The times dispatch. [volume], September 29, 1903, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Miller ? Rhoads.
Miller & Rhoixds.
Embroidered White
Linen Center Pieces,
Scarfs and Doylies.
IMPORTED FROM THE ISLAND OF MADEIRA.
Doylies 6-in ? 6-in?35c, SOc and 60c.
Centre Pieces 24, 27 and 30 inches in Diameter
$3.50 to $10.00.
Scarfs 18 ? 54 Inches $7.50 to $10.00.
All hand-made by the natives of Madeira from the finest quality
of Linen.
The embroidery is French and English -work and is tho most tedi?
ous thing to do imaginable.. Little holes are cut with a stiletto
through the linen and tho edge of tho hole is then whipped all round.
Each pieco is also scalloped ?along the edges.
Yi'e have never seen any work to equal this?certainly there's
nothing in American embroidery work that can touch it for fineness
and skill and if there was it couldn't be sold at any such prices as wo
quote.
Time and labor is too valuable in this country to be sold at such
low figures?
?<v
?^ZA^-zz^Cs
*a*>'f>?S><?><?^?^?'^^
Social a?id
?Personal
?^??>f?G^f<?????^^^
To-day, Septembor 29th, Is Michaelmas
Day, when It becomes all good Christians
to commemorate the victo: y of the Eng?
lish over the Spanish Armada by eating
roast goose for dinner.
The Introduction of the goose as a
Michaelmas dish Is thus accounted for
hy a tradition "that Queen Elizabeth, on
her way to Tilbury Fort, September 21),
158S, dined at the ancient seat of Sir
Neville Umfreyvllle, where, among o her
things, two f'no geese were provided
for dinner. Too '^ueen, having eaten
heartily, called for a bumper of Bur?
gundy, an?j gave as a toast "Destruction
to the Spanish Armada!"
"Scarcely had she spoken when a mes?
senger announced the destruction of the
fleet by a storm. The Queen demandcel
a second bumper and said: "Henceforth
shall a goose commemoiate this great
victory."
G'ascoigne, who died In 1577, refers to
the cuBtom of goose-eating at Mlchael
mas.
In Christian art St. Michael Is some?
times depleted as ? beautiful young man
with a severe countenance, winged ami
either clad in white or armor, bearing
a lance and shield, with which he com?
bats a dragon. In the final judgment, ho
is represented with scales, Jn which he
weighs the sous of tho risen ?lead.
Milton makes him tt|e leader of tho
celestial armies commanded by God to
. drive the ?ebel angels out of heaven.
Longfellow, in his "Golden Legend,"
says he Is the presiding spirit of tlie
planet Mercury, and brings to man tbo
Cift of prudence, as may be seen from
the following lines:
"The planet Mercury, whose place
Is nearer to the sun In space,
Is my allotted sphere;
An?] with celestial ardor swift
1 bear upon my hands the gift
Of heavenly prudence here."
A return to a picturesque fashion of for?
mer days was made last week by Mrs.
Charles Astor Brlsted, when she gave a
dance at lier Lenox country seat. Her
ball-room was illuminated only by the
soft radiance from myriads of candles
placed in antieiue sconces, candelebra and
a great chandelier.
The return to the usages of our grand?
fathers and grandmothers was most
pleasing in effect. There seems to be no
doubt but that the experiment will bo
tried this winter In New York.
The great ball-room in tho palace at
Vienna Is lighted mv nn enormous crystal
chandelier, in which there are thou?
sands of wax candles producing the mild
glow Which Is the prerogative of royal?
ty. With the return of so many o? th?
old fashions of . the beginning of last
century. cancf?felight ,1s one of tho most
grateful. It should now resume its wont?
ed place ln the drawing and entertain-:
ing-roorns and the old glass prisms which
wore, perhaps, a source of weariness of
spirit to many a housemaid em cleaning
days, will be brought foith Hum the gar?
ret and restored to their former state.
The annual business meeting of tbo
. Milton C. Work Whist Club will be held
In Ihe a.uellencu room of the Woman's
Club, Wednesday afternoon, September
Suih, at 4:_0 o'cock, when new olllcers
?will be elected, and a day chosen for
tho meetings of the club during tlie com?
ing season. A full aitenijiu-.ce is dei
?iiiabl?, as there are several Important
matters to lao decided.
