Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 113, 2 March 1911 — Page 6

r.ViK HIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AXD -SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MARCH 2, 1911.

DR. KltiG APPEARS TO BE SATISFIED WITH CONDITIONS

Says Schools Arc Not Perfect But Will Measure Up to the Average Found in This State, Now (Continued From 1'agei One) lion of the Flnloy school yesterday afternoon. The examination failed to discloso any unsanitary conditions or defects In the ventilation. On the contrary every test Applied by the Inspec tor reunited hatlsfactorily. At the close ho aid that hh far as he had Ron he had found the building in good condition. The toilets met with the approval of J)r. Kins, no fault being found with any part of the system. Kach room wm shown to be receiving more than the minimum requirement of fresh air. and tho building an a whole through th outside Intake proved to have a sufficient quanty entering. CAIIADIAII TREATY IS UPJH SENATE After a Lot of Sparring, Fight Starts, the Democrats Opposing It. (Palladium Hpectat) Washington, March 2. With only forty-eight hours between It and the legal limitation upon its existence the sIxty-Nrst con Kress at noon today tdiowcd no greater disposition to dispose of the business before it than it has heretofore In the declining days if the session. Hale delivered one or his curtain lectures on the state of business just after the senate met. .Senator Money with a show of Indigation repelled the suggestion that the Democrats were filibustering against the tariff board bill, and Senator Cullorn tried to get an executive session. Klnully Male suggested the minority to agree to a vote on the tariff board at noon Friday. 1.41 Follette said this would afford time before adjournment to get a bill out of conference and then Kale suggested that a vote be taken at ten o'clock tonight. Heveridge was on his feet very much In earnest in his determination to press the bill. "Why not tako a vote now?" demanded Root. At once three Democrats sprung to 4 1 a( t fnnl V2(tvt mntif rt Vrr I H f'apu Una made himself heard. He wanted to debate. Then Halo moved the senate proceed at once to the consideration of the bill. This carried 55 to 23. Smith of South Carolina commenced his speech. While Senalor Heveridge and his friends are determined to press the bill, It Is apparent the Democrats arc opposing It stubbornly. SMvely followed Smith in tho speech making. In all of the talk the Canadian reciprocity is never mentioned. AN EXTRA SESSION? Washington. March 2. Senators Crane, Smoot and Lodge who were early callers at the White House today gave It as their opinion that the extra session cannot be avoided, as from the time the senate met there remained only forty-nino legislative hours before this congress expires at noon Saturday. The president today reiterated his determination to call an extra session If the reciprocity bill Is not voted upon. MRS. MARTHA WALTZ DIED ON THURSDAY Palladium Special) Milton. Ind.. March 2. Mrs. Martha "Waltz, who would have beeii eightyneven years old next Monday, died on Thursday morning at 2 o'clock at her homo two miles east of Milton. She had been 111 for several days, death being due to abdominal troubles. She Is survived by seven children. The funeral will be held on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at the Franklin church, two mile' from here, and will be conducted by the Rev. Teeter of tho llagerbtowii Dunkard congregation. Mrs. Waltz was one of the oldest residents of t'.ie township. She lias been blind for over a year. TRIPPEER CONCERN IS LOWEST BIDDER Tllppcer and Son. Pent. Indiana, were the bet bidden on the North D trcct Improvement this morning at the meeting of the Hoard of Work. The contract will proluibly be awarded to this company in a week. It will total about $10,000. A SMALL FIRE AT THE GAAR FACTORY flparku ranted by friction of the fand machine, throwing them Into a lle of nhavlngM, utartcd u fire in the cutting room at Gaar. Scott and company yesterday afternoon and was not extinguished for over an hour. The damage, mostly to machinery, being about $200. u whs covered by Insurance. GENNlN ALABAMA Merle J. Cenn will be located in Birmingham. Ala., during the next three months. He Is representing a map company with which concern he ha brca connected for the vast two Mrai

BIPLANES BETTER THAN MONOPLANES Their Superiority for Military Use Established by by U. S. Army. fAinTlcan News Service)

