The times dispatch. [volume], September 29, 1903, Page 5, Image 5

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
A Great Reunion Was Held
There Sunday.
OLDER MEMBERS MEET
Recollectiorls of Long Ago Are Brought
Back?The Sunday-School Reunion.
Interesting Addresses Are?
Mado.
Sunday morning a groat rally nf the
Sunday-school members and also of the
older members of Trinity Church was
celebrated. It was a great day in tho
history of the mother Methodist Church
of the city.
Mr, C. P. Walford, tho officient su?
perintendent of the Sunday-school, bad
arranged an excellent programm?, con?
Dialing of music, addresses and an ex?
cellent "black-board chalk talk," espo
clnlly for the children, Invitations had
been Issued to nil the former members of
the school who ? juld be located, find
quite a goodly number heartily respond?
ed to the call.
Tho music, under tho direction of Pro
foasor Mitchell, proved u great addition
to tho memorable occasion, the sohl ol
having prepared beautiful hymns most
appropriato, among them, ono of the
"old-timers" from the Hymnal, which
wan joined In with great feeling by youi.g
and old.
"The cha If talk," by Rev. Sir. Furman.
a visiting minister, was truly great. Ho
illusVatod his fitting remaiks by real
artistic drawings. Tho pictures were
greatly enjoyed by all, but especially by
tho children.
Captain Prank Cunningham sung "Lot
Thy Blessing Pall On Sic." Sir. Kniest
Turner accompanying him with the piano.
Tho Sunday-school rang Several se?
lected pieces, led by Professor Mitchell.
The Kinging was inspiring, young and
old Joining with heurts and voices.
???. G. II. Spuonor dismissed tho school,
nnd Invlled tho children, one ?and all,
nnd all the visiting friends to the ?enrices
in the auditorium. This service was par?
ticularly for the old member? who had
came to the rally at the call of the school.
The large church was full and many of
tho congregation woro those who tin
olden times had been members of old
Trinity.
It was a sweet, sad service. The talks
of Dr. Keesce, Captain John Lamb? Mr.
3. S. Lear, Sir. It. L. Christian* Sir. T. W.
Davis and many others of the older
ones, were sad, and at the samo time,
mont highly Interesting. They gave tho
younger ones some idea of the time when
they were In the Sunday-school in
days past; they called to mind many of
the sainted members of this old church
who have "passed over the river," nnd
of whom she has just en une lo be proud.
The choir rendered well several selen
tlons. giving an added charm to the rest
of the exorcises. Mrs. W. !,. Balles sang
sweetly a lovely solo, rendering It in the
artistic manner for which she Is noted.
Mr. Spooner had prepared a short ser?
mon, but so much Interest was manifest?
ed In the talks of the .visitors, and so
much were they enjoyed tbat the time
(vas taken up before be preached. He
very gladly and gracefully submitted, nnd
snld lie could preach another timo.
Tills day will long bo remembered by
thOse Who Were fortunate enough tn bo
present, and will serve to Illuminate the
page of Trinity's history on which it will
bo recorded,
THE COMINO CARNIVAL
The Gaskill-rvlundyLevitt Campany to
Be th'j Feature Hsre.
The -TiFOifll-Miimly-J.-vlU Carnival
C i-tnpany will furnish the nmusoiiient
fen til res or the cohiihg big carnival in
this city, und which win bring here a
lino aggregation of high cine* ahdv/e.
There win bo nboui twenty paid attrac?
tions. The fr?O n-ts are ten In num?
ber and tire given In the center of the
midway, where nil con see ilieni free Of
change,
Tho ?itiow travels on Its own special
traiti of twenty cus. and since it started
-"?ut on the road, In ??? Inst, during '
which lour It lias Visitad many Of the ]
leading cities of the country. It has had j
unprecedented success.
The best Ik lion" too good, and for that I
ifnson the local e?mmlltee, which Is pul-i
ling the coming carnival on, selected this I
combination of show as the star feature !
ff the gala event for their fall carnival, |
Whloh Will be held nt the linsn-hnll' pnrk
Ct'mm?ncing October "111 and continuing
m.ill the .17th, Incbidvo,
THE CITY COMMITTEE
IS TO REORGANIZE
The City Democratic Cnmmlttoi?, em
braclng the newly elected members
chosen in last week's primary, will as
r.cmtilo nt Murphy'? Hotel Thursday even?
ing to reorganizo the committee for the
ensuing year. It Is conceded that City
Chairman James I!. Dohcrty will be
named again as chairman without oppo?
sition. Mr, Duheity has made a faith?
ful nnd efficient chairman and Is ab?
solutely fair ?,? p presiding officer.
