The times dispatch. [volume], April 03, 1903, Image 9

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
EXHIBIT OF
VA.TOBACCO
Richmond Trade to Hold a
Meeting To-Day.
MAY CALL ON OTHERS
Meeting May Result In Movement to
Get Danville, Lynchburg, Petersburg
and Other Cities to Unite
With Richmond.
At a meeting of the Richmond Tobaoco
Trade, which will be held to-day, in the
Kxohange building, some definite stops
.'.Will bo taken In tho direction of arrang?
ing for a groat exhibit of Virginia to?
bacco at the St. Louis Exposition.
The meeting will be held at noon and,
It Is hoped, will be largely attended. 'Lo?
cal tobacconists are not a little Intorostecl
in tho opportunity the Fair affords for
an advertisement of Virginia weed, and It
is bellvcod that tho session will reeult
.. In some decided movement,
The Hon. George E. Murrell, first as
?Istant to the Virginia Commission to
tho Exposition,? will appear before tho
Trade and make an address In the In
intorests of an exhibit. The directors of
I tho groat Fair huvo made ample pro-,
vision for tho tobacco interests, and a
section of space large enough to nccom
' modate all has been allotted to this In?
dustry. Mr. Murrell, among other thing?,
will give some Idea of the scopo of the
? Exposition,'tho advantages of an exhibit
and the arrangements made for the to?
bacco men.
CALL ON OTHER TRADES,
While it Is Impossible definitely to foreT
cast the action of the Trade,?'It Is likely
that there will be Initiated a movement
to call on tho other trades throughout
? tho State to Joln-ihands with the Rich-,
?lond body In producing at the Exposl-;
tlon an exhibit creditable to the Old Do?
minion.
Some of the members of the Trade do
not appear to be particularly attracted
I to this scheme, but.lt, Is believed that
the majority will favpr It. Acting Indl
rldually., the trades could, It la true, ar
, range for exhibits, hut with nothing like
tho effect that would follow a union of
lutereste. Richmond, Lynchburg, Danville,
Petersburg, South Boston and the other
places could Join hands and display at
the Exposition a great outlay of Vir?
ginia tobacco that, would go no little way
toward advertising^ tho Industrial world
this chief product of Virginia soil.
PRESIDENT FAVORS IT. " ,:
Mr. T. M. Carrlngton, president of the
? Trade, seems to bo distinctly in iavor of
?neh a plan.
"If wo can all get together." ho said
yestorday, "we can do something worth
doing. What Will bo the action of the
Trade to-morrow, however, cannot, of
course, be ?aid now. Borne resolutions
will be offered and committees will be
appointed."
Chose Cfficers,
The ,Hasker and Marcuse Mutual Aid
'Association has elected the following offl
! cors:
President. Bernard Galllgher: Vice
President, John M. McGlnnlsi Treasurer,
Mathow Dunn; Secretary, Charles P.
Hill; "Collector, O. B. Pitt; Medical Ex?
aminer, Dr.? B. A. Hord; Board of Di?
rectors, J. W. Stewart, Duncan Jackson,
L. T. Mathews, J. W. Thomlln.
The organisation Is In an excellent
financial condition. Arrangements ore
now being made by a committee for the
annual picnic.
American Boys.
The regular meeting of the Xnierlean
Boys' Club will be held In the home of
-Master Llnwood Cosby, No. 2718 East
Marshall Street, at 8 P. M. It Is earnestly
desired that they have a full and prompt
' attendance of the members, as business
of Importance will be transacted, aftor
which they will elect officers for the next
term.; It Is especially desired that hon?
orary members attend meetings. An en
tortainment Is to bo given by Messrs.
-Charles and Farley at Corcoran Hall!.In
the near fature,? The play Is something'
new and Interesting, and will be appre-.
Slated by all who' may see It. ' /
Bishop's Appointments.
Tho appointments arranged by Bishop
' Gibson for April are as follows:
April eth-St Paul's, Richmond, A. M.;
Holy Trfftlty, Rlohmond, P. M.
April Oth?Trinity, Froderlcksburg. '
April 7th?St. George's, Fredericksburg.
April 8th-St. Philip's, Rl?hmond.
April 10th?Grace, Richmond.
April 12th-AU Saints', Richmond, A.
M.j St. Andrews, Richmond, p. M.
April 10th?St. Thomas', Orange, A. M.
April lOtlwEmmanuel, Rapldan, ? M.
April. aotn-Trlnity, Manoseas.
