BREAK UP
THE CLUBS
Liijuor Not to be Sold or Given
Aw?y in Local Option or
Man Bill Districts.
AFTER STREET RAILWAYS
Measure to Compel Conductors
to Assign All the Pas?
ti sengers to Seats.
Both bouses of the General Assembly
sat for t*>o hours yesterday and weie
busy considerine calendar bills, most of
them In relation to Code revision. Sev?
eral bills of goneral interest and Im?
portane? wero offered, among them one
In th? Senate by Mr. Bruco, of AVI e. for?
bidding the sale or giving away of liquors
in local option towns by clubs or?other?
wise, and In sections where the Mann
law It applicable. The bill Is des.gncd to
wipe out the mushroom social clubs.
In the House, Mr. I3oaz offered a hill
In relation to the collection of taxes on
tho capital stock of bonks, nnd anotehr
for the payment of the incidental and
contingent exponaos of the General As?
sembly.
Mr. Bland offered an amendment to the
law In relation to public service corpora?
tion?, requiring street railway conduc?
tors to assign scats to passenger* on
cara with penalty for violation. It was
adopted.
Th* Senate fixed next Tuesday as tho
time for taking up the Keezel! gonerul
primary bill.
The Senate.
The Senate sat for two ho'irs yester?
day, devoting the time chiefly to consid?
eration and passage of a number of oi|la
on the calendar designed to conform the
statutes to the Constitution. Bui one
bill was Introduced, but several were to
ported from the committees. Theie was a
fairly large attendance of Senators.
Mr. Bruce, of Wise. Introduced a bill
to prohlb.t the sale or giving away of II?
quors by clubs or Individuals In local
Option towns or districts or In sectl ns
where the Mann liquor law Is applicable.
The bill was referred to tho Committee
fer General Laws. The measure la design?
ed to break up and wlp* out tho mush?
room clubs, which have sprung up In *ec
tions where liquor license cannot be ob?
tained. As the laws now operate.-the
Corporation Commission cannot refuse to.
charter these clubs, which are in" many
eases neither more nor less than bui'?-'?
rooms, yet without paying as much?, tic
een?e as barkeepers are required to pay,
and with the privilege of geUlng liquor on
Sunday and on every other day. The hill
?ay be amended, but I? almost'certain t>
pass In some form that will-remedy the
?VI) It Is aimed at.
These bills wero reported from the
Committee on Finance and Banks;
House bill providing mileage to' the
members of the General Assembly, clerk?
officers and payees of same ' attending
the reconvening of the General Assemlly
In the city of Richmond on tho 10th day
Of November, 1?03.
Th? Senate bill fo'amend ^arid'Ye-enact'
?ection 17 of an act entitled; "An act to
ral>6 revenue, &c." In relation to ex?
emption Of undjvlded profits of bank?.
Also House blllto amend section 75}
of the . C?de, making the Broad Street
Bank of Richmond a State depository.
Th? Senate then took up the
calendar and passed the "Senate bill to
authorize the Boards of Supervisor* of the
several counties to Isrue bonds it the
several magisterial districts fof Improv-'
Ing tho public'roads. The bill will now he
communicated to- the? House for. jts.
action. ' ,,_? ? ?? "
The calendar was gone, over teiitatlvfly.
w(th a view to settlns .times fqr .taking
up the various, rnrofiires thereon...The.
Sale bill to amend the Norfolk city, pi?'
mary law. on Its passage notwithstanding
the objections of. the Governor, was en?
countered In this celarlng up of the. cal?
endar, and some question was asked why
this bill was not dlspored of. Mr Sale
Stated that it had been deferred owing to
the 'absence from the city of the Gover?
nor', and his request thnt It bo nut acted
on. until, he-was- In the city, as the
measure concerned a bill vetoed by him.
At the suggestion of the pntmn of the
bill, however. It was made ? special or?
der for next Monday morning.
The Keerell-Barksdale general primary
bill... known as substitute for Senate bill
HO. wa staken up, and Mr. Keezell briefly
explained Its piovutone and ad vantage
over .the present system of making nomi?
nations. The measure, ho said,. prere? ved.
the primary principle In all nominations,
yet also preserved the party council or
convention and made It Impossltle for a
State officer or a Congressman to be
nominated by .a minority vote. In. any
?went a .convention of delegates elected
by primary will make the nomination,
and the nominee must receive a majority
vote of the delegates elected to such eon
ventlon. In the matter of nom'natlng
candidates for United States Senator, tho
bill provides for the Instruction of each
deleget* and Senator by primary vote of
his constituent? of the same party faith,
ardenoh one votes In the election of c
United States Son-.uor as Instructed. This
obylatee;-the possibility of a member of
th*. Generiti Assembly being controlled to
vote contrary to the wishes of his con?
stituents. Furthermore, the plan removes
from .the. candidates for State Office? or
for Congress the burden of the expanse of
the primary, and Is applicable to all par
tics, The bill was then made a ?pedal
order for next Tuesday at 11:10 A. M.
The Senate then tijiok un the calendar
bills roported from the Revision Com?
mittee and pas'.id the following!
To amend the Co*e fn relation to
dower And what a widow Is entitled to
uAfll?dower is aligned. , '
To repeal sections ?.1?I7 and 220S of tho
Code.
