Newspaper Page Text
Imo. There wu no oonteat on the
fcomoaratlo tlcket
Woman's suffrage In Chloaro appeara
to have mat a decisive defeat.
A statement issued by Frank U
?Smith, manager of the Illinois head*
quarters of the national Taft bureau,
attributed tho sucoess of Colonel Roose?
velt to the fact that "Roosovelt's can
dldaoy In the State had been promoted
(or months, while the active campaign
for the renomlnatlon of President Taft
had been under way for only four or
five weeks."
Mr. Smith also suld that "Internal
complications also favored Roosevelt,
as the people did not fully uadsrstand
the Issues"
ConjrresNlnnnl Results.
Het-ums from ths twenty-five con?
gressional (district*} are .slow. The
following table shows those who
seemed certain of nomination, accord?
ing to returns received at midnight:
First District?Martin B. Madden.*
Republican.
Second District?James R. Mann.*
Republican.
Eleventh District?Ira C. Copley,?
Republican.
Twelfth District?Charte? E. Fuller.*
Republican.
Thirteenth District?John C. Mc?
Kenzie.* Republican; Ray Rnrlden,
"democrat
Fifteenth District?Stephen A. Hox
worth. Democrat.
Sixteenth District?Claude U. Stone.
.Democrat.
Sevcnte-enth District?Tohn A. Ster?
ling.* Republican; Louis FItzhonry,
Democrat.
Nineteenth District?William B. Mc?
Kinley.? Republican; Charles M.
Borchers. Democrat.
Twentieth Dlstrlot?Henry T. Rain
ey,* Democrat.
Twenty-rlrst District?.lames M.
Orabam,* Democrat.
Twenty-second District?William A.
.Rodenberg,* Republican: William N.
.Ba'.tz, Democrat.
Twenty-tSIrd District?Robert B.
Clark. Republican; Martin D, Foster,'
Democrat
Twenty-fourth District?It Robert
Fowler. Democrat.
Twaniy-flfrh District?{Napoleon iB.
Thlst!ewood,* Republican.
?Signifies nominated.
Colonel Much Pleased.
Pittsburgh, Pa., April 9.?Colonel
Roosevelt received the results of the
Tlllnol- primaries shortly after ad?
dressing a meting here, but would
m.iko no statement. "I am much
pleased,'' he said, "but I will make nn
statement to-night."
Even Split In Vermont.
Montpellur, Vt.. April 9.?Half tho
Vermont d'legate? to tho Chicago con?
vention were chosen to-day. and Taft
and Roosevelt supporters split even in
ths struggle for control. The delega?
tion will be completed ti-morrow tit
Borry's tor Clothes.'
I Hero's Spri ng, "right out of the j
box!" and all the new spring;
togs in which to greet her.
Berry suits,-hots, shirts, col-!
lars, neckwear, belts, socks,
handkerchiefs, gloves?every?
thing right, new and correct
ill tyle and color.
To-day we make a special
bid for your favor with busi-i
ness suits at $13 to $25. ?
With "The Berry Shoe" an
$3.50, $4 and $8.
With the nifty new soft!
hats at $2.80 and $3.CO.
These for business wear.
the. State convention with the choice
of the four delegates-at-large.
Taft delegates were elected In l ?I
First District to-day by a majority of
Seventy-eight, while Roossvelt men
won In the Second District by u mar
Bin of thirty votes.
As many of the delegates who took
purt in the district conventions will .
attend the State convention, Paft lead-'
ers to-night claimed that tllllr major?
ity of the total vote would hold good
to-morrow and give ihtiu the State
delegation. On the other hand, Roose?
velt leaders said that many new dele?
gates would tak; part in the State con- |
lest and that they had a lighting,
chance fir the delegates-at-large. I
THE I-AX-FOi; WAY.
If you had a medicine that rrjuld
strengthen tho liver, the stamauh, the kid?
neys and the bowela, .nn[| st tho smno time
jnsko you strong with a systemic tonic,
don't you believe you would soon be well? ;
That's "The I-ox-Pos Way."