April ajth-Chrlst, Alexandria, A. Mi;?
ft. Paul's, Alexandria, P. M.
piApril* 27th?Theological Seminary.
April 2Pth-ChrJst, Richmond,
Laurel Street.
The revival meetings which have been
going on at Laurel-Street Methodist
Church during this week continue with
Increasing Interest, and largo congrega?
tions are attending each service.
The Rev. Dr, Henry E. Johnson, the,
pastor, is preaching excellent sermons.
There have been several conversions and
many requests for prayer. The Indica?
tions are that a gracious revival of reli?
gion will bo the outcome of this series of
services.
Dr. Johnson's subject last night was
??The Source of Salvation," and to-night
fie will speak on "The Conditions of Sal?
vation," ? ? . _
Centenary League To-Night.
'An interesting meeting of, Centonary
Bpworth League will bo held to-night,
at whloh tima Mr. Lee G, Crutchllold
wll) make nn address, and delegates to
the Danyllle (League Conference wlfl give
their impressions of the conference A
large attendance of members and friends
is expected. The rgular meeting of the
League has not been held for the past
three weeks, on account of revival ser?
vices at Centenary,
. Temperance Meeting,
A gospel temperance meeting will be
field Sunday afternoon at 4 o'olock at
West End Christian Churt?h, on Morris
Street, ? under the auspices of West End
and Franco? Willard W.O. T. TJ, There
Will be an address by Rev, I, B, Boylcs,
pastor of Randolph-Street Baptist Church,
recitations and music
Their Sympathy?
Belvidere Ovove of Druids, at Jtajast
meeting, appointed a committee ?i three
to prepare resolutions of sympathy for
Past Supreme T. L. Courtney Jn the
Um* ut ble ion, Mr, W Peana Courtney, ,
Jacobs ? Levy
Good Business
It's "good business" for a man to dress well for busi?
ness. You're probably going to wear a Sack Suit?the
usual style for that purpose.
If you come in aud try on a Hart, Schaffner A; Marx
Back Suit you will see at once what a difference there ie
in Sack Suits??botween the ?., 8. & M. kind ar/d ordinary
clothes. There's a style, finish and quality to the
$1 j> Special Spring Suits
? that is Unusual and unmistakable. ?
Other Suits at $18, $20, f 22, $25, $30 and $55.
705 East Broad Street.
It is better to ask "How Good?" than "How Muoh?"
THE INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
FOR APRIL 5. 1903.
SUBJECT-" Paul's Farewell to Ephesus." ' ,
GOLDEN TEXT?"Remember the words of the Lord Jesus,
how he said, It is more blessed to give than to receive."?Acte
xx:35. .???..'
By Rev. J. B.Gllbort, D. D., Secretary of American Society o? Religious Education.
CONTEXT?After two lessons, one in ari
epistle and,the other for review, we re
,turn to th?; historio narrative.- The ex?
citement at Ephesus having., subsided
(Acts, xix:21-S4), Paul went forth accord?
ing to his purpose to Macedonia and to
Greece, (Verses 1 and 2.)' His 'stay In
.those regions, however, was brief. Un?
der the prompting of the spirit, his heart
was set on going to Rome. Sailing with
several companions, he proceeded via
Troaa, Assas, Mitylene, Samot! and
Trogylllum to Miletus. In each of these
cities he preached and rendered valuable
?ervlco ?to the' church. Being In some
haste, he did not go up to Ephesus, but
sent for the elders of that city, who
came down to Miletus to aee him. The
interview that followed was extremely
Interesting. These men, charged with all
tho affairs of tho congregation, were
greatly attached to' Paul ae their spirit?
ual father, delighted to see him, after
his separation, and he delivered to them
an address, part of which we shall study
to-d?y. /
UNMOVED?(Verso 240 Why was Paul
unmoved by the prospect of personal nils
fortune? Why did he go forward when
he-knew that imprisonment awaited him?
Why should he even Jeopardise his Hie?
(Rom., vili :S5.) He gives the secret in
his letter to the Romans. (Verse 24.) A
course of action, a mission, was before
him, which he was determined to accom?
plish, and to come to its end With joy.
(2 Tim., lv:T.) That mission was the min?
istry which he had rocolved from the Lord.
Jesus (Titus, 1:3), which he had accepted
as his life work, from which he dare not
turn. (1 Cor., Ix:16.) His only business
among men was to "testify the gospel
of the grace of God." It filled his heart
and hands (Rom., l:!S), and dominated all
his powers, so that, turning away from
every other pursuit and calling,, he de?
voted himself untiringly and absolutely
to this. He was tho servant of Christ.
