The times dispatch. [volume], May 08, 1903, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
ALL WANT TO
GETTHROUGH
.- i
Members of the House and
Senate Workiny Hard.
TO REPAIR THE CAPITOL
Resolution Passes Instructing Commis?
sion to Go Forward Upon Adjourn?
ment?Agricultural Commission
Bill Passes House.
Tho Legislature Is making strong ef?
forts to complote Its -work by May 16th.
and there now uppcars nomo hope or
such a result.
The Sonate yesterdny adopted a Joint
resolution calling upon tho Capitol Com?
mission to proceed at onco upon the
"'jujjouinmcnt of tho Cleneral Assembly
to repair the Capitol building so as to
have It ready for occupancy at the No?
vember session.
A bill was reported from the Finance
Conimilteo appropriating ii7,0M for a
ntattie of General Leo and one of Ocoree
Washington, to be bo placed In tho Capi?
tol at Washington.
Only two bills of importance were en?
grossed In the House. One was to elect
justices of the peace by the people, und
the other defining tho powera and dutlcH
of the State Hoard of Agriculture. A
number of bill? were offered in tho House,
but they were mostly local In their na
turo.
The Senate
There was a lnrgo attendance of mem?
bers In tho Senate when the Llcutenant
Governor called the body to order ut
noon yesterday.
Rev. W. 13. Beauchamp, of tho Metho?
dist Church, offered tho opening prayer.
Mr U'lckham, rrom the Committee on
Finance and Hanks, reported to tno-48on
nte the Senate bill appropriating }17,fX>0
to pr?vido a statute of Itobort E. Lee
and o bronzo replica of the Houdon
Btatuo of Washington, the same to be
placed in Statuary Hall at Washington,
and constituting a commission to carry
these purposes Into execution.
AlBo.a House bill to amend the Frank?
lin dispensary bill. ; -' -:
Also House bill to amend the dispen?
sary act In Jerusalem district, South?
ampton county.
Also Senate bill to amend the general
Also Senate bill In relation to penalty
for selling Inquors.
House bill relating to tax on insurance
brokers. - ... ..
Senato bill to amend the Farmvlile dis?
pensary act.
Senato bill to amend the general tax
bill.
TO REPAIR THTJ CAPITOL.
Mr. Ople, from the special Joint com?
mittee to examine the Capitol, offered
tho following Joint resolution:
?Whereas, it Is deemed necessary to
safety and "preservation of tho Capitol
building that certain repairs should, in
the near future, bo made to the said
building; and, whereas. It is thought
that It will be wise at some later day
to enlarge and Improve tho said Capi?
tol building, and that any repairs now
made should, If practicable, he of such
nature as not to Interfere with tho fu?
ture enlargomont and improvement of
said building; therefore, be it
Resolved by the Senate, the Houae
of Delegates concurring. That the com?
mission constituted for the restoration
and repair of the State Capitol building.
under tho act entitled an act appropriat?
ing the public revenue for the two fis?
cal years ending respectively September
30, 1902 and September 30. 1S03, approved
April 2, 1S0S. be and they are hereby di?
rected to proceed immediately upon the
adjournment of the General Assembly
for the recess until its reassembling in
November, 1803, to cause tho Capllol
building to be restored and repaired in
conformity with the powers delegated to
them: provided, however, that such
restoration and repairs be made in such
manner aa not to chango tho general
design of the building and be of such
nature as not to Interfere with the fu?
turo enlargement and improvement of
the said building.
The resolution was agreed to unanl
m?UTO' CLEAN THT3 MONUMENTS.
Mr, Barksdalo. of Halifax, offered the
following resolution:
Resolved by the Senate, That tho presl
, dent Is hereby directed Co appoint a
I committee of three to inqulro and re
I port as to the condition of the various
! manumonts on the Capitol Square. Said
' committee Is directed to report as to
whether said monuments are In need
1 of repair or cleansing, and also any
other matters In connection with tho
I condition of the grounds and tho build
; lngs and monuments-thereon situated as
1 Xney may deem proper.
Tho resolution was agreed to, and tho
?resident named as tha commltteo
[esara. Anderson, Barksdale and Tyler,
THE CAMPBELL CASE UP.
