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MISSION OF CHURCH IS TO REFORM WORLD Some of Grave Conditions Which Menace Society Are Pointed Out. REMEDIAL MEASURES URGED Important Reports Made During Last Day of Virginia Bap? tist Association. Times-Dispatch Bureau, S Bolllngbroke Street. (J'honu 14?5>. Petersburg, Va.. November 19. Some of tbe "(rave conditions which ab>-nact our civic, ecoaomlo and social !Ue" were outlined in tbe report on "dedal Service," by ltobert Frazler. to tbe Baptist Oeneral Association of Vir ?lola to-day. Official corruption, which besmirches public life; tbe war between capital and labor; tbe Increase of pauperism; ?h- drift of population to the cities, and the "appalling- sweep of social rice" as a result; the incresse in the number Of divorces, with a corresponding de? crease In tbe number of marriages: t!:? ourae of Intemperance. All these and more are noted aa conditions which threaten society to-day. The report declares that home and school havo not been unqualifiedly successful as conservators of civilisation, and "we must look te the ehurcb." The report makes suggestions for Improvement here. "There has been decadence in sur home life; politics Is entering our schools, "no man can serve two mas? ters'?neither can a school. It eaaaot serve the children and politicians both. Tha church," aaya the report, "must some ta the rescue." There are ?00.000 children la the schools af Virginia?the meat valued aaast tha State baa. The State moat take tha schools out ef politics from top to bottom." Tha report explains tha mission of the church la reforming and saving tbe world. Its duty Is to serve. According to Christ, there are only two classes of people?those who serve and those who do not; and serv? ing la not alone la einging hymns and saying prayers. The ehurcb now haa a golden op? portunity to serve humanity. Tb? report was an elaborate one Dr. Baehaaaa Speaks Dr. Buchanan, of Richmond, apoke to the report. He detailed the criminal i population of tbe State, in the jails and penitentiary. 20.0C1. and the cost Of supportlas: the insane population in tbe hospitals a.nd the cost of the depend? ent children, estimated at 4.0*0; the dependent families in the clUea, tbe feeble-minded not in institutions, tbe pauper population, eta. Dr. Buchanan discussed th* primary and contributing canaea. influence af environment and economic, conditions responsible for this deplorable state of affairs. 11? then discussed remedial measures along lines of social ser? vice, toe church, the Sunday school, the public school, moral training, tommon s-nte in the development of boys and girls. living conditions, child labor.and ehUd earvlrosiasent ? Tbe bishop spoke of the duty of the church in the Improvement of the social and economic conditions of life. The report was adopted. Ofveateg ef sessssa. This morning's session was opened with devotional exercises conducted by JRev. W. A. Pearson The committee on rules of order reported, submitting recommendations of several changes in tbe rules and an amendment to the church constitution. The report was) sdopted, the proposed amendment to the constitution lying over to the next session. J. T. Watts presented the Teport of the Baptist Young People's Union ofj Virginia. The union haa never been! In a more satisfactory condition. The annual convention, held at Virginia Beach, and other meetings conducted In the cltlea of Virginia have been effective la greatly strengthening the work of the union. There are now snore tbsn 125 well organized socie? ties, with an active membership of more than S.aee, and great good la being accomplished among the youne. Booed*. Mr. Watts also made report on tbe summer encampment at Virginia Beach From a modest beginning In ISO* this enterprise has grown until the high water-mark was reached