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Miller ?S Rhoads. Miller ? Rhoads. Special Sale of Dress Robes or Semi-Made Dresses at Much Reduced Prices. SUIT DEP'T 2d FLOOR. TVe are offering special price inducements on Dress Robes this week. Thoy'ro called Semi-made Dresses, but that hardly espressos it fairly, as you'll scarcely need tho sen-ices of a dressmaker in finish? ing them. Voiles, Silk Pongees and Embroidered Linens in white and colors. Here's ? sample of the price reductions : Embroidered Linen Robes, $19.00, reduced from $29.00. Voile Robes, $19.00, reduced from $31.50. Silk Pongee Robes, $29.00, reduced from $45.00. li desired, we trill finish these dresses for you in our own work? rooms at a very moderate cost. *^<d>F<?>F<d*?>?5>?3><3>??^?^^ Socia/ and 1 ?Personal ? .s>F?*^?^???s?>-^'^'^<^^ The marriage of Mr. John Stewart Bryan and Mina Anne E. Tennant was polemnlzed yesterday afternoon at 4:30 ?-/clock ln Holy Trinity Church. Tho bridal party formed at the foot of the aisle and came up In the following order: Mr. Robert B. Campbell, Mr. Randolph Holladay, Mr. Harold J. Coolldge, Mr. Palmer *Gray. Mr. C. C. Pinckney. Mr. 3D. ?. Tennant. Mr. Jonathan Bryan, Mr. 6t. George Bryan, Mr. Thomas P. Bryan, Mr. Charles C. Tennant. The ushers were followed by the bridesmaids, Miss Harriet Hawkins, of Washington. D. C; Miss Hattie Ross, 3\riRS Eda Atkinson, Miss Sue Hax-ill. Miss Kate l?arris and Miss Gertrude Cruihi. The bridesmaids wore gowns of white batiste, trimmed with lece, and -?-hito Neapolitan straw hats, with clus? ters of pink sweet peas. They carried (shower bouquets of the same graceful blossoms. Immediately before the bride, who ?walked with her brother, Mr. Brydon Tennant, went Mrs. Henry Fairfax, tlio matron of honor, all in white. Th? bride bad on n. heavy white satin, ?with beautiful point lace. She. was met at the altar by the groom, who wns at? tended by Pr. Robert. C. Bryan, his best man. In the chancel were the Rev. Dr. 3. ?f. Gravarti, pastor of Holy Trinity; the ?.<?\?. C. B. Bryan, the groom's uncle, anil the Rev. ?. M. Randolph, the groom's pastor. After the ceremony Mrs. David Brydon Tennant held a reception at "Pembroke." ?the suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Willis. Among guests present were: Misses Atkinson, Colonel and Mrs. Archer Ander? son, Mr. Joseph R. J. Anderson. Mrs. John T. Anderson. Mrs. James Allison. Mr. Edmund Addlson. Miss Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. J. Caskle Cabell, Mr. Robert Campbell, Mr. Hunsdon Cary, Dr. C. V. Oafl-rlngtrm, Mrs. A. B. Camm, Miss Camm. Mr. and Mrs. Beverly T. Crump. 'Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cameron, Miss Oamoron, Mr. and Mrs. ?. H. Christian. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Crump, Captain nnd IMrs. John A. Coke. Mr. and Mrs. Heron <"*rof*man. Mr. John Currle, Mr. Richard Cromwell, Miss Evelyn Cromwell, Mrs. W. P. Bra.tton, Miss Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Bentley. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Ohamberlayne, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ooolidge, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Basker vllle, Colonel and Mrs. A. S. Buford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boiling, Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Bryan. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kerr Rranclj^ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boiling, Mr. ,a,nd.,MrR. 'St George Bryan. Mr. J. P. Branch, Mr. Carter Branch, Mrs. R. H. Boykin. Mr. Tlwnuis Bryan, Mr. Jona? than Bryan, Br. Robert C. Bryan, the Rev. and Mrs. Rraxton Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Eowe, Miss Mary Donnan. Mr. Dooley. Mrs. C. E. Etting, Mr. and Mr?. J. Taylor Ellyson. Mr. and Mrs. H. ?. Punsi en. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Fa1rfa.-?c, Mrs. John Fairf-ix, Mr. W. G. Ferguson, Messrs, Gray. Judr?e Dan Grlnnan, Dr. St. George Grlnnan. MiRses Gray. Rev. nnd Mr?. J .1 Grnvatt, Mr. and Mr?. Rarton H. Grundy. Mrs. Robert Gmner, Mr. Douglas Gordon. Mr. C. A. Grant, Mr. Richard Gaines. Mr. Willie Grant.?? Mr. and Mrs. Dani Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Algernon Grant, Mrs. B. S. Hume, Mr. nnd Mrs. Eppa Hunton, Misses Harris, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton. Sr.. Mr. and Mr?. Vf. T?utchlns.. Mr. Barton Haxall, Mr. William Hahlifiton. Mr. and MrH John Hiver-, Mies H. Hawkins, Miss Mat?? Handy, Mrs. Suf.an Haxall, Dr. and Mrs. George Ben Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. ??