The times. [volume], November 01, 1900, Page 5, Image 5

About The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
LATEST NEWS OF
THE RAILROADS
New Palatial Trains for the South?
ern.
TRANS-CONTINENTAL SERVICE,
rron-iInentOfflcialsortlie Ches pcafcc
*nd Ohio 1/tiics InspCCt the
Syetein?Other M-ttu-rs
ui" I ntorcst.
THe Southern Railway, wili, within th?'
next few days place la sorvlce EcVcral
magniflcent jktw trairis oh th** Washing?
ton aud Southwestern j.'.mitrd, wh ch are
opcraied daiiy between Washington aud
{New Orleans, making direet conncctoa
from Richmond. Th so trains, us It is
?well known, ;ir.- a.!--o opcraied in eonneCr
tion with tho famous "Sunsei Limit?d"
trains between New Orleans and San
Franclsco, -t'h-is giving a direet through
s> ryice between tho NaUdnal Capaal
Rlchsnond and other Eastem pjints-, aad
Goldvn Gaio. Another in-.j
th
in this irans-c intincntal
bcrn Jnauguraled this y
Southern Pacltic has ..
weokly serVice between
>venient
ice h-'s also
;.i d'nat ihe
?;-h -i :t iri
i.' Louisiana
m'trop-Ois and the CSiifornia eitjv
Th-. Southern new trains will be new in
every lespccl ond wi i cmbody ;iil <>f ihe
iniproYcmcnts -md cohvoaS nces ];,.own in
iiie art or modern car building. Tho
Pullman Coriipany has turned out (his
?quipment, t.--- trains beius built es
*j( ctally lor this service. and all c thdi
aiocs shape 1 to saiisfy th< most f.is
tidious p isseng -r. From the c.ec-tric
ii- idlight of ih" morister ensine t.> the
rrar plalfOrm of the ohservaiidn our the
cquipment is pjutfecL The trains are
broad, vostibuled thrdughbut, ?while th:;
"intorior of -(He cars .are spaeious and
n&ndtEOjcely dj*cbrated- Plate glass lines
the sides of the cars.
INSrECTING THE SYSTFM.
A v "..!' renbe was held at Uie general
?ffi* s of the Chesapeake and Ohio yes
Ce.day. Tlie party left in the. afternoon
lor Newport News, where they wili make
an inspt-ction of the Chesapeaie and Ohio
".??rmit.il at tha point. Tlie party has
imads a tour oi the western diyision. Those
present at the cohferenec were F. M.
Wliutker. of Cincinr.ati. Fresght Traflic
Manager; M. Wiiiiamson. of London,
Managing Dirtctor of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Steamship Company: G. W. Wool
cev, of N'-w York, Manager of" the Oaesa
P'"ake and Ohio Steamship Company; J.
M. Gill. of Huntington. W. Va., General
Suptrrintvadtnt of the Western Division
of the Chesapeake and Ohio. The party
-was joined hero by Gcnera: Superintend
?nt C. E. Doyle.
EAILHOAD NOTES.
E. C. Spaulding, of Atlanta. manager
of the Southern Iron Car Line, was a
callcr at tlie Chesapeake and Ohio gene?
ral ofiiccs yesterday.
H. M. Enaaaerson, Trnffie Manager of
the Atlantic Coast Line, left for Wili
min-jton ye-K-rday, after attending the
me. tin-r Ot the- As-soeiated Railway, in
this ciiy.
Little credence is attached to the report
?that Uie New York Central would as
sume; active m.
Four.
\Y. H. Paxton, ?
Souttier;-. formerly cbief cl
ant Geiu:.;; Frelglist Agen
Michmond visitor.
The fuliov.-ini: order has i
?t'he Southern Haiiway uhd'
ment of the Big
Rate Clerk of tlie
ugent Drake, is a
ias i' m tssued by
date of No?
vember lst:
"Effective this date. the office of Super
intendent of Transportaiion is abolisheu.
"FP.ANK *?. GANNON.
"Third Yiee-iPr-es. and Gen'l M'g'r."
Tivo 11-ises.
"No fairer, sweeier ilowers grows
Tha:: th .; thou wearest o'er thy heart;
O give it me. th;. i. pure, white ros
He prayed, w
F
??Wh3
The
And k-o
eading art.
> sw-eetheart, do thou take?
