The times dispatch. [volume], June 21, 1903, Image 15

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
STRIKE IN
PETERSBURG
Three Lines Run and Peoplo
Patronize Them.
IT IS A PEACEFUL FIGHT
Tho Road Has Never Paid a Dividend.
The Peoplo Look for an Early Set?
' tiennent-. Government Dredg?
ing the Appomattox.
(Special to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
PETERSBURG, VA? Juno 20,-Strikers
.ro quiet. Care on three linos nre
running nnd peoplo aro pnrlo
nlzlng tho cars more liberally since
they realiza that they can do so with?
out being Interfered with by tho men
and their sympathizers. This Is about the
situation of tho street car strike In Pe?
tersburg at this timo. Tho men nre bo
havlng h a praiseworthy manners and are
being commanded for tho manner In
which tnoy uro conducting their fight. It
1b a peaceful fight with no evidence that
It will tn anything elso throughout.
Tho Tlrglnln. Passenger and Power
Compary are operating In this city under
the frajchlso of Bealo, (ho Petersburg
, (Street Railway Company, the Virginia
'fraction Company and tho Southslde
Railway anil Doi'elopmont Company, and
there is nothing In any of theso fran?
chises to (bllgato the company or de?
prive It of iny of Its rights, even If there
wero no cirs run during tlio strike pe?
riod. As fir tho earnings of the Peters?
burg road It has never pnld nctual run?
ning expolies during December, January
and Febriary In any year. A stockholder
to-day wlo owns sevoral thousand dollars'
worth of stock, said that ho would like
to dlepof? of It at less than It cost him.
Ho has held It for some timo and never
received a dividend. Tho road has never
yet pali a dividend.
The? seems to be no doubt In the
minds of tho peoplo In Petersburg that
the mittor will soon bo settled here to tho
?atlsftfction of nil parties Interested.
DREDGING APPOMATTOX.
Coitaln W. II. French, of Berkley,
Va., brought a fleet of vessels and ?
dreigo to Petersburg this week and Is
dretglng the Appomattox River Just bo?
to?, tho harbor for tho United States
go:ernment. The work Is being dono to
obaln a channel twelve feet deep In tho
ri-er.
/teports from Dlnwlddie county to-day
a? to the effect that a hall-storm In that
cpunty last night did considerable dam?
me. The storm extended'ovor considera
l?o area, and growing crops In Its path
?ifTored greatly.
Mr. Joseph Lambert. Jr.. of Warfleid,
Brunswick county, had his right hand
cjt oft yesterday by Its being caught In
tie saw while he was greasing somo of
the machinery. The arm was so badly
ton that It had to be taken off Just be?
low iho shoulder.
Mils Bertha A. Grace has been grad?
uato with honors from the Visitation
Con'ent of Frederick, Md. At the ban?
que of tho alumnao sho responded to the
tojit, "Tho Graduates nf 1903." Miss
Gfce Is the daughter of Mrs. Thomas
G?ce and niece of Dr. J. M. Burko, In
ti* city.
/Capital and Labor" will furnish the
pr^iclpal subject of Rev. George Booker's
djcourso at High Street Church to-mor
r?;w>lBht.
l?/. W. C. Taylor, D. D., of Indlan
ap^s, Ind., will preach at the First Bap
tls'Church In this city to-morrow morn?
ing arti, night. Dr. Taylor Is a nativo
Virginia?.
/ BOT RUN OVER.
Llnrrjre Eanes, a small boy, was run
over V a bicyclist on Sycamore Street
to-day end narrowly escaped being so
riousr Injured.
Mr? Hattle V. Harris, of Petersburg,
and fir, James Arthur Warren, of Rlch
mor?, wore married at the residence of
Rev Dr. Starr. In tills city, Thursday
evevlng at 6 o'clock.
CPtaln Robert C. Osborne. a prominent
toticconlst of this city, is 111 at his home
on,Sycamoro Street.
-$ne of tho most popular events of the
ernimer season In Petersburg Is tho an
jUal excursion to Buckroo Beach run by
.'Ilgh Street Church. Tho excursion this
year will bo run July ICth. Two trains
were necessary last year to carry the
crowd.