The Confederate Memorial Literary So?
ciety will meet Wednesday, September
80th, at noon, In Lee Camp Hall, as ? lie
Museum is undergoing: repairs. Leaflets
r.ot already delivered, will U> distributed
to vice-regents.
Tho engagement of Miss Amy Henne
Williojiis io Mr. llUKh l'hlllp Powell, has
been announced.
The wedding will b?* celebrated at the
First Baptist Chinch, October -Oth, tbe
Bev. Dr. George Cooler, ass sled by tbo
Itev. Dr. Charles S, Gardner, of Graco
6trt-et liapllNi Church, olile.uitlng.
Misa Williams is Die daughter of Mr.
John C. Williams and In a must charm?
ing young lady. Mr. Powell is engaged
here ln business and Ib very popular,
Cards are out announcing the wedding
of Miss Elisa t?.???.?-,? Wood, the daugh?
ter of Mr. and -Mrs. (.'liarles Wood, of
Ivy, Albemarle county, to Dr, Clifford
Sperow, a popular physician of Martlns
l.urg, Vf. Va. The ceremony will take
plac-i in St. 1'aul's Church, Ivy, Octo
l.er 1st, at -.80 P. M.
A programme received iu Richmond
brings n:.vs of the appearance of Misa
Aliie Williams in a concert given at the
Munlopel Th'e-atre, Lucerne.
Miss Williams, who sang several num?
bers, was accompanied by Monsieur
I-ouIh Lombard, of New York.
Miss ErVelyn Stroud and Mr. Janie? P.
Cut
Glass
The World's Beet
Ha. received the lilgheit
Jtwiird. for 'tuattty itt every
competitive exhibit
THE E. B. TAYLOR CO.,
Exclutlve nichmoncl Aqente,
1011 E. Main _t. 8 E. Broad St,
Onllonberg-er were married Sundny even?
ing In his parlors by the Itev. J. O. Bab
cock.
Mr. and Mrs. Cnllonbergor. left Imme?
diately after the ceremony for Suffolk,
Va.
Personal Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Belile, of West
Frunklln SUrcet, will be In Philadelphia
this week to attend the wedding of their
son, Cliarles, and Miss Nittlnger.
Miss Augusta Belile, the sister of tho
groom, and Miss Elizabeth Siovers, of
?ork. Pa., will be bridesmaids.
Mrs. Nannie D. Worth, who has been
visiting frienils In Richmond, since giving
up her hucse, will leave next week to
visit her brother, Mr. Henry H. Worth,
who has located on James River, near
Brandon.
Mrs. Worth will spend the winter with
her son, Mr. John Wertli, who has re?
cently removed to Philadelphia, to 1111
tho position of Inspector of engineering
work at the League Island Navy Yard.
Mrs. Sparks Vf. Melton, accompanied
by her little son, Carroll, and her maid,
ara spending a fe wdays with Mrs. Mel?
ton's parents, Dr. and Mrs, James Nel?
son, of the Woman's College, before re?
turning to her home In Augusta, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Robertson have re?
turned from Atlantic City.
Miss Amy M. Burko will leave the lat?
ter part if Octolaer to spend the winter
in New York.
Mrs. Mary A. Burke Is the gueist of
Mrs. J. F, Pyle. of Philadelphia.
Mr. Victor Sholburne has just returned
from a two-months' visit to France and
Lngland.
Miss Margaret Lee and her party of
young ladles??Miss Margaret Shields, Miss
Mary Buford and Miss Lily Urquharl?
returned to Richmond Saturday night,
having spent a delightful summer In
England and on tho continent of Europe.
The longest stays were made ln (London,
Paris and in the principal Italian cities.
Miss Mary M. Brockenbrough and Mr.
Georgo B. Sut ton have returned from
Richmond county, where (hoy went last
week to attend the Cross-Brockenbrough
wed ding.
Mrs. E. C. Minor has Tented her house,
furnished, to Mr. Alfred Williams, and
will bo with her mother nnd sisters during
the winter.
? ?a ?
Miss Mattie Pollard has returned after
somo weeks spent with friends In Carolino
county.
Of Interest to Richmond nnd Virginia
pcoplo ls the announcement of the wed?
ding on October Cth of Miss Joy Van
Cammed Davis, ono of the most beau?
tiful girls in Kentucky, and Mr. Beverly
Randolph Wellford, of Memphis, Tenti.