in 1*12. At? tention was directed to the representa? tive character of the attendance at the encampment. The registration shows that 35? churches were represented last sum? mer by from one to twenty persons. Tbe actual paid registration reached the thousand mark. The report ex? plains In full the Interests of the en? campment?the opportunities for dis? cussion of Christian education, social service and Baptist orphanage. The receipts of tbe encampment were $7. ? disbursements M.SftS. There are UNI Baptist churches in* the State interested and to be fecne Dr. Potc-t Attacks Modern Jourtialism I I^tsvohwea. V?-, Mwiir ityAl ?????It MM ?Iii? JiarSaHsl by Dr. W. Im r**?ri, imKni of Waka ???MX College. North t'srallaa. la al? nwii as reSfileta with Carla taasely at sight, marked tke elaae a* tkc eighty-alata am aal eesavra tlaa af tkc \ Iralala Baptist Oeacral Aaaerlelaea. "Playlas aa the a Basra ml rrleae la tys* aa lack kick, glvbsa vlrlaaa details af esart prererdlass fraaa wasch ?atjrta have rxrladrd boys, aad carry tas those aatalla sale tkc fcasae," Or. Pates t declared, ??tmr madtra Bewsaa??r drakes (be warn I af eivUtsatlea aad pcasoaa tkc faaa. I tatoma at aacrallty- aad yarn kakt roar a ait, bat ssske au pretest. ** He aale tkat seteaee aad eaadltleaa fast eaa ke eaaased by Cbristlaa aeatlateat are la eeafiict with carle, tlaatty. j flted by the summer encampment There were a number of short speeches on the subject, and the need of en? larging and improving the encamp? ment buildings were urged All spoke In praise of the benefits, social educa? tion and religious, of the er.eanii.in? nt. Maaaaa'a Mtaaleaary I shts. The report on woman * werk wa? presented by J. it. Johnson. It slated that the work is advancing steadily along all linea of missionary endeavor. The societies in the' union now num? ber 1.327. or 117 mere than last year. The educational work of the union has keen successfully carried. The work at ths Buchanan School prospers. The gifts to the school this year were $1.144 Ths Immigrant work at Norfolk Is carried by the Woman's Missionary Union, and ahowa healthy growth. To j this work the missionary. Miss Mar ' garet Tweedy, plans to add two new features, a Sunday school and an in | dust rial school, a girl's and a mother's I club, to which work this year has! i^een given f 1,46?. Laut year Virginia had four girls in ? the training school; this year there are ' seven. Two of these go si thdjr own expense. two have half-scholar- i ships of lite 'each, and three go as full State students, at a cost of $200. ' Our little Sunbeams, assisted by ; older organisations, have completed ; the 12.590 to be raised as a memorial I to their former leader. Mrs. G. F. Wll- ' I llama, and called "Sunbeams' Williams j ! Memorial.'" and have given several j I hundred dollars in addition. I For the State year Just closed the; total contributions In cash and boxes! I were $41.74? Si?the cash contributions| being $58,60S?a, cash gain for the year of $7.?60. The expenses for the year for all obligations were $3,137. The report was adopted after ad? dresses by Vr. Johnson and Dr. Wil? son. Baptist History. j Dr. Battle read a brief report from the committee on Virginia Baptist history, reporting progress. ?last far Cslssed 4Mrts> Rev. J. W. Csmmack. editor of the Religious Herald, offered the follow ! Ing. which was adopted: I "Believing that all people are af j fected by the conditions existing about I them in every class of people, and be-i lieving that the soul of a colored girl j In Virginia la as precious In the sight of God as Is the soul of s colored girl ] in Africa? -Resolved. That this body indorses ? the movement which has been indorsed ? i by our Governor and others, to estab lish s home for wayward colored girls I j similar to the homes already provided j for white boys