The times dispatch. [volume], December 16, 1903, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
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RUSSIA IS
: DOMINANT
Her Influence in Korea Appa
.?. tently Unshaken, Despit?
All Pressure.
FEELING OF UNREST GROWS
More Rioting Has Occurred at
M?k'Phe and Seventeen Ko?
reans Are W?undid.
; fSptclo.1 to The Tlme*.DI?Ti4t?h.)
RAOUL, D*c. lS.-Jloro rioting hai oo
curred at M?k-Fho, and yesterday a Jap.
anele root) wounded seventeen Koreans,
High Korean officiale ere harrying to
Mote-Ph* to try and ?uell the disorders.
So far Russi/i ha? not Interfered.
united States Minister Allen hoi de
roanatd a definite answer from tho Ko?
rean government In regard to the open?
ing of the port of Wlju. Despite Ameri?
can, British and Japanese pressure, itue
eion influence ovar the Korean govern?
ment Is apparently unshaken, and It Is
explotad that Korea will procrastinato In
dealing with the matter, and possibly may
refuse eventually to act at all.
A feeling of unrest Is growing among
the, .Korean people who fear that wheth?
er, It be peaco or war between Russia
and Japan, th* extinction of the empire 1?
Imminent. It la -believed that the out?
break of hoetillUes or the announcement
of a protectorate of any kind will pre?
cipitata trouble.
Foreigner? in Seoul expect disorder, ant)
the,American residents destro a warship.
The Korean army, numbering 8,O0p men,
le conjddere'd one of the most dangerous
factors of the situation, as an insubordi?
nate element is believed to be beyond
control. In caae of trouble, It le feared
that the toldlera will be the first to lead
the rioting, and begin looting.
A pan of th? Russian squadron has
already departed for Port Arthur, end
the remainder of tho fleet will follow,
leaving no warships of that nation In
Korean waters. .
?Senior Statesmen Meet
(By Associated Prase.)
will sopii be here.
Have you thought
how vptfv. varv soon?
ADVERTISE STATE
OF
Continued From First Pftgo.>
Wo should strive to bo known as m
who ar? strictly honesl and candid
truthful, it may bo hard for us t?? ti
tho plain truth about the condition
our country roads and the distance
tho farm wo propose showing, but let
recall tho heroic conduct of the not
youth who risked gottlng sound
thrashed rather than lie about who c
a certain ohorry tree. Did you kne
this boy was a Virginian and & big re
ostate aoal?r? That Is, he was at tl
head of a large body of mon who dividi
tho l?ndod est?tes which formerly b
longed to old England.
Send Out, the Light.
Wo have tho materiale, and tho pre
ready to help you
answer the puzzling
question, What shall
I buy ?
Hundreds are buying of us
every day to their entire satis?
faction.
? This partial list of articles and
prices will assist you:
Chafing Dishes from $2,50 to
$10.00 each.
Large Gut-Glass Bowls from
$4.00 to $75.00 each.
Brass Fire Sets from $4.00 to
$10.00. set.
Brass Fenders from $4.00 to
$12.00 each.
Reception Lamps, with globes,
from $1.00 to $50.00 each.
Metal Clocks, with Cathedral
gongs, from $3.50 to $15.00.
Onyx Pedestals from $4.50 to
$10.00 each.
Silver Tea Sets from $4.50 to
$35.00 set'
Carving Sets from $1.25 to
considering me repiy or vu* nu?i?n
?Vdrri mant to the Japaneso proposals
incerning the dliflcultlcs in the Far
I?L
AT THE ACADEMY.
ft Is not easy to recall just when there
? been presented In Richmond a greater
liiical production, not including those
l?mtlo, than "The Roger Brothers In
indon," which wae 6een at the Acade
y last nlghL Certainly nothing In the
usicai line that has been presented hero
\u season has compared with this pro
Ictlon In,it? magnitude.
G?? company usually heralded as con
Jning elxty peoplo Is. as a rule, found
?ums?, nhnnt tortv. There are more
each.
Jardinieres and Pedestals frort
$4.50 to $25.00 each.
Umbrella Stands "from $1.00 tc
$10.00 each.
Salad Sets from 75c. to $15.00
set.
Fish Sets from $4.00 to $25.0:
set
Game Sets from $4.00 to $5o,oc
an two'eco;? girle In tne cnoruj *im
? Roger Brothers, and when the en
x company Is on the stage, there le
hi? ?.??, really be termed a crowd of
Dinner' Sets from $8.00 tc
$150.00 set.
ople. ? De Biase can >v?wi; ?<~~.
edate them.
m* production was elaborate In every
tall.. It waa superbly mounted. The
?st earns Was unique, showing the three
ck* of an qcean liner.
r.he Boger Brothers are the leading ext
*ne?te o? their Un* o* business. Within
m?arativeiy a few years they have
' Toilet bets irom $1.09 t<
$25.00 set.
Imbed iTom ma uuiu/w w ,?-?? ?-r . -
e ladder. With little support, they are
lly capable ot Heaping an audience
ftrry, but Klaw and ?rlanger have pro
FOR THIS WEEK.