San Antonio, Tex. Marc i 2. Recent exKrlments made In this city and other points In the Soutli, particularly thoM of San Diego. California, by military authorities have proven that the biplanes are the best suited for aerial navigation. While the monoplane develops greater speed It Is said by those-

in u position to know that It is not al-.tention toward decency." he stated, together trustworthy in varying air! "All acknowledged that t.iy were in currents. In addition to using' the nia-J clitics for the money. In 1S9 a chines for observation and carrying campaign for public decency was start-

messages tho War Department purposes to conduct a number of expert-

meiiis in wireless telegraphy, a tele- city administration. While nominally graphy, a telegraphic machine in the the city was under civil service, yet air craft enabling an operator to trans- the membeis of the beard were simply mil the result of observation direct- tools of the mayor. Chicago has nevly to military headquarters. For this er had an administration working for work It lt maintained that the biplane t'.ie public. has many advantage over that of the "In Chicago there are three niainorioplane. , chines irrespective of party lines. On I-Mghts made in this city during the the north the Itussey wins under tl:e past week with a Wright machine leadership cf Mr. Huti-cy who is the

oetnoiiKtraled that it can t ide with perfoct nafety in high winds and varying currents. Many flight were made in this biplane In a "..". mile wind a choppy, variable wind. ioo. Through all this the machine behaved admirably and demonstrated to t ie minds of military men that fer safety and utility the biplane has many advantages over the monoplane. It Is the opinion, however, of army men that the goveimeiit may decide to use the mcne-planc of the Curtis typo aa well a3 the blplane of the Wrlgiit make. Hut while till may be the result of recent exiierlmenlh. there Is no question abo.it army officer being a unit in the opinIon that the biplane is the best genoral purpose machine. It is underHtMMi,that since the lllght iiere; under the? War Department direction that the Wrights wiil be directe.l to confitruct a machine large enough to carry a ton or more and that in the; near future experiments will be made with a flying mae'ilne iu delivering supplies, TliCHe who have given caref.'.l invest!-'

gallon assert unhesitatingly that the fight nenv centers betwee'ii Merriam use of the flying machine cf the bi- i and Harrison, er in ihe Chicago diaplane type for transportation purpose a J lect, between decency and corruption, are iu their infancy and the next!

twelve months will see most startling developments. IS WELLJRESERVEO Body 100 Years Old Found in Georgian Vault. Savannah, Ga.. March 2 Unchanged with the passing of the years and with her burial robe lying in the precise

position of Interment, the body of a Adams street, gave way with an exyoung woman incased in a strange me- plosion, precipitating the men into the tal casket, has been unearthed by a ' basement which was filled with water, hunting party on one of the islands ! Several of the men were severely adjacent to Wilmington. With the bruised and burned while some narcasket of the women were found sev-jrowly escaped drowning In the icy oral other caskets, all stored away in j water which filled the basement to a an old vault. depth that reached to the necks of None of the caskets other than that j the firemen when the floors gave way. containing the woman was opened by j With the water gurgling about them the visitors. The old vault is in the and heavy pieces of machinery crash-

woi-Bt condition from the ravages of ; time. The find was made by Dr. H. G. Gibson, of this city, who, in company with patrolman O. It. Morris and Mar shal Hughes, of Thunderbolt, were on a hunting trip to Wilmington Island ' There they found a man, who gave his name as Redd, and stated that he was the keeper of the island. They soon ran across the crumbling vault, and were told tlfiit it contained the remains of the old Shad family, which, had originally settled in these parts, the last of which died more than a hundred years ago. Ir. Gibson led the party Into the vault with the consent of the keeper. There, he states, he found a tier of the heaviest metallic caskets piled on top of each other. There were seven or eight of them altogether. Hrushing away the accumulation of time in the form of heavy dust ou on the topmost casket, there was revealed a heavy glass top, underneath which, and as absolutely preserved as If HontH h'ifl Artiirrn1 Anlv vaofAfd-iv ... . . . "i could be seen the features and form of j a young and beautiful woman. It is stated by those who viewed the remains that the body was in a fine state of preservation. There could be seen the parted hair of the girl and the delicately wrought work of her shroud. The vault in w hich the bodies lie is of peculiar construction, being apparently of brick prepared from cement and ground oyseter shells. MICHIGAN ATTACKS CAMPAIGN CIGAR Lansing. Mich.. March 2. A bill revolutionizing the present system of conducting political campaigns has been Inlrodtie ed by Senator James. The j measure makes It unlawful for candidates le seek otes by giving away drinks, tobacco, or other gifts, and prohigits persons from soliciting favors from candidates by promising them uport. Expenses- are limited to 13 per cent of one year's salary. Any priest, minister or officer of any church or religious or other organization who shall privately attempt to influence votes is made guilty of corrupt practices by the bill. FLORENCE COLLEGE IS BURNED TODAY Amerlc:i New Service) Florence, Alabama. March 2. Florence University tor women was destroyed by fire early today. The loss U a hundred thousand dollars. Students were driven out scantily clad.

