Want Ad. RatesONE CENT PER WORD
when paid in advance. No Ad.taken for less than TENCENTS.
_
NO ADS. TAKEN FORLESS THAN TWENTY-FIVE CENTS when phoned inor charged at the counter.
Classification not guaranteedafter 9:30 P. M._FOR B US1NESS CON¬
TRACTS Phone Monroe 1 torthe WANT AD. MAN to call
jLDßr anu .njruuut*._..-,UOST;;'Öu'i stöLEN, SCOTCH COLLIEdog; golden, stable and white; an¬swers to name of King. Reward.112- Allen Ave. Phono Madison 5085.
LOST. MONDAY NICHT. PAIR OErimless cyegluHses, between Commer¬cial Cafe and Fifth and Main, possi¬bly on car. Reward if returned tothe News Leader.
__LÖST. ON Til ItE~E~OHOI* ROAD, A KITor automobile tools in canva-s bag,Suitable reward If returned to JOHNW. GORDON.
$elp MJartteö. iflale.rojiira meni the national is therecognized standard school of theSouth; not cheap, but thorough. Woassure you a thorough mechanicaltraining by actual practice on mod¬ern four-cylinder cars, and a posi¬tion paying at least $26 por week.Four placed last week. Part in ad¬vance, the balance when you so-curc a position. Day or night les¬sons. Our aviation department open
%r> a few high-class young men. Thou- ,
sands paid for a few moments in the |air. NATIONAL AVIATION ANDAUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, 11 W. Main,near Jefferson Hotel._
iVANTED. HOTEL HELP, OFFICEhelp, lumbermen (foremen, sawyers,filers, inspectors), salesmen, sales¬ladies for spring trade. PIEDMONTEMPLOYMENT AGENCY. Durham,N. C._
NOT A HOT AIR PLANT. I3UT Aschool for training men to bocomochauffeurs. We charge $25 for a
complete course and furnish bestreferences from the best men intown or money refunded. RICHMONDAUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, 918 WestBroad Street._
WANTED, A REGISTERED ASSIBT-ant drug clerk; eaBy work and hours.Apply with references. 1'. O. Box 177,Marion. Va._
WANTED. A CYLINDer PRESSMANcapable of turning out hlgh-gradoand close register color work, andcan handle help to advantago; onepreferred who is now employed, butwho wishes to better himself. All com¬munications considered strictly con¬fidential. Address K 109, care Times-Dispatch.
_WANTED] YOUNG MA~N AS SALES-inan for carriago and wagon busi¬ness; experience necessary. AddressII 40. care TIrnts-Dlspatch._I
WANTED, BOY TO OPERATE PRI-vate telephone exchange. Call FourthFloor. Times-Dispatch Building, af¬ter midday.
men wanted, age 18-35, forfiremen. $100 monthly, ami brake-men, $80; on nearby railroads. Expe¬rience unnecessary. No strike. Po¬sitions guaranteed competent men.Promotion. Railroad employing head¬quarters; over 400 men sent to posi¬tions monthly. State age; send stampRAILWAY asso.. care Times-Dls-patch.
WANTED. OCHÄ5uED BOY, AGED 15or 16, neat appearing, good worker.Apply between 0 and 10 a. M. at 1North Seventh, second tloor.
FULL REGISTERED DRUG G l S T.married, work in Richmond. Mustlive at store and board four adults.H 3S. care Times-Dispatch._
.WANTED. YOUNG MEN (WHITE ANDcolored) to prepare as firemem brake-men, moiormen, sleeping car and.]train porters, Virginia roads; $65 Xn\$150 a month. Hundreds put to workwithout experience. Inclose stampfor application blank. Name posi¬tion wanted. INTER. RAILWAY.Dept. a r>. Indianapolis. Ind.
.WANTED. YOUNG MAN. 20 TO 25years of age, as collector. One whohu» had experience in instalment orinsurance collecting preferred. Ad-dress J 77. care Times-Dispatch.
'¦¦ COLORED MEN. BECOME ÖHAUFt\ fours; earn $20 per week; day or
!night instruction; part payments; po¬sitions assured. SOUTHERN AUTOSCHOOL. 413 Brook Avenue.
(
\ GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES WANTED.Send postal for Richmond exami¬nation schedule. FRANKLIN INSTI-TUTE, Dep'L 382 D, Rochester. N. Y.
, WANTED. FOR U. B. ARMY. ABLE-I bodied, unmarried men. between ages/ of 18 and 86; citizens of United States,/ of good character and temperate hab¬its, who can speak, read and write the{ English language. For information ap-h>ly to RECRUITING OFFICE, 820 East
t.3road St., Richmond, Va.; 151 Sycamore/»EL, Petersburg. Va.. or Columbia Build.{ lng. Qranby St. Norfolk, Va._{WANTED, AN INDUSTRIOUS ANDV reliable man of family, with several) boys from lo years of age and over.ito work on farm; white or colored;
a good four-room house furnished:good wages; reference required. Ap¬ply to F. T. RICHARDS, Tunstall.
)VAN^Ed7~"a~GOOD COOK. APPLY./ 2505 Grovo Avenue..WANTED, A GOOD settled whitewoman to take charge of my house.A good home and moderate wages
. Apply to M. K. SMITH, Gloucester._.jVNTED. EXPERIENCED WHITE'/hambermald who can do sewing.t.'Apply 510 East Franklin.
g&\Umtiansi <£ ameo. Mali,WI-CnTED, POSITION asTbOOKKEEP"
er or assistant. Can give good ref¬erences. G 27, care Times-Dispatch.
fcoUNG MAN DESIRES POSITION ASchauffeur; thoroughly understandshis business; $12 per week andboard. CHAUFFEUR. 2802 E. Mar-ahall Street._foUNG MAN, FOUR years' expe-rience, desires position in drug storeAddress N. c. c, Box 12S, Black-stone, Va._Wanted, by quick, accuratestenographer, position. Will accept
. small salary. Best references. Ad¬dress n 1012. E. Marshall Street.[ Richmond. Va._I fcxFERIENCED STORE CLERK ANDfl manager wants position- eountry orcity; highest references. CLERK,
^care Times-Dispatch._EXPERIENCED -jSNOGRAPHKR DE^
Siros a position. Willing to leavecity. Can furnish best of references.Address L 137, care Times-Dispatch.