Unless notice of a contest be filed be- |
fore Thursday evening the records of ?
the primary Will lie destroyed, having fully ?
served their purpose. There aro several |
new members of the committee who will
take their seats, replacing members who
retire. Mr. Urdway Pullerj ono of tlio
best known and most valuable members
of the committee, is among those who re- j
tires, lie having removed f-'om the ward |
he formerly represented.
First Honor Ro I.
The roll of honor of the Barton Heights
school Is :':i follows:
Junior ? Grad-.?Miss Arile M. Kuyk.
intermedi,a? A Grade?.Misses Esther
Fonthor and GolJie Dickens.
Junior ? Grade? Lettie Duncanson,
Stella Ja-nos, Alice Smith, Grace Ward.
Sixth jrammar Grade?Ida Hanks,
Grace Chamberlain, Elizabeth Jteter,
Kathleen Gordon. Kdith Itagland.
Third Grammar Grade?Emma. Hopkins,
Evans Davidson.
S, cc-nu Grammar Grade?Grace Arm
stn.n?
Seventh Primary Grade?Ruble Cren
shaw, Lillian Harding, Norman Wood?
ward, Frank Taylor.
?eighth Primar;.? Grade?Ethel Baugran,
Grade Phillips. Gladys HIggason, Leon
JoTinnon, Li,iman itagland, Otha Kittin
ger.
Sixth Primary Grade?Arlhur Govne,
Gracie Hodge.
Fifth Pr tnory Grade?Lillian Noble,
,"oe Peasel?y.
Fonrtli Primary Grade?Kate Starriit.
Third Primary Grades-Leslie Johnson,
Brownie Brown, Marie Ellis, Bessie lut?
ti ?-ror.
Second Primary Grade?Ruth Ma dory,
Graham ?Lancaster.
? Socialist Ticket.
The socialists of this citv ffrtd TIenrico
held a convention Sunday nliernoon at
Powell's Hall on Church Hill and nomi?
nated John Gatroll for tho State Sen?
ate: John T. Chaopell, George M. Morris,
J. S. Halllsan. Henry Rhoods ?ind T. E.
Gorman for the House of Delegates, all
Bab/s Awful Suffering from Eczema.
Could Not Hold Her, Would
Tear Her Faco and Arms,
C'JRED BYCUT.CURA
" When my little girl wns six months
old. she had eczema. We lnul used cold
creams and nil kinds of remedies bul
nothlt?g (lid her any good, In fact she
kept getting worse, fuso? to wrap her
hands tip, and when I would dross her,
I had to puthcr on the table for 1 could
not hold her. She would kick nnd
serenili, and when she could, she would
tear her face nnd arms almost to pieces,
1 used four boxes of Cutlctira (Oint?
ment), two cakon of Cutleura Soap,
and gave her the Cutleura Resolvent
nnd she was cured, and I sec no truces
of tho humour left. 1 cftn truthfully
sny that they have saved her life, and
nny one suffering ns she did, I should
advise them to give Cutleura a fair
trial."
Mrs. G. ?. Conrad,
Feb. 7, 1898. Lisbon, N. H.
SIX YEARS AFTER
Mrs. Conrad Writer, Feb. 23,
1903, Cure Has Been
Permanent.
" It Iswlth pleasure that lean Inform
you that the cure has been permanent as
It Is now six years since she was cured
and there has been no'Vetiijrn of the
disease since and I have advised a lot
of friends to use the Cutleura Remedies
lu all diseases of the skin."
Instant relief and refreshing sleep
for skin-tortured babies, und rest for
tired, fretted mothers, In warm baths
with Cutleura Soap and gentle anoint?
ings with Cuticura Ointment, the great
skin cure, nnd purest of emollients, to
be followed in severe cases by mild
doses of Cutleura Resolvent. This Is
the purest, sweetest, most speedy, per?
manent nnd economical treatment for
torturing, disfiguring, Itching, burning,
olecding. scaly, crusted and pimply
?kin and scalp humours, eczemas; rashes
?nd irritations, with loss of hair, of
infants and children, as well as adults,
sud Is sure to succeed when all other
remedies and physicians fail.
BoM thfouBliout Ih* ?rorli, Cotirnr? UeioITent, ?Oc.