Tho hour of 1 P. M. having arrived,
the special order, tho Joint resolution re?
moving Judgo C. J. Campbell, was laid
before tho Sonate.
On motion of Mr. Mcllwaine, it was
agreed that the chair be vacated 'at 2
P. M. and resumed at i. and, that at 6
tho Senato adjourn until to-day.
Mr. Ilarman, who had been rocognlicd
-'Wednesday, yielded the floor to Mr.
Waller, off Northumberland, who spoke
until 2 P. M., when tho chair was va?
cated, and had tho floor when the Senate
reconvened at 4 P. M. Mr. Walk?r
spoke In advocacy of tho Cogblll report,
signed also by himself,
. The Mouse.
The House was called to order at noon
by Speakor Ryan, and there was no
prayer.
Mr. Christian offered n bill to exempt
undertakers from Jury service, and ono
was presented by Mr. Edwards to allow
tho town of Wost Point to borrow money
for public improvements, relating to lire
protection and water supply. air. Ed?
wards asked that the bill ho given early
consideration, as its pasaugc at the pres?
ent session meant a great deal to the
peoplo of Wost Point, who have recently
euffored heavy fire losses.
The House agreed to Senate amend?
ments to tho bill to reimburse Mr. Jas.
US. Phillips, of this city, for losses In?
curred on certain University contracta,
MAKING SUNSHINE.
It is Often Found in Pure Food,
The improper selection of Vood drives
many a healthy person lnt"> .no oc-pllis
of despairing illness. In-l-ud, most sl'-k
ncss comes from tho wrong k.oii and
just so Hiirely a? that Is tho cas?) ; if lit
?ood will make tho sun shine onco more.
Ap old veteran of Nowb'ir/po't, Mflfs,,
eays: "In October, ltKXi, I w.i? taken
nick and went to bed, losing it pounds
In about 05 days. I had doctor after
doctor, but all food hurt me so 1 had to
almost live on magnesia and soda. All
??olid food distressed mo bo water would
rim out of my mouth in little streams.
"I had terrible night sweats and my
doctor finally said I had consumption
and must die- My good wlfo gave up all
hope. We wore at Old Orchard, Mo., ?it
that timo and my wlfo saw some Grape
Nuta In a grocery thoro. She bought
eome and persuaded roe to try it. I had
no faith lit It, but took It to please her.
To my surprise, it did not distress me as
all other food had done and bofore I had
taken tho fifth packugo I was woll on
tin mend.
"Tho pains loft my head; my mind
became clearer; I gained weight rapidly.
I went back to my work again and now
'after six weeks'-une'of tho food, I am
I botter and stronger than ever before In
, my life. Grape-Nuts surely saved my
?life and mudo me a strong, heurty man,
IS pounda heavier than before I was
token sick,
"Both my good wtfo and I aro willing
to make affidavit to tho truth of this."
I Name given by Postum Co:, Battlo
?!.>ek-, Mich,
T?alhimer's
To-Day?Friday !
$15.00 ladles' Tailored Suits, In blue and gray mixed material, eollarless
blouse, braid trimming and nicely lined, full flaro soven-gorod ?V j. _
skirt, for . $10.00
$20.00 Ladles' Walking Suits, In light-weight English mixtures, capo blous?5,
?with fancy tailored ntraps, sltk-llned skirts, have hip trimmings, ernenn
finished with stitching:, for. $15.00
ODDS AND ENDS IN 8ILK AND CLOTH ETONS, extra quality ^ _
and silk lined, wore $16.00, $10.00 and $6.00, now go at $8.48, $6.00 and $7.?U
SPECIAL AT $5.00?JExcellont quality Blue and Block Mohair Walking
Skirts, full seven-gore flaro, tailored Beams, with 12 rows of stitching at bottom.
