The times dispatch. [volume], June 21, 1903, Page 8, Image 18

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Second Week
Of This Suit Sale of Powerful Values
The price is small?the values are
great?and value is what makes the bar?
gain really a bargain,
Therefore, we underscore this state?
ment :
The suits offered in this sale are
worth up to $18.
That's what they were made to sell
for. That what we guarantee them to be.
And this guarantee of ours? covers every
point that makes for Suit satisfaction?
quality, fit, fashion.
It is an exceptionally well assorted
lot of Suits?embracing Serges and Thi
bets, as well as Fancy Cheviots and Home
s'puns and Cassimeres and Worsteds.
And they are made up in the styles that
are in most demand.
Because there are all sizes?full lots
?adds materially to the strength of the
offerings.
Remember, that every Suit is a guar
anteed-by-us Suit?choice is unprece?
dented at
TEN ?OLLARS.
WILL BE EVENT IN
MUNICIPAL CIRCLES
The municipal Investigation which will
begin before tho joint Council committee
In the City Hall to-morrow afternoon will
bo the event of tho week, If not, Indeed, of
the year In local circles. Tho first meet?
ing will be only for the purpose of or?
ganization, and then tho body will bo
called for business a few days later, pro?
bably Wednesday night. It Is expected
that night sesiona will bo held, and that
,'the matter will be pressed with much
vigor.
Mr. John B. Minor will presido at all
the meetings, and Is expected to be vig?
orous in his examination ot witnesses.
"There Is no power on earth," said Mr.
Minor last night, "which could Induce me
to sign a report exonerating any one who
may be found guilty, or ilxlng responsi?
bility upon any one who may not bo
convicted. I believe this Is the feeling
of the entire committee,"
MILITARY GUARD
STREET RAILWAYS
(By Associated Press.)
DUBUQUB, IA? June 20.?Militia com?
panies from Independence, Waterloo and
Maqulketa arrived this evening and are
now guarding the property of the. etreet
car company. Operations of cars will bo
""feTiUmed to-morrow. People thronged the
streets to-night, but there was no demon?
stration.
TO EXTEND HAMPTON'S
CORPORATE LIMITS
(Special to The Times-Dlspntch.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA., Juno 20.?The
cruiser Topeka returned to Old Point to?
day from Baltimore.
A movement is on foot to extend
the corporation limits of Hamp?
ton, to take in the Hampton "Normal
Institute and the National Soldiers' Homo,
and thus gl've the town a population of
12,000, sufficient to make a city.
S. S. Cost?n, of Crisfleld, Md., who con
-trols a large crab factory there, and an?
other at Morehead, N. C'? has decided
to move his Crlslleld plant to Hampton.
KILLED BY LIGHTNING
IN FREDERICKSBURG
(Special to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
FRBDERICItrSBURfl, VA., Juno 20.?
During a eeVere'electrlcal storm this eve?
ning lightning struck a tree at "Sn?w
den," the handsome estate of D. Clark,
Just outside the suburbs of the city, part
of which fell on and instantly killed
Thornton Blackwell, a well-known and
highly respected colored man.
' ?
Marriage in Manchester,
Mr. Wirt A. Rowe and Miss Mugdalin
Wlgand wero married Wednesday eve?
ning at 8:K0 o'clock by Rev. Father John,
of St. Mary's Church. The bride was at?
tired in a suit of pearl gray, with hat
and gloves to match. Mr. Daniel Wigand,
brother of the bride, and Mr. Charles
Rowe, nephew of the groom, acted as
ushers. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe will reside
in Manchester.
SHOOTING TOURNAMENTS
Ashland Club to Hold One Next Week
At Waynesboro.
Tho third annual tuurnament of the
Ashland Gun Club will bo held nt Ash?
land on June 21th. The shoot will be under
the rules of the Interstate Asoclatlon.
The Handicap Committee: W. C. Saun
ders, W. A. Hammond, T. M. Tlgnor, J.
A. Anderson and W. S. McLelland. There
will be three events and a large number
of valuable prizes.
The Waynesboro Gun Club will hold Its
second annual tournament in Waynesboro
on July 4th. There will be six events,
with many prizes.
RICHMOND DEFEATED
Stopped Playing in Eighth Inning Owing
to Decision of Umpire.
(Special to the Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS, VA., June 20.?The
local base-ball team defeated Richmond
here nnd Old Point at Soldiers' Home,
this afternoon, tho games being called at
2:30 o'clock nnd 4 o'clock. The Richmond
men sotpped playing in tho eighth inning
on nccount of a decision of the umpire.
?core: R. ?. E.
Newport News. I) fl 1
Richmond . 0 2 4
Score: R. H. B.