sod girls and coioreo. I boys in this State. We suggest to) our Woman's Missionary Union that I ! this is an inviting field for missionary , contributions, if they feel inclined to j ! give it their aid" i Altai as sa Seastss. I It has been remarked that two great! j subjects did not receive at this meet- j ! ing of the association the full atten- j I tion and time that should have been i given them- Theee were missions and ! education. i The afternoon session, after being, j opened with devotional exercises by i ! the Rev. T. M Green, was devoted j mainly to addresses in relation to the duties of pastors and the beat way In which to do their work. "The Pastors' Parliament" was I opened with discussion by the Rev. : t_ Peyton Little The subject was di? vided into three parts, the first of i which. "How to Make the Pastoral j Visit Effective." was opened by Rev. J. R Dosn. The speaker divided min. ' isters into three classes, the good preacher aad poor pastor; the good I pastor and poor preacher, and the good pastor-preacher. The work of the last, bo asserted, is the most fruitful. Pastoral visits, he said, makes the pastor's work more extensive and more intensive and e:ective. The pastor should study the people: he should not know their names only, hut their lives. The undisputed artistic excel? lence of the Pianola-Piano and its marvelous powers of artistic and human-like control make it the piano most to lie desired in the home. With the Pianola-Piano the music of the xreat masters can be played ae it should be played, and BY ANY MEMBER OF THE FAM? ILY. WHETHER THEY POS? SESS A KNOWLEDGE OF MU? SIC OR NOT Send for free catalogue, or better still, come in and play the Pianola-Piano yourself. Walter D. Moses & Co. 103 East Broad Street. Oldest Music House in Virginia and North Carolina. There should be a definite afiJUl every visit. The ministry should not only be constructive, but instructive). The minister In his visit should not ?et Information but give information and Instruction, comfort, sympathize with and snide the people. This is the work of the pastor-preacher, and this Is what be jar a The ?Beaker** mesaa** to the minister on visiting was. "<io that you ssajr get. get that you may; give. K've that you may guide." VietrJag Helps. l>r. U T. Wilson followed Mr. Doan j Ir. tbe same line. Nothing, he says, ? helps more than cheerful pastoral visiting. A good deal of visiting can be done on the street and In the busi? ness houses as well as in the homes, and not always talking religion. "We need to know human nature and adapt j ourselves to individuals." The Rev. U D. Suddeth. the Rev. W.' & James and others gave their views aad opinions of the benefit of pastoral vtalUag. The discussion of the next branch of the Pastors Parliament, "The Rela? tions of the Pastor to Former Fields and to His Ministerial Successors," was opened by William lledley, who main? tained that all tbe professional niceties should be- observed by a pastor who leaves a charge. When he resigns he should resign, and when he leaves he, should quit. He should give bis sue- j eeager a good sernl-off. Don't visit the field, don't criticize him. don't give him advice, don't Interfere In his field; be a gentleman. i I>r. F. H. Martin. Rev. j c. Duncan. Dr. H. W. Battle, Rev. A. B. Craft and others spoke on this subject, all up-i holding ministerial courtesies and gen? tlemanly conduct as the course pastors! should pursue in their relations to their successors. There should be no] jealousies among ministers. Reading Tastes. Discussion of the last division of' the parliament, "How a Pastor Guides the Reading Tastes of His People."