§S*IE VIRGINfc$gBACHBR$ BUREAUft supplies colleges, private and public* schools with teachers of all grades.Teachers'Vanted. R. W. CRIDLIN.Manager, Woodland Heights, Rich-
&olt£ttor0 anoJ&alesmcrtIng proposition through Virginia:straight commission; good man canmake good money. P. O. Box 1«V4.Springfield. Muse._
WANTED. SALESMAN TRAVELINGNorthern, Eastern and SouthwestVirginia or portion thereof, to han¬dle side line on commission. A bit?seller; largo commission nnd littletime required; Address H in. caroTimes-Dispatch._
WANTED.VTWbi EXPERIENCED CAN-vnssers to solicit orders for high-class proposition; $3 a day assured;O. C. MORTON, 28 N. Ninth, between» and 11 A. M.
j*tejU J^ötatß wir ^ale. ^Fcflt SALBTE VALUABLE MILL PROr>erty at Burdette, Va., on VirginianRailway. An inexhaustible supply ofgum timber In vicinity of nlant,suitable for general manufacturing,especially barrels, staves, butterdishes, etc. Easy terms. Write THE
_
STEPH en.SON CO.. Zunt, Va._WE CAN PLEASE YOU! FIRST CALL
to eee us If you wish to buy, sell,rent or insure. D. n. WALKER &CO., Real Estate and Insurance, No.1. Mutual Building (entrance cornerNinth and Main)._
FARM SPECIAL.. 15-ACHE FARM, 15in high stale of cultivation, frontingJine public road, about 16 minutes of'railroad and car stop, 8 miles oftho city; a good six-room dwelling,same as new; line shade, the bestwater; new barn and stable, corncrib, chicken and carriage houses:all new. Place is on a nice eleva¬tion and tho best bargain we haveon our list. All for $3.300. AMOS itl'O inDEXTER. 1110 East Maim_
FOR RALE," DETACHED TEN-ROOM,well-built, Park Avenue home, nearLee Monument: modern conveniences.Can be bought from owner, whoneeds money. Address G 22, careTimes-Dispatch.
C8-ACRE FARM, WIT I [ BUILDINGS.$1.000; 484 acres, with buildings,$7,000; 60 acres. some buildings,$1,000; 197 acres, fine farm. $6.000;5 acres on car lino near city. $1,300.Must sell these farms quick. Seeowner at once. W. C. SCHROEDER,1301 East Main Street, second floor.
COMFORTABLE HOME IN GLOUCEiTter county. Va., one-half mile fronton Ware River; 0 1-2 acres oysters:So acres land; all fruits; no malaria;Al neighborhood; fishing, boating;dwelling 7 rooms; ample shade,plenty shrubbery; $3,00". Address A.iL DENNETT, Ware Neck. Gloucestercounty, Va.
FARMS AND TIMBER LAI*D8;~~OURnew catalogue contains 400 farmsand timber lands; best bargains InVirginia. I pay your railroad fare.Write for freo catalogue AddreoaJ. R ELAM. Box 267, Charlottesvlll»,Va._
FOR RALE, NEW DETACHED FRAMEdwelling near Chlmborazo Hark: allmodern improvements.; right up-to-date. For terrna apply 315 NorthThirty-Sixth Street._
FOR SALE. SMALL FARM CUT INparcels to suit the buyer. Also onelot at Olnter Park.Lot 15, Block L.Hawthorne Avenue. Apply to E. f.DEITRICK. 2701 East Main Street.
NINE-ROOM BRICK. WITH STABLE.Fourth Street, close to nark; nicecentral home. G 25, care Tlmcs-Dls-patch.
WANTED. TO RENT STORE Oilpart of storo on Cary Street, nearThirteenth. Address, with terms,
< ,T 82. care Tlmcs-Dlspatch._WANTED. TEN ACRES OR MORE ON
railroad, near station, within twentymiles of Richmond; one-half cleared.Address E. P., care Times-Dispatch.
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT?."SLX~-i oom house, near car line; steamheat, electric llchts: modern In everyrespect; unexpired lease. Will makereduction in rent: leaving city. Ad¬dress P. O. Box 327._
WE CAN PLEA'SE YOU! FIRST CALLto see us if you wish, to buy, sellrent or Insure. D. N. WALKER &CO., Real Estate and Insurance. No.1, Mutual Building (entrance cornerNinth and Main).
_
_J^anttö.W A N T E 6T T«S^"b6^RC^W FOR "X
client; $2.600 for two or three years,secured by first mortgage on first-class city real estate, worth S4,-000. Address or call to see ORD-WAY PULLER, Attorney-at-Daw.American National Bank Building.City_
WANTED. FURNITURE TO REPAIR;pack or ship. Old furniture andpianos bought for highest price.Phone Madison 2995-L._
WANTED. TO BUY FOh CASH. HOUSE*hold goods in any quantity. PhoneMadison 3851.
WANTED. TO buyhand, a gang-plow.2, Glen Allen. Va.
AT SECOND-Box 31. Route
8 E C O N D-H AND MACHINERY OFof every description bought at fullvalue. CLARENCE COSBY, 1523 E.Cary St. Phone Madison 3626.
E§GS! EGtrS!.FOR SALE, SINGLE-comb White Leghorn eggs, $1 persetting of 15; Indian Runner duck«?ggs, $1 per setting of 11. W. M.MILAM. R. F. P., No. 4. City._
WANTED. VIRGINIA-RAISEDhorse: light deliverv purposes. Mustbe city broke. Call 200 1-2 SouthPine after 2 P. M._
WANTED, FEMALE GRAY ANDwhite rabbits to raise from. MRS.LORA COIN. Allen's Creek. Va.