Mr. Norman Call, Dr. Manfred Call and
Mr. John B. Morderai left last evening
for Lebanon, In Russell county, Va. On
Wednesday at noon Mr. Call will bo mar?
ried to Miss Eileen M. Ilenron. After
a wending trip, Mr. Call nnd his bride
will be at homo to their friends ln No.
???? West Grace Street,
Miss Anna Doane Cnrr has returned
from a visit to Miss Elizabeth Crutchtleld,
O? Fredericksburg.
Miss,. Shorroil Wlllcox Is the guest of
Miss Mary U'lllcuX of Norfolk, Vu.
Mrs. Courtney Jenkins Is spending some
time In Ghent, Norfolk, with Mrs. James
1. Jenkins.
Mr and Mrs. Floyd Hughes, who have
been visiting Dr. and Mrs. G. Vf, P.
Brock, have left for Norfolk.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Horace 8. Halves have
returned to the city.
Miss Kathorlne llawes ls also at homo
after a summer spent at tho North.
IS CALLED TO
RANDOLPH-STREET
Rev. Mr. Richardson Will Suc?
ceed the Rev. I. S.
Boyles Here.
At the servii*?* held Sunday morning at
tho Randolph Huuel Baptist Church a
? ul| to tin- pasto-rato was extended to
Ihn Itev. E, J. Richardson, of Saluda,
Va. in? num.) limi inen under consid?
eration for some time, ?Uul when placed
in nomination received th? hearty vote
of the congregation.
? Mr. Richardson is a young man of great
? blllty, who hnn served with much sue
cesa In other pastorates. He Ih abolit
thirty-five years nf ngu und is married,
Up l<) a .short time ???? Im was paglO|
o? iti?-? churches ,?i Saluda ond Urbanns,
Hi? work there wiiB of a most excellent
iiort, He had been there quite ? lon-j
while, however, and rteoldod that it was
b^hi to change hi? Held. Hence tin? re?
lent res:? nal ion.
it is more than probable thai Mr? Rich.
ai'dxon will accept? the call to Randolph
.Street. ill- will probably inti-r ii|?ui
his work here about October let, wlu-n
hie ret-lyriatlon lu bullida goes luti., ef?
fect.
SEE STUART MODELS
THIS AFTERNOON
Capt. Dlmmock's Committee
Meets at 4:30 o'clock?No
Selection Just Yet.
Tho committee to make a selection of
a model for Ihe Stuart equestrian statue
will meet this nfternoon at 4.80 o'clock
to tako a look at the offerings ot nine
or ten artlatS. These moelels aro mount?
ed In a room on Broad Street, botweeu
Fifth and Sixth, very near Lee Cnmp
Hall. Captain ?Vmmock, the well known
architect, Is the chairman of the com?
mittee?, and ftevernl members of the Ex?
ecutive* Hoard of the Veteran Cavalry
Association nro acting with him.. It is
pretty certain thnt ? decision will not
be reached this nfternoon, but this will
bo the first time thnt tho committee
as a body hns seen tho models. The
merits of each will he discussed nnd
impressions nrn likely to ho made which
will be fruitful when the. time for voting
comes. All of tho commltteemen save
Mr. Joseph liryan have seen Iho models,
and lt Is learned thnt nt least some will
hnve no trouble about rhaklngj Up their
minds. Captni'n Dlmmncl?: Is nnxlous for
Mr. Brynn to see the models before the
selection Is mnde. This gentlemnn Is
returning now from Europe and will bo
In Richmond probably the latter pnrt of
the week, or the first nf next. Some de?
cisive report from tho committee will
be mnde now ns soon ns possible.
THE EXPENSE LIST
OF MR. II. C. HECHLER
Mr. H. C. Hechler, who Is now contest?
ing for the ofllce of treasurer of Henrico
county, yesterday filed his list of expenses
Incurred in tlie recent primary. It is as
follows:
July?0'ICeefe, printing.? 5 00
July?Ellis Jones, printing. BOO
july?Wllliam Montgomery, printing, 9 (K)
July and August?Flanhart. printing, f> "
August?John W. Fergusson, printing 3 00
August?O. Enos, printing. 1?G.0
August?Messrs. Uriel, hall rent. 1 00
August?Messrs. Garden, hall rent.... 3 00
August?Whlttot and Shopperson,
printing ..'. 3 G.0
August?County Committee.20 00
August?One breakfast. 50
SOS "d
In Sunday's report of the proceedings
before tho committee a typographical er?
ror made lt appear that Mr. Hechler had
given tho man L. A. Green $10 to go to
Norfolk and escape having to testify be?
fore the committee. This was, of course,
a mistake. The witness was testifying ns
to the defendant, and tho name shoulel
have beon Brauer, and not Hechler.