I
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Fill a bottle or common glass with
youi water nnd let It ?t<tnd twenty-four
hours; ? sediment or settling Indicates
nn unhealthy condition of the kidneys;
If It stnlns tho linen It is evidence of
kidney trouble; too frequent desire to
pass It, or pain In the back Is nlso con?
vincing' proof that the kidneys and blad?
der are out of order,
WHAT TO DO.
Thero Is comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed thnt Dr. ' Kilmer's
Swamp-Hoot, tho great kidney and blad?
der remedy, fulfills every wish In curing
rheumatism, pain In tho back, kidneys,
liver, bladder, and every part of the
urinary passage. It corrects Inability
to hold water nnd scalding pain In paus?
ing It, or bad effects following use of
liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled
to go often during the day, and to got
up many times during the night. Th?
mild and tho extraordinary effect of
Swamp-Root Is soon realized. It stands
the highest for Its wonderful cures of
the most distressing enscs. If you need
? medicine yon should have the best.
Sold by druggists In fifty-cent and one
dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of
Rwamp-Hoot. tho great kidney remedy,
nnd a book that tells nil about It, both
sent absolutely freo by mall. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Blnghamton. ?. Y.
When writing be sure to mention thnt
you rend this generous offer In The
Richmond Tlmes-Dlspatch. Don't mak?
any mistake, but remember tho nnme,
Kwnrnp-Root. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, nnd tbe address, Blnghamton, N.
Y? on every bottle.
oocooooockxxxxxxxxxxxooooo
Guit?n Tfows. 8
Looococoocxdcxdcocococoooooo
It now looks that electric power In Ful?
ton to operate lights, fans, etc.. will bo
a reality Instead of a dream. For years
tho merchants have been working hard
to get tho lino extended to Fulton, but
their efforts have been fruitless. Tho
Kentucky Tobacco Product Company,
whose plant will bo located Just below
the city, has applied for sulllclent power
to operate a 40) horse-power motor to
run their plant. If the ngreement Is
made to furnish the plant the wires will
have to be sti ung through Fulton to reach
it.
The Fulton merchants will then be able
to secure power for lights and fans.
Heretofore tbe company has stated that
tho expenso would be too heavy to extend
the wires to this soc.tlon.
Business In Fulton has not been affected
by tho street car striko yet. If any?
thing, business has Improved, for the peo?
ple havo remained In that section, con?
sequently i.ielr money has been Bpent
there, iho working people are walking,
and several of therri expressed themselves
n s being perfectly willing to walk during
the strike.
Tbo annual excursion of Fulton Bap?
tist Sunday-school will be run to-morrow
'to Buckroe Beach. Fortunately for the
school, arrangements have been made for
the train to leave from Orleans Street
Station Instead of the Main Street Station.
The train leaves at K:1S ?. M.
Among the graduates of the St. Patricks
Temalo school this session was Miss Ger?
trude Neagle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Neagle. of Nicholson Street.
Mrs. Ella D. Farmer, who has been
visiting her niece. Mrs. Ruth Elsom, In
.Madison, Win., has returned to the city,
and is now the guest of her nephew, W.
Floyd Reams, where she will spend the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Nelsen and niece. Miss
Maria Koch, have arrived at their desti?
nation In Denmark safo. They sailed the
bitter part of May on a three-months'
visit to their old homo.
Heavy Hail-Storm.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
SKIPWITH. VA.. June 20.?The se
vcriest hall-storm that has visited -this
section In a very long time passed near
here yesterday. Its track was not very
wide. Crops wero completely destroyed,
the ground being swept clean of vegeta?
tions. Birds and fowls were killed, and
the trees wero denuded of their foliage.
Some of the stones wero as largo as
a guinea egg. and tho hall fell to a depth
of six Inches. About two weeks ago the
same section was visited by a hall-storm,
which did much damage.
Throughout the county the spring crop
of .oats Is a complete failure. The winter
oats are hardly a moderate crop, while
tho wheat crop Is but '.'ory common. The
tobacco and corn crops are two weeks
late.
Coming Marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davis have Is?
sued Invitations to the marriage of their
daughter, Annio Maria, to Mr. Edward
Ernest WIngfleld, of Norfolk, Va.. Thurs?
day, Juno 25th, 1903, 3:30 P. M.. at tho
home. No. 2510 East Marshall Street.