_$0K f&&\Z*_DRUcf STORE FOR SALE AT^A SAC-
rltice. In a hustling town near Balti¬more, on railroad: part cash, balanceon time. H 23, care Tlmes-Dlspaten.
FOR SALE. CHEAP, SECOND-HANDportable 8-horse-power "Best" steamengine; in good running condition;has been painted and overhauled. Ap¬ply to Postmaster, Huguenot, Va.
TWO RUNABOUTS, $30 AND $45; TWOtop buggies, $35 and $40; one bus¬iness side spring buggy, for $45.These, are bargains. One grocerywagon in first-class condition andpainted. A. MEYER'S SONS, 731 EastCary.
SECOND-HAND GUARANTEED MA-
chinery of every description, includ¬ing boilers, engines, sawmills, wood¬working machinery, shafting, han¬gers, pulleys and belting. I. BLU-FORD & CO.. 153S E. Cary Street.
FOR SALE. WINTER OATS; PRESENTprice, 60 cents per bushel. Sampleat 1111 East Main Street. LEWISGINTER LAND AND IMPROVEMENTCOMPANY._
IF YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR Busi¬ness or an interest, see us. If youare looking for an investment see us.R. S. ELLYSON & CO., 2S NorthNinth._
CARNATIONS AND SWEET PEAS:finest ever grown. Phone Madison23S1-J._
THE WHOLE FAMILY CAN RIDE INour "handsome one-horso surrey,built light, but strong, rubber orsteel tires. A great assortment. A.MEYER'S SONS, 731 East Cary.
"WANTED. TO SELL STATE RIGHTSfor sale of high-class office neces¬sity; contract and stock go'cheap.Address K 86. caro Times-Dispatch.
FOR WAGONS. GO TO RICHARDSON_
BKOS- CHI Brook Avenue._"ICE CREAMS," ALL FLAVORS AND
styles. WINSTON'S. Phone Madison2253.
WANTED, TWO OR TlTl{EE^iOELYfurnished rooms for light housekeep¬ing by gentleman and \vlfe, in goodlocation, g 30, care Tlrnos-Dlspatctj.
DAILY PUZZLES
fmMmWonthor typical of March?ANSWER TO VKHTEUüA'S PUZZLEl
Achilles.
HÜman""|?a liTTb?3UGHT and SOLDat HUGHES'S, 200 North Third.
ABSOLUT Iii'URITT.; AND FREEDOMfrom organic mattor.live gallonu foi25c.Holly Springs Llthla WaterPhono Monroe 477.
&otizzü.NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
we, Harry L. Floyd and A. GarnottFloyd; of the firm o£ V. L. Floyd &SontJ, purchased on February 23.Hill, the partnership rights and In¬terests of Lucy D. Floyd, wife of VL. Floyd. Sr., deceased. In tho part¬nership firm of V. L. Floyd & Sons,doing business as retail grocers at'J3o Brook Rood. Richmond. Va., andhave assumed the liabilities of saidpartnership.
HARRY L FLOYD,A. GARNETT FLOYD.
The public is hereby notified that I.Lucy D. Floyd, wifo of V. L. Floyd.Sr., sold my interests In said part¬nership to Harry' L. Floyd and A.Garnctt Floyd on tho 23d day ofFebruary, mil, in the above styledpartnership; all dobts of said part¬nership having been assumed by thosaid Harry L. Floyd and A. Garnett
_Floyd._LUCY D. FLOYD.NOTHING ORDERED AT THE HER-mitagb Golf in the name of T. G.White after the 28th of February.
_FOL T. G. WHITE._THE VIRGINIA HOME FOR INFANTS.
100 West Clay Street. Richmond,Va. The above Institution has sev¬eral children, from a few months totwo years of age. which they wishto have adopted by reliable people.If Interested write for particulars.
NEW YORK SHOE SHINE AND HATCleaning removed from 810 EastMain to 726 East Main. Separateroom for ladles.
WANTED,, rTHE. ~pU BLIC To"KNOWthat .1AHNKE BROS. Jewelers. 012East Alain Street, buy. sell, exchangeand REMOUNT DIAMONDS IN THELATEST STYLES. Old gold and sli¬ver always taken in exchange.
DELIGHTFUL ROOMS AND EXCEL-lent table board. 210 E. Grace St.MRS. OHAS. K. BOWERS. ~115 EAST
Franklin; handsomely appointedrooms, with board; large, well-ven-lllated dining room; opening on See«ond Street- Meals by day or week.
BOARDERS FOR TWO NICE, LARGErooms. 103 East Grace._
BOARDERS WANTED: NICE ROOMS.Ü17 E. Franklin Street. MISS PAL-MORE.
Own a^business. be "independ-ent. Earn ?25 to $100 a week. Nocapital required; only our system.Write to-day for Success Booklet.victor collection institute,Columbus. o.
l^NG^s^voob is ex1CiTtlV"like all,good, dry, heating wood.It lasts, andyour work goes on smoother. Hiscoal makes ashes after it burns.Madison 1069 and 1070._
hickory' stove wood.DO YOU WANT A LOAD OF THE
best hickory wood In the city cutto stove lengths? You can got Itby 'phoning your order to Madison411. Deliveries promptly made. VIR¬GINIA-NORTH CAROLINA WHEELCOMPANY.
QUALITY AND QUANTITY AREguaranteed from us. "We have oak.pine or slab wood, and our pricesare right. We please everybody.'Phone Madison G913. NORTH CARO¬LINA WOOD AND COAL CO.. 827Brook Avenue.
WAXTED. SMALL FURNISHED ORunfurnished apartment, or on nearGrace or Franklin, from Fifth Streetwest. Address Pi O. Box 661._
WANTED, BY~ YOUNG "COUPLE, 4rooms, bath and hot water flat, orpart of house, in central location,for light housekeeping. J 81, careTimes-Dispatch.