-???? Joynes, Mr. nnd Mrs. Brad'.i y ?. Johnson, Miss Mary Lyons. Dr. Vf. F. *^ckWO*o*3. Mr. R. ?. Tx?o. Mr. John Lyon*, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lue Maxshall, Dr. Stuart Mc Guire. Colonel and Mrs. Gordon McCabe. Mr. E. C. Mayo, Mr. George Morris, Mr'. T*. C. Mayo. Mr. and Mrs. Virelnlut NVv.? tr.n. Miss Norwood. Mr Wm. Nolsnfl, Mr and Mrs. Stephen Putney, Colonel and M ri. Vf. H. Palmer. Mr. ?md Mr? ?? ?. Pace. Mr. and Mrs. C. r, Pinckney, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Potts, Mr. *int| Mr?, Vf T'en l'aimer, Mieses Randolph. I.<*v< end Mrs. B. ht. Randolph, Mr, and Mr Robert Ittnnolds, Mr. and Mrs. William L Royall. Dr. arid Mrs. George lt. ? ? Misses Kots. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Ultltl*??. Mr. John Rutherfoord. Mr. an<l Mrs. Fred Scott, R????. ,-,nd Mrs. j. c Ftewnrt, Mr. and Mrs. P p.. Shield, ???? Annie itewari Ml? Norma Stewart, MIm lippe Btewart, Mr. Stern. Mrs. Fannie li Tucker. Mr. und Mrs. Charlea Talbot t, Mrs. D. R. Tennant. Mr. Brydon Ten? nant, Mr. C p, Tennant, Mr. David Ton? nent, Miss U'hlt?ock. Mr. and Mrs B, R. Woodffn, Dr. and Mis. j. s. Wellford, Mr and ??.-.1 ?. 11. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lam-aster William?, Lieut, .r,,,?.?. una Mr? Joseph Willard, Mr and Mr*. E. J. Willie, Mr and Mrs. JJ. ?. White. Mr. e tiri Mr? George Willing. Mr. r,r d Mrs. Bhlppen Miss P.r-rtii Wr-llford, Miss Annie lit?..? i.V;illif?r. Mr ?ur! Mr? Churchill Young. niliott- -Burruss. Min? Belile B u r ? es and Mr lohn ? Klllot.t were married a? '.,... io,k Wednes? day evening In tr.<- homo of ?lie bride's parent*. Mr. end Mr>?. John (J?. Burmas pf No. ?'? North Fifth Slre.il. Tin. cere? n't/my was. lropreaslvely performed hy ihe Rev. Dr. w. ?. Evan?, of Monumental Churrb, and was attended by a lui,?., number of friends. The pariere were artistically decorated t.i palms, cut flowers and i-liadrd lamps. The bride was beautiful in a sown of whit? pigir.ay over while taffeta, and ??tu?.tri a hJj;e bunch of ro?ee. Her yt tendants ware Misa Ruby P. Burruss, with Mr. W. _,. ?l.eniore; Miss Myrtle D. Burruss. with ?Ir. J. N. Smith; Miss A. Laura Burruss, with Mr. George Bur? russ. Mr. Harvey C. Burruss was best man, nnd Mr.?. M. M, Sauls, of Ayden. N. C, attended her sister as matron of honor. A large number of handsome pres? ents in cut glass, silver and bric-a-brac attested the popularity of the young cou? ple. Mr. nnd Mrs) Elliott left on the S:05 train for a Northern tour. Mr. Elliott was formerly of Bedford City, Va., but ls now engaged In business In Clarksburg. Vf. Va?, at which placo they will mako their future home. A Qiffen Benefit. The GIffen Company will give a benefit performance next Monday evening for Brook Avenue Kindergarten and Night School. The Play for that occasion will be "Davy Crockett." nnd If It has anything of the real Crockett In It, It ought to In? terest every one ln the city. It wns Davy Crockett who said: "Be sure you're right and then go ahend." and it wns also Dan-Id Crockett who died a hero's death at the memorable massnere of the Alamo In Ban .Antonio, Tex,, when Santa Anna, with bis Mexican hordes, finally broke Into the fort successfully defended by Travis nnd his hundred and seventy-five Americans for eleven days. The custodian of the Church of the Alamo, now owned by the State of Texas, will rouse from his usual abstracted man? ner to point out to his visitor tho last spot where Crockett, stood In the death strug? gle. He removes his pipe from his month long ennupli to say, thoughtfully: "He ?was a brave man. was Davy. Eh, sirs, hut, "there wero giants In his days! Hap? pen you'll f.?id naught but pigmies now." And, with a sigh he takes up his pipe again. In coming back to the present It seems wen to inform all who would like to see "Dairy," that tickets may be bought at Branch Allen's and Polk Miller's drug? store, on East Main Street; at Warren's on Second and Main; at the Miller-Cole man pharmacy. First nnd Broad Streets; Briggs' pharmacy, at Howitzer Place; W. H. Snooks', at No. 1017 West Main Street; Miss Meade's, No. 103 South Third Street; Miss Parker's, Ko. 14 West Main; Mis.? Julia Woolrldge's, No. 13 North Beech Street, and at Shine's pharmacy, No. 2705 East Broad Street. Mrs. J. A. Rounsa