(Phil.G 1:1), to go and be and do, and even
to suffer and to die, when, where and how
the Master might direct.
APPROVED?(Verses 25 to 27.) Tho
apostle not only affirmed his loyalty to
Christ, but he challenged the approval of
his brethren,,desiring them, to confess his
faithfulness as a minister. He had de?
clared all tho counsel of God. (Verse 27.)
Withholding nothing through fear or fa?
vor, he had Instructed them in the essen?
tial truths of Christianity. (Verse 20.)
Accordingly, he must be free from blame
If any In the church at ' Ephesus came
short of a consistent life or failed of the
favor of God. (Verse 2S.) There Is un?
doubted reference hero to the responsibili?
ty of the prophet or public teacher, un
'der the old dispensation. (Ezok., 1II:18-1S.)
He had good reason for desiring this ap?
proval of tho elders?ho was going from
them not to return; it was the ,ond of
their earthly relations, the .close of his
work among thorn. (Vers?.26.) He right-;
ly esteemed tholr favor as an Incentive,'
and he sought by means of that favor to
preparo them for the advlco which ho was
about to deliver. He would leave his last
words enforced by his faithfulness.
CHARGED-(Verse 28.) It was thus an
easy matter for Paul to turn from his,
own conduct to that of the elders. (Verso
28.) "Therefore," ho says, because of his
example he charged them to do ?heir
duty. That duty had reference primarily
to themselves. (1 Tim., iv:10.) A senyant
of.the church must be godly. Tho elders
must make tho apostle In a sense a pat-,
tern. (3 Thos.,'111:3.) By the .memory-ft
hi? excellent ministry they, were to bo
Induced to caro for the -church, to foed
It as a (lock, like unto shepherds. Two
other considerations are hero, given ?to?
nicit? their fidelity. That church had been
purchased with the blood of Christ (Heb.
ix :11), and wns therefore exceedingly
dear to Him. (Eph? v:25.) Moreover by
the Holy Ghost they had boen mado
overseers or superintendents (or bishops,
as the word might bo rendered) of that
church, Here, then, were three powerful
motives?tho words and influence of tho
apostle, ,tho value and glory of-t-ho church
and the nature of tho appointment?all
uniting to move, the.Kpheslnn elders to
the 'discharge of duty.
WARNED.?(Verses 29 to 81.) To render
nil this the more timely and emphatic
Paul discloses somothlng of-the future
of the ohuich, a dreary outlook, calcu?
lated to awoken his fears. (Vorses 29 and
30.) He doos not toll how he obtained tiie
information?whether by revelation or In?
formation from conditions then existing?
but ho declares that he know the ohuroh
would be in trouble after his doparturo.
Sonia would enter from without, whom.
ho likens to Wolves, false prophets, (Matt.,'*
?1|;1d), described moro fully elsowhere,
(2 Pot., 11:1,) still worse, some of the
Ephesians (I Tim,, 1:20) would rise up to
bepomo false teachers', perhaps Influenced
by those who came from.abroad, or por
haps led astray by their own Ignorance
and conceit, and drawing disciples aftor
them, so that the body would ho divided,
Hence, these elders must watch constant?
ly (verse 81), remembering that they had
been forewarned on this subject, This Is
In lull acoord, both In spirit and In sub?
stance, with what Jesus had said to His
disciples as Ho was about to be taken
from them. (Matt., xxlv?42.)
COMMENDED,-(Verso 82.) Having
warned them against trouble, tho apostle
shows how to oscapo it. He offered no?
thing new or startling, but that whjoh
has ever been, and must foreu-or ho, the.
secret of prosperity in the church?the
guidance and help of God (verse 32), He
specially commended them to tho word
of Divine grace, the sacred Scriptures
Undoubtedly, tho writings of tho prophets,
and those of tho-apostles then or to be
produced, , He deqWed that this word
wae able to build! them up, In, harmony,
huUdH
with his utterances elsewhere (3 Tim.,
111:16-17), .and that the outcome of such
?dification would be to give them an in-,
heritance among tho sanctified! (Eph.,
1:18,)* Ho js here, not referring to th? fu?
ture reward which we designate Heaven,
but to that spiritual enlightenment and
strength, that exalted Christian charac?
ter (Col.. 1:12), which Is attainable
through the combined influence of grace
and truth. (2 Peter, 111:12.) Through these
they may go on from excellence to ex?
cellence, and become strong and stead?
fast.
