The times dispatch. [volume], July 10, 1903, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
THE CLASS
ALL THERE
Interesting and Remarkable
Gathering of Ministers.
ORADUATESOF SAME YEAR
Out of the Class of Thirteen All Living
and Actively Engaged In the Minis?
try?Church Services and Re?
ception Afterwards?Notes.
The service nt St. John's Episcopal
(Thurcli in Hampton last night was at?
tended by a large congregation, com?
posed not only of members of that
church, but of all tho churches of
Hampton, says tho Hampton corespond?
ent of the Newport News Press.
The servlco consisted of tho regular
??venlnK service of the Epls-opal Church,
nnd wss conducted by Rev. C. 13. Bryan,
the popular and highly appreciated rec?
tor of that historic organization. Mr.
Bryan wns assisted In the servlco by the
visiting clergymen, members of the class
which graduated from the Theological
Seminary at Alexandria twenty-fivn
years ago, of which there are thirteen,
nil of whom nre still living and actively
engaged In tho ministry.
The only departure from the regular
evening services last night whs the addi?
tion of special prayers for the ministry)
Special music was rendered and (he
event will be regarded as one of Interest
nnd pleasure not only to the rector and
his guests, but to the entire congrega?
tion.
THE ADDRESSES.
Two addresses wore made during the
service, each very appropriate to tho
occasion. After the usual servlco Rev.
C. B. Bryan, In a few well chosen and
very happy words, introduced his filend
nnd classmate, Rev. P. P. Phillips, of 3t.
Paul's Episcopal Church, Alexandria,
Va., who spoke on "The Privilege of the
Ministry." After .referring to the great
honor and the privilege, which comes
to the man who is called Of OOd Into
the ministry, he gave himself to refer?
ences of the great and high privileges
which come alone lo the man of Cod
ns he mingle? with thoso whom he
serves In their every" day life. He. spoke.
of the opportunities which como alone
to the man of tue ministry to rejolca
with those who rejoice and to weep with
those who weep. Like tho physician,
he declared, he wa.*Tone of the few en?
titled to see within the walls of the
chamber where death hovers around tin?
bed of tho patient, an the lime drew nigh
when the loved one should depart, and
when he was permitted to comfort those
who watch and wait with words of love
nnd of comfort.
And again, said Mr. Phillips, the min?
ister in his office Is blessed of nil men
with the love, the confidence and the
esteem of those to whom he ministers.
There Is a union, a fellowship, that
only those who have been called Into
this Kjve.et relationship can realize nnd
nppreclnte.
KEBD OF THE MINISTRY.
Be*.*. Frank Page, rector of St. John's
EplP'.op-.l Church, Brooklyn. New York,
was Introduced by Rev. Mr. Bryan. After
thanking the rector for his happy words
ho spoke on "The Need of the Minis?
try." He is a very pleasant speaker,
nnd spoke at some length on this
topic. The principal thought which
ran through the entire talk was the
need of manly men In the ministry to?
day. He spoke of th* very high es'^em
In which the young man In the mVls
try from the Old Dominion and from
Maryland are held In the North, the West
and away down South.
The Importance of proper home train?
ing was given special attention, and ho
attributed rapid strides made by Virginia
boys to the fact that, they were Instructed
In youth and raised up by consecrated
mothers.
After tho conclusion of the service
the congregation repaired to the parish
house, whero a reception was tendered
the visitors. This part of the programme
was entirely Informal, and during the
pleasant hour that followed tho mem?
bers of the congregation introduced them
?elves to the visiting clergymen.
Among those present wero Chaplain
Barry, of Fortress Monroe; Chaplain
Henry W. Jones, of the Monongahela;
Rev. A. C. Hopkins, Jr., pastor of tho
Presbyterian Church: Rev. Dr. A. B.
VVoodfln, pastor the Hampton Baptist
Church; Rev. .1. L. Rosscri pastor of
tho West End Memorial Bantlst Church;
Rev. E. T. Dndson. pastor of the River
view Baptist Church.
WAITING FOR THE SHOW
The Small Boy Will Be In His Glory
When the Circus Comes to Town,
The small boy will be In his glory next
Saturday week, for that Is the day "when
the circus comes to town." The exhi?
bition to be given at the Horse Show
building on the ISth will in many respects
be as clever a performance as any given
by a traveling circus. Four neta have
been specially engaged for tha show, one
of which Is of a most sensational natur.i
There are sixteen numbers on the bill,
twelve, of which will be presented by
Richmond's elevar ainatours.
