Garret and L. Rose Co Advertises Tires in Richmond
An old advert from L. Rose & Co of Richmond promotes a variety of tires and shoe items with quirky phrasing. The fragment hints at a general sale and request for readers to write for details.
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Newspaper
Mathews Journal
Location
Mathews, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Jan 25, 1912
Page
8
An old advert from L. Rose & Co of Richmond promotes a variety of tires and shoe items with quirky phrasing. The fragment hints at a general sale and request for readers to write for details.
An ad line offers Standard Home Company mortgage financing with 5 percent simple interest on 31000 to 51000 amounts, monthly payments and full payoff option. Also listings seek farm or country home buyers at 6 percent interest only with long terms. Hairdressing services advertise Paris fashion wigs and hair styling at Worth Third Street.
Vintage advertisement claims rub relieves aches and pains in muscles and joints. Promotes Frayser’s Liniment from J. W. Frayser & Co. Richmond Virginia with claims it “disappears” pain for man and beast.
Editorial片 fragmentary items note social figures and political opinions. Mentions Philadelphia doctor and a remedy for rheumatism, New York personalities referred to as "the boys," and debates on women's roles and innovation. Includes scattered phrases about public figures in Virginia, Kentucky, New Hampshire, and North Carolina with minor political prop1s and local notices.
Richmond Virginia Messrs Weever of Warren and Mouston of Elizabeth City introduced a bill to cut taxes on household and kitchen furniture tools farming implements books and pictures from 1s to 10 cents for the first thousand dollars and from 5 to 30 cents on the remainder The measure would reduce state revenues by about 12000 to 16000 but aims to benefit households in need and farmers.
Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey wound up his Michigan campaign with two speeches in Grand Rapids and remained silent on the break with Colonel George Harvey. He refused to discuss the accident and would not talk further to interviewers at this time.
Danville Virginia reports the formation of the Danville Ad Men's Club at a noon meeting of the Commercial Association. Fifteen to twenty firms attended as officers were elected: President H B Trundle Vice President J A Herman Secretary-Treasurer R G Smith. A constitution and by laws committee was formed and will report at the next meeting scheduled Friday night January 26 at 8 o'clock.
A Richmond special report notes a House of Delegates statement claiming ninety nine percent of Virginians would be jailed if current statutes were immediately enforced. The remarks highlight concerns over law harshness and enforcement scope.
Representative B A Banks of Norfolk argues the proposed gambling bill would criminalize general games for money and fears constituents would oppose its wide scope. The measure, amended to remove an objectionable clause, draws debate but no final action before adjournment.
Fire swept the machine shop blacksmith shop and boiler room at McWane Pipe Works in Lynchburg Virginia early this morning causing over 25000 dollars in damage. The blaze started in the blacksmith shop and the building collapsed as firefighters arrived on a delayed alarm. Insurance covers the loss and full extent will be determined after damage assessment.
In New York, Jo seph Ferrone, restrained by seven deputies, was brought before Judge Foster after two suicide attempts in connection with the murder of his wife Katie. He was sentenced to die in the electric chair during the week of February 26, amid a dramatic court scene and enforced restraints.
The Interstate Commerce Commission rules Augusta Georgia coal consumers are not discriminated against in rates by the Southern Railway. The Chamber of Commerce of Augusta had alleged the $2.204 per ton rate from Tennessee coal mines to Augusta was unreasonable compared with similar routes from other points in the same territory.
In Richmond Virginia Special report notes F Thornton former cashier of Charlotte Bank and Trust Company gains a new trial in the Supreme Court of Appeals. He was sentenced to one year in the penitentiary and fined 700 dollars for false reports. The reversal centers on the technical issue of certainty about papers and records presented to the State Corporation Commission.
Special report describes political rioting in Barcellos Minho where many were injured including the mayor and his wife. Bombs were thrown and the mayor's residence was wrecked as fighting raged until soldiers dispersed the mobs.
Ottawa dispatch notes a claim from ECES that the McNamara family may receive a pardon within two years from the date of their conviction, with a million dollars in cash reportedly tied to the release. Hicks served two years in parliament. Lloyd sues for office in Suffolk Virginia, alleging two votes in the November election. Colonel Boykin, Democratic nominee for city treasurer, was not listed on official ballots amid a denied demand to surrender. The case moves toward the City Circuit Court and possibly the State Court of Appeals.