Great Sale Men's Shirts.
Just received three cases of the celebrated
"Princely " Shirts, made of fine French Madras,
in a beautiful assortment of neat effects ; also
pleated bosoms; worth 75 and 89c each, to rfi^,
go at this sale, choice _---_--- OUC
Men's Underwear Special
Finest grade of "Otis" "White Lisle-Thread Shirts, only, sold every
where at $1.25, at this sole, each. 7oC
89c. Short and Long Sleevo Balbrlggan Shirts and Drawers, at
this sale, each . ?OC
and the body proceeded to the consid?
eration of Its calendar.
The bills relating to the mode of se?
lecting Justice? of the peace came up.
ond Mr. Cummlng spoke for his substi?
tute to provide for appointment by the
Circuit Court, the original bill provid?
ing for popular election. The original
bill was strongly urged by Mr. Head, of
Mecklenburg, and tho substitute was ad?
vocated by Mr. Green, who Is himself a
Justice of tho peace. Mr. Lowry spoke
for popular election and he was sus?
tained by Mr. Cummlng.
Mr. Carter, of Scott, spoke for the
Cummlng substitute, and was questioned
often by his colleagues.
ELECT BY PEOPLE.
By a vote of 29 to 44. the House reject?
ed the substitute, and the original bill
was then ordered to Its engrossment.
Mr. Klce offered a bill to provide for
tho permanent Improvement of the pub?
lic roads of Charlotte county, and It
wan referred to the Committee on Coun?
ties. Cities and Towns.
When the bill defining the powers and
duties of the State Board of Agriculture
came up on Its engrossment. Mr. Church?
man offered a substituto leaving the ?
Department of Agriculture largely to
the management of the commissioner.
Mr. Churchman and Mr. Bowman spoke
for tho former's substituto, and the com?
mittee bill, which. It Is said, robs the
commissioner of many of his present
powers, was advocated by Mr. Feather
ston, chairman of tho Agricultural Com?
mittee.
Mr. Duke favored the Churchman sub?
stitute and declared that there was no
need for tho changes proposed in the
committee bill.
Messrs. Heemans and Whltehead spoke
for the bill, and Mr. Churchman for the
substitute, and the latter <was rejected
and the former ordered to Its engross?
ment.
The bill abridge? tho powers of agri?
cultural commissioner; taKes much of his
patronage and gives It to tho Board,
among this being tho appointment of a
chemist for the department.
Messrs. Matthews and Nottingham of?
fered a bill repealing the law placing
a license tax of $60 on peddlers of fish,
and Mr. R. S. B. Smith /offered some
resolutions from citizens ' of Warren,
favoring the extermination of tho San
Jose scale.
At 1:40 P. M. the House adjourned
until 10:30 o'clock to-day.
CRENSHAW FOR MAYOR
Some of the Counselman's Friends
Want Him to Run.
One of the latest names mentioned for
Mayor of Richmond at the next election
Is that of Councilman W. A. Crenshaw,
of Clay Ward. Mr. Crenshaw Is serving
his first term in tho lower branch of
the Council and has been very active In
municipal matters.
Ho is a man of fine business attain?
ments, and is connected in a prominent
capacity with the Virginia State Insur?
ance Company.
While tho contest is yet a long way
off, and Mr, Crenshaw has given no in?
timation of his Intentions, yet ills friends
ore beginning to talk him up In a general
way and to say that ho would moke a
good Mayor If he should ru nand be elect?
ed.
DINED BY THE COUNT
Distinguished Courtesy Shown Gov?
ernor Montague.
Governor Montague was dined at the
Westmoreland Club Wednesday evening
by Count von Orlolu. commanding the
German cruiser Gazelle, now at Newport
News.