Captain Frank Cunningham wl'l let as
ringmaster, In which role he made ?iule
a hit at the circus given nt the Auditori?
um two years ago. There are mire than
a score of clownn. all of th?*n wcli
known men of Richmond. Taey are
Messrs. Charles H. Phillips. T. B. Hicks,
Oeorge Pollock. William H. Allen, L.i.v
rie Wilson. Hon. S. L. Kelly, (.'. O.
Bu ville. Hugh Mercer, William H. Thump
son. Luther Cheatwood, Sam Cosk. Al?
bert O. Rosnen. Harry C. Glenn. K, E.
Davis, W. T. Hurl, Lee Lorraine, Isaac
Hold Harry Tucker, Thomas .T. Farley,
TounK Porter, Herbert Hulee and 1 oon
nrd Noel,
Fculz Pardoned.
Governor Montague yesterday pardon?
ed Robert Foutz, of Roanoke, condition?
ally, who was serving a sentence of eigh?
teen years In the penitentiary for murder
in the second degree. Tho crime was
committed* In 1897 and the pardon was
recommended by tho Board of Pardons,
on the ground that Foutz had dliplayeii
great gallantry in helping to extinguish u
ftre recently at the penitentiary.
Mr. Baldwin's Stock.
A certificate has been found on the
?Ireets made out In the name of F. V,
Baldwin. It is good for one share of
stock of the Press Claim Company, of
Washington, D. C. The owner can get
It by applying at No. 110 West Broad
Street,
Shafer Now Has It.
The dredging machine, "City of Rich?
mond." has been leased by Messrs. J.
Clement ? Shafer at Co., contractors, and
they began work with It yesterday In
James River.
it was originally owned by the city, but
.was sold for junk some time ago.
Failed to Agree
The jury In tl\e City Circuit Court, af?
ter deliberating for some time yesterday,
failed to agree upon a verdict In the
case of Mrs. Clara 1. Brown vs. the City
?o? Richmond and the Bijou Theatre Co.,
for $5,000 alleged) damages. The case
therefore went over until to-day at 11
c^aOaok.
THE INTERNATIONAL
SUNDAY-SCHOOL LESSON
FOR JULY 12. 1903.
SUBJECT : Saul Chosen King.?1 ?Sam., x : 17-27.
By Rev. J. E. Gilbert, D.D., Secretary of American Society of Religious Education
INTRODUCTION?The promise of Sar
ucl having been given to anoint a kit
over Israel, the eldera repaired to the
homes, not doubting that lie would 1
faithful to hlB word. Samuel then walt<
for the guldanco of Providence, expeotlr
that God would In lib) own time indica
the man to be chosen. At length 1
aipeared In a seemingly casual wa;
Saul, the son of KIsTi, of the tribe of Bei
Jnmln, went forth In search of soma lo
asses belonging to his father (chater Ix
Falling to find them be sought Samue
who had come Into those parts for n
llglous service. Instructed by the splr
of God, Samuel recognized tho young ma
as the futur? king, communed with nil
on tho subject, gave him a promlncr
seat at the feast and ended by secret
anointing with oil, a symbol of the Hol
Spirit's ?Tace. Saul returned homo wit
a new heart, keeping the matter of th
kingdom a secret.
CONVENTION?Shortly after Samp?
called an assembly to establish tho king
?lorn. The text says that the pcopl
came. As It was unnecessary and im
pcHsiblo to bring the entire populatlo
together, this must refer to the elderf
who. derived from the patriarchal sys
tern (Gen., L: 7). formed the keystone o
the political fabric of MosesfEx.. 1?!?16]
There may have been included with the)
the captains of hundreds and thousands
a class of officers, constituted In th
wilderness by advice of Jethro (Ex., xvill
21), who*; it seems, were retained afto
tho settlement (I Sam., vlii: 15). The as
sombly was convened at MIrpeh (Judges
xx: l), a famous place on the confines o
Juflah and Benjamin, where. In tho earl:
part of Samuel's career (chapter v-II: E-15;
tho nation repented and began its caree
of holler living, whore also Samuel wa
accustomed to administer Justice (chap
t?r vll: 10). The assembly was beton
tho Lord-it was religious, Introduced b:
appropriate ceremonies. The Intentloi
was to make all feel that they were ac
countable to God for the action about I?
be taken; that they were In His pres?
ence (Psalm exxxix: 23-24), and that thel
motives were all known to Him. It wa
expected, moreover, that God would over
rule to accomplish His purpose and K
give His blessing.