Hungry strikers and supporters mob bread and milk wagons in Lawrence Massachusetts. Union leader Joseph J Etter vows no yield until full demands met as authorities prepare dynamite protection and mills halt machinery amid picket clashes.
Michael Fonaro an Italian, thirty nine, arrested in New York as police link him to a plot to assassinate Massachusetts Governor Foss. He is also wanted by Italy over the Vatican Camorra trial at Viterbo.
In Boston police report Colonel E LeRoy Sweetser commander of the Lawrence mills guard is second target of anarchists plotting Governor Foss assassination. A guard surrounds his Everett home and Foss estate in Jamaica Plain is strengthened as state police and inspectors scour for suspects believed to have traveled from New York to Boston.
New York address by United States Senator Elihu Moot, president of the New York State Bar Association, argues against tying judicial decisions to public opinion. Senator Root contends defects in procedure harm respect for the law and cites Taft’s court appointment as example of volatile public reaction.
Report from Havana notes that despite a temporary pause, official circles foresee American occupation of Cuba. Talks with Generals Menocal and Rabí and other leaders occurred at the palace with President Gómez, who remains aligned with the executive. Political bitterness grows amid militarist tensions and veteran factions.
New York officials announce police training in wrestling under Mayor Gaynor’s directive limiting nightstick use to only when absolutely necessary. Commissioner Waldo stated TomiJeaking the initiative will begin to reduce force during arrests.
Cleveknd wrestler Jenkins arrives in New York under War Department sanction to instruct police on grappling with criminals without calling the Billy into play. He previously served as a physical instructor at West Point.
Dallas Texas will host a five day convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of America from May 19 to 23 at the State Fair Grounds. The gathering will focus on city building publicity and municipal advertising with discussions on city beautification street lighting paving parks and sanitary conditions led by prominent officials and European experts.
Allentown jurors entertain a sensational scene as Mrs Berteare Wears, formerly Miss Efferiner Davis, testifies about a local tailor made suit. She seeks $100 damages, claiming the gown was ill fitting and impractical. The judge bans puns on Wears name during proceedings.
Special Speaker Champ Clark backs Folk in a Missouri Democratic convention showdown in Joplin on February 20. He pledges to withdraw if Joe Polk is endorsed and to support the Missouri nominee. Folk seeks end to party discord and urges Clark to join in a pledge that the loser will desist from nominating himself for the presidency.
In Richmond Virginia the coroner's jury concluded the three men died from injuries in the Old Dominion Development Company dynamite blast at Gayton mines. They found the exact cause undetermined though they noted the men fired the blast too quickly and found no evidence of gross negligence.
Special Chief Locating Engineer D. Tucker Brown of the Highway Commission reports completion of the survey for the Bristol Virginia to Abingdon road project. The survey confirms route alignment and feasibility for the new highway.
Work will start when weather permits with 100 convicts assigned to road work in Damascus Virginia for the Bristol to Abingdon route. The state has surveyed three routes and private subscriptions will determine which is chosen. The road will be built this year as part of the Bristol to Washington highway led by W W Aston of Washington County.
Bristol voters await a legislative decision on a statewide prohibition referendum. If the bill fails, Bristol will call a local option election to ban liquor. supporters cite Senator Cummings and delegates Buck and Roberts as champions. Buck stands out as a long-serving Democrat and temperance advocate.
Rev. W D McFarland departed Greeneville Tennessee at 11 05 am under guard to Pittsburg to face questions over Elsie Dodd Coe death. He denied guilt claiming a forthcoming statement to prove innocence while his friends grow doubtful amid limited response to the dying confession. His wife will accompany him and he plans to address the Pittsburg grand jury.
Edward G. Dill testified about weekly margins from the National Packing Company and daily calls to Swift Morris Armour executives. He claimed to relay margins to the Chicago office while notifying New England branches, linking the alleged 1906 to 1909 acts amid the Chicago packers indictments.
Virginia district leaders push for Roosevelt at the Bristol Republican meeting as Hameaut and others oppose Taft. Delegates to the district convention will be chosen February 21 with a move to back Roosevelt at the national convention.
A schooner wreck occurred off Diamond Shoals near the Norpole Virginia coast. The vessel is sunk with the crew clinging to the hull as rescuers battle furious seas to reach them.
The imperial conference debated where to hold the event and noted abdication issues. No final condemnation was reported and access was set for tomorrow. The committee discussed throne removal and participation limits under the government.
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