The dinner was an elegant one, and
only Governor Montague and Mr. E. K,
vletor, the German Consul hero, woro
present.
Little McGuires Won.
Little Mcgulres defeated the Park
Avenue team by the soore of 16 to 8.
The lino up for McGuires was R. B.
Saundors. catehar; A. Bruce, pitcher;
H. C. Walker, short stop; C. H. Button,
first base; J. M. Miller, second base;
?S. T. Morgan, third btv?e; W. J. Miller,
left Hold; II, II. Philips, center field; T.
G. Peyton right field,
The McGuires aro going to Ashland
noxt week to play Ashland JKIgh School,
second team, The McGuires have not
met a defeat this season.
The line up for Park Avenues was as
follows:
R. H. Boykln, catcher; A. E. Donnan,
pitcher! B. T, Warden, short Btop; C.
Williams, first base; S, Donnan, second
bnse; A. Chambers, third base: H. Au
gustlno, center field; It. Miller, left field;
A. Strauss, right Hold.
St. Peter's School Won.
St. Peter's School defeated the Chest?
nut Hills by a score of U to 10 yesterday.
Uno up was as follows;
Chestnut Hills. Position. St. P. School.
11. Clarke.catcher.C. Poll.
A. Lewis.pitcher..,.F. Sltterdlng.
J, Carlton.first base.T. Baker.
E. Shafer.second base.H. Hughes.
B, Henley.third base.C. Maaale.
J. Todd.short stop.J. O'Noil.
I?. Layne...left Held.A. O'Nell.
A. Baratt.?right field.....L, Dugsan.
13. Baratt.center field..W, Bltterding.
The feature of tho game was the bat?
ting of C. Poll and the pitching of F.
31tterdlng for/the St. Peter's School,
Woodard Not to Run.
Hon. C. A. Woodard, one of the H<v,pe
members from Norfolk city, it Is under?
stood, will not stand for re-election, this
fall. ? -
He has a great many business Inter?
est? In Norfolk and East Virginia which
now demands his attention.
Getting Along.
sa Furlong, wh<
mdor at Pine _
Streets Wednesday evening. Is getting
.along all right. Her ankle was bruised.
Miss Theresa Furlong, who was struck
by a car fender at Pine and Beverly
LITTLE MONEY
TO CITY'S CREDIT
Just Ten Dollars Collected in
the Police Court Yester?
day Morning.
A check for $10 was au I that Sergeant
Thomas placed to tho credit of the city
In tho Police Court yesterday morning,
and that came from Mr. W. W. Red
ford, who unintentionally did a little
plumbing work without getting tho neces?
sary permit.
The session was short and uninterest?
ing. Robert White, Georga Barrett and
Tom Clarke were taken up as vaga and
they went down to the rock pile for thir?
ty days each under security.
Richard Fox. who upon the previous day
had been laboring under tho charge of
hitting Frances Washington with a plate
was dismissed upon the payment of ?1.20
costa.
Likewise was Ootavla Peters dis?
charged of the charge of threatening
Amella Petera, and Willie Tyler was dis?
missed of the charge of being disorderly.
i Otto Tralnum on the charge of throw
. Ing rocks at Florence Williams' house,
was dismissed and at 9:60 A, M. the court
was over.
FINDS A HOHE
Children's Society Rescues a Girl from
Bad Influences.
Rev. William J. Maybee. of the Chil?
dren's Aid Society, rescued another little
girl yesterdav from surroundings not cal?
culated to elevate or refine, and has al?
ready secured a home for her, where she
may have kind and gentle influences.
A warrant that had been sworn out
agalnBt a relative of the child's, through
adoption, charging him with beating her
with a whip, was withdrawn In tho Police
Court yesterday at tho request of Mr.
Maybee, so he oould take charge of the
frll and place her In the new home he
ad secured.