! was opened by the Rev. Willis Wayta.1 The Bible especially was urged as the; great book for instruction and guid-j ance, and this, in connection with de? nominational literature and the choic est of books, both for recreation.' thought and Instruction?those that) develop charactet. There were other speakers on the subject, who urged j the careful selection of libraries fori the young. In order to train their] minds and characters aright The final session of the association' was held to-night, with addresses by the Rev. George W. McDaniel, D. D, of Richmond, and Dr. W. L. Poteat president of Wake Forest College. N. C. The association, after a moat har? monious and Interesting session, ad? journed to meet next year in Lynch burg. Ialeite?laug sessaussm. Yesterday, with Its reports on the Virginia Historical Society, missions. Judson centennial in the morning, the laymen's movement aad home mission > building fond In the afternoon, andj orphanage aad temperance at night, made up the busiest and most impor? tant day of the Baptist General Asso? ciation. The association was In session unUIJ near 11 o'clock last night Much of the business of the association being over.> tbe attendance of delegates was con? siderably thinned out to-day. There were a number of exceptionally fine and earnest speeches on the various subjects under consideration yester? day. _ NO APPEAL FOR QUARLES Xe Smith Says Beeerd Ogees Legal Move far NefVe. rnlese Governor Mann mTervenee with eieeotlT? clemency. Richard T. Queries, a. Hanover searo. will expiate his crime of last Jrne arainst Miaa Myrtle Rouse, at Ashland. In tbe e>ctrlc chair on December ?. It waa announced last night by H. M. Smith. Jr.. c-onsel for Quartes, that the record ef tbe case does set offer fnvmdm for aa appeal t? tbe Supreme Court, but that there are [ point* which may carry weight with tbe Oov- j erner la the condemned negro's fever. j Oa ae order from 8n?erl? ten dent food. | Beautiful Mole Furs The most stnking effect, in the latest modais are being shown in this far. Nothing else h so wag suited to the complicated designa of the praasnt time, the natural soft colorings and the light, cring? ing effects being what the priatat styles demand. Every articlr is a picture?hariixtruous. distinctive sad made essentially for srtnraaMat1 Wc invite your inspection to oar complete .ejaort ment of this and other fata. Cbf Haase t Sons, Catesag of SOBasMI ffU-'lS assBssSsl aama laaajaat, Quarles was brought from th? Henrleo County Jail, where ha haa been est?* for etfa-keeplng arai* bla eeavtctloe. ?a> tbe statt Penitentiary vaaterday afternoon and lodged In munierrf. . ?w. In thla dreary row of cell? there are ae* he used tour men under Ouard Penu'e can who will suffer capital punishment la tba ele' trlc clmJr within four weeks. In addition to Quarlee. there are the two Aliens, aenteac el for execution on December U. and Harvey D. Lovney. to die November It for the mur? rt-- of Oacar Martin. Queries waa arreated last summer for aa atttmptcd attack on Mise Maffia Uoblneen, ef Richmond, but waa idealised aa tbo aa aailant or Miss Myrtle Roues while awalilns tilal tor Ike Ktchmoad crime. He waa Im? mediately taken to Hanover, tried for the Aehiund outrage and convicted. Ho waa eea t< need to die oo December ?? AMONG THE SPEEDERS Maehlalst Wae Wae I eat ha* Car Plaed ?1*0 la Pellee Ceejrs. W C Mathews. a machinist, employed by a local motor company, was fined tie* a easts yesterday morning In Police Court for speeding an automobile In Monument Ave? nue M ? th.s/i.. who waa arrested by Motor? cycle Officer Clarke, defended himself by say tnr he waa testing the car. Justice <'rv.t<rhfl?;d Informed him he had ae right to ea-eed the apeed limit, aad Imposed tho ueua fine An appeal to the Hustings Court wai taken. AIRMEN HAVE FALL The three occupants of a hydreeereplaao received a eoid bath yeeterday afternoon, but eacaprd wltb nothing worse wben the machine dropped suddenly to tbe surface of tlie James Hirer from a short belsht. The machine, which is tbe tnveetlon of tireen ho? Johnston, of Richmond, and la manu? factured by tb? Virginia Aerial Company, ??