The times dispatch. [volume], November 01, 1903, EDITORIAL SECTION, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Heinach
Mr. Reinach bogs to announce his return from New
York with n choice selection of the very latest importa?
tions, and is proparnd to make a showing to-morrow Buoh
as ? has nover been displayed in Eichinond heretofore.
Soe these noveltios befdre buying elsewhere.
Pompons, Cockades,
fancy iOings and ?irds*
Chenille gands, Qlack and Colored Reavers,
felt and flare /fats. Ostrich Plumes,
Jinsel {Trimming.
The tiew Millinery Store,
427 East
Broad Street.
Prices to suit the most modest purse.
Next to Fourqurean, Temple & Co.
MEAD ARflS.
1569.
Mead or Meade.
The name of Mead Is derived from
Meadow, and Is found In the earliest writs
of Parliament and tho Hundred Rolls,
tlmojof King John, where we find John
atto-Meadow. WHIIam-attc-Medow and
Wllllam-de-Medward, meaning John or
AVillam at the Meadow and William of
the Meadows.
By many vicarious modes of spelling It
?*eumed Med. Medde, Meed, and linally
ti> Meade or simple Mead. Each of these,
however, represent a separate branch bt
tho same old English stock, some of
which floated over to America during tho
landing of tho Pilgrim Fathers In Mas?
sachusetts Bay. The "History of Orange,
N. Y.," says that tho name Mead Is
recorded in the English College of Her?
aldry as early as 1553. Among the most
prominent of tho Scotch representatives
of tho family was the Karl of Clanwllliam.
Tho founder of tho Kngllsh branch was
granted arms, viz: "Sable, a chevron or,
Let. three pelicans, vulned of the last.
Crest: An eaglo sable, displayed, beaked
and armed, or. Motto: Tojour pret." The
eagle In the crest was given to Sir nob
ort Meade for his service in tho cause
of the German Empire In tho wars of
Oustavus Adolphus. The chevron Indi?
cates the "head of the house, or com?
mander of an expedition. The pelican Is
used In arms as an emblem of tender
care for their offspring, or undying, do-'
vctlon to the country's cause..
Tho line nf Mead can be traced directly
to the eminent Dr. Richard Blend, physi?
cian to George II. Another Dr. Mead ot
tho family is said to have attended Queen
Elizabeth. Tho first wo have of the name
In this country is Gahrlol Mead, born
15S7. died 1G66. This family Is supposed to
havo come from Kent county, England,
? nd landed about 1035. This Gabriel left
irany children, who scattered over New
England and formed tho ancestors of tlio
present many branches. The Connecticut
branch of the family has always retained
Its original form of'Mead; the others who
wandered to the South and West having
corrupted the name by adding a final' e
or s.
William Mend Is said to havo been a
brother of Gabriel, tho ancestor ot the
Massachusetts Meads. This Wllljam first
settled at Weathersflelri, Conn., but in 1641
moved to Stamford and settled on tlvo
acres of land. From this William (though
tradition Bays John whs tho rightful an?
cestor) there aro recorded three children:
Joseph, born 1630, married Mary Brown,
of Stamford, 1690. Ho was tho ancestor
o: the Bldgefleld and North Fairfield
county Meads," and,left Zacharlah, Jos?
eph. Daniel, Ellsha. Richard and Mary.
Jchn Mead (1), born ahout 1634. married
Hannah Potter, of Stamford, 1657, died
16?. This was the ancestor of the Green?
wich, Fairfield county Meads, of whom
wo have particularly to deal with. He
had John (2). Joseph, Hannah, Ebenezer,
Jonathan, David, Benjamin, Nathaniel,
Samuel, Abigail and Mary. From John
(2) were Marcus, Topher and Jonathan
Mead, tho latter horn at Greenwich,
Conn., 1766, and married, 1800, Hannah
Lyon, born 1707, daughter of Caleb Lyon.
They had Zacharlah, born 1801; Luther,
born 1802, and Bradford L., born 1806.
Jonathan Mead married a second time
nnd had five other children, but their
names aro not known.
Zacharlnn Moad, tho eldest son of
Jonathan Mead) and Hannah Lyon, mar?
ried Mrs. Anna Maria (nee Hickman)
Otis, granddaughter of General William
Hull, Governor of Michigan, and served
also during the Revolutionary war.
Zacharlah Mead studied at Yale College
and graduated at tho Theological Semi?
nary, Va.. in 182". for the ministry; In
ISao he moved to Virginia, taking charge
of several churches In Albemarle county.