Charters Granted.
The Corporation Commission yesterday
granted the following charters: ??. P.
Clark Company; Lynchburg; Bristol Pub?
lishing Company. Bristol.
The Remington Typewriter Company
was licensed to do business In Virginia.
thoy naturally scrutinize every detail?fnrnlturo, pictures, brlc-a-hrao, &o.,
&o.?even floor coverings. Therefore, If you want to interest anil' please your
guests as well youreelf, you should buy your Ilousefurnishlngs at a thor?
oughly reliable place. Such Is ours. "^Wo givo every attention to Individuality
ana ejnluslvoness of style, good taste, quality and Unitili, for which \vp charge
you nothing extra.
CHAS.G.
419-21 E. Broad Street.
The Largest Buyers of Furniture, Carpets, &c, In Blchmond.
The Lowest Prices in Rlohmond.
Credit Cheerfully Given to Anyone in Rlohmond.
"Wo have Just ordered another
very large shipment of the
How Is that for popularity} Aro
you In doubt neto what Refrigerator g
to buy? Oomo to see its; we'll sell you before you leave our etoro, We'll m
?give you fuots that'll jntiko you buy. m
!??????
NEW ORGANIC
LAW UPHELD
The Supreme Court Decides
Against Taylor.
PILOT LAW IS ANNULLED
?xStrdge Buchanan in Able Opinion Sus?
tains Norfolk City Court, and De?
clares it is In Conflict With the
United State Statutes.
In tho Supreme Court at Wytbevllle on
Thursday several Important and Interest?
ing opinions were handed down. One was
that by Judge Harrison In the case of
Taylor ngalnst the Commonwealth, in?
volving tbo validity of the new Consti?
tution, and tho organic law of the State
was clearly and ably upheld.
Tho caso came up from tho County
CCTirt of Augusta, and was tho first In
tho State to bo tried under that provision
of the new Constitution which permits
the Bontenclng of a prisoner under certain
conditions by tho court without the inter?
vention of a Jury,
Taylor was Indicted for housebrenklng
with Intent to commit fcirceny. Tho now
Constitution hnd Just become effective.
Judge Lyman Chalkley, sitting In the
case, availed himself of tho provision re?
ferred to abavo, and In order to save the
Commonwealth tho unnecessary ex-ponno
of a Jury, Taylor was convicted and sen
toncod by the court to confinement In the
reformatory, and, If denied admlselon
ttu?ro, thon to servo his term In the pen?
Itontlary.
Taylor appealed on tho ground that the
now Constitution was Invalid, In that.
It was Improperly proclaimed by the con?
vention, and that, therfeore. the court
had no right to sentence tho prisoner
without the Intervention of a Jury.
STRONG OPINION.
In the latter portion of his opinion
Judge Harrison, after reviewing'the cir?
cumstances under which the Constitu?
tion was proclaimed and" acknowledged,
says:
"The Constitution having been thus
acknowledged and accepted by the offl
cere administering the government, and
by the people of the State, and being as
a matter of fact In force throughout the
State, and there being no government In
existence under tho Constitution of 1869
opposing or denying Its validity, we havo
no difficulty In holding that the Constitu?
tion In question, which went Into effect at
noon on the 10th day of July, 1902, Is tho
only rightful, valid 'fend existing Consti?
tution of this State, nnd thnt to It all
tho citizens of Virginia owe their obe?
dience and loyal allegiance."
The writ of error asked for Is there?
fore denied by the court.
Pilot Case Up.
The next most Interesting opinion was
that handed down by Judge Buchanan In
tho caso of Darden vs. Thompson. This
case came up from the Corporation Court
of the city of Norfolk, and Involved a '
construction of the pilot laws of the
State. The plaintiff being a pilot, li?
censed under the laws of Virginia, of?
fered his services to the defendant In
August, 1902, off Cape Henry, the schoon?
er manned by the defendant being owned
by residents of the State ot Maine. The
services of the plaintiff being refused,
and the defendant not holding a# coast?
wise pilot license, was sued by the plain?
tiff for $87.75. The defendant demurred
and the demurrer was sustained and
Judgment was rendered In his favor.
To that Judgment the writ of error was
awarded.
LAW INVALID.