< i-in? driven by tbe inventor, while A. LapKHtaff Johnston and Captain W. F. Sale bad aeata or. the two pentoone Tho loft ponton waa cruah- d. but otherwise the ma? chine was not damaged. Although the Inventor baa Put the hydro a<;op!sne through numerous teBts on the Jan.ee River, this is trie first accident that ba? be.'ul.en the airman. The trta. flight yesterday was maae do?n the river, begin? ning at Twentieth ?assst Rising to a height of fifty feet and manoeuvring gracefully la tbe air. the machine reepeeded. to tbe con? trol :lke an animated creature. Whoa the airman, however, cut off the engine tho plane iost momentum toe rapidly and fell to. th-. water. j It Is understood that tho North Cheateraeid Wilson-Marshal:-Montague Club will come te tbe celebration next Tuesday night, in auto? mobiles, forty streng. Tho plan la to leave after the parade, so that tkisi taking part eaa get borne at a reasonable hoar. It w said tbe can eaa easily be ?ecured- Thomas fc. WLneiee. is ?resident at UseTeia*. wales raised 130? far the r**g~ fend. Ttislhsi Held sar laastall Carrel! land, nineteen years eld. was ar? reated last night on a warrant charging him with assaulting hie elder brother. H. O. Lar.d. at the home of their mother. Mrs F. Land, of No. 2 West Marshall Street. For no known reason the youth Is said to base tried te shoot his brother with a twenty twc-ca.Ibre rifle, but the bullet failed to explode, and bo la then alleged to have struck him with the weapon. Hear Charge? To-Mg hi. Ar the meeting to-ulgct at ? o'clock of aha Beard ef Police Commissioners tbe hear? ing of tbe charges of negiect ef duty pre feired against Captain of Detectives T J McMahon by Acting Chief of Police George b Pollock will take ?Vice. The Charge? oi StraUal disability which have been made ?tgainvt several officers will also come up at this Um?. OBITUARY Heary V. B. Heere. Henry V. B. Moore, fifty-seven, years old. died at 2 o'clock yesterday morn? ing at his residence, 2013 Floyd Ave? nue. The funeral will take place from hia late home at 3 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. Mr. Moore ia survived by his widow, Fannie Dlckerson Moore, one son, Henry Franklin, and ene s's ter. Mrs. B. a. Jacob. He was a mem ber of Rlcr-ond Lodge of Odd-Fel? lows. WUUasa 8. Cesuaer. William S. Conner died suddenly yes? terday at b<s home in Henrico County In the twenty-seventh year of his age. The funeral will be conducted from "Oakland, the home of his mother. Mrs. F. M- Conner, at 2;S0 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. J aase. H. Grarvea. [Special to The Times-Dispatch.] Fredericks-burg. Va.. November It.? James H. Groves, a weU-known citizen of Stafford County, died at his home last evening from the effects or an ac? cident, having fallen from his wagon and becoming entangled In tha run? ning gear. Wben he was found the team bad stopped and Mr. Grove* was unconscious. He was taken home, later became paralyzed and death soon re? sulted. He Is survived by his wife, three sons and two daughters. Mrs. ?aeaa L- T. Goodwyn. [Special to The Times-Dispatch.] Blackstone, Va.. November la.?Mrs. Susan Lacy Tuggle Goodwyn. widow of Judge Charte* F. Goodwyn, died this evening at 0:15 o'clock in her home st Blackstone. She was seventy one years old. She leaves ten children, eight of whom were wdtb her when she passed away. The children are R. T. Goodwyn. of Athens. Ga.; Peterson Goodwyn. Houston. Tsxaa; Mrs. Lan don Jackson. Blackstone; Wirt Good? wyn. Northampton. Mass; J. B. O. Goodwyn. Norfolk: Mrs. C. R Kuyk and W. L. Goodwyn. of Richmond: Mrs S. a. Wood. Berryvllle: Mrs. John A. McSparraa, la are star County. Pennsyl? vania : Mrs. G. Gordon Harris, of CuJ peper. Besides her children, she leaves two sisters. Mrs Robert G. Thornton, of Riebmond, end Mrs, 8. D. Da vies, and tw* brothers. R W. Tuggle. Black stone, sad John Tuggle, Nottoway. She waa a member of Christ Church, st Nottoway. ker former hem*. The fu? neral will be conducted by the Rev. T. H. Lacy, assisted by Rev. R L McNair, in St Luke's rpiscopal Church, Blackstone, on Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, and burial will be In tbe Old Homestead Cemetery at Ravens wood. Nottoway. J as. ?