In 1S30 ho moved*to Richmond;' and be-'
came editor of the Southern Churchman,
which he held only a year, dying- in
1M0. He was the first of the name of
Mead to come to Virginia, Bishop Meade
of 'thfit branch of the Meade family
having been born In Clarke county, Va.,
in 1783, and died In 1S62.
The Rev. 7? Mead left three children,
thd eldest, Edward C. Mead, still living
In Albemarle. The second son, William,
lest his life In tho Confederate causa at
Resaca, Ga., lhU-1, and the only daugh?
ter, Annie L., died young. The Rev.
O. O. Mead;' of Christ Church, Rich?
mond, now represents this branch of the
family. Luther Mend, second son' of
Jonathan, once lived at Burlington City,
Iowa, then moved to California, and
has since been lost, sight of.
Bradford L. Mead, third son of Jona?
than, married Debora Lyon, his cousin,
born 1S0O, and were married 1S2S; she
was daughter of Jobo Lyon, of Green?
wich. Conn. From Bradford L. and his
wife, who settled in Ohio, were Marcus,
who died 1S53; Luclen, married, first,
Adeline Arnet, of Ohio; second, Mrs,
Fairciiild. Eleanor, married John Por?
ter,- of Beresford, South Dakota. Au?
gustus, died 1S36. Ann Augusta, married
Dr. Oliver Laughlin, of Fltchvlllo, Ohio.
Louise D., married 1S7G B. W. Owens,
of 'Beresford, South Dakota. Adella
Mead married, first, Allen Evcrhart;
second. W. H. Goltry. -Levi Mead mar?
ried Graco Wheelock. All the children
of Bradford L. Mead were born at New
j London, Ohio, most of whom are now
,llvlng In the West.
Of 'the Meade family with final e,
there aro a much larger number. They
are said to have dosconded from Andrew
Meade, tho first <o come over, who was
born In County Kerry. Ireland. He was
educated a Roman Catholic, and first
came to New York. Ho married Mary
Lutham. a Quakeress, of Flushing, L. I.,
and moved to Pennsylvania, and then
to Virginia, when It was then probable
he changed his faith. His only son,
David, married undor somewhat roman
tlo circumstances, Susannah, daughter of
?Sir Roland Everard. baronet, governor
of North Carolina. David's son, Richard
Kidder Meade, was aide-do-camp to Gen?
eral Lincoln. Richard K., Everard and
Wanted Immediately.
We wish to secure a Manager, also Canvassers, for every city and
??iV}i^iInj- slate. Wo wish them to manage tho business of selling
an the leading magazines at about 0110 half of publishers prices.
?Wo want the best help wo can get to push this work, and will require
good reference from all applications.
WE GIVE eELOW A FEW SAMPLE COMBINATIONS,
ii*ou .wanfc -*? Heo more." write us for our new Fall Catalogue, with
over three thousand publications. - If vour city or county ia not already
represented, and you wish to put in an application, plcaso do so at once,
as we want to got tho work started at tho earliest possible moment.
>ew8-Dealers, Publishers, nnd Postmasters can well tako up this WORK
and it will bo a great help in their business
Write us for full informutiqii.
Anybody for the present eanjsencl in their orders to tho State Office.
or write for a full catalogue. ? i, -. ?
Canvassers will also wrile to tho State Ollieo for full information.
It, will bo a steady job, growing month by montu and year by year. -
Campbell's 111. .Journal, $i.uo .
Criterion . l.oo A Six
Household Ledger . . , 1,00 . jj*
Medical Talk . 50 fOfj
Nat. Ill,, Magazine, . , 50 ?o An
Woman's Magazine m **?u^
Rovlew oC Reviews
Success.
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Medical Talk. 60,^, ?,
Household Rodger. . , $1.00 S1.25
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Housekeeper. , .
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All 3
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All for -
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W5Trairv^r'E"rTTTT|BTST"*insr
Current Literature . . 8.00 "" "??
Success. .... .... 1.00 34,00
Madame. . .TV. . . i'lOT'Rothlor
Modloal Talk ...... M i_?^if
Mciljoal Talk50icotitsami How to Llvo $1.00. Roth of thosoonly $ 1.00.
All theso prices, mean for one year, mailed lo vou'direct'by the pub?
lishers. ?