.'.' love Its rightful name?
rever for :ny
Lo, 'twas a rose as red as Jlamcl
6hc afopped the fiower in affright:
From li;> ar.d cheek all coior fled:
?"Kay. only for a rose as white
Sh:>il 1 rehnqulsb. minc," she sa.d.
"Ar.U dost thou think '.hc like io fir.d?^
Thou vvii: st--k v.iin'.y many a day."
?Stather than grant f->r other kind, ^
'Twcr ? well to k'.-ep my rose lor aye.
?Margarct Mannlnj
*"A!or.
Fl-'.i
Tlie Sons-Sparrow in November.
oriom, b'.own down November
sweetiv-solomn. fond and low,
<- -- ,urnful'-noted song U-. it fiiis
Th* dnskv twllight, sad with snoW.
UUSli
w-r of tears.
is m*j:-ic known io
O ?one*' that fall as autumn rain,
Is all earth's music born of sorrow thus,
'And beauty, half rcgret and PainV
?Artaur Sinngcx.
Are pect-.Iiar io women. Men rarely
faint. Manv women are liable to what
they term vfaiuti*!g spells," and this
liaLilitv is always most niarked at the
monHilv period. This alone is sufncient
to connect the --fainiing fpeil" with a
deranged or diseascu
condition of the
?womanly organs.
The use of Doctor
Pierce's Fnvcrite
Prescription cures
irregularity, heals
ir.flanimation and
?ulceration, and stops
the draius v.hich
?wej^en tlie body. It
builds up the nerv
ous system, incrcases
the vital powers, and
60 removes tlie ccni
mon causes of fair.t
ness in women.
There is no alcohol
in " Fa\"oritc Frc
soription;^ neilher
does it contain
opium, cocaine, nor
any otlicr narcotic.
" It sri-*<^*? Juc much
pleasure," w:iics Miss
?lla Sapp, of James
to-svu. Gin!?'or<i Co., N.C.,
?<to thailk "Dr. Picrcer for
tbe grcit good rccfived
froai the atc of his
-* 'Favoritc Prescriptwn'
and * Gclden Medical
Discovery.' I had *-uf
icred for ifcrec years or
more ai jaosthly perioas. It seciac*! asthoagh
I t.-o-.'.'w tijr \vi:b pais is my bacV. and stoir.ach.
3 couSd T;ot ?!and oa jav fcet withotst fsisiting;
lu?d giv*0 ut> all hope of-ever bciug cured, when
one <if suv fncRdsi msasted upon ray tryin-r Dr.
yictce'* -^Hvorite Preiicription. With but little
faith I tried it. end before I had taken half a
fcottle I fdt better. had bcitcr appetite and
*lept belier. Now I have takca two bottles of
*J?c*orite Prescription' and one'of "Golden
Mcdic.il i^scoverj-.' and atn happy to say I am
otirdv cured,-and all drac m two months'-.
time. wv-sn all c-iher sicck-ines tad failcd to do -
?ny good" .
??ep ttt liver ne?!tliy \>j asing Dr.
7--r-^-;?srJ^fWt ^Btt^U -.- ???'?
Pretty faccs and graceful forms of young' women ! Why is it they are so
soonreplaecd by plainness and lankness? It is because the young girl just
CDtering into vromanhood does not know how to
take care of herseif and has ho one competent to
instruet her. __ is not'necessary that there should
he anything wcakening or wearying about the
functions of a female organism. Parents of young
girls should inform themselves and prevent their
dear ones from making costK* errors.
That young v.*oman has a just cause of com
plaint, who is perniitted to believe that great
periodic suft'ering is to he expected, that severe
mysterious pains and aches are part of her
natural experience as a woman. These things
are making constant war on her health, her dis
position and her beauty. It is a wanton sacri
fice, absblntely unnecessary and cruel. It is
more?it is criminal.
i
'-:''??:?
for the Blood and Nerves
Dr. Greene's Xervura blood and nerve remedy,
is the right medicine for every young girl who
is just entering the first stage of womanhood.
It prepares the system in every way to act nor
mally. It enriclies the blood supply, and keeps
the nerves calm and steady. Fortified with this
great mediciuc, all tiie womanly duties may he
undertaken ancl experienced without the slight
est jeopardy to health. It preserves the gifts of
-aafure and assists their devclopment into glow
ing. healthful beauty.