*f*MBB*Jaa? rspecial to The Times-Dispatch.] Fredericksburg. Vs.. November 1?.? J. H. Sebastian, one of the most prom? inent farmers of Westmoreland Coun? ty, d'ed several days ago at George Washington Hospital. In Washington, ef cancer of the liver, aged fifty-five years. He waa a native of King George County, and earned a Urge plantat'on on the Potomac River Just south of Colonial Besch. He was one of the director* of the Baak of West? moreland, located at Colonial Beach. Mr. Sebastian never married. He la survived by one brother snd two sis? ters. He left a considerable estate He was burled In tbe family burying RESOLUTION OF RESPECT THE MEMBERS OF THI BOARD OF directors of tbe Virginia Trust Com? pany having heard, with profound sorrow, of the death of their late frlead aad associate. THOMAS WIL? LIAM PEMBERTON. and desiring to place on record asms alight me? morial of their appreciation ef h*e worth aad work, both as a citlaea aad aa a member ef thla board. Therefore, be It resolved fl). That la the death ef Mr. Pembertoa this rity hag lost a valuable and ex? emplary eiligen. ene who met Uta varied responsibilities ef life with sn eye single to the best interests of tbe whole community, sad with that Integrity aad slew.at tu af par. pose characteristic ef tbe tree mas, and the humble aad devoted follower ef has Master; that t?te board haa lest a woeful eat valued member: awe who. frost the aiaswtaatlea af fat* ready to do what he could for the si tats lias ef the beat lale.tt?a?of tbe saiptiatli* and its WicarttSiiffc aad wises* ismtaaraasIHe aad aaaa set erftl be ?treed aad atgenifi ta the festere aseeffass ef the beere. CS> That this Stesses*?! be placed seen awr aelwtao. seat a eepj) seat te tbe family ef the ewessaaaS. wtth ****r*"<^>il|t ^w f^Tai1**rssaossy1??* reaeeateat** UT? ATUfn^ sbssbHbsMb*. Saw t% tSlaV Noah's Horse Remedies Are used and endorsed by the Largeat coocarns and best poopls to the Urs stock business and bars bean adopted by the larger public Institutions. Nosh'a CoHc Kiaaity i in it* effect. Simple < You should tafca ae much care m dactarlag yaar stock ee yaw aiald year feai?y. Mash's Haras Kindles are ??dirinai eat dope. Be on the safe able by gMsg yaar aaaaab these tented remedies. smmeassed far Melt snoot datawares* dsssese. Colic, aad is ^-^...^p. t^^.--^., s^atahaafsi aad worth $40 to any stack owner. Noah's Faaar Remedy is a madkHna tar few. coughs, colds, dsmmper. tafia anaa, hasg troubles, aad the treatment of m?h feeer la cows. Green on the toasrae. Two aaaa, Sac aad Noah's Kara-?aU Oialsasal. far fresh eats, old sorts, sesstehes, collar eaOs, sore backs and thrush is, horses' fast. 25c per caa. Noah's Llalment is the beat all-round family sad stable remedy on the market. r"-?-t-rr no alcohol, chloroform, ammonia, nspaths, benzine or. poisonous drags. 25c, See and Sl.tt s bottle. Gallon cans at Ss.Si.' Sold by all dealera In medicine or sent prepaid oo receipt of srtct Made in Richmond. Vs.. by tbs Noah Resaariy Ca., lac. "I hare bean using Nosh Remedies on our stock with the best results, and and them to be the best remedies of their kind and recommend them to stock own? ers."? D. J. Griffith, Supt. Penitentiary. Columbia, S. C. "We find Noah's Liniment to be the best liniment we ever used. We have 100 head of mules and horses on this farm, and I do not know how we could keep our stock going if we did not use Noah's Lini? ment and Noah's Colic Remedy."