In discussing the matter. Judge Buch?
anan says In a very ablo opinion:
"Whilst a number of grounds for de?
murrer were assigned only one was con?
sidered by the trial court, and only one
Is relied on here, and that Is that he
pilot laws of Virginia, upon which the
declaration Is based, are Inoperative and
void, because In conflict with section
4237 of tho revised statutes of the United
States, which provides that 'no regula?
tions or provisions shall be adopted by
any State which shall make any discrim?
ination in the rates of pilotage or half
pilotage between vessels sailing between
the ports of ono State and vessels sailing
between the ports of different States, or
any discrimination against vessels pro
polled In whole or In part by steam,, or
against national vessels of the United
States, and all existing regulations or
provisions making any such discrimina?
tions aro annulled and abrogated.' "
Tho oplnln of the lower court Is sus?
tained, the matter being discussed at
great length with characteristic force and
clearness by Judge Buchanan.
Other Opinions.
Other opinions handed down on Thurs?
day were /Baltimore Dental Association
vs. A. M. Fuller, by Judge Keith, from
the Corporation Court of of the city of
Roanoke. Reversed.
Radford West End Land Company vs.
J. 'G? Cowan, by Judgo Keith, from tho
Circuit Court of Montgomery. Reversed.
Roanoke Cemetery Company vs. F. P.
Goodman and others. Circuit Court of
Roanoko county, by Judge Whittle. Re?
versed.
WINNERS OF PRIZES
The Close on Friday of St. Patrick's
Female School.
Prizes, consisting of sliver and gold
medals and diplomas, were awarded ut
the close of the thirty-sixth annual ses?
sion of St. Patrick's Female School Fri?
day. Tho members of '.he graduating
class were Misses M. Boyle, R. Tay,or
and L. Boyle. Prise winners were ns
follows:
English Classics?A, Senior Class: Gold
medal for competition, Miss E. I-lInch
iniin.
B, Senior Class: Competitors for the
silver medal. Misses 15. Canepa. L. Tay?
lor, R. Dillon, L. Leahy; drawn by Miss
L. Leahy.
C, Senior Class: Competitors for tho sil?
ver medal, Misses E. Boyle, A. Enrlght,
I Dillon, L, Powers, ?.. C. McCarthy. M.
Donna van; drawn by Miss A. Enrlght.
In testimony of having successfully
completed the business course, diplomas
were awarded to the following young la?
dles: Misses M. Boyle, R. Taylor, L.
Boyle, V. Mldctleton, N. Frayser, M.
O'Brien, A. Butler, L. Qoode, W. Woods,
R. Welstger, T. Carmody, A. I.amkln, J.
Goss. E. Brlel, G. Neagle, E. Walker
and L. Vaughan.
nMuslo Class?Advanced Course: Honora?
ble mention, Miss G. Neagle.
Intermediate Course: In testimony of
having successfully completed this course
rewards of merit wero conferred upon
Misses L. Boyle, M. Boyle, L. Brewer, C.
McCarthy, E, Daly. Honorable mention,
Misses M. Donahoe, G. Halloran.
Primary Coureo : In testimony of having
successfully completed this course' re?
wards of merit wero conterr?.! upon
Misses B. Kerns, E. Bartlett. Hommible
mention, Misses R. Neagle, F. Southern,
A, Halloran, N. Mahoney, Master J. Hal?
loran,
Preparatory Coureo ? Honorable men?
tion, Maetor F, Merello, Misses Mi 01
phln, I, Bowon, N. Enrlght,
Those who took part in tho programmo
of tho closing exeroises were; Misses A,
Donati. A. Williams, M, Williams. 1,.
Brower, L. Leahy, 8. Kerns. R. Welsiger,
C. McCarthy, Q, Neajjlo, E, Ba'rtleU, L.
Best Pianos,
Best Prices,
BesjTerms,
THIS WE GUARANTEE
TO PIANO PURCHASERS.
Piano Bargains
Store Can
Offer.
One Slightly Used Upright
PIANO, $137.50.
Regular Price $250
One Slightly Used STER?
LING UPRIGHT PIANO,
$167.50.
'Regular Price, $325
One Second-hand, $400.00
CABLE PIANO In perfect
order, $267.50.
If you see this piano
you will .buy it.
One English Upright PIANO,
$75.00.