____ffliützllaniouß.SHOE REPAIRING?
IMEN'S SHOES. WHOLE-SOLED. SI;half-soled, 75c; ladles', 60c; chil¬
dren's. 4Ce... and up, according tosize. Every pair sewed; no nailsor pegs. Best leather. DREW'SELECTRIC SHOE FACTORY. 716 BS.Maln. Phono Monroe 2667._CHESTERFIEDD TONSORIAL
PARLOR,1203 E. MAIN ST., PERFECTLY- SAN-
itary; all white barbers; service un¬excelled. CHAS. F. SEITZ, Pro¬prietor; Wilton Enroughty, Manager;Anthony Seta, A. K. Colllnberger.all harbors.
_ _
MATTRErSSEts.
HAVE your mattresses REMADEnow; Banltary methods used; reliablework. sydnor &. hundley, 711East Broad Street. Madison 3204.
SAFES
the: mosler safe company banksafes, the Manganiso Screw-door andCorless, fire and burglar proof vaults,fire proof safes, etc. Address forcatalogue and estimates, G. t.CRALLE. Agent for Virginia andNorth Carolina. Blackstone. Va,
antiques.YOU CAN GET GENUINE ANTIQUE
furniture at C. E. LY'DA'S, ALSOantiques and other furniture repair¬ed, polished and finished. Antiquosbought. iO West Main Street.
DOES YOUR ROOF LEAK?
IF SO WE WILL STOP IT FREE, ANDguarantoo it for a period of twoyears. PROVID.ING--^oai will allowus to do your roof PAINTING. OURprices are always tho LOWEST, andour workmanship tho ba9t. WEKNOW HOW. R. H. HAMILTONCOMPANY, 129 West Canal tStroet."Phono connystlon."_v
ANTIQUES.ORIGINAL ANTIQUE FURNITURE-
Furniture repaired, polished andpacked; upholstering, etc L. N- AR-NALL & SON, 318 Brook Avo. 'PhoneMadison 6277._._
FINE UNHOLSTERING AND MAT¬TRESSES.
FURNITURE RFlPAIRED AND UP-holuterod; mattresses made over likenow; furnlturo and china packedand shipped. JACOB UMLAUF. Phono3292l .
By The Valentine Auction Co., Auctioneers, «18 East Broad Street.Stock of Goccries, Cord Wood, Grocery Delivery Wagon, Har¬
ness, Cash Register, Alaska Refrigerator, Show Cases,Scales, etc., at Auction
On account of going out of business, we will sell at No. :>oi NorthTwenty-ninth Street (corner Twenty-ninth antl Clay Streets), the stockand fixtures of the East End Grocery, onTO-DAY (WEDNESDAY), MARCH 1, AT 3 O'CLOCK P. M..consisting of a full stock of Groceries, such as Canned Corn. Peaches.Baked Beans. Lima Ber.jis, l'eas. Potted Meats. Karp Syrups (red andbine), Rumford, Good Luck and Horsford Baking Powders, Shoe Polish.Bottled Catsup. Müstaids, Sauces, Pickles, etc.. Cereals, Octagon, Moon.Ivorv and Sweetheart Soaps. Starch, Washing powders. Blueing. Lyo.Soices. Teas, Coffee, Flour, Lard. Condensed Milk. O. N. T. Spool Cotton.Cukes. Cake Cases, Candy, Cigars, Cigarettes. Smoking and ChewingTobacco, lot Cor', and Sawed Wood. Push Cart. Grocery Delivery Wagon.Harness, OH Tank. Showcases, National Cash Register. Alaska Refrig¬erator. Scales, and other store fixtures.
Sale positive 3 P. M, Wednesday, March 1.T11E VALENTINE AUCTION CO.. Auctioneers.
By The Valentine Auction Co..01S E. Broad St.. Phone 1906.
RESTAURANT FIXTURES. OFFICEFURNITURE; SHOWCASES, HOUSE¬HOLD FURNITURE. COOK STOVES,.MATTING, ETC.. AT AUCTION.We will sell, at our auction ware-
rooms. CIS East Broad Street,THIS (WEDNESDAY) MORNING,MARCH 1. AT 10:30 O'CLOCK.Restaurant Fixtures, with large platemirrors; Office Furniture, Showcases,high-grade and medium Furniture fornil ports of the home; Mattings, Drug¬gets, Carpets, Cook Stoves, Toilet Sets,etc.Also handsome Mahogany Case Up¬right Piano, full seven and one-thirdoctave, and other goods too numerousto mention.Ladles are most respectfully Invitedto attend this sale.THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.,
Auctioneers.
Siution &ales, JTuture 2Bap&By Epps-Epps & Co.,Real Estate Auctioneers.AUCTION SALE
OFSUBURBAN HOME. WESTVIEW, ONWESTHAMPTON LINE. STOP 22. ONTHURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1911,
at 6:30 P. M.At tho request of the owner, we willoffer the above for sale. House con¬tains eight rooms, electric, lights, andheated by furnaco. Lot fronts 70 feetI on Llbhy Avenue by 190 feet to a 10-foot alley.TERMS; Liberal and announced ataale.
EPPS-EPPS & CO..Auctioneers.
j: Steal tSötate tor g>ale.'Fl'NE^FARM~FO'RESALE."Belivehue 'Farm," the property ofthe late Captain David Moade. situatednear White Post and Millwood, Clarkecounty. Contains 2">0 acres of finewheat land; also an apple orchard.Brick dwelling, large barn and otheroutbuildings. One-half mile from Nor¬folk and Western Railway station.This is one of the most valuable andproductive farms in the ShenandoahValley. For further particulars, ad¬dress HUBERT SNOWDEN, SpecialCommissioner, Alexandria. Va.
Steal Cötatc <2®auteb.
To Renta modern house on FranklinStreet or Monument Avenue.from Monroe Pa#k to DavisMonument. Will take long leaseat good rent. Address J-/8, care
Times-Dispatch.
To the Public in General:Auction Sale advertised for 301
West Grace Street on Wednesday(to-morrow) morning will not takeplace.
