K^iF Here Comes
^Christmas.
Give Jewelry.
A visit to Lumsden's will dis
pel ail perplcxity about what to
I Y^W ~**_?!-j?^!R_F" ?ive Christmas l Ail of Lunis
|-_-^h=?Jvz==:ytf^-gg^8i=- den's goods were selected to
(fiHR1fi]!WftS ^?^-^?'%v7r" P]case artistic and discriminating
1 tastes. The following gifts are
Igraining in popularity every year?articles and prices range
froiii siniplc things to the more expensive: -
Diamonds, Wafcles, Gold Jewelry,
Tcilet Articles, Leather Goods.
OPEN EVENINGS.
PREACH HIS FfRST
SEBMH TDDAY
Mn Arthur Davidson at Stockton
Strcet Chureh*
\ --
Manchester Bureau, Richmond Times,
Xo. 11fi2 Hull S--eot
At Stoekton-Strect Baptist Chureh this
nniming Mr. Arthur Davidson, son of Mr.
J. E. Pavidf=on. of Cowaidin-Avenue Chr's
tian Chureh and a minlsterlal s^udent of
K'.ohmord Coliege. wlll preach his first ser
nson. While to the congregation of this
chureh the popular young man ls no
rtranger. having taken an active part in
al: chjrch work for the paet several years.
)-.!? flrst sermon wiil be listened to by a
lnrce crowd.
.Mr. Davidson is thc youngest son of
Mr. j. E. Davidson and a bro'.her of Mr.
Cllfford Davlison. of Manchester. At an
cr.ily age he professod religion and has
Bir.ec been clo=rly allied with all working
and tenchings of the Bible. Less than
two years ago hc entered Richmond Col?
iege V.s a mlnisterial student. and he has
pushed steadily upwari, until now he is
a frj.eakcr of force and logic. with a mag
neijc per.'.nnallty.
XO MORE POLTCE.
The Police Board deeided to dispense
?nii'n the ueual six extra police for tho '
Christmas fesiivities and to clothe each
member with authority to appolnt spe?
ciai police. This declsion was reached
by a vote of three to one. ilr J. T. Ab- i
M. W. J. CARTER.
"f the Board of Directors.)
bett, member of tbe B^ard of Aidermen
from the Third Ward. held out for extra
police for Christmas. contenalng that the
Council owed as much to the citizens.
Messrs. A. L. Sampson, A. R. Hooker ar.d
\\ . D. Fergu?=on voted for not plaelng any
rvtras on. showing reoords of the wok
or these men in past years as a basis for
ih.ii- declsion.
I.'ntll the annual budget is prepared by
the Finance Committee the force is not
llkely to be increased. Only one thing
,,.,,, "g.ct tjle two bodies together. that
being a called meeting of the Board for
Monday night 10 take up the recommend
ction ol the .Assembly and pass lt. The.
remmlssioners would then bo compelled
tu cmnlov thc extra*.
Mayor A. H. Maurice. by virtue of his
or.<_<_I .rhairman of the commissioners. but
?c'.oj hss jio vote in the procee-31ngs. pre
?ICed over the meeting. It was ineorpo
rated ln tlie actlon of the body that
each member should have the rower to
.inpoint extra men, lf the necessity re?
quired lt during the festlvlties.
The rules of the commissioners were
charged to read that every oflicer shall
?Rear h'.s uniform ar.d badge when at
work, but not when off duty. Heretofore
lt has been the role that no matter
wihether a pollceman was actually on or
off duty he should tvoar his uniform.
Bainbridge Street Baptist Church to
MR. CLAP.EXCE VADEX.
fVlce-President _"d Promoicr of Bank.)
day will be crowd ed with tho members
and friends to witness the formal open?
ing since the remodellng of the building.
Mr. U. C. Broaddus. of IIull Street. one
of the most active and energctlc memhers
of the church, who has been chairman of
tho Building and Lands Committee. has
devoted much time to the church within
the "past ~si*<* -tnontns. As a result," the
e^lfice is now the equal of any ln the
city. The new organ. which arrived last
week. lends much to the beauty of the
interior. *
Rev. W. E. Hatcher and Rev. R. J.
Wll.ingham v. ill p. each to-day. The
churcn was erected in Wj. and from
tliat time to the present there have been
many good men there. Ho.-. Mr. Hatcher
was its .pastor for twelve years. Kev.