"in ???p? of Cliwi.ltl? rr,s!*.l Piti?. J.',f per ml of 60).
Dintmenl, Wc., Soni., ?JC. llepol,: l,ot<doti, '?1 l'hurler
lOUHSq ?l'ini, S Hut de In l'ali: Ilo.?, ?. ?.-?? Columbas
fcee. l'oller llrup A?Chem. Corp . Hole l'roprietore.
02- Send lor ?? Cuticura ?kin Hoot "
of this city. The nominees accepted and
made speeches, after which the body ad?
journed until Wednesday evening at the
l'aine'hall when a nominee for theiHoUSe
from the county will be chosen. Efforts
have been making for rom? t? "? Mi? lo
form tho nucleus of u noclallst party In
thl? oltv, und In this connection one of
the national organizers of tho party re?
cently made several addresses here.
To Go West.
Friends of Mr. Carl Goodloe, who for
the past two years has been connected In
biisliiesb with the E 15. T.iyljr Com?
pany, will be son;.? to know that he will
leave by his' physician's advice about Oc?
tober 13th, for Denver, Colorado, and New
Mexico.
Mr. Goodloe was very popular during
bis stay hero and will tallo with him
warm wishes for his speedy recovery and
return. He Is a brother of Mrs. A. J.
Parrlsh, of this city.
E have heard of people taking their meals
p-jjjli from the mantelpiece, but never have v/e
? heard of a person in any sort of good cir?
cumstances sleeping on the floor in cold
weather. It's not necessary when we sell a
good, well made Iron Bed, with brass mount?
ings, either double or H size, including woven
wire springs, for
and a comfortable straw and cotton-lined tick
Mattress for $1.50 and $2.00 to fit it. Come
early or you'll get left.
this is a small matter; we really want
to call your attention to our immense
assortment of Iron and Brass Beds generally.
We've just received a fresh carload of Beds in
all colors?white, blue, cream, green, black,
&c, &c, up to $35.00, and Brass Beds (good
ones) from $30.00 to $95.00; all sizes?right
here in stock.
419=21 East Broad St.,
Bet. 4th and 5th Streets.
Credit Given for the Asking.
Don't
Forget to See Our
DRUGGETS
...AND..,
at the Same Time.
...We can...
HARDLY KEEP UP
WITH OUR ORDERS
...In This...
DEPARTMENT.
?niBWKnaamMBHBi^BHi^^HHHBMnnaMaHMnMliMH^HB^HaBB^^BaHaaaHMMHI^MailHIiaHHKaBnMBBiaBtfWW
GET TO WORK
AIM TO-DAY
Promise of Somo Spicy Times
in Henrico.
THE INVESTIGATION TODAY
Charges ihat W,|| Be Made and the
Line of D?rense that Will Be
Adopted?Gei Through With
Brauer Case To-Day.
Another day of investigation Into the
alleged fraude and irregularities In con?
nection with the recont primary will be
begun this morning by tlio Democratic
committee of Henrico county.
The session or the committee will begin
at 10 o'clock, nnd gives every promise
or being a lively unii Interesting one.
l'ho Uruu'.-r-JI.M:],l...r caso will bu re?
sumed nnd som,.? further sensational
sp?cifications -will be gone into, t?,o
evidence will probably bo decidedly spicy. |
The case will doubtless be concluded to?
day, and ?G finished ?n time will proba?
bly bo followed Immediately by the
Throckmortorj-Wendenbu'rg affair.
THE) CASE TO-DAY.
The cose to-day will hinge upon the
following charges that will be made:
That about one week before said pri?
mary said Dia tier visited th? saloon of
Washington Bottom.?:, at Thirtieth nnd
? Streets, near Hardln's Shop precinct,
and treated to drinks and cigars sev?
eral votera at said precinct, Intending
thereby to Influenco their votos.
That for four or five weeks prior to
snld primary election snld Brauer's son
in-law, Hugh Davis, ?t friend and adhe?
rent or said Brauer, visited said saloon
every Saturday afternoon nnd treated
to drinks and cigars, crowds of voters
vho frequented said bar-room, with In?
tent to Influence thorn In salt! Broiler's
behalf, with his knowledge nnd consent.
That a short time before said primary
said Brauer approached one J. T. Grubbs,
a supporter of the petitioner, and ? voter
at Carter's Precinct, in said county, and
requested him to stay away from the
primary, promising to pay him If he
would do so, and at the same time stat?
ing that he had got a good many others
to stay away from tho snld primary
who Intended to vote for petitioner.