Virginia Auction Co.16 North Seventh Street.
Lv, Norfolk: »8:85 an* »11 A. M.. »9 P. M.,for Eastern Carolina and the South.Lv. Raleigh: *6:16 A. M., tS ajid »9:15 P. M.for Kantern Carolina, and Norfolk.Pullman Sleeping Cara between Norfolk,Raleigh; also Goldsboro and Norfolk.«Daily. tDally Ex. Bun.
C. D. LEORANDB, O. A., American NationalBank. "Phone Monroe 1537. Richmond.W. W. CROX.TON. O. P. A.. Norfolk. Va.
^teamtait&OLD DOMINION LINEl.v. Richmond foot of Ash St. dally.7:00 P. M.Leave Newport News.5:00 A.M.Arrive Norfolk.6:00 A. M.Connects with main line steamers leavingNorfolk for New York dally except Sunday7:00 P. M. Connections also made by N".W. By. 3 P. M. and C. & O. Ry. at 4 P. M.Night Lino steamers stop at Claremont toland or receive passengers on signal.VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO..James Riverby daylight for Norfolk, Old Point. New¬port News and all James River landings.Steamer leaves Monday. Wednesday andFriday at 7:00 A. M. Krolght received for all
James River landings.,r'Phone Madison 17«.Main Ticket Office, S2I E. Main Street._EUROPE the ORIENT' So fine tours, $M5 upward. Frequent sailings.Hth Annual Orient Cruise, Feb. 1, 1012, byS. S. Arabic; 71 days, all expenses, $100 andupward, ö Round the World Tours, 1511;$1.050 and up.Frank C, Clark. TimeB Building". Now York.S. II. Bowman, 70? E. Main Bt.. Richmond.
"ASK MR. BOWMAN"About Steamship and Tourist Tickets
His office is the only exclusive, up-to-| date Steamship Tourist Agency and Free> Information Bureau South of Mason and! Dixon'sLine. Details of tours to Europe,the Orient, or around the worid. Me willplan itinerary for the cheapest as well asthe moat convenient route. All Europeanand Oriental Steamship Lines Represent¬ed. Everything for the traveler, includ¬ing Accident and Baggage Insurance.
SAMUEL H. BOWMAN,708 E. Main St., RIGMHOND, VA.Telcohone^lS*
^Ifoamx forj&ent,NICELY ^FURNISHED ^RO'OMS~"'FORrent. Apply Oi l East Clay. Madison2200-J._,_TWO ROOMS. FURNISHED, FORlight housekeeping. 710 E. Franklin
_Street._-_BRIGHT ROOMS; WITH OR WlTHOUTboard. Apply 72a West Mai s-
^_~
\ - ¦¦ »
S&ealeb «Propoöalö.PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTION
of Building at Central State Hospi¬tal, Petersburg, Va..Bids will boreceived until 10 o'clock A. M.MARCH 7. 1011. for furnishing ma¬terial and erecting a two-storybrick building on tho premises ofthe hospital. Plans and specifica¬tions will be furnished on applica¬tion. The special board of directorsreserves the right to reject any orall bids. yV\ F. DRKWRY.
Superintendent.February 2S. 1911.
The Valentine MuseumELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.Open dailv from 10 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Admission. 26c. Froo on Saturdays.
&aUcoaTjs.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.N. B..FollowlnB schedule figures published
as Information and not guaranteed:6:10 A. M..Dally.Local for Charlotte, Dur¬
ham and Raleigh. 10:4» A. M..Daily.Limit-rd.For all points South. Drawing RoomBuffet Sleeping Car to Memphis via A*he-vlllo and Chattanooga. 3:00 P. M. Ex. Sun..Local for Durham and Intermdlate, Htatlons.6:00 P. M. Ex. 8un..Keysvllle Local. 11:45P. At..Dally.Limited.For all points South.Pullman ready 0:30 P. M.
YORK RIVER LINE.4:30 P. M..Ex. Sun..Tu West Pt.. connect¬
ing for Baltimore Mo»., Wed. and Fri. «:C0A. M..Ex. Run. and 2:15 P. M.-Mon., Wed.ami Frl..Local to West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.From tho South: 8:50 A. M.. S:05 Fr- M.,
dally: 8:40 A. M. Ex. Sun.; 12:&.r» Ex. Sun.;2:00 P. M. dally. From Weal Point: 9:30 A_M. Dally; lt;35 A. M. Wed. and Frl.; 4:J5 P.M. Ex. Sun.
S. E. BURGESS. D. P. A.,r»20 10. Main St. 'Phone Madison 4W.
Richmonfl, FreaerlcisVg & Potomac R.ETO AND FROM WASHINGTON AND BEYOND.Leave Rlohmond.4.60 A.M. HyrdBt.Su..6.20 A.M. Byrd St. St?.»5.42 A.M. Main St. Sta.',"7.10 A.M. Bjr4St.SU.»8.40 A.M. Brra St. aU.V0.80 A.M. Main St. Sta.?12.01 noon U) rd st. SU.t4.0l) P.M. Byrd St. SU.#4.1ü P.M. KU)a Station..5.15 P.M. Main St. SU.»8.20 P.M. Bird St. Sta.
Axrlve Richmond.7.60A.M. BTrdSt.SU.
Hl.26 A.M. Elba Station,f 11.35 A.M. Byrd St. Sta.«1.12 P.M. Main St.Sta.»2.46 P.M. Byrd St.Sta.?7.26 P.M. ByrdSt.Sta.18.10 P.M. Main St.SU.»0.10 P.M. Byrd St.sta.
tlO.20 P.M. Byrd 5t.SU..11.26 P.M. Main St. KU.«12.6U night Byrd 8t.BU.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.WEEKDAYS.Leare Brrd St. SU. 1.30 P. M. for Fredcrickebarr.Leare Elba SU. 7.60 A. H., 6 J10 P. M. for A i Id and.ArrlTe Bird St. Su.8.26 A.M. from Frederiokih'g.Arrite Elba SU.6.80 A.M.,6.80 P.M.from Ashland.