OBq Uinui t.??. _ ,-._..
vlth. and furnished a company that will
a great attraction, even without two
ch comedians a? the Roger Brothers.
>Scpb Coyne did a splendid pisce of
Drk a? Harold Harvey.
rhe audience was, perhaps, the largest
the e?aeon. Orchestra, balcony and
Tea Cups and Saucers, that sole
for $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50
dozen, to be closed out this week
at 25c. each. /
llery were leeiao n> m?.. ?~,.,?,.
any could not eecure seats, and stood
ring tho performance.
? hetter ol?osed audience has not often
200 uecoratea aaiaa dowis
pur regular 25c. kind, this week
me rVinir*
?l a rUGuiuuua ?^-j..wMw ,---., ...
hl?h departed from tho Academy last
ght, after witnessing one of the best
eductions ?tar eeen here. B. C.
"Pretty Peggy" To-night
William A, Brady, who Is well known
ir the prodigality and good taste shown
bis dramatic production, I? ?aid fairly
.. hirv? outdone himself with "Pre.ty
eg^y." the play by Frances Aymar
Several patterns of Richlj
Decorated Cake Plates, that sel
regularly for 25c. and 50c, youi
choice this week for ioc.
COME EARLY
? 'Academy to-night and to-movro?c,
?tlcee and night. Seven sittings painted
? Moses and Hamilton, And. no fewer
For These Specials.
?uree of the performance, which, there?
re, may be expected to present a series
wond^ffvUo brljlant ataco pictures.
?Pretty Peg?y" le a new treatment of the
vf affair of David GarrloK and Peg
r6mngton. than whloh no romance ot hia
y-u u mm?? BusceDtlble to dramatliatioh,
i??ur stores are uncu wmi uar
?ains in
FINE CHINA,
Ith , the iiterattt ana me jJi*yo< ? y
? time to furnish characters, with their
misfit ?pHcbes to (urnlih dialogue, l
io. i.. ....I.ailn? hnnltvrm.nd of eOUl't I
RICH GUT GLASS
q green room, a?a, to crown a?, vim
s vital love of tho two principal figures,
playwright could tall to turn out ac
ptable matter. *
Moving Pictures.
i+ *h? Ar-rin(.mv. Saturday, matinee And
??? AND ?ili
BRIC-A-BRAC.
1ht, Mr. Lyrtan H? Howe will m alte hit?
w to a, Richmond audience with hie ??*
Lfit, which will eurpase all hi? previous
? look through will convine?
vow that we have the goods suit
ttle) Church Around the Corner.
'??o performances of the "Little Church
ouafl. X?ia C?rner" vrere g)v*r> yeiter
y-niathiM and nlisht. The melodrama
? more enjoyable in every way than
the openlns~the player? adjusting
??"i?? ?lu??? ta their roles and every
able for Christmas presents,
TOYS.
Ing working ?moottiiy. Tilt seen? ox
ii Titti? church in a snow>8torrq is one
the prettiest seen on any stage,
rhe play will run the remainder of
s week, with matinees Thuj'sday *??
turrtay,
Mainly About People. ? .
!lr,.JPliB J..PpweH, who h?eba*n on
.visit,to relatives in New York mA
>ng Jelandi nxpeots io return home to?
irf?w.
Children's Chaire from 35c. to
$1.45 eacl1?
Iron Body Wagons frpm 50c.
to $2.95 each,
Patrol Wagons from $3.45 to
$lo.oo each,
Dolls from ioc te $lto.oo each.
tpftol'"y?ii?r?aV* w?i" CPl?net
^PSS?-?
Atlant?
?. w,
e ber
C?JonjiG .Painter
Colonel ?. ??
ember p? the
?. who fe In
iy (or a day or two,
?d afleiiretp he?
v learntn
Sanate c
w?sh
any, memuen .
We II a lontloman ut
re to hear Hon. A. & 9ra*ton
"'"" "" n? would
a wanme tnmmiui
th?, eminent ,,v?r?
poratlon?, Whlii G? the Be
amber ho met many member* of
?**, and, lfa.rn?ng tlmt ... .
ar pu a Sanate committee, went do^n
1 h??r the, ?minent ?Virginia authority
. wrporatlpns. while G? the if nate
erjUon tj
Iftt?
maga,
Pel??
! return?
?? I?
Ills"
Tft!
nre^nce'enf 'would i'ttl??t
x- Jay, uri?
alteran
, (i, Tin-pin. ot?edlvr. ?.....
to Die city yesterday, im?
feat Ui the ?ouio, ??torai
?ih days. He had been wllei
n*?? of" h)? wlf?. who ?)?? Improve
?At??!
to be closed out this week at
special prices.