Newport News. 7 10 5
Old Point. 3 3 5
Fines for Car Rides.
The Tin, Sheet Iron and Cornice Work?
ers' Union, an organization of but thirty
five members, met last night nnd appro?
priated $100 to aid tho striking car men.
A fine of $5 will be Imposed on any
member riding on a car during tho
strike. The Typograpliical Union, No. DO,
also provided a line of $20 for members
riding on cars during the strike.
Money for the Strikers.
At a meeting of the Richmond Typo?
graphical Union, No. 90, yesterday at
Concordia Hall $100 was appropriated to
aid tho striking street railway employes.
No notion was taken by tho union as a
body, with respect the demonstration by
organized labor planned for to-dav, the
members of No. ?0 being left free to act
on their own Individual Initiative.
Arrested in the County.
County Policeman Euhank yesterday
arrested a whito man named Oliver on
tho charge of assaulting him with a
brick, using profane language and resist?
ing arrest. Oliver, It Is said, had been
drinking, and meeUng Euhnnk threw a
brick at him. The officer closed in and
after a struggle, during which he struck
his assailant with his billet, succeeded In
taking him in custody. Two negroes who
had failed to assist the officer when
summoned to do so were nlso arrested.
Oliver wns placed under a peace bond by
Justice I,flwis, and the negroes wero ad?
monished with a warning as to their duty
In future,
Waif for the Big Show!
The Only One This Season.
Society
?OO Performers 100
50 Starling Acts 50
A score of Clowns, Inoludlng such
well-known names us Charles II.
Phillips, Albore O. Hoshon, Krank
W. Cunningham, T. ?. Hicks,
Harry O. Glenn, George Pollock, ?.
?. Davis, William H. Allen. W. T.
Hart, Donalo Wilson. Loo Lorraine,
S. h, Kolly, Isiiao Hold. O. O. Su
villo, Harry Tucker, Hugh Mercer,
Tom Farley, William ?. Thomp?
son, Journey Porter, Luther O beat
wood, Herbert Huloe, ?am Cook,
Leonard Nool.
12 RIDEK3, Including Madamo
Tuttlfructl, tho Queen of tho Arena.
A Mighty, Monster Show
of Surpassing Mag?
nitude.
A Collossal Aggregation of the World's Greatest Artists.
Aerialists, Acrobats, Gymnasts, Equestrians, Wiro-Wulkur? (aud wire pullers),
Contortionists, Jugglers, Equilibrists, Trapeze Performers.
See Miss Grace Street, the Only Lady Clown in the World,
Hear the Clown Brass Band, ltd by I'll lu ? Zuza.
Captain Harry BonavltaTuckerlta, the Lion Tamer, in ? Thrilling erhibltlon of
tbe power of man over beast.
See WEE WORRAINE, the WONDERFUL! IZARD, ?AMrt
The crowning oven t of the.exhibition?THE GREAT HIPPODROM ? RACES.
CONCLUT BAND OF THIRTY FlfciCiiS.
Two Performances -July 4th, Afternoon and Night,
AT THE HOUSE-SHOW BUILDING.
aa Immense amphitheatre with a seating capacity of 12,000, every seat so arrange
that a perfect view of the Ajena It obtained. d
25c. ONE PRICE TO EVERYBODY 25c?
Excursion^ on all railroads to Richmond.
Doore open J and 7 P. M. Performance commen?ai at !3:??0 and 8:30 P. M.
Bi?*s Band Concert of an hour Udore euch performance. Como early, hear tho
mualc and avoid the rush. '
NOTE?This circus for tho benellt of tbe Home lor Needy Confederate women.
?nM?j? fch* only ehow carrying Its own uawdust, We show, raiu or thine.
POLICY MAN
SENTENCED
Given Six Months and Fined
a Goodly Sum.
BIG SHIPMENT POTATOES
Ono Hundred Thousand Dollars' Worth
of Tuber? Leave Norfolk in a Sin?
gle Day?Negro's Mangled Re?
mains Found on Track.
(Special to Tho Hmes-DIspatch.)
NORFOLK, V.V.. ,1'uno 20.?Slowart
Whltehurst, Charged with running a game
of policy at No. 60 Washington Street,
was sentenced In tho Police Court this
morning for a term of six months in jail
and to pay a fine of $230 and costs. That
is a sentence of the samo dimensions as
that Inflicted on tho other policy-player
In the same court yesterday. There wore
appeals In both cases to the Corporation
Court. 1
Tho cases of tho two marine engineers,
Wood Downing nnd A. C. Mceklns, ac?
cused of assaulting and boating S. D.