SACRED HEART LEAGUE
HAVE BEEft REORGANIZED
Sunday afternoon nn Important meet?
ing was held in the basement of St. Pe
ttr's Cathedral, when the League of the
Sacred Heart was reorganized. Rev.
Father Joseph Magri has been appointed
chaplain and under his guidance the so?
ciety will no doubt be propogated and
li.e meiniietship greatly incrensed. Tho
League of tlie Sacred Heart Is one of
tho most important and flourishing or?
ganizations In the Catholic Church and
includes somewhere In tho neighborhood
of a million members and has for Its
object the spreading of tho devotion to
the Sacred Heart of Jesus.
On the tirst Friday of each month spe?
cial services are held in all of the church?:
es under the auspices of the League!
About thirty-five promoters were present
Sunday afternoon, notwithstanding tho
inclomency of the weather nnd the chap?
lain was greatly encouraged by the bright
outlook.
SALES OF THE WEEK
? Some Desirable Properly Offered, Be?
ginning To-Morrow,
No real estato was offered for sale at
public auction yesterday. Monday Is al?
ways regarded as a dull day ln real es?
tate market. Considerable desirable prop?
erty will be offered later In the week.
Messrs. j. Thompson Brown nnd Com?
pany will sell the two-story frame dwel?
ling, No; G'J9 Soutli Lau, el Street, Wed?
nesday afternoon at ii o'clock. Tlie same
firm will offer No. 1420 Floyd Avenue on
Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock. This
Is a very desirable brick residence.
The Edward S. Rose Company will sell
the "Klondyke," No. 10 East Broad Street,
also on Thursday. It Is not often that
investors have the opportunity of buying
East Broad-Street property. The ?Klon?
dyke," as would naturnlly be expected,
Is on the north side of Broad.
j A NICE SHOWING
Property Aggregating $29,000 Sold by
Taylor & Company.
Messrs. H. Seldon Taylor and Company,
well known real estate agents, recently
sold privately p;operty aggregating in pile ?
$29,000. A detailed list ?? the sales is
given here.
Store, No. 1300, nt northeast corner of
Main ?uni Thirteenth Streets, fK.r.oo? small
brick dwelling, No. Ulli Clay Siren anil
Brook Avenue, $2,GOO; brick dwelling No
??Is .South Third Street. $4,600?/?vacant lot
-0x130 feet at northeast corrjftr of Lorn
bardy and Hanover Streets, $2,560; vacant
lot 45x150 feet, north side of Franklin
Street, between Harrison and Ryland
Streets, {0,750,
Property Transfers.
^Richmond-Ida M. Crouch to Harvey
\\ liis.in, in feet on west skie of Twenty
fourth Street, CO foet north Of Clay, $525.
Herndon Felldlng t., Cornelia Herndon,
life Interest In 12 feet on Gllmer Street, TS
feot from southwest cornel- of Moore, ?f.").
John W. Hughes to William Slmms, 26
f.-et em west siile ?G Thirtieth Street, ;i8
feel north of Q, $a.5.
Mrs. Mary A. McAiiiih to Mrs, Mary C.
West, 6S feet on east sido eif Shook?'Al?
ley, north of Duval, ^:,U.
Henrico?Goorgo .M. Cnyce ami wife lo
C. L. Howard, 25 foot e,u north side uf
.Main Street, between Robinson nml Mul?
berry, $-70.
L. J. Cheiitwood and wife to Molilo
Johnson, 20 0-13 feet on north side of Car?
rlngton Street, 100 11-12 (eoi east of Tw?.n
ty-second, $526.
Thornton I3acho to Stephen B, Mln.on,
'.' actes ahout seven or eight miles frulli
Richmond e.u the Portugeo Roud, $10.
JoJ.n C, Fowler find wife to J. II. Dow
den, ?.G? aeres em west sido of County
Huiul lea. ling from the Nino Mile Road
to the Cralglon Road, .fOOO.
F W. Lowe nnel wife nnel Catharine
Lowe to Charles Miller, il acres about
four miles southeast of Rlohmond, near
??,it Lee, :?".