We o?k you to buy the Hut hottlo 0n thi I
money-bsck plan, nnd you will ask vom '
?ruKKlM to sell you the second.
It keeps your whole Ins.ae right,
There Is nothing else niade like Lax-I"os.
n?inenibor thu name?LAX KOS.-Adr.
Rooms and Restaurant,
is no greater than at any other hotel of
the same class, notwithstanding re?
ports to the contrary.
Rates:
Single Rooms without Bath $3.00 and
$4.00 per day; with Bath $5.00, $6.00
and $8.00: and for two people $6.00,
$8.00 and $10.00 per day.
Suites consisting of Parlor, Bedroom
and Bath, $10.00 upward; larger Suites
in proportion.
All outside rooms.
R. M. HAAN.
v flMfcj&-i^Ao?rii. * ?H.lra,xi.u loin Q^?g
mm
This newspaper bes been selected ts the cac peper in this city for the <??
>??????' cbmpUmeatair" dlttriliutlon of litis src.it rrork. ^
Th6 $12 Set Above coupon with five others of consecutive datc9, ?
5 Volumes presented at this office with only the necessary promo
Feather Wcisht
Edition:
FREE
l ion and expense items of distribution, amounting to a
total of SI.OS (which includes freight from factory,
derk hire, checking, wrapping, and all other expense
items), will secure this complete set for you if pa?
tented before this complimentary edition is exhausted, at which time
the national canvass wdl be started at its regular installment price of
$12 per set. See illustration and lull description in the.display announce?
ments printed daily. Mail ord n lilted under the sam? offer if you
will pay express charges upon receipt >??' .??>.. Only on: complimentary
fel can be allowed for any one faintly.
i
Says Kentucky Postmasters En?
gaged in Lowest Kind of
Election Frauds.
Pittsburgh, Pa-. April ?.?"No noor*
scandalous abuse of Federal patronage
has evsr boon seen than wo have seoo
here In the last two months," said Col?
onel Uooseve.lt In referring to the gov?
ernment service In a ? poach here to?
il ig nt.
Colonel Roosevelt charged that the
national Tatt bureau was making an
effort to debauch liio Forost Service,
and said that it was impossible tnut
thu bureau could be acting "without
the coriliul support and approval of tile
administration." ilo ulso asserted that
In Ko.>itu<'ky postmasters, according to
advlcos which liad reached nun noui
Edward O'ltiar. former chief Ju-itteo of
that State, had been "engaged in the
lowest kind of elect ion iraudd."
"Failure immediately to suspend the
official* in Question," hu declared, "to
disavow their actions an,d to refuss to
prollt by them must inevitably make
the administration accessory to the out?
rageous liifumy set lortli by the former
chief justice of Kentucky."
"Of course thU uasu is merely Illus?
trative," ha continued, "of what has
been attempted In every brunch of thu
government sei vice."
Colonel Roosevelt referred to the.
tariff, saying that Its prime Justifica?
tion must ua the protection Which it
a (lords for worklngmen. Ho advo?
cated workingme-n's compensation
laws nnd defended the principles which
he has proposed affecting the. courts.
The speech was delivered in Exposi?
tion Hall, bsforo a lurge croud, which
gave the Colonel u demonstrative wet- I
come. it was one of two speeches
which ho made In Pittsburgh to-duy,
the lirtst being n talk on the wolfaro of
women and children ot th'j Tree of Dit'e
Synagogue.
Two days of hard campaigning are
before Colonel Roosevelt. At 5>:iO
o'clock to-morrow he will depart from
Pittsburgh on a special train and will
speak In a number of cities and towns,
and In the evening at Philadelphia. On
the following day hs will go into East?
ern Pennsylvania; teaching New York
Thursday afternoon.
_(Continued from F"'id. Page.)_j
three months, in accordance with tiie j
provisions of section 196 of the Con- j
gtltuMou.