UNSELCTSH.-CVerses 23 to 85.) Once
more, as a concluding thought, the apostle
alludes to himself as a pattern for the
cldors, CVerses 83 to 85.) He knew the be
setmont of all men, to which even minis?
ters ' and church officiale are exposed, i.
desire for gain and honor. He would? have
these men unselfish lh their work.-rfret?"
from the mercenary spirit. In his minis?
try ho had coveted no man's goods. While
It would have been proper for-hlm to re?
?oive wages (Matt, x:10). according to
the Lord's own teaching, which Paul in
another place approves (1 Tim., fv:18), yet
he had chosen to provide for himself with
his own hands, (Acts, xvlll:2.) By this
example-he had shown them that "fly
labor they ought to support-the needy
(Eph., iv.iS), tHSfeby becoming the very
sen-ants of the poor. All this he nrsed
because it was In Ttarmony with the prac?
tice and precept of Jesus, the Master.1
BEH/OVED?<Vereee 86 to JS.) The
closing soche in this Interview was most
tender. There came first of all a season
of prayer, the whole company kneeling
together, as at Tyre afterwards (Aots
xxl: R), an attitude generally assumed by
those who are under deep emotion. ((Acts
vil: 00.) So Intense was the feeling that
the company broke Into tears and then
fell on Paul's nock and kissed him, aftor
the fashion of orientalists. (Gen. xlvi
14.) Here was a genuino expression of
love, such as springs up In the hearts of
true Christians, the love of disciples for
a master, who had given to them those
wholesome lessons which had brought
them? Into the sweet fellowship'of..the
saints. But'the love was tempered .'by
sorrow.. Tt was not the glad outflow that
comes from circumstances of pleasure
and profit. It was rather the oppressed
emotion, resulting from'a sense of loss,
for all knew that their dear teacher
would be seen by them no more. This
was their last Interview. His kindly? face
would no more gladen their hearts,
nelthor would his presence awaken their
hope. Sadly yet lovingly they escorted
him to the ship,
CONCLtfSION-Primarily this lesson Is
for church officials. Their position Is
peculiarly sacred, and their duty most
delicate. They may advanoe or retard
the kingdom of <3od by their doing and
their spirit. But there Is also Instruc?
tion here for every follower of Christ
who may be called to service In any
placo, however humble. The apostle
Paul, In his conduct, motive and'words,
presents the Ideal toward which all ought
to aspire In every endeavor. To be under
the complote control of the spirit as
bound to a course of action; to be un?
moved by any prospect of personal loss:
to be sustained by the high and holy
calling; to so labor ?? to win the approv?
al of associates; to care for the Interests
of Cbrlsts's cause In time of peril; to
place firm reliance upon the grace and
word of God; to do all without consid?
eration of pecuniary reward-these are
tho exalted characteristics of a faithful
servant of Jesu?, Christ, whether or?
dained or unordairied. .?
TIDEWATER CASE
WAS STARTED UP
OneManSentto Jail?Others
Dismissed?Story of the
Police Court.
The oft-continued case of theft from
the Tidewater Quarry Company ' was
called yestorday In the Poltoe Court and
partially disposed of.
Ellas Johnson, Logan Charles, Harry
Post and George Coghlll were dismissed
of one charge, but Coghlll was found
guilty on a second charge and.given sU
months. He took ?n appoal.
In connection with this oase V, W.
Dunkum and John O'Hagan, the Junk
dealers, oharged with buying the stolen
property, will havo a hearing on the 8th.
On the same day the charge of keeplpg
his bar open on Sunday against T. F,
Callaban will bo heard, Callahan ?keeps
at Sovonth and Cary, where he conducta
a hotel, It |s alleged that he sold liquor
last Sunday.
Harrison Bundy, colored, paid $3 for
being drunk and disorderly.
Mille ?ilay, colored, also paid 16 on ?
similar oborge.
Ernest Christian, -colored, assaulted
and struck Tony Armlstead, and It cost
him ?to.
Reuben Harris, colored, was given sixty,
days for taking ham and lard from oil?
man's.
A number of unlmporvant charges were
dismissed^
TO REPEAL
OLDGHARTER
Captain Cardwell After the
Mechanlcsvllle Turnpike.