Mbp. Mary Fba_?ces Lttle, of 2 ITnnter
Alley, Roehester, X. Y., says :
"I W3S verv pale and dehcate?had1 no color.
Itook Dr Greene's Nervura* blood end nerve remedy,
and.now I am well and strong, my face is plunip, and
cbeeks red, and my complexion pure."
Mrs. WrrxiAM Babtels, 239 East S7th St.,
Kew York City, says:
"Dr Greene's Nervura made awonderful improve
ment in mv health, and that dark, sallow look left my
fa^e. My frierids hardly know me. I have gamed flesh
and am hke a differem; person.".
The nervousness in women which invariably
comes with pain is of itself certain to stop the
development of beauty iri face and figurel Ex
cited nerves make sharp lines and hasty speech.
The beautiful curves whieh make women so
-Lraetive are noTp^ihle when the female organism is out of order, as it
surelv is when discomfort aud pain are always or even penodtcahy prescnl,
Itis only necessary to look in the faces of young women everywnere to see
that this must be so. El se why are they so pale and tmn ?
GET FR?? ADYSGE FROM ?R* GREE?*?
Rea! beauty is rare. It belongs to perfect health. It is possible to every
woman who takes the matter in hand intelligentJy. Get advice frcmLr.
Qrefene the great specialfst ir. these matters. He wi? tel! you why al! this is
so, and show you how to avoid the stumbling blocks that bar woman s way
to happiness. You may consult Dr. Greene without cost by calhng; or^
ing to him at his office, 35 West 14th Street. New York City- Don . Oirow
away your beauty. Write to Dr. Greene to-_ay.
_-??
&''
GENERAL ROSSER RESIGNS.
Seveis His Connectioii Witli tlie Con
feflerate Vcteraus.
General Tlicmas L. Rosser has redgned
the position of commander of John Bowie
Strange Camp, of CharlotteSYille, thus
severing a conncctibn with the Ccnfeder
ate cause, in wliich he has been more or j
Iess active ever since the organizatiori
of Cphfederate camps in this State, some
time after the close of the war.
General Rosser's action is the resttit of
an episode in tlie Grand Camp, which
met in Staunton tbe first part of this
month.
The report submitted by Inspector-Gen
eral Morton cn that occasion cailed atten?
tion to ihe fact that many. of the camps
were not in touch with the Grand o.gatii
zation, anl suggestcd that the camp dis
cuss tlli advisability of reorsanizing
them.
This report was referred to the Commit?
tee on Distribuiion. The hour set aside
as the special Lme for rer.eiving the
report of the History Committee had just
arrlved, when Geneifal Rosser mcved that
the' lnspec-tor General's report be taken
up.
He made a. lengthy speech. in which ho
claimed that the Inspector-General's re?
port was a reflectibn upon .old Confede
ratcs who were in poverty.
Grand Commander Bolling ruled him
out of'crder: he appealed from .the rulins,
and the camp. by a. unanimous vote, sus
tained General Bolling.
Gcnr-ral Rosser left the hall in angcr,
and soon after took the tra*in for his
home.
JOHN MARSHALL DAY.
Extensive Prenaratioiis Bein^r Matle
for its Obs-ervnnee.
Committces from tho Virginia State Bar
Association and from the Richmond Bar
Association met yesterday and iaid plans
for the proper observahce of "John Mar?
shall Day," February 4th, next. lt was
decided that special exercises be hcid. and
Mr. Justice Horac? Gray, of the United
States. Supremi Court, has been selected
as the orator for ihe occasion. A banquet
wiil b-3 given at the Jefferson.
Those present at the meeting yesterday
were: B. B. Munford t'chairman), L L.
Lew-'s Jackson Guy, John A. Coke, James
P. Harrlson. Eugene C. Massie, B. O.
James, Hill Montague and James E. Can
non.
Tho tfollowdng sub-commiitees were ap?
pointed to perfect the details for Uie
proper observant-e of the day:
Fina-iice?Massie, Coke xmd James."
Invitation?Lewis, Harrison and Mun
ford.
Bar.cjuet?Guy, "Massie and Montague.
Hall and Arrangements?Cannon, J.
Stewart Bryan and Bppa Hunton; Jr.
Ihinininsc Sale.