A ? ' DvAAfl
worn men who crowd our Eastern and
Northern oltlos the advantages wo pon?
iese, and this must bo dono, not In
booming or high-flown, stylo, but In an
emphatic, huslness-???? and convincing
manner. Send out-the light which really
exists, and her truo raya will brlghton
the pathway and load the weary homo
seeker ito our shore?, Many business
men, almost ready to drop from over?
work and nervous prostration, want
homos, away from tho great marts of
trailo. Army and navy officers soon to
rotlrc from' activo duty will seek a pleas?
ant placo to spend tho "Indian summer of
life." Surely Virginia Is tho homo thoy
want
One great good wo hope for at this
meeting is to build a roputaUon which
none dare assail. Wo hopo to mako tho
frauds, who, unfortunatoly, are llko dis?
reputable camp followers; see their er?
rors, quit their meanness, take out li?
cense and do business properly. If. pos?
sible, we"want every legitimate dealer in
realty to Join our organization, and we
want them all to feel ashamed and afraid
to do business except on the square.
Predicts Fine Exhibit.
Addresses upon tho necessity of such a
body as proposed were declared In order,
and the chairman called upon Hon. O.
W. K?lner, Commissioner of Agriculture.
Mr. K?lner mado a most pleasing talk.
Ho pointed out what vast areas of the
State were yielding nothing, were unpro
duclng capital of the State. These should
be occupied by thrifty, farmers, fruit
growers, stock raisers and other produc?
ers of wealth. He declared that Virginia
was going to have a most creditable ex?
hibit ot the St. Louis Exposition, and
great gain to the Stale, he was confident,
would follow tho showing to bo mado
next year.
While Mr. K?lner was speaking, Govern?
or Montague came In and took a seat by
the door. Upon tho conclusion of the com?
missioner's address, which was generous?
ly applauded, Mr. Bibb brought the Gov?
ernor to the front, and tho chairman
presented His Excellency.
"Good Roads" Governor.
Governor Montague will be known In
the hietory of Virginia In years to come
a* tho "good roads and good schools
Governor." His Excellency never lets
any opportunity pass' without saying
something In favor of one or the other,
and he has the habit of happily Unking
both. He never found a better chanco
than on yesterday to exalt both com?
bined. He did so eloquently and effective?
's'?
Said the Governor:
"There are two questions which every
man whom you are seeking to bring to
Virginia, If ho1 Is worth having as
citizen, is going to ask. One Is; 'What
kind of public schools have you In Vir?
ginia?' The other is closely akin to It:
'What kind of roads have you In Vir?
ginia?' " ?
The Governor went on to show that un?
less these could be answered to the sat
Irfactlon of the questioner, he would cer?
tainly look elsewhere for a home.
As the Governor talked on about the
necessity of good puhile highways and
good public schools if home-seekers are
to bo landed In Virginia, nearly every
real estate man In the room was nodding
his head In hearty approval. Each knew
from experience. Frequently tho points
driven home by the Governor > evoked
vigorous handclapplng. The speaker said
he had bright hopes of the exhibit at St.
Louis. He had informed members of the
Legislature that he would not sign a bill
for appropriating fifty thousand dollars
for an exhibition at this fair unless the
entire amount was expended in making
the material display. The exhibition at
Chicago did not go far enough. He doubt?
ed If the reproduction of Mt. Vernon at
the World's Fair brought Virginia one
c?nt. Sentiment was all right Ho es?
teemed It highly, but unless material af?
fairs were looked after also, Virginia
would lag far behind. Of course, he was
in favor of a Virginia building.at the
St Louis Fair, but he wanted the ex?
hibit there above everything.
Major M. V. Richards.
xne uoyernor was given piuiuuecu ?.?
plouse when the admirable address was
concluded. Many left their seats and
shook hands with His Excellency in greet?
ing and congratulation.
Major M.' V. Richards, the land and
Irdustrlal agent of tho Southorn Railway
Company, who has been mentioned as a
probable vice-president of that road, fol?
lowed the Governor in a most pleasing
talk.
To real estate men the address was
particularly Interesting, Inasmuch,as the
theme discussed by the Major was the
"Real Estate Agent"
But a paragraph can now be given of
the able discussion. At one time he
said: *
"The real estate agent follows a legiti?
mate calling?ono long established and
long' recognUed as demanded In our great
business system. He le a forceful taotor
?one whose work has qualified him to
speak with knowledge of affairs and an
understanding of values. He Is a middle?
man whom It Is economy to employ. True,
his services muet be paid for, but thoy aro
the services such. as we employ experta
for, and find It cheaper to engage than'
to go without. As In all lines, the
reputable agent has suffered from the ac?
tions of the trloketer and the sharper,
and the business, in general has some
tirnee been Included In the sweeping and
often profane condemnation which the
unfortunate Investor has given voice to
while suffering from the deception which
has been practiced upon him by an un?
scrupulous trader."
'So pleased were all with the address
of Major Rlohards that a request wee
made for hie address to be publlehed In
the proposed handbook of Virginia,
Other Railroad Men.
Mr. Paul H?herer, of the Norfolk and
Western, was called upon. This gentle?
man ?polie briefly, effectively, and prom?
ised the support of hie great rond to any
movement which sought the development
of the State. Mr, Bchener Is himself an
immigrant, having oome to this country
about fifteen years ago from Swltisor
l?nd. .