Priest, who does not belong to tho asso?
ciation, was called In tho Police Court
by Justice Taylor this morning and con?
tinued to Tuesday for tho purposo of ob?
taining witnesses from North Carolina.
Tho two men wero released on tho sume
bonds of $300 each for their appearance.
GREAT SHIPMENT OF POTATOES.
This Is the height of the potato season
and this Is the greatest day of tlio har?
vest. Tho steamer Princess Anne, of the
Old Dominion line, will leave here to?
night with a full cargo of truck, Includ?
ing potatoes, benns nnd cabbage, but
mostly potatoes, of which there will be
16,000 barrels. Tho Cape Charles route will
take all It can carry, or about 7,000 bar?
rels and ?,??? barrels will go by the Mer?
chants' and Miners' boat to Boston. As
the prices are $3.50 to $4 a barrel, the ship?
ment of potatoes alono from here to-day
will represent a money value of over $100.
000. The Old Dominion will run the Guy
andotto as nn extra boat to-morrow
night to accommodato the trafile that Is
offering at Its docks to take advantage of
prices that have not boon realized for
trucie since 1S93.
This is the Urst season that large ship?
ments of truck have been sent to the
West. One day last week seventeen car?
loads of potatoes wero sont and to-day
and yesterday each there wore shipments
of 2,000 barrels over the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railroad. These are consigned to
Chicago, Cincinnati, Cleveland and De?
troit.
NEGRO MANGLED BY TRAIN.
The horribly mangled body of Wil?
liam Bain (colored) was found early this
morning on the Atlantic Coast Line
bridge, just beyond Port Norfolk. Bain
was sixty years of ngo nnd employed
by Joseph Cotton as a farm hand. Ho
left the farm on Thursday and came to
the city to draw his pension. This fact
was known to Bain's son, who called at
tho farm yesterday to Inquire if hi3
father had returned, and on being told
that he had not, loitered around tho
premises nnd was last seen near tho
railroad about nightfall. Early this
morning Mr. Cotton found Iho mangled
remains of the old man. One leg was
missing, and this ? was found near
Bruco's Station, nearly two miles from
the bridge. It Is suspected that Bain
was killed by his son and robbed of his
pension money and the body afterward,
placed on the railroad track In order to
cover up the crime. An Inquest oVor
the remains was held by Coroner Bunt?
ing and the verdict wns that tho man
enmo to his death by being run over by
? train on the Atlantic Const Lino track.
OFF TO V. M. I. COMMENCEMENT.
Judge Waddill, of the United States
District Court, came In from Virginia
Beach this afternoon. Issued several
orders In court and went to Lexington
to attend tho commencement, where his
son. Cluverliis. is to graduate next week.
Judge W. B. Martin, of the Court of Law
and Chancery, has gone to attend the
commencement.
Eddy Bnrtley, the ten-year-old son of
Mr. A. Bartley. who keeps a Jewelry
store nt No. 52l> Church Street, was run
over by a trolley car shortly after noon
to-dny and two toes were cut off his
right foot.
Married in Baltimore. :
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
BALTIMORE, MD., Juno 20.?Miss
L. Rosa Jones, daughter of Mrs. Martha
E. Jones, of Cockeyesvlllo, was married
to-day to Thomas Campbell Colemnn, of
New York, formerly of Virginia, a.t
Grace Protestant Episcopal Church, by
Rov. Arthur Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Cole
man left for a trip for Europe.
Dr. Bagby in Boston.
Dr. George F. Bagby has gone to Bos?
ton tn attend a meeting of tho ?., O. and
L. Society. Will bo back on the 22d of
June.
OBITUARY.
A. V. Irby. '
The death of Mr. A. V, Irby occurred
about 12 o'clock Friday night at Ills
home, In Henrlco county.
Mr, Irby was well known In this city,
where ho had many friends and rela?
tives. Ho was about sixty years of ago
and hud been In HI hnnlth for somo timo.
During the war he fought gallantly In
the Confederato service, and at the bat?
tio of Sharpsburg he lost his right leg.
Mr. Irby leave.? his widow und sis chil?
dren.
The funeral takes placo at 11 o'clock
this morning from tho Springfield Chris?
tian Church.
Mrs. Virginia H, Henning.
Mrs. Virginia 11. Henning died yester?
day morning at her home, No. 10 South
Third Street. She was the widow of Mr.
Robert Henning, and had been 111 for
several weeks.
Tho remains havo been taken to North
Carolina for Intf-nnent.
Mrs. F. W. Scott.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Scott, relict of F.
W, Scott, died at G:22 o'clock yesterday
morning at her residence, No. 20101-2 ?
Street. Sho wns In the seventy-fifth yeur
of her age.