This is a Great Bar?
gain, SEE IT.
When In search of the
Best Piano for the least
money, remember we carry
the largest and most com?
plete stock to be found any?
where in the city.
PRICE AND QUALITY
GUARANTEED.
THE CAI
The Largest Manufacturers
of Pianos and Reed Or?
gans iri the World.
213 EASTBROAD ST.
J. G. Corley, tf gr. ?
Boyle, M. Boyle, E. Daly, R. Gnsber?er.
F. Robinson, M. Donahoe, N. Mahoney.
E. Bartlett, R. Xcagle, F. Southern, M.
Eowen, M. Olphln, I. Bowen, N. En
rlght, Anita Halloran, G. Halloran and
Masters F. Mercllo and J. Halloran.
Suit Entered.
Suit was entered In the Law and Equity
Court yesterday by Mrs. Amelia S. Gil
bert vs. V. B. Gilbert for ?3.300.
The declaration not having been filed,
the alleged cause of the suit Is not known.
Gun Club Train.
The train bearing the city Gun Clubs
will leave Buckroe Beach to-morrow night ?
at 10 o'clock. There will be a number of
carriages to meet It on Its arrival here. '
Licensed to Wed.
Marriage licenses were Issued yesterday
to James Thomas and Josephine GrllTiii,
both of Richmond.
THE FIRST CONCERT
ON MONDAY NIGHT
Iardella's Band to Play at
Chimborazo from 8:30
to 10:30.
The flrst of the concerts of the sum?
mer by Iardella's Band will be given at
Chimborazo Park to-morrow evening from
8:30 to 10:30 o'clock. They, will continua
thereafter dally throughout the sum?
mer. The week's schedule Is as follows:
Monday?Chimborazo Park, 8:30 to 10:30
P. M.
Tuesday?Jefferson Parle, 8:30 to 10:30
P. M.
Wednesday?Gamble's Hill. 8:30 to 10:3C
P. M.
Thursday?Monroe Square, 8:30 to 10.3u
P. M.
Friday-Marshall Square, 8:30 to 10:30 P.
M.
Saturday?Resenrolr Park, 5:30 to 7:30 P.
M.
The programme to bo rondered will bo:
1, March, "My Maryland," Panella. 2,
Overture, "Orpheo aux Enfers," Offen?
bach, 3, Gralndlng Two-Step, "A Dark
Socret," Panella. 4, American Fantasia.
Gems of Stephen Foster, containing
"Come Where My hove Lies Dreaming.
Old Dog Tray, Ring do Banjo, My Old
Kentucker Homo, Beautiful Dreamer,
Glendy Burk, Willie, We Have Missed
You, Nellie Was a Lady, Hard Times
Coma Again No More, Old Folks at
Home, Toban!. 5, March, "Dixie Land."
Haines. 0. a "Hiawatha," Moret; b "In
the Good Old Summer Timo;" arr. Chut?
taway, 7, Finale from "Ariele," Bach. 8,
Waltz, "Jolly Fellows," Vollstedt. 0,
Cliaraoteristlque, "The Mississippi Bub?
ble," Haines. 10, "Star Spangled Ban?
ner" and "Dixie."
Woodward & Son,
HARDWOODS, MAHOGANY,
WHITE PINE, YELLOW PINE.
Rough and Dressed,
Yards Covering Seven Acres.
Jklaln Office?Ninth & Arch Sta.,
RICHMOND, VA, ,
ASSESSED
DAMAGES
Some Dissatisfaction With
Report of Commissioner.
A NEW COW ORDINANCE
Cows No Longer Allowed to Roam the
Streets of Blackstono without an
Escort?Bank Statements Show
Business Is Healthy.
(Spot-Ini to Tlio Tlmcu.nispriteh.)
BLACKSTONE, VA., Juno 20.?The
commissioners appointed by the County
Court of Nnttowny to assess tho dam?
ages to tho different properties along the
line of the Blackstono and Southern Rail?
road, In this couny, havo completed their
work- and sent In their report. Thero Is
somo dissatisfaction with the amount ot
damages allowed by tho commissioners,
but It Is not generally known If any ap?
peals will be taken. Thero appears to
have been no disagreement among the
five commissioners, who were Messrs. A.