? Mr. John WWhtte, of the Seaboard Air
Line system, responded promptly and
well to en Invitation to speak, though he
admitted that he had pot expected ta
bo called upon He expressed tho willing?,
r.ess of his -roid to help alone the ?om
r.iou cause as much as possible.
The chairman asked that Mr N. "W.
Bowe speak for Richmond Mr. Bowe
had been in the hall, but was forced to
leave a few minutes before o\\ account
of pn auction sale. Captain R. F,
Vaughau wae callad upon and spoke in
a lumpy vein. He gava the railroads
a harmless and purely good natured dig,
saying thf.t If they would furnish real
?Stato men with transportation and send
CEYLON
TEAS
ARE MADE OP THE
FINEST LEAP PROM OWN 0AR0EN8.
AT ALL GROCERS'.
them out West, results would follow
quickly enough. Ho was not In favor of
corrupting governors and legislators with
fr?e patees, but no harm could come of
giving- a real estate man a rroo pass.
Captain Vaughan used to belong to a
transportation company himsolf, holding
tho position of captain ?f a canal boat
In the palmy days of the James River
and Knnawha Canal Company,
? Mr. M. W. Mason, of Norfolk, spoko
well," dwelling particularly upon tho groat
gain of the State through the advertise?
ment of tho 'Jamestown Exposition of
10?7.
Tho last speaker, of tho morning was
Mr. Eugene C. Massle, a prominent law.
yer of Richmond, and long and able an
adv?cate of tike Torrens system of trans
ferrlng tho titles of land, Mr. Masslo
convinced his audience completely, for
lator In tho day hie speech bore abun?
dant fruit
Recess until 8 P. M. was taken.
The Afternoon Session.
The afternoon session was attended
mainly by real estate agents The elec?
tion of oi?lcors,- the adoption of con?
stitution arid by-laws, an,d those matters
pertaining to a permanent organisation
wero to be attended to,
Mr. John Stewart Walker, of Lynch
burg, was elected president, and Mr.
L. C. Woods, of Charlottesville, sec?
retary and treasurer. Mr. Walker de?
clined, saying that It waa not practica?
ble for him to servo Mr. Bibb was, con
cenuontly, unanimously chosen president,
rt was thought best that the president
end secretary should not be of the same
firm, as In tho case of Mr. Bibb and
Mr. Woods. Mr. Woods had already
promptly withdrawn upon the election of
his partner as president Mr. Walker,
against his protest; and Colonel Ran?
dolph, the temporary secretary, were
nominated for the positions of secretary
and treasurer Many thought that the
presldent and secretary should certainly
N? from tho same City, and Colonel Ran?
dolph was elected.' Mr. R. 8. Brooks,
Portsmouth, was chosen assistant secre?
tary It was agreed that-the vice-presi?
dents one from each congressional dis?
trict, 'should be also the executive board.
Those elected were:
First District?R. S. Brooks.
?" Second'" District-Thomas Townsend,
Norfolk.
Third District?Charles B. Cooke, Rich?
mond,
Fourth District?Judge William Hodges
Mann, No.ttoway. .
Fifth Dlstr|et?&W.; N. Ruffln, Danville.
Sixth District?W. D. Hill, South Bos?
ton.
Seventh District?Ernest Crawford, Har
rlsonburg.. .
Eichth Dlstrlct^-T. Wampler, Culpeper.
Ninth District?Hi;.S". Fhiney, Lebanon.
Tenth District?f;-;e: Wilson Staunton.?
A liberal and attractive constitution and
set of-by-la ws. wero_ adopted. All licensed
dealers In .real estate ln^ any vof Its va?
rious, forms' is eligible to election as mem?
bers of the body,' The Iniatlon fee Is
$5, and.the annual membership fee Is $10.
The time In which individuals, or firms can
become cha'rter members with Its privi?
l?ges was extended six onths. ' '
'?'? Some of the Members.
Among thoso who. have already Joined
are these appended'here:
A. L. Adaroson, Manchester;. Albemarle
Immigration Society; &.B. Woods. Char?
lottesville; . O. E. D. Barron, Norfolk;
N. P. Bibb, Charlottesville; N. W. Boivo,
Richmond; R. S. Brooks. Portsmouth; R
B. Chaffln & Co., Richmond; Cloud, Ran?
dolph and Hawthorne, Charlottesville; A.
J Chewning, Richmond; C. H. Terrlll &
Co., Norfolk; Griffin &' Jackson. Peters?
burg; M. B. Harlow & Co.. Alexandria;
W. D.'HllI & Co., South Boston; W. E.
Harris. Sabot Island; W. Hodges Mann.
Nottoway; L. W." Roberta & Co., Wil
Ilamsburg; W. N. Ruffln, Danville; The
Real Estate Trust Company, Richmond;
Virginia Land Company, represented by
Judge J.. O. Shepherd, Palmyra; C. B.