.Dally. tWeekdays. (Sundayu only.% Dally except Monday.AH trains to or from Byrd Street Station(except trains leaving 4.50 a. va. and arrivingis.50 nicht) atop at Elba. Time of arrivals anddepartures not guaranteed. Read tho signs.
'Atlantic Coast LineEFFECTIVE JANUARY 'J. U1LTRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAI LT.For Florida and South: 1:00 A. M., 8:15 A.
M. and 7:85 P. M. »10:80 P. U.For Norfolk: S:00 A. M., 3:00 P. If., 4:11
P. M.For N. & W. Ry. West: 4:15 A. M., 9:44 A.
M 8:00 P. M. and 9:20 P. M.For Petersburg: X:00 A. II., 6:16 A. M., 8:11
A M.. 9:00 A. M., 12:10 P. M-, 1:00 P. U.,4:10 P. M.. 4:06 P. M., 7:25 P. M., 9:!6 P. U.,U.46 P. M.Fo, Gotdsboro and Fayottevllle: "4:10 P. U>Trains arrive Richmond dally: 4:40 A. M .
6:10 A. M.( 6:40 A. M.. t7:W A. M.. .8:87 A. lt....10:45 A. M., 11:40 A. M.. «2:00 P. M., "»:15P. M.. 6:06 P. M.. 6:35 P. M., 8:00 P. M., 9:00P. M., 11:60 P. M..Except Sunday. iExccpt Monday. ?.Sun-
day only.Time of arrival and departure and connoo-
tions not guaranteed.C. £. CAMPBELL. D. P. A_
RICRMONTJ AND CHESAPEAKE BAYRAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule of «lectrlc trains to and fromAshland, stopping at intermediate stationsupon signal: Lv. Richmond t'Broad andLaurel Sta.). .6:05, '7:10. S:10b, 9:10, "lOilO,11:10 A. M.; 1:10, 2:10, 3:10, 4:10b. 5:10. C:20,7:1«. S:10b. 10:10, 11:40 P. M. La-. Ashland,.5:65, 7b. 8, 9b. 10. "It A. M., »13 M., »»t,2, 3. 4. 6b, 6, 7. S, 5b, 11 P. M..Dally except Sunday. ?.Sunday only.bCarries baggage.
Richmond aad Petersburg Eleclric RailwayCars leave Manchester, Severn* and FsrrjStreets, tor Petereburg:?6. 7. 8. »9. 1«, 11. «12 A. M, 1, 2. .«, 1, 6,..6:45. «6, 7. 8, »9. lo P. U.U:00 P. M. for Chest or, 11:0» midnight for
Petersburg.Cars leave Petersburg, foot of Sycamore
Street, for Manchester:t5:16. 6:35. "7:1», »7:35. 8:88, 9:86. n0:85. U:M
A. M. 12:36. »1:35. 2:35. 3:S6. *4:!6. 6:2», l:K?7:25. 8:S5. 9:£5. »10:40, 11:46 P. U.1 Dally except Sunday and holidays.?Carries baggage and express.?.Limited, except Sundays and holidays-All cars from Petersburg connect trlth cars
for Richmond.
Norfolk and Western RailwayONLY ALL KAIL LINiä TO NORFOLK.Schedule In Effect January 10, Mai.
jueave Byrd Street Station. Richmond. FORPORFOLK: '9:00 A. M.. .3:00 *\ 14... »4:10 P.U.FOR LYNCHBUJta AND THE WEST:.£:16 A. M., ?9:00 A. M., ?StOO P. M., »9:21
P. MArrive Richmond frjm Norfolk: ?UMo A.
M., M:85 P. M.. »11:80 P. M. From the Wfest:'6:50 A. M. a»:00 P. M.. b2:16 P. M., 6:06 P.M.. «9:00 P. M.¦Dally aDally. ex. Sunday. b6unda> only.Pullman. Parlor and Sleeping Cars, Cafe
Dining Cars. C. H. BOSLET,W. B. BEVILL, D. P. A.. Richmond, V*.G. P. A., Roanoke. Va.
SEABOARD AIR LINE.Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich¬
mond dally: 9:1« A. M..Local to Norllnaj1:20 P. M..Sleepers and coaches, Atlanta.Birmingham, Savannah, Jacksonville andFlorida points. 8:12 P. M..Florida Lim¬ited, dally, except Sunday. 11:85 P. M..Sleep¬ers and coaches. Savannah, Jacksonville, At¬lanta, Birmingham aod Memphis. North¬bound trains echedulnd to arrive Richmonddally: 0:32 A. M., 9:16 A. M., «xcept Monday,6:06 P. M., 6:46 P. M.
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway0:00 A. I Dally.Fast train to Old Point.1:00 P. f Newport Newa and Norfolk.7:40 A. Dally.Local to Newport News.;.:C0 P. Daily. Local to Old Point.2:00 P. (Dally..Louisville and Cincinnati.
11 :(s) P. ("Pullman.6:15 I*..Dally. "St. Louis-Chicago Special."
Pullmans.S:30 A..Rally.("Mi a riot t esv I! le. Week days-It 111 ton..".:J5 P..Week day*..Local to Gordonavllle,11»:00 A..Dally. L'burg. hex-. <'. Forge.G'ilS P..Weak days. To Lynchburg.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND,Local from East.S:C5 A. M., 7:00 P. M.Through from Eaat.il :TJi A. M.. 6:36 P.M.S Local fron» West.?8:80 A. M., 9:60A. M.,7:20 P. M.Through.7:00 A. M.. 2:45 P. M.James River Line.8:35 A. M.. 6:16 P. M.SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSi^teamjpatg.