;?. ? -;
NEARLY A CENTURY OLO
Hanover Member* Wants Turnpike to Be
a Public Highway, and Says It Is Not
Properly Kept Up?Bill Will Like?
ly Be Fought by Its Owners.
One of the most interesting bills to this j
|Section of the State which has been of?
fered at tho present session of the Gen?
eral Assembly was presented In the |
?House yestorday by Captain W, D. Card
well, of Hanover, designed to repeal the
charter of the. Mecihanlcsville Turnpike
Company and to make tho road a publie
highway. The charter was granted by
; the legislature In 1817, and this of itself
?makes the bill of Interest.
But there are other reasons why It is
Interesting. Those who are behind the
meaeure claim that tho farmers coming
|<Into Rlctfunond over this road from ?Han?
over and Henrioo counties are required
to pay tolls, when they do not get the]
benefit of proper Accommodations. The
turnpike Is said to bo owned either in j
whole or.in part by the Virginia Passen?
ger and Power Company.
HOW IT READS.
, The bill, as offered by Captain Cirdwell, |
reads as follows: i~
A .bill to repeal an act approved Feb?
ruary 21, 181t, entitled an act incorporating
a company to establish a. turnpike road
In tho city of Richmond, crossing Chlcka?
homlny River between the Meadow and
| New Bridges, until It Intersects the Swamp
Road on the north side of said river.
Whereas, tinder the aot aforesaid of
February twenty-first, eighteen hundred
and .'seventeen, the Mechanlcsvllle. Turn?
pike Company was organized and con?
structed a turnpike road from tho city I
of Richmond,, crossing the Chlckahomlny
River and extending Into the county of
Hanover, as provided in said act; and 1
' whereas, the said Turnpiko Company has I
not compiled with, the requirements of
the said act incorporating the same, and
of the) general laws then and now In
force, but, on the contrary, In construct-1
ihg the said turnpike the said company
has failed to comply with the require- [
menta of said act, and the said general
laws; and has permitted tho said, turn-1
pike -to remain In such condition that
the? samele * not safo or suitable for the
?ordinary travel'.'.thereon; and whereas,1 by
reason of the. aforesaid noglect and fail- \
ure; of the. said<.company to comply with
ths law, the right to hold the said charter |
has been forfeited; now, therefore,
REPEAL? SECTION.
L Belt enacted by the General Assem?
bly of Virginia, That the act approved
February' twenty-first, eighteen hundred
and seventeen, entitled an act Incorporat?
ing a company to establish a turnpike
road In the city of Richmond, crossing
the Chlckahomlny River botween the
Meadow and New Bridges, until It In?
tersects the Swamp Road on the north
side,.of said, river, be, and the same is ?
hereby, repealed.
2. This act shall be In force from Ita |
passage.
EPISCOPAL NOTES
Service? During Holy Week?Death of!
Mrs. Morris.
The Richmond Local Assembly, Broth?
erhood of St. Andrew, will have special
services during Holy Week In the vacant
store-room No. 1001 East Main Street.
They will be held at 1 o'clock, and will
consist of .services and brief addresses,
to .last half an hour. The following
p?stors'wlll conduct the meetings;
Monday?Rev. Thomas Sommes ; Tues
day?Rei'. W. M. Clark; Wednesday????.
W. E. Evans, D. D.; Thursday?Rev.
James .Morris; Friday?Rev. John Mo'n
curo, D. D.; Saturday?Rev.'E. L. Good- ?
win,
The Richmond Clerlous has requested
the Rev, William Moade Clark,' of Si
James, to deliver In Richmond In May
his lecture on "Tho Anglican Church as
the Champion of the People's Rights,"
delivered by him before the Churchman's
League of Washington on March 17tlw
Mrs. Morris, wife of the Rov, James
Morris, lately received a cablegram an?
nouncing the death of her mother. Mr.
Morris, who Is a missionary In Brazil,
Is In. charge of St. Paul's Church, this
city, during the absence of the roctor,
A SPLENDID BOOK
Richmond, Virginia, the City on the,
James, Has Been Issued. ?
A splendid work is "Richmond, Virginia;
The City on the Jamos," published by
Mr. George W. Englehardt, who was se?
lected by the Chamber of Commerce to
do th? work under the supervision of
the Chamber.
, Mr. Englehardt Is general manager of
the George W. Englehardt Company, of
which Mr. A. K. Draper is vice-president.
The book Is most attractively gotten
up. On the front cover Is a reproduc?
tion of th? State Capitol building, seen
from the southern ond,
It contains a history and description of
the olty, telling of Its growth, business
conditions, railroad facilities, etc.