ville, of Rome.. Ga.. president of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, Is tbe guest of Mrs. Edgar Taylor, at No. 3 East Franklin Street. Mrs. Bessie Holmes Clack, of Boydton, Va., who has been paying a short visit to the city left yesterday for home. Miss Maggie Walker gave a box party at the Bijou Tuesday night in honor of Dr. and Mrs. James B. Cnhlll. The guests were Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Canili, Mrs. J. M. Macon, Miss Copeland and the Misses Walker. Mr. J. Ellyson Davidson, of Baltimore, is in the city, visiting his sister, Mrs. William H, Laughton. Mrs. P. F. Greenwood ajid daughter. Miss Grace, leave the eity Saturday for Albany, N. V., and on the Hudson for the summer. Dr. H. Cabell Tabb. medical director of the Elfe Insurance Company of Virginia, has gone to New York to attend the four? teenth annual session of the I.tfe Insur? ance Medical Directors' Association of America. Miss Jean Christian Mercer, Miss Mary Willis and Misi Elizabeth Hobson are in AVllllamsburg, where they went to at? tend the Stone-Jones wedding, a fashion? able event of Wednesday laat. Miss Malen Burnett, Miss Effli Aylett Cofer and Miss Emma Whitfield have an? nounced by cable their safe arrival at (Southampton, England, Mr.?. Vf. c. White, accompanied by Mrs. ? ,t. White, haa gone to Washington to "NATURE'S BREW." Buffalo Llthla V/ater Ha? Oemonttrated It? Extracta.nar/ Curative Poaver? .? tue Treatment of Dlteate. : '.I il?;.-; ? ' ti?-.' - I all, lllll repon- - ; ;, f.,?.- ,. 1 pr 'u_, ' THE MAN ABOUT Town -U? Harry Tucker our Board Walk. Bearli Pirli. C, 6. we sit out hero In the simile, with ..., reel tlniiRlliig in the water our tliuiights gn back to the time when we I sat on Young's ??.t, with the ' ?Vtlitntlc Citv moon gii-ing down al us, whllo we held ber hand In onrn, as the porpoise,? lumped up In th? water benetitli nuil cast a spray tvgalfl_t the pier, with the myriad of lights shining along the shorn halt a mile away. (Jr words to that effect. Then wii began to consider the prop? osition whether It were not Just 119 well to sit out on Riverside Park or Jefferson Park and think over tho months that have passed, and ligure out whether It wero not. bettor to roret them Hum other? wise. While wo were sitting thus ? heavy hand fell upon our shoulders, nnd we dropped our reverie into the York River wfth a splash and turned around. And who do you suppose lt was? Old mnn O'Corlorl "Glad to see you, be snld, "and now I want vou to c.ofne right down to my place and make yourself at home, and eat nil the crabs and oysters you can lay your hands on." , Before he got awav good, after we told him we would take pleasure In doing so, George (?uvernator came up, nnd com? manded us to go over to Beach Park Hotel nnd eat everything In sight. The result ls that we aro here almost too full for utterance, and wc are almost persuaded to go over and take a ride on the merrv-go-ioiiiitl Just for some change. aUtcr we had a few swings with some of tho prettv West I'olnt girls, wo went down to th? postonica to get our mall, nnd the (1rs! otio we opened wan from our good friend. Councilman Johnson, staple, fancy and green grocer. He asks Us not to use his name, so wo won't ' so. Here la the letter: "This conversation occurred at my store with an acquaintance of mine. Pome one had sent him ? postal, calling nn him fur $1 dues ns ? member of the '"Auxiliary of Rovnl Arcanum," he being a member of the Council. He was greatly worked up. I think it pretty good. Don't use my name. " Yours." Here Is the conversation: "Look here. I want you to 'phone nnd tell him I clone blong to dnt artllery nnd 1 dono how I guln to pay dat dollar, my boss tnld me to get you to doe the Phoning but guest call him up nnd I can talk to him Cause I never fined dat "artillery,'' and you think I should pay dat dollar for do fcllaws wife dat Is dead. Ho den send me postal card said He want me to pay at once, (Call up the phono ding a ling a ling) Who thai? Look here what yon done send Pie that Postal Card saying I owe you one dol? lar for dat "nrtillery" I nebber fined that order, nnd aint going to pay it I see you In July when I come down to pay my assessment-." It ls hard for us to tear olirseli away from this delightful spot. Tho good peo? ple of the town want to get up a bla? reception ln our house,-but our modest manner and retiring disposition makes us feel like declinine such an honor. So we must bid farewell to the happj hours, and hie us hence to the sand of Ocean Ariew and the cooling shade offered by the tents of the Jolly Olympia Club of Manchester. COCOCOCOOOCOCOCOCO^ 8 Barton Jieighis. CaOC>CaOCOC<-_)COOCOCO_OCOOC>_00 Miss Annie Berkeley, of Brook Road, Is visiting relatives In Frederlcksburg. Mr. E. C. Cantor, who has been visiting In Newport .N.Jf.