C. Seville; G. R. Williamson. G. G. Tuck
or, W. T. Biilnos nnd W. C. Irby. Work
Ib now going ahead In two directions,
ono towarde Chase City and the other
towards tho Seaboard Air Line.
Tho cow question, which has been agi?
tating tho public mind hero for the past
several weeks, has finally beon disposed
of by the Town Council. The now ordi?
nance provides that they mcy bo horded,
but shall not go unattended by a herder
at any time, This compromise seems to
give general satisfaction to both sides to
the controvcrcy.
A few mornings ago Norman Koeton,
a young negro man who lives on tho
farm of Mr. Harry Epes, near town, shot
Rebecca Epes, also colored. The ball
ontered Just above the knee and was ex?
tracted by the surgeons. Keeton claims
the shooting was accidental, while tho
woman stated It was intentional. No
arrest was made.
Tho Masonic Lodge of his place has
secured the services of Polk Miller and
his negro quartette to give an entertain?
ment hero for the benefit of the lodge
on Friday night of next week, the 26th
Instant. A largo crowd Is expected to
hear them.
BUSINESS HEALTHY.
The statements of tho four banks of
Nottoway county, two here and two in
Crewe, which were published in tho local
paper this week, show a very healthy
condition of business. In some cases
they show a larger footing than over
before In their history. The total foot?
ings of tho four banks, one of which has
only been In business n. few weeks,
amounts to $?39.787.0". It is not believed
any county In the State thh.t has no city
within its borders can beat the above
showing.
Arrangements are being made here for
the meeting of tho Petersburg District
Conference, which will be held here be?
ginning on the 21st of July. About one
hundred delegates compose tho confer?
ence.
Miss Nellie Bennett, of Ashland, ?3 vis?
iting her sister, Mrs. James Cannon, Jr.,
at the Female Institute^..,
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. "Seay went to Rich?
mond Wednesday to attend the marriage
of Sirs. Seay's brother, Dr. Davis, of
North Carolina, to Miss Spratly, of Rich?
mond.
Miss Sue Armstrong left Thursday
night for Batesvllle, Miss. Later she will
visit her uncle, George Irby, in Newport,
Ark.
Miss Louise Irby left Thursday night
for her home in Newport, Ark., to remain
until September, when sho will return
to resume her studies.
Sergeant De Witt Maxey vt&s called to
his old home in Buckingham county last
week on account of the Illness followed
by the death of his mother.
Bernard Dalton, the deaf mute son of
Mr. P. T>. Dalton, arrived home a fow
days ago from Staunton, where he has
been attending school for several sessions.
Mrs. Charles Welslger, of Richmond,
nrrlved a few days ago to spend the
summer with her mother, Mrs. Lucy
Hardy.
BRUTON CHURCH WEDDING
Miss Hensley Bride of Baron Paul Louis
de Valpincon des Acres de Launay.
(Special to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
WILLIAMSBURG, VA., June 20.?Bru
ton Episcopal Church was the scene
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock of a nota?
ble marriage, when Miss Florence Grace
Hensley became the bride of Baron Paul
Louis do Valpincon des Acres do Launay.
The ceremony was performed In the
presence of a large congregation and was
most Impressive. The church never
looked more beautiful, the chancel being
a veritable bower of beauty.
The bride was very handsome In a
cream brocho silk, with design of Ivy
leaves, trimmed with lace and appliqua
and veil and wreath, and carried white
rcses. The ornaments worn by the brida
wero ? gold and turquoise brooch and
golili locket, glflts of the hrldogroom.
Tho maid of honor, Miss Annie Willie
Stubbs, was gowned In blue mousseline
de sole, and white picture hat, with for?
get-me-not bouquet of whllo carnations.
The pages, Masters C. R. nnd F. J,
Bishop, nephews of tho bride, woro
dressed in blue and white sailor suits.
The ushers woro Mr. Wright, ? Htndent
of William and Mary, and Masters
dimming and Lesilo Hall, Cyrus Hint?
klns, Drury Jones und Randolph Harri?
son.
Tha processlonnl hymn by . the
choir was "The Volco That Breathed
O'er Eden." During tho singing of tho
register, the hymn, "O, Perfect Love,"
was sung. When tbo bridal paity came
from the vestry Mendelssohn's wedding
march was played by Mrs. W. G. Jones.