E. B V,"*vf:<*-* occn-*'ed t1*** **-'.pIt for
eight years. Hc was the "a'her-lnhw o\+
Mi. R. C Broaadus. Rev. _.. xi. 'riiornhiil
was pastor for more than ten years. Rev.
John H Eagar was pastor for a while
go'.ng from here to Itaiy as a missionary.
Hev. W. T. Dc.ieaux, now of Richmond.
was once the leader of the eongregat!on.
The church is now under the past-rate
of Roi*. E. V. Bn'.dy. a preacher who has
1 endear<*d himself to his people, and a
minister who is pre-eminent among his
| colleagues.
FELL FROM CAR.
Mr. John Dance. owner of a saw miH
at Drewry's Bluff. fell from car Xo. -13S,
of the Hull-Street line yesterday after?
noon 'about 3:30 o'clock at Cowardin
Avenue and Hul] Street. receiving sev?
eral wounds about the face and head.
In less time than it takes to tell there
were at lea.st one hundred people on the
scene, and ihe wounded man was taken
to lhe Police Station and held until he
was atle to go to his home.
HOUSE MARRIAGE.
Surrounded by many friends at the
residence of J. E. Vaughn on West
Fourteentn Stieet. Miss Minnie Hudson,
the pretty and attractive daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. O. Hudson. of Lunenburg.
county, on thf ISth instani. became the
bride of Mr. Bennie F. Moore. a pros
pcrous farmer of Luenburg county, Va.
Rev. H. H. Moore. pastor of Cowardin
Christian Church. performed the cere?
mony. after which a reception was ten?
dered the couple and the attending
fr->rds.
Miss Eula Inge, a cousin of the bride,
*as xnatddf honor. and Mr. JamM Lat
:oon was bent man.
Atnoni those prssentwere Mr." and Mrs.
W. IL Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Vauvhan Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Hanrell,'
Mrs. S. A. Laffoon. and the Misses Laf
foon. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Moore Miia
Colo. Mra. Hudson. Mrs. Clark, Msttern
Alvin and Charlie Btew?rt. and'others.
fiTAY np 8ENTEXCE.
Judge John H. Iniram, of the Cor
poratlon Court of Manchester, yesterday
overruled the motion for a new trial
ti the case of the Commonwealth arsinut
Hydney Hilton. convlcted of acoeseory
to murder and sentenced to eighteen yearn
lu the penitentiary. Sentence was stayed
until the 6th of February to allow counsel
for the prlsoner time to prepare the re
c.. * ?? >he Co rtof .* ?;>!*; <__?_;.
Cowardln Avenue Christian Chureh,
corner Cowardln Avenue and Buchanan
MR. R. C. BROADDUS.
(One of the Directors.)
Street, wlll have services as foliows: 9:13
A. M., Sunday School; 11 A. M., preach
ir.g subject "A Final Piea"; 12:15 P. M.,
The Lord's Supper; 7 P. M., Christian
Endeavor: 7:45 P. M.. praaching. subjsct
'Burial and Resurrectlon"; Baptlsmal
Service.
A cordlal invitation is extended to the
poor, the outcast, the dirty and the rag
gfd. Come and shako hands with the
pastor; possibly he can help you.
Sjrv.res ac v? esi-Ena Cnurch to
dav: Sunday school at 9:30 A. M.: ser?
vices at 11 A. M. by Rev. R. H. Bennett,
presi&lng elder and at 7:30 P. M. by the
pastor Rev. A. C. Berryman.
Young People'* Society at 3 P. M. Good
singlng and speaklng. All welcome.
Fifth-Street Methodist Chureh. Preach
g'n at U A. M. and at 7:30 P. M., by the
pastor, Rev. Asa Driscoll. Morning sub?
ject. "The Coming Kingdom": evening.
"God's Knowledge of Men." The pastor
wlll a.so preach Christmas morning at
11 o'c'ock.
Central M. E. Chureh, corner Porter
and Thlrtemth Streets. Sunday School
at 9:15 A. M; preachlng at 11 A. M. and
7:'G P. M. The pastor, Rev. A. M. Chan
dler wlll preach at both services. Sub?
ject in the morning. "The Unspeakable
Gift": subject at night. "Xo Compensa
tlor. for the Loss of the Soul."
.PERSOXALS AND BRTEFS.
Mr. Si'as Tunstall. twin brother of Mr.
Paul Tunstall. of Manchester, ls ln the
citv. visiting his brother.