To amend section ?337 of the Code
prescribing how owner of lands may cor?
rect mistakes and obtnln inclusive grant,
To amend section ?3S0 of the Code of
Jff7,.ln relation to tho publication of es.
ch?ttor's certificate.
To authorise \\? sale of real estate
held as curtesy or as a dower, whether
th? r?'*,",,,'*tt' ''o vn*?l or cont'n?-?n*.
end whether the remainder he Infant?
or adults.
To amend section 2403 of the Code, In
relation to ?ontncts }n consideration of
marrUge. apd for the pale of reni es?
tate, and so forth, void as to creditors
and purchasers unl.iss in writing.
To amend section 2JA? of the Code, ?o
*s to allow a preference in certain, cases
of Hens filed under said section, in the
order of filing.
Tin Senate, at l'P. M.. adjodrnod for
the day and ur'H U A. M. to-day.
The House.
Thrt Hf^se we culled to order at 11
O'clook by Speaker Ryan, and prayer
was offered by Rev. f, ? -Price, of the
T're'byterion Church.
The following bills wer.s offered and
referred: . _ .
fcjr Mr- Boos; JSxteiidlogr the operation?
MUNYON'S
ADVICE
TO Those Who Would
Succeed in Life.
In Many Cases Are Primarily
Cue to
Or Soma Form of Stomach
or Nerve Trouble.
PAW - PAW
Will Make the Stomach,
Herves and Brain Sound
and Healthy and Will
PROLONG UFE
A few days since I received a letter
from a young man, who states be Is 23
years or ago, and has occupied seve-al
important positions, but owing to his in
nblity to sleep he has been unable to
ci.ocentrate his mind upon his worn, and
h.is contequently been discharged on tho
gtoond of neglect of duty. He goes on to
say that liei Is a young man of steady
haolts, but for years he has suffered from
ayspeps.a. which has so affected his
nerves that he in unable to sleep, and
. that It Is not neglect upon his part, nor
lack of Interest In the business, but
simplv physical weakness. Ho asks my
aov.ce In this matter.
For the benefit of a large number of
those similarly situated 1 propose to an?
swer thJ? loiter publicy, hoping thlt It
may he the means of helping many who
may be a fleeted In this wa.y,
in the first piace, the stomach must bo
made well before the nerves can be made
s-rong. The nerves must be made strong
rifore one can sleep well. No man Is
capable of doing his best who Is In any
way troubled with Insomnia or any form
of nervouiness. Tha. g eatest generals
.ave been men of Iron nerve and Indom?
itable will. They have liad perfect diges?
tion, being able to eat well and digest all
they ate. .,-.?? ?>;:.. r. , .
It Is said that Napoleon tostino' battle
of Waterloo because of a At" of indiges?
tion. Grant'b enormous reserve pr?wer vyas
due to a well stomach.. Abraham Lincoln
5:a,d that "he did not know that he had
a stomach,"" firover Cleveland. It Is said,
eou.J work la hours a day. eat a hearty
meal at ? ur i o'clock In the morning.
6*0 toted and se?p'soundiy until 3 o'clock
ar-d get up refreshed, ready for a new
aay's work.
President. Roneevelt Is another type of
healthy manhood.' Who thicks for one
moment that he. would be President of
the United States to-day had he been a
ayspeptlr or affected with some nervous
alimente.?? ? :clalm 'that two-thirds of all
the.' failures in, professional and business
life* hfe'due to'weak"'and deranged stom?
achs. '? - ?'.?-; ? Ata '?'-???
No business houre would care to employ
a dyspeptic representative to sen goods
for ? them ? ? the road.Ono-haJf the men
who stand' mchlnd counters to-day, ?sarn
mg from ?12 to $*S a. week will .never -get
oeyond these figures for the reason that
tney tre'physically weak. They lack the'
nerve power and command.ng eirer.gth
tnat crime from a goou, sound stomach.
No one cares to hear a dyspeptic
pieacher. No matter how pious he may
we, he Is bound to reflect his bilious and
jaundiced condition, ile will unconKclous
ly Inoculate his hearers with h?? nielan
choTy-feelings. ' -
:. No one owuld think of .entrusting an
-important legal case In the hands of a
-ityspeptl clawyer, any more than he-would
=c*re to entrust his own lite, or that of a
near one- In th?i hands of a physician who
is nervous,-Irritable or a dyspeptic; -Men
must have good digestion, strong ne;ves
'and vital manhood In order to render a
-ciean. clear-cut decision either In medi?
cine, law or business.
1 say to the young man who would
achieve greatness, who would mak* him
te.- felt as a power, either In finance or
proteselora] pursuits: Put your stomach
in a healthy condition; make any sac?
rifice to get well, even If It? takes your
last dollar. If you are addicted to smok?
ing or drinking to excess, stop these hab
its at once. Keep regular hours, asso
c.a'o with people who are hea.thy, moral?