It was stated that the man In question
had whipped the child severely on tho
charges that he made that alia had not
brought home all of a pittance she
earned at work In a tobacco factory. The
girl is Just thirteen years old, bright and
Sretty, and was glad to be provided for
y the society.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Business Sessions Conclude?Lecture
on Embalming.
With the election of officers and the
reports of committees the buslnesB ses?
sion of the Virginia Funeral Directors'
Association came to an end.
Messrs. Christian, of Richmond;
Stevens, of Pulaski, and Morris, of Pe?
tersburg, were chosen as delegates to the
next national convention, and the names
of Messrs. Billups, of Richmond; Oakey,
of Salom, and Baker, of Suffolk, were
placed before Governor Montague from
among whom to select a member of the
State Board of Embalming.
In the afternoon yesterday Professor
Renonard, of New York, delivered a lec?
ture on embalming, which will be con?
tinued, with demonstrations, this morn?
ing;_
SUNDAY
SEASIDE OUTINGS
-VIA?
G. & 0. RAILWAY,
Every Sunday.
Newport News, Old Point, Buokroe,
Ocean view and Norfolk, 91.00 Round
Trip. Capo Henry and Virginia
Beach, $1.25 Round Trip.
Two special fast trains leave Rich?
mond?8:30 A. M. and 9:00 A. M. every
Sunday?parlor car attached. 8:30 A. M.
train for Buckroe, Old Point, Ocean View
and Norfolk via Ocean View. 9:00 A. M.
train for Newpo: t News, Old Point and
Norfolk,
Returning, leave Norfolk (Ooean View
Railway) 7:00 P. M., Ooean View 7:30
P. M. and Old Point 8:16 P. M? arriving
Rlohmond 10:1S -P, M. Tickets also good
returning on C. and O. train leaving Nor
folr. 4:00 P. M.. Old Point 4;25 P, M, and
Newport News 4:66 P. M.
Passengers for Capo Henry and Vir?
ginia Beach handled on Chesapeake Tran?
sit car?, new electric line, running every
half hour Norfolk to Capo Henry and
Virginia Beach, A delightful ride nlonu
tho coast in full view of the ocean.
MoBt attractive and delightful Sunday
outings so far arranged via, the Chesa?
peake and Ohio to the seaside resorts,
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Childreu.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
(?as
NEW SYSTEM
MAYGOOVER
Committee Favors Torrcns
Land Law,
BUT WANT MORE TIME
Hons. A. O. Braxton, R. T. Barton and
Other Strong Lawyers Ask for the
Passage of Bill, and Senators
Speak in Its Favor,
The bill now pending in the House
and Senato to inaugurate the Torrens
system for registering land in Virginia,
will hardly be dlsposM of until tho fall
session of the Genera? Assembly.
The House committee, will meet this
morning and will likely postpone tho
bill until the November meeting l? ihe
body. The Idea seems to be that the
bll has gathered great strength from tho
agitation It has had, but those who la
vor It do not think there should bo baity
action.
Tho reform Is one that Is alno-t suro
to come, and It Is believed It will bo
adopted this fall.
Some of the Houbc members who are
understood to faivor the bill, but who
believe it should go ovor, aro Speaker
Ryan, Messrs. Gent, Karly, Uuko, Lion,
R. 8. B. Smith, Lassltcr and Leake.
Mr. Early says he favori- reporting the
bill, but only that It may bo inore fuily,
considered.
Captain Gent favors the measure, pro-'
vlded the Jurisdiction bo given tho Cir?
cuit Courts.
SENATORS TALK.
Judge W. H. Mann gn.i?* ou: Hi* fol?
lowing Interview on the subject jitter
day: .
"I favor the Torrcns system, because
It will add to the value ?f r-ml citato
In Virginia and put It In shipe to bo
ready and cheaply used as a baa:s of
credit.