This AD. may not appear again, po you hail better givo this mutter
your immediate attention,
THE GRUMUUX NEWS & SUBSCRIPTION 00,
K. A. HARRISON, State, Wanajj;cr.,.rRTi;RSBLJUG,VA.
Current Litoruturo . . $8,00
SuocesH, ? ....... 1.00
Household Ledger . . , 1.00 ? * cn
Frank Leslie's Monthly, 1.00 WiOU
their; brother, David, were all educated
at Harrow, England, under the care o?
Dr. Thackory.
Bishop Meade, of Virginia, and General
George B. Meade, of the United States
army, are of this lino, and their de?
scendants are very numerous and scat?
tered over the whole country. They
Intermarried with all the principal fam?
ilies of Virginia, whore they early be?
came the' bulwark of the Episcopal
Church, which Is {still represented by
many of their number.
A more extended notice of both
branches of the family (Mead and Meade>
can be found In the "Mead Family." re?
cently Issued by Spencc P .Mead, of Now
York, who lias gathered In 10,000 of the
name in one volume, showing the family
have fully sustained the honor of filling
up the country with brave and talentod
men and women, who, as their motto,
"Tojour pret," shows, are always pre?
pared for every good work in their coun?
try's cause, whether In peace or war.
E. C. M.
Genealogy ot the Winston Family.
Kdltor of Tho Times-Dlsptach:
Sir,?In the geneologlcal sketch of tho
Winston family, by E. C. M., published
In your last'Sunday's edition, some in?
accuracies occur, which I beg leave to
correct.
K. C. M. gives the names of the chil?
dren of Isaac Winston, the emigrant,
who married Mary Dabnoy. an follows:
1. Isaac, who married Many Ann
Fontaine.
2. Lucy (misspelled Luck), who mar?
ried, nrst, William Dabney; second,
William Coles.
3. Sarah, who married, nrst. John Lyne
(should be Syme); second, John Henrv.
4. Anthony, who married Alice Taylor.
In addition to the above thero were
two other children, viz.:
6. William, the famous Indian fighter
and orator (uncle of Patrick Henry),
who married Sarah Dabney.
6. Mary Ann, who married John Coles.
B. C. M. says that Major Joseph Win?
ston, of King's Mountain fame, was The
son of Anthony Winston, whereas his
lather's name was Samuel, as Is vouched
by the fact- that William Winston Sea
ton, the oelebratcd editor of the National
intelligencer (who was the-grandson of
Wamuel Winston Louisa county, Vn..
and nephew of Major Joseph Winston)
so states In his autobiography.
In all probability Samuel Winston was
the sun or grandson of William Winston,
the oldest of tho emigrant brothers, as
the name Samuel does not appear among
the children or grandchildren or tho
other two brothers.
The Mn Winston mentioned as tho
victim of a murderous assauit about 1S5U,
was not "James Winston, a leading rner-'
chant on Main Street." but Mr. Joseph
T, Winston, a prominent merchant on
Gary Street, nnd son oil Philip B. Win?
ston, for many years clerk of 'Hanover
county.
James Winston, tho Main Street mer?
chant, was a grandson of Pleasant Win?
ston, a, cousin of the three emigrant
brothers, who settled in Henrico county
about 1730.
Pleasant Winston was a Quakor In re?
ligion, and followed tho profession of
teaching and surveying in Richmond and
vicinity. His son, George, the father of
James, was a contractor, nnd built the
old "Bell Tavern," which formerly stood
on Main Street at the corner of or near
Fifteenth Street.
E. C. M. makes no mention of the de?
scendants of the emigrants, William and
James.
From the former are descended the
Hutherfoords,' Blairs, Munfords, Sher
rarda, Radfords and. other distinguished
families, while from the latter the Wln
stons, Trices nnd DabneyB, of Hanover,
and a host of others equally prominent
trace their lineage. Wr.
More About the Winstons.
Editor of The Tlmes-Disptach:
Kir,?The article In your genealogical
column of October 25th. entitled "Tho
Winston Family of Virginia," Blgned K.
O, M? Is not accurate. It Is a pity that
E. C. M. had not read the artlole In your
paper of long ago. before writing this or
at least have natter informed himself
about some of these Winstons, who lived
in the eighteen hundreds.