The bridal parly entered In the fol?
lowing ordr: The bride from tho east
door with her bro'bor-ln-law, Dr. Charles
Edward Bishop, two pages bu'dlng hc-r
tinln. Then came the nuild of honor.
The bridegroom, with his best man, Dr.
D J. King, having entered from tho
vestry, awaited bis 1 rido nt th? altir.
Under a beautiful wedding bell the
ceremony that united, them was per?
formed by Rev. W. A. R. Goodwin. Dr.
C, V3. Bishop gave tho bride nway.
The bridegroom Is a son of the late
Jules do Valplncor, des Acres de I^aunny,
of Normandy and Paris, and Anni* Ol
leronshaw Shirley de Gray, of Scotland,
Ho is now a citizen of Montreal, Cana?
da. The bride Is the daughter of the
late Frederick John Hensley, M. D,, of
London, and the late Mary Jane Vnlpy
Filleul, of the Btate nf Jersey. She Is a
elstor of Mrs. Charles Edward Bishop,
and during her short stay here has made
hosts of friends.
The wedding presents are handsome
and numerous from friends and relatives
In various parts of tlio world, some be?
ing from Wllllamsburg. The brlde'ii
gift to the hrldegroom wus a ring." Tha
gift of the bridegroom to tlio bride was
a lovely writing Bet. Tha gift to tho
muid of honor waa a set ot silver coffee
spoons,
Tbo happy couple left this evening for
Montreal, stopping en route ?it Old J'ulnt,
Philadelphia and New York.
Bon Air Points,
(Special to tha Tlnies-Dljpateh.)
BON AIR. Juno 20.? Mis? IS Hilda, M,
Crump, of Chesterfield comity, and Mr.
?HI
TJhalhimer* s TJha?himer* s
Great Special Offerings of
Shirtivaist
Suits?** Skirts
Rare Wash Goods Bargains.
25 pieces of Organdies, in floral de- fQ^,
signs, a 25c value, special ----- l^s (?
Just recolvcd a nice lot of Silk Mulls, In floral designs and em- 'Jq
broidercd ' silk dote, for. ?i"C.
The largest and most complete line of Lawns ever shown in f 'Jl/ n
this city, in polka-dots, stripes and floral designs', for. '^/2C
Great Reduction in
Taffeta and Peau de Soie
Coats.
Silk Waist News.
Best Jap. Silk Waists, white and black, fine stitched tucks, ? 5 ??
accordion-plaited in clusters back and front, regular $5 value, at f???"?
Very Dressy Whito Jap. Silk Waists, entire round yoke of lac?,
these are full and prettily shirred front, back and sleeves, $6.48 fe flf\
Waist, for. f?.??
Stylish Pongee Silk Waists, natural shade, broad tucks, ?*? ??
stitched, finished with large pearl buttons, at $3.08 and..,....? ft?-?"?
Shirtwaist Suits.
These serviceable Tub Dresses, in plain walking styles to the most
dressy effects, trimmed with Cluny lace, each style well tailored and all
moderately priced:
SPECIAL?Linen Chamhray and Madras Suits, light blue, tan and
cadet, nicely trimmed, with whito braid, flared skirt, each Beam &* ??
piped with whito, $3.48 value, at. ? 1 ."?
Dainty Dimity Suits, ta?or-mado effects, in Oxford cloth, ?-j ??
$5.00 values, at ..;. $U."?
Mercerized Chambray Suite, Shepherd's plaid? trimmed with piping
of Scotch plaid, entire suit strapped, a nobby1 $8.48 suit, dj/? AQ
Irish Linen Walking Suits, tucked skirts, waist tucked <p? jq
yoke, tucked sleeves, new stock, at. f/?t??
Special Skirt Sale.
Light-Weight Melton Walking Sklrtsj sevn-gored flare, trimmed
in variety of styles, medium, gray and Oxford, $5.00 <?? in
Skirts, reduced to . f?.40
Just received, large shipment of New Fall Wnlking Skirts, the
latest ideas in mohair, canvas and cloth, sunburst and flare
cfTects, at .,
Sun Plaited Mohair Skirts, navy, black and whito, fitted
yokes, walking lengths, at....?..
White Linen Skirts, full flare, yoke of fine tucks, finished
with straps of material.