: Cuts of the best workmanship orna?
ment tho pages of the book, showing his?
torical buildings, statuos; business enter?
prises and leading citizens In almost
evory walk of life.
The book was printed by the Everett
Waddoy Company, and reflects the great?
est credit on that firm,
It Is an tofllclal work, bearing the seal
of approval of the Chamber of Commoroo,
and w'll bo, a valuable addition to any
library,'
TEN CONCEPTIONS OF CHRIST,
One of the most Interesting features
of the splendid Easter edition of The
Tlmos-Dlspatoh, to be Issued on Sunday,
WXU bo a full pago Illustration, in colors,
giving Ten Conceptions of Christ by ton
masters. In this collection aro repro?
duced? the works of Hofmann, Titian,
Liska, Hunt, Den!, Delaroehe, Crespi,
Da Vinci, Veronese and Matsys.
CHARMING TRIP TO CALIFORNIA
|n May via 0. and 0, Railway. 168.25
Round Trip.
The C, & O. Hallway will noil first
class round trip tickets to San Fran?
cisco, or Los Angeles, on May 3, 11, 18, 13,
14, 16, 16. and 17, ut W5.?0, diverse roules
for going and returning trip, limited July
15th/ For detailed Information address
W. 0. Warthen, D. P. A? C, & O. Ry.,
?Rlohmosid, ?a._
THE SCIENCE OF BOXING),
"Boxing as a Form of Physlonl
Culture" will be discussed by profeusor
Anthony Barker In the Eastor edition of
The Times-Dispatch on Sunday next,
Every young man will be Jntorostod in
Ibi? article,
There are many reason? why we have met with such splendid success: Our
stock Is always compiste. The latest styles, the most tellable goods are always
shown. Out prices are tight and our credit terms are the most liberal.
Monarch
Refrigerators.
' Coot and
Solid Comfort
Using a Monarch.
A Good
Refrigerator at a
Moderate Cost.
Prices from
$8.50
tot
$40.00
f f
f i
iHIIIHHUIIIIIIIi illlllUmilllllllHlllllllli
1900 Washers. Over 100 In use In
Richmond and not a complaint from
anyone. Mattings, Carpets, Rugs, Lace
Curtains, Odd Dressers, Arm-Chairs,
Watches and Jewelry.
Go-Carts and Baby Carriages. Our
stock is complete. Our prices are the
lowest. Folding Go-Carts from $3.00
up.
Monarch
Refrigerators
aro Strictly
Odorless.
?Buy a Monarch
Zinc, Nickelold.or
Porcelain Lined.
They are the
Cheapest If You
Measure by the
Ic? Bills and
Keeping Qualities.
An Honest '.'.?.:
Refrigerator at da
Honest Price
to???????
? ?y i
wWww WWw^ WWvWVvWV
Fourth and
Broad Sts.
Ml
'^wV jwfffffwwfWffffWWUfwmftiffWfflfffffff^ I w1w1w1www1w1w^/ww'
d\\ Rothert?t Company fi!*??*/??
e'-i-i Up-to-date Credit Home-Furnlehers. Ill ?
A Multitude of
Grocery Bargains
Sugar Corn, 4 cans for...........'., .35c.
2-pound cans Table Peaches.,7c
Large cans Pie Peaches.......'..7c
Beet Granulated Sugar, pound......4*40.
Quart: bottle Tomato Catsup........10c.
Small Smithfiejd Hams, pound...... 15c.
T. M. Shoe Blacking, 2 boxes........5c.
Best City Meal, per peck..;..18c.
or, bushel.65c.
Large Canned Virginia Tomatoes,... .8c
White A Sugar, 6 pounds'for...35c.
Arbuckles' Coffee, pound. .??..-? ?.?ro>/ic.
Cordova or Lion Coffee, pound....gt^c.
2-pound can Grated Pineapple.......7'c.
Imported Macaroni, pound.....6c.
Blackberry or. Catawba Wine, quart..toe.
Enamelino Stove. Polish, box.4c.
Cut?cula Toilet Soap, 2 for..50.
Snowflake Patent Family Flour, bar?
rel, $3.90; bag.,...;.....25c.
Good Green or Mixed Tea, pound....25c.
String Beans, can.6c.
Carolina Rice, per pound. SC
Best Tea Dust, pound.....20c.
S. ULLMAN'S SON
Downtown Stores, 1820-1822 East Main
Street. Uptown Store, 506 East Mar?
shall Street. .