ADDRESS?Being so assembled, Sam
ucl addressed the people. He did not ut
ter his own thoughts, but became th?
mouthpiece of God, beginning. "Thus
Balth the Lord," delivering a messaei
which had been communicated to him
This was his highest function to heat
and repeat (chapter HI: 10. His speed
was in two parts?God's care of the nn
tier, nnd the nation's ingratitude anc
rebellion; here briefly noted, but spoker
doubtless In greater detail. He declared
or rather God declared by him. that
tho deliverance from Egypt and frorr,
surrounding nations covering the entire
time from the exodus to the present had
been by Divine power. This must have
been familiar to them, as a matter of
history (Ex.. vill: 11). for It was fre?
quently recalled, even In the latter cen?
turies (Psalms cvl: 8-11). by David and
others (Neh., lx: 9-12). He then reproved
them for demandinga king as unwarrant?
ed, in view of the protection granted,
and, therefore, a mark of distrust. The
object of the address Is not stated. Some
think It was Intended to move to re?
pentance. But, Inasmuch as Saul had
already been chosen, It Is not probable
that God would now recede from his pur?
pose to set up a king. He desired to
make them know that the change In
the form of government was not ac?
cording to his own wisdom, but against
It, a concession to their folly.
PRESENTATION?Having spoken, Sam?
uel did not announce what had tran?
spired with reference to Saul (chapter
'x: 1.) It would have been '.lltwlso to do
so. Had all tha circumstances been re?
hearsed some would have doubted and
criticised. Unwilling to abide under a
pure theocracy, having, In fact, openly
and persistently rejected It, they would
not now be likely to accept the testimony
of Samuel alono on this subpect, much
as they had honored him In years gone
by. What had been done In secret must
be repeated In public. The whole preced?
ing must be so conducted as to leave
no doubt or suspicion. Every man must
go home and say that the king had been
Honorably chosen. That was necessary,
not only to the stability of tho govern?
ment, but to the popularity of Samuel
and the education of the people. And
bo. after the address, the congregation
was ordered to pass before the Lord,
before the holy place, where the altar
was erected (chapter vll: 9.) This was
to be a public tender to the entire male
population for the position, placing all
the men on nn absolute equality, leav?
ing Jehovah to select whom he desired.
It was a recognition of personal liberty,
destined to be secured In the gospel (John,
vill: 32).
SELECTION.? In those days there were
no elections, no motions, no votings, but
selections. The mode was by lot, (Josh.
xviil:S) a very ancient custam indeed,
(Lev. xvi:S) and therefore generally ap?
proved. (Prov. xvlil:8) being accepted as
final and decisive. It consisted In
throwing tablets or in drawing from a
vessel, which It was believed God insti?
tuted and controlled. (Prov. xvl:38). Di?
vine sovereignty was supposed to unite
with human freedom, the former subor?
dinating the latter, men employing a
method of learning the Divine plea-sure,
the result being acceptable to both. Plato
believed that a government appointed by
lot was a government loved by God (Lib.
lV! De Leglbus) showing thrnt the breth?
ren decided their public matters in this
way. On this occasion the lot was cast
four times, to learn the tribe, the grand
division, tho family and the individual.
(Josh. vli.:iu). The choice fell in this or?
der upon Benjamin, Matrl, Klsh and Saul.
It was witnessed by the ministers of re?
ligion and the civil otftcors. There well
might have been surprise at the result.
A young man In the smallest tribe was
taken, whereas, It was a matter of pro?
phecy that tho king should come out of
Judah. (Gen. xlix:lo) who hnd been most
prominent, in the national history. But
no objection was raised, nt least none is
recorded.