"The system Is not comottlsory end
Imposes no expense except upon those
who are willing to assume It. '
Senator Bryant, In discussing tho mat?
ter, said:
The evils of the present land laws are
so manifest that any measure promising
only a prospect of their removal should
receive respoctful attention. When, how
over, the proposed remedy is not an ex?
periment In any sense, but has been test?
ed by years of practice under tho most
critical observation of friends and oppo?
nents, and has uniformly stood this test
to the point of having Its scope In several
Jurisdictions enlarged, it would seem an
entirely safe step for other Common?
wealths to taltc. No harm can bo done
to any one by the passage of the bill
before the General Assembly, because tho
registration of land, under Its provisions,
Is entirely optional with the land-owner.
But the benefits that will accrue from Its
passage are believed by competent Judges
to bo such that If given a fair trial and
not handicapped by amendments and con?
ditions which will prevent Its full opera?
tion, It will only be a question of time
before tho land-owners of the entire State
will avail themselves of Its provisions.
OTHERS ENDORSE.
Mr. W. S. Hopkins, of Lexington, a
strong lawyer of that section, has written
the following letter to Hon. J. M. Quls
enberry, asking him to support the bill:
Having Investigated quite thoroughly
and to my satisfaction the Torrens sys?
tem of registration of land titles, and
being Interested In seeing the system
adopted In our State, I take the liberty
of writing to you on the subject, as I
understand there Is a bill now pending
In one or both of the branches of our
General Assembly, and being, as I say,
after investigation, fully convinced that
the system Is a good one. I think this an
especially opportune time to have It in?
corporated Into our general laws, which
are now being revised, and I would be
very glad If you would give the matter
some attention, and If your Judgment ap?
proves, that you would lend your Influ?
ence and vote for the bill.
Hon. R. T. Barton, of Winchester; Hon.
A. C. Braxton, of Staunton, and other
strong lawyers have written here, strong?
ly urging tho passage of tho bill, tho Rich?
mond Bar Association's representatives
favoring its passage, nnd wore presented
In the Legislature yesterday.
WELL-KNOWN RAILROAD
MEN ARE IN RICHMOND
J. B. Heyward and J. G. Hollenbock,
passenger agents on the West Point route
and Louisville and Nashvillo, respective?
ly, were In Richmond yesterday In con?
ference with District Passenger Agent
Westbury. of tho Southern, in reference
to tho travol to the Confederate reunion
and tho Medical Convention, both of
which affairs will occur at Now Orleans
this month. The gentlemen anticipate the
heaviest travel in years to each of these
events.
Mr. Heyward said yesterday that the
Confederate reunion will prove far and
away the greatest gathering ovor held
In the South, surpassing all other similar
events by thousands. Ho expeots that tho
West Point route, tho connecting link be?
tween the Southern flnd the Louisville
and Nashville, will enjoy the greatest
business In Us history.
Captain Westbury expects to tako any
number of veterans and their friends from
Richmond to tho reunion.
THE WEST POINT
PEOPLE THANKFUL
The people of West Point aro grateful
to all who oame to thoir reson?, on tho
night of their fire and since, and the
Council mot tho other night and adopted
the following:
Resolved, by the Town Council of West
Point, That, with feelings of gratitude,
we do acknowledge our deep appreciation
for tho expression of good will nnd Chris?
tian charity of kind und sympathetic
friends, nnd substantial assistance ex?
tended to our town in the hour of our
trial, brought upon us by tho recent dis?
astrous fire; and that we further recog?
nize with gratification the prompt und
herolo servloos rendered by our efficient
volunteer fire company, and tho prompt
response of tho Illchmono*. Flro Depart?
ment, and the timely co-op?aratlon of tho
Bquthern Railway Company In furnishing
trnnsporttlon for the Department.
And be It further resolved. That a copy
of these resolution bo spread upon the
records of the town and published In tho
Richmond local nowspupers.