That on the clay of snld primary said
Brauer, at Shumaker's Precinct, in said
county, was seen to give a Sir. Mann,
who was a friend and adherent or his,
and voter and worker at said precinct, a
sum of money amounting to Sin or $?0.
That Henry Holloway, a voter and
worker ?t Howard's Grove Precinct, was
paid the sum of S'jn for his services in
working for the said lirauer in the pri?
mary on the :td day or September, 1903.
That one Kd. MciBryde, a voter at
Hardln's Shop Preclnet, In said county,
was pnld the sum of ?10 for his services
nml uso of his buggy on day or primary
election.
That ono Rd. Gordon, a voter nt Har?
dln's Shop Precinct, In snld county, was
paid $20 ror his services nnd use or his
wagon In working ror said W. H. Brauer
nt said primary.
Ills petition further declares that ho
stands ready ir the committee deems ?
necessary, to cite other Instances or the
violation or tlie law, and to produce, evi?
dence to sustain the same.
THH DEFENSE.
Tho line of dofenso to bo made by
Mr. Brauer is Indicated by tho follow?
ing specific answers to the charges
brought:
Tour respondent denies tho statement
contained in the third paragraph of said
amended answer. He admits that he
visited the saloon of the said Wash?
ington Bottoms some two weeks before
the holding or said primary election, and
whilst there Invited several citizens of
the county or Henrico to Join him in a
drink, whether they were all duly qual?
ified voters or said county at that time,
your respondent did not know or Inquire.
Your respondent emphatically denies that
such Invitation was intended to Influence
tho votes of snld citizens, and has too
much regard ror the citizens of Henrico
county to believe that such cqiirtesy could
bo the price of their suffrages. On the
contrary, he recalls that ono or tho gen?
tlemen Invited to drink with him?a Mr.
Wiess?stated at the time that lie was
a supporter of Mr. Decider's, and de?
clined to accept the invitation on that
ground. Your respondent replied that he
was making no such distinction among
those to whom he extended tho Imitation,
and, thereupon, Mr. AVeiss and Mr. Han?
cock, a supporter of Mr. Todd, joined
tho party in taking a drink.
As to the specification contained In the
fourth paragraph of the amended peti
tlon, your orator soys that ho learned
ot these Tacts, If they are facts, for the
first time through said petition. It is true
that Mr. Davis there referred to Is his
son-in-law, but If ho visited Mr. Bot?
tom's saloon overy Saturday afternoon
and treated as stated in the fourth para?
graph, crowds of voters with tlio Inten?
tion to Influenco their vote, he did It
without tho knowledge of your respon?
dent, and your respondent never gu'co
Mr, Davis a singlo cent to spend for that
purpose. Your respondent calls attention
to the afndnvit of Mr. Davis In this re?
gard.
As to tho statement contained In tho
fifth pnragraph of the amended petition,
vi.ur respondent ?Ionics that ho ever made
such a promise as therein charged to Mr.
j. t. Grubbs, or over made the statement
therein sot fortli. 'Your respondent did
meet Mr. Grubbs In the road on "no
occasion and asked him for his support,
Mr, Grubbs replied that he had proml.sed
te voto'for Mr. Ilechler, but did not ex?
pect to go to the polls. Your respondent
replied! "Well, If you can't vote for me,
don't voto against me." I mined lately
thereafter he arni Mr. Grubbs parted,
nnd ho had no other or further conversa?
tion with h I in up to the present time.
As to the sixth charge made In the
sixth parogrnpli of said amended petition,
ypur respondent admits that on the day
of Ihn primary at Shoemaker's Preclnet,
hi tho said county, he did give Mr. Mann,
a friend and adherent of Ids and a voter
and worker In said precinct, a sum of
money, which mini was $10, and not $10
or $20, ilo gave this sum of money In
open day, In ? he presence of al! persomi*
around tho polls, because Mr. Mann stated
that his inothei had asked bin, to get
change for a sio bin. your respondent
replied'* that ho could change n, and
thereupon gave Sir. Mann live two-dollar
bills, receiving tlio ten-dollar bill of Mr.
Mann'? In exchange, ir this be bribery
und violation <>f the Harksdale luw, the
contestant 'a at liberty to milite the must
of It.
As lo the eighth paragraph of said
amended petition, your respondent says
that though It is stated (herein "'a' Mr.