PROCLAMATION.-It now remains to
bring forth resognize and announce the
chosen king. But ho could not be found,
Moved by fear or modesty or policy, ho
had concealed himself. An old proverb
says, "Whosoever files dominion, him do?
minion follows." (Luke xlv:ll). It be?
came necessary, therefore, to Inquire fur?
ther of the Lord. This was done by Urlm
(Numb. xxv|l:2D', Ordinarily by the high
priest, but as no one filled that office at
that time a priest officiated. Saul's hiding
place, being revealed, he was brought
forth before tho assembly. Samuel imme?
diately proclaimed, calling attention to
his stature as a matter particularly pleas?
ing to the people, who looked with vene?
ration upon a majestlo body. (Ch. xvli:4).
"When the Lord hath chosen." (Deut.
xvl:l?) he said, thereby for the time put?
ting all bodies Into harmony, the Al?
mighty, the prophet, the king, the assem?
bly, no one doubted that it was God's
choice. It went into history thus. (II
Sam. Kxl:i>) securing respect for David
long after It had been forfeited by sin.
(II Sam. xxiv:6). And tho people pro?
claimed Saul king, crying "God save the
king," or, as It .should be translated,
"Long live the king."
Tho first time the expression was used,
but not the last (I Kings 1:25).
KINGDOM,?Then came the more Im?
portant and difficult part In the work of
the day. to ??stabllsh suitable regulation
for the Kingdom. As the servant of God. '
Samuel undertook this task. He had not I
MJuifaiidurijcl his office, lu ?Id not nrouosa [
to surrender lt. God had not abdicated.
The nation still belonged to Him, and he
Intended to govern It for IiIb own purpose
and glory. Ho can use the monarch al?
though It was against his will, (Psalm
lxxvHiO). Samuol told the form of tho
kingdom and wrote It in a book which
was laid up before the Lord. That book
has been preserved and so the details
cannot be given. He may have repeated
to them what ho had predicted at first,
(Ch? Vllliil-17) that they might be suitably
warned and prepared. It Is altogether
probable that ho described the king's pre?
rogatives and duties, the relation between
tho civil and religious, and that he en?
joined what was contained In the writings
of Moses (Deut. xvll:14-20.) who had anti?
cipated what had now como to pass. It
was exceedingly fortunate that one of
Samuel's ago and experience was permit?
ted to render this service, for otherwise
the nation might have relapsed Into des?
potism. Irreligi?n or monarchy.
SUPPORT.?The strength, of the now
government is Indicated In three parti?
culars. The children of Beha.1 (1 Sam.
II:]'.') despised the young king and in?
quired: "How car this man save us?"
This was not surprising. (Rom. IX:C.)
It Is probable thnt t'nev saiv In Saul's
elevation, especially In th*> religious ex?
ercises employed, what would oppose
their evil ways. Thjv, therefore, brought
no presents?made nj contributions for
his Bupport (2 Sam. VII. 1:3) the only
mode of obtaining public revenue. (1
Kings 1V:21.) But there adhered to Saul
a band of men whoso hearts God had
touched (Ezra 1:5), good msa. under the
Influence of tho Holy Sptrit, who ope?
rates In all ages, upon al!. (Acts XVI:ll.)
Here. then, were two pa.ties, -roving in
opposite directions. 'Jut tvltat was mo*-t
significant, the great body A t.nc people
did not appear to take much interest
In the affair. The.v returned ?jiiletly to
their homes to engage In their ordinal y
pursuits, and Saul did the same. (Ch.
Xl:4.) The government remained prac?
tically where It had bd-jn in the hands
of Samuel, and there It would remain
unitl there was a Divine call.
CONCLUSION.-The kingdom as final?
ly estaollshed, was bul .i slight nioiiillc.i
tlon of the theocr.icy. God was still the
head of the natlm. His rooi*eion)c.Uve?
the great prophet who had to long ?md
faithfully defended His cause, was the
Interpreter of His will. His laws, record?
ed In the book of Mojes, wore In lull
force, and they covered all toe Institu?
tions that conserved the public welfare,
not one of them havlmr been d'Sturbed.