The funeral will take placo at 3 o'clook
to-morrow afternoon from tho residence.
The interment will be made In Oak
wood.
R. G. Baughar,
Mr. R. G. Baughan died at 11:35 o'clock
last night ut his residence, No. 2109 East
Marshall Street. Tho funeral will tuke
place at 4 o'clock to-morrow afternoon at
Hewlett's, Hanover county.
Infants Dead.
Mary Ellen, infatti daughter of William
Lewis and Carrie O Bowles died at 10
o'clock Friday morning ut tho residence
of her parents, No. 1430 Ashland S?reet.
Tho Interment will bo mude In RI vor
View Cemetery.
Tho friend? of Mr. and Mrs. T. H, Ed?
wards ??'this city will regret to learn
ot the death of thilr slx-iinonths'-old son,
John Kleber Edwards, who passed away
In the homy of hla parents, near West
point, Friday. . Tho funeral took place
yesterday afternoon and the burial wua
TRUNKS.
????-CARRIAGES.
CARPETS.
SYCLE &
New Summer Material, Soile de Chene, 20c Fabric, Special To=Morrow, 10c Yard.
We'll Gladly Charge Your Purchases.
Hundreds aro daily ndopting this plan of easy buying and easy paying.
In making your buying plans always romombor that you can
purchase all you wish and pay in small amounts at future dates.
Is there any good reason for you denying yourself tho privilege ?
A Whirlwind of Bargains in Tailor=Made Suits, Silks,
Shirtwaist Suits, Spring Wraps, Silk Waists and Dress Skirts.
. An Immense Sale of New Spring Dress Goods and Silks.
Qreat Silk Jale.
$1.25 Fancy Waist Silks, pongees, In
stripe, lace-strlpe silks. All of our
$1 nnd $1.25 silks for ?l>c.
roc Taffet? Silks, all shades, for
?Re.
$1 Satln-Flnlsh Foulard Silks, EO
different patterns to select from; spe?
cial to-morrow, 6f)c.
$1.25 Crepo do Chine; special, 78c.
75c. Figured Bilk Hcrnnnl, 2Bo. yard.
$1.50 and $1.75 Grenadine, 40 lnchca
wide; special, OSe.
$2 Grenadines, 40 Indies -wide, to bo
sold for 91.2ft.
Curtain Stretcher.
The Gllroy Curtain Stretcher, liest
made; special, ?1.50,
CJreat Press (foods Sale.
7?C and 80c, Dress Goods, black and
all colors; special for to-morrow, BOo,
yard.
$1.30 nnd $1.25 Dress Goods, black and
all colors; special to-morrow, $1.
$1.60 and $1.09 Blnck and Colored
Dress Goods, black and all colora, for
$1.28 yard.
Jilk &)ai$t Sale.
$7.50 Silk Waists, all colors, well
mndo, newest style; special, ?8.
Mall-Carriers' Shirt-Waist Flannel,
all-wool, regular 50c. grade; special,
afte, yard.
Pearl Shirt-u?aist Sets.
50c. Pearl Shirt-Waist Sets, 25c. (four
pieces.)
Shirt-i?aist ?inen.
50c. Shirt-Waist Dlncn, yard wide;
special, ?f)e. yard.
80c. Shirt-Waist Linen, one yard
wide, for 2Bo.
$1.60 Linen Sheoting, 2? yards wide;
special for i?1.2B.
l?ash Cjoods.
Sensation salo of 1,500 pieces Drago
Batiste, In stripes and figures, whlto
and colored grounds; roal 20c. grade;
special, for IS^c.
10c. and 12y?c Wash Dress Goods,
with satin stripes; special to-morrow,
for Be. yard.
Xadies' propstitch ftose.
2??c. valuo, ICc.
12???. Fancy Hose, plain and drop
stltch, all colors, three pairs for 28c,
Silk Qauze fans.
Sensation sale of 100 Silk Gauze
Fans, spangles nnd flowers; actual
valuo, $1 ; special to-morrow, BOc.
Joitet Soap.
ss Wild Violet To
500 boxes Wild Violet" Toilet Soap,
ono cake in box. selling all over tho
city for 10c.; special to-morrow, fie.
oako.
fancy Jilk Belts. '
Ladles' Black Silk Belts, with fancy
buckles, nnd ring 'effect front nnd
buckles In tmok; also postilion back;
In this lot will be found tho best 75c.
Belt; special to-morrow. BOo.
Whlto Duck Belts. 1??.
1 J'aie Domestics.
30-4 Unbleached Sheeting; special,
ICc. yard.
17c. Brown Shlrt-Walst Linen; spe?
cial, 12i?c.