There wlll be the regular services at
A. D. SHOTWELL.
(President of Bank.)
Oak Grove Baptist Chureh to-day by
the pastor, Rev. E. T. Smith.
Mrs. C. E. Porter. of Lynchburg. ls
visiting her mother Mrs. J. L. Lowry, of
Xo. 210 West Eighth Street.
Mr. Jack Johnson wlll leave to-day for
Gooclvand county. to spend the Christmas
hunting deei and other game.
The suit of ciothes to be raflled off for
the beneflt of the flremen of the city
wlll be put up Tuesday night.
PoUcemari Jones was called out last
night shortly after 10 o'cloek to attend to
a drunken man on Hull Stveet. The man
had heard the person rlnging for an
officer. however. and made his way
through a back street. much sobered.
Fu-^'-ral ? f Mr. Siibl-tt.
The remains of Mr. Walter S. Sublett.
who committed siuelde by jumplng from
Mayo's bridge Friday morning, were
e *n*-_ ? k <? c ? B* C* G ? E-^B ?E-?C* *? S* E* I5*? _*n-?_--*>H-->B-->_M_*>E-*>_:B--M?^
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A Rea! Live Santa Claus?Come, Bring the Children?FREE TOYS.
311E. Grai
m
SK about the prize
contest. Your last
chance to secure
the $1,000?first prize or
fifty other smaller ones
for a few good reasons
special Siipper Sale $1.
Real gooi skin?sofL and flexible?
ail sizes, Tan and Back.$1.00
SHOE5S
ARE SUPERIOR
TO
ALL OTHERS.
50c, 75c, Sl.-o, *1.60,
Tan and Blnck, Vici Kid
-Tulilfier, gruaran'.eed best,
Boys* eizes, $1.50 grade
S1.35. Boyi* Plain
Kid SHpt, $1.00.
$1.25, $1.50
$2.00.
$1.00.
4a??? _+_+_+-+*+*+*+&?*+&+***+*+*+*? _???-- -
Dimp Proof.
E have soles treat?
ed in such a way
that the dampness
S
from the wet streets do
not come through. This
particular Shoe is
Queen Quality,
and is the onginal style
setter for ail high call
shoemakmg.
Why not try a pair ?
Ladies' maid to clean
and polish them free of
cost.
THALHIMER'S
GREAT SACRIFICE.
We give the public the benefit of Janu?
ary prices now on Children9s Coats.
also Ladies9 Coats; Suits. Furs,
and Skirts.
Misses' Box Coats, "6 to 8 yeais," were $7.50, now-$2.50
Misses' Coats, "8 to 18 years," were $15 and $16.50, now.$10
Misses' $10 and $12.50 Coats, now.$7-5?
Misses' $7.50 Coats, now............_..... .$5.00
Suit gargains.
Ladies' Walking Suits, in Snowfiake material and. colors, slot
seam, Norfolk, with side plait skirt, taffeta lin- & fl O CH
ed jacket?all $i_S ones marked to..?PlA.t_7\;
?Shirt-lfOaist %Sale.
Our line of Shirt-Waists are being added to daily with the la?
test novelties. Evening Waists in exquisite shades <? -J AQ
?price..t..**y ? *-7
Jilk Waist Speciai.
Elegant grade of White Peau de Soie Waists, broad hem?
stitched tucks fastened 10 side, full puff sleeve, d* C Q A
ttovelty Walking Jkirt.
Elegant Black Broadcloth Walking Skirts, eleven-gore. slot
seams, inverted plait at foot of each seam, habit backs, the new
deep yoke, trimmed in bands oi same, piped with neau de soje.
finished with silk rings?an up-to-date novelty & | ^ EJ(\
Suit, in Black only?price. .*P * -*?'? V V
Sale Children s furs.
Children's and Misses* separate Muffs, Sable
Stone Marten, Ermine, Beaver, and Brook (fc^ J50
Mink, $1.50 to.*P *v
Children's and Misses' Vi\? Sets, White Lamb. Thibet-.
Ermine, Fox, Stone Marten, and Beaver, $1.00 dj'y gJQ
Jhathimers Millinertf
department.
Stylish Trimmed Hats
At Cut Prices.