JR. C. M. writes of those poor pebplt In
a most tiuestionlng, doubtful, fashion, as
though tho whole Idea of their existence
might be mythloal. He finds It hurtful
to his sensibilities that Isaao Winston,
the emigrant, should' have married, tlrat,
Sarah Dabney,, and, second, Man" Dab
nuy. This fact Is stated by A. G. Grin
nan, a genealogist of admitted authority
in Virginia.. K. C. M. does not put down In
his record that the brother of-said Isaac,
Colonel William Winston, of Langalon,
did marry. Elizabeth Louise Dabney.
though this Item is to he found on page
63 of a book entitled "Dnbnoy's of Vir?
ginia," and compiled by William H. Dab?
ney. What hnd Isaac. Winston done that
he should not marry a Dabney? ills
daughter was tho mother of Patrick Hen?
ry. His son. Anthony, married Allco, the
daughter of James Taylor, of Caroline
and Orange counties. Va,, and his wife,
.Martha Thompson. The mother of Alice
Taylor was Allco Thornton, daughter of
Colonel Francis Thornton. "Why should
Isaac bo ' forbidden even two Dabney
girls? la there any cogent reason?
The paragraph beginning with Anthony
Winston, who married Ivezlah Jones, is
?In the main current, though |t la only
claimed that Mary Bacon Cooper (her
mother was Annie Bacon) was a descend?
ant of the same family as General "Na
tbanlol Bacon, the rebel, possibly of that
youthful hero himself,
K. O. M. might have made this para?
graph longer, for ho could have tald that
thin "Anthony Winston moved from Han
over, county to Buckingham In 1TTH that
he was foe same years high sheriff of j
UucUiugUam, county, a, inembor of. the j
House of Burgesses and of the .Patriot
Convention of 1775; that ho was a captain
In the army of the Revolution and a gal?
lant olllcer. Ho owned the famous Peter
Ji'iancls'-o, to whom he jrave his freedom
that this strong man might enlist In
the patriotic army. He moved to Ten?
nessee In 1801.
In 18U-'12 his family (except tho two
youngest sons) moved , to that part ot
Mississippi territory that now constitutes
Madison county, Ala, Anthony Winston
and Fvozia.li Jones, his wlfo. bad five sons
In the Crock wiir. .John .:jn?.'s Winston
was captain <;f a. compa ly, his broil ur
Anthony was lieutenant and his brother
in-law, John Pottus. was sergeant In the
same, nnd the others In the ranks. Gen.
Jackson, near whom the Winstons had
lived in Tennessee, was tho personal
friend of these young men, and gavo
cheerful testimony of the gallantry of
each. (Tho above is from Wynno's His?
torical Documents of the Old Dominion.
-K. A. Brock.)
It Is i noti-wcithy fact that William
Winston, of Alabama, had one son, John
Anthony Winston, who was Governor
Of AalahamiL (tho first Governor native
I'ornp also colonel in ConfrdsriXtc army
and elected to represent Alabama in tho
United States Sunuto.
One son-in-law, John Jones Pettus, who
was also his nephew, Governor of Missis?
sippi; another son-in-law, Robert Burns
Lindsay, Governor of Alabama; a nephew,
Kdmund Winston Pettus, who was a
jud^e, a general In tho Confederate army
and lir, now Senator In the United States
Senato from Alabama.
Tho Isaac Winston, who married Olive
Mlohie, never lived in Virginia, lie lived
and died near Tuscumblo, Ala. His ddys
shortened by tho cruelties Indicted by
the Yankees, whose trespass on his prop?
erty 'he had resented in ,> forcible, Win?
ston way.
E. C. M. lias some knowledge of the
olnces held by Colonel John Anthony
Winston, of Alabama?none whatever of
the man; this luck is evidenced by the
"quite a prominent man" phrase as de?
scriptive. Why? Colonel Winston was a
leader of men: he was never In a com?
pany of men, small or great, that was not
impressed by tho vigor of his thoughts
and the orlgnallty of his speech. Ho
was a. power for good and against evil
in his Stato. and effected many wlso
changes in her affairs, and in all tho
conventions to which he was sent lie was
recognized as a leading statesman, as
a debater he had few equals. He pos?
sessed In a noted" degree tho charm of
magnetism; liftlc. children always loved
him. He was tall and sparely built; had
regular featuil.s. a. Arm, but at the same
time sweet mouth and splendid large
gray eyes. He was a magnificent horse?
man and a mighty hunter in his day of
prime; and was noted for his force of
will and the energy that pervaded his
being and shone In every word and act.