?C. J. Rhem, Supervisor State Form, Halifax. N. C. "My stable bass says the Noah dies are the best he ever used, especially the liniment for the cure of sore shoulders, w*th which we have so muck trouble, fit also endorses your colic remedy ss being fine and a sure cure."?T. J. Damit, Sufi. State Farm, Lassiter, Vs. "We have obtained as good, if not better, results from the use of Noah's Liniment than we did from liniments costing $ 5.00 per medium sized bottle."? Norfolk and Portsmouth Transfer Co., Norfolk, Vo. ground In King George County, near Round HJU Church, by the aide of his mother. Mrs. Nasale M. WrftddeiL (Special to The Times-Dispatch.] Charlottesvilie. Va.. November 19.? Mrs. Nannie Montgomery Weddel], widow of Lyttleton Waddell. for years editor of the Staunton Spectator, died last night in the eighty-fourth year of her age. The funeral was held at 10 o'clock this morning at the home of her daughter. Mrs. McGehee. and the rbody was taken to Staunton for interment in Thorn Rose Cemetery. Mrs. Waddell was born near Goahen. Augrsta County, and her childhood was spent at Poplar Grove, near the Old Stone Church, not far from Staun toa. She obtained her education at Staunton and Wayneaboro. and after her marriage to Mr. Waddeil they 1'ved at Churchville. and In 1874 moved to Charlottesvilie. Mr. Waddell died in 1 S8f. Mrs. Waddell 1? survived by two daughters Mrs MeOehee and Mrs. j. B. \\ ood. and by two sons. James N. Waddell and William W. Waddell. and by fourteen grandchildren and SSM -great-grandchild. Fwaeral ml Art aar AraaVrsrs. fSPeclal to The Times-Dispatch] Amherst. Vs., November It.?The re- , mains ef Arthur Andrews, an engineer on the Norfolk and Western Railroad. DEATHS MOORS.?Died, at bis residence. 2013 Floyd Avenue. November Is. 1*12. at 2 o'clock P. M. HENRY V. B. MOORE, in the fifty-seventh year of his age. He leavea his wife, Fannie Dickers on Moors, one son, Henry Franklin, and one slater. Mrs B. A. Jacob. Funeral from the residence THURSDAY. November 21. at 3 o'clock. CAMPBEU-Died. Monday. November is. 1?12. at bis residence. ?1? West Main. MR THOMAS PRESTON CAMPBELL. Mr. Campbell was bora October C 1842. sad leaves, besides his wife, two sons. Mr. Harry L. Campbell. Mr. T. Louis Campbell; three daughters. Mrs. R. Frank Seaton, of Philadelphia. Pa.: Mrs c G. Wallace, at Raleigh. N. C. sad Mrs. Herbert J. Walsh, of this city. The funeral will take place from the residence of Mr. H- J. Wslsh. 44JS North Sycamore. THIS (Wednesday} AFTERNOON at S:M o'clock. TINSLET.?Died, Nor ober 17. at 6:1* P. M_. MRS. MARY E. TINSLET. widow of J. F. Tlnsley. at ber resi? dence. ?1? West Clay, after a linger? ing; Ulmes She lesves five daugh? ters sad three sons to mourn their loss??rs James McAllister. Mrs J. W. Hall. Mrs Walter Hastings Misses Cl.--i.de aad Evelyp Tlnsley. sad Messrs. Dei wood. Aubrey sad Raasell Tbssley. of tkls city?one brother. W. A. Tlnsley. of Richmond, sad sae sister. Miss SsOJe Ttasley. of Ashland, Va. Funeral TO-DAT at S P BZ from Marshall Street ChrtatUn CHurrh. ia> ttrmtat In Rlvervlew Cemetery. STI'BBB.?Died, st S P. M Monday. 'n City Hospital. WILLIAM S SI U BBS. soa of Slmoa S Stubs*, of Norfolk. Va. acted seventy-five years Cause ef death, apoplexy. He en- \ asrrd) tke army in IM1 with General. William Mahooe, of Petersbur*. < Compeny L Sixth Virginia R?-giin nt, 1 servtng throughout the war. being j csptsred thirty eaya before L?e sur- . rend, red He was paroled after I as moath a* Point Leek.I Funeral a*r ?1< ss at ? A M from , St. Pater's Cathedral. Eighth asm Grace Streets. I at er aw at la sot- | section. Hollywood Cemetery, j OUNWKR?Bled, suddenly Tuesday sssrnlag at his home in Heartea Csemty wiij.iam x Conner, la : tae_ twenty-seventh year ef his sea. Faaerai of km I frees -Oakland, the bSj mother. Mrs. F. M Con nor. Seven pines Road. TH?RS? TBRJvtMJN st ?JS o'clock TINSLET ?Died, at fcer late re aide sea. tie West Clay St irrt. S?rsts v No? vember !