The new king had been chosen by the
Almighty, approved by the assembly of
the people, and instructed concerning h's
duties. That king, moreover, had been
touched by the Spirit of God and has
manifested humility, patleun-? and for?
bearance. Opposed by wicked men, he
had been followed home by good men
and had retired to his own calling to
wait until Providence summoned him to
public service. Surely rtia kingdom was
the Lord's. Happy will it bo for Saul
if he remains what he now Is. Happy
for Israel If steadfast to its rightful sov?
ereign.
*
UNKNOWN MAN
DIES FROM HURTS
Negro Was Lying on Lake,
side Track and Struck
by Car. v
The unknown colored man who was
struck by a car on the Lakeside line
early yesterday morning died later In
the day from his Injuries. Jlis body
was removed from the Virginia Hospital
to Bennett's undertaking rooms, to bo
held until Identified. Many colored peo?
ple called at the quasi morgue during the
day and night, but none recognized in the
man an acquaintance. Dr. Lorrlmer
James, Henrico coroner, held an inquest
yesterday afternoon nt 4 o'clock, and
tho jury gave a verdict exonerating the
motorman of the car from all blame.
The evidence before the coroner and his
jury was that the man had been drink?
ing and had fallen nsleep upon the
track. Ho had a bottle of whiskey 1n his
pecket when injured. He was brought
to the city and treated by Dr. McLean,
the Passenger and Power Company's
physician, nt the Virginia Hospital. He
was most seriously hurt about the head
and nover regained consciousness, it
he Is not identified In a reasonable time
he will bo given burial by tho company
or the county.
FREE X-RAY
EXAMINATIONS AT
Richmond Panphysion,
81S E. Franklin St.
The sick and well are cordially In?
vited to Inspect the new Electro
Therapeutic Sanitarium and receive
absolutely free an X-Ray examina?
tion for one week, beginning July
8th, 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.; 4 to ? P. M.
Our methods of treatment by elec?
tricity and dry hot air heated to 700
degrees will be fully explained to all.
We especially Invite all suffering from
Chronic Diseases, Lameness, Rheu?
matism, Gout, Cancer, Dyspepsia,
Kidney Disease, and all other Chronic
Disear.es to come and see how you
may be relieved by special treatment
of each Individual case.
OUR X-RAY O?TriT is the largest
In the olty nnd capable of locating
all hlddon and obscure diseases.
OUR DRY HOT AIR BQDT AP?
PARATUS Is the only one in the
South, and with it we can cure all
forms of CHRONIC RHEUMATISM
and JOINT TROUR1.ES.
Our ELECTRIC MASSAGE Is the
only one of Its kind In thfe city, and
we can demonstrate to all its bene?
fits In certain diseases, notably Dys?
pepsia and allied troubles.
Call early to avoid the rush.
Lady attendant.
Richmond Panphysion,
Building,
815 EAST FRANKLIN,
Between Eighth and Ninth.
'Phone 16S4.
MUST BR??G
ALUMIPONS
The Tee Deo Outing Contest
Nearing Its End. >
WILL CLOSE ON JULY 15TH
No Votes Will Be Received After' 8 P.
M, on that Day?A Telephone Con?
versation V.'lth Enthusiastic
Young Lady.
After next Tuesday ell coupons for the
Tee-Deo outing tours ?mist be brought
to The Times-Dispatch oillco.
The boxes now distributed at various
points about tho city will be. pealed Tues?
day night nnd votes will be received only
at The Tlmes-Dlspatch office all day
Wednesday, July 16th, up to exactly 6
P. M. '
At that hour the count will commence?
tho final count?and the story of the lucky
forty-two will be told In The Tlm-S
Dispatch of Thursday, July ICth.
It will bo a story full of interest to the
winners, the opening chapter to a book
of pleasant experiences, which may have
for a setting, mountains and valleys,
shady lawns and rippling streams, or
else salt sea breezes, tumbling surf and
the fro-wnlng ramparts of old FortrcsB
Monroe,
INTENSE INTEREST.
There Is certainly an Intense Interest,
which Is growing dally, and while there
are a few parties who feel confident of
victory tho constant Ftrenm of coupons
would seem to prove that It Is to be a
fight to tho finish.
A telephone call brought the manager
of tho Tee-Dee outings to the 'phone the
Other day and a pleasant voice Inquired:
"Will you kindly put me down for a
week at the ?-Hotel? I think It must
be perfectly lovely there. Wo havo -
votes, and I am sure that will win."