Stephen B. and .lune .Minsi.? tu Mor?
ti.',* i.ishv. 88 (13 aproa about eevon or
D'.Bht mile? bolnw Richmond e.n th?, ??.
S ?. Railway, $-???.
Ro?a V, & ?. M- 11?.'eher tu Wm, I*?
Goddln, -1 fe?t Oll West eldO l.uoko Street,
October Toi ni.
Th?? October ?.?11" of Ilio Chancery' Court
?f ||?. city ,,? Richmond, .lud??.? G) ?,,?>,??
uri ? nan presiding,-will begin on Monday
next. TJiere Ik a great deal ,.t heavy
w',,k to bo disposed of nt the tenu.
ju'giiiH' t Rendered?
In t'ne l/iw and K'nilty Court ye?terc]ay
,1u.?,;;?,.???? was rendered ni*nln_t I.. l> Hat?
Itlntj lu favor ol I.. T, Mui itoii for $129.74,
HURNUTT'S HXTRACT OP vanu.i.a
??? iu.?l l.l.l.1> (tueler??*} by ull k-udlutf liuli-l-,
?-?? "v;w\t
vqur/'k ^$?? tlf-ni Cure fails
Ma
mm
??-? ,??:?-.'-:?:?;".?:?i?Av"ji
-A?? M UN f ON
^? ISP
to cure
,".??.. I will refund
your money.
MANY DRUNKS WERE
BEFORE THE 'SQUIRE
Twenty-five Cases Disposed
o??The Hlqgins' Affair
Continued.
"Whiskey must hnve (lowed llko James
River," said 'Squire Bonnie, as he ad?
justed his spoca and looked over tho
docket. "How many drunks are there?"
he asked Sergeant Thomas.
"Twenty-live even," woe tho reply.
"That's odd," aald Scribe Edgar.
Then the roll was called, and Bailiff
Barry gathered tho witnesses together.
The caso of Mike Hlgglns was not
entered Into the suggeslilou of Mr. Har?
ry Glenn, counsel In tho case, but It went
over until this ?norning, when more evi?
dence will be produced.
Hlgglns Is charged with attacking J.
R. Livingston on the street with a pistol
at-'l with taking, .fi from him. Living-ion
as walking a on,- M ishall .street i?l h
as in ?. -n ,i o -
"-.?"'?, w- Oi? II, gin?, cciisted them.
A lilllo light ensued between the two
? ?ji,i> i-o , ?j ri ? ie it
was the arrest ,of the men. Livingston
was afterward released.
J. Gluiinott) was lined $,'0 on the charge
of exhibiting a) vulgar piotine. He took
an appeal, and the case will probably bo
heard by a jufy.
Sidney Jackson was put under bonds
for sixty days tor taking some wood anj
coal that did not? belong to him.
J. B. Wilson paid $5 for fighting.
Gilbert Gray;[charged with cutting Joo
Taylor with a'lraaor, will be heard to?
day.
Lonnlo ?Zimmer got six months? security
lor taking $11 and a silver watch from
?1. Branch. /'
Robert Beacham, as a fugitive from
Page county, ?-'here he Is wanted for al?
leged criminal'assault, was held for the
authorities of rage.
William Brocjts nnd Martha Sale paid
$2 each for throwing rocks in the street.
Junius Coles was held to October Tlh
on the charge of cutting Ella Coles.
Junius Hlnton1 was charged $:u? for con?
ducting a gambling place, and six negroes
were1 fined ?2.S0 loach for playing "skin."
James Judahi paid $2.?O for shooting
craps.
Then the drunks lined up, and were
treu..-- according to law.
Cone-iris at the Parks.
Concerts nt the various suburban parks
will be continued all this week at Reser?
voir Park. Iardella's Band playing there
from S:.".? to 0 and from 7 to 11 P. M.
This excellent band la constantly adding
new music to Its repertoire and thus
maintains tbe interest In Its concerts.
The sacred concert at tho Reservoir
Park Sunday attracted about two thou?
sand people, de-pite tho threatening
cloud, which later in the evening brought
rain.
Forest Hill, Lakeside, Westhnmpton and
?Seven Pines nil proved attractive destina?
tions for outing narties Sunday after?
noon, and the travel for the day was
very large. Better ca.r service was given
on the Westhampion branch Sunday, as
promised by tho company.
DAILY FASHION HINTS
RUSSIAN BLOUSE.
