Times dispatch (Richmond, Va).(Richmond, VA) 1909-11-11 [p...
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Sale Blanket Bathrobes $5.00 Quality, ' Speclal To-day Only, $1.95 50 dlfferent colors and patterns lo select from. Spcclal to-day enly. LONG SHDTS ARE ORDER OF DAY AT UT1III BflCES Three First Positions Won While Two Fa- vorites and a Second Secure Money in Other Races. CINCINNATI, O.. November 10..Long shots were the order at Latonia to- Uay, three of them gettlng the llrst position. Two fav-orites and a second choice secured the money In the other ruces. Bello Clem won the feature race ln a drlve from Howdy Howdy and Hanzarctta. Judith Page, at odds of 20 to' 1, had an easy victory In the inltlal event. Summarles: Tlrts race.tlvo and one-half fur¬ longs; purse, 1300.Judith Pago (20 to 3) llrst, Carondolet (5 to 1) second, Uceda (25 to 1) thlrd. Tlme, 1:08. Second race.one mlle. and one-slx- teenth, selllng: purse, $300.McNally (7 to 1) flrst, Huerfano (15 to 1) sec¬ ond, El Dorado (15 to 1) thlrd. Tlme, 1:59 2-5. Thlrd race.six furlongs. Bclltng; purse, $300.Selwlck (9 to l) flrst, Marse Abe (4 to 5) second, Bruce RIce (9 to 6* thlrd. Tlme, 1:13 2-5. Fourth race.six furlongs; purse. $300.Belle Clem (3 to 1) llrst. Howdy Howdy (10 to 1) aecond, Handzaretta (3 to 2) thlrd. Tlme, 1"H- Flfth race.seven furlongs. selllng: (purse, $300.Patrlot (5 to 2) first, Polar Star (30 to 1) second, Thomas Calhoun (5 to 1) thlrd. Tlme, 1:27. Slxth race.mlle and a quarter, sell¬ lng; purse, $300.Stone Street (6 to 5) llrst, Lane Aleen (6 to 2) second, Vanen (3 to 1) thlrd. Time, 2:08 1-5. I'H._SS NOTES FROM THE THEATBES. .The Flower ol the Ranch." From a muslcal standpolnt, "The Flower of the Ranch,' whlch comes to tho Academy Saturday, matlriee and blght. ls fat with song and chorus. and logetner with its melodramatle setting and genulno comedy sltuations. it is Just a llttle the most intricato and -eltghtful combination of thls ever yqucezed lnto two hours of footllght folly. The productlon ls sconlcally cor- rect ln every eleiall. and tho electrlcal Insertlons are pleasing, to say tho least. The actlng company lncludos Jess Harris, John E. Frank, J. M. Clay- ton, Charles T. Mast. Walter E. Long,. "sVlva D. Slmms. Mark Reed, Mlss Nellle' Watters and Elien James..Adv. AROUSED ENTHUSIASM AT THE HORSE SHOW Mlaa Hadellne I_, Cherbonler, the alxle en-yenr-old Bnlllmore srlrl, who, In rldlng KnlckeThockem nnil lioota, rode aa trlde on fonr nplrlled inmpern over the barn nt Madlaon Squnrr Garden, ATTRAGTS CROWD Largest Attendance of Season at the National Horse Show. FIRST SERIOUS ACCIDENT All Riders in Full Uniform Makes Up Brilliant Scene. NEW YORK. November 10..The third day of tho Natlonal Horse Show brought out tho largest attendance seen at the Madison Square Garden thls season. With the senlor class of West Polnt cadets ln the boxes to- nlght, an^ a varled program of trot- ters, Jumpers, ponles drlven by chll¬ dren. officers' chargers, hunters rldden by ladies. and draught horses on the tan bark, the scene was one of unusual anlrnatlon. The flrst serlous accident of this year's show sent a qualm of horror through the crowd thls afternoon, when W.'C. Collier fell at the flve-foot Jumps In the prellminary trlal for hunters and was klcked In the face by Irlsh, hls mount. His front teeth wero loosened, hls hlps and cheeks badly cut, and hls back badly wrenched, but It was sald to-nlght that no bones had been broken. Both Alfred G. and Reglnal^ C. Van¬ derbllt were r.etlred uriplaced to-day In the class for harness horses over 14 hands 2 Inches, an_ under 15 hands. Judge W. H. Moore, thelr keenest rlval, took the blue with hls prlze-wlnner, "Florlsh." ln the Delatour challenge cup class for palrs, E. T. Stotesbury, of Chestnut Hllls, Pa.. was flrst, with Lucla G. and Pearl Onward. Hls Lugano and Como, whlch took an lnternational flrst at London thls year, got only a "highly commended" here, C. W. Watson, of Baltimore, won agalnst Judge Moore and Alfrea G. Vanderbilt ln the class for park teams of four. The magnlflcent bay stalllon, Nala. of the Avondale Farm, Mass., took per- manent possesslon for J. W. Harriman. hls owner. of the Forest Klng ohal- lenge cup agalnst Uie best horses of the country- All riders were ln full uniform to- nlght fsr the .lnternational event. offi¬ cers chargers,! open to all natlons, and there was a round of applause for Major Beresford, D. S. O.. of Aldershot, when the blue was pinned to his mare Filghty. Morrls & Company, of Chlcago, took first prlze for draft horses with a pair of bay geldlngs. P The Name, ATTERSON ^TOBACCO i&TAWS FQRQUALffVJ TOMAHAWK HUNT CLUB HOLDS ENJOYABLE MEET Rain of Day Before Makes Scent Lie Well for Dogs---Fifteen Riders Go Over Course. [Speclal to The Tlmes-DIspatch. 1 ORANGE, VA., November 10..The Tomahawk Hunt Club held one of the best nieets of the season thls after¬ noon. Fifteen rlders followed the hounds over an ldeal course. Tho rain of the day before made the scent lay well for the dogs, giving the rlders a fast and hard run for about flve mlles over good fleld and rall fences. The course lay through the farms of VV. G. Crenshaw, Jr.. Mrs. Thomas Bond, Mrs. Lee and "vVllllam C. Wll- llama. A large number of hunt fol- lowera -saw the bunch piome over the hlgh plank fence near the flnlah. Thomas Atklnson, Jr.. got a. cropper j tn taklng one of the hlgh places. Hla mount, Gladlola, ls one ot the most de¬ llghtful hunters aeem here for many I years. August Wambersie, on Dr. I Rlckett's Kennesaw, came to grlef at a dltch, but remounted and flnlshed well wlth the bunch. The rldlng of Mlss Peachy Lyne, on Northwood, was easlly the feature of the hunt. I.lat of Those llldlng. Those rldlng were XV. S. Grymes, M. F. H., on Rex; Thomas Atklnson, Jr., on Gladlola; August "Wambersie. on HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COMES