PROF, HILL TALKS AT EARLHAM TODAY Tells of Recent Campaign in Chicago and Praises Drof. Merriam.

Few people Rive enough attention to political problems and that is the cause cf so much corruption. T!iat is ! the opinion expressed by Prof. Hill j of Chicago university at the Karlham chapel tuis morning. "This was the condition cf Chicago seventeen years ago. Out of a council of T6 members only six mad" any pre-

cd and after six years ef work a ina-! Atcntson jority cf honest men were led into the!' It T .

nitiodiment e.f i ll tr.at is had. il.

Hussey '.;as a following of 20.000 veiai j juiy voters who will cist their ballots at'aept his dictaticu. Then there Ik the Lovi-J nu-r machine, controlling about the same iiiimb ! ready to cast their votes i jjay for Republican or l)emoe:rai:c eand;-! July dates as be.-t suits Ijorimcr. Theclh-jscpt er group is under the leadership of! Governor Denee n. Hither e.f tl.te ma-j chines ure- unable; to run the politics of j May the- c'iy bit the union of either twc!j,,y will control the government. The rule scit of these machines, the tools eif tho in-j

terests, became edious to the better dais of voters. Decent city admiaistration became the cry. "At this juncture of the political game Prof. Merriam entered tho race for mayor on a platform eailing for honesty nr.d efficiency in adnii;.1st ration. Merriam, however, was eiefeatcd by the Democratic vote. "At the nvxt nomination held this'' week. Merriam again was in the j race and got mrre votes than'both his ether Republir -in opponents. The A FLOOR COLLAPSED During Fire and Firemen Had Narrow Escape. 'American N'tws Service) Chicago, March 2. Twenty-five firemen narrowly escaped death early today when the floors of a burning building occupied by the Northwestern Klectric company. 611-13 West mg down rrom tne wrecKed noonngs and the flames crackling overhead, the firemen faced death in several forms. Before all were rescued several were overcome by the cold water and others suffered from inhaling smoke Restoratives were applied and with the exception of two cases all the men returned to battle with the flames. A CROW DISCUSSION Shows Indiana Senators Are Naturalists. (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, March 2. Every Indiana senator is his own little naturalist. That was shown Wednesday when (the senate passed the Brown house bill putting a bounty of ten cents on crow heads, if the commissioners of , , any county desire it. The Egyptian I plague CouId be clear out of the runj ning beside the Indiana crow, accord ing to the argument. Senator Wood said a northbound Monon train often passes a black crowd of crows twenty miles in length and three miles broad. Senator Crumpacker said the croweats rabbits and young quails. Senator Powers saiel crows pick up young lambs and pigs, invade the dooryard to steal young chickens, love raw eggs and follow the farmer, digging up the kernels of eorn in the furrow as he plants. He said on a trip to Chic-ago last week the trows over the train were so thick he couldn't see to read in the cars. Senator Halleck said crows move in tens of thousands like the shadow of night, and have been know n to consume half a dozen fields of corn before breakfast just for diversion. Senator Tilden declared crows spread swine plague and sheep scab. A MATTHEWS BANK ROBBED BY YEGGS American News Service) Marion. Ind.. March 2. Yeggs robbed the Farnir9 State bank at Matthews, Ind., early today, escaping w ith $3,000 In a stolen buggy. The explosion failed to wake the citizens. CUPID LISTLESS February was a dull month w ith Cupid, only twenty-six marriage licenses being issued by county clerk George Matthews.

LATE MARKET NEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hirtle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan.