>.s, has returned home. Mrs. E. C, /etir.ett. of North Avenue, will leavo to-night fur New York. Miss Vf. M. Wright, of North Avenue, has returned from Norfolk. Mr. H. P. Scott, of Brookland Park, has left for Boston. Miss ?. T. Harris has returned from a visit to relatives ln North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Orovo gave a birthday party at their home on Virginia Avenuo yesterday afternoon from 4 *d 7 o'clock in honor of their daughter, Barbara? The amusements were singing and games, after which dainty refreshments were served. Those present were Mis?es Ida Reld, Naomi Haupt, ?Marian Moffat, Edith Moffat; Carrie Duggan, Mario Nott, Molile Diival. Genevi?ve Nott, Bessie Harris. Celesta Koss, Helen and Irene Nott and Barbara Crovo, nnd Messrs. Frank Crovo, Cabell Rady, Rodger Koss, Waller and Sherwood Nott. Mr. Vf. ?. Ford, of Hanover, has re? turned home. Miss Jessie Clarke, of Laoulsa, ls visit? ing Mrs. Garland, of Brook Road. Mrs. Clarence F. Daniels, of Lakeside, has left for a visit to relatives and friends in Lynehburg. Miss Myrtle Barthe, of Gloucester, is visiting friends on the Heights. Miss Edylh Cosby, who ls visiting In Louisville, Ky., will leave Thursday for Frankport to visit relatives. Mirs. Dawson, of Hanover, is the guest of her mother. The Barton Heights Baptist and Metho? dist churches will give a picnic at Buck? roe Beach June __tll. Mrs. J. Vf, Mitchell Is unite sick at her home on Poe Street. Mr. Fred Davidson has returned to his home on Barton Avenue after a visit to ?lends In Frefierieksburg. Mrs. Vf. D. Peyton, who has been visit? ing friends and relatives In Fredericks burg, has returned home. jiiere will be a lawn party at the resi? dence of Dr. J. M. Roberts Thursday, ?lune llth, at S o'clock, given by the Cir? cle of Industry of Centenary Methodist f.'hurch. Good music, art gallery and other attractions. Refreshments for sale. Miss Lizzie Atkinson, who has been vis? iting friend* in Brookland Park, has re? turned to Hanover. Miss Jani? Smith has returned to Fred? erlcksburg after a visit to Miss Parker, of Meadow Bridge Road. ?Mr. C. D. Cartel', of Philadelphia, who has been visit.ng Mr, Wright, of Norm Avenuo, hns returned home. Mr. E. T. Branch will leave to-day for SVilliamsburg. Mr. C, K. Randolph ha? returned home from a visit to friends in ?Northumber? land. Mr. C. E. Thompson, who is visiting in .Norfolk, will return to Brookland Park this week. Misi Ellen Graham, who has been visit? ing h'-r Bluter. ?Mrs. ?. W. Huff, has re? turned to North Carolina. Mrs. J. li Walthall has returned to La-x.i.g'a.n utter a visit to Mr. arid ?1rs. Dr. G. J. Davlson. Mr?, Lambert, of Louisa, ls the guest of Mr- J. Y. firf.'m. Carlton Moffat, who ban been quito Sick v.'.?! malaria. Is able to bo out. Mi ? ?\nnlf; Armstrong, who haa been quit.-- sick, Is much Improved. .'?!? ?. H. Briggs und son, of Stafford county, are viel ting relatives on tho Height ? Ih Buffarti, of Pene- Springs, la visit? ing hb. brother In Brookland Park. Mli ? Kati turpi.? ol P_rmvllle. in via ?I Pol i| _ ?.??: ?: .ad, V visiting Mrs of Highland Bark. Is vis? Um has been visit? ili, ed t" B'illlriioro. er of Mr. and ?Mrs. Heights, died yea. ?? !m ' ral will take 10 O'clock from tho ?j-W-?-.-?-?-.-5-Hi-!-?-'a-T-H-r'?"?~'~H-?-t-l ? 6 ?a (? ut ?t??? an ci ? ' J?/yA/anc/ ?Par/c t ' ?V. ?? " f.f ? ?,ini ?'??. V, F. . HI 4 ? fier ./.'al for the benefit cf tho base-ball team Every one 1? invited. ?,, Mr. J. o. Morrison, of Gayton. Va.. Is voting friends on tho Hill. Mrs. Slsson and son, Keeling, left Tues? day to spend tbe slimmer with relatives in Rowling Green and other country re? sorts. Mrs. Cena? has been visiting her daugh ?5G8?.,?