Chapman, president Southern Land Com?
pany. Wllltamsburg; H. B. Smith, Jr.,
Richmond: W. H. H. Trice & Co.. Nor?
folk; Townsend, Joynes and Land, Nor?
folk: W. H. Tlnsiey. Salem; Robert F.
Vaughan, Richfnond;? W. H. Wolf, Char?
lottesvlllo; P, S. Wilson. St?unt?ni Vir?
ginia Peninsula Land Company, Wlll'ams
burg; J. S. Walker, LynChourg; H. D.
Weiss, ' Bmporla: J. T. Wampl?r, Cul
peper; L. C Woods. Charlottesvllle; J. Hi
Voungblood, Norfolk.
The Association adopted a resolution
calling upon the General Assembly to
p&ss the bill putting Into effect the Tor?
ri ns system, of land transfer. Adjourn?
ment until evening followed.
The Evening Session.
The evening session began at 8 o'clock.
President Bibb announced the following |
committees!
Legislation?Judge J. O. Shepherd,
ohalrman; Samuel B. Woods; H. W. Hil?
lary, C. C. Tallnferro. M. W, Martin. J.
J Porter. S. B. M?Fall. W.'N. Ruf*
fin. 0. E. D. Barron and J, H. Eaeley.
Advertising and Booklets?Jonn Stew?
art Walker, chairman; E. A, Crawford,
Jqhn.F. Brlttaln, J, T. Wampler, C, H.
Perrell, J. J. Gllfner, J. P. Moore. T. G.
Burch, M. .V.? Richarde, and J, B. Cooto.
The following names were added to th<i
committee? Senatore Geo.? W. Anderson,
Richmond, and Jos. P. Saddler, Fawha
tan. From the House, Hon. W. H. Boaz,
Hon, D. A. Slaughter, Hon. Frank West,
and Hon. G. W. K?lner, Commissioner of
Agriculture.
Railroads and Transportation?!. E.
younghlood, chairman; W, E. Grlffln,
M. B, Harlow and John S, Walker,
Good Roads?W, N. Ruffln, chairman.
Immigration?W. D. Hill, chairman?
W. H. Wolfe. H, B. Smith. Jr., C. B.
Chapman. J. O. Shepherd,
Resolutions Adopted.
On motion of Mr. John Stewart Walker,
the following resolution of thanke was
read and adopted:
"That the thanks of the body are due
mid are hereby tendered first, to C?loiiel
Jcbn Murphy for his kindness extended
to us In the complimentary donation of I
a room to meet Ini also thanks to The'l
Tlmes.Dispntoh and Newsreader and
all other papers of^the State that have
published the proceedings of tlils Asso?
ciation; and, also, to the Smlthdeul Bus?
iness College for kindly furnishing u
stenographer."
president Blhh then addressed the As?
sociation briefly, taking (his opportunity ?
to thank the hody for electing him their
president, and said that besides lino uil
dresse?, and wonts of encouragement, ha
had other tokens of encouragement and
mentioned th? fact that letter? express
in? their interest In the success of the
enterprise had been reoelved from such
n'on ss Senator Thomas 8. Martin, Hon.
Claude A. Swanson ?nd Hon. Hal. Flood.
He reminded the members tbqt words,
however; amounted to nothing without
notion and that Important work Is before
the Association. "Now, fenUetnen," t?
AUCTION SALES-Future Daye
By J. b. Carneal A Son,
Honl Estate Auctioneers. .
TRUSTEES' AUCTION SALE of an ?
room detached frrtme dwelling n-sar
tho corner of Q And Twenty? |-st Streets,
By virtue of a certain deed of tiu?t,
fiat?d otobor 22, 1961, and recorded in {t?u?
rico Cotiniy Court clerk's offlcn, In t). 0.
'M, A. page 369, default having been mnde
in the payment of a portion of tho ?lebt
Benur?d thereby, and having been ro<"|Ulro-5
oy the boneilclary therein so to do. We
OBITUARY.
Edgar
r G. Dettoti.
\?t. Edgar Gl'attori Dettoti died at 3
?look yesterday morning at hie resl?
neo. No. 60S 1-2 North Twenty-fourth
reet, In tho thirty-fourth year of l?s
?.
rho funeral will take place at 4 o'clock
Is afternoon from Trinity Methodist
lurch. The Interment will be made In
.kwood Cemetery.
Mrs.? Moses Meyer;
??? death of Mrs. Moses Meyer oc
rrod at 1:80 o'clock yesterday morning
her homo, No. 611 East Leigh Street.
rs. Meyer had been a resident of thfs
y for forty years. She Is survived by
r husband and live children?Mr. A.
????? ?? tn rv Mftvftr. Mrs. p. ?? ?