"What! You don't think so? Well,,
then, wo will Just keep on cutting out"
coupons, and It Is awfully tiresome work,
but just put us down for the -Hotel
and we -will send In some more coupons."
KEEP ON WORKING.
"You can't put us down for the -
Hotel yet?"
''Oh! If we stand at the head of tho
list we will have first choice, and next In
line next choice? Oh! yes'; I see. Well,
good-bye. I guess there's lota of work
to he done yet. I do hope we can spend
our week at the - Hotel. Thank
you so. much. Good-bye."
The manager of the Tee-Dee outlng.i
deoires to state that In his opinion a good
bit of hard work and several thousands
of coupons Is the only receipt to make a
?sure thing of a week free of cost at the
- Hotel or any of the other Tee-Deo
hotels.
INVESTIGATION IS
UP AGAIN TO-NIGHT
The Committee on Municipal Investiga?
tion will hold Its third session at S o'clock
to-night In the City Hall. The Inquiry
Into the matter of the granting of tele?
phone franchises will be again taken up
and Mr. Fairfax Montague, Superinten?
dent of the Bell Telephone Company and
others will be put upon the stand. Ex
Alderman King, while at liberty to ap?
pear and testify in his own behalf. ?3 not
expected to do so In view of the state?
ment of his ? counsel, and for tho fur?
ther reason that he Is still out of the city.
The Investigation Is expected to take a
wide range before It Is over, and the
great "rub" Is anticipated when the street
car matter Is taken up.
Property Transfers.
Richmond?Alice S. and E. D. Hoteh
klss, Ashton and Florlne D. Starke to Sue
Starke Da-wson, 2-3 Interest In 35 feet on
south side of Park Avenue, 213 6-12 feet
west of Cherry. S0,966.Gti.
John E. Hanklns to Oliver "W. and
Thomas <?. Hanklns. Interest In the es?
tate of grantor's father, John B. Hank?
lns, deceased, $100.
Gustavus, Emanuel and Clarence Mill
hiser and Samson Hlrsh and their wives
to Arthur C. Nelsen, 23 2&-12 feet on north
side of State Street, northeast ?-orner of
Wllllamsburg Avenue, $2.100.
Willie Ann Perkins to Daniel "West, half
Interest In 4S feet on west side of Four?
teenth Street. Nos. 14. IC and IS north, $1.
Gabriel Smith and wife to Dally Smith,
29 feet on west side of St, James Street,
between Charity and Federal, $500.
Virginia State Insurance Company to
Mrs. Ca?ale O. Lyne, 30 y feet on west
side of Lombardy Street, No. 310 north,
$8,500.
Henrlco?D. A. Sanderlln and wife to
Richmond Locomotivo Works, 1-4 of an
acre about three-quarters of a mile north
of Richmond, between Meadow* Bridge
Road and the C. & O. Railroad, $225.
Tax Title Company of Richmond to
Mary Randolph, M feet on west side of
Center Street, near Spring Street. Lewis'
plan, $100.
L. H, Vaughan to Fred Gallahan, 11-4
acres adjoining lands of Win. J. Oakley
and als., $225.
Judge Waddill Back.
' Judge Edmund Waddill, Jr., of the U.
S District Court, has returned from
Alexandria, where he has been holding
court for the past few days. Judge V'a?
dlll's health is much Improved and he is
feeling quite well.
Was Dismissed,
The attachment proceedings of tho Lyon
& Montague Co. vs. A. IL Bacharlaa wan
dismissed yesterday In the Law and
Equity C<iu?t.___
PRESID'T WILLIAMS
TO BE A FARMER
Seaboard Executive to Have
a Handsome Home on
Gary-Street Road.
Mr. John Skelton Williams Is to become
a farmer, und will havo a handsomo
country residence on tho Cary Street
road, and for that purpose bus bought
soventy-ono acres near Rio Vista, lying
between the road and tho river.