TO MEET SPIDER ELEVEN The Hampden-Sldney football eleven, eager for Saturday's game with Rlch¬ mond College, at Broad Street Park, wlll reach here to-morrow nlght. and wlll be quartered at Murphy's Hotel. The Garnet and Grey team wlll do their best to wln, as a victory means to them the champlonship of the East- ern Division of the Vlrglnla Intercol- leglate Assoclatlon. Reports Indicate that the Prlnce Edward men will have thelr strongest llne-up against the Splders, as no serlous accldents oc- curred ln thelr last game with Wll¬ llam and Mary College. Although Hampden-Sldney ls plcked TAKEN HITO1KS ORGANIZED BALL California State League Becomes Member of National ' Association. MEMPHIS. TENN.. November 10.. The admlsslon of the Callfornla Stato League lnto organized baseball; the tinopposed re-electlon of Presldent M. H. Sexton, of Rock Island, and a spir- lted fight by tho North West League for speclal legislatlon, occupled most of the second sesslon of the annual nieetlng of the Natlonal Assoclatlon of Mlnor Leagues to.-day. The elimlnatlon of draftlng and thA settlng of a flat draft prlce on all mlnor leagues, regardless of the clas- slflcatlon of the organlzatlon, were dlscussed, and theso subjects may be taken up to-morrow ln a report by u committee on the revision of the con¬ stitutlon. Thero was llttlo opposltlon to the ratlflcatlon of the agreement drawn up by J. H. Farntim, secretary of tho National Association, and Frank Herr- mann, presldent of the California Stato League. A few owners who lost tltle to players by the agreement were In- cllned to enter objectlons, but when It was explalned that the players ln questlon were Inellglble to play any- where else than ln that league, be¬ cause they had been suspended for three years for vlolatlng a reserve clause and flve years for. fallure to ob- serve a contract, they became recon- clled to the sltuatlon, The clubs of the legalized Callfor¬ nla State League wlll be domlciled In San Franclsco, Oakland, Sacrarnento, Fresno, Btookton and one other clty to be selected, Tho. class C and D leagues anked that mlnor leagues be allowed to dellvor draft, players at tho end o( the sea¬ son, Now the playera are roejutred to be elellvored August 23, Catoher Rementer, pf the Lancaster Trl-Stata League Club, was purchasod by th* Memphla Southern League* Club. Kennesaw, whlps; Mlss Peachy Lyne, on North wood; Mrs. Wallace Sanford, on bay mare: Wallace Sanford, on the Roman; Dr. R. M. Harrla, on Ralelgh; Ronald Baldon. on Casual; Jack Llght- root. Jr.,'on Katie Gray, RIley Macoft, on Happy: Green Shackeirord. on Kriar; Burr Nolan, on Jack Dlce, V. R. Shack¬ elford, on Mogul; Jack "Woodriff, on Graycap, and Dick Trumbo, on Neu- rlua. After the hunt the club was dellght- fully entertalned by Mr. and Mrs. XV. \V. Burgess, at thelr home, Sans Soucl, near Orange. Those attending tha breakfast were Mrs. George Zinn, Mlss Kleanor Nalle. Mrs. Stellyn Haxton. Mlss Elllo Sanford. Mrs. H. O. Lyne, Dr and Mra. Moncure, Mrs. R. C. Mocon, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Booton. Mr. and Mrs. Tatum, of Richmond: W. S. Grymes, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Macon. Mlsa Marga¬ ret Taliaferro. Miss Ethel Wambersie, Mlss Allce Bennett, Mlss Cassie Lyne, Mlss Nannle Shackelford. Miss lsa- belle Wllllams. Mrs. W C. *Willlams, Mlas Page Wllllams, Mlss Eugie Grymes, Rev. R. S. Carter, George Sh'ackelford. L. S. Ricketts and J. N. Cole. to win, the Spiders clalm to be in better condltlon now than at any tlme slnce the season opened, and base thelr atatements on the game wlth Wake Forrest College laat Frlday. Coach Dunlop has had the men out each af¬ ternoon thls week, but has been great- ly handlcapped by the loss of Full Back Meredlth. who wlll not be. ln tho llne-up Saturday. Hla place la being filled by Mills, who haa played the positlon as substltute all season. The student body of Richmond Col¬ lege met ln the chapel last nlght and endeavored by thelr encouragement to put new llfe Into the team. The Spid¬ ers, in the past, have generally played thelr strongest game when least ex¬ pected, as was evidenced last year when they won the nnal game of the season from Randolph-Macon, when that eleven seemed to be sure of the championship trophy. This is Rich- mon.'s flrst game ln the serles for tho cup and to lose wlU mean that they wlll have to walt another twelve months before they can make a clalm for lt. IS Pleased at Result of the William and Mary Game, However, [Speclal to The Tltnes-Dlspatch, ] HA.MPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE. VA., November 10..Whlle much, pleased at the result of the game wlth Wllliam and Mary on saturday last, entlre Batls- faction la not felt wlth the team. The lndlvldual work was excellent, but tho mon falled to play together as tliey should. They wore slow ln formlng interference, an. falled to mass enough .men together to make a formldablo attack ln golng around the ends, The forward pass, too, was not handled nearly so effectlvely aa has been dono at other games thla season, In tho matter of attack on tho llne, thoy ahowed the best form they have thus far dlsplayed, Veager, Bernler ancl Lewls golng through tlme after tlmo for ten, fifteen and twenty yarda. The game wlth Hichmond ls expect¬ ed to be the hardest game of the season. Rlchmond's strength is an un- known c-tiantity. as they have played few teams of their class, and what they wlll do when they meet a mere college team puts the followers of tho game to gueaslng. As a vlotory wlll mean the ohamploiishlp for Hampden- Sldney, the team wlll put forth every effort to wln, but on the other hand," the preventlon of thla wlll be Just as great a stlmulus for Tllchmond Colloge. Should Hanipden-Sldnoy loa.Mt looka like another tie, for it la unllkely thnt ntchmotid College will win a.11 threo. of tho championship games, and ttun- dolph-Macon haa already lost ono; Wll¬ liam and Mary two) whlLe Rluhmond haa played nono so far. [ Strang Defeats Oldfield and Christie in Special Contest. 