At 'the llrst regular session of the'
General Assembly of Virginia held
nftcr the general election of members j
of the House ol Delegates next sue- j
coedlng the session at which the said;
joint resolution, /approved February
19, l'.'OS. was adopted, and by a Joint
resolution approved February 16, l!HO,
the said proposed amendments wer? ;
agreed to by a majority of all the
members elected ito each house of th* j
suld General Assembly.
Thereafter, und during the same |
session of the said General Assembly,
by an net approved March 9. 1910, the ,
said proposed amendment:! were sub- t
hiitted to the people of the State ?.. i
Virginia for ratification or rejection,
at the election held on the Tuesday
ttfaor th* ffrst Monday In Novembci
1910, the manner of stiiji submission
being prescribed in the said act it j
March 9, 1910.
Keiflllnrly ltejeeted.
In accordance with inc. said act the I
bald amendments w?ra duly voted upon
by the people at the suiu election, auu
the majority ot electors, quuliltca to
vote for members ot the General Ae
sembly, voting ihcreon, having voteu
against the approval and rau?cailon
of the said amendments, thu sum
amendments' were rejected.
As provided In the said act of March
J, l'Jlo, the Governor of Virginia muoc
due proclamation o:' the result of tue
said election, the said proclamation
settling forth that the saio amend?
ments hud been rejected by thu peo?
ple.
The provisions of the Constitution
of Hie diate of Virginia relating to
amendments thereto wore fuily com?
piled with by the various proceeding*
herein recited; and tne sjild proposed
amendments to sections ll'J and 1-0,
of Article 8 of the Constitution hav'ng
been rejected as aioresaid, tr.e lunc
tiona of the General Assembly witn
relation thereto were exhausted. The
said amendments eouid not, therefore,
uguin be suonnued to tho people ex?
cept by legislative action de novo and
In accord with-the constitutional pro?
visions relating to amendments, and
Without regard to the said proceedings
relating to the said amendinenis so
rejected.
The act aeiopted by the Gonctil As
KOlllUly on Feoruary 14, i'Jl-', as set
forth hefelnabove, dad as shown in
"Exhibit A," hereto attached, disre?
garding the clear ar.d spoclno provi?
sions of section lit, of tlio Cujistitu
tion of Virginia, provides for the re
submissipn to ;he people of the jiam;
identical amendments that had been
voied upon by the peopla at the elec?
tion of 1910. und rejected by them.
Th? said aci Is not based upon any at?
tempt to roproposo the sa.d amend?
ments, to republlsh 'them or to rorofei
them to a subsequent session of the
General Assembly, as .specifically re?
quired by the Constitution of Vir?
ginia.
By reason of such disregard of the
clear and mandatory provisions of the
Constitution, and the failure to com?
ply with the requirements thereof, the
said acl of Fehruniy 14, 3 9U', is un
constltutlonal and void.
Asks Injunction.
Wherefore, and in consideration of
I the premises, and for as much as
your complainant Is remediless .Have
lip n court of chancery, when: matters
i of this kind are properly cognizable
nnd reli,-vable. youtf complainant
prays that tho sntd H. O. James,
j Socretniry of tho Commonwealth of
Virginia, be made a party defendant
to tills suit and required to answer
(this bill, but not under oath, tho
same being hereby specifically
I waived j that the said R. O. .lames.
I Secretary of tho Commonwealth of
I Virginia, may ho enjoined, Inhibited
i and restrained from causing to be
sent to the clerks of earh county und
corporation in the State of Virginia
copies of the said act of Fobruary 14,
: 15*12, as herelnabovo set forth, and
froin expending or paying out any of
: tho public funds of tho Stato of Vir?
ginia Incident to the. mild nets re?
lating to the sending out t<> the said
.clerks copies of said net, and that lu?
lu- enjoined, Inhibited and rest rallied
from doing tiny act and from paying
j any money from the public funds or
Take a
Victrola with
you when you
go to your
country or
this summer
Buy It Now.