The tract is beautifully located, and
Is a rolling, picturesque plat, with a fine
site for a residence. Mr. Williams has
taken a pick out of three places, hla llttlo
farm embracing the Hasse property, a
part of the Dabney place, and a. small
slice out of an adioinlng placa. A con?
siderable portion of this aggregation Is
wooded und cut by ;i deep ravine, adding
beauty bf sepnery. It is the purpose
of Mr. William?, ?>o It Is understood, to
removo the H?s-? hous? t0 another lo?
cation on ills farm and erect thereon a
handsomo moclernly appointed country
house for his family. He hopes then to
bring Mrs. Williams thore and that tho
country air will restore her to perfect
health. She has teen greatly benefited
during her stay 'n ?no Adirondack*;,
where Mr. Williams has I?ased a cot
ta'ge and he hopes the fresh -country
air ?f Virginia will continuo tho benefi?
cial l?i'.UltM.
Crocker-Wheeler Company,
Manufacturers of
and
Electrical Engineers
for an economical drive of Pumps, Blowers
Hoists, Printing Presses, Machine Tools, etc.
Washington Office: 516 Bond Building. Offices and Works, AMPERE, N. J.
BEST *-" LE?S?
SROGERIES g K9NEY
Best American Granulated Sugar,
pound.4-Vic.
Lion Coffee, 1-pound papers.; .9c.
Nice New Irish Potatoes, peck.25c.
Fresh Soda Crackers and Ginger
Snaps, per pound .4*4c.
Small Smlthfield Hams, pound.16c.
Small California Hams, pound.10c.
Hustler Laundry Soap, 12 bars.25c.
Cooked Sliced Hart), per pound.12^c.
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen.<i... 15c.
Best City Meal, per peck.<i....18c.
or, bushel .i....70c.
Canned Virginia Tomatoes, can...6c.
Best Cream Cheese, pound.15c.
Pure Ground Pepper, pound.10c.
New Prunes, 4c, or 7 pounds for.25c.
Ivory or Celluloid Starch, package...,4c.
Root Beer (make 5 gallons), bottle...5c.
Good Lard, per pound...9c.
or, 3 pounds for.25c
Gibson, XXXX, Mt. Vernon, Oscar
Pepor Old Brands Whiskey, bottle..80c.
Imported Macaroni, pound .6c.
Blackbery or Catawba Wine, quart..12c.
Enamellne Stove Polish, box.4c.
Salt Pork, per pound.8c.
Snowflaka Patent Family Flour, bar?
rel, $4.00; bag .25c.
Good Green or Mixed Tea, pound... .30c.
3 cans Potted Tongue and Ham for..10c.
Carolina Rice, 5c. Ib., or 6 lbs. for....25c.
Large Lump Starch, pound.4c,
Duffy's Malt Whiskey, per bottle,.. .80c.
S. ULLMAN'S son.
Downtown Stores, 1820-1822 East Main
Street. Uptown Store, 606 East Mar?
shall Street.
'Phones at our two Stores.
PHOTOGRAPHS.
The
Elite Studio,
307 E. Broad.
C. N. STAUNTON,
Manager.
Do You Want Some Long; Length
Framing Lumber?
We have it. It is source elsewhere
Also Flooring, Coiling and
Weather Boarding.
Fourqurean & Ruffin,
Bih Aveu Chestnut Hill
'?Moore" Quality,
"Moore" Quantity
.TO BE HAD AT.....
J. S. MOORE'S SON?
Corner 18th and Main Sts.
'Phone SOL
Come and see us and get confidential prices of choice
Groceries, Feed and Liquors
Goods Delivered free.
By the New Steamers "Berkeley" or "Brandon"
! OF THE
OLD DOMINION LINE.
Leavs Richmond Saturday Night, 7 P. M,
RETURNING, LEAVE NORFOLK SUNDAY NIGHT, 7:00 P. M.
NEWPORT NEWS, 8:30 P. M.
i ARRIVING RICHMOND 6:00 A. M. MONDAY.
Fare, Round Trip, $3 OO, Including Stateroom Berth,
LIMITED TO THESE DAYS ONLY.
OTHER DAYS IN THE WEEK REGULAR FARE WILL BE CHARGED.
H.B.WALKER, JQHN F. MAYER,.
V. P. & T. M., NEW YORK. AQENT, RICHMOND, VA.
TAKE STEAMER POCAHONTAS
Saturday Night, July M ,1903,
flO O'CLOCK.
Round-trip tickets to Norfolk...:.75c
Round-trip tickets to Newport News, 75?
Children Under 1.2,Years.5?Q
Tickets also good to return following Tuesday.