High Low Close 63 6U-i 61 V3 704 74 "4a 77 ' h 73 75 lisu US', iii; 120 125'-8 125 122U 119 lilt; i."'s "4 "." Hib 100 107'a r6 13'i l :- 212 211 212 12.'. 124 124 Vi 173 171i 171 Vj 123 121 V2 121 in; io Hi lot7 7 s V4 7Gli 70 llli4 114-Vs 114s K2 .S0" . SO vj

Copper Am Smelting 7si IT S Steel ... TT'g l S Steel lis" rennsyivama io'n St Paul Mo Pae f3s X Y Central lns4 Heading .... lTe Canadian Par "lSs Gt Northern 125 Union Pacific 172 Northern Pae 12:ii J i n; llH's J2 . Southern Can Pr . Pac CHICAGO GRAIN. rurnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. Hittle Ploek. pheme Chicago. March 2. Wheat ro;. CorreOpen S?U Open 4 7"s 4sts 4! Open High !tn Sit SS -Corn Hih :. -Oats-High ::i ::i ;:o I iOW ss S7'i 1.UW 47 4S LowU0 Clo.se Si's Jay ' ' 1 ''A I Close 4'J 30 Close ;:n Liverpool Cables Close, Wheati ! l'p; Corn CpINDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis. March 2. Hogs Receipts 4,000; tops $7.23 tt 7.53. CattleReceipts 100; steers $5.53l ! 0.40. b&eep--Receipts $5. S3. 500; prime $3.50. Lambs CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, March 2. Hogs Receipts 18,000; 7.20. Cattle Receipts 3,500; t? 6.95. Sheep Receipts 13.000T Lambs $0.15. bulk $7.00 beeves $4.90 prime $4.35. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, March 2.Cattle Light, supply; 6.50; butchers $5 choice $6.23(?f 5 $t 6.00; good $6.00(7? 6.25. Veal calves $9.00(o .9.75. Sheep Supply light; prime wethers $4.60i 4. SO. Hogs Light supply; prime heavies 7. 15 (a 7.25; pigs $7.70. yorkers $7.60 Jr 7.70; r nnrJCAl r I nccmri h. DlJrrALU L1VC51ULK East Buffalo, March 2. Cattle Receipts 75 head; prime steers $6.40frt 6.6o; butchers $3.001. 6.25. Hogs Receipts 25,000; higher; heavies $7.25fi7.30; pigs $7.70; yorkers $7.607.70. Calves Receipts 125 bead; 25c higher; choice $10.75. Lambs $6.25(?t 6.40. Sheep Receipts 2,400; 15c higher; prime $4.85. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, March 2. Cattle Receipts 400; best shippers $5.25Ca6.15. Hogs Receipts 2,500; top $7.45. sheep-Receipts 50; extras $4.25. I juamDS jib.ou; If'. -it von i 50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, March 2. Wheat 86c Corn 43c Oats 32 Vic Clover seed $S.uu TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo. March 2. Wheat .'9nSc Corn 47c; Oats I U2ic Clover seed $3.2o CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago. March 2. Wheat 00'ic Corn 4Gc Oats 30Uc TO NAME F. As Member of State Centenial Committee. (Palladium Special) Indianapolis, March 2. Charles W. Fairbanks of Indianapolis, and Col. C. L. Jewett of New Albany, will be Gov. Marshall's appointees on the commission to prepare for the commemoration of the 100th anniversary of a state public library in Indianapolis The state librarian. Demarches Brown, will be a member of the commission according to the bill. The other two members will be one hold-over senator to be appointed by the Lieutenant Governor Hall, and one representative appointed by Speaker Veneman.

1B1

COLLEGE IS BURNED And Girls Had Very Narrow Escapes. 4 (Ar-KTicen News Service) Pla:nf ei-J X. J., March 2 Mount Ft, . :: ; 'f ci Tew. two miles west cf