*?8? Charles L. Eubank and Miss ^T?Vl.Rcdford. of Second Avenue, Chest? nut Hill. Thore will be a rehearsal this nfter nooti at 6 o'clock nt tho Northsldo Hnll. ? lull attendance Is desired. Allss Lottie LIvesny has been visiting her sister. Mrs. William Redd, of Third Avenue and Willow Street. MISS Myrtle Redford Is visiting friends In Richmond. IT. nnd Mrs. Christian, of Fourth Ave? nue. Chestnut Hill, are visiting friends In Roanoke, Va. Miss [Catherine Watklns. of Third Ave? nu", who hns been visiting Miss Emma justice, of Powhatan county, has return? ed home. . Th,? .progressive Cnrrom Club will meet to-night at the residence of Miss Eliza? beth Scott, No. ' West Grace StreoL ?ur, j, p. justier?, of Powhatan coun? ty, has been, visiting friends on the Hill, ??p?*-XXXXXXOC)0000<D^^ g J^a/rmount, Much Interest Is being manifested In tho town ln the anniversary celebration move to FaJrmount, and this church was occur at the Methodist Church Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The church and Miinliiy-sehool fu-e both In u flourishing coiit?t on, each having a membership of VST? ? hundred persons. I his church was instituted twelve vears ago by a few devout members of Union Station Church and was on the Mech iiniciivillo Turnpike, near the toll-gate, put Oping so far out it was thought best to bring it nearer tlio city and It was moved on rollers to Howard's Grove, Just aerose the Turnpike from Fairmount. It was Just seven years ago thie suburb was laid out. and the. Methodists decided to move to FaJrmount and this church was one of tho first buildings to go up. They have done woll n.s ilio foregoing figures will show. Under the splendid pastoral supervision of such rnen ns Dr. Henry E. Johnson, tho late Rev. R, Fletcher Beadles, George W. Booker; Leroy J. Pliaup, Mr. Shipp and the prosent pastor, J. O. Babcock, the church ha? continued to grow spirits willy, as well as numerically. Recently it became necessary to en? large tho Sunday-school room and quite an addition was added for the exclusivo use of tho Infant class, which is an ex? ceedingly laxgo one, and the mnln room was enlarged by ali tlie llttlo class-rooms being lot Into one. But for this, thu church is free from debt, a condition due largely to tho untiring zeal of the? pastor and the Lndles' Aid Society, which Is a hard-working band of noblo women, who do not know tho meaning of tho word fail. . Mrs. Joe Smith has returned home from Petersburg, whore she paid a short visit to her friend, Mrs. John NltL Mrs. West, mother of Mrs. Crooks, is quite?sick at her homo on Twenty-first Streot. Mrs. Sam Pavey has returned from Bowling Green where she has beon In at? tendance on her daughter. Mrs. Gray, who hns been quite sick, but is getting on w<ill at this date. Mr. Thomas Loagle Is vory* much Indis? posed at Ills home on Twentieth Street, Miss Maggie Fldlor, from Richmond county, is t'ho guest of her aunt, Mrs. C. W. Pollard. Little Corey Greenstroet Is quite sick with whooping cough. Mr. James Crow hns returned home from Baltimore, after a stay of several days. Miss Ida T?aynes has returned from a stay of several days with friends In Richmond. Mr, John Hajmes, who is employed in Suffolk, was visiting his family hero last week. Mrs. Eddie Mahon Is quite sick at her home, on Nineteenth Street. Miss Ivottie Wade, of Fulton, Is the guest of Miss Irene Ford, nt Mrs. Vf. H. Mitchell's, on Twenty-second Street. Mrs. Thomas Morris, who has be?3n sick for some time, is slightly better and will leave for the seashore as soon as sho is able to do so. Miss Molilo Anderson is ln Petersburg, visiting her sister. Mrs. Alleo Cornish, of No. 1012 Buch? anan Street, is quito sick and Is suffering intense pain at this time Mrs. Prince, of King William county, Is staying with her niece, Mrs. Ellett, on Buchanan Street, who Is quite 111. Little Misses Mary Sweeney and Mary Babcock, of Appomattox county, nlooes of Rov. J. O. Rabcack, are expected at the parsonage to-day on a visit to their cousin, Garland Babcock. Mr. Joe Huneycutt, of No. 1319 Twen? ty-first Street, was taken sick quite sud? denly Tuesday evening, but Is better. Mrs. Holt's condition remains un? changed. She Is critically ill. Mrs. Paul Norman, of Henrico county, spent Whit Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gentry, on Mechan? Icsvllle Turnpike. Prayer meeting was held last night at the Christian Mission, on Twenty-third Street. Mr. and Mrs. Vf. O. Thomas, of Colum? bia, V.l., was In the city yesterday. They came to consult a specialist on account of Mr. Thomas, whose health Is vory delicate. Captain Elllton, and daughters, Myrtle, Grace and LauraJ, visited their frlend-s, Mrs. R. Hall and Mrs. Floyd, at Atlee Station, Wednesday; Mrs. Mary Burros, of Richmond nnd Miss Pearl Wilson, also of ?ilchmond, were tho guests of Mrs. C. W. Pollard, the first of this week. Mr. Leslie Butler went to Dlnwlddie Courthouse Monday and stayed over un? til Tuesday on Important b'Jsiaoss mat? ters. Mr. A. J. McDowell, of Carrington Street, was reported to be dying luit night. All his children wero summoned to the bedside of their father. Later ho rallied sllghtlv from a sinking spell, but his doath is expected at any time. Charlie, the infant child of Charles P. Perkins, continues quito sick. Miss Maude Xuckols Is visiting Mrs. Sallywhtte ?