'Phones at our two Stores.
MONEY TO LOAN
$10 and upwards loaned on Pianos
ind household furniture, on the
building and loan association plan,
which makes tho cost much less
than you pay elsewhere, and allow
you to pay It off In monthly pay?
ments, running from one to twelve
months. Got others' rates, then
seo us.
Tidewater Loan and Trust Co.
Suite 83-34, Third Floor,
Merchants' National Bonk Building,
1108 East Main Street.
Take Eleva tdr,
1
Jaw Mills!
yes, of courso, we manufacture
thorn?and o? tho, very beet con?
struction ? ??? havo built many a
saw-mill during our vast experl
enee of over thirty yearsl We
know ft groat deal about thorn.
Wo also repair them at reasonable
prices! Est?males cheerfully given
or mailed upon requost. ,
Richmond Iron Works,
(Estab'd 1SG3. Incorp'd 1802.)
15th & Broad and IGth & Grace Sts,
Richmond, Va,
THEKeeiey;
fo?Dfw% ;>(y r?.
Drug Addictions. -?
403 N.I2'-S1. RICHMOND. VA .
IK Y. FOSTER IF SLIB M, FOSTE?
FOSTER & FOSTER
Undertakers,
301 North Tth St,
Telephone 2823
l K?*lucu?e 328?
ANNUAL STATEMENT FOB TUB' YEAR ENDINO DBOEMBBR 81, 1902, Or THB COM.
DITION OP TUB UNITED BTATEB BRANCH OP THE EMPLOYE!?' LIABILITY) AB?
-, SURANCB COHPOKATION, LIMITED. ORGANIZED UNDER THB LAWS OP ???G????.
?????.,2G~0???? BltlTAIN AND IRELAND, MADE TO THE AUPITOB OP PUB WO -Aft.
COUNTS'OF THE common wealth op VIRGINIA PURSUANT TO THE LAWS OP VIRGINIA;
u. 4Chairman, LORD CLAUD HAMILTON; Secretary. H. STANLEY SHOWN. ESQ.; UnltN
State? Manager and Attorney. SAMUEL APPLBTON; Incorporated, OCTOBER, 18S0; Petal?
clpal Office lu United Statai, 71 KILBY STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
CAPITAL. v
Amount of capital atock paid up In cash In England...f ???,??? 0?
Amount of capital subscribed, bnt unpaid in England. 8,000,000 OS ? ,_ , ?.
Amount of net ledger asseti, December Slat of previous year. $1,477,048 M
INCOKE DUBINO THE YEAB.
? : Accident.
Groas premium? unpaid December
81st, laat year....'..,$87,203 04
Groai premium? on riaks written
and ronetved during tho year... 280,001 S3
Total...
Deduct groas premium? In. course
of collection at Ulla date.'.....
?Hoalth.
?4,142 44
21,1508 04
8323,208 27 ?20,0151 08
44.007 88 8,413 BO
Liability. ... Ftdoltty.
* 282,418 14 ?8,214 42
2,020,142 8T ? 68,080 23
$2,318,88801 871,303 70
844,188 80 ' 2,837 03
Entire premium? collected during
the year....,,...,.. ?270,227 69 $22,237 88 $1,074,422 21 $08,403 07
Deduct reinsurance, abatement, re- ? ?: ? ?
bate and return premium?...... 01,078 B3 4,44442 810,00381 18,88100
Net cash actually* received for
premiums, currlml out.$217,240 00 $17,703 10 $1,803,518 80 $61,508 01 $1,050,000 M
Interest and dividende on atocha and bonda.?.'?. 47,701 27
Total Income actually received during tho yonr, to cash..,. $1,007,801 80
Aggregate laat balance and Income.,...''.,,.'...... ?3,475,404 84
DIBBURSEMENTB DUBINO THE
Eiunlover?'
Accident. Health
Groaa' amount paid for
matured claim? other
than weekly Indemnity $15,007 50
Gross amount puld for
weekly or other period-,
leal Indemnity......... : 70,238 42 $11,000 02
Total. $01,856 08 $11,000 02
Deduct aalvagoa and re?
insurances. 8,080 05 1,018 86
TEAS.
Fidelity.
Liability.
$871,800 87 $18,872 50
$071,800 87 $13,072 50
6.020 78
Not paid nollcybolders.. ?87,075 88 $10,080 67 ?000,272 60 $18,072 60 $777.707 05
Coat of adjustment mid logal expensca in settlement ot claim?.. $107,082 08 $ 048,870 OB
Remitted to humo office......:.. ;:188,400'09 .!