He was tho soul of honor and strict
and accurate In all business and life?
time transactions, as a friend steadfast
as steel, at i to his own most tender and
truo. He hnd a strong common sense
mind, and a quick and ready wit; Indeed,
many of his sayings are treasured as
words of wisdom and humor, have passed
Into proverbs among the people of Ala?
bama. The anecdotes, about him are
heard among all classes and in al? ?*;rts
of the State, and if he had been attended
by a Boswell, tho literature of the South
would now bo greatly richer by one fine
volume that could stand by the famous
.English book and not be shamed. Gov?
ernor Winston's enemies, and, of course,
he had some, all strong mon have, never
spoke or wrote of him In milk and water
stive?the force, tho vim (I can't find this
word in the dictionary), the subtle vigor
of the man entered into men's thoughts
of blm and made them use strong lan?
guage. It seems to mo It would have
come down through the years, it had
such fire and force, even to E. C. M.,
if he had known Governor Winston and
have prevented the use In this connection
of that feeble word quite. Becauso of
its very feebleness It has roused my In?
dignation. Governor Winston was' col?
onel, of tho Eighth Alabama Infantry in
the ConfedeTate array,' and was con?
spicuous by his usual characteristics of
fearlessness and gallantry in several bat?
tles on the Peninsula ? and around Rich?
mond. In* truth, lie had charge of a
brigade under General Magruder; ill
In alt h compelled him to resign from the
army, but he still showed In many ways
his devotion to the cause, and-this truly
prevented his being permitted to take his
seat In tho United -States. Senate, to
which he was elected In 1865 or 1866. He
had beon disfranchised; was later re-es?
tablished.
As to his descendants, I am his only
child, and I have one son living In this
world, namely, Joel Walker "Winston
Goldsby, arid he is in our State (Alaba?
ma) a prominent man?minus quite. I
have seven grandchildren.
Respectfully,
MRS. AGNES WINSTON GOLDSBT.
Boydton.
(Special to Tho Times-Dispatch.*
BOXJfcUN, VA. Oc,t. 31.?Mrs. T. 11.
Boyd, who attended the reunion of the
Sons and Daughters of tho State of
North Carolina, which was held at
Greensboro, has returned to her home
In this place.
While In Greensboro Mrs. Boyd was
tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Philip C.
Pope.
The fire, which destroyed a large part
of tho business section of Chase City
on Tuesday morning, was seen here,
a distance of twelve miles.
MAN ABOUT TOWN CIGARS
Moore & Burke. Manchester.
MAN ABOUT TOWN CIGARS
Branch R. Allen's.
ESTABLISHED OVER A CEN?
TURY. 1802-1903.
COR more than 100 years?26
* administrations?we have had the
vatronage of those closety identifiea
with the highest official and social
life of the Capital and country^
All correspondence given very care-'
ful and pre mpt attention, (foods sent
on approval to all responsible parties?
express prepaid.
QALT & BRO.,
JEWELLERS,
SILVERSMITHS,
STATIONERS,
1107 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Washington, D. C,
If
"STRANGERS
ALWAYS CONSULT THE
WANT AD. COLUMNS
OF
THE TIMES-DISPATCH
FOR
BOARDING-HOUSES
OR
APARTMENTS
WHEN
THEY WANT TO LOCATE.
HAVE
YOUR AD. THERE AND YOU WILL
GET
B\ THEM ?"?
(Continued from Sixth Page.)
and many persons are anticipating with
pleasure the opportunity to view the
caverns at this most beautiful season
of the yonr, when traveling' Is such a
delight. Through the kindness of Mr. H.
L. Lorraine and Mr. W. O. Warthen, a
handsome vestibule coach has been placed
at the disposal of the excursionists.
All posslbls care Is taken by tho man?
agers to make tho trip through the sub?
terranean halls comfortable in every way.
There are olectrlo lights. Cemented walks,
brick and stone stairways, and Iron rail?
ings wherever needed.
Extent, variety and abundance of for?
mations are the Items to which the Luray
Caverns owe their pre-eminence. No place
known offers to scientists more objects
for admiration and thought, and It Is
no uncommon thing for visitors ta ex?
claim, "Tho half has never been told."
Tickets will be placed on sale at the Re?
treat on Monday. ?
.,; ... ;
' Blauvelt in Ireland.
Master Roger Walker Mercer received
on Saturday a letter from Madame Lil?
lian Blauvelr, who Is now In Cork. This
is tho acoond leEter he has received from
her since she has been abroad, and nat?
urally he Is quite proud of It.