>n Twenty-first Street. Mr. drover Clevai-.nd Cook, who has been In Baltimore visiting relatives, has returned home, aft?.r a stay of several days. Mrs. Charles Perkins nnd ?hlldren .?.pent Thursday with relatives ci ? r-treet, near Oakwood. Miss Mnbln Rayllss. of West A'irginln, formerly of Richmond, has beon tho guest of her friend. Mrs. U. r!. .Mayo, on the Avenue, for sevoral d'i,*->. A crowd of merry picnickers went out to Newport News, Old Point, Buckroe, Ocean View and Norfolk, $1.00 Round Trip. Cape Henry and Virginia Bench, $1.25 Round Trip, Two spela) fust trains leave Richmond every Sunday?-8:80 A. M. und 0 A. M.~ parlor cai attached, 8:30 A. M. trains for kroe, ? ilrl i'olnt, Ocean Vlow and N??r t'.ik via Ocean View. 9 A. M. train for Newport News, Old Point, and Norfolk. Hi-tun,It ,;. havo Norfolk (Ocean View Hallway) ; P. M.i Ocean View 7:30 P. M. 8 d Old Point S:15 P? M?, arriving Rieh rnond ?? G. I*. M, Tickets also good ro irnlim "ii (' it O. train leaving NorfoW i ?'. ? , Old Point 4:-5P. M, u.nd New por.' News 4:05 P. M. Passengers for Cape Henry and Vir? ginia Beuch handled on Chesapeake Tran? sit curs, in w decirlo lino, running every half hour NorfolK to Capo Henry and Virginia Beuch A delightful rhle along th? coast m full view o? the ocean. $15, $??.50,and$l8 Choice We bave recently purchased, and will place on sale to-day?twenty dif? ferent lots of Men's Suits, in fancy Worsteds, Cheviots, Cassimercs, Blue Serges and Black Thibet-, SUITS ORIGINALLY INTENDED TO WHOLE? SALE FOR FIFTY PER CENT. MORE THAN THE RETAIL PRICE?it's one of the unseasonable weather opportunities that wo have taken advan? tage of, and now turn the benefits over to you. Men's $15, $16.50, and $18 Suits==all Sty.es==all Sizes, for the Choice. Westhampton Park Whit Monday und spent a most enjoyable day quietly ?troll lng over the beautiful parle and engaging in other pleasant amusoments. When din? ner timo arrived, mnnv anxious glai crs were tart towards well-packed hamper.? nnd basket? over-filled with good things. Dinner waa spread nnd all did Justice to *ho elegant repa.st spread before them. Tho party returned home late In tho evening, each declaring; thoy never spent a more delightful day. Among thoso present were tho Misfos Lottie ThncU er, Minnie Teklo. Willie Miller. Nannie Miller. Lillian Shell, Jamos Onrihalda. Willie Russell, Bertha Hastings, Clifton Thacker, Alleo Lord, M.ittle Terry, Nel? lie Smith, Mary Gilllam, Eflle Smith. May Richardson. Lula Shell: Messrs. James Ford, Seldnn Smith, Walter Mallory, Jas. Splcer, John Smith. Howard Thacker, John .Toter. Mrs. Leslie Butler and Mrs. Llvosay were tho chaperonos. The funeral of Mrs. John R. Patram. who died Wedneday night, at the resi? dence of her son, Georgo Patram. No. 700 Graham Street, will take place to? day at 10 o'clock A. M. from St. Patrick o Church. . , ? , Mrs. Patrnm was widely known in -? ni? ton, whero she resided for years, and was loved by ail who knew her. Mrs. J. G. Reiloy, of Burkevllle. who has been the guest of Mrs. Peter Mc Govern, of Fulton Hill, has returned home. Mr. Emmett Andrews nnd Miss Lucy Soav. who were married In Washington on "Mondav. havo returned to tho city and will reside In Fulton. AN APPEAL FOR FLOWERS General Gordon Asks for Them for Decorations at Camp Chase. (By Associated Press.) ATLANTA, GA., June 4.?General John B. Gordon, commander-ln-chlef of the United Confederate Veterans, has Issued general orders calling upon tho people to contribute flowers for the decoration of the graves of Confederate dead at Co? lumbus, Ohio, June llth. General Gordon says: "The command? ing general feels sure, although the time Is very short, that there will bo no lack of flowers at Columbus to secorate the graves of our dead at Camp Chase. To honor such dead Is to honor the living. In this connection tho general command? ing finds great pleasure ln reminding the