<? st 7.JS P M. MARY E. \ who waa killed last Friday at La? fayette, twenty miles west of Roanoke. by the overturning of a boiler, were brought here Saturday afternoon and interred in the Amherat Cemetery. Rev. C. A. Ashby, rector of Ascension Epis? copal Church, read the burial service at the grave. Mr. Andrews leaves a widow, a bo was Miss Maude Bryant, of this place, and several children. Mrs. Bettle A. .Besrbj tSpecial to Tbe Times-Dispatch] Meherrln. .a., November 19.?Mrs. Bettle A. Bagby, aged seventy-nine i vears. died at the home of her slater. iMrs. L. M. Knight at Wayoesvllle, N. C, on Friday last, and was burled near here Sunday. Her life wag spent In Prince Edward County, near this place, up to a few years ago, wben, at the death of her husband, she went to North Carolina that she m<ght be iwith her people. She had been in feeble health for about two years. The 'following brothers and sisters survive her: Mrs. L. W. Knight and F. T. Tharton. WaynesvUle, N. C: Ben Thax ton. of Huntington. W. Va.. and Mrs. Mollie Nelson, of Prince Edward Coun? ty. Tjr. A, J. Ellta. [Special to The TTmes-Dlapatch.] Weldon. N. C November 19.?Dr. A J. Ellis, one of the best beloved and most honored physicians of Northamp? ton County, died suddenly Monday evening while visiting s pstlent ten miles from " *s home, In a lonely sec? tion of the county. He v - - in the seventy-ninth year of bis age, and was la member of one of tbe best known I families In tbe State. , Arrangements have been made for the funerei service to-morrow Been* ing at 11 o'clock. Jaws Haalaei Ilsjj snasti ?? [Special to The Times-Dlsp*teh.J Winchester, Va- November 18.?? I James Madison Haymaker, who was at > member of Company H, Thirteenth Vir? ginia Infantry, Colonel A. p. Hill com I mending; was present when Chsmhers ! burg. Pa., was burned, and who after i the war assisted as a contractor la re | building the city, died to-day. In his - seventy-eighth year, after a lingering utns.es. Ha had been at various times during the past thirty years captain of the Friendship Fire Company sad mem | ber of the Wincbeater City Council. I and was a member of the latter body I at the time of his death He leaves a i widow, formerly Miss Lucy Davis, of Chambersburg; eae son, two daughters, two brothers snd one sister. Jose T. Nails. [Speete* to The Ttmee-CTspatch.1 Alexandria. Va.. November it. Jets. T. Nails, eighty-live years old, a na? tive of Culpeper. a resident of this city moot of his life, died early to-day at his home. His wife sue >1 Tea. FUNERAL NOTICE TTNSLET.?THE FUNERAL OF MKS. MART E. TTNSLET will take place from Marshall Street Christisa Church Tills (Wednesday) EVE XT NO at S o'clock. Friends sad ac? quaintances Invited to attend. Geo. McD. Blake & Co. AN IDEA When trading at our store the idea of high prices vanishes. The quality is so good, the prices so right, you just continue to buy of us. which is not a bad idea. Everything good to eat and to drink. Delicious Sweet Cider; New Nuts, Figs, Raisins; Florida Sweet Oranges, Olive Salad, Cranberries. Smithf ieid Hams OM Sherry and Port Wines. Old Fukher Virginia Moun? tain Whiskey. Very Superior OM French. Peach. Apple and California Brandies. Our Private Stock Rye Whiskey best ever offered for fSJt per gallon. We ship everywhere. Geo. McD. Blake & Co. No. 99 Broad Street. BACHRACH'S Collateral leoan taatituttoi i%.to*% Oft PtAJwOWPS, W AI 93fi sre the hwwpM end moot ommbkt. Leoreel ssw* to rood here. There seiet be s rt*?o?. Yew ? be) ienj roar Dieeeonde, U etches, Jeoeto? sas & BAGrHRACH M MS EAST BttOAO.