:ly and physically.
vVhil*? my Paw-Paw remedy will digest
almost anything thlt It touches, and will
cure nearly all forms of nervousness, yet
It Is absolutely necessary for the people
who would enjoy perfect health that thy
snoulu not abuse their stomachs or waste
tnelr nervous energlop. I can recommend
this Paw-Psw remedy to all weak and
declirated people, it makes o'd stom?
achs almost as good as new, Its marvel?
lous' power for digesting fond and get?
ting the lest out of It makes for good,
itch, red blood- This, In turn- st engther.s
the nerves, builds up the general sys
,?.t?. and will surely prolong Hie and
make it a pleasure to hve and do the
ihlngi allotted to us. MUNYON.
-Every weak and debilitated ? \ ^on
thould give Paw-Paw a trial.
Every nervous and ue^pondent person
isnould learn to Iran on Paw-Paw.
+ ..e old will find Paw-Paw the grand
cet tonic, and It will su'ely make them
te<?l young and Joyous aenln.
Sold by all druggist?*. 51.03 large bottle,
?"?aw-Paw laxative Pills, 25 eente a bot?
tle.
of the law In relation to the collection
?of tax?bs past due on elmres of the capi?
tal stock of banks and banking associa?
tions.
By Mr. Duk.r>: To allow the School
Board of Charlotteevllle to borrow
money.
By Mr. Boa?; To provide for the pay?
ment of the Incidental and contingent
expenses of the General Assembly.
Mr. Bland, of Portsmouth, offer-jd an
amendment to House bill No. tU7. con?
cerning public eervloe corporations, mak?
ing street railway conductors respon?
sible for the failure to properly seat
passengers on trvslr cars, and making
such failure a misdemeanor, and It was
adopted?ayes, 86; noes, U.
BILLS PASSED.
House bills were passed as follows: ?
Concerning tho exercise of the power
of eminent domuln.
To roriinl sections 1068 and 1000. section
1070, as amended by an act approved
February 17. l&w. section? ??a and 1103
of chapter i? of the Code.
To repeal section 1072 of chapter 26 of
the Code.
To repeal section 1093, as omended by
an aot approved Januury 29, ISO!, seotioti
1G??S, section ItOl, as amended by n? act
approvod February 9. 1.8111, ?&ctions uu:>,
10U6, 1W and 1003 of chapter ?3 of the
Cede. 1
The House then ordered a number of
bills relating to corporations, and report
ed from the Revision Committee, to their
engrossment, having been read a third
time.
Colonel R, E. Bay?*1?? Qf ?8le of WUrht,
and Member-elect Carter >.\. Harrison,'of.
Powhatan,. were on the floor of the House,
CRASHED AT
HIGH SPEED
Engineer Buried Beneath Wreck?
age and His Bo'ly Burned
to a Crisp.
OTHERS ARE BADLY INJURED
Two Freight Trains Collide and
Pile Up in a Mass of
Wreckage.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
BLUEFIELD. W. VA., Nov. 20.-A
ttrrlblo wreck occurred near Matewan
last night when ? fast freight No. 80
ran Into an extra freight near that
point. Lewis Farrar, ongmeer In churge
of train No. 80, had meet orders at
?Bawl, u. point about three miles from
where the accldont occurred, but over?
looking his orders, proceeded at a high
spied to Utke siding at thu next point.
Both engines were going at a high
speed, and when tho crasii came the
engines and wir? of both trains piled
lino a hugu muss. Engineer tarrur wua
thrown ocjv&llu his engine and was
burned to a crltp. 1'. \v. di.epnerd, fire?
man on No. 83, was so eenounly Injured
that he had to be removed to the welch
Hospital, no hopes being entertained for
his recovery. P. W. biichunan and ?0.
b?y Loulhat, engineers on the extra
freight, were severely Injured, but It Is
not thought that either are seriously
wounded. William Pcnn, brakeman, be?
longing to the fast freight crew, la
covered beneath the huge mass of cars
and has not yet been located. All traf?
fic Is tied up. No, 4 from west was
transferred, and arrived here several
hours late.
Mr. Farrar came to this city from
Lynchburg several years ago and secured
position as fireman, working hi? way up
to engineer. He was a member of tho
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and was held In high esteem. He was
aged thirty-four years and leaves a wife
and two small children. Burial will
take place to-morrow at 8 o'clock from
this city.
TOBACCO CASE.
Wright-Surbrug Company En?
joined by U. S. Court
Judge Edmund Waddlll yesterday de
live.-ed an opinion In'the matter of th?
injunction proceedings Instituted by the
(Jotmn?utal Tobacco Company against
the Wngnt-SurbrUg Company,'alleging ?rr
Infringement of their right to the la? and
name of. their brands. The court was
engaged? until late in the evening hearing
aigurnent In another and similar lnluftc?
?ion case brought by the Continental Com
ranv aga.nst the Lams & Bro. Company,
of this city, for alleged Infringement o'
trade- mark. ?? ?.'
In the. Wrlght-Surbrug case the ques?
tion to be deeded was the dissolution or
1 erpetuation of the temporary injunction
against' the Wrlght-Surbrug Company,
restraining them from the use of tho
name. "O. C. Mayo's Best Plug." by the
?vrtght-Bu brug Company.. The case had
been argued the day pelorft.