Buy it Here.
On Easy Terms.
Come in and look at the various
styles of Victrolas?some as low as
$15.00.
Successors Cnlilc Piano Co.
Mon. 728. 213 E.'goJfid. j
tlx: State of Virginia, under, and by
vlntuo of Clause 5 of tho Schedule I
contained In tho said net of February
li. 1912, as herelnabovo set forth. 1
iFtAGRANTMISUSE
I OF HIS AUTHORITY
(Continued from First Page.)
Thompson, former president of the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange; Louis
Brooks, representing New Vork nnd
Augusta cotton exchanges; and
George Nevelllo, president of the Now
York Cotion Exchange.
GQ UNiNSTRUCTED
(Continued on Third Page.)
mending that equal suffrage be In?
clude i in the national platform.
(.nyuor Muj' Euter llaee.
New Vork, April ?.?With tho return
to-day of Charles F. Murphy, leader
of Tammany Hall. Horn Atlantic City,
it wus declared that if the counsel of
party leaders are followed, us there
is every reason to believe they will be,
New York's ninety delegates to the
Democratic Nutlonal Convention will
ko to liultlmore unpledged to any
candidate for the presidential nomina?
tion.
,n addition to the four delegatC8-oA
targe to be chosen by the State con-;
ventlon. which will assemble hero onj
Thursday, the forty-three congres?
sional districts will name delegates to
the Baltimore gathering who will be
confirmed by the Slate convention. It
was announced to-day that no slate
has been agreed upon for dclcgatcs-at
large.
H was freely predicted by leading
Democrats to-day that the speech of
Mayo i William J. Gaynor before the
National Democratic Club dinner ccle-l
bra ting the birthday of Thomas Jef
fcrson next Saturday evening, woul.l
be tho formal luinounccment of his
candidacy for the presidential nomina?
tion. It Is declared by the close
friends of the leaders that the ninety
delegates from N'ew York, even though
unlnatructcd, ivIU vote for Mayor
Gaynor. It was pointed out to-day
that friends of Mayor Gaynor already]
have engaged rooms dt a Baltimore
hotel, and that headquarters will he
opened In Ihe Interest of Mayor Gay?
nor should he consent to bo a candi?
date.
At a me. ling of the Democratic
I State Committee lo-nioi row, tho ten?
tative draft of the plntform to be
adopted at ihe State convention will
be discussed In executive session.
Many leaders .are known to favor mak?
ing Slate subordinate to nii
, tlonal questions.
MOW OFFICERS ELECTED,
Meeting of Directors of R. J. Reynolds
Tobacco Company,
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Winston-Sal. m, Jf. C. April 9.?The
directors of the R. J. Reynolds To?
bacco Company met this afternoon and
elected officer* for the ensuing year.
! All of tin new officials are len ac?
tively con.tc" ti'? in the direction of
the greatest t>asliicss ontcrprise of
the kind in the South.
! R. ?'. Rycuolds, founder, was rc
[ elected president; W. M. Reynolds.
I Bowman Gra; and P. R. Masten arc
I vlce-presldenl . George W. Coan, sec
rotary; ! treasurer: M. Ii. Mot
I singer, assistant: W. R. Reynolds, gon
I oral maungei department of manu
facturtng; James Sloan, auditor: J. l>.
iNooll, managet sales department; J.
L. Graham, traffic manager.
Date for Democratic Primary.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Lynchburg, Va.; April S.?Tho City
I Democrat l< Committee this afternoon
decided u, ? .i i ,, mass-meeting on the
night of May ; to elect delegates to
tu. Slati convention at Norfolk on
* May and toi a primary to be held
the Bam. da; for nomination of can?
didates for Mayor and half of the
two brand. the City Council. The
I primary promises to be the warmest
I seen here lor years for the council
manic nominations,
OBITUARY
Funeral of |)r. Patterson.
the funsral of Dr. R. A. Patterson
i will take place from tlie First Baptist
Church at 12 o'clock to-day. The In
terment ".Hi bo made In Hollywood.