MUNUAX, u??u. ziai, ????,
it 4 o'clock P. Mi, on tho promises, pn??
teed to sell by public auction the property
lOnveyed therom. vi?: All that certain lot
e>.' land lying and being In Falrmoiiht, in
Henrlco county, Va., near the northenst
fm limits Of the city of Richmond, be
Klnnlng at a point on the east lino ot
rwen_tynrst street, between Q and R
btredis. distant 00 feet north of tho point
ot intersection of the said east line of
rwenty-first Stteet. with the north line
al U Street, extending thence northward?
ly along tho snld east line of Twenty-first
btreet and fronting thereon 30 feet, ????
running back, between Unes parallel with
the said north line of Q Street, 125 feet
5nd 9 Inches, to an alloy In common In
rear. 14 feot wide.
TlaHAlS?Cash sufficient to pay all roHt
Si sale, all taxes to day of sale nnd a debt
3f $107.00 now due, and 20 notes of ?31.00
auch; the hrst ono will be duo January
H, 1904, and one duo every thioe months
Lnoreafter until all havo become due. nnd
lesldue at u credit of twolVe months.
CHAS. ?. WILLIS,
SAMUEL ?. PULLUM,
.WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10, .11)0.1,
at 4 o'clock P. M.. the above mention!
three-story brick dwall tig, contililt
nbout 8 rooms. The lot fronts 29 feet
Inches on Broad Street by depth of 79 0?
feet.
TERMS?Enough In cash? to pa" cost *
sale, uny taxes that may be dua, and
noto for $1,000 with Interest from July '.
lOOa, the residui nt 1 ?hd 2 yt?are; or I
cash. H. R. POLLARD. Jr.,
Trustee,
N. B.?Terms cm bo arranged M *pc
one-third cash, balance at 1 and 2 yenf
If so desired, dec l0-t<
By E. A. Catlln,
G North Eleventh Street.
2312 East Marshall Streel
AT AITTI?M.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 18TH. 10?3,
AT 4 O'CLOCK P. M. ...
This Is a brick dwelling with ' S6V?
ivtnm* /.?????????? nt Mm haul- rYi:U?l-lrt
ildwoll. Mrs. Y. M. Foss and Mrs.
M. Michael,
rhe funeral will take place this morn
g. The Interment will ho made in tho
sbrow Cemetery.
Zack W. Callis.
MT. Zack W. Calile died Monday at
? residence, No. 307 Randolph Street.
? wie In the fifty-fourth yoar of his age.
rho funeral will talso place at 11 o'olock
Is morning from the Park Place Motho
st Churoh. - . >
Mrs. Martha Johnson.
Stri.' Ma/th? Johnson died at 2:05
clock Sunday morning at her home, No,
1 North Adams Street. Sho was flfty
ne years of age, and was the wlfo of
r. James Johnson. She leaves her hus
nd, a daughtor and' three grandchll
en. '
rhe funeral took place Monday after
lori at 3 o'clouk. The Intorment was
ade in Rlvervlew Cemetery.
Funeral of Judge Hubbard.
rhe funeral of Judge J. Fillmore Huh
FINANCIAL.
5 Per Centi Money to Lend
"""?* --<--? - Richmond City Real
Without delay
Ustato.
SUTTON & CO.,
Tenth and Bank Streets.
MONEY TO LOAN
ON RICHMOND CITY REAL ESTATE
in amounts to suit. Chaiges modiirnU?.
Apply to
T. M. WORTHAM & CO.,
Real Estato and Loans,
No. IS North Ninth Strcot.
proudest and most distinguished families
of the Old Dominion. It Is the same as
that whloh produced the Immortal Patrick
Henry. Ho Is a tln?al dosrendani? of Sir
Alexander Spotswood, one of tho colonial
'Governors. The family Is. also related to
the Braxtons, Scarboroughs, Carters, of
improvements, we.l tenanted, moderni
planned und equipped, stylish In appeal
eneo, and In a neighborhood Without ol
jections. Its convenience to b??liw?
without the cost of oar fare, and Its hie
location in tho midst of a highly resuec
able community, will always demand tl
attention of renters and home seekers.
?. ?. CATLIN, Auctioneer.
dec-10,13,16
By Tho Valentine Auot'on Co.,. .
612 East Brofid Street
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE AU^T?O:
SALE OF PICTURES, RUGS. DRUC
GETS, BRUSSELS AND VELVET CAI
PETS (both new and el ghtly used
DROP-HEAD SINGER SEWING Mj>
CHINE, OAK AND WALNUT WAAI
ROBES. MAHOGANIZED PARLO:
SUIT. ENAMELED IRON BEDS, CHII
DREN'S CHAIRS. ROLLER-TCP DESi
WHITE ENAMELED LADY'S DRESI
1NG CABINET, OAK AND WALNU
SIDEBOARDS. MARBLE TOP AN'
OTHER CENTER. TABLES, OAK AN
WALNUT CHAMBER SUITS,. FIN
LACE CURTAINS. LOUNGES, ROC*
ERS. STOVES. CROCKERY, LOT' O
WINDOW SHADES. LOT OF LADtE
iako and Ohio yesterday after
Che following acted as pall-ttear
ssrs. C. V. Meredith, D. Gardiner
'... P. Stearnes, O. C. Richardson,
Baptist Church since his young manhoo
Ho was a Christian gentleman, n?bl
bravo and true.
am. .