25c. Brown Shlrt-Walst Linen, one
yard wldo, 17c,
10c. Bed Ticking, S 1-??,
IG 2-.1C. Bed Ticking, 12'Ac.
25c. Whlto Wool Flannel, 20c.
aoc. All-Wool White Flannel, for
25c,
Ribbon Sale extraordinary,
Bow-Knot Taffeta Ribbon, No. 00,
regular valuo, 25e. ; special Monday,
10c. yard.
No. 22 Brilliant Taffeta Klbbon, In
all colors; special Monday, Oe, yard,
1,000 yards, In stripes and figures, 4
to 5 Inches wide, nil new spring col?
ors; worth to BOo. yard; special Mon?
day, 18c.
' Satin Tnffeta Ribbon, nit shades, 4
to 5 Inches wide; real valuo, 29c; Mon?
day, special, 20o.
JZadies' ?Wrappers.
2? dozen Fino Light nnd Dark Col?
ored Fercnlo Wrappers, nicely trim?
med, all now, beautiful patterns, deep
flounco on skirt, cut extra full; value,
$1.25 and J1.50; salo price 80c.
Corsets-Steel Boned.
20 dozen American Lady, J. S. Gir?
dle, made of fine quality batiste,
boned with steel, tailor finish, special
to-morrow. 60c.
39c. Corset, well mndo, sizes 23 to 30;
special, 21c.
Special salo Ladlee' Gotham Hoaa
Supporters for 25o,
In tho family burying ground In King
William county.
Deaths in Phoebus.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
PHOEBUS, VA., Juno 20.?Two deaths
havo occurred hero this week, tho first
being that of Mr. Georgo E. La Bane,
wno died In Dixlo Heupital Tuesday
morning at the ago ot forty-four years.
Ho was a prominent enterprising citizen,
a leader In all public matters, was con?
nected with tlie Elks, Odd-Fellows, Red
Men, Firemen and Phoebus Band.
Tho funeral was held Thursday after?
noon and wns well attended. The services
were conducted by Chaplain Barry, of
Fortress Monroe, at tho Emmanuel Epis?
copal Church.
All tho orders to which he belonged
wore represented at the funeral. Tho re?
mains wero Interred In Oakland Ceme?
tery. Mr. La Barre leaives four young
orphan children, their mother having died
about a year ago. |
Thc other death was that of little ?
Mytrle, three years old, eldest child of '
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Savage, who died ?
Wednesday morning. ?
Charier A. Farrar,
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.) I
SKIPWITH, VA,, June 20.?Mr. Chas.
A. Farrar died at the residence of his
brother-in-law, Mr. John A. Bugg, Wed?
nesday night. He was about thirty-eight
years of age and leaves a wife and six ?
small children. Ho had been sick for
some time.
Ho was a member of tho Methodist
Church. The funeral was held yester?
day In the presence of a large crowd and
tho Interment was had In tho family
cemetery nearby.
Mrs. Hattie Harris.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
PETERSBURG, VA., June 20,?Mr3.
Hattlo Harris, wife of Mr. K. W. Har?
ris, died at. tho homo of her husband, on
Harrison Street, this morning after a
brief Illness.
Captain James M. McGowan.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
WILMINGTON, N. C, June 20.?Cap?
tain James M. McGowan, a prominent
citizen of Wilmington, died suddenly at
his home In this city at 4 o'clock this
morning after a painful * lllnes with
chronic bronchitis and asthma. He was
a native of Raleigh, having been born In
1S38, and was a son of the late Patrick
McGowan. Ho was a brother of Mr., P.
W. McGowan, of Raleigh. Captain Mc?
Gowan belonged to probably more repu?
table secret organizations than any man
In Wilmington, nnd gavo much of his
timo to tho different orders.
Among the orders in which he carried
active membership wore the Masons,
Knights of Pythias', Knights of Honor,
Odd-Fellows, Red Men and Junior Or?
der of Mechanics, ills funeral to-morrow
afternoon will bo attended by representa?
tives of the several orders in bodies. lie
is survived by his wife nnd ono son, W.
A. McGowan, of Wilmington.
DEATHS.
BOSCHEN.?Died, at. 7:30 P. M. yesterday, nt
tho residence ot lier bou, Ed. ?. Kuraleliu,
No. H'?i -N'unii Second .Street, Mrs. HEN?
RIETTA BOSCHEN, In lief eighty-fifth year.
Funeral t" tuke place MONDAY, June 22,
10?3, ut 4 P. M., from St. John's German
Evangelical Lutheran Churn?. Eighth and
Marshall Streets, Friends and acquaintances
Invited to attend,
EOZE.?Pled, suddenly, at his residence, 210
West Marchall Stritt, Juno 14, 1003, JOHN T.
liOZE, In thu forty-seventh year of hie uro.