The HCtlvi pall-bearers will be B. M.
Gwathmey, H. C. Beattte, R. U. Mun
I foni. r D. Mason. L- R. Thomas,
j Charles G. Uosher, E. M. Plleher and
II. Bttwarl Jones.
! The following honorary pall-bearers
.( will meet, in the basement of the church
at 11:45 o'clock: T. C. Williams, Jr.,
James N Loy,!, w. S. Forbes. W. T.
; Hancock, Join, Landslreut', B., Taylor
I McCue,. Judge R. II. Cardwell. James B.
; Pac. James D. Patton, Judge lidmund
j Wnddlll, .it.. Dr, J. Allison Hodges. Major
I A. R. Courtney, Ad. Dill. J. B. Heizer
.1. Taylor F-llyson, Judge John J
Cnitchft'eld, Charit? K. Ellison. K. T,
Glasgow, James T. Gray, W; S. Wor
lliam, Riissel) t;. Williams, Captain Joe
lialison, Ashlon Starke, John Llghtfool.
Thomas M. Ruthorfoord. William O.
Miller, William B. Daniel. Samuel P.
Waddlll, Eugene MubsIo. George Bryan.
W. Bon Palmar. Herbert W, Jucksoo.
Joan S. Harrison. RutuB Yarbrougb, T.
T. Dabuey, Major H. O. Carter, Tlionias
?. Arnilstead, U Z. Morris, IT. Bitter
ding.. James M. Ball, H. Seldon Taylor,
Q. O. Valentino, H. ThooUoro Eliysou.
Thomas L. Mcoro, W. H. Zlmtnorinuna,
Judge George U Christian, Philip
Whltlock. B. Alsop, Colonel John W.
Gordon. Fuders Word, W. T. Huod.
Captain John it. Johnson.
ISpoclul to Tho Times-Dlspatoh.] ,
Christiansburg, Va., April a.?Captain
John R. Johnson died at his residence
hero early this morning ot apoplexy.
j having susiulncd tho streit 3 lato Mun
i day afternoon, from which he nover
I regained oonaclousness. Ho wus near?
ly Euventy-0110 years old und was re- I
murkably well preserved for 0110 of
his yours. Ho was apparently In good
healtn when thu fatul strokj camo. He
was a proinlnent attorney in this sue- j
[ Hon. being the senior member of tin
firm of Johnson oc Boop. Ho wus born
j in Bedford county, but came to Chris- j
tlansburg- at thu close of the war. He I
married Miss Ella fhljgar, sister ot
Judge A, A. Phlegar, and leaves his
widow and live children, its lolliws:
I Attorney John J. Johnson, Jr., of Plko
ville. Ky.i Archer P. Johnson, ot Chris
liansburg; Mrs. Theo. 1'. Campbell, ol ]
Blacksburg; Mrs. Robert C. Price, of 1
Croset, and Mrs. T. M. Balrd, of Smith- j
held, lie was a Mason of high degrcs,
belrig a Shrlner and Knight Templar,
nnd ulso of other orders of tnat fra?
ternity
The funeral services will be held at
tho Presbyterian Church, of which he
was an alder, hero to-morrow, and j
will be conducted by his pastor. Rev. j
E. E. Bane, uftor which his roniuins I
Will be laid to rest by the Masonic j
order. During the war ho was a loyal
Confederate soldier. He attained tho |
rank of captain und participated In lh?
battle of Mantissas und most of the
other great buttles of the war,
Mrs. ISllsabeth llnrvlll.
[Special to '1 hu rimes-1 >i=putch. 1
Weldon, N. C, April 0.?-Mrs. Eliza?
beth llarvill, wife of T. P. llnrvlll, died
hero this morning at >> o'clock, aged
forty-nine years. Tho funeral nnd In?
terment will take place at Cedurwood
Cemetery here at 3 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. '
Lewis lleliey.l
Montvale. Vi, April 'j.?On Friday
ftnornlng, April 5, Bowls llellcy, aged
sevenly-ono years, died at his hone
lie Was u Confederate veteran and a
prominent, highly esteemed citizen.