Henry Jlollowuy, a volor and winker at
Howard's tirovu Precinct, was paid the
sum of $25 to work for the said lirauer
In said primary election, It is nowhere
alleged that your respondent or your re?
spondent's friends, with hid Knowledge ?nd
consent, paid Holloway said sum of
money. Your respondent slates, however
that neither ho nor hi? friends, with his
knowledge und consent, ever paid Mr.
?'??^?/??^^'~?^:^'"-'-- '?.?? &: Y"'?'?
Ilk. ^"-"'"', ?-?? .->.-.? '? .???.-? -
?'? .'? '#.;, Y(;,J> '-;vy ?
:.'S?."?? <??. ;yj;>
**??
B M 'i
IP 2
?.'i ?,
O.???/
ii.
fii??
ss only
?ine
?yriip of Figs;
?et Its befte
?cts
fee kidneys
aver,
sto:
ff^?- vi&f'M ?Always buy t?he genuine ~ Manufactured by the
Sm\ fra?\cisco*Cal.
Ja
?Louisville, Ky. ^iiiw^i^wcu. /tewYork.?.Y,
The genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale by all first-class
druggists. The full name of the company?California
Fig Syrup Co. ?is always printed on the front
of every package. Price Fifty Cents per bottle.
Holloway any sum or money, nor was
such ever promised. The whole or para?
graph eight is absolutely untrue.
As to the ninth paragraph or said
amended petition, ilt does not charge that
your respondent paid Mr. Ed. McBrulo
Jin for his services, etc., and, therefore,
does not call for any denial ot said par?
agraph. Your respondent will add. how?
ever, that he did not do what is charged
In snid ninth paragraph, if it Is Intended
to refer to your respondent. On the con?
trary, he believes, and, therefore, says
that Mr. McBrldo did not go to the polls
nor vote nt said primary election.
As to the tenth paragraph of said
amended petition, your respondent denies
that he has paid Mr. Ed. Gordon, a voter
at Hardln's Shop Precinct, In the county
of Henrico, ?20 for his services and use
of his wagon at that precinct, nor does
lie know of any friend and adherent of
his who has paid Mr. Gordon that sum,
or any other sum, ror his services and
use of his wagon. It Is truo that Mr.
Gordon did have two or threo teams
hauling for each and every candidate,
but he was not In the employment of
your respondent.
MR. AR/V1ISTEAD LEAVES
WelKKnown Man to Engage in Business
In Memphis.
Mr. TV. T. Armlstoad, who for the pnst
ten years has been the efficient and suc?
cessful manager of the Manchester Paper
Company, has severed his connection
wdth that institution and will loa>ro Uicti
mond to-morrow for Memphis, Tenn.
Mr. Armlstoad is patentee of a process
for making paper from the products or
the cotton seed hull, and those who un?
derstand tho art of paper making look
upon his discovery as a veritable c-ase
of making two blades of grass grow
where only ono grew before. The pro?
cess will allow tho Inventor to utilize
a product which heretofore has been al?
lowed to g? entirely to waste, and will
It Ih believed revolutionize tlio art of
making heavy papers. Mr. Armlstead has
been ono of Richmond's most enterprising)
and 'valuable citizens, and his removal
Is a distinct loss to the city whero he
has taken a most active part In business,
charitable nnd church circles, but to
fully develop his plans It became nec-ea
sary for him to bo near his baso of
supplies, and for that reason ho selected
Memphis, tho very heart of tho cotica
belt as his location. He will at once begin
tho erection nnd eijiilpmciit of his plant,
and before many months will be actively
engaged In the art of turning worthless
cotton seed "hulls into valuable paper.
MAY BE CALLED
TO SEVENTH-STREET
Tho Rev. H. D. C. MaoDaughlln, of
Sholbyvllle, Ky.. preached twice Sunday
al thu Seventh-Street Christian Church,
In tills city. His subject In the morn?
ing was "if Yin, Are lteileemed. Say Ho."
It Is generally understood that Mr. Mue
l.uiiglilln came bore at the invitatimi of
tlio church, nnd that be preached what
wore of the naturo of trial sermons. It
Is possible that he will be called to tho
church to succeed tho Rev. Carey E. Mor?
gan,
Expenses in Election,
The candidates lu thu recent city pri?
mary ale now turning in their reports
of expenditures in the campaign for tho
nominations. Mr. Jliiriiiun. Hat sena?
torial nominee, expended nothing, but tlio
primary foe or assessment ami swears
that ho has made tin promises or pledges
and pini,used no hums.