Dr. W. S, B. Henry.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
FALLS CHUROH, VA., Deo. 15.?The
death of Dr. William Scarborough Brax
ton Henry came as a shock to his fr.ends
and loved ones. It occurred suddenly on
Saturday In Falls 'Church, Va., ?t the
residence of his great-niece, Miss Salile
S. B?aeh. He had been elok but a week,
and It was thought that danger was pass?
ed, when he was stricken with heart dis?
ease.
His funeral took place from the
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Interment
being made in Oaawood Cemetery.
Dr. ?Henry had lived more than three?
score and ten years allotted to man. Ho
was "an old Virgin la gentleman," In every
sense of the word, and, by his courteous
and affable manners, made many friends
among both old and young. He belonged
to the old generation, that Is fast eying
out. , ? .. .?.-". '??
He was born at Uie old homestead.
Pleasant Hill. King and Queen county.
ime for the propa?
line tho Amarinan
mil things to the
o'clock, from Trinity
Uirment st Oekwoml
a?quiilntancee Inviteli
UllHUOl 411 UIUII ,'J .".?>'. ...w ??.,? v, ,,,?
crcods by ths saving of time In their man.
ufncture,
?? the face of the?a fact?, the victory
Hudwelser B^er has recently won. |n a
test made at the Experimental etatlon
for the Brewing Industry of Bohemia,
at Prague, for hundreds of years the
home of the best beere In the world. Is
all iho more remarkable.
The chief chemist ol this Bohemian
irovernniont Institution declares In a cer.
tlflod diploma that "Budwolser Beer Is
not only very similar to the highest
grades of Bohemian pale beers, but sur,
passes tli?ti' very liest bear? In keeping
Qualities, which Is of the utmost Impor?
tance."
Th* Anneuser-Buioh Browing Ass'n,
odhorlng strictly to their long estnh
lluhad motto: "Not how cheap, but how
good," exercises tho greatest care In the
selection of the very best materiale,
adopting the most sctsntlilo niothode of
brewing end lagering their beers for nt
least four to six months, which gives
them tust?, flavor and maturity, tho
principal requisites of good beer?.
This great triumph for their Budweiser
[h richly deserved, on the principie that
?'Quality merit* reward."
(Spedili to The Times-Dlspstcta.)
PETERSBURG, VA., Dea ?d.-Mrs.
Mary Turnbull Watson, wife of Mr. Rob?
ert L. Watson, died suddenly last night
at 0:30 o'clock at the homo of her husband
on Union Street
Mrs. Watson was on the street yester?
day, In the afternoon she suffered an at?
tack of acute Indigestion and lived only
a few hour?.
Mrs. Watson was the daughter of Mrs.
Mary T. Morable. ? She was a widow at
the time of her marriage to Mr. Watson,
her first husband being Mr. John Hob
son.- She was a woman universally be
loved, and her doath was a great shocK.
The funeral will take place to-morro-w
at noon from St. Paul's Episcopal Churoh.
J. W. Beaman.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
GREJENSBORO, N? C, boo. 15.-Mr. J.
W? Beaman, superintendent of construc?
tion of .the annex to, the government
building being enlarged here, who had a
stroke - of paralysis " Saturday, died last
night, and- his remains were taken to
lib hrtmn in Wnfthlviflrtnn r.itv for in
bend, No, fil Bast LelKh Street, an Tui'lir.
December ?. W3. ?t uSo A? M . Mr?. MOdclS
MEYER, wife of Mr. Mose* Meyer.
Fuaeral THIS CWednenlny) MpRNlNO M
1) o'clock. Services at H>br>w Mortuary
Chapa!, Shockoa Cemetery. Kindly omit
flower?.
Resolutions of Respect.
At a irtiMstlng of th? pharmacy student? of the
University Collego of Medicine, h* d In Hi? col?
on,- imitami; on ytutuntuV, the t llowln? ivi.*
lutiniiB wero unanimously adopted;
Whereas, it 1ms pleated AlmUhty CM In bl?
wlBa providence to remove from our mldt the
?out of Min. I.?OIB HEM., the belovol wife of
our follow-atudenl nnd olueitnato, H. M. 'Jell,
ivliii'li suit ?vent occurred at ber home In thU
city on Saturday ?fteruoon, Decenibur l?lb,
1(103: therefore, be It reiulvuil?
First. That In tho death of Mrs. Bell our
Olassililltu tur* lo?t a lovlnii ami ufiY tlonutii
ooinpunton, who but a few mouth? ago was u
brido.
Secqnd, Thnt we emend to tho bereaved and
heurt-bmken husband our duapwt cymp'iihy
In hlu lonely hours, and point him to Ilio Su?
prema Architect of the Univers?, w.io l? always
ready to heal tho brollen hunted.