Ho was born and died at the Kellcy
homestead. near Blue Ridge, but
spent the greater part of his life
near Montvale. lie is survived by
two sons, Vornon and Robert; one'
daughter, Miss Carter Rolley, or Blue
Itldgc; and two brothers, Marshall
and Robert Re* ley, ot Blue Itidge.
IHj wlfo, who ?ub Miss Eucy Dane,
died several years ago.
Andre? c. Ilnrkleroad.
(Special to The Tlmcs-Dlspatch.]
Bristol, Va., April 9.?Andrew C
ifurklcroad. prominent In Bristol af?
fairs and us a Mason, being n Knight '
Templar and Shrlner, died in Kt Dukj's
Hospital here to-day, aged fifty-four
years. Ho was postmaster In Bristol
"luring Cleveland's last term as Presi?
dent, and since that time bad been ;
several llm?s a member of the City'
Council. He was City Water Corhrnls- I
sloner lit the time of his death. His
wife, one son nnd five daughters sur?
vive.
Hev. John It. Wilkinson.
(Special to The Tlihss-DUpatch.}
.Mineral, Va., April !>.?Rev. John P..
Wilkinson, nrter a lingering illness of
eighteen month*, died this afternoon
at 5 o'clock at his home here, ?ged
sixty-nine years.' He was a natlvo of
Chesterfield county, where ho hud
Milady's Toilet Table
By Mme. D'MILLE
Of oil homo treatments for tho hair. ;
the theru.t dry shampoo seems to he. ?
trie most satisfactory by far. There Is
something about It totally differentl
from tiny other treatment, and the hair j
responds so quickly; Put four ounces
of powdered orris root (or a cupful of
cornmo.il) In a fruit Jar and add the
contents of a small original package
of therox, shaking well together.
.Sprinkle a little: on the head and brush
thoroughly, it makes the hair wavy,
glossy and lustrous. I
To have a fair and lovely skin, to i
retain the attraction of youth, to keep ,
the complexion clear and beautiful, \
the face, neck and forearms should be j
massaged every morning with a solo- j
tlon made by dissolving a small orig?
inal package of mayatoub in a half
pint witch hazel. Use this Instead of
powdor. It does not ruh off nor show.
Mayatone reduces large pores, eradi?
cate^: dark and muddy spots,-and leaves
the skin smooth, soft ami satinlike.
f-ometimes n sore may he slow In
healing. In cases like this Mother's
Halve Is good to use, for it is antisep?
tic as well as healing, and tends to
prevent blood poisoning. It quickly
heals cuts," burns, scalds, etc., and will
j also euro chap;, cold sores, pimple,
and. skin eruptions when not caused
by constitutional troubl?.
Xo woman nod be humiliated by]
wild hairs or fuzzy growths. They j
I will vanish quickly It delatono paste '
? Is applied. Mix enough powdered
dclatonc with water to cover the hairy
I surface; apply, and after two or thre-?
\ minutes rub off, wnsh the skin, and
: the hairs will )>e gone
ayer
; W'c have just completed our
I Player Parlors on the first floor,
j where you can inspect and have
the finest players in the world
demonstrated to you.
Melviile Clarke Apolio,
i Weite Mignon Grand,
j Davenport-TVeacy and
I others.
'The Autograph music rolls,
the newest and best in player
music.
I ? . ?' ? . ? ?
I Lee FergussGii Piano Co
t!9 East Broad.
Phone Madison 622-L.
On Deck
Crossetts in snappy styles. Your
' choice of buttons or laces. And
there's a swing to the lines?a
touch to the stitching?a dash to
the perforations?giving unmis-.