The Lady Board of Manager? of the
Home-opathic Free Dispensary mave spent
much time and energy in hc-half of the
"ruinniuge- sale" to be given to-day, to
morzow and Saturday a; No. 3.327 East
Main Street, and have eneieuvored to, pftr
sonalK- sciicit donation.-; of misoel a-.eous
arlicies, such as furniture, crockery, brie_
a-brac. cloihing, <&c, from friends and
pairons, but on account of limited time
have 14 en unable to so? Uie-m all, a-.d
will bo pleasted to he;>r from juty who/
have not been approaehed. All contribu
<t o-*s w l! be reeoved at the.-a-b->ve num
b"*r, and if articles such a? furniture can_
not be> c-onveuicnt'.y sent they will be
called for if any member of the board b
notttied.
The ladies most cordially invite th; ir
friends to come to the sale. "With such a
variety no one can fail to find some-thing
that isnecdel.
Mysffled.
"Mamma, my birthday comes this year
on Monday. doesn't it?"
"Yes, dear."
"And last year it was on Sunday, wasn't
it?"
"Yes, dear."
"Did it coma on Saturday the year be-.
fore last?"
"Yes, dear-"
"Jdamma. how many days in the weekJ;
was T'bom?"?The Khrg. * ^-4
CHRISTIAN CONFERENCE. -
A Gavel from a Ghnrch oi' a Past Cen?
tury.
(Special Di<-pat..li lo _lie Tinips.)
?SUFFOT-K, VA., Oct. 3L?The Eastern
Virginia Christian.Coniferenee is in session
nt Xew Lebanoh Church. Surry county,
which is only five miles from Old Lehan?
on, where rthe Christian denomination,
South, was formiiily name. in lTOi. and
since when there has been an amalgama
lion.
Rev. J. P. Barrett, D. D.. of Norfolk.
president oi the conference, was to-day
presented with a gavel made of timber
taken from Old~Lebanon. The conference
as a body will visit the old strueture to-.
? morrow.
The Committee on Education reconi
mendert the ordination of Rev. D. P. Bar?
rett, of Xorfolk, who will he sent as a
missionary to Syria. A sernkm was
preached by Rev. J. G. Bishop, of Day
ton, O., secretan*. of the Mission Board of
the American Christian Conference.
The report on moral rc-orm condemned
the renting of property for lhe sale of
liquor. and also denounced cards and
daneing.
O'BOYLE SENTENCED.
Will BansrTJnlessthe Governor Iiiter.
feres?Jlr, ..niiings* Will.
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Tlx_c3.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA., October 31.?In
the Corporation Court to-day, Judge Bar
ham pronounced lhe sentence of death
upon William O'Boyle, eonvicted more
than t-welve months ago oftho murder of
A!ma llaniilton. a mulatto woman.
On one pretext and another, the sentence
has been deferred until to-day. The exe
cution is to take place January 4th, 1901.
A bill of exceptions was tiled and the case
may go up, or th? Governor may inter
fere. if not, O'Boyl. will be executed on
the gallo.ws erec-ted some time ago for
Richard Williams, who murdered Ezekiel
Xewman, and whose sentence was com
muted.
ln senteneing the prisoner. Judge Bar
ham wound up with tho usual invocation:
"And may God have mercy on your soul."
The prisoner broke the solemn silence
with a polite, thank you sir, after which
hc was taken back to his cell.
The will of the late J. B. Jcnnings has
been probated. It leaves all of his property
to his wife. to be held until death or mar
riage, when it goes to his daughter, Mrs.
Pred J. Palmer. His real estate holdihgs
are estimated to be worth from $80,000 to
$100,000.
EXPERIMENT STATION.
Board of Agriculture Deterihines <o
I_.iablisli It.
(Special Dispatch lo The Times.)
ROANOKE, VA.. October '11.?The State
Board of Agrdculture decided to-night to
locaie the lest farm iiCeither Prhiee Ed?
ward or Chariotte county. The com
rnittee?Messits. Beverly, Bafker and
Goode?were instructed to visit both eoun
ties and inspect the properties qffered
aud report at the next meeting to be held
in Richmond on Xovember 30th.
All the -__mb_rs of the board, with tiie
excepfkm or" Eggborn, of the Eighth Dis?
trict. were present. The Board adjourned
to-night.
MAY HAVE C0NFESSED.
Valet JoiicsCloseted With Mr. Osborne
antl Captain M'eCiiiskey.
(By __soi*l-to_ Press.)