Third, That a couy of these renolittlon? be
lent to the boreuved huobuiid, and a copy bu
?nt to The 'i-iini's-iniuuicii for publication,
!':<?siiocitiilly submitted,
J. 0. ?AV.
h D, CRBEKMORB.
COBIlllltt??.
Cofi?e Mill, fine Featner soa, riiiow??
and Bolsters, and other goods, ???.,
THIS (Wednesday) MORNING, DEC. 1?.'
at our warerooms, No, 012 East Broad
Street, Auction begins 10:80 o'clock.
Sale positive. Terms cash.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO. M
AUCTION SALES-FutureDaya
. By Sutton & Co., Auctioneers.
Real Estate Auctioneers, ,
AUCTION SALE OF
The Mecklenburg,
Ils Grounds and Equip?
ments, at
Chase City, Va.,
ON
Thursday, Jan. 14th, 1904,
12 o'Glock Noon. r
.Pursuant to resolutions of the stock- ;
rolders and directors of the Chase C'.ty'?
fta:nerai Water Company, the undersigned
committee will, on '
Thursday, January 14th, 1904, at
12 o'clock Noon, a ? Chasa
City, Va.,
offer for sale at Public Auction, on' th?
premisos,'all the real and personal prop?
erty of said company, located in ana ad?
jacent to the said town of Chase City,?
and embracing 143 acie? of grounds, wi.h.:
the celebrated CHLORIDE CALCiUMand ?
MTHIA waters thereon and the Meck?
lenburg Hotel and Sanatorium, with? it? :
compile furnishings and equipments/:
THE ?MECKLENBURG HOTEL? n?d
?AJNAT?tuUM Is a new, MODERN
HUIDDING, with 12S BED?oOMS, well,?
lighten and ventilated: wide halls and
extensive verandas; It Is heated' by ;
steam, lighted by electricity, supplied
in.oushout with an ABUNDANCIO OF .
CLEA"R, PURE WATER from an ARTE- .
???? WELL, and equipped with a eom
piete Hydrlatlc department. The pow-w-'
station with boilers, engines, pumps.? dy?
namos and a ??-ton ice plant, lurnKtina .
light, power, heat. Ice and refrigeration .
ample (or the needs of the house .at lull
capacity. The Steam Laundry i? well '
arranged and ample, and tho Bottilnar
House Is provided with tanks, pipes etc.,'
lor convenient handling of the mineral;
waters. And thert are also on the premis
6F- kennels a bowling-alley and an eight
room dwelling, In good repair. The
plumbing and sanitary conditions are ??? -
ceilent. !'he properties cost moro than
f.O0,tOJ. The Hotel Is liberally fitted out
with furniture, bedding, linens, carpets,
china, silverware, kitchen utensils ?io., .
ice., of latest design and excellent quality, ;
The property is located at CHABeT.
CITY. IN SOUTHERN VIRGINIA, on
bOUfHERN RAILWAY, three hour* :
irom Richmond, and Is easily accession? '
rrora points North South and West. It
is f&l feet above sea level, enjoys a uni?
lormly mild cl.mate, affords good shooting '
in season, and is an ideal all the year
round resort.
THE HOTEL I? NOW OPEN arid en-,
tertalnlng guests, and has been In con?
tinuous operation s.nce its completion. In .
December 1902, and has won (avor with
the public.
The purchaser would bo able to take rj
immediate possession, and find amplo'Y;
equipment for continuing the business'7
without Interruption. >
This property otters a rare opportunity
for Investment, and parties interested are
invited to 'maho personal inspection of
it bofoi'e day of sale.
TERMO-CASH as to one-fourth o? th?
purchase money, and the residue In 'wo
aqual Installments at one and two year*,
with interest thereon at the rate of six
per cent, per annum from date of salo
lili paid, the deferred payments to be
evidenced by notes or bonds of the pur- .
chaser, and seemed by deed of trust upon
the property Hold. .
A tONCl TERM LEASE IS AUTHDR? ?
i2ED. IK SUITABLE OFFER IS RE?
CEIVED BEFORE DAT OP SALB."
OEO. A. ENDLT.
a R ROBERTS,
lith Dec., 1003, Committee.
ADDRESS-CHASE CITY MINERAI?
WATER COMPANY, RICHMOND. VA.
Of 13-tus
REAlIsST?TE?For Sail *
17OK SALE,
WE HAVE SEVERAL NICE OFPOR
tunlUee for Investment on East Main
Street. These are stores commanding
good rentals, and for sale at reasoivibl?
pneee. Apply to
T. M. WORTHAM & CO.,
Heal Estate Agents.
No. ?X North Ninth Street,
nj?SAL EST?TJ?For Rent
K'b? 'rent.
NO. 10 SOUTH FOURTH STREET: ?
rooms and bath i possession immediately,
No delay. Aimly to
T. M. WORTHAM & CO..
Real Estate Agents, f?
_No. 1? North Ninth Street. "
FINANCIAL?
$30,000 to Loan
au Eiohinoucl Oity Real Estate, ia
sums to suit.
H, SEIDEN TAYLOR ft G0.,