100-MILE RACE IS FEATURE Won by Knipper and Matson in Chalmers-Detroit Cars. ATLANTA, GA., November 10..Two gruelllng flnlshes, two broken track records by Strang, and raln whlch caused the postponement.of two events, marked the second day of the auto¬ rnoblle speedway meet. After many dlsappolntments yester¬ day, Hardlng to-day drove an Apper- son "Jack Rabblt" to victory ln a ten- mlle contest. The Bulck car won the amteur- ten-mlle free-for-all by one one-hundredth of a second, but lost the 100-mlle race on the last lap. The Bulck was drlven by Joe Nelson, Chev- rolet's mechantolan, and he lost on the last lap to Wlll Knipper when his lubrlcating oil became exhausted. Lewls Strang was compelled to wlthdraw from the ten-mlle race for large stock cars after the flrst lap, In whlch hls Flat "Sixty" had assumed the lead. He paptured two other races ln hls 200-horsepower Fiat with ease. He defeated 01dfiel_ and Christie In a speclally arranged ten-mlle race ln the remarkable tlme of :07.01.94. aver- aglng 0:30.5 to the mlle, except In the last'lap, when he "blew" a tlre apd haj to reduce speed at the.turns. Th.is alone prevented hlm from negotlatlng this distance ln less than seven min¬ utes. As lt was, hls tlme broke Alken's new record of. :08:O2.41, made yester¬ day. ln the four-mlle event Strang averaged 0:41.11. George Robortson was compelled to wlthdraw hls Flat from both events In whlch he was entered. Feature Race of Day. The feature of the day, the 100-mlle llght stock car race, ended with Chal¬ mers-Detroit cars In flrst and second places, drlvers Knipper and Matson, respectlvely. At the start Nelson fought Matson for second place, eventually wlnnlng lt when the latter stopped for repalrs. A 30-mlle chase of Knipper put Nelson ln flrst posltlon, whlch he held until the elghtleth mlle, when Knipper. who took brllllant advan- tages of the ourves, dashed past hlm at the stands, bringlng the crowd to Its feet with a great roar of applause. At the elghty-elghth mlle another thunderous outburst arose, but thls tlme lt was for Nelson, who had re- captured the lead.' Knipper clung close to hls heels until the last lap,- and then, to the surprlse of the spectators, Nelson suddenly slowed up. Hls ma¬ chlne had been out of lubrlcating oil for ten minutes, and moved at greatly reduced speed. Knipper shot past hlm and came tn an easy wlnner. Matson, who had been a lap behlnd the lead¬ ers, also passed the llmplng Bulck, whloh finished In thlrd place. The E. M. F. car, drlven by Terger, was the only other car runnlng whon the race ended, Yerger belng on hls elghty-fourth mlle. SIOIEOSUS TO BDATCLUB.2B TOO The Vlrglnla Boat Club's football squad had lt all thelr own way tn the game agalnst tlie Rlchmond Howltzers at tho ball park yesterday afternoon. The soldlers' llno of defenso slmply orumbled before the heavy ouslaughts aml llno plunges of the club. At only one tlmo durlng the game was there any possiblllty of a sooro by tho How¬ ltzers. Thls -Jiappened about the mld¬ dle of the seoond half, but Rlchard- son's. toe soon .relieved the sltuatlon, On the flrst down of the game Payne hlt tho Howltaor llne a terrltlc smash, omerged from tlie rnlx-np, ond carrled the ball sixty yards. After a serles ot end rwiis anel llno plays payne dushed through eseutro for tho llrst touchdown. Thero was no goal. Scoro, G to 0. With the ball on tho Boat f Club's three-ynrd llne, RIchardson punted ovor the heads o. the back. men, Wholesale Prices at Retail Is another definition of the "Maket-to-Wca^e^,, propo- sition that governs Clothes Quality and Value at this Great Outfitting Establishment. By selling direct to the wearer the superior productions of the Burk Tailored Shapes and eliminating entirely the agents' profits, wc create and maintain a system of wholesale prices at re¬ tail. You nip the bcnefit of the agents' profit and get infinitcly better clothes besides. Our Dlsplftya of Finest Sulta and Overeoats exxel any gath- crlng ever attemptcd here or anywhere else. They repreaent tho very hlghest type of good clothes making.the very finest mate¬ rials, the very best taiioring, tho moat artlstlc deslgnlng, perfect styllng and fit. The attention of the mon wlth the merchunt taiioring hablt Is partir.ularly dlrected to these elcgent garments. They offer convlctlon in themaelves that he can save Just about one-half the tailor's chargos for clothes Just as good. Sulta and Overeoats, $20, $22.50. $25 and up to $35 Every prnctlcal "bnyer owen tt to himself to aee tlie Snlts and OvcrcontM «old here nt $12.!*>0, 1515 and $19. It 1_ rather quality, thelr go#dness and desirablllty that make them such wonderful values. You will find decldedly better materials and llnlngs used than clothes of a correapondlng prlce anywhere ln town, b'ut what you. wlll marvel at partlcttlarly ls the clssy, perfect taiioring, sty'e and distlnetlve appearance whlch they possess. <«Vou buy direct fri'm the nmkers" when you buy here. Suits and Overeoats, $12.50, $15 and$18 Burk & Company, 808 East Main Street. Wheat, who had beon playlng qulck and snappy ball, got down the field. ln a flash, caught the skln on the second bound, and ran for sovonty-flve yards for tho second touchdown. McFarland klcked goal. Score, 11 to 0. Illcliardaon iluus Sixty Yards. Wlthln three minutes after the ball had been klcked off RIchardson, with good Interference, rounded rlght end, and by a splendld run of slxty-flve yards crossed the Howltzers' goal llne. No goal was klcked. Score, 16. to 0. The forward pass was beautlfully executcd Just before the close of the flrst half for a galn of twenty-seven yards, McFarland to Cook. Play ln Second Half. In the second half two moj-e touch- downs wore added to the Boat Club's Ust. After a serles of llne plunges Payne was pushed the necessary dis¬ tance. To Murphy ls due the second. Seourlng the ball ln the centre of the field, whlle followlng up an onslde klck by RIchardson, he scored the laBt touchdown of the game. Score. 