He loaves a devoted wlfo, brother and two
BlstorH to mourn their loss. Ho wus a mew?
. her of Jr. O. U. A. M., No, 2?. He was ?
merchant lu the Second Market for a cumber
of years.
Ills funeral took nlace from Second Pres?
byterian Church MONDAY, June lfi, 11)03.
BAUGHAN.?Died, at 11:35 P. M. yesterday,
at the residence of Mrs. John Tyler. 2100 E.
Marshall, It. ti. UAEGHAN, of Hewlett's,
Va., aged tblrty-slx years.
Funeral at Hewlett's.
HENNING.?Entered, Into rest, nt No. 10 S.
Third Street, Richmond, Va., on tho inondili;
of June 20th, VIRGINIA HAKHISON, wlfo of
thu late Robert Henning and daughter of
James Cassldey, of Wilmington, N. (.'., In
the sixty-third year ot lier age.
Interment i" Wilmington, N. c.
EDWAIIDS.?Died. In West l'oint, Va.. Friday,
June JUth, ut L' 1?. M., JOHN KLEBER, In.
faut son of Thomus H. aud Dessin M. Ed?
wards, aged six mouths.
SEIFERT.?tiled, at tho home of its parents,
70S North First, CATHRINE ELIZABETH,
Infant daughter of Frank aud Carrie Seifert,
aged ten mouths.
Funeral to take place from St. Mary's
Church THIS (Sunday) AFTERNOON at 1
o'clock.
MARRIAGES.
WALOTT-JAMES.?Married, on ovcnlng of June
?tuo 17th. at the home of the bride, Mr. AN?
DREW J. WAU'1'?'?. of West Point. Va., to
Miss CARIE l?. JAMES, of Richmond. .Ya.,
Rev. R. I,. Goodwill officiating.
SUMMER RESORTS.
SWEET CHALYBEATE
SPRINGS, VA.
Up In the Alleghanles. 2,300 feet above
eea lovel. Elegant swimming pools; cool
nights; fine mountain scenery; strongest
Iron nnd carbonated water In America.
Write for booklet.
B. F. EAKLE, Manager.
VARIETY SPRINGS, VA.
Six varieties of Mineral "Waters: Hot
and Cold Baths; modern Improvements;
large Swimming Pool; Telegraph, Tele?
phone and four dally malls; on main line
C. & O. R. R.; new service. You will
like It. Address
MANAGER,
Variety Springs, Va.
Millboro' Springs, V&..
(C. & O. R. R.)
Waters?Sulphur, Alum, , Alkaline
Mineral. Chalybeate.
2,200 ft. elevation ; cool nights; swim?
ming pool; terms reasonable. Booklet on
application.
J. QRAHAM DAVIDSON, Mgr.
OPENS JUNE 15th. CLOSES OCT. 1st.
SEASON 1903.
Buffalo Lithia Springs Hotel,
COTTAGE SYSTEM.
On Danville Division Southern Railroad,
Mecklenburg county. Va., sixty-two
miles east of Danville, Va.
Round-Trip and Excursion Tickets on
sale at reduced rates from all
principal points.
Hot and Gold Mineral Water Baths.
For terms for Board apply to
A. W. ARCHER, Manager.
THOS. F. GOODE, Prop.
Dr. B. K. Hayes, Resident Physician,
WARM SPRINGS,
Bath County, Va.,
aro now opon for guosts. For circulara
and terms address
EUBANK & GLOVER,
Warm Springs, Bath Co., Va.
MOUNTAIN TOP.
Coolest Resort in Virginia.
Only 414 hours from Richmond.
Cheap round-trip ticKcts every week.
Good livory and golfing. Write for.
booklet. Address, T. R. GARY,
P. O., Afton. Va. Manager.
QUEEN ANNE COTTAGES, v,k?Kch. va.
Open 1 be year round for tho roception of
guests, Luncheons and ulnnors. Unsur?
passed sen bathing. Apply, Mrs. LISTER!
Hotel Chamberlin,01d ^???,??n?ort
Most magnificently situated and comforta?
bly furnished hotel on Atlantic coast.
Summer Rates, Juno to Oct., W per day
up. Special Weekly Rate?. Orchestra, boat.
Ing, bathing, sailing, fishing, tennis, golf.
Largest military post In tho country. Ren?
dezvous of North Atlantic Squadron. New
management, 1903. Booklets con bo had at
offices C. & O. Ry. GEO, F. ADAMS, Mgr,
Montgomery
Montgomery County, Va.