N!E\v" YORK. Oct. 31.?This afternoon
Charles P. Jones. who is contined in the
Tornbs, charged with fqrgery in cbhneetion
with. <the will of millionafre William M.
Rice, was taken from his ceil to the Dis?
trict Attorney's office. where he was
closeto'd with A-Sistant DI_tr*fet-Attorney
Osborae, Captain iteClU-ky. of tha dstec
tivebureau; Counsel Baker, <o? th? Rk;e
estate, aada number of other persons.
It was rumored, about the court-house
that jone. had -made -a confession-.
? SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
The Rielunorid Chapter 0r t;:i. r TJ f,
gave an informal but ii iightrul reeeptlon
yesterday ?aftcrnocit frcni .*, ; , 7 o'cloek
in honor o" Mrs. Bawm ?;. \\-,.. ;_ presi
dent of the United Daught rs of the Con?
federacy, and v.ifo of. Bishop "VVccd. 0*
Florida, at the residencD of Mrs. Norman
V. Randolph, wfcqsb guest Mrs. \vted and
hcr daughter, Miss Llsa, are, during taclr
visit 10 the city.
Those receiving were: .Mrs. x. v. Ran?
dolph, Mrs. Wccd, Miss Li>a \\v?-;. jir3i
J. Taylor Ellysb'i. first vicc-president oi
tho llolly-v.-ood Memorial A.-.- .ciaiion; Mrs.
Alfred Gray. lirst vice-president bt the
Cohfcdcrato Memorial Society, and both
members of the Richmond Chapter. Mrs.
Dr. Evans, Mrs. William II ad <"; 1;-.:-..
Miss iiindman, of Louis%'ille Qt tpter; Mm.
Thomas R. Price, of the New y. ?k Chaj?
tcr of tho Daughters; .Mr.-. Charles Bol?
ling, Mrs. Anne Graiit, Mrs. ::.-; ,.-h Col*
ston, Mrs. Edgar Taylor. Mrs. Katc B;
Winn. and other oflicors of the, RichmohiJ
Chapter.
The young ladies servihg -.v r ?:
Missea Bessje and Lclia Hi-l, Annio and
Lelia Gray. Anua and Louise Pufcell,
Nora I.eary, Sue Gray, Mary Newtdii
Wiiliams, Ateta, CIciand and N'cra Rari
dolph; Hclen Wihn.
Among those present were:
Mesdames" S. D. Riehardson, Gco gc Gen
Jolinston. Thomas Greemi, Iloberi M-hor,
I.. It. Dashiell, Preston M .ore, Benjamiu
yalentinci Charles Bosher. !;. L. Bemis,
Cdznean Me-Leod, John it. i?;:;!. Norion
Savtigc, Harry A. Gillis, Frank 1". Crump,
J. Tarker Dashiell, Mary May, Maria
Moore, Courtene*r Jenkins, !'. 1,. Conrmest,
Fields Knox, G. A. Lyle, Misses Townes,
Maud Williams. Martha Byrd, Kiite
MtJson, Rowland. Betty Elly'son, M. li.
Moore, Annio Moore, Ficklen, Mary Tay?
lor, of Fauquier; Lueetta Knox, Ellen
Jones, Roberta Minor, and Ann ? BcnUcy,
and many other-;.
The Coii'fedcrate Memorial S 1 lety mct
yesterday at noon ;.; the Mtis tim. Mrs.
Alfrc-y Gray presided ';> the .. -. nce of
Mrs. Joseph Bryan.
The reports read were eneotir; -.-; tg. The
Memorial Committee repori '. , tat tl
are now fifty-llye v- iuro tt :. n tdy
for the shel-ves'-in the Solid ? uth :??- .-1.
Mrs. X. Y. Randolph Introdu-; d Mrs. 1-i .
win Weed. presid* tit o? th Uni! -.1 Daugh
ters of ihe Confederacy. to the fadi -.
and siie gave '?'?''? informal t tlk, spi ikrng
encouragingly of tha work acconipliitied
in the South.
The ladies sent ;?. h tU r of syrmpathy to
the Daughters oi the Confcdi ra y of Gal
vestoni.
An Inti - sUng occasi n to tin M mori -
& ciety vi:: b Ihe : ctur . ..- th .\ rad my
on Friday ;::??':: by Rev. Father Staftord
for the bi nefit 1 :' th .i- '"'?' rson Dav ls
Monument.
Rev. Yv". C. L'ul'rwojd. ??:' Appom: tt ??:.