When Madame Blauvelt was In Rich?
mond the flrtt time she took quite a fancy
to Master Roger, and has kept up a corT
respondence ever since. She will be '1h
New York In December, and will send
him her photograph as Marguerite at the
spinning wheeL. Master Mercer Is the lit?
tle son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter "C. Mer?
cer.
? ? ?
Mrs. Richard A. Meagher announces the
engagement of her daughter, M. Melania,
to Captain Andreas Godzlnskl. of the
Eighth Battalion of Pioneers, Austria.
Miss Meagher, after traveling abroad a
year, is at present with her parents on
Grace Street.
? * *
Cards havi been received In Richmond
announcing the approaching marriage of
Mies Florence Evelyn Bumps, of Doxter,
Maine, to Mr. Frank Z. Brown, of this
city. Miss Bumps Is the eldest daughter
ot Dr. W. JC Bumps, of Dexter, and Is
noted In Maine's musical circles. Mr.
Brown Is a consulting engineer of this
city, and Is alio connected with the fac?
ulty of two Institutions.
Tho ceremony will be performed Wed?
nesday. November 11th, at the residence
of the bride's parents, No, 22 Spring Street.
Dexter, Maine,
? ? ?
Mrs. Mary V. Doyle, of McKenney, Va.,
has issued Invitations to the marriage ot
her daughter, Llssle Hawthorne, to Mr.
Lucius H. Taylor, of North Carolina.
The ceremony will take place on the
I8th of November at Manson's Church.
Dinwiddle county.
? ? ?
Hallowe'en was celebrated last evening
with the same spirit of merriment which
has obtained through years. All the old
ghostly charms and superstitions came
into play, and lads and lassies sought to
invoke tho ?plrit of the future in every
known and unknown way. Mrs. James
E. Cannon kept Hallowe'en In the most
approved way for a number of her friends.
Miss Alice Otey, of No. 403 North Twenty
seventh Street, entertained In honor of
her friend, Miss Nellie Graves, of Berk?
ley, Va.
Grand German Ball.
Thursday night at 8:30 o'clock there
will be given at Sanger Hall one of the
grand German balls such as Is given an?
nually In the "Old Country," which the
entire town or village attends?young and
old, rich or poor.
They begin Just as night falls and con?
tinue until the day begins to break. Such
will be the case of this "Old Country
Ball," only It will begin at 8:30 P. M. and
last until the small hours, It is given by
the German ladles of this city for a very
charitable cause', and will be the nrst
one of its kind ever held In Richmond.
Personal Mention
Dr. and Mrs. Edward iviagruder, of
Charlottesville, will be tho guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Otway Allen. They come to
attend the Spencer-Coalter wedding.
? ? ? ,
Mrs. E. B. Spencer and Miss Nellie
Hood, who will also bo here for the wed?
ding, will be with Mrs. St. George Tucker
Coalter.
*-.*.;?*
Mrs. T. D. Neale has left for Culpeper
to he present there at tha Miller-Nelson
wedding, an interesting event of this
week.
Mr.,John Pendleton Kennedy, the new
State Librarian, and Mrs. Kennedy, have
moved from Washington to Richmond,
and are domiciled with frionds up-towa.
? ? ?
The mid-autumn meeting ot the Colo?
nial Dames of America In the State of
Virginia, which was originally planned
for to-day, has been postponed until Wed?
nesday, Novombor 4th. Arrangements
have been made to convoy the party on
that date to Westover, the beautiful home
of Mrs. William McCreery Ramsey. At the
close of the business meeting, includ.ng
reports, elections, and historical papers,
the society will ba entertained at lun?
cheon by Mrs. Ramsey.
? * ?
"The Cavalier" grows better and better
with each Issue. The number of October
31st Is full of things that people enjoy
reading In every department. A poem en?
titled "Childhood," written by Miss. Helen
Montague and Illustrated by Mr. M. M.
Straus, Is a delightful feature.
Mrs. Lowls W. Burton, the wife of
BiBhop Burton, of Lexington, Ky., Is at
Miss Pltaser's, No, 116 East Franklin
Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Willis and Mr.
and Mrs. Brydon Tennant wero the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stewart Bryan, at
Eagle Point, Gloucester county, Va., last
week.
? * ?
Mrs. Jennie McPhall Welsh will give
the opening danco of her class, November
4th, In Kindergarten Hall, Floyd Ave
mis.
? * ?
Mrs. William J. Fitpatrlck and her
daughter, Miss Ethel Fltipatrlck, will
leave Tuesday next to make their home In
Boston.