The ultimatum that every girl shall
havo a Russian blouse In her wardrobe
has brought out some new styles that
are especially practical for this autumn
for girls' school frocks. In tho charming
design shown here the stilt mny be varied
by using the blouse with separate skirt,
and vice versa. The little yoke effect In
front is very pretty, nnd when made of
white or light colors, livens up ? dark
suit wonderfully. The front of waist Is
gathered slightly nt the yoke edge, giv?
ing a pretty roundness to tho waist, and
the fullness In confined at tho waist by
a belt. The lining may or may not be
used, and tho blouse may be gathered
and stitched to the waist or adjusted by
tho belt. The skirt Is five-gored, tho
most approved stylo for mlss3S and girls,
and will ho a good model to follow for
either suit or ns a separate skirt. Tho
back may be mado with an inverted box
pleat or gathered.
Any of the waist materials or autumn
suitings will mako up satisfactorily In
the mode, although serge, mohair, cas
Blmore or light-weight woollens will bo
exceedingly pretty when combined with
a bright braid for decoration.
No, 4,*1?38?Sizes for 8, in. 12, 14 and
lii years.
On receipt of 10 ?'enta this patlurn will
bu sent to any add resa, ?11 oidora muet
be directed to THE I.ITTI,IO KOLKS
?'?????? Cd, 78 rifili Avenue, New
York. When indorine pienso do not fall
to mention number,
?'a?.
Nome.
-I,-la"*.'
ITS ANNIVERSARY
WAS CELEBRATED
Bethlehem Church Has Now
Passed Its Fiftieth
Year.
The fiftieth anniversary "G tho Bothlo
hem Evangelical? Lutheran Church was
celebrated Sunday morning and night with
special exorcises.
Tho occasion proved a most Interest?
ing and delightful one lo tlio congrega?
tion. Largo congregations wero present
at both soi-ylcoH, and much ofithuslnsm
and zonl were manifested. The church
has roeontly been repainted and other?
wise thoroughly repaired Inside and out.
It was beautifully decorated with palms
and flowers.
At. tho morning service tho Rev. C. F.
W. Meyer, of Baltimore, preached an elo?
quent soniion. and at night the pulpit
was occupied by the Hev. t?. H. StlITIns,
also of Baltimore; Tho present postor of
the church, tho Rov. F. H. Menscliko,
gavo a history of the church during tho
fifty years of Its life. The congregation
Is now In a very flourishing condition,
and a handsome parsonage Is being built.
Tho congr?gation was organized on the
first Sunday In October, 1S52, with thirty
nine members, but now has a ?vory largo
membership. The first church was erect?
ed In 1854. Tho congregation had a steady
growth, and in 1SC8 It built nnd dedi?
cated Ihe presont sanctuary. During Ihe
fifty years of Its oxlstonco tho follow?
ing pastors served the congregation: Wil?
liam Sohmogrow, K. Lubkert, Carl Gross,
C. L. Lochncr, P. Ilreyor, C. .1.
Oelscbl.-ioger. Tho prerent Incumbent,
Rev. F. IT. Menscliko, has been tn
charge of the congregation since last
March, and ls preaching In English and
Cerm an.
WHO WISHES TO ADOPT
A PRETTY LITTLE GIRL
Mr. Davis hrt-s a pretty little girl about
six weeks old at tho Almshouso, whom
he desires somo ono to adopt. Any one
v-antlng ,1 sweet little ono would do well
to con ??,.?? i.to with Mr. I'livls.
United States Court lo Convene.
The Unitevi States District and Circuit
Courts for tho Eastern'District of Vir?
ginia will convene In this city October
I'th and will bo ln session for two weeks
or move The lists of grand and petit
Jurors havo not yet been drawn, but will
be out In a few days.
Judge Edmund Waddlll will leave to?
day for Ablngdon; where he will hold a
term of court for Judgo McDowell. Mr.
J. N. Whlttnker, court stenographer,
will accompany him.
Mr. Grccnwaid Honored.
Mr. W. B. Greenwald hns been appoint?
ed special supreme deputy of Fraternal
Mystic Circle, for this city.
MAL STORIES
FOR OUR
BOYS AND GIRLS
Th? Owl at Dinner.
"Waiter, whore's tho bill of fare?
Same old dishes, I declare,
Rat-tall soup, nnd fresh mico stew.
Can't you bring me something new?
"WHERE'S THE BILL OF FARE?"