Va., and Mrs. it. Blanche Bishop, of this
city, will h ? married- at Farmviile to-day.
Rev. Mr. Underwood and Mrs. Bishop
were to have been wedded in Richmond
about. two weeks ago The license was
obtained of the clerk of the Hustlngs
Court and subsequently returned and can-"
celed, a postporrement having been had,
because ttie parties fhexeto were not ful?
ly satisfie'd Whether Rev. Mr. Underwood,
a Presbyterian minister, should marry a
divorced woman.
It was stated at the time that the wed?
ding had baen postponed indi ftnitely by
mulual agreemerit for th'e reason above
stated. Mrs. Blsh -p got a divorce from
her husband last April, on grou tds of de
sertion.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. perkinson gave a delightfdl
their liiece, Miss Lillian Tyler. Games
aod music w.-rt induiged in until a late
i:our; then refreshmoui< *.v. re se*r\*.ed.
Am lg those pre t:?ni wcte Misses MoIKe
and Muitie Gwaltn y, C! ira B_?-. r. Hact e
Fergursiui, Tama .-' '. ;- ?'? Liilla . P ari
iir.d BeuVah Tyler, and Mary Pohlig:
Messrs. ?WHlie Godsi v. .1 -h 1 i:- rioc. 1.
joseph La FrtUta, Frank HeU'ert, Charlte
Martin. Emmett King, Mr. Lucas. Mr.
! Ragland, Mr. snd Mrs. Perkinson and
others.
. * * *
"Miss Adelalde Watkins has returned
home after a very pleasant visit to her
sister, Mrs. Gerhardt, in Montana,
Miss Lou Turner, of Xorth Twenty-Sev
enth Street, is horae agaiin after a pleasant
visit to friends in Isle of Wight county.
? * * *
Tho French classes at the Woman's Club
will be organized to-morrow afternoon at
4:30 o'cloek. All members wlshing to join
wiii plcase report then.
* ^ *
Miss Fiorence Bowers and Mr. Dailas
Richardson wili be rr.arried on Xovemoer
1-ith at 6:30 o'clo.ck at the residence of ths
bride's grandpan
and
Raphaei Cavedo, No. 2915 East Broad
Street. .
jMi.ss Bowers is '.he attracave daughter
o<" Mrs. John Bowers, anu Mr. Ricbai I ;'->ti
is the son of Hon. D. C. Richardson.
* *
?:.
?Mi-s El'zabeth Armistead Taylor is the
gues't of Mrs. G. W. Stevens, Xo. S19 Floyd
Avenue. She will sing at the Ladies' Mati
nee Musdcale this evening.
* ? ?
Ex-Governor O'Ferrall has accepted the
invitation of the committee in charge
of the T. i". A. lecture next Saturday
night "at the Academy of Music, to in
troduce Governor Bob Taylor, who wiii
lecture on ??Sentimen;."
Governor Taylor will be entcrlained by
Hon. John S. Harwoad while in tiie eity.
* S *
Las: night was All-Hallowe'eh, ancl there
were a number of informal affairs given
to cciebrate the day.
* *
Mrs. John Bowers and daughter, of
Church Hill, have returned from an en
jovable ? visit to . Baltimore.
* * *
Miss Lelia Kicld. of Amherst, and Mr.
Albert Sandridge, of Crncinnati, were mar
ried'at 9 o'cloek last evening at the Wo?
man--; Christian Home.- on Church Hill.
Rev. Preston Nash ofiiciated. After the
cereihony a reception was tendered the
bridal couple.by the ladies of lhe Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Sandridge will live in Cin
eiunati.
* * *
Invitations have been issued to the mar
riage of Miss Mamie Arnheim, of Tarbpro,
N. ?C, to Mr. Miiion Lee Blbomberg, of
this city. The event will be solemnized
in "Tarb.ro Wednesday. November 14th.
*..*"??
Tiie wedding of M s~ Alice Lee Moore
and Mr. James B. McCaw, Jr., both. of Nor?
folk. will take place in that city on No?
vember 14th, and will be a briHi.m: eyeht;
Miss Moore has ;l host of friends in
Richmond. where she has frecfu-ntly been
the guest of Miss Mary E. Moore. Mr.
McCaw is th. nephew ar.d nam'esake ot
Dr. McCaw, of this c ty, and a prominent
railroad man in Norfolk.