Having purchased this famous sum?
mer resort, I dosilo to Inform the public
that It will bo conducted on u strictly
first-class basis, The waters have long
been celebrated for their curative quali?
ties and need no recommendation. First
class curslnei music, tennis, hunting and
fishing, Season opens June 20, l!)C?. For
booklots, ternis, etc., apply to
JAMES G. CROCKETT,
OLA?MOYANT
Palmist. Prof. West.
POSITIVELY
The Dast Week of This
Great Offer..
32 S C
Regular $2 (lie Headings,
Parlors OH (Jnpitol Street
???????^^
-BY THE
GRACE-STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday-School
SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1903
Train Leaves C. &0. Depot 8 A, Mi
Adults, $1.00. - - Children Under 16,50c.
SUMMER RESORTS.
THE GREENWOOD HOUSE,
On Blue nidge Mountains, the nearest
Mountain Resort to Richmond In region
noted for scenery, healthfulness, water,
and fruit. Modern Improvements. Re?
duced rates. Christian management.1 Mnny
attractions. Send for circular.
DINWIDDIE UROS?./
Sun,tue,lhru-lm Greenwood, Va.
OLD SWEET SPRINGS,
WEST VIRCHNIA.
Magnificent Mountain Resort.
2,200 feet elevation: days mildly warm:
nights cool and refreshing: no mosqui?
toes: no malaria; fino Golf Links, Tennis
Court: Pleasuro Pool, Plng-Pong, Bowl?
ing. Excellent Livery and all out-door
pastimes, Newly equipped Culinary Dp
Eartrnent. Intcrlar Phones, Electric
?iKhts and many Improvements.
For rates, apply to
J. W. BELL, Manager,
Sweet Springs, W. Va.
VIRGINIA BEACH.
THE LODOE?Open for summer board?
ers; two minutes' walk from steam or
electric car station; surf bathing; fine
cuisine. Terms reasonable.
MRS. H. C. KINSEY,
Near Twenty-fourth Street.
Randolph Cottage,
Virgin a Beach, Va.
Desirably located, wihin three
minutes ?valk of hotel ; pleasant
rooms ; largo porches ; excellent
fare.
Terms Moderate.
Mrs. B. B. JONES.
The necklenburg
Why do you take a vacatlonT To
rest, or to work herder thsn yon
do at home! If the former, and you
want real Test and health giving
OhlortdeOalolum and f.Uhla water
to drink, balmy breeze, from tbe
?Iney wood, to breathe Into your
unga, and a beautiful nev: hotel
and sanatorium, with all modern
?oDtenlenoe., to enjoy while you
are resting, aend for a, booklet and
let ua show you what we have. No
malaria, no nay fever, historio sur?
roundings,oucof the finest hotels In
the South, epeolal Summer rates,
ad.TheMeokleoburg, C haue City,Vs.
Atlantic City, N. J.
Absolutely fireproof. 'No wood used In Its con?
struction. Kuropeun riluu. Open nil tlio year.
The ouly nbsolutoly fireproof liotcl In Atlantio
City. Fnclng tliu Ocean, directly on tbe famous
Boardwalk, near Young's Pier. 2S0 rooms, 120
privato battis, with hot and cold salt nnd fresh
water, 1'iire drinking water fruni our own Ar
testa]] woll. Hesttmrunt equal to any In New
York. Celebrated Chef from tbo -Clubhouse In
Saratoga In charge of cuisine.
JAMES R, ??????, Fropr.
Also, HOTEL O0RDON, Washington, D, 0,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
BEACH FRONT OF AlARYLAND AVE.
100 OOUAN-FltONT 1?OOMH WITH Sl'LBN.
DID VIEW OF BEA. Kl.liVATOU, LLF.CTHIt:
I.IfJIlTS IN ALI. ItOd.MH. HOT AND (01,11
?ATMS ON KVKUY ??.0????. MUSIC. IIAIUIllll
SUOI?, JJUI'KBT, FINK LADIES' CAFI5, AND
? VERY MO DR? N LU X U ? Y OF A FIRST
CLASS HOTHL.
? Front ol the Finest Rathlng Ucucli; oppo
slleStcel Pier, Cmtrcuf All Attractions.
Klc-Kunt suites of connecting Ocean-Front
Rooms ?villi privato bsth. for larga parties und
familles ut moderate ?voekly rutes.
Seventli year under personal inunagement of
owner. Coacb ??lib porter morts all train?.
Wrllu for llluslmted booklet nnd terms.
ALFRED VVYMAN.
PIANIST, experienced in playing danco music,
will play for board at first -eluse summer ru?
sort. Address PIANIST, care this office.
COLD SULPHUR SPRINQS, VA.