Then the waiter scratched his head;
"Chicken's very good," ho said.
"That's the very thing to fetch up,"
Cried tho owl, "and lots of ketchup."
"Bring It soon, I havo a date
At the club at half-past eight;
When I spenk I nlways feel
Bettor If I've bad a meal."
W. L. DOUGLAS
$3.50 and $2.50SHQES?
Boy's Shoes, ?2 and $1.75.
A "???? PRESIDENT'S ENDORSEMENT.
John II. Scud.lor, I'rerthlent ?if the lli'tat
-Niitliuml Hunk of Ticiitoii, writes
.Mr. ii.iu|. In-, ;
''Your ?t?.G?? shoes oqual custom inailo
|Siio('s tor whloh 1 havo formerly paid S>?S.0??
titillili,?,' wem? longer,"
lui-, is ti,,, I'tUIHDil IV, T.. ]>?????1??? mulles
find ?I'll?. iimiai,,oiiVfiiMH*ye'-r\V'-|t(JI?na?'?
r >??<?*?.,HhocH thiiniiiiyolhiiriiiiiUm?.
i'liiiglas ?2.00 slices aro minio of
iilier, havo inore st,vio and will wear
m any other {f?i,DO slioo, l'ho name
ilu worl-itiaiisliip as W.L. Doli?las
"s ?tho best in the world.
finit D mglai uteu Corona Colt proves there is
vain? ? liuuifhis $3.60 sliocn, Coruna Colt is
tholun'i t made patent leather mado.
a*" N;"" ? ????,? ??-lee mi l.oltuin. 'lutai no MilmtlluU?.
lii-l '',i|ui' I'anUlu USOtl ??iJ.cliualvcly.
Ubo?? l'f nuil,8" ell, .-vim. ?????.??????! G???????? free,
mou...,. w? 1- ??,?????.?.?,, ????,?-?,????. G????.1,.
RICHMOND: 623 East Broad Street,
Sew nil ?
W. I.
betler |i
longer l
IliBli (!!'
{*;t.,rii! ?
IRTLAMO CEMENT CO.,
CHARLESTON, S. C,
Largest Manufacturers, Importers and Distributors of
PO?TL?^ ft?n ROS?NDAIE C'SMENT, ?ME AUD
BUILDIH8 i^ATEil?aL EN THE UNITED STATES.
Lowest delivered prices quoted, on nppllcnttoh, on Rtnndnrd Rrnnds, In enr
go lots, cnrlond lots, small lots, to any point In Amerli'n. Full stocks at Interior
mills; nlso at Baltimore, Md.; Newport News, Vn.; Norfolk, Vn.; Portsmouth,
Va.; Wilmington, N. C.i Chnrloslon, B. C; Savannah, Ga.i Fermi Udina, l'In.;
Jiii.'ksonvllle, Flit.? Pensacela, PI?.i Mobile, Ala.; New Orleans, La.; Galveston,
Tex.i Hlrnilnghtim. Ain., nnd Atlanta, C?a.
AVrlto for nur prices,
CHEAP
SPECTACLES
and eye-glasses?? 1 i? h t o <1
work??*tro frightfully expen?
sive in tho end. " Not how
cheap, but how good," should
lie tlio motto of all wlio need
optical work. "Wo sliould
supply .vour optical needs.
Satisfaction -and lowest
charges guaranteed.
The S. Galeski Optical Co.,
Ninth and Main Sts.
H____&E_
TKE F-Rf?. OF
having gono out of business I I
will
Business a.
? Bb?S '_?/,:tj ????IM--W?*
?19 E.. Franklin S .reef,
under tlie ?am? of
f. w. TiSiOR's sob.
I will be glad te-; serve the pat?
rons of tho old concern in the
best-way possible*, and my per?
sonal friends? Tlie repair work
left with ?. ??. Tignor's Sons can
be found at 1719 E. Franklin St.,
and will not. be kept longer than
the 15th of December?then it
will bo sold for repairs.
.J. C. TIGNOTt.
are In abundance nt Hunter'.?. If you j
want cheap stuff shop around; but If ]
you want good goods and full value |
for your money, como to Hunter's, j
?\G? have one of tho most completo j
assortment of School Supplies here- I
about, and If you will look them j
over, ten chances to ono you will buy 1
our goods.
If you wish School Boeiks, a look !
over our second-hand stock will most J
likely secure you tho one you want, I
In good condition and at a moderate |
price. t
C29 EAST ?????? STRI2ET.