i ere was destroyed by fi.e today and one hundred girls and sisters of mercy narrowly escaped with their lives. The fire started in the cellar and so quick j b" did it spread that the pupils and! the sisters had little time to attempt ! to save any cf their belongings. Thei less is estimated at $2."0,01J0. j Many remarkable escapes were re-j corded. When the girls were aroused I from sleep only by the presence1 of mind of one of the sisters in ordering the fire drill saved the pupils from being thrown into a panic. The tlormitory wrfera the girls were .quartered was in the west wing of the j ! fourth floor. Three sisters were sick, ia bed on the second floor iu another (part of the building and were saveel by ether sfstors. .Mount St. Marys' college, which was confined to une large four-story building, was? built tlree years ago. the? old Boidentown college being transferred to the new school. It is thought that the fire was cansed by electric wires. PRINTERS' STRIKE IN CHICAGO ENDS (American News Service) ' Chicago, March 2. The strike of printers against the Chicago Examiner and Chicago American, owned by William Randolph Hearst, ended as suddenly as it began and the Examiner today appeared in full size, with practically all its employes back at work. Printers on the American returned to work today and the usual number of editions will be printed. The local typographical union decided to' return to work at meeting held late yesterday, following their notification by President James M. Lynch, of the International Typographical Union, that the strike was illegal and unauthorized. The men returned to work at 10:30 o'clock last night. SNAKE IN A CAR; PANIC AMONG WOMEN (American Xews Service) Chicago, March 2. A panic in which sixty women, screaming in fright, fought their way to the exits, some of them jumping over the seats, occurred on a Clark street car today when a pet snake, imprisoned in a basket, escaped and wriggeld its j way t hrough the aisle of the car. The car had just entered the loop district at Lake and Clark streets ! when the panic ensued. The snake is j the property of Mrs. Frances Wilkins. I She was taking it to Joliet. The heat j from an electric radiator aroused the sleeping reptile and it made its escape. The reptile was first seen by car- The snake wriggled about her skirts and with a shriek she jumped onto her seat, screaming for help. A panic ensued when another woman saw the reptile and rushed for the exits. The men passengers also dis played fear and were frantic in their efforts to escape. The conductor was unable to stop the rush for the doors. POL Cured at Home I will be at Richmond, Arlington Hotel, Friday March 3, and until Noon, March 4.

All persons, Male or female, suffering from loss of Expelling Forces, Prolapsing. Fissures, Fistulas. Catarrh. Inflamation, Ulceration, Constipation. Bleeding, Blind or Itching Piles, are kindly requested to call and see me. No Examination No Operation Medicine placed direct to the diseased parts by yourself. I claim the most complete successful, original and sensible method of curing these terrible aftlictions ever offered to the public. By the use of my Positive Painless Pile Core All the above named rectal diseases can be cured as easily as if it were on the outside. Come In and see me and leam something worth knowing; it may save you hundreds of dollars and years of suffering. It you crn't call, write me. Host kindly yours, S. U. TARNEY 25 Year Rectal Specialist. Sole Proprietor and Manufacturer, - --. T;BiiBvint

CHICAGO TRIBUNE ASSAULTS SENATE Action of Senate, It States, Presents a Very Grave State of Affairs.

(American News Service) Chicago. March 2. The Chicago ' Tribune, which started the iuvestiga-j tioa of the alleged bribery of state) legislators in the election of William ' I-orimer that ended yesterday in the vindication of the Illinois senator and confirmed his right to his seat, .today. in a column editorial, attacks the Cui- j te'd States senatp for its action. The editorial, headed "What it Means," reads, in part; "Mr. Ixarimer's margin ef safety was .s;v votes in a jury cemiposeil of nine-ty-one. This tlees not count FVazier and Terrell against him. of Taliaferro, who did not vote, but who is understoo to have been opposed to loriiner and whose vote would have tft'set the vote of Aldrich, who was absent. The vote thus correcteel would have left him four. Issue Still Remains. "Hut though Mr. Lorimer remains in the senate, tho issue he represents is not adjudicated. "On the contrary, the refusal of a majority of the United States Senate to vote the election of Wm. Lorimer void presents to the people of tliis nation one of the gravest issues which have arisen in their political history. One of the grc;uest lawyers of tho country, one whe has established an international fame for statesmanship, a conservative of the conservatives, solemnly warned the senators that if 'they would' preserve the government of our fathers', if they would preserve the honor and integrity of the senate, if they would do their full duty to their country under their oaths, they were "not at liberty to reject the testimony in this case which shows this seat to be filled here as the result of corruption."' The Tribune asserts that the citizens must ask themselves what forces have decreed that the sale of the highest legislative office in the gift of the people should go unrebuked; what consielerations moveei the senators to vote for Lorimer's retention of his seat; how the senate could allow the voice of Bailey to outweigh that of Senator Root. In answer t'ae Tribune says: "The answer is clear. The people will know how to translate it from the names of these forty-six senators who have turned their backs ' upon the proofs of corruption and complacently welcomed its beneficiary to the councils of the nation. "They have won a glorious victory. It will be the costliest in the history of the government by big business in this country." He Did. "Love is a tender thing," sai he. 'Then why not tender it?" said she timidly.