Wouldn't it surprise most la?
dies to receive a handsome Hat
or Bonnet for a Christmas pre?
sent? From the way we have
been selling them in the past
few days means many surprises
?a mere suggestion, nothing
could be found to be more use?
ful and most appreciated than
one of Thalhimer's Trimmed
Hats. Yes, we have also re?
duced the prices on all of our
medium and higher-priced hats
and they are so meager in price
now that
$1.00 Wili Do tlie Work of $2.00
The stock now is at its very limit?not a lot of left-ov*rs
trom the start of the season, but styles and copies made especial?
iy for this time of the season. Some of the best things shown are
BLACK VELVET HATS, trimmed with Black Plumes, and
next to these a complete line of BLACK and COLORED BEA?
VER HATS, trimmed profusely with ribbons and oraaments.
Large as the assortment is, we would advise an early choos
ing, as the assortment wiil soon be broken.
Jhe Misses and Chlidren Jfave tfot Been Gverlocked.
Hundreds of Pretty Hats at the same cut prices.
?f China, Bric~a~Brac
/ind Rich Cut Qlass.
SPECIAL?TEN PER CENT. DISCOUNT this week" on all
DINNER and TEA SETS.
Our Picture Store
offers goods at ONE FOURTH less than other stores.
A nice line of Medallions, pretty subjects and &2.5Q
frames, sell for 25c. to..??**'
Handsome Pastels to sell for $1.69 to.....= ....$0.48
Mens Silk Muffiers.
A very acceptable present fora gentleman^either in the hand
kerchief'shape or in the tul!-dress affair. We are showing a very
Qctensive line of the newest novelties in both these shape*-.
" Handkerchief Miifflers. either for men or women, in Black,
White, and fancy combinations, at 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50,
$2.00. $2.50.
Full-Dress Muffiers, either Silk or Satin, at $1.25, $1,50, 52.00.
J7/J; flandkerchiefs for Men.
The finest productions of China and Japan are here in profu
sion. We have them in all qualities, all sizes, all hems, and also
hand-worked initials.
Men's extra quality, 18 inches square, with beauti- ^ 5r?
ful initial .?.
Men's f:ne quality, 21 ir:hes square, with hand- KfW*
v orked initial.?.** w
Men's plain hemstitched. all hems, extra values & | 25
at -sc., 50.., /<c, $1.00.*r
/Yew tfeckvfear tor Men.
Large stock of Reversible Four-in-Hand Ties, <? | f\(\
from 25c. to, each.*P\
Gloves of every style. for work, dress, driving, and walking
Gloves. . }.,
Silk Suspenders, "one in a box," from 50c. pair up. ?,*?5p
buried ln Shockoe Cemetery yesterday
afternoon. The funeral took place from
the residence. No. 911 East Marshall
Street, and was attended by many frlencis
of the family. The services were simple
and the bereaved wife was surrounded
by a number of sorrowing friends.
WEBB SENT ON
Negro Represer.tii g Himself Pension
Aerent N**>w i- Jail.
S. B. Webb. a Norfolk negro, charged
with representlng himself to be a pen?
sion agent and defraudlng Ignbrant ne?
groes, was given a hearing yesterday
afternoon before United States Commis?
sioner Flegenhelmer, and sent on to the
MR. E. H. W ?._..;>.
tCounsel and Director.)
grand jury, which meets in -.orfolk ln
May. In default of $1,500 bail required
he went to jaiL
Judge Lewis appeared against Webb,
the case being his first as the new Dis?
trict Attorney.
Webb is alleged to have been working
this game for some time. representlng
himself as an employe of the government
sent out to look up ail negroes who
either fought or had relatives who
fought in the Civil War, or any other
war. and reward them by pension.
He is charged with collecting money
from the negroes and falling tod ellver
the pension.
The speciflc charge against Webb was
for anofiCnse committed last February.
He is said to have gotten considerable
money from the negroes of the eastern
section of the State.
ST. LOUIS BILL IS LAW
Governor Montague Signs the Measure
. Along With Other-;.
Governor Montague yesterday attached
his signatore to the bill appropriatlng
$50,000 for a Vlrginia exhtblt at tb_ St.
Louis Expoaltion in 1004.
i The bills fllgnod by His JS-ceueney dur
ing the day were as follows:
To provide for an industrlal and com
mercial exhiblt by the Commonwealth of
Virginia at the Louisiana Purchaso Ex?
position and to appropriate money for the
To ascertain and fix the term of office
of the judges in the twenty-four judicial
circuits of the State, respectively at the
first election by the General Assembly
under the Constitution which came into
effect at noon on tho 10th of July, 1002.