CoimiilusloiiH to ngunt?.,.....401,820 77 (
Salaries, traveling und all expenses ot agents and agende? not on
commission uceouiit.? 18,410 85
For Inspections. 21,777 (M
Bularle? und all other compensation of officer?, $17,185,01; home office "? ?'
employes, ?2t.340.fi7. . 88,684 03
Tjuea on premiums. $110.040,40; Iusurnncn department feeH, $3,058.76;
Agont? licenses, $1,300; Municipal licensee, $877.60; miscellaneous,
?1,074.83.V.,. 87,828 04
Rent!;...I.....t. 21,848 7S
Legal expenses.....,. 0,003 45
Furnitur? und Os tures.,.??. M88 20
Advertising, ?5,278.00; General printing and stationery,? $15,008.10. 20,34t 00
l.oHse? on securities actually Hold under cost. 84 50
All oilier expenses, postugu, telegraph and oxprcsaage, $16,702.71; bad
dobts, $1,171,23. 10,033 04
. 885,801 Tl
..,,..'$1,801,001 ?
Balance. $1?874,483 l?
Total nilscollancoua expenses.
Total dlaburaomonts.
AB8ETB.
Coat vnluo of honda and atocka owned abaolntely.
Cash in company?1 offlco.
Cash deposited In bunk.???!:.??.?.?.?.'.??? ?????;??:??????.
Cash depoeltod with truatce?. with Klildcr, Ponbody * Co.
Intoreat duo und accrued on bond? and atocka.,.
Not amount ot outstanding premium? not OTor three month? duo,
Murkot value of bonde und stocks oVor coat..,.?T..
Total.
$1,470,100 80
1,800 00
780 39
201,737 0}
12,101 25
280,080 IS
8,400 43
$1,084,002 M
LIABILITIES.
Reflated
by Corn
In procesa o( pany on It?
adjustment, own account.
Accident.$84,515 00 $5,700 00
Employer?' liability.'.. 57,276 00 685 00
Health... 1.000 00
Fidelity. 0,705 00
Resisted for
Employers,
$858,410 00
$00.015 00 $0,286 00 $858,410 00
Not amount? of unpaid claim account.,
Aggregata of unpaid clnlme.,,,.
Groas premium? upon uU unoxplred risks running one year or lee? from date of policy;
$ 404,310 Ot
?, .? . > ? Premiums,
Accident,.,. f 101,000 50
Employ?? liability. WQM'ii ??
Health..,.,??. 17,106 87
Fldullty.i. 60,68107
Unearned portion
(60 Per Cent.)
$ 05,633 SO
081,422 82
K,tS53 1)4
?5,200 OS
Total ono year or lea?..$810,700 84
Groa? premium? upon all unexplrod risks running moro than on? your from date of policy;
Unearned Pro
Premium, minili pro rata,
Employer?? liability. $10,035 00 $47,035 ?4
Total for term pollolo?.i.,. $47,085 84 \
Total uuoarnud premium? ??.computed above.,,.,,,. , 858,784 8*\
Unpaid commission on premium? colloutud..,..,.,.... 0,330 01
Total amount of all llabllltlo? except capital,
statutory deposit...,,.:??.?,?..??..,.$uoo,ooo oo
Burplu? boyond capital and other ?ablution.,. 451,059 10
$1,332,431 70
A?gro$at???mount of all liabllltle? Including ?tatutory depoalt and net ?urplm... $1,081,002 03
BUSINESS IN THE STATE OF VIROINIA DURING THE YEAR,
?..!",'^a Premium? I/.Mei Losses
Accident,.,,.......,
Employer?' liability.
Health...,.
Fidelity.
Aggregat?.
(Siguod.)
Lo????
Written. Keculved. Paid. Incurred.
$268.187 00 $1,147 60 $ 121 80 $121 ??
"?S?i S5 ?-"015 8t 60 81
$511,838 OQ $0,230 41 $3,82?')0 '$304 ??
SAMUEL APPLBTON, Manager and Attorney. /
state ot Maisachueett?! County of Suffolk??ji_,?
Subacrlbod and "5Vorn to Juuuuiy 20. 1003, before FRANKLIN P. BOUTON, Nortary Fqbtti,
THOMAS LAILFREND&SON,
AGENTS. NO. HEAT INAI ?6N STREET.