Judge. Waddlll yesterday aiternoon an?,
rio?hccd "his opinion In this?.cate. Ho held
that the Wrlght-Surbrug Company must
oe "enjoined from making the use of tho
name. "D. C. Mayo." they are now? mak?
ing, as that use was Hablo to mislead
the public into buying their goods as and
.tor the goods of the Continental Tobac
'co'Company, but he announced that he
would not -enjoin tho Wr.ght-Surbnig
company from the use of the name,
' 13. C. Mayo," in their business. '
The terms of the order are yet to be
Fettled, showing Just what use the Wiight?
Surbrug Company may make of the name,
' D. C. Mayo," and what It may not
make. Me.ssra. Burroughs and Parker,
counsel.for the Continental Tobacco Com?
pany, left for New York last night, and.
they win prepare the order as they think
It should -be entered, and submit it to
Mr. W. L. Royall for. his views on it.
Judge Waddlll will .then finally settle the
terms ?f the order.
The result of the case is regarded by
some as In the nature of a victory fur
ihe Wrlght-Surbrug Company.'
Messrs. Burroughs and Pu ker. coun?
sel for tre Continental- and Messr?. Coke
ar.d PickreU, counsel for th? 1-arus <si
aro. Company, were engaged until after
g o'clock last night arguing tho eise
ngalni-t the Larus & Bro. Company. Ar?
gument was concluded and Judge Wad
oiii rese ved his decision In the matter,
and will announce tho ?amp later.
Mesare. Burroughs and Parker made a
very Ingenious argument for their clients.
THE "PROUD PRIME"
POINTS A MORAL
In the- middle ages' It was the custom
of tho church to hoH religious dramas
for the purpose of giving a-visible lo.?,?
?on In morality to the unlettered puoplo.
There representations were known as
"Moralities/1 ' or "Miracle Plays." and
were produced by the priests, who them?
selves occasionally acted a part, the
church Itself being often used as tho
theatre. ,
A well known eximple of the sort of
play Is "Everyman." which was given
with such wide ruc.cess In America issi
winter. "Evervmnn" was a cireful and
in exrtct renridu-tlon down to the min?
utest details of the origino] "morality,"
?which was written ibout i,W for tl'fl pur?
pose of leaching the shortness nnd un?
certainty of bvmnn life nnd the un?ivail
Intr help of nil things sive pood Heeds.
With the adaptations nec?is?arv for
modern tr^etre? and t^e^tre-goers, wn
think that the Proud Prince co-no'?; as
rour us possible to the snlrlt and letter
of the primitive med'eval miracle nl"?y.
and succeed?? admirably well In ?Ivlni?
>G? sen??? of dl-oct?*?!? thtt characterised
thit period. FiindamftnMllv, the proud
Prince teaches the forgiven???! of Mns?
ind tbj>u'(rh exnenMon miiv well be t?>rn
to .the lurid hnoVgroimrl of s?n?iiillty
?ml r>rl<V\ mra'n't which the character
of Robert of Plcllv Is drawn, there wMI
bo few who??? hearts w'U not b? shirplv
wrime'ny the sieht of that fame rr'nce'n
oonTce und anguish a? ha ?ought for
forarivep???.
T?-,-> flr^? ??of ffil???< tV?? ?nfr?,?.,.?
of Mr, gothern and his courtly train
of fnMowera. The King's mission Is, on
tbe mirice?, to present ftn offering to ihn
church which crowns the ??umm't. but he
has t-eal'v come to ?-eek Perpetua, whom
he his met in the hills before, and whos?
beauty and Innocence have stirred up
?Il the lust m his deprived nittn-o.
Perpetua would have him. woo her. tinnit?
ine him ? hun'er. hu1' nu'ck desire so
heats tho blood of the K'ng that he over?
reaches biniseli! hi? nroud snlrlt will not
)>????> (V'.?"V, ?"?? be f'e-l'.re? Ma wl?||
and h's purpose in a manner that causes
the cheeks of tbe Klrl to (lame with
shame, nnd she repul?es him. The King
is enrae-ed and orders that Perpetua
t>e abducted am* placed undor the powm
of one of Ms paramours, that she may .
be made subservient to )i<s will.
He Ihen, In hi? |'i'h?}l<0,ij*j snlrlt, cries
out against heiven lt?elf. when tho sky
dirk.en?. Hphtnin?M fhsh hoh'nd tbo tilllu.
and the muttering? of thunder warn tho
proud princ? Of the po*ivr of tliu Al
rolarlity Ruler of the ?riveree. (Jods
nwf?l voice seems to cau?.* the earth
to tremble and th? King fall? upon thu
evotthd, while an archaneel appear? and
dooms the body of the King to tx.
blighted until his soul Is purified. Tho
monarch arises, but his body has been
changed to the deformed shape of Dloge
r.es. His attendante com* from the
church and ridicule him. Ho vainly en?
deavors to assert himself, but he is
laughed to scorn and left alone In his
misery. In the anguish of his soul Par-,
petua cornes to comfort him. thinking fro'
is the Jester she has befriended. Then
come thrt messengers of the Kins: nnd
???'ize upon her and1 drat? her away, while
the now despised monarch, upon his very
knee?, declares himself and seeks to undo
hi? orders. He is pushed rudely away,
nnd Is left, lying pror.a on tho ground,
wallowing In the dust, ns Perpetui lu
borne ?way. The curtain descends on
thl* scene.