FIGHT ON FOR A
NOTED PRISONER
Judge W. H. Bond, of Wise; Sonator
R, P. Bruce and several other pronilnont
lawyers-of that county, will to-duy ap?
pear before Oovernor Montague and urge
Ills Excellency to commute the death
sentence of Wilson Bryant, who is"* to
hang in Wise shortly fer the murder of
William Van Oner, better known in the
Southwoat us "Kentucky Bill."
Van Over was a noted outlaw and
came over the Virginia lino frequently.
He had had some trouble with Bryant,
and the two mon had sworn vengeance
aguinst one uudllier,
It .will be contouded by thoae who vjto
Fourth and Broad Streets.
Seasonable
Furnishings
at
Reasonable
Prices.
Our Easyto*
Pay Plan
Meets All
Requirements.
So many things are needed at home at this season of the year. It is a
pleasure to know that at this store you can get what you want and pay for it a
tittle at a time.
Qo^Carts and
Baby Carriages,
Largest Assortment,
Lowest Prices.
Ask to see the "RICHMOND,"
a Go-Cart without an equal, made
right at home.
Monarch
Refrigerators,
The kind that always gives
satisfaction; made right and
sold at very moderate prices.
Gas Ranges,
Blue Flame
Wickless Oil Cooks.
Mattings,
Rugs, Druggets,
Lace Curtains,
Portieres,
Chamber,
Parlor and
Dining Room
Furniture.
?t?f**^ "fi 'S A 7*B *fi /a^
Crocker-Wheeler Company,
Manufacturers of
arid MOTORS.
Electrical Engineers
for an economical drive of Pumps, Blowers
Hoists, Printing Presses, ?Machine Tools, etc.
Washington Office: 1417 New York Avenue.
Offices and Works, AMPERE, N. J.
Best Grqcenes for
Least Money.
California Peaches, per pound.8c.
Good Ground Pepper .loc.
Sugar Corn, 4 cans for. ........35c,
New Cut Herrings, per dozen.10c
Large cans Pie Peaches-.7c.
Best Granulated Sugar, pound.<\%c
11 bars Johnny Cake Soap for.35c.
Small Smithfield Hams, pound.15c
T. M. Shoe Blacking, 2 boxes..5c.
Best City Meal, per peck.....18c.
or, bushel .65c.
Large Canned Virginia Tomatoes.8c
Early Rose Potatoes, bushel.75c.
or, peck .20c.
Arbuckles' Coffee, pound.10c.
Cordova or Lion Coffee, pound-oy,c.
Gibson XXXX, Mt. Vernon, Oscar
Pepper and Old Brands Whiskey
bottle .80c.
Imported Macaroni, pound.6c.
Blackberry or Catawba Wine, quart?i ac.
Enamcline Stove Polish, box.4c.
Cut?cula Toilet Soap, 2 for..........5c
Snowtlake Patent Family Flour, bar?
rel, $3-90; bag.25c
Good Green or Mixed Tea, pound-25c.
3 cans Potted Tongue and Ham for.. 10c
Carolina Rice, per pound.50.
Canned Tomatoes, 7c; or, 4 for-250,
Duffy's Malt Whiskey, per bottle....85c
S. ULLMAN'S- SON
Downtown Stores, 1820-1822 East Main
Street. Uptown Store, 506 East Mar?
shall Street.
'Phones at our two Stores.
M. A. WHITTY.
BROAD AND NINTH STREETS.
'Phones 509 and 2389.
FLORIST.
100,000 Bedding Plants.
Largest Stock in the South.
hero In the Internat that thero were
some mitigating circumstances In con?
nection with tho killing-, of whloh the
condemned man should have the ben?
flt.
ROCK ISLAND HAS
SECURED FRISCO LINE
(Bjr Assoclatad Pro?.)