* * ?
Mrs. Robert Carter, of Shirley. Ls tht
gue;-t of Miss Bolling, on West Franklih
Street.
* * *
Mrs. W. S. Copeland is.yisiUng Jn Wa.-ii
ington, D.'o. the guest of Mrs. George W.
Pigman.
*
* -
Miss Bettie Burwell Booker has re?
turned from the H^: Springs. where she
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bar'or.
French.
? *
Mi=s Drith Green, of Norfolk, ar.d Miss
-nson of Windsor, England, who were
the giiests of Mrs. E. B. Meade, have
gone to Norfolk.
* *
?Miss M_ttie Purcell-has returned home
after aii exrer.ded etayt-ih Ai'oemarle eoun-.
ty. ?
on
Mr aid Mrs. Ja- Hecht, -who have been
a'visit to their. parents, Uv. and Mrs.
3Egggg3aBBE5BB
The hard worked
house wife who tries
to get along without
1
\\ is neither economical
I jp & f
nor fiist to herself.
-^Rf^* Do vou reaiize all tliat
. Goid Dust Was&ag Pow?
der wili do in saying hard
work? Read the dircctions
|W oa your pac&age TO-DAY
{\: and see if it is doing all
for you it should.
THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY,
CMcago, New York, SS. Louis, Eoj-'on.
?5^J^^^^g^EBK^HBSS^BSBBS^^^^^
S. Myers. at the Jefferson, have
on a pleasure trip.
4 * .
3 Roosevelt Johnson, of Mkldleton,
:.-? ::,,? ing -..-;t:i Miss Mary Fulton
Lucien "White Ryland
?a- their Wedding jonr
ime to their friends in
( aroi'.na,
more. are
of Park
their
York.
iti riant Halst< a :. U. S. A.. aid-de- j
to G ?? : il Ludl '\v. with whom he j
ly retur:-.- ; from Europe, is now io- j
* * I
and Mrs. John G. Powell entcrtain- 1
a dinner ".as: iver.ing in honor of (
ccusin, Mr. James Tait, of New J
PiEDivIQNT FAIR.
- i
in Away and Badly lujnrcd i
Scgvo Driver.
? !al Dispatch to __e Times.) ;
.N-SALEM, X. C, Ociober 31.? j
:, tieth birthday was fittihgly
: ?-! :?' :\ connec;;c*i _? *j. ? i?-?
it. The :.- - ;'?? driver was run
?! ?.? n I rains will b ? run here
Erom Charl -tt ? and the
??? ; k boro. rt \*;.; be confet ;
al day. The fantastie brownie
:al parade will take place at
s will be followed by tiie carni
Jim Alien, was run ov< r by a
e S mthern yard here iast night.
v. v cut off. He died to-day.
? first :' tt;t accident that has
Stii! Di_misscd.
(Special Dispatch to The Ttincs.)
N'OP.FOLK, VA.. Oct. 31.?Judge Wad
dill to-day, in the United States Court,
dis'missed on demurrer the suit cf W. 1'.
McRae, trustee iu bankruptcy of M. Levy,
?.-'?:iii---t Esther Adelsdorf. The court held
that i: ha not jurisdiction. The cause
;;7....? ,.;? may not come up in the State
court i herei :t x, ?? i plaintiff elects.
. ?. .- , i', if>rsbur_ neanut factor. trans
Thi.
?ii in
a--. Of
nd pi
?r his trustee
asid i.
lise that while
:ent record, defen
for it some years
ago. The suit was disinissed. however,
because of the non-jurisdiction of the
Federal court.
Norl hcriv Neck Pair.
(Special Dispatch to The Times.)
ELEATIISyTLLE, VA.. Oct. 31.?The
annual fair of the Xorthern Xeck Agri
eultural Association opened this morning,
to be held for three days.
The exhibits in the various departmonts
are very* good. cspecially in the ladies'
department! The only race to-day was
between two-year-olds?^Oscar Betts' Ludy
Brvan, William Conhellee's Mary Miller
ar.d L. W.- Fallen's Birdie. The formcr
v.on. The other horses g-ained positior.s
in order named.
The attendance was small. To-morrow
v.ii! I" the big day of the fair, and some
ir.teresting races are booked to come off.
.ciikins? U'-irko.