The second act Is voluptuou? In the
very setting of Its ?er?. "??a King
rn?n???. in his noor crlpplel form, and Is
ridiculed by the wumen. who before had
been hfs crln*rlng and flattering attend?
ants. As a Jest, Perr.*>tu-t, who is being
held tn await the King's pleasure, is
given Into his clutches, to do with her
?? ?.? _.,, ?>? M,ti ??.;.! ?f ?v,r ?'"*?
fitlll Ilvo* In his misshapen body, and
he gloats over his victim. Perpetua,
rather than be dishonored, welcomes
death, end is about to plunge a
?iHtrgcr in her heart, when the steel Is
wrested from Mr by her tormentor,
whose spirit suddenly becomes humbled.
Ho kneels at hei* feet and declares
himself h?r slavi?.? Hlldehranfl Is shout
to chain the victim, when by clever
strategy the rtlll unreoognlzed Kling
secure* her escape by throwing over her
a mano which he hideously assorts
he plucked from the body of a victim
of th? plague.
The third scene Is within the !?oly walls
of ? church, and the King Is soen re?
pentant. His proud spirit Is broken.
The or.?? pnsslon that now sways his
soul Is his love for Perpetua. It Is In the
telling of this that one of the strongest
scenes In the pia? occurs. Miss Cecilia
Loftus. as Perpetua, ??t?? to live ant]
breaths In the spirit of the lines sha
speaks, atui. most rare occurrence on tho
stnsre. tears glistened In lier eyes as she
read the passages In this scene, ft?
effect upon the audience was most Im
pr*>sslvo. Perpetui, who has '??son tn
hiding. Is dragged away from the sanc?
tity of the church, unon the charge thnt
she Is a witch, and Hlldebrand, with
flend'sh dellcht tells her poor, weak
hodVd lover that he may save her from
the fia-oes by npoearlr?? a? her champion
and defeating In mortal combat the
King's challenger. The King prays that
his strength be restored, that he may
save th??. woman he love*, even though
he be consigned' to everlasting torment
thereafter. And. behold, his prayer Is
answered, his body tKrllls with ? new
bom strength, and. rising to his f-vt, he
seizes the hu*e Iron ero?s, and ongae-es
In a conflict with Hllflebrand, who wields
a mighty sword. The King slays his ad?
versary, and the act ends.
. In the last set. with grim realism.
Perrvtu??. Is led forth to be consumed
by the flames. The King, still unrecog?
nized, becomes the challenger and allows
himself- to be .defeated by Perprttua's
father, who fights to free his daughter.
The defeated King Is then, according, to
the la??' 1e-T to th.i stake to be consumed
nnd. P.*;. "tua Is-.fieelared, free. She pleads?
.for the life of her 'deliverer, and de
elnros her love for hlrrj,-but to no avail.
His body Is enveloped In ?moke.' But,
lo. again the archangel appears; the
soul of the. King has been purified, and
the sentence has be?n fulfilled.
DISCUSSED NASHVILLE.'
Lee Camp Pleased;" With Selec-;
t?orr.of -Meetiner" Place. :\
Lee Camp. Confederate .Veterane.? tn
their reguar. meeting: lest night confined
themselves" to routhT*i**bii8['ne?si'' ;Cr>rji
?mahdeiSmith was?fhVthe chair;'Adjutant
Stratton was also aphis' post, as. ?i?ua..'
Tho business session did not last' long,
'and then .the crimo" permitted Itself-tri
dt-???? ynioi"- si'h.1-ets. ?
One .-."was the selection of . Nashv'lle."
Temi..' ns the meeting place next "year
of the Grand Camp. .United Confederate
?Veterans.?? Members of the local cam)?
were very much pleased with the se'?ac?
tion- of Nashville, since It was Impracti?
cable to" go to Louisville; Nashville Is en
route to St. Louis", and many of'.the
veterans will go,on from the Grand Caroti
meeting to the World's;Fair -In St. Louis.
ROCK BATTLE WAS
IN POLICE COURT
Alfred King's Case Continued.
Pat Griffin's Hearing
Goes Over.
Justice John had a big .bunch of young
Americans before him yesterday mornin?.
The youngsters wore up lor. engaging iti
a roth battle on Gamble's Hill against the
p. ace and? dignity of the Commonwealth;
especially that In the neighborhood of
Gamble s Hill fornlnst Oregon Hill, The
line of battle extended across Second
Bt.eet at Its foot, and rooks fairly filled
the air, the people said.?
In the baule a little tellow, named
Holmes Hlx, of No. 210 Third Street,
was hit on the heud and badly hurt.
Everything pointed to A. G. King as Hie
one who threw the stone that hit Hit,
Bec-aise the injured boy was unable t?
appear the case against ICing wan con?
tinued to the totn. iiieven oilier boys were
each fined Vi.'M for throwing rocks, and
being disorderly.
King Is also charged with being u
deserter from the navy. This ohaiga wu?
?ii.-u continued to the 2?Hh,
The Pat Uritlin case went over again,
until the 24th, when It will' be dlspopfil
of. Mr. Grltlln Is charged with lice urn
his bar-room open on Sunday and selling
liquor. He will co heard unaer the ord?,
nance and tho Mann bill also.
This Is the first case reported under this
bill, which carries with oonvlotlon a
term of impilsonment.