Southern peoplo of the hitherto most gen eious course of Colonel Knauss, of the Union army, and of the broad-minded peo? ple of Ohio In decorating the graves of these Confederates Independently arid In erecting the monument which adorns their resting place. Such acts Illustrate the spirit of fraternity and unity, which ?s the surest guaranty of the Republic's future progress nnd perpetuity." LUMBER CO. PROPERTY ALL TO BE SOLD (By Associated Press.) CHARLESTON, S. C, June 4.?An or? der was died in tho United States Cir? cuit Court to-day ln ancillary proceeding for a decree of the sale of all the prop? erty of the Atlantic Coast Lumber Com? pany, nowiln a receiver's hands, the naie to ho made after four weeks' advertised notice. The property is valued at between five nnd seven millions. Thn upset prices fixed at one million. Tho company Is the largest lumber plant In the country, with hundreds of thousands of acres In South Carolina, extending through hIx counties. The reorganization of tho company will bo undertaken by prominent capitalists of Kew York Identified with the J. P. Morgan Interests. The headquarters of the company are at Georgetown, S. C, COTTON CROP PROSPECTS THE WORST ON RECORD (By Associated Proas,) NEW ORLEANS, Juno 4.?At the open? ing of tho cotton market tlio ring went wild over the reading of the bureau's report on acroago and condition. It hc came immediately known that It was tho worst on record. Prices, however, did not make any sonsntlonul advances, prin? cipally because the ofrect. of the reports had boon discounted during the past week. Heavy liquidation followed the reading of tho report, but everything was quickly absorbed a..'..'J tho profit taklnir had no lasting effect1'on prices h ' ' ?- Ml. Golden Rule Y.W.C. T. U. A most Interesting meeting of Golden Rule V was held at the home of tl ? president, Miss Lola K. Burgess on yes? terday afternoon. It Is tho custom of this union to have a vacation during tlio months of July and August and thin waa the last meeting for tho summer. The regular routine of business wa? trans? acted, after which refreshments were served. Governor's Dull Day. Governor Montague was engaged with tho consideration of routine officia] mat? ters in his ofllce during the greater part of yesterday. Hla Excellency received many callers nml disposed of a number of matters of minor Importance. SAENGERFEST TO Party to Leave Here Over the Southern on the 13th o? June. A party of tlilrty-fivo or forty membors of the Richmond Saengerfest will leave Richmond ?it 4:30 P. M. Saturday. Juno Lttli, fpr'Baltimore, In attendance on Ilia \wenlleth ,'i'licmiidl National Saeng?.? fest, which meets In Baltimore Juno 15th-20th. The party will leave from the South? ern Hallway (Fourteenth Street) Station, and will travel by the popular York River Line, reaching Baltimore Sunday morning al S o'clock. In timo for tho Sunday meeting. A vary low rate for th? round trip Is authorized for this party. ? VIRGINIASEASID&AND MOUNTAIN RESORTS. Via Chesapeake and Ohio Ry. The Season of 1903. Fashion's laws require tha 400 to first go to the seaside and nfterwards to the mountains. Virginia has on Its seacoast. ?eached by the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail? way, several delightful seaside resorte? notably, Old Point, Buckroe Beach and Ocean View?at which the hotnlH are com? fortable, bathing safe and Invigorating, rates reasonable, with other attractions to make ono glad and healthy. After a Virginia seaside, then to ono of Virginia's mountain resorts, or sum? mer homes, on the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. Summer rates aro now ln effect. De? scriptive booklets and folders can bo ob? tained at the Chesapeake and Ohio pas? senger ofric??, No, ?09 East Main Street, Richmond, Vn, 0_S_.?TOH-X_?__. Bear? the ^y?The KM You Have ANvajs Bough. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL EN? GINEERS, Ashevllle, N. C June 8-12, 1S03. One Fare for Round Trip. Southern Railway announces one fare, plus 25 cents, for round trip from all points. Tickets on sale June Gth, 7th and 8th; return limit, June 15th. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Boars tha Signature -c^W^-S AGAIN TO POPULAR BEACH PARK WEST POINT. 60 Cents Round Trip. Hpeclnl fast train leaves Richmond each weok day 5:30 P. M.j returning, leave? West Point 10:30 P. M. Two trains Sun? days. Leave Richmond 9;30 A. M. and 4 P. M. : returning, leaves AVest Point 8 nnd 10:30 P. M. Sixty minutes' ride. It) cents round trip. oAS-re>_=_.