To facilitato the committees of the
General Assembly in their woik of ad
justing the general statutes to the now
Constitution by providing for the collec
tion. classification and piacing in conve
lent form for each Commonwealth such
general statutes as pcrtain to the subjeets
assigned to it.
Vanderbilt's Boat Caps:zes.
(Special Plspatch to The Ttraes.)
ASHEVILLE, Ni C. Dee. W.-Vander
bilt's ierrv boat while crossing the French
Broad near Biltmoro was capsized and
a catastropho was barely averted. On
board was one of Mr. Vanderbilt s teams
loaded with wood and T. J. Carlin and
wife in a buggy. drawn by a horse and
mu'e. Just as the ferry sot miowaysoi the
river the bow of the boat dipped. being
heavily loaded at that point. The water
rushed ln. sinking the boat, and with ,
terrible speed washeel men. teams and
wagons down the river. leaving Mr and
Mrs. Carlin hanging to the rope and dang- j
lins in the water for fully tifteen min- j
utes They were rescued. The ferryman i
swam to the shore and the driver was
rcscued with difficulty
._??-?
Ruel Marriags.
(Speclsl Dispatch to The Times.)
RTTEL VA., Dec. 20.?Informatlon has j
been received here of the marriage in ,
Washington, D. C. of Mr. O. Green and
.Miss Edna Timberlake. daughter of Mr.
???nd Mrs. Robert Timberlake, of Atlee. ,
Va. Mr." Green is a prominent farmer
? MrhiChCa?HestyTj'!er and Miss Ellen South
ward were married Wednesday, Decem?
ber 17th. by Rev. J. L. Pribble at Enon
Church. Mr. E. L. Tyler acted as best
man. After the marriage ceremony a re?
ception followed.
On Monday. December 29th. Miss Cora
Brannon. the daughter of Mr. B- Bran
non wlll be married to Mr. Austtn Tim?
berlake. The ceremony wlll be perform?
ed at Enon Church at 7:30 in the after?
noon.
_,_ .
h urdered Chief of Police.
(Special Dispatch to The Times.)
SHELBY, N. C. December 20.?In the
ai-rest of John Palmer. the negro desper
i ado at Gallatin. Tenn., yesterday. the
I murderer of R. J. Jones, chief of police
of Shelbv, was caught. Details of his
I identification have been dlspatched that
I he may be brought back here. Palmer
wae caught while attempting highway rob
? bei-y on Mrs. Sallie Rutledge. an aged and
respectable woman of Gallatin. a desper
ate effort to scape on his part being ren?
dered fruttless by bloodhounds. Palmer
kiiled Chief Jones one year ago.
??H-;-;.i-H-K I 1 I IH-H-I-I'M I >:??
| piscriminafng Buyers $
f will apRreciate the display and T
V prices of Diamonds at 3.
? JC msdans. i
?f 731 MAIN STREET. ?
^.HIIIlIMllinillllll-H-I')
i
GHRISTAU5 SMOKER
r/lembers of Commor.wealth Club En
terlai.'-eci La-t Nie;hr.
The Commonwealth Club gave its Christ?
mas smoker last night, putting on the ,
boards-, as entertainers the members of tho j
Imperial Minstrel and Glee Club, a local
organization of speclalty artists. who ex- |
ecuted various stunts and on tho whole
put on a good show.
Thero were present fully two hundred
members of the club and a number of vls
itors. ,who enjoyed not only the musical |
programmc but the splendid supper served |
aflerwardH. The hit of the evemng was
?nade by Mr. James D. Hunter making
his debut as a soloist. Hunter ls u Klch
moi.d bov, a pupil of Mr. William Rich
ards. who sang at St. Faul's Chureh last
sea=on, and last night greatly pleascd the
kucience. His voice has a superb quality,
being deep. full and well rounded. while
his higher tones are wonderfully sweet
for a basso. After his first appearance
Mr Kunter W?*? called back a half dozen
times, each time arousing the audience
to genuino enthusiasm.
MEETING OF PAIiNTERS
Committee Appointed to Wait Upon
Bu.ler and Bosher To-morrow.
A spenial meeting was held by the Ero
therhood of Palnters, Decorators and Pa
per'nangers last night at ihe rooms of
the Marshall Social Club. No. 212 East
Broad Street. The object of tbe meeting
T.-as to consider the palnting of Butler .