Mr. and Mr?. Philip May? Tabb, of Bal?
timore, aro spending a few day? with
their uncle, Dr. H. Cah?ll Tabb, No.
2005 West Franklin Street.
Here Is a paper special from the
store that has ti.e reputation of liuvintf
llne stationery.
The price may seem a bit high, until
you've seen the paper. It is simply the
swellest thing we have ever had, seems
to breathe forth daintiness and refine?
ment from every last sheet.
Tho color, coverai new tints, and
shapes the latest. Envelopes to match.
?how us the woman who wouldn't
be delighted with It. Also, a lurge
assortment of box papers from lOo.
to $1.
HUNTER & CO.,
m EAST BROAD STREET.
1 ' ' ???????"???.? >??
A Pay of Unprecedented
Value Attractiveness
At This Store.
This announcement conveys but in part the extraordinary bargain significance of pur?
chasing opportunities at this store. It is ? typical day of "Burk" economy, a day that will af?
ford good.dressing, at a nominal cost?a chance for everybody preferring apparel of a higher
class,.of better fabrics, better tailoring, better style and better fitting, at prices very much
below the offerings of vastly inferior, ?fades at other places
Men's Suits and Overcoats, $10.00.
Never such values at the outset of the season, assur
ring a rosltlve saving of at least $3.50 (_ f f\ f\(\
to ?5.00 to the purchaser. Special to-mor- _) I M. Ill I
row, only.^ ^'""
Men's
High Grade Suits and Overcoats, $12.50.
Neither Suits nor Overcoats will you equal' elsewhere
tinder ?15 to SIS. and at thnt not procure (_J?]"'_i ??
their style nnd perfect fitting feature. Spe- ? 1 _J,OU
clal, only. ~. . ,
Men's Finest Suits and Overcoats.
Hand-Tailored Oarments throughout, constructed like
the costliest mnde-to-measuro attire. If not blind to self
Interest, arid a saving of at leapt 50 per cent, on the tuli
or?' exhorbltant prices, you will want to look Into the
opportunity of pleasing your every requirement of fash
Ion, quality and nt; instead of $40, $35, $30. only . .
$.15, $18, $20
Wonderful Opportunities
in the Boys* Department.
Boys' Substantial Suits, $1.48.
Of strong, serviceable materials. In Dark <_ -a ? q
Blue Twilled Cheviot and Neat Brown Mix- _ ?.4?
turos. Phenomenal values. ~
Boys' Pure Woo! Suits, $2.48.
A bargain leader that should bring crowds |_'_ A O
to this store all day; strictly All-Wool Suits.- _>_J.4fS
worth at least $3.50 to $4; special. X^V ?
Boys'Overcoats, $1.95.
Nobby Russian Overcoats. 3 to' 8, cut lh the newest
fashion and well mide, belted backs, black *_ g r\ g?
velvet collars and brass buttons. Bargain ?_ I . ??
special....... . ??-*?.<>'?
Boys'Correct Fashion Long Overcoats.
All sl?os to 16. from durable Oxford Gray &*\ ?__?
Meltons, black velvet collars, slashed pock- ?},_,.V.^
ets. Phenomenal offering, at.'.. ,T~ .
Boys' Nice Dress Suits, $2.95.
The biggest bargain ever offered. Choice Is offered of
excellent Strictly Pure Wool Cheviot Tweed and Casslmere
Suits, of stylish colors. In both plain colors i_^ _\t_
and fiinoy mixtures. $4 will not buy their 2D_5,_f_>
equul, only . f-" ??<.?*?
Boys' Sweliest Suits, $5.00.
You will marvel at the purchasing power of IS at thlt
stor<\ .Exclusive novelties for the little fellows, correct
fashion. Double-Breasted Suits for the (_ m g\f\
larger hoys, of the choicest materials to be. _)?_ IIII
had. Well worth $7 and $7.50, special....... **v ' ?>*
Boys' and Children's Sweliest Overcoats.
Russian. Military and Reefer styles for little tots; full
length, belt and tourist shapes for largo boys ?_ ?? f\f\
to ago IP; finely trimmed and elegantly made. _)?ViJU;
Emphatically unequalled at $7, only. ???*? w
Youths' Attire*-Inimitable Offerings.
Specials for Tp-P?y.
Boys'- Long Trouser Suits?strictly-pure wool Cheviots,
and. Ca*f6lm*;ree In neat fancy patterns and solid..colors-r*.
cu' In correct Pali Fashions and well made?
$8.00 -values?Spoetai for to-day. only..,..
$5,95
Boys* Finer".Quality. Long Trouser. Suits?made from
excellent fabrics warranted pure wool and fadeless-'col?
ors?In stylish fancy! effects and-solid blacks <&*? - ?j f?