26 to 0. With Slaughter at end, Shephard at quarter and Bayne at rlght half back, absent, the Howltzers were ln a crlp- pled condltlon. The features of the game were the playlng of Wheat, RIchardson and Payne for the Boat Club, and the punt- lng of Cooke and tackllng- of Tlldrey for the Howltzers. Llne-up of the teams: Va, Boat Club. Position. Howltzers. Wheat.left end.Ryan (Laoy) Lefebvre.left tackle.Hull Parson.left guard.Lelgers (McCarthy) Teefey. centre ...S'eas Augustine..... rlght guard.Holt Calder.rlght tackle......Horton Murphy.rlght end........Cooke Rtohhardson..rlght half back..Nlchols Rldenour... .left full back.Tlldrey Payne.full back.Lutz McFarland.. .quarter back .. .Levering Summary: Referee, Weltord of Vlr¬ glnla; umplre, Hagaman, of Columbla; UneBmen, Lacy and Schuh; head lines- man, Wood; tlmokeepers, Launder and Tyler. Halves, 20 and 15 minutes. Touchdowns: Payne, 2; RIchardson, Wheat, Murphy. Goals: McFarland. .IBCiNilTilDS LftSTJGRIMMftEE Hal£-Hour of Fierce Work Yes¬ terday In Preparation for Georgetown. [Speclal to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.] CHARL0TTESVILLB, VA., Novembei l'o..Vlrglnla thls afternoon held its ftnal scrlmmage before the contest with Georgetown on Saturday. The play lasted only thlrty minutes, but it was the stiffest of the season. The half-dozen coaches followed the teams up and down the grldlron.and crltlcized severely the work of the men. At 5:30 o'clock the numbers of the Varslty were sent to the gymna- slum, but the second and thlrd teams were kept at scrlmmage until lt was too dark to see the ball in the slgnal practlce, & Ghaugrea lu Iilne-Vp. There were one or two changes ln the line-up. Favllle, the former Cor¬ nell guard, and Harris, who made such a splendld showing ln the gamo with Vlrglnla Milltary Instltute, were trled ln the guard posltlons, with Murphy and Towles relegated to the scrub team. In the scrlmmage Favllle gave way to Harris. Only one touchdown was mado by tho Varslty, Thraves gatherlng up a fumbled polnt and rac¬ lng thlrty yarels across the goal llne. Thrlco the Varslty was forced to glve up the ball on downs, once aftei they had advanced It to the scrub ten. yard Hne. Quarter Back Todd made several brllllant end runs for the scrubs. As twllight came on the Var¬ slty experlmented with several of Its trlck plays hlthorto not unoorked. One of them was knocked lnto a cocked hal by the scrub forwards. Gooch was twtce oompllmented hy Assistant Coaclr Cooko for the splendld ald glven tc the man carrytng the ball. The llttle quarter back appears to be at hle best. ChrtNt<nn*M Gooel Klcklng. Half Back Chrlstlan gave tho besi exhlbitlon of elrop lelcklng seen on th« lleld thls season. ln flve out of sl> trials the former Woodberry star suo- ceeded ln landlng the ball between the uprlghts. In every trlal he stood be. yond the thlrty-yard llne, _.. ...... ''. Fn»"«MiM Trntler lionel. THOMASVTLLF, GA.. November 10.- Though brousrht South to escape the rlgors of a Northoni wlnter, Hamburs Belle, the famous trottorl dled at. th« Stock farm of her owner, near thli placo, to-tlay of pneumonla. Tho horse errlved hero thls mornlng. The ani- mai was bought by Mel Hanna, ,01 Cleveland, Ohlo, a few months ago foi .50.000. CHAPEL HILL IS Venable and Fontalne, the fast ten-. nis team of the University of North Carollna, defeated Snead and Coleman, of Richmond College, on the campus courts yesterday. The seta were very one-sided, the local players showing good form at rare intervals. The score ln doubles, Carollna taklng all events, was 6-2, 6-1, 6-3. Fontalne won over Coleman ln singles, 6-3, 6-0, 6-1. Venable beat Hill, 6-1, 6-1, 6-2. The Tarheol players wfln from Ran- dolph-Macon College In doubles and singles on Tuesday, and thelr vlctorlea here glve them a clean sheet ln thelr Invaslon of Virginia. Thi. trlals yesterday were dlsappoint- ing to the Richmond colleglans, who at least expected their men to lmprove on the showing o' the Ashlandors. The visjting Carolinlans left for Chapel HilTlast nlght. "GeeWhiz! IFeelBad" It's the nlcotine. Cut out the heavy all-Hav- ana and.change ovef to a mild, delightful, harmleas blend.to the Robert Burns Mjid 10c Cigar BIJOU-ThisWeek Llebler & Co.'s Productlon of The Squaw Man By Edwln Mllton Royle. NEXT *1V_SEK.CIIAKLOTTE TE3rPI,E. THE LtlBIN Tho Great Le Roy. Am.iica's foremoat female tmpersonator, and other superlor f.atures ln vaudeville and plctures offered thls week. per'ormances, 2:30 to 6.and 7:13 to 10:30 dally. ?F sumwf. mmuv 19 for 15c The Sensation! Blue Mouse Long Filler Hand-Made Cigars C 0 AL NOVEMBER SPECIALS "White Oak" Smokeless Lump Coal, $4.50 per ton, delivered. "White Oak" Smokeless Egg Coa!, $4 *)0 per ton, delivered. '.'White Oak" Smokeless Run-of-Minc. special prices. West Virginia Eureka Block Splint, $4.50, per ton, delivered. ; Pennsylvania Anthracite, all sizej, $6.00 per ton, delivtred. Pine and Oak Wood, aawed, lowest market price NOW is the time to save money; White Oak Coal Company* Phone 2682.
Transcript of Times dispatch (Richmond, Va).(Richmond, VA) 1909-11-11 [p...
![Page 1: Times dispatch (Richmond, Va).(Richmond, VA) 1909-11-11 [p 5].chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1909-11-11/ed-1/seq-5.pdf · Sale Blanket Bathrobes $5.00 Quality, ' Speclal$1.95To-dayOnly,](https://reader030.fdocuments.in/reader030/viewer/2022040700/5d50801488c993dc038ba2be/html5/thumbnails/1.jpg)
Sale BlanketBathrobes
$5.00 Quality,'
Speclal To-day Only,
$1.9550 dlfferent colors and patterns
lo select from. Spcclal to-dayenly.