;takable style distinction. Look
them oveuf
Crossett
MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY"
TDiOl MARK
$4 to $6 everywhere Lewis A. Crosse tt, Inc.,Maker
charge of several Baptist churches,
moving from there to Ashlaml. He
remained In charge of the Ashland
Baptist 'Church for a number of years.
About twelve years ago ho accepted a
eall to tho pastorate oT Southanna,
Trlnlly and tho- Mineral Baptist
Churches In Louisa county, during
which tim* he organized and built the
Mineral Baptist Church an/1 s*rve-d
his Hock faithfully until his t.-cent Ill?
ness. Rev. Mr. Wilkinson waj twice
married, his first wife being the
DEATHS
ROBINS?Died, at tho residence of his
lather. A. H. Kobins. 202 Bast Mar?
shall Btrect, Monday. April 8, at
4:30 A. M., I'LA 1BORNE ROBINS, in
the thirty-ninth year of his age.
Funeral front Second Baptist
Church WEDNESDAY at 4:30 P. M.
SMITH?Died. April D, at 11:26 P. M..
MRS. MARTHA CHRISTIAN SMITH,
duughler of the late Samuel Mills.
Funeral notice later.
NEflLSON?Died. April i>. at S P. M.. i t
the home of his parents, liov North
Twenty-second Street. CARL WIL?
LIAM NELSON, JH.. aged seven
months and thirteen days, twin s n
ot Mr. and Mrs. Q. \V. Nelson.
Funeral from thu house TO-DAY at
4 P, M. Interment In Oakwood.
IN MEMORIAM
BT*A N.1CKNSHI P?I n loving remem?
brance of my dear htistiand, who de?
parted this life one v.-hi ago to-day,
April 10, A. D. BLANKENAU I P.
In the graveyard, softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one I love so dearly,
In his cold and silent grave.
Dearest one, you have left tue,
Left ttie one you lovol so well;
Hut some day wo hop., lo meet you
And together we will dwell.
You have left me broken-hearted;
And all seems to dreary here;
It don't seem like the same bome
. stead
As It did when you were near.
Dear, the sun is shining brightly,
And the birds sing fweet refrain;
But the- vacant spot within my heart
Can ne'er be ailed again.
RrTSOLUTIONS OF RESPECT
Till D?TE OP RESPECT.
PATTERSON?The Board of Directors
of the Savings Haul: of Richmond
desire lo place upon record an ex?
pression of their profound sorrow at |
the demise of DR. R, A. PATTF.RSO.V
who served as president of the bank
continuously from Its Inception for
a period o? twenty-one years.
Iiis long ond spotless career as.
one of thu leading men of affairs In I
this city, his ripe Judgment and un?
swerving integrity were Indeed an
Inspiration lo his associates and a
synonym of tho success of this lo- :
?tltutlon.
All who came in contact with him
regarded him with uffecllon and will
ever cherish his memory. To his
family he leaves tho Inestimable leg- j
acy of an unsullied name, and to tho
people or the community a shining
example for their emulation.
Therefore be It resolved:
1st. That this testimonial be rc
coided upon our minutes: that 9.11 .
engrossed copy be sent lo the family
and also be published In the dally j
papers.
2d. That the Board of Directors at- j
tend In a body the funeral services]
of the deceased.
GEO. L. CHRISTIAN.
H. SELDON TAYLOR,
F. SITTERDl NO,
Committee.
Attest:
JAMES M. BALL, Secretary.
JONES?Whereas, an associate and
fellow-member, ALFRED O. JONES, j
departed Ibis life Monday, April 8,
and,
Whereas, his long service, first as |
deputy" Inspector, and for a number |
of years as Inspector of the Rich?
mond tobacco trade, was so rendered
as not only to make friends for
himself and the trade generally, but 1
kept on a high plain the good name j
of our inspection; therefore, bo It I
resolved:
First, That In the death of Mr. Al?
fred O. Jones the Iffchmond Tobacco
Trade has lost r faithful ofllcur, 1
whose conduct was over In keeping
with his high character as a man, ,
BOldler and . friend. Born In Pow
hatan county. Va.. ho early In life]
entered the tobacco business, which
was soon interrupted by the call of
his State to her defense. He enlisted
In the Third Company of the Rich?
mond Howitzers and was one of
those who have made the name of
the Confederate soldier grow In
honor with the years.. His .best !
thought and time were freely given'
to tho cause of the care of the old
Confederate soldiers, and to these
his absence will Indeed be a loss.