Extra quality Irish Linen Skirts, seven-gored, gun-shaped
straps, effective and becoming, at.
Irish Linen Skirts, flaro nnd yokes trimmed with -wide
Cluny lace, $5.00 and......,.
White P. K. Walking Skirts, lapped seams, nicely stitched,
perfect fitting, nt .
BATHING SUITS.
One of the necessities of your summer outing?a pretty Bathing Suit.
Becoming styles in black, and navy mohair, trimmed in white ? -j in
braid, at '.'. F*?40
Better grade Mohair Suits, black and navy, gored skirt full a -j in
trousers, large collars, suit trimmed with white braid. *pO.*tO
Other styles.$3-98 to $7.50
Bathing Caps at.......~. ...35 to 50c
Shirt Waist Bargains.
White India Linen Waists, entire back tucked, front has tucked yoke,
two large plaits down front, trimmed with medallions, neat gj/n in
turnover collar and cuffs. Price.f^.t-?
One of the dressiest and Best quality Waists we have ever offered,
perfect in fit; Madras Waists, in cream, plain back, small tucks in front,
two largo plaits down front, with double rows of large pearl ??^ 10
buttons. Price ..".. f*???
Stylish White India Lawn Waists, trimmed with large pearl &*. qq
buttons, newest stocks, effect very striking. Price. ?P^?VO
Beautiful assortment of Madras Waists, in figures, plain
back, front-has small tucks, trimmed in large pearl buttons. Price
Plain Linen Waists, tucked back, front_ formed of tucks and em?
broidery, embroidered stocks nnd cuffs, a serviceable Waist, and ???^ qq
will blunder well. Price . f?.?/?
White Linen Waists, tucked back, entire front of hand?
made embroidery, trimmed in pearl buttons. Price.
$5.00
$7.48
$3.98
$5.00
$7.48
$2.48
$3.98
$5.00
THE UNCERTAINTIES OF
HOME BREAD MAKINQ
are a waste of money, time, patience and
flour, aa baking day loses all Iti terrors
if you will only use Broram's bread.
Equal to tho best homo-mado, and better
than most, It is hold In the highest esteem
by oil lovers of good bread. Sweet, white,
nutritious, wholesome, and of most dell
clous flavor.
L. BROMM,
615 Ea^-t Marshall Street.
Charles L. Pollard, of Spencer, N. C,
will lie married at Bethlehem Baptist
Church next Wednesday at 8 P. M.
Cardi are out announcing the marriage
of Mr. Will II. Waiden, formerly of Bon
Air, but now conductor on the Southern
Railway, to Miss Carrie Gordon Spencer,
of Halifax county, Tho marriage Is to
take place at Bethel Church, Halifax
county,'next Wednesday.
The cottage being built for Mrs. With?
ers Is going' up rapidly.
The library building la' completed, the'
book shelves have been placed and the
Interior decorations about finished.
The ladles of the Bon Air Library As?
sociation gave an entertainment In the
parlors of Lo Noel Hotel last Tuesday
evening, from whiqh the sunn of $15 was
realized for tho benellt of the library
fund.
Mis? Myrtle Redford, of Richmond, Is
visiting Misa Noel.
Mrs. Harrison, bar daughter and two
sons, from Brooklyn, aro among the re
cent arrivals In town. They are stop
plug at the*1 hotel.
Messrs. Glover Cook and Vincent
Adainson'have returned from Blacksburg
College to spend their vacation at homo.
There will be a dance given at Le Noel
Hotel next Monday night.
EIGHT HUNDRED
Quarts of Blood Per Hour
Is pumped through the lungs of a person
of average health. This blood receives ite
nourishment from the intestines, lur if
the bowols ara clogged by conetlpatijii
the Intestines become a hotbed of poison,
and disease breeding germs, which a??
picked up by the circulation ani carried
to every part of the human system. It,
Burkhart's Vegetable Conipoutid cured
Constipation and drives the poison ftoin
the blood. Rheumatism, Catarrh arid all
blood diseases yield quickly to Ite won?
derful curative power. 80 days' treatment
2oc. All druggists,
? -?. T "X? O m .X uSk. ?
Bear? th? _?lh? ^ YolL??lii*?2 ^-?
Blguatuio
0?