?actual $10.00 .values?Special for to-day, ?p./.??
only..?.......'..? .......;. ??-?.??\
Boys' High-Grade Long Trouser Suits?the season's
newest pattern fancy mixtures, plaids and broken stripes
In fin??, foreign Cheviots and Cassi mores?also fine .-Black
Thlbe,ts, Cheviots, and. Worsteds?all designed In abso
lulely correct-Fall Styles. Single or .Double <_? __/_
?Breasted?Suits well worth $13.50" and $15? ?nV-Vll
Sp?cial for to-day only. e^^e^vr
? ? Boys' Long Overcoats, sizes to 10?made from good
wearing Oxford Gray Meltons?cut In newest style, full
longrswecplng skirts?slnsh pockets and black i_>C __G\
velvet*coUars?extraordinary bargain offer- _50. UlX
. lugs?special. for to-day, .only. ? v>" r:_;
? Boys' Full .'Long Overcoats?Immense variety flnect Mel?
tons, Cheviots,Friezes and Thlbets. In black. Oxfords and?
fanny effects?Belt or Tourist fa 1 Ions, elegantly made '
arid trimmed?Overcoats which world cost- <_/v f\f\'
all the way up to $15 at any other piace-spe- ?ny ..yl| >
cial for to-day................. **< ?'?-vS
B?RK ?a CO.
M?\nuf?vcturers ivnd Reto?leiv.
1003 East Main Street*
Memphis, Term.'
Baltimore. iV.d ,
Dal as, Texas.,
RUhmoi ?J, Vu., .
Ni.r o.k. Va.,
Nas.iviUe, Term.
THE REMOVAL OF
THE C. & 0. OFFICES
President Stevens May Make a
Statement,on the Sub?
ject TO'day.
President ?eorfc'e W. Stevens, of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, who. has
been absent from the olty .for several
wwlu,. Is expected to return to the city
to-day. With his ? return there Is rea?
son to anticipate that something definite ?
will be g.ven out as to the status of the
removal question In connection with the ?
location of tho general offices of the I
railway company. Clifton 1? orge has been j
offering ulluiU.g inducements' to t|i?
company to make that cuy its goneial I
ortica und head?iuariors, and Cincinnati \
also has mado a bid for tho unices. ! A
new candidate yesterday appeared,
Lynchburg having entered the fl??d .wiih ?
a bid for the o.noe*. Juynchburg's uc- !
t.on was made through Its board of '
Trade, and It Is understood made a strong '
pioseiitatlon of the claims of that city, !
which Is about midway between, tua I
terminal points of ?th.?.. line and noi ?
distant from President Stevens' summer '
home at Greenlee. ' near the Natural !
Bridge. I
President Stevens Is said to ho the only
one who can speak authoritatively as
to the projected plans of tho company.
The ?iructors would have to confirm any
action he m.lght .r-oommend, but his
opinion would carry groat weight with
them. j
In this connection there Is a well o<m. I
firmed report that the company, in or?
dering now stationery, has glvnn In?
structions that the date Une, Richmond,
Va., be omitted, for tVw pr?sent. Thit
Is taken to mean that the matter of
removal Is yet undetermined. >
All the railroads, with few exceptions
nro offering sjvi?tfil ?rate? to'-' this city'
for Thanksgiving ttiay, ;for- hither nil I
faces will be turned. The Chesapeuka ?
and Ohio will run special trains at e.;
curslon rates from Charlptt?sville, Nor. ?
folk and Newport News, nnd from filad- |
etoro to this city. The Southern Rail?
way will operate a rpeainj. from Clnp<M I
Hill and Intermediate points; the S'?a-I
hoard Air Line will have ? special from ?
Raleigh and Intervening points, and tho !
Atlantic Coast Line Is 'offering spei'lnl j
excursion rates from Wilmington.? Fay
ettevllle und Intervonlng points. The ?
Norfolk and Western .will,brlnor up ? big
crowd from Norfolk. Altogether ?here
will be thousands of visitors In tliH city
on thi holiday.'. -:' ;: ?'
?Mr. W. O. Warthen, diet riet passen,
per agent of the Chesapeake and Olile
Railway, Is now In Salt La.K.pClty, I'tuh,
on a vacation trip. He'?3 "expected home
about ten days hence.
Tho Norfolk and Western Railway will
luise n crowd of two hundred or more
from - this city to Norfolk and return I
to-day to witness the great Virginia- I
Carlisle foot-bill ?nmo there, Wtstor- ?
?fay thirty-five tickets were, sold In o?,>
buneh to u crowd of Virginia ali ? run)
who will go down. The rate Is Jiint $1,2,1, I
round trip; train Waving V?r? at, ?) A: M*.
and reaching this city nnth? return at
10 p. M. Many more.will, ko trom.l'oters
burg. ?.,"? ?;:.."?. ?. ,
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
- MEET IN NASHVILLE
Hon.- J. Taylor Bllyson, member of thu
Executive Committee of the Grand Camp,
United Confederate Voterons, returned
yesterday from a meetlnK of the commit.
tee In Louisville, where Nashville was de?
cided upon as the next, placo of reunion
of tha Confederate Veterans.
Mr. Ellyson said last night?that when
the committee met .It was' practically
settled In -the minds of each m/imli?r th'?.1
the reunion would be held In LouUvllIn,
At the New;?QrJean?.-..reunion,.? Colon?!
Bennett H. Young, of Loulsvlllo, extend.
ed the Grand'Camp ? cor-dia I Invitation
to meet In. the Kentucky.. metropolis,
which .le a favorito city with the Con?
federates. Nashville also accorded a
cordial Invitation for the next reunion
to be held there. The decision of tlin
matter was left with the Executive Com
m ttee.