? Ssecond. That this token of es?
teem and respect be published tn
The Tlmes-Dlspatch, spread upon
the minutes of the Trade, and that |
a copy bo sent to his bercaVcd fain- 1
JOHN I* W1NC.O,
M. O. URtlOA.
S. W. TOMPKlNS.
? Commtttna
i daughter of Dr. Wlnfree. of Cheetor
: Held, by whom he leaves a daughtei
:Mi*s MyrtU Wilkinson. Ills second
I wife wua a Miss Emily Bowle?, of
j Hanover, who survives him, with two
small children. He also Haves t).
Sisters, Mrs. Taylor and Miss Clan)
I Wilkinson, of Chcstcrfleld.fi and Mrs
IBeattle, of North Carolina.
i Thu funeral will he held to-morrow
aftdrnoun at I o'clock from th, MM
eral Baptist Church, and interment
will be In the church cemetery.
.Mrs. Snmue] |? I.oy.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
Winchester, \'n., April 9.?Mrs
.Samuel Bl?ht Boy. fifty-nine years
old. dlej suddenly tff acute Inu'igejttion
at hur home. In Frederick county.
j.Sho leaves her husband three, rhll
jdron. six brothers and one sifter, and
Imany other famll) connections.
lllmm \V, < ruin,
frfpoclal to The Tim --Dispatch )
Winchester, Va,, April 9-?ltlr.im \V,
CralK. slxly-tWo years old. died oi
[Sunday at !:l? horn.- In Frederick
county of Hrlght's disease. He leavi ?
la widow, who was formerly Miss Ann?
j .S. Smith; thrjc sons, one brother and
two sisters.
\ o.
Fo." Infants and Children.
The Kind You Havo Always Bought
' Bears the
i Signature of C?&Sjry~/&4c/Zi4#
j HORSEMEN!
j I have head of the vary best light hsr
i io'?*. romblaatlon, s:iddler?. speedway, rac*
! Slid (how horsi?! :,t the Southern EtoCk
I Yards ihr* ?v^ek for sale. AU fashlonablj
j bred from Kentucky aad Southern Ohle
j Th? be-st I ever saw for the money. Y^u
I would think they art ail croolctd (real iU >
I pr|r.', but you don't ha\,; to pay fr,r lU'm
! until I prove tiny fir,: sound and all rUlit
I w. w. aii.r, .v co.. Daiiviiie. v?.
The Army of
Constipation
Is Growing Smaller Every Day.
CARTER'S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS <ue.
rcipoavile?they aol^
only rjive relief?
they permanently
cure Coutipa
lias. Mil
Hons use
them (or
BUiooi
n???, Isiitestku), Sick Hcadtcte, Sallow SHa.
SMALL PILL, SHALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE
Genuine ?a?ti?ai Signature
OLD HAMS
For a relish get a 5-lb. Genuine
Smithfield two-year-old Ham, 30c
per pound
Old Jordon Hams
8 to 10 pounds, 30c per pound
Old Louisa Hams
12 to IS pognds, 30c per pound.
The Pure Food Store
Blake & Co.
No. 00 Broad St.,
Fine Groceries and Wines.
Phones Mori. 512-513.
Advertising Specialists
Wo plan, ivn'ic unu luuairatu effectlva sO
vertlnlnc Every department In chars* of an
experience specialist. Con for with us. Avoid
costly mistakes. Coat* you nothlnfr.
FKBKMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY. klNC.
Mutual Uulldlns,
Rlohnuns, ? ... .. Vlrjfttola,
'Phon* Maslsoa Mil