E(E(G1EIIE1EK SPECIM& mi . HKE

Two Stores 11DAYSI Two Stores

THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY .These three days will cover a period of special grocery selling that will prove especially advantageous in supplying your table wants with dependable foods at saving prices. . SPECIALS GOOD AT EITHER STORE ASPARAGUS ASPARAGUS ASPARAGUS A fine can of tender asparagus carefully packed and a thoroughly reliable pack of goods, sold regularly at 1.1c can. Special, 3 Cans for 30 Cents. ,

RUMFORD BAKING POWDER RUMFORD BAKING POWDER You know what this item is; in quality equal to any on the market today. Less than cost to you. Two Full Pound Cans, 35 Cents.

GENUINE WHITE FISH GENUINE WHITE FISH Not the Iake Herring usually sold for White Fish, but GENUINE WHITE FISH Weighing about one pemnd each and very fine. Price very special. Three Fish for 25 Cents.

GRAHAM CRACKERS GRAHAM CRACKERS - Fine crisp Graham Wafers always Fold at IS cents per pound; a saving at this price of one half over the Graham Wafers, bought in boxes at 10c. Special at Two Pounds for 20 Cents.

SWEET SPICED PICKLES A fins quality of sweet pickles Ln to 45 uniform sized pickles and a 25 Cents

NEW MAPLE SYRUP NEW MAPLE SYRUP A very fine make, guaranteed absolutely pure, in gallon jugs $1.35 per Gallon

FANCY SOUTHERN STRAWBERRIES Chinese Cabbage, Florida Chard, Shives, Cherry Prunes, Silver Prunes, Evaporated Corn, Evaporated Apples, Canton Ginger, Roquefort Cheese

John Rfl. Eggemeyer & Sons Phones: 1151 and 1152, West End. Phones: 1198 and 1199, East End.

A FLOOR COLLAPSED Forty Mourners Were Pitched into Cellar.

Erie, Pa., March 2. As the choir was singing in soft, subdued harmony "Nearer, My God, To Thee," and beads were bowed in silent reverence, at the funeral of Charles Gusman there arose the sound of crunching timbers and splintering boards, and a second later 40 shouting men and screaming women were precipitated Into the cellar. There was a scene of great confusion. Those in the cellar shouted for help, those who looked down on them shouted ene-buragement and several ran hatless into the street calling for assistance. A few men retainetl presence of mind and went to tho aid of the struggling mass of humanity. From the doorway of the room in which the casket rested strong arms reached down and hoisted the fainting women and then helped the men. Coats and dresses were badly torn and many sustained severe injuries. Mrs. Georgo Pfeffer and Mrs. Anna Planenberg may be seriously injured. E. G. Armstrong, a reporter, who was standing in a doorway, was pulled dow n by half a dozen, who laid hands en him. hoping to save themselves, and he was badly hurt. TICKING WATCHES CAUSE OF ARREST Lexington. Ky., March 2. Ticking watches and the acute hearing of De-i tective "Henry Baker caused the arrest of Charles Stitson, a Laurel county negro. As Stitson passed Baker on the street the detective heard ticktaca in many tones. It occurred to him that the negro might be a wafking watch works and he followed him. Stitson made his. way to a pawnshop, and when Baker i entered he had spread before the man behind the counter two pairs of new patent leather shoes and several watches. . Later he found at a boarding house in which Stitson had been stopping two suitcases., containing five pairs of new shoes, nine caps and three soft; felt hats. . . RICHMOND BAND IS TO'GIVE A DANCE The Richmond City band will give a dance at the Coliseum on April 24, for the purpose of raising funds with which new equipment may be purchased. There will be thirty pieces In the organization. Between the hours or 8 and 9 o'clock a concert will be rendered for the benefit of the patrons who do not dance, and will include selections from many of the most popn-i lar and newest compositions. The. band gave a benefit at the Coliseum, on Janilary 17 to the Fall FesUval association and the event was so sue-, cessful the members were urged to re, peat it. The committee in charge lns eludes Rudolph Weisbrod, Charles Turner, John Dickerson, Frank Harts-, ler and Charles Weisbrod. SWEET SPICED PICKLES large glass jars containing special bargain at per Bottle 48