When this body mot Tuesday In St,
Louis. Colonel Young expressed much re
gret that the Invitation to tho camp
had to be withdrawn. Tho presence of h
number of largb conventions In Lorlsvlilo
at the time tho Grand Camp usually mit,
would prevent the ????t?rtalnment -of. tho
bo-iy as the peepHe?of-?-oulsviH? would
like. NashVflio renewed?-her' Invitation,
and it was acnepwd. :......
Officers Chosen.
(Special to The Tlmcs-Dlspatch.)
FORT WORTH. TEXAS, Nov. 20.-The
National Livo Stock Exchange to-day
elected the following ollcors; President,
George W. Shannon, of Chlea?o; Sec.
rettry, C. W. Baiter, of Chicago, St.
Louis wa? chosen for the convention of
100-1.
Truce of the Turkey.
This clear story by W. Fairfax Gordon,
a bright young Virgln'a author, will to
one of tiie entertaining features of to
morrow's Times-Dispatch.
SPECIAL RATE3 VIA SEABOARD AIR
LINE RAILWAY.
Account Southern Educational Associa?
tion, Atlanta, Gn,, December 23,
1903, January 1, 1904.
On account of the above occasion the
Seabonid will sell tickets from all sta
tlons on Its lines to Atlanta and return
at rate, of one fare, plus $5,85, which In?
cludes mon'b'i'i-hlp foe. Tic1???!? op s>'o,
Lecerober 20th. final limit January 3, 1301,
For tickets and other infoiinauun, ,nn-i,
to tho undersigned.
H. S. I.EARP.
District Passenger Agent,
'Phone 405. Richmond, Va.
HOLIDAY~EXCURs"lONS, 1003-?4
via
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
One and ? ono-thlrd fares plus twenty
five cents, from all points. Tickets on
sale Pucombei' ^d. :ith, J5th?80Hi arid 3ist,
return limit January 4. l'JJL To pupils
and teachers of schools and colleges, pre.
seining certificates December Kith to li.M,
with rotu?n limit January Stb.
C. W. WBST8UBY.
P'.su-.tt Passenger Agent.
THE MEET OF THE ?
DEEP Rlf CLUB
It Will be at the Reservoir This.
Afternoon at 3:30
o'Clock,
The meet of the Peep jtuh Hunt Club
this atlernoon will be at the Reservoir
at 3:?0 o'clock. In the absence of Mr. H. ?
C Beattle, M. F. H.? who Is tn New York,
unending the Horso Show,-.Mr. Allsn "i
Potts has consuntod'to act as master'ot,
hounds. Mr. Andrew ti: Christian; Jr.,'.','
and- Mr. Spencer L. Carter will act ??'
whippers-in.
All friends if the. club are cordially
Invited to come to the meet, and a? mu|
aa possible to hunt with the hounds. The ?
master requests that all wh? can will,'.;
turn out In pink coats. A pleasing fea- '"
ture of the meets this season is that
many ladles and gentlemen who do hot ;,
hunt, but who take an Interest In the.,
sport, drive out to the m?et and see the S
start, returning to the club house In time -
to watch the hunt come hi. ?'
The Reception Committee at the club ;
house for to-morrow afternoon will con*.
slst of the following ladles:. Mrs, Andrew
H, Christian, Jr., Mrs. Otway. 8. Allen, .
Mrs. John Skelton Williams,' Mr'sr Alex?
ander Cumoruu, Mrs. jamos Allison und 5,!
Aliss Ju!a Harris. There receptions com- !
mittues have proved such 8 success, end ?
made the hunt teas so attractive, that" j
It has been decided to continue them,
and a committee of ladles will be ap?
pointed for each Saturday nfternoon tor
the rest of the season.
POSTOFFICE CASES,
Postponed Until nth of Janu?
ary Despite Protest.
(By Associated Press,) '
WASHINGTON, Nov. SO.-The trial of...,
the postal cases of Aujust W. Machen,
former general superintendent of the,,
free delivery system; Samuel A. and-.
Plier ?. Groff, of rhis city, and Pr. und .
Mrs. George E. Lorens, of Toledo, Ohio,
arranged to begin in the District Crimi?
nal Court here r.>xt Monday, has been
postponed until January llth. Attorney
Charles ,V. Douglas, counsel for M?u;hen.
objecte! to the delay, hut the court
grunted the request of District Attorney
G-iich, on the ground Unit .the latter was
not ready to proceed with the easii.
? m
Barracks for Marines.
,.?v . ?oc! --.,,1 ..,,?? ,
LONDON, Nov. so?Commander Rob?
.->rt E. Penry, Surgeon Henry C. Beyer
and Lieutenant-Commander William F.
Shns, th? United States naval commit?
slun which lias bocn Inquiring Into the
question of the most suitable barracks
for marines and seamen, will be pa*?
bHiifvrs on the American 1.In* ?icamer
Philadelplila,. ?tiling f.-oin Southampton
nnrt Cherbourg to-morrow, for New York?
Tho object of the commission was 'to
find a suitable style of barraci:? to be;
built at League island ar.d ut Norfolk. ?
*?< trat sailors on land duty will UOt,
have to be quartered in uusauttary ?U??
? Ute future.