___?_.. Bears the .__>^?e Kintl Vcu Have Always Boughl 8l?*r ??iS7 G RAND ENCAMTMENT, I. O. O. F Richmond, Va., June 9, 1903. For the above occasion the Southern Railway announces four cents per mllo one way distance for the round trip to Richmond und return. Tickets on salo Juno 7th, Sth and 9th, with return limit Juno 15th. o__.SToniA.. Bear? the _/j The Kind Yoii Have Always Bought Signature of ANNIVERSARY AT WEST POINT West Point will ho the scene of the fifty-ninth anniversary of the Richmond Grays Asooclatlon on Friday. June 12th. The Committee of Arrangements consint? or Mesure, J. H. Goodn, T. L. Jeter and Ixiuis Ramnteter. arid the Reception Com? mltteo consists of Colonel E. Italie Spolie-?, Major Cyme Boseleux, Colonel .Joseph E. Dlckerson and Captain James E. P.hllllbs. The train will leave the Southern Depot at 1 o'clock, and supper will be served at G o'clock. Has Reached Perfection in Baking until she has tried DUNLOP PATENT FLOUR, If you've had rioor luck with your Bread, Bolls and Pastry, using ordinary flour, don't feel discouraged, simply use DUHLOP PATENT FLOUR made from Prime Winter Wheat and Success is Sure. Your Grocer sells it. Milled by ?3 Richmond, Va. Capacity 2,500 Obis, Daily. L J. Hayden Is one or (be Oreniekt Healers of the Sick on ell ?lie.._. or no charge, no matter what your d?neuse, Meli? ness, or affliction inuy bo, and ristoro you la perfect health. 1 cure tbe folltmlni; disease?: Heart Diseuse, Consumption. Hlootl? Kltlm-y, Liver, Bladder, Piles lu any form, V?rtigo, (Juins?-. Sore Thront, Laos?, Dj-snepala, inillgea? tloii, constipatlon, Rheumatism in any form, Pair.?, and Aches ol any kind. Coirla, Bronchial Troubles, Sor???, Kkln DlieMM. all Itching Hou Battone, I.n Grippe, or Pneumon?a; Ulcere. C.ir Iniiirlis, Boll?, Cancer, ih?? ?vorst form?, with? out theuso of knife or Instruments; Kcr.ema,, Pimples on face mid hotly; Diabetes of Kldnuyo, ur ??right's B?sense of the Kidneys. I cure ?ny disenso, no matter <>t what nitturo. Medicine sent io nny addre?,? hy expresa, l'or full par? ticulars send u 2-cent stamp for answer, No. ?;ti7 Pennsylvania Arenili!, Southeast, Washing? ton, D, O. Uni neh atore. No. 401 West Broad Streot. Blcbmonti, Va. "Moore" Quality! 'Moore" Quantity! J. S. MOORE'S SONS, Corner 18th and Main Streets, Phone 507. Wholesale and Retail Grocers, Peed and Liquor Dealers. or 27c. 25c. Pride of Richmond Flour, $4.JO har rel, or _7?. sack, Dunlop Flour, $4.10 barrel, snck. Daisy Flour. IH-.7B barrel, sack. Bure Lard, 1 \V?v. Good Lard, He. and 10c. Best Salt Pork, 11,?o. Good Salt Pork. H%o. and 10o. Genuino N. O. Molasses, OOo. gallon. Good N. O. Molasses, BOo. gallon. Good Dark Mola.ssos, _5o. gallon. Best Bright Syrup, i??o, gallon or Uo?. quart, Arbuckles' Coffee, O^c, pound, Cardova Coffee, Ito. pound. Best New Cut Horrlng, ???. dozen, or !j!-._- barrel. Best Boo Herring, i?Oo. dozen, or tf_.7- hull' barrel. Sardines, 4e. can, or $8._0 case. Genuine Elgin Butter, ?SOo. pound. Best Country Butter, ?M?o. pound. Best Cream Choose, ?Be. pound. Prunes, 4c, or 7 pounds for -??. Salt, 100-pnimd sacks, 4Be. Salt, 200-pound sacks, ?Oc. Best can Tomatoes, 8c, can. Assorted Jellies, 1-quart jars, ?o. Assorted Jellies, 6-pound palls, 20is. All brands, 10c Tobacco, three plugs for _6o. Good Luek Powders, 4c. and 8c. can. Red Seal Lyo. 4c. can. Evaporated Peaches. So, pound. Lump Starch. 4c pound. Good Rico, Ba. pound. Best Rico, 7c. pound. Best Sherry Wino, imported, $3,00 gallon. Good Port Wine, $t.2B gallon. Catawba Wine, 11!?. quart, Genuine James E. Popper Whiskey, $1.11 bottle. Pure Virginia Brandy, #3 gallon. Duffy's Malt Whiskey, 80?. botilo. O'Grady's Mnlt Whiskey, ?Bo. bot? tle. . Murphy's Malt Whiskey, S5o. bottle, Casey's Malt Whiskey, SRo. bottle. Seven-year-old Puro Maryland Ry?, f-.?? gallon. Moore's Crown Bye, .fa.BO gallon, Moore's Keystone Rye, $2.25 gallon. Coni Whi.'.key, $2 gallon. News Boy Whiskey, 7B??. bottle. Appio Brandy,? ??2.?? gallon. Good Ryo Whiskey. 1,11.BO gallon. Good Gin, $2 gallon. Blackberry Wine, 12,?. quart. Good Mixed Corn, Olle, per bushel. , Best Sifted Oats, 4???. per bushel. . Best Shipstuff, per cwt., SJJ.OS, Best Hay, per cwt,, $1,05. Best City Ground Meal, 18c. peck, or -So. per bushel. Special attention, given to country orders. ./. S. MOORE'S SONS. I.fl--l_|.??11 m? mn nm ?mi?? mm? _i ?