?ind Bosher's new factory. and also tha j
non-union men employed to do the work. .
There has been considerable discussion
ainongst the union men over this contract,
and a committee waited upon the firm re- j
cently in regard to the same matter lt j
was, understood at that time that nothing ,
but union men would be employed. arm ;
it seems that there has been a mistake ?
made. A committee composed o?. Messrs.
Koyall and Busch was appointed to wait
upon the concern Monday morning and en
deavor to adjust the matter.
They wiil report the results of the.r
conference at a speciai meeting in the
same hall Monday night.
TROUBLE OVER DOGS
Two Arrests Made by Police at Instance
of Citv Pou<-d iVlast r
I.uther Page and Joseph Warriner, em?
ployes of the Tredegar Iron Works. were
arrested vesterday afternoon by Sergeant
Barfoot. "of the Third District. on war
rants sworn jut by Charles Illeg. master
of the city dog pound. charglng them with
unlawfully interfering with the dog catch
ers ln the discharge of their duty. The
men gave bond for their appearance in
the Police Court to-morrow morning. when
the merlts of the case wlll be gone into
by Justice John.
lt is alleged that the men. both of
Whom Uve on Oregon Hill. refused to
allow the dog catcher to take the^r can
Ines. although they had no badges, as ls
rcoulred by the city ordinance.
Has Had Thirteen Wiwes.
(Speciai Dispatch to The Times.)
NEW STOR"5. VA.. December CO.?
There is in Backlngham county jail a
cclore* *:-??tcher with many names who v
-_arged with bigamy. His troubles seem
lo be many. He has taken on the matri
monial yoko no less than twelve times
with success.
He was to have been married again tho
thlrteenth time. Christmas. but this num
btr proved an unlucky one for the preacb
May Lose Right Hard.
(Special Dispatch to The Times.)
BLUEFIELD. W. VA.. De ember 2ft?
J. J. Kolly, aged sixteen. o:' Koanoke.
Va., a helper in-the Norfolk and Western
shops hcre( met with an accident to-day
that will probabiy cost him his right
hand. Ali of the tlesh was torn from tha
Inside of the member. and while only
two tingers have been taken off by tha
physiclan. amputation of the hand will
probabiy be necessary. He will be taken
home to-morrow.
U iv rsity B3seball Sch dule.
(Spe'*!al Dispatch to The Times.)
CHAPEL HILL, N. C. December W?
The managers of the University of North
Carolina base-ball team have completed
tiie sch>*dule of games for next spring. A
Ftries of three games will be played with
the Univeralty's old rlval. the University
of Virginia, at Chapel EQII. April 17th;
Greensboro. April ISth. and at Charlotte
one day of the following week. Georga
W. Graham Is manager for 190*!. There
?wlll be several strong new player3 oir
the team. amor.g them Gile3. Trinity's
last year's captain: Curran. Telverton and
others oi State-wlde base-ball celebrity.
R?*d ' er- Will R-rh**.
NEWPORT NEWS. VA.. December 20.?
The Virginia Grand Council of Red Men
have employed Fay C. CoIHer. of Hamp
ron, to tight the attempt of the Norfollc
negroes to form a council of the order.
Mr. Collier went over to Norfolk to-day*
and succeeded In getting Judge Hancket
to postpone further actlon of the appli?
cation of the negroes for a charter until
Tuesday, when a hearing wlll be held.
The organization ls fifty years old. Thera
are five thousand Red Men ln the Stata
and three hundred thousand in the coun?
try. and --elr united resourceg will be
usea. if necessary. to fight the casa
through ail tho courts.
Dona'i^*- Diy at Cclored H soital.
"Vext Tuesday will bo donatfon day at
the Woman's League Trainin*-; School
ard Hospltal. the colored charitabje ln
sOtutlon at No. 412 North Third Street.
The hr-titution wlll b? open ail oay ana
until midnight for the receipt of dona
tlons._
Sher*fF Unconsci-u?.
(Special Dispatch to The Tfcnes.)
TAZEWELL. VA.. Decembcr 2_?
Sheriff Bar.dy continues ln a serious con?
dition at the Central Hotel. He has no*
rega'ned consciousness since he was taken
ill Thursday.
i Qiife a Diamond.
I Tou may flnd them cheaper thait
4 you think if you get Lumsden's
4 prices!
t
731 MAIN STREET a
. a
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