LONG SHDTS AREORDER OF DAY ATUT1III BflCES
Three First PositionsWon While Two Fa-vorites and a SecondSecure Money in
Other Races.CINCINNATI, O.. November 10..Long
shots were the order at Latonia to-
Uay, three of them gettlng the llrstposition. Two fav-orites and a secondchoice secured the money In the otherruces. Bello Clem won the feature race
ln a drlve from Howdy Howdy andHanzarctta. Judith Page, at odds of20 to' 1, had an easy victory In theinltlal event. Summarles:
Tlrts race.tlvo and one-half fur¬longs; purse, 1300.Judith Pago (20 to3) llrst, Carondolet (5 to 1) second,Uceda (25 to 1) thlrd. Tlme, 1:08.
Second race.one mlle. and one-slx-teenth, selllng: purse, $300.McNally(7 to 1) flrst, Huerfano (15 to 1) sec¬ond, El Dorado (15 to 1) thlrd. Tlme,1:59 2-5.Thlrd race.six furlongs. Bclltng;
purse, $300.Selwlck (9 to l) flrst,Marse Abe (4 to 5) second, Bruce RIce(9 to 6* thlrd. Tlme, 1:13 2-5.Fourth race.six furlongs; purse.
$300.Belle Clem (3 to 1) llrst. HowdyHowdy (10 to 1) aecond, Handzaretta(3 to 2) thlrd. Tlme, 1"H-Flfth race.seven furlongs. selllng:
(purse, $300.Patrlot (5 to 2) first,Polar Star (30 to 1) second, ThomasCalhoun (5 to 1) thlrd. Tlme, 1:27.
Slxth race.mlle and a quarter, sell¬lng; purse, $300.Stone Street (6 to 5)llrst, Lane Aleen (6 to 2) second, Vanen(3 to 1) thlrd. Time, 2:08 1-5.
I'H._SS NOTES FROM THE THEATBES.
.The Flower ol the Ranch."From a muslcal standpolnt, "The
Flower of the Ranch,' whlch comes totho Academy Saturday, matlriee andblght. ls fat with song and chorus. andlogetner with its melodramatle settingand genulno comedy sltuations. it isJust a llttle the most intricato and-eltghtful combination of thls everyqucezed lnto two hours of footllghtfolly. The productlon ls sconlcally cor-rect ln every eleiall. and tho electrlcalInsertlons are pleasing, to say tholeast. The actlng company lncludosJess Harris, John E. Frank, J. M. Clay-ton, Charles T. Mast. Walter E. Long,."sVlva D. Slmms. Mark Reed, Mlss Nellle'Watters and Elien James..Adv.
AROUSED ENTHUSIASM AT THE HORSE SHOW
Mlaa Hadellne I_, Cherbonler, the alxle en-yenr-old Bnlllmore srlrl, who, In rldlng KnlckeThockem nnil lioota, rode aa trlde on fonr nplrlled inmpern over thebarn nt Madlaon Squnrr Garden,
ATTRAGTS CROWDLargest Attendance of Season at
the National HorseShow.
FIRST SERIOUS ACCIDENT
All Riders in Full Uniform MakesUp Brilliant
Scene.
NEW YORK. November 10..Thethird day of tho Natlonal Horse Showbrought out tho largest attendanceseen at the Madison Square Gardenthls season. With the senlor class ofWest Polnt cadets ln the boxes to-
nlght, an^ a varled program of trot-ters, Jumpers, ponles drlven by chll¬dren. officers' chargers, hunters rlddenby ladies. and draught horses on thetan bark, the scene was one of unusualanlrnatlon.The flrst serlous accident of this
year's show sent a qualm of horrorthrough the crowd thls afternoon, whenW.'C. Collier fell at the flve-foot JumpsIn the prellminary trlal for huntersand was klcked In the face by Irlsh,hls mount. His front teeth wero
loosened, hls hlps and cheeks badly cut,and hls back badly wrenched, but Itwas sald to-nlght that no bones hadbeen broken.Both Alfred G. and Reglnal^ C. Van¬
derbllt were r.etlred uriplaced to-day Inthe class for harness horses over 14hands 2 Inches, an_ under 15 hands.Judge W. H. Moore, thelr keenest rlval,took the blue with hls prlze-wlnner,"Florlsh."
ln the Delatour challenge cup classfor palrs, E. T. Stotesbury, of ChestnutHllls, Pa.. was flrst, with Lucla G. andPearl Onward. Hls Lugano and Como,whlch took an lnternational flrst atLondon thls year, got only a "highlycommended" here,
C. W. Watson, of Baltimore, won
agalnst Judge Moore and Alfrea G.Vanderbilt ln the class for park teamsof four.The magnlflcent bay stalllon, Nala.
of the Avondale Farm, Mass., took per-manent possesslon for J. W. Harriman.hls owner. of the Forest Klng ohal-lenge cup agalnst Uie best horses ofthe country-
All riders were ln full uniform to-nlght fsr the .lnternational event. offi¬cers chargers,! open to all natlons, andthere was a round of applause forMajor Beresford, D. S. O.. of Aldershot,when the blue was pinned to his mare
Filghty.Morrls & Company, of Chlcago, took
first prlze for draft horses with a pairof bay geldlngs.
P TheName,ATTERSON^TOBACCO
i&TAWSFQRQUALffVJ
TOMAHAWK HUNT CLUBHOLDS ENJOYABLE MEET
Rain of Day Before Makes Scent Lie Well forDogs---Fifteen Riders Go Over
Course.[Speclal to The Tlmes-DIspatch. 1
ORANGE, VA., November 10..TheTomahawk Hunt Club held one of thebest nieets of the season thls after¬noon. Fifteen rlders followed thehounds over an ldeal course. Tho rainof the day before made the scent laywell for the dogs, giving the rlders a
fast and hard run for about flve mllesover good fleld and rall fences.The course lay through the farms
of VV. G. Crenshaw, Jr.. Mrs. ThomasBond, Mrs. Lee and "vVllllam C. Wll-llama. A large number of hunt fol-lowera -saw the bunch piome overthe hlgh plank fence near the flnlah.Thomas Atklnson, Jr.. got a. cropper
j tn taklng one of the hlgh places. Hlamount, Gladlola, ls one ot the most de¬llghtful hunters aeem here for many
I years. August Wambersie, on Dr.I Rlckett's Kennesaw, came to grlef at a
dltch, but remounted and flnlshed wellwlth the bunch. The rldlng of MlssPeachy Lyne, on Northwood, was easllythe feature of the hunt.