Mr. 13. H. Tlunnnson's expenses aggro
gated ?110.UG, Including $70 primary fee.
und oilier itemized incidental expenses
such as horse hire, printing and adver?
tising. \ TJio oiher candidates have not
yet tun,ed in their statements, which
aro required to be delivered within thirty
days niter the primary, <.
Mr, Kuseiicgk, the nomine? hi Hen?
rico, lias noi yd (lied his expense ac?
count, unii son,? of the other lb p? leu
aspirants are tardy doing ibis, forfeiture
of Ihn nomination Is ihe penalty pre?
scribed by the HiMiu'dnio bill for failure
?? ?,,nko these reports within thirty
days.
Mori Candidates,
Candidates for ("'oininoiiwenlllis Attor?
ney in tho primary next summer are now
being tentatively ami m meed, tl, ? la,el
addinoli tu Urn list being Mr. Qeorge !'.'.
Wise, who, It Is said, may bo in the
field. Others suggested aio Messrs, Mluo
treu Koikes, l.ieoigu Wayne A . h .von limi
still others, Mr, Wlsu ha? .iniiuiiiicud
his candidacy.
At Klngslaivl.
A series of revival services w?i ?, ??.??
on Sunday next at tho Kiugshind (iapil?t
???,neb. in Chesterfield county, ?* , ?,.
ilium through ten days or two weeks.
Services Will bo held every ulj;ht, Di'.
will be used exclusively in tho construction of the. SETTLING BASIN, soon
to bo constructed for the pulposo of furnishing the public of Richmond with
clear water. No better evidence of its hi^li standard of quality than the fact
that tho CITY OF RICHMOND has determined to use it in this work. For
work where CBMJONT Is to bo used you want tho beat. Write to us. Prices
and particulars for the asking.
BALDWIN & BROWN, Agents,
OPPOSITE OLD MARKET. RICHMOND, VA.
Headquarters for Hardware, Tin, Plate, V Crimp and Corrugated Roofllng,
Lime, Cement and Terra Cotta Pipe, Carey's Magnesia Flex?
ible Cement Roofing, etc.
?S2S
zszjszsEssEEmsaBEf?Ess&mm?m
r7?.:^M.K':JL'mmuwn /
MACHINE SHOP,
310 NORTH FIFTH STREET.
303-307 NORTH ELEVENTH STREET. 'PHONE 888.
BUILDER, DEALER AND REPAIRER OF ENGINES, BOILERS, MA?
CHINERY, AUTOMOBILES AND BICYCLES.
??miWffl-il-'^MMH^ii^^
C&rri&g'e Buyers Are Coming Our Wa^y.
Not because wo ourselves uro bettor than other follows, but
because our VEHIOJJKS uro botter Stylo nnd Workmanship.
?. [i ees? sous,
15 South Ninth Street.
Call and
See Them.
Repairing and
Repainting;.
beg to announce that their preparations for
for the Wedding Season have been completed
and they cordially invite an inspection of the
largest assortment of Elegant Gifts in Fine
Gold and Sterling Silver to be found in the
South.
ORTUNG GOODS,
T. W. TlRiior's Sons liav
iltl their stock of SPORTING GOODS to us,
and rullivi? than niovo this stock, as well us to reduce the big- surplus, we
are offering special Inducements in prices, and will continue to do so until
November im. This appHtm to Uve slock ut Tlgnor's old stund. No. 1319
K.\ST MAIN STH.KKT. .Mr. Tom Thjnor und Mr. Olek Coloniali ?re now
with na und will b.? gla.l tu see their friends, Mr. Oils, tho expert gunsmith,
foinu.-riy with Messrs, Tl?nor, Is now with us and will servo bin friends and
the sparline public ijeiiorally in the best manner,
ELECTRO-PLATINO. GAS AND LAMP FIXTURES REFINISHED.
HARRIS, FLIPPEN <& CO.,
1210 EAST MAIN STREET. 1307 EAST MAIN STREET.
WestOII Bruner, pastor of Calvary Baptist
Church, Of this city, will do tho preach?
ing.
Pr, Perieux Away.
Dr. \V. T. Dcrieux, of this city, Is In
Tappahanniick, where lie Is assisting In
of revival servies being livid
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CHEST?nflELQ LUNCH RDOf^S.
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POPULAR PRICKS
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