75c. Half-Soling Men's Shoes
Ladies', 60c.
Evory pair Welt Shoe restltched on
our Kl?*?'trlc Stitcher; no big ugly sow* ?j
ing around Ilio sole like a cobbler Hews (
by hand; no nails, no pegs; the only
up-to-elato plant for repairing shoes In
ITjRFW'S ElECTRIO POWER
uncvv o SH0E FACTOaYi
716 East Main Street.
?Phono 'J6G7, will seuid anywhere and
deliver.
This advertisement good for 10c.
REV. MR. WILSON STILL
BUILDING NEW CHURCH
Tho G???. ?.?. A. Wilson, of Southwest
Virginia, is in the olty, In tlie lntoreslu
of u now Baptist church ho Is build?
ing.
Mr. Wilson is now advanced in years
but his autlvlly Is unimpaired, Ho Is
v.orkhig unii.?!? Ihe Slato Mission Hoard
und for thirty years has been opening up
new lipidi, ile lu.a built moro Baptist
churches than any other pastor in tlio
State, Suii'o of tlifiu have developed Into
l'ini chin >;i.-j. A notable instance Is that
Oi* th.? ohliroh at ?lUvfleld, whlcli I.??
Marled with thlr.eeii ?????????..??? ami which
li)H? yin.1" gave }1,000 to foreignmissions,
A Cold Sna?.
Ono of Moenta's ie'e-cremn delivery
wng.nis. which bad been left standing
on Eighth Street between Main and
Franklin ' Huiuia.v nun iilng, was strii'k
by a street car und upsol, spiling much
of lin, contents in the qtruot, No so.juu..
ilainagi? was? ?lone. It is salii thut the
horso linei moved from Dio position at
Wlacli ho was loft ??taiullng und thus
potion in thu way of tli_ car.
na
ti
?m
??li
Now is the time to fur?
nish the house. Our stock
is complete of all the
latest designs in
M
?si
s
w
i-fU
f.'-*? li ti LrV) "?? M WH (o*
'See our stock and prices.
Both will please you.
? e
2 i 5 EAST BROAD STREET.
<&&?&Z^t&h?$i&&2!W
S?EINWAY UPRIGHT
$275,
harden mimi
Theso piano-i are in perfect
condition. Thoy were taken
<?? na part payment on tlic
fi AUTISTIC
?Ti????
ii ULbU ?J ca
We havo many others.
Cash or Kiity Terms.
Investigate.
STIEFF,
431 E. Broad St.
J. B. DUNHAM, ????,
Gs*;
:-?$?j
?&rf
hoh't delay.
U?al ?t o?r ?wo stores'
and save bohey.
Best American Granulated Sugar,
pound .5o*
Lion Coffee, 1-pound papers.9c.
Sour Plcklea, gallon.25*?
Fresh Soda Crackers and Ginger
Snaps, per pound.W.
Carolina Rice, per pound.??.
Small California Hams, pound.9c.
8 bars Octanon-Shaoe Soap for.25c.
Pure Cider Vinegar, gallon.20c.
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen.12c.
Be_t City Meal, per peck.18c.
or, bushel .700.
Mixed Spices, for pickling, pound.20o.
Best Cream Cheese, pound.15o.
Arbucklea' Ariosa Coffee, pound.9?...
Brown Sugar, pound.??
No. 1 Timothy Hay. hundred .85c.
Root Beer (make 5 gallon-), bottle...5c.
Good Lard, .pound, 9c; or 3 lbs. for..20o.
Wholo Sweet Pickles, quart.10o.
Gibson, XXXX, Mt. Vernon, Oscar
Peper. Old Brocks Whiskey, bottle..75o.
3-pound jars Home-Made Preserves 18c.
Blackberry or Catawba Wine, quart..120.
Ennmellne Stove Polish, box.4c.
Salt Pork, per pound.7o
Pound cans Chipped Beef.1Bo.
New Clipped Herrln-js, per dozen-10o,
Good Green or Mixed Tea, pound... .30c.
3 cans Potted Tongue and Ham for..10o.
Carolina Rice, good quality, pound...6o,
Lareie Lump Starch, pound.40.
Duffy's Malt Whiskey, per bottle-BOo.
Downtown Stores, 1820-1822 East
Street. Uptown Storo, 006 East
shall Street.
'Pilones ot our two Store?