Merchants and Miners Transportation CoNodfota to Boston, Maas,, and
Provident*, It. LSteamer/1 leave Nerfolk for Rooton. Sun,
Tues. ond Frl.; for Providence Man.,Wed. and Sat. ist 6 P. M. Passolgers andfreight taken »«r ah New Bruland points.Tlckots on rale nt ofTlce C. & O. Ry.. N. 4sW. Ry.. 8. H. Bowman, 703 East Main, andRichmond Transfer Co.. Xaat Uftl»,A v
wants to settlewith government;Governor Kitchiri Recotnmends
Adjustment of Differ¬ences.
PRIMARY BILL DISCUSSED
House Passes Measure for Fire- jproof State Administration jBuilding.(Special to The Times-Dispatch.]Raleigh, N'. C, February 28..Gov¬ernor Kltchln sent to the Gehoral As¬sembly to-day a message relative tothe bonds now in the possession of theUnited States government of NorthCarolina, of the class of the SouthDakota bonds, :md recommending stepstor adjusting the differences. The gov¬ernment has $:">S,000 of these bonds,purchased many years ago, with cer¬tain Indian funds of the government,thoy being of the class of 'bonds com¬promised in 1879 at 10 cents on tho$1. The interest and all on these now
amount to something like $.100,000. Ontho other band, the State has claimsagainst the United States governmentfor 544,000 worth of cotton that wasseized and confiscated during the CivilWar by the Federal government, andthis, wit haccrucd Interest, offsets thegovernment claim largely. The rec¬ommendation of the Governor Is thatthe General Assembly authorizo theGovernor to appoint-two commissionersto meet with two commissioners fromtho Federal government, at Washing¬ton, and adjust tho two accounts.Tho Senate spent two hours dlscusB-. «ng the Mobgood State-wide primary]bllj for all parties, and took recesswithout reaching a vote. IIn the Senate, unfavorable reportscame In for Senator Thomas's bill, toencourage tho use of non-trust goods,and Senator Letpmond's bill, to pre-vent monopoly or oppression by gas,electric power and light companies.The Wall bill, from the House, forsixty hours as a week's work, cam«trnm the committee without prejudiceand little or no prospect of enact¬ment.Senator Martin's bill to provide fotWestern Carolina Training School passed and was sent to tho House.Among new bills introduced were.Hoyden, providing engineering assist¬ance by tho State to any county in roadconstruction.Martin, of Buncombe, to make appor-tlonmeut of senatorial districts.The flouso passed on llnal reading:the bill for a $250,000 fireproof Stateadministration building, and sent It tothe Senate for concurrence in theamendment, cutting the amount fromS600,000, voted by the Senate, in chang¬ing from the original $1,000,000 bondIssue. The Royden* bill carried.Another bill of State-wido interest,passed by the House, was to aid Inroad-building, by authorizing the Stateto issue 4 per cent, bonds and lloatthem, using the; proceeds In loans tocounties on 6 per cont. bond Issues.With only four more days remain¬ing of the present session of the Gen¬eral Assombly before It expires by con¬stitutional limitation, unless the mem¬bers seo fit to stay on for some timewithout pay, which is not at all likelythere Is a wholo lot of pending legisla¬tion in tho way of the disposition ofpending State-wide bills that must berushed through, with glarng unduuhaste, or else left on the calendar asunfinished business. Furthermore, thqsentiment among- the leaders in bothhouses is to leave these matters ~»nd-ing, rathor than take action withoutthe most ample time for threshing outtho provisions, and possible effect ofthe various sections of the pendln»bills. Thoy consider no action at all.and leaving tho general State laws asto trusts, Insurance matters and suchlike Just as they axe very much pref¬erable to hasty action, as to any ofthese that might leave loopholes thatwould put the State's affairs In thesematters in worse condition than anyof the most ardent advocates ofchanges Insist they are now.Legislation as to trust matters is Inthis class. Pending hills are tied upin committee, and there is no likeli¬hood of any changes, except possiblyproviding a fund for the Governor toaid In prosecutions, through employingcounsel, and paying for investigationsto a limited extent through the Attor¬ney-General. There is not much pros-
NEW YORK POINTS OF INTERESTHundreds of Them "Within Compara¬
tively Short IHnianee of theHotel St. Regln.
The length of the Island of Manhat¬tan.from the Battery to the HarlemRiver.varies from eight miles on theeast to twelve miles on the west. Theaverage width Is one mile. F*fth Ave¬nue is the central dividing line betweenthe eastern and western sections. OnFifth Avenue, at Fifty-fifth Street. Islocated the Hotel St. Regis, five milesfrom the Battery and an equal distancefrom the Harlem River. This location,in practically the geographical centroof the city. Insures the shortest dis¬tance and the least travel for guests ofthin hotol to the many points of inter¬est to be found in Manhattan Borough.Central Park and the Metropolitan ArtMuseum are within a few blocks, theNatural History Museum requires but afive minutes' ride, while the greatshopping and theatrical districts can bereached in even less time. The. St.Regis, it will be remembered, was fittedup and furnished with an exqulsitenessthat knew no stint; yet it is the far¬thest removed from the ostentatious.Its atmosphero is one of homellkenessand refined oomfort. The St. Regisrestaurant has no superior in all theworld In quality of food, skill In prep¬aration and perfection of service; whilethe charges are no higher than those ofother first-class hotels. Transientguests coming to Now York and stop¬ping at the Hotel St. Regis will findaccommodations of tho very highestgrade in every particular, and at stand¬ard rates. Single, rooms are $3 and $4a day; the same, with private bath, for$5 a day (or $6 for two people), whilefor a parlor, bedroom and private b:\ththe rates are $12 a day and up.
woo-as the Name. Virginia MadeWILTSHIRE'S
IUI E. Main St.
PROTF.GyCIVF PATENTS PROCUREDprf/nptly. Our books, "Tho Proteo-ttjfe Patent" and "Detters Of Patent-jjuccoSR." sent on request. PersonalCervieo guaranteed. BEELÖR «\oi3B. Patent and Trademark; Tjiiw-.' Vrs, 230-223 McGlll Bldg., Washing*
cutsAecofebiliärintwo-hssuperiiquality gives;a value doubl¬ets j)riee. w
The Reily Taylor CamelNew Orleans,U.SA. io
pect for any additional "tooth" for 1Slate antitrust law.