Miss Fltjpatrtok, who Is a graduate of
the Woman's College, will enter the New
England Conservatory of Music, and take
a special course at Wellesloy College,
Mrs. Maggie E.* Parrott returned last
Thursday to Waco. Tex., after a charm?
ing visit to her sister, Mrs. J. E. Fits.
Th^e many friend's of Miss Grace Parrlsh
will regret to learn that nho Is quite sick,
and haa been removed from h?r home, on
Hanover Street, to tho Virginia Hospi?
tal.
"The opening dance of Mr. A. It.
Cousins' dancing class will take place
next Thursday evening, November 6th. In
Marshall Hall, corner Twenty-sixth and
Broad Streets. All friend of thW class are
cordially invited to bo present."
Mrs. H,ubert Watts, of Lynchburg, Vs.,
Is In the c|ty to be present at the wedding
of her cousin, Miss Louiia Lyons,
? # *
Mr. H. B. Fltshugh and family are at
home from Virginia Beach and have
moved to No. T North Third Street
Tiia Caatral CoBuajUoe ui the A. Si !\fc
Special..
Bargains in
Pianos
Slightly Used Uprights,
$U5,$150,$175,$18S.
A. will/ meet Tuesday, November 3d, &t
?1 P. M.
Mrs. Thomas <F. Meany, who has heen
visiting her sister. Miss Roslna Bowers,
In Philadelphia, returned to this city
Friday night.
Mrs. Meany also received treatment
from a heart specialist while In Phila?
delphia, and roturns home much Improved
In health.
f ? ? ?
Mr. and Mrs. H. Carter Osterblnd have
returned home after a visit to New
York. They accompanied their daugh?
ter, Mrs. Minnie Guenthcr Kimball, and
Dr. Arthur S. Kimball, on their bridal
tour as far as the metropolis. Dr. and
Mrs. Kimball are now In Battle Creek,
Mich., their future home.
? ? ?
Miss LIna Blum has returned home
after spending the summer and early
fall with her sister. Mrs. David May, of
Orange, Va.
| - CAIMIES' MILL |
There will be preaching at Walnut Grove
Baptist Church by the pastor. Rev. C. H.
Kyland, to-day at 10:30 o'clock.
.Little Joseph McGhee. who has been
stricken for tho last five weeks wljh
typhoid fever, is improving.
Miss Nannie Beadles has commenced
private school at No. 15 schoolhouse.
Miss Ada Martin and1 Mr. Wesley Mar?
tin were married at Gothsomano Chris?
tian Church Wodnesday.
Willie Hufner. who has been indisposed
for soveral weeks, oxpects to undergo an
operation shortly at his home.
Mr. Cary Beadles has recently been con?
fined to his hi me with rhe.i'tiit -mi.1
Mrs. George Parker and Airs. John AN
Ion, of Richmond, are the guests of Mr#Vi
Nannie Adams, near Cold Harbor.
A little colored child, ton years old,
tecently found a pistol in he: brother's
pocket nnd accidentally shot hersali
throu.zh tho knee, luniotin? very serious,
wounds.
Mrs. Joseph Campbell is convalescing.
Utile Mason Adams is suffering varjT1
much from the effects of a rising on,
his knee.
Mrs. Matthews, near Allen's Mill, Is otvl
a visit to friends and relatives here.
Mrs. Llllle DanBv has returned t?i'
Richmond after a few weeks' visit to1
Hanover.
Miss Kate Showers and Mr. Armer"
Mills were married at Bethlehem Presby-1
terlan Church, Hanover, Wednesday ?va?i
nlng in the presence of a large company
of relatives and friends. The bride wore
white, and carried Bride's roses. Miss
.Maggie Showers w*s maid of honor; also
wore white, and carried white carnations.
Mr. Charles Boker acted as best man and ?"
sin elegant reception was tendered at the
home ot the bride. The presents were
both handsome and numerous. Mr. and
Mrs. Mills will reside on tho estate of
Dr. Mills, father of the groom, near Old
Church.
FOUND A CURE FOR INDIGESTION :
I use Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets for Indigestion and find that they
suit my case better than any dyspepsia
remedy I have ever tried and I have used
many different remedies. I am nearly
fifty-one years of ago and havp suffered
a great deal from Indigestion. I can eat
nlmost anything I want to now.?Geo. W.
Emory. Rock Mills, Alabama. For sal*
by all druggists. t.
if you wish to preserve an even temper.