I.lat of Those llldlng.Those rldlng were XV. S. Grymes, M.
F. H., on Rex; Thomas Atklnson, Jr.,on Gladlola; August "Wambersie. on
HAMPDEN-SIDNEY COMESTO MEET SPIDER ELEVEN
The Hampden-Sldney football eleven,eager for Saturday's game with Rlch¬mond College, at Broad Street Park,wlll reach here to-morrow nlght. andwlll be quartered at Murphy's Hotel.The Garnet and Grey team wlll dotheir best to wln, as a victory meansto them the champlonship of the East-ern Division of the Vlrglnla Intercol-leglate Assoclatlon. Reports Indicatethat the Prlnce Edward men will havethelr strongest llne-up against theSplders, as no serlous accldents oc-
curred ln thelr last game with Wll¬llam and Mary College.Although Hampden-Sldney ls plcked
TAKEN HITO1KSORGANIZED BALL
California State League BecomesMember of National '
Association.MEMPHIS. TENN.. November 10..
The admlsslon of the Callfornla StatoLeague lnto organized baseball; thetinopposed re-electlon of Presldent M.H. Sexton, of Rock Island, and a spir-lted fight by tho North West Leaguefor speclal legislatlon, occupled mostof the second sesslon of the annualnieetlng of the Natlonal Assoclatlonof Mlnor Leagues to.-day.The elimlnatlon of draftlng and thA
settlng of a flat draft prlce on allmlnor leagues, regardless of the clas-slflcatlon of the organlzatlon, were
dlscussed, and theso subjects may betaken up to-morrow ln a report by ucommittee on the revision of the con¬stitutlon.Thero was llttlo opposltlon to the
ratlflcatlon of the agreement drawn upby J. H. Farntim, secretary of thoNational Association, and Frank Herr-mann, presldent of the California StatoLeague.A few owners who lost tltle to
players by the agreement were In-cllned to enter objectlons, but whenIt was explalned that the players lnquestlon were Inellglble to play any-where else than ln that league, be¬cause they had been suspended forthree years for vlolatlng a reserveclause and flve years for. fallure to ob-serve a contract, they became recon-clled to the sltuatlon,The clubs of the legalized Callfor¬
nla State League wlll be domlciled InSan Franclsco, Oakland, Sacrarnento,Fresno, Btookton and one other cltyto be selected,
Tho. class C and D leagues anked thatmlnor leagues be allowed to dellvordraft, players at tho end o( the sea¬son, Now the playera are roejutred tobe elellvored August 23,
Catoher Rementer, pf the LancasterTrl-Stata League Club, was purchasodby th* Memphla Southern League* Club.
Kennesaw, whlps; Mlss Peachy Lyne,on North wood; Mrs. Wallace Sanford,on bay mare: Wallace Sanford, on theRoman; Dr. R. M. Harrla, on Ralelgh;Ronald Baldon. on Casual; Jack Llght-root. Jr.,'on Katie Gray, RIley Macoft,on Happy: Green Shackeirord. on Kriar;Burr Nolan, on Jack Dlce, V. R. Shack¬elford, on Mogul; Jack "Woodriff, on
Graycap, and Dick Trumbo, on Neu-rlua.After the hunt the club was dellght-
fully entertalned by Mr. and Mrs. XV.\V. Burgess, at thelr home, Sans Soucl,near Orange. Those attending thabreakfast were Mrs. George Zinn, MlssKleanor Nalle. Mrs. Stellyn Haxton.Mlss Elllo Sanford. Mrs. H. O. Lyne,Dr and Mra. Moncure, Mrs. R. C. Mocon,Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Booton. Mr. and Mrs.Tatum, of Richmond: W. S. Grymes,Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Macon. Mlsa Marga¬ret Taliaferro. Miss Ethel Wambersie,Mlss Allce Bennett, Mlss Cassie Lyne,Mlss Nannle Shackelford. Miss lsa-belle Wllllams. Mrs. W C. *Willlams,Mlas Page Wllllams, Mlss EugieGrymes, Rev. R. S. Carter, GeorgeSh'ackelford. L. S. Ricketts and J. N.Cole.
to win, the Spiders clalm to be inbetter condltlon now than at any tlmeslnce the season opened, and base thelratatements on the game wlth WakeForrest College laat Frlday. CoachDunlop has had the men out each af¬ternoon thls week, but has been great-ly handlcapped by the loss of FullBack Meredlth. who wlll not be. ln thollne-up Saturday. Hla place la beingfilled by Mills, who haa played thepositlon as substltute all season.The student body of Richmond Col¬
lege met ln the chapel last nlght andendeavored by thelr encouragement to
put new llfe Into the team. The Spid¬ers, in the past, have generally playedthelr strongest game when least ex¬
pected, as was evidenced last yearwhen they won the nnal game of theseason from Randolph-Macon, whenthat eleven seemed to be sure of thechampionship trophy. This is Rich-mon.'s flrst game ln the serles for thocup and to lose wlU mean that theywlll have to walt another twelvemonths before they can make a clalmfor lt.
ISPleased at Result of the William
and Mary Game,However,
[Speclal to The Tltnes-Dlspatch, ]HA.MPDEN-SIDNEY COLLEGE. VA.,
November 10..Whlle much, pleased atthe result of the game wlth Wllliamand Mary on saturday last, entlre Batls-faction la not felt wlth the team. Thelndlvldual work was excellent, but thomon falled to play together as tlieyshould. They wore slow ln formlnginterference, an. falled to mass enough.men together to make a formldabloattack ln golng around the ends, Theforward pass, too, was not handlednearly so effectlvely aa has been donoat other games thla season, In thomatter of attack on tho llne, thoyahowed the best form they have thusfar dlsplayed, Veager, Bernler anclLewls golng through tlme after tlmofor ten, fifteen and twenty yarda.The game wlth Hichmond ls expect¬
ed to be the hardest game of theseason. Rlchmond's strength is an un-known c-tiantity. as they have playedfew teams of their class, and whatthey wlll do when they meet a mere
college team puts the followers of thogame to gueaslng. As a vlotory wlllmean the ohamploiishlp for Hampden-Sldney, the team wlll put forth everyeffort to wln, but on the other hand,"the preventlon of thla wlll be Just as
great a stlmulus for Tllchmond Colloge.Should Hanipden-Sldnoy loa.Mt looka
like another tie, for it la unllkely thntntchmotid College will win a.11 threo. oftho championship games, and ttun-dolph-Macon haa already lost ono; Wll¬liam and Mary two) whlLe Rluhmondhaa played nono so far.