In Insurance matters there Is libprospect of much being; done. TKoonce resolution for a legislat!commission to Investigate conductUro insurance companies in this Stipassed its second reading more tfc.a week ugo. and is blocked somewlnbetween the House committees and tcalendar for llnal reading, tho i'indltlone being that It would not p.the House on final reading, much 1lmake its way safely thereafter throi"the Senate. tit
tt
Count Apponyi Declares T hcelSSuch a Step at Present Tirr° "lanyj
Would Be Folly. !'3bitW...
' a UglPhiladelphia. Fa.. February serv|
Count. Apponyi, a member of the '^hnjllament of Hungary, and a promi0'1'1?!statesman of that country, V^-]*^'CPhiladelphia to-day, and to-night h'atho principal address at a meeting^ "qithe Academy of Political and So-'.erdayScience. He took for his topic: "itc atMenace of War as Europe Sees It." ft theJustice Horace Harmon Lurton, ..: Jthe United States Supreme Court, p 5^vei
sided at the meeting, which was §n.:<tended by a largo audience. .... s
j
Although Count Apiponyi isN'%elAmerica on a mission of unlvepjpeace, he declared this afternoon i&:address to the students of the UnlyeiIslty of Pennsylvania that disarmament;]at tho present time would bo folly,
'The time for disarmament." ho Baltril"is not ripe. When it comes. At "mufit[be simultaneous. it would bo ,'fc"'<height of folly for any nation to tajthis step at present, when peace *a ,
not secure. Wo cannot do away yrpthe fact that the possibility of wexists. Not to armor ourselves, !.v Vcause we be.llev0 In peace is as roc S'lfolly teas. not to -l^;<!n&#-v&liii*&lo&~V\i\for his belief in honesty." «ol*Count Apponyi declared: "The prix0"
servation of peace is now the main db\cjiJect of diplomacy. | The hope of the jfuture," he. continued, "Is to make '
peace dependent not upon the good wilcof Individual rulers, not upon the ten£°\dencies that prevail this year, or ttnnjnext year, in tho public policy of na^tfHons, but to make it secure amortheir institutions." ,,
Mr. Justice Lurton in introducing tl'..Hungarian count at a meeting of th.:;American Academy of Political and K<dal Science to-night, said: "I nnr--fJ.sure, which has the better of the \''gument, those who affirm that pv^\paredness for war is an incentive o-tf-those who insist that it is a deterrent.^!"That war is an evil to bo escaped »ML
all honorable mothods all confess. Butavihow? That general disarmament wll^'!*check a frightful waste needs no j&$ ',gument. That such disarmament wilj |tend to diminish the number of warsis not a one-sided nuestion. Anyttti*na'elless than disarmament hV all thö grcatuslpowers is unthinkable. iatoj"The reign of universal peace an; n'i
international good wlU Is yet btttdream; nevertheless, there Is niue*.|which should give hope to those ¦w.rjideprecate wav as an unmitigated övf'jNever in all the time has the heart ^-Sjjmen heen so united on the misfortun«1?;*of war. and the means with doallnjgs^*with tho causes of war." |
CHILD FATALLY HURIVE».
Dress Ignited and Injuries ncc*We*%|While Mother Is Out of Room. «*haV[Special to The Times-Dispatch^'' a w
Roanoke. Va., February 28..Ms ahsfcfl'the four-year-old daughter of Mr moth«UMrs. N. C. Lucas, of Troutvl!le,,n to |badly burned this morning and "di --v»f;2 o'clock this afternoon. The m*-, .
had left her two children at tbe 2,el ;this morning, when she went't?uvßre ..
a few minutes, and It is thought vithe other child secured a match an<wIgnited the little girl's dress. Mrs;';J. K. Lucas, who lives nearby, saw%,the flames through the window, butödid not arrive until all the clothing^had heen burned from the child's body %and the hair singed from her heart.The child was unconscious when th*r<ofmother ran from^the barn, after hav-jj?Ing heard the screams of her littlerone. The father of tho child is em-/ Jfaployed on section work by the Norfolkami Western Rullway. :
ELECTORAL HOARD NAMHD. 8
er
i
Appointment** by .Judge Wrlocht.Tear«i,tce Ie.Tn to Hold Meetings. thj
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.1 icavjLancaster, Va.. February 28..Jutlg-waiT. R. B. Wright, of this judicial clr*,uljfcult, has appointed W. McDonald Lee, ?LW E. Webb and Lucius D. Stonehara .//:}the electoral hoard to choose the olr*a-tlöri officials for Lancaster county.
It is announced that Robert CavterWell ford has decided not to stand fare-election to the House of Delegate!from the counties of Richmond an<fLincastor. and Robin O. Norris, Jr.,popular young attorney of Lancaster,|";rias announced his candidacy for |th»jf;.»ositlon. It Is not thought, that Mr. ftNorris will have any opposition, eitherIn tho primary or the general election, f\He is a graduate of Richmond College,»nd has many friends In the \ capital' 'Jcity.
'
The teachers'of Northumberland willhold the last, meeting of their-nsso\ jelation for the school year at Heaths'l&Jvilla on March 10. and the teachers öjlijaLancaster will hold their meeting oa'^sJthe following day. State School E? le«aminor A. B. Chandler and Robert 'so HBlanton, editor of the Virginia joiunv»aal of Education, will be present am ijMdeliver addresses.Tho last few nays of good weglff^ea;«have set the farmers to woYk prepaVjVvrJl
ing for their early crops. ^ tl-.
Illyr Purchase of f.und.[Special to The Times-Dispatch
Roanoke, yn... Fobrnary 28..Aburg real estate firm has Justchased 10.000 acres of land nearLewis, Roanoke county. "Ehe prVJ; swill he divided up Into twenty'.* ).acre tracts, flvo of which will be rJ* .:
ed In apple trers. The purchaser*! >;expend,. |100,000 improve** the^O"orty- 1 W **¦