(Special Dispatcfc to Ihv Times.)
iVAiti't-CXTOX. VA.. October "_.?Miss
Ro.ar-Elizabfeih Burke, daughxer 0- llr.;
min H. Jenkins, were married to-day in
the Baptist C'nurch by Rev. F. T. Brower.
The maid ot honor was Miss Lily Burke,
sistcr of the bride. The ushers were: O.
*vV. Shumate. John D. Ficklin. Gilbert Hall,
and W. E. Burks. bro'.her of the bride.
The wedding niarch was beautifully ren
cercd by Miss Jeitnie Embrey.*
If you \vou-_
a cured of
ciistipat'oi,
bidtgeslion,
Dyspepsia,
Bdiousness,
Liver and
kidney
tl$!forr o u bIes, you
t&^i should certainly
S try the BHt.ers.
"* Itis the. only sure
medicine.to aire
thess diseases. ..It
also countenicl.
Rheunwtism. ? ??*.
inderson 710 Pain Streil!
niiUUi'U'Ulli 8 Vhd iVkiiggd wfttKPSBj
With a large stock of -Stoves and full corns
of workmen we offer our services-to tbepablic.
All jirades aud prices. Protnpt service and
plent of ti me to .show you our full stock aud
to adviseou as tothe best manner of lieating.
s =9 & in
??15 ftv ^u W fa Jfi ffi
t??
in sirei
. . . With Renewed Efforts. . .
Always in the Lead, we started out tbis Fall with t&
above determinatiou to show yot! the Finest Line of Farm
ime ever show iu Richmond.
LIBRARY, PARLOR, DKN3 DININ6
ROOM AND CHAMBER FURKITURE
in all v/oods, finishe- and designs.
"Brass, White and Black Enamel <Beds, in new and novet
Designs,
Hall Racks, Seitces and Glasses.
BOX COUCHES TO ORDLR. OCD PiECES fOR ODD PLACES AEOH Tll? HOUSE.
, SYDNOR & HUNDLEY, 7n*nSfSSSi
j ... US^.ESS?^?. - -
MPROVED 6RAVEL AND SL1
to Remain Water- s i^ht
for SO Years.
REFEREXCES; Richmond Cedar Works, Virginia and C^dirtt C&eraical Co., Valenii^
Meat-Juice Works. American Tobacco Co.. Kingan & O ?.. C. & O. R. R. Co. Speccu
attention given to Covering or Repairing Leaky Im Roots.
THE ARBIITAGE &1AN FCTG CO.. 3200 Williamsburg Ave
OLD 'PHONE, No. 871. NEW 'PHONE, No. 819.
1
Family Plate.
A complete clust of family silver?Incfading knives. forks, spoons and
otlier pieces?would make an elegant wedding or anniversary gift. Don"t
you think so? Several members oi a family sometimes unite in making Such
: i j a gift.
We can furnish you a chest of the beautiful ware frora?50.00 to ?S?J o.
C LUffiSDEN & SON, 731 East Main Street.
l^^m^^gB^3BB^MMggaEMMBI^8M^g
^teJSSffl
In Time ot Peace Pre.._rs for <
War
Ih Fall make reudy for \vin- S
ter's cold bv puttinpr in New j
Heating appliauces or having-<
tbe old system repaircd We
have the most complete mcili
ties i'cr Steam, Hot Air or
Water, and cnn put your house
iu first class shape at u reasona?
ble price. The most favorable
terms come to those who act
early. They cross th winter
brid'ge best who cross it before
Morgan R. Mills & Co.,
?PtMireinO..??'!' _!?">_ Street J
WlS-ifD^L-EGr
i SESSION OPEXS SEPTEMBER _iHh.
.For catRlOS-a and hiformation address
?? President F. W. BOATWRIGHT.
* Rlchnwrnl, V_, -..
i
y^Khavof7e,c:,tv? ; ||
I. agrency 'cr \ urgciia fo. .
?3 8-1 _"-!
0
- CT
li
a
Tliis is the finest writiag
machine iu tbe world ancl is
a PERFECT fciA^lFeLDES.
We desire to prove -this,
and -hali be glad to have
vou eali or vvrite for full in
formation.
1 Ee!l ii and
SlioirjOo,
014 East Main Slreaf,
i.'_?3_fiwav
for 3cc_r.__M_ idess.
:-? ? ?8 State if ?____*?_.
THEPATEKTHEeSSD,
. . B_Itl_wr.. _M* .