NTDW YORK, May 7.?A Wall News
Hurukiu says to-day that the negotia?
tions recently rendwed for tha purchase
of control of tho St. Louis and San a<*ran
clsoo Railroad Company by the Hock
Island Company, have been praotloally
closed, end thut the terms tiavo been
fully agreed upon.
No ntllcL'il conllrmatlon o? theso state?
ments was obtainable, but In financial
circles tho belief was general to-duy that
an agreement as to terms had been
reuched...
The directors of the Hook Island and
tho Bt. l?oula and San Franolsuq Com?
panies hold uictiur.ua hero to-day,
R. H. BOSHER'S SONS,
15 South Ninth Street.
?F YOU ARE
THINKING
OF BUYING
ANEW
do not fail to call and see our UP-TO-DATE line of ?Carriages.
We lead in style and quality. CARTS and PONY TEAPS
for the little ones. VICTORIAS, DEPOT ROCKAWAYS. SUR?
REYS and PHAETONS for the grown-up people.
REPAIRING AND REPAINTING.
ICE, COAL, WOOD.
ICE
delivered anywhere in the city at as
low rates as any other company.
f^f\ A I we have oh hand in large quanti
*"-/ v-Ari a_/ ties. Low priced for May delivery
W/nDD a^ kinds?long, sawed and
VY \J\JU split. Prompt deliveries.
Richmond Ice Company,
'Phone 223. A. D. LANDBRKIN, Sec'y and Treas.
i About the Making ?
of DUNLOP PATENT FLOUR, We 1
tell It to the world?to you. It'? ?j
mods from only the beat of aeleot- 4
ed Winter Wheat, by tho most per- u
fiict method of milling known, und J
by maohlnary and me? who pro- |
I due* tho liest in a mill when PU- |
I K1TY Is paramount. Only the?? H
I conditions will Insure a PI-JHFICCT I
I FOUR, and j
DUNLOP PATENT FLOU?
3 Is Perfect. |
j One trial will convlnco you of H
1 tin? truth of this statement. Your m
| yrocor sails lt.. Milled by j?.i
I DUHLOPM?LL, Rlohmond, Va, 1
?L J. Hayden
Manufacturer of
PURE
HERB
MEDICINE,
la oui.? ot tho fjrentest IToalur? of tlui Slrk on
Earth. Cures ull Dim-am'? or no Charge. 1 cara
all disease* ii.nt uro known tu tho liuiiiim mon
or no charge, no mutter what your dWeaau, alck
nena, or affliction may ti?, nud restare you ta
norfect lit'ulth. I cure the folkmlug dl?cusea:
Heart Pla?ase, Consumption, Wood, Kidney,
Liver, Illaddcr, l'Ile? lu any rorm, Vertluo,
Quill?)'. Sora 'throat, Lungs, DyapoiMlu, Irnllse*.
tlon, Conatlj'atlou, lthenniutlaui In any form,
faina, and Ai'lina of any kind, Cold*, DroneliUI
Troubles, s.n-i'?, Hkln Dlieaae?, all Itching Ken
talion?. l.a lirlpue, or I'neuinonla; Ulc?r*. Cur
buuclea, UolU, Cancer, the vrorat forma, with?
out hi- nut? of Uulfo or lnatruaient*: Kuaenia,
Pimplo* on faca aud body; Dlanete? of Klduey?.
jr iirlKlit'a Dlaaaae ot the Kidney*. I cur? any
dla?ia?ii, no matter of what Datar?. Medicina
tent to any addle?* by ?inruaa. Vor full (.ar?
ticular* M'lid K 'J-i-rut ?tami, for IM??, No.
JOT i'i.iiii'j) IviuiU Avenue, Southo??t. WaablufV
ton, D. 0. Branch ator?. No. 40-1 WMt Head
Street, ttlchnioud. Va.
H. Y. FOSTER USIIB M. POSTM
FOSTER & FOSTER
Undertakers.
307 Hort? m St.
Telephone 2823
Rc*idtmt? 328V ,