And thus holp to avoid an ovll end.
If your mouth don't allow bad tobacco
to enter,
But be sure to smoke "MAHOGANY
BLEND."
MAN ABOUT TOWN . CIGARS
John Doylo.
OLDEST AND CHEAPEST CASK
GROCERY IN THE CITY.
Our Motto: Good Goods, Lowest Prices, and Everything
As Represented.
Crackers. sg^,SSIfir.4J?c
Salt Pork ''pound_ .J-7c
Chalmer's Gelatine ?0crau!...15c
Star Gelatine, ES....5c
Starch, LKoLrap:.4c
Pure Leaf Lard, $u0W.9c
Mothers Oats, 'SfS&ST.Jte
Lemons, ^Xen"'0":.12c
Herrings,'La^Sbi18c-.$2.75
Tau ^y our Green or Mixed, 5Ar
I Mi per pound.?"l
Cheese,] per pound.... .ISc
Chipped Beef,^rlbCftn8.325c
Large Irish Potatoes, 7r.
80 cents per peck, or per bushel.? OC
Elgin Butter, pound... .22c
Salmon, &T?a;,8be.^Br,l*e:35c
Kenton Ke|aSske.y:..o,.d$2.00
New Pigs' Feet, P pound.... 5c
WfiicLriAC Gibson XXXX, or
YVnisKlCa. Oscar Popper, old 7Cr
rye, per quart bottlo. * *^??
Win AC Blackberry or Oatnwba, A s(,
TV IllCSt porquart 12c; por gallon T^w
Smithfield Hams, JS. 17c
Bakers Chocolates, &..,.l5c
Matches Kfff!".4c
Tomatoes, ?^n.6c
New Seeded Raisins lftr
in one pound packages. Iw
Good Brooms g8t!Sf;^!20r
6 string.*"t
Soap for!?l!n^B.oUab!0,.1.c! b.ar8 25c
Preserves '?sSSpK? 30c
New Cleaned Currants ??_
t lb, pkgos. 0 coixte, or a for.fcut/
Sour Pickles SSL.25c
Flake Hominy, pound... .4c
Miller's Malt Whiskey 7,0
per bottle./ OC
Va. Buckwheat, 8SVT.25c
Prepared,*-lb p?ok,>BM. 9c
MaltWhiske>,TO.8s..80c
Sugar, "SSSS?.4#c
Jefferson Spring Wheat
Flour, $%&???.33c
?stntrh Ivory or Celluloid, Ar
Oiartll, per package.4C
Cardova Coffee SftS?..9Jic
Sugar, ?rP0-und. .4c
New Codfish, BrX8dPkg.. 5c
Preserves, iami? .!&r,:.homo. 18c
Meal, SftSfc??. ^.k.18ov.70c
H?v No. 1. Timothy, QCr
I'?J? per hundred.OtJv
Oyster Crackers SSfiSKtfc
Cal. Evap'a'd Peaches, 75_
extra quality, a lbs. for.*3C
Best Sugar Corn, t?L.30c
New Hotn'y& Grits C9.... 5c
Large Cans Tomatoes, , -r
two cans for.IOC
Malta Vita, package ... 12c
Honey, ppp^fJ:rift.Co.mb:...15c!
Vinegar, S^SK:.20c
Corned or Fresh Hams ?br.9c
New Citron %ti, ??n. !2J4c
Diffk North Carolina, An
IVIWC por pouucl."W
WholeSweet Pickle {?,. 10c
Home Smnll California, Beit !)/-?
1ICII1IS), Quality, per pouud.... "*
Fresh French Candy lbr 6c
New N. C. Herrings
per dozen. Ulo; dj ,? ?f\
per barrel.?4>*t.?7V?
Green Rio Coffee KW25C.
Kitchen Soap &feK*?5c
Witch Hazel Toilet Soap
3 to box.I "C
Snow Flake Flour,
patent family, per bag 27o, jier &A 25
Silver King Flour,
best on tho market por bag i'Oc, CA SA
per barrel.. *tiW
S. ULLMAN S SON
Wholesale and Retail Grocer.
Down-Town Stout i Up.Town Stori i
1S2Q-1S22 East Main Street, 506 Bast Marshall Street.
'Pbone 310. 'Phone 5i.
REMITTANCES MUST A000MMNY ALL SHIPrlMQ ORDERS.
Our New Prioe Liit MUled oa Aj>pUc*Uon,