NOW OPEN FOR GUUSTS.
This ?spring hug long been known for the
remedial and restorntlve properties of its
waters, especially In Kidney and Liver
troubles, whore It has proved to' be a
specific. Chalybeate and Freestone Waters
on draught.
Terms moderate. Address
J. ?3. CKAIO, Proprietor,
* ?? Cold Sulphur Springs, Va.
Blue Ridge Springs, Va.
On Norfolk and Western Railroad?
Address PHIL. F. BROWN, Prop.
Greenbrler White Sulphur Springs, W. Va
(Tho "OLD WHITlS" Sulphur) opens
Juno '?4. Famous for Hh sulphur hutha.
Modern improvements, wltli private baths.
Orchestra of 15 pieces. Terms, f 15 to J25
week. ??0 to {90 per month. Write for lllus- I
tmted booklet. Adrlrese GEO. A, MILLS,
Jr., Mtsr., Greenbrler Willie Sulphur
SprlDsa. W. Va.
SUMMER RESORTS.
UTLflNICITUJ.,
AND THE
HOTEL DENNIS.
The Favorite Resort of Many
Well-Known Richmond Families.
Atlantic City offers every known sum?
mer amusement and attraction. De?
lightful bathing beach; deep'sea and
bay fishing and yachting. Champion?
ship Golf Links, ote, oto.
THE HOTEL DENNIS is delight
fully situated, directly on tho beach,
with unobstructed ocean view. Noted
for tho select class of Its patronage
Hot and cold sea water in private
baths. Wrlto for booklet.
WALTER J. BUZBY.
Hotel Wachapreague
(near Cobb's Island.)
Just Opened
Everything New, Modern, and
First-Glass.
Spend one penny to see what I have te>
offer. If It was known that there waa
such a hotel and location on the Eastern
Shore. Virginia. I would not be able to
take care half who would want to come.
Nice, oulet place, and specially suited
to families and all tjersons needing rest
and recreation. For further Information,
booklets. &c. apply to
A. H. G. MEARS.
Wachapreague. Accomae County,
Eastern Shore, Virginia. .
"TH? WILLOUGHBY,"
Willoughby Beach, Va.
The above Hotel Is now opon for the re?
ception of guests. Tho undersigned prom?
ises the Tahlo as well as everything olsa
appertaining to the Hotel shall be Flrst
Thc Bar has boen supplied with the best
of Wines, etc.
Apply for rates,
J. A. KENNEDY.
JOHN C. WOODLEY,
June 12-lmo. Proprietor*.
Ocean View Hotel, Ug\?
Now Open. 1 ally Fine.
Sea Food of All Varieties at Hotel and
Restaurant.
Booklets at All Railroad Offices.
Write J. HULL DA VIDSON, Mgr.
VIRQINIA HOT SPRINGS,
THE HOMESTEAD HOTEL?
will make special rates from June 15th
to August 15th to parties staying ono
month or longer.
AMUSKMENTS-Golf Links and Club
House. Tennis and Squash Courts, Swim?
ming Fool, Fine Saddle Horses and Liv?
ery. Casino for Dancing. Royal Polnclana
Orchestra.
Table unexcelled; Is ?supplied with fresh
vegetables and milk from Homestead gar?
den and dairy.
Luxurious baths and most curative wa?
ters known for Rheumatism, Gout, Obesi?
ty and Nervous Troubles.
FRED STERRY,
Manager.
"edge ???LL,
Montv?xie, Va.,
on line of Norfolk and Western Railroad1,
ouarter mile of station and village, ten
miles Peaks of Otter. Large shaded yurd.
First-class fare and service. Freestone
Iron, Llthla Waters; conveyance, Car?
riage, Wagpnette, Terms, apply to
MRS, JAMES H. READ,
Rare Opportunity for Summer. Great
accommodations! Excellent farei Low
Rate.
THE HEIGHTS,
In heart of Virginia mountains. Mag?
nificent building, electric lights, steam
heat, ideal rooms, suites with bath, ex?
perienced hotel manager; hoard with
baths, ner month (except aulles), $20 and
$25. Beautifully Illustrated folder. Opens
June 16th; Buena Vista, Va.
WANTED.
Summer boarders, on farm near statloNj
have lar?e house, beautiful grounds, pure
water and cool mountain breezes. Ad?
dress j
"WAVERLEY,"
Madlso? Run, Va,
?
AMONG' THE MOUNTAINS; ATTRAC
tlve grounds; shade; large, airy rooms!
milk: fine social burioundings; dally
mall; telegraph. MISS BOYDEN,
Clsmont. Albemurl?.
Sun,Tue.?'?mrs-7$,