[Strang Defeats Oldfield and
Christie in SpecialContest.
100-MILE RACE IS FEATURE
Won by Knipper and Matson inChalmers-Detroit
Cars.
ATLANTA, GA., November 10..Two
gruelllng flnlshes, two broken trackrecords by Strang, and raln whlchcaused the postponement.of two events,marked the second day of the auto¬rnoblle speedway meet.
After many dlsappolntments yester¬day, Hardlng to-day drove an Apper-son "Jack Rabblt" to victory ln a ten-mlle contest. The Bulck car won theamteur- ten-mlle free-for-all by one
one-hundredth of a second, but lost the100-mlle race on the last lap. TheBulck was drlven by Joe Nelson, Chev-rolet's mechantolan, and he lost on thelast lap to Wlll Knipper when hislubrlcating oil became exhausted.Lewls Strang was compelled to
wlthdraw from the ten-mlle race forlarge stock cars after the flrst lap,In whlch hls Flat "Sixty" had assumedthe lead. He paptured two other racesln hls 200-horsepower Fiat with ease.He defeated 01dfiel_ and Christie In a
speclally arranged ten-mlle race lnthe remarkable tlme of :07.01.94. aver-aglng 0:30.5 to the mlle, except In thelast'lap, when he "blew" a tlre apdhaj to reduce speed at the.turns. Th.isalone prevented hlm from negotlatlngthis distance ln less than seven min¬utes. As lt was, hls tlme broke Alken'snew record of. :08:O2.41, made yester¬day. ln the four-mlle event Strangaveraged 0:41.11. George Robortson wascompelled to wlthdraw hls Flat fromboth events In whlch he was entered.
Feature Race of Day.The feature of the day, the 100-mlle
llght stock car race, ended with Chal¬mers-Detroit cars In flrst and secondplaces, drlvers Knipper and Matson,respectlvely. At the start Nelson foughtMatson for second place, eventuallywlnnlng lt when the latter stopped forrepalrs. A 30-mlle chase of Knipperput Nelson ln flrst posltlon, whlchhe held until the elghtleth mlle, whenKnipper. who took brllllant advan-tages of the ourves, dashed past hlmat the stands, bringlng the crowd toIts feet with a great roar of applause.At the elghty-elghth mlle another
thunderous outburst arose, but thlstlme lt was for Nelson, who had re-captured the lead.' Knipper clung closeto hls heels until the last lap,- andthen, to the surprlse of the spectators,Nelson suddenly slowed up. Hls ma¬chlne had been out of lubrlcating oilfor ten minutes, and moved at greatlyreduced speed. Knipper shot past hlmand came tn an easy wlnner. Matson,who had been a lap behlnd the lead¬ers, also passed the llmplng Bulck,whloh finished In thlrd place.The E. M. F. car, drlven by Terger,
was the only other car runnlng whonthe race ended, Yerger belng on hlselghty-fourth mlle.
SIOIEOSUS TOBDATCLUB.2B TOOThe Vlrglnla Boat Club's football
squad had lt all thelr own way tn thegame agalnst tlie Rlchmond Howltzersat tho ball park yesterday afternoon.The soldlers' llno of defenso slmplyorumbled before the heavy ouslaughtsaml llno plunges of the club. At onlyone tlmo durlng the game was thereany possiblllty of a sooro by tho How¬ltzers. Thls -Jiappened about the mld¬dle of the seoond half, but Rlchard-son's. toe soon .relieved the sltuatlon,On the flrst down of the game Payne
hlt tho Howltaor llne a terrltlc smash,omerged from tlie rnlx-np, ond carrledthe ball sixty yards. After a serles otend rwiis anel llno plays payne dushedthrough eseutro for tho llrst touchdown.Thero was no goal. Scoro, G to 0.
With the ball on tho Boat f Club'sthree-ynrd llne, RIchardson puntedovor the heads o. the back. men,
Wholesale Prices at RetailIs another definition of the "Maket-to-Wca^e^,, propo-sition that governs Clothes Quality and Value at thisGreat Outfitting Establishment. By selling direct tothe wearer the superior productions of the Burk TailoredShapes and eliminating entirely the agents' profits, wccreate and maintain a system of wholesale prices at re¬tail. You nip the bcnefit of the agents' profit and getinfinitcly better clothes besides.
Our Dlsplftya of Finest Sulta and Overeoats exxel any gath-crlng ever attemptcd here or anywhere else. They repreaent thovery hlghest type of good clothes making.the very finest mate¬rials, the very best taiioring, tho moat artlstlc deslgnlng, perfectstyllng and fit. The attention of the mon wlth the merchunttaiioring hablt Is partir.ularly dlrected to these elcgent garments.They offer convlctlon in themaelves that he can save Just aboutone-half the tailor's chargos for clothes Just as good. Sulta andOvereoats,
$20, $22.50. $25 and up to $35Every prnctlcal "bnyer owen tt to himself to aee tlie Snlts and
OvcrcontM «old here nt $12.!*>0, 1515 and $19. It 1_ rather quality,thelr go#dness and desirablllty that make them such wonderfulvalues. You will find decldedly better materials and llnlngs usedthan clothes of a correapondlng prlce anywhere ln town, b'ut whatyou. wlll marvel at partlcttlarly ls the clssy, perfect taiioring,sty'e and distlnetlve appearance whlch they possess. <«Vou buydirect fri'm the nmkers" when you buy here.
Suits and Overeoats, $12.50, $15 and$18Burk & Company,
808 East Main Street.
Wheat, who had beon playlng qulckand snappy ball, got down the field. lna flash, caught the skln on the secondbound, and ran for sovonty-flve yardsfor tho second touchdown. McFarlandklcked goal. Score, 11 to 0.
Illcliardaon iluus Sixty Yards.Wlthln three minutes after the ball
had been klcked off RIchardson, withgood Interference, rounded rlght end,and by a splendld run of slxty-flveyards crossed the Howltzers' goal llne.No goal was klcked. Score, 16. to 0.The forward pass was beautlfully
executcd Just before the close of theflrst half for a galn of twenty-sevenyards, McFarland to Cook.
