grand representative
TO the sovereign grand lodge. intro
duced Past Grand Observation-Disclosures.
who has been conspicuous In that
body for number of years
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
PHI YSICAL TRAINING
AT ELON NEXT YEAR

r,rastdnn, I<nrnar rnno,.ncas ,-er,,
safisrar1orv arranger,arts for 40
y7s5,fs- rera7ff7a- r. n M yeir9I aver-
else of IN student hoav Ntss f,Ia,n-
ems ran,ains tr mar ,,ost % d;rao+or
of rhvs3ral cnifura for vo,,ng women
), nnsitIor she hae 6lIed u{th ar,snsns
safisfa ctton FOR The mas, we vears
A. ,,ra,,innsfy an,onnraa ~, sr,,,,,
nasi,rn, yoor,,e In W., Sor,,i.ery 10.
"a ha ntta.I ~. yu,th n, 1at.s, as,,,,
nast,. annliencea 10. vo,,nr ls5tes
tn. cantr,et Far tha nsceesarv strnc.
mn, cbargss ,oo,,,ny 70 mis- and a,as
Iet las, waar 20 ,be sfandard Roi,ar
ana sraonsr. .oyr,ary - r.raansharn
n r. and me fnsfaI1at.on viii herin
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30
39-WILLIAM MckENDREE EVANS,
Certified Public Accountant,
Mutual Building,
Richmond, Va.
nj 49,. Al a.aox, 4YA3
Phone Madison 4i44.

40-W FRED RICHARDSON, Main
and Belvidere streets. (25 per cent?
4l---R.' c. JONES, 30S North Sixth
street. fPhene Menree 87 81 = ---------
ar. L. BARNES SAFE AN d
LOCK co. (R I. Lipscomb.l
43-THE EASTERN MOTOR SALES
CORPORATION, $40 West Broad street.
Fisk Tires; Alec, Stevens Duryea, Max
well)
44--JoNEs MOTOR CAR CO, Allen
avenue and Broad, Isl, 1885,
45-PRIDE of RICHMOND FLOUR.
(The Koiner Flour Mills, Hermitage
Road
48-PETER b. HATCHER, 40 Second
Market. Makes speciality OF butter.)
47-Montebello Hams. CIV. S. Forbes
n Co., Tenth and Byrd.)
4S-GODSEY & FRY, 7ls East Cary
street. tRepairs OF electrical machinery
: 4 10 BUSINESS COL
LEGE, lGrcgg and new modern system
shorthand, 10th century system book
6-bR. J. W. KILLER, aol Eas.
Main, Osteopath, (i:45 to SIP, ND
5l--THE BURTON SYSTEM, INC.
Ha-RIcHMoND v1RGlNrAN. al
reaches the class Of people who can afford
To buy the things they desire.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-30


Seventh street accurate information.
| 2-WALDEN. THE CLEANER, 12a
! East Main street - Phone Madison 22Ss-,
s-SAMOsET HOCOLATES
! tGathrght-C Co, Distributors &c
cents. so cents, and 81 ,00 per pound
+ 4-DR RAYHORN, 627 East Broad
Specialist in Optometry His office days
/ Monday, Wednesday and Friday
RICHMOND MESsEN GER SER
VICE, 6lS East Main street Their
Phone is Monroe 3247: their charges are
/ 10 cents for delivery
6--JAHNkE BROS, JEWELLERS
/ el2 East MAN THE old firm of Jahnke
( Bros, Jewellers. have always made spe-
cialty of fine watches and carry the largest
assortment of watches IN the State OF Vrr-
ginia
JOHN Ii. ROSE l. COMPANY.
! 1927 East MAN ESTATE GAS
RANGE. the greatest kitchen necessity
/ that's made
S-THE FIDELITY AND DEPOSIT
/ COMPANY OF MARYLAND, SOB Mu-
tusl Bldg Sig. Hutsler 4 Co Madison
/ 1884
s-ECLIPSE LAUNDRY, 1919 West
Main madison 4lS.l
lO-COBB MANUFACTURING co
! (SNOWFLAk Washing compound sells
for 5 cents
ll--CLARk'S MILLINERY, ol7
North First street White and delicate
shades m fstr=tErge or snIatf1
l2-wALTER y. MOSES & cos
STORE, I03 East Broad. tSteinway,
Weber, Hartman, Wheelock, S,eck. Kim
ball. Haines, Brewster, Stuysesant, Weser,
HINGE. Whitney. Henscl, Standard. The
Walter D. Moses 4 Co, Stroud, Tech
nola!9
l3-LEAKE PRINTINGCOMPANY.
COS East Main street fourteen years
experience.)
14-RICHMoND BANK AND
TRUST co Fl Is officers arelff r.
Pollard, Jr., Pres, w. ]. Whitehurst.
vice-Pres., s. r. Beveridge, vice-Pres.
Clinton L. Williams, Cashier
1.-THE CHRISTOPHER EN-
CRAVING co Their specialties are
Engrayings in halftone, line etchings. color
plates, ernbossing dics--for book-covcrs,
letter heads. trademarks, advertising
ideas, labels or anything to illustrate cata-
logues.)
ls-THE RICHMOND vIRGINIAN.
Ut brings greatest results
IA. p. GENTRY. 5OS West Broad
street. Emblem and Dayton makes OF
is~DR. JOHN W. ANDERSON,
ATTY AT LAW, 82l East Main street
Forty years cxperiencc.)
&c DION IAL. (Ths CoIoniai's
popularity u duo to an unswsrving policy
Of presentation only Of that which il vau-
devilie's cfassiest and cleanest
!. 20-F O s TER, ll2 North Ninth
(Children's pictures
2l--THE HAMMOND CO., INC.
100 East Broad street. Decorations and
22-THE ACCA FARM DAIRY
(Rich and clean milky
23-JULIEN M. BOEEIEUx. phone
Monroe 328. {Thc kinds Of ins,,ssnce no
writes, are: personal accident, health,
smplOy0r's liability, public liability,
teams liability, elevator liability, steam
boiler, physician's defonse, burglary, auto
mobile liability, automobils property dam
2l-LEssER, LADIES' TAILOR.
Harrison and ttapklin streets, (Spe.
cialty altering III kinds Of garments 70
u ss I'll is1 PTRiiTY ICE CREAM co.
lvelvstl