Play ln Second Half.In the second half two moj-e touch-
downs wore added to the Boat Club'sUst. After a serles of llne plungesPayne was pushed the necessary dis¬tance. To Murphy ls due the second.Seourlng the ball ln the centre of thefield, whlle followlng up an onsldeklck by RIchardson, he scored the laBttouchdown of the game. Score. 26 to 0.With Slaughter at end, Shephard at
quarter and Bayne at rlght half back,absent, the Howltzers were ln a crlp-pled condltlon.The features of the game were the
playlng of Wheat, RIchardson andPayne for the Boat Club, and the punt-lng of Cooke and tackllng- of Tlldreyfor the Howltzers.Llne-up of the teams:
Va, Boat Club. Position. Howltzers.Wheat.left end.Ryan(Laoy)
Lefebvre.left tackle.HullParson.left guard.Lelgers(McCarthy)
Teefey. centre ...S'easAugustine..... rlght guard.HoltCalder.rlght tackle......HortonMurphy.rlght end........CookeRtohhardson..rlght half back..NlcholsRldenour... .left full back.TlldreyPayne.full back.LutzMcFarland.. .quarter back .. .LeveringSummary: Referee, Weltord of Vlr¬
glnla; umplre, Hagaman, of Columbla;UneBmen, Lacy and Schuh; head lines-man, Wood; tlmokeepers, Launder andTyler. Halves, 20 and 15 minutes.Touchdowns: Payne, 2; RIchardson,Wheat, Murphy. Goals: McFarland.
.IBCiNilTilDSLftSTJGRIMMftEE
Hal£-Hour of Fierce Work Yes¬terday In Preparation for
Georgetown.[Speclal to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]
CHARL0TTESVILLB, VA., Novembeil'o..Vlrglnla thls afternoon held itsftnal scrlmmage before the contestwith Georgetown on Saturday.The play lasted only thlrty minutes,
but it was the stiffest of the season.
The half-dozen coaches followed theteams up and down the grldlron.andcrltlcized severely the work of themen. At 5:30 o'clock the numbers ofthe Varslty were sent to the gymna-slum, but the second and thlrd teamswere kept at scrlmmage until lt wastoo dark to see the ball in the slgnalpractlce,& Ghaugrea lu Iilne-Vp.There were one or two changes ln
the line-up. Favllle, the former Cor¬nell guard, and Harris, who made sucha splendld showing ln the gamo withVlrglnla Milltary Instltute, were trledln the guard posltlons, with Murphyand Towles relegated to the scrubteam. In the scrlmmage Favllle gaveway to Harris. Only one touchdownwas mado by tho Varslty, Thravesgatherlng up a fumbled polnt and rac¬
lng thlrty yarels across the goal llne.Thrlco the Varslty was forced to
glve up the ball on downs, once afteithey had advanced It to the scrub ten.yard Hne. Quarter Back Todd madeseveral brllllant end runs for thescrubs. As twllight came on the Var¬slty experlmented with several of Itstrlck plays hlthorto not unoorked. Oneof them was knocked lnto a cocked halby the scrub forwards. Gooch was
twtce oompllmented hy Assistant CoaclrCooko for the splendld ald glven tcthe man carrytng the ball. The llttlequarter back appears to be at hlebest.
ChrtNt<nn*M Gooel Klcklng.Half Back Chrlstlan gave tho besi
exhlbitlon of elrop lelcklng seen on th«lleld thls season. ln flve out of sl>trials the former Woodberry star suo-
ceeded ln landlng the ball between theuprlghts. In every trlal he stood be.yond the thlrty-yard llne,
_.. ...... ''.
Fn»"«MiM Trntler lionel.THOMASVTLLF, GA.. November 10.-
Though brousrht South to escape therlgors of a Northoni wlnter, HambursBelle, the famous trottorl dled at. th«Stock farm of her owner, near thliplaco, to-tlay of pneumonla. Tho horseerrlved hero thls mornlng. The ani-mai was bought by Mel Hanna, ,01Cleveland, Ohlo, a few months ago foi.50.000.
CHAPEL HILL ISVenable and Fontalne, the fast ten-.
nis team of the University of NorthCarollna, defeated Snead and Coleman,of Richmond College, on the campuscourts yesterday. The seta were veryone-sided, the local players showinggood form at rare intervals.The score ln doubles, Carollna taklng
all events, was 6-2, 6-1, 6-3. Fontalnewon over Coleman ln singles, 6-3, 6-0,6-1. Venable beat Hill, 6-1, 6-1, 6-2.The Tarheol players wfln from Ran-dolph-Macon College In doubles andsingles on Tuesday, and thelr vlctorleahere glve them a clean sheet ln thelrInvaslon of Virginia.
Thi. trlals yesterday were dlsappoint-ing to the Richmond colleglans, who atleast expected their men to lmprove onthe showing o' the Ashlandors. Thevisjting Carolinlans left for ChapelHilTlast nlght.
"GeeWhiz!IFeelBad"
It's the nlcotine. Cutout theheavy all-Hav-ana and.change ovefto a mild, delightful,harmleas blend.tothe
Robert BurnsMjid 10c CigarBIJOU-ThisWeek
Llebler & Co.'s Productlon of
The Squaw ManBy Edwln Mllton Royle.
NEXT *1V_SEK.CIIAKLOTTE TE3rPI,E.THE LtlBIN
Tho Great Le Roy. Am.iica's foremoatfemale tmpersonator, and other superlorf.atures ln vaudeville and plctures offeredthls week. per'ormances, 2:30 to 6.and 7:13to 10:30 dally.
?Fsumwf.
mmuv
19 for15c
The Sensation!
Blue MouseLong FillerHand-Made
Cigars
C 0 ALNOVEMBER SPECIALS
"White Oak" Smokeless Lump Coal,$4.50 per ton, delivered."White Oak" Smokeless Egg Coa!,
$4 *)0 per ton, delivered.'.'White Oak" Smokeless Run-of-Minc.
special prices.West Virginia Eureka Block Splint,
$4.50, per ton, delivered. ;Pennsylvania Anthracite, all sizej,
$6.00 per ton, delivtred.
Pine and Oak Wood, aawed,lowest market priceNOW is the time to save money;
White Oak Coal Company*Phone 2682.
