The times dispatch. [volume], June 28, 1904, Image 8

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
DEATH OF A
GOOD MAN
Mr. Georgo. ?. Haynes Succumbs
to Week's Severe
Illness.
WARM-HEARTED GENTLEMAN
Was Universally Popular?Had
Succeeded Well in To?
bacco Business.
rhc death of Mr. George Anthony
iliiyiHS, one of the best known nijil most
populur tobacco commission merchants in
Uio city, occurred nt his home, No. 12
South Third Street, ?it ?:30 o clock yes?
terday morning.
Mr. Haynes had been seriously 111 for
more than ? week and his death was
not unexpected by lus physicians. ' He
is survived by his wlfo, Mrs. Emily An?
derson Haynes; by his brother, Mr, An?
drew L. Haynes, of the firm of McCarthy
nnd Haynes; by his half-'slBter, Mrs. Bet?
lie Moody, nnd his halt-brother, Mr. J.
R. Haynes, Jr.
He was a son of the late John B.
MR. GEO. A. HAYNES.
Haynes, Sr., of King and Queen coun?
ty. When ?? lad ho came to Richmond
nnd went into business with tho firm
of Dandrldgc nn<d Hart, grocers. Vollen
the Civil War began, he enlisted at the
.ago of eighteen yenrs in Company F,
Twenty-first Virginia Regiment, rind
fought through to the close, being in
many of tho prmclpal battles of the
struggle.
He returned to Richmond at the cessa?
tion of hostilities and resumed business
with Dandrldgc and Anderson. He mar?
ried Miss Emily Anderson; the daughter
of Ur. ?? "?? Anderson, of Caroline,
comity. After marriage ho enguged in
the tobacco commission business, which
' lie liullt. up largely, being, at tho lime
of Vii;? death, proprietor of the Stone?
wall warehouse, and possessing a pros?
perous traile
Mr. Haynes was of a most genial tem?
perament, and had a large circle of de
vottil friends. He was prominently iden?
tified with the First. Baptist Church,
where. Jie was married, and whero ho
hnd held hi.s membership since first com?
ing fo Richmond. In all the relations of
life, as husband, brother and friend, ho
was faithful) devoted and most unsel
lish.
His funeral services will tako placo
from the First Baptist Church to-morrow
?at 0 a; M.
The honorary pnll-bcnxcrs will be: Mr.
John S3. 3311ett. Judge George L. Chrls
tiaa, Colonel Robert L. Maury. and James
p.". Parkinson.
Aotlve?Mr. William McCarthy, Colonel
The 'Fortune, '
ti, '"
The 'Mrs. ttorer.
The salo of those Gas Ranges
has for exceeded our expecta?
tions I But?how can anybody
make n. inistuko lrAnylng them
when wo guaranteo thom to cook,
boko or boll as good as nny othor
kind o? stove, or refund purchase
money ?
Keep as cool as a cucumber? by
buying a 'FORTUNE' Gas
Range
PRICES, $o.75 to ?2L00.
' Credit Given if You
Wish It,'
THE
?'?: ?^r;?#tvffilli!
m-'^y'^m
uses less ico nud keeps food longer
Hum uuy other refrigerator, on ac?
count of its superior und solentiflo
construction. That's the reas m why
we've been alile to hall it for tho lust
consecutive fifteen years.
Wo havo just received two largo
sized grocer's und butcher's refrigera?
tors with 600 and 1,000, pound lco
capacities.
Ninety por cent, of the grocers re?
frigerators used in Richmond are
. ? ?? - ? ' ' -'?0?
Ch^iG.^
410-21 East
Headquarters for Ijovv
roa ?
Price*
Other Hi.uv.-lio'ld Comf.iru.
Out f,lTown ??Gp?????????? Invited '
?t?) iiavo a dozen hard wood 'STAR'
Refrigerator* left ?hold twenty-five
pounds of leu.
Price, whllo they last, $(j.;?."?.
Porceluiii llneil water coolers ut
ttu;ho?i {LUS additional.
Come quick !
9 -Suga e
?35$ son
Fou ? h in J F.fih.
? Kut tu ? uri?, Mulilnqs and
Athlete tells^f wonderful cure
AFFLICTED BY BLOOD POISON
CURED BY
FOERG'S REMEDY
(Physicians marvel and praise.
Sufferers wonder and rejoice.
A. remarkable remedy for blood poison
Is an absoluic, ilnfitiling remedy for Blood Poison entitled to rank among the
Great Discoveries of the Ago?
XVo say no, unless it is a complete and perfect remedy, effecting a Olire In over.
enne ol blood polsotvliig, whether constitutional or acquired. Wc did not aim nt mqro
relief. Thore are other means of relief. Wo want to pr?vido a permanent cure.
There is no other means.
In Foerg's Remedy, liavo wo a certain permanent cure? Physicians say we have,
sufferers say we have. W? have a countless mass of letters from thcni. They speak of
many cures, but not of a singlo failure. Read this letter, ono of nn endless number:
" I have used six bottles of Foerrf's Roniocly for ? c.nso of blood disease of lone standing. I
irnvo. most everything recommended t? trial, but. without snoeess, and bv luck licnid of Koerg's
Hrmody. so I decided to i/lvo II. u trial, which I did, nnd I cm Bind to say It completely cured
me, I nui an ncrotmt, timi recommended it. to many of my profession, nnd hear of good results
from till who tnko my ndvlco. Wish you success and hopo Foorg'a Remedy will bo standard
niuonust men of tuo futuro."
The writer of this letter is a well known athlete, whoso name we withhold
because nil correspondence With our patrons Is slrlotly oonfldentl.il. We stake our com?
mercial honor and standing on the statement that the letter is hero faithfully reproduced.
For many years we worked upon this problem.' Other diseases, we reasoned, are
curable. Why not this one? And so we continued our work until our o?orts found
tlie highest success, when wo were ready to guarantee a OUre In every case,
Foerg's Remedy is for sale at your druggist's, or by us upon receipt of $1 for
one bottlo or So for six bottles.
FOE.RG REMEDY CO., Evansville, Ind.
OWENS & MINOR DRUG CO., AGENTS
John S. Harwood, Mr. Vf. S. Forbes,
Mr. J. J.' Hlckok, Mr. T, C. Williams, Jr.,
Mr."Jeter Bosher and Mr. ?. Vf. Patter?
son.
OBITUARY.
R. H. Crump.
Another of Richmond's most prominent
men hns gone to his reward. Mr. Robert
II. Crump, who died on Sunday night at
]0:2S o'clock at his residence, No. 2309
Beverly Street. He was in the eighty
first year of his ago, and had ho lived
lie would have celebrated thut birthday
July 12th.
He was born In Now Kent county,
where tie lived during the early portion
of his life, and was a son of Fielding
Crump. Ho was ono of five brothers
who served with gallantry during iho wur
between the States.
Mr. Crump came to Richmond when
unite, young and engaged in business and
was prominently Identified In the city
Until advancing years made much activ?
ity Impossible.
He was one of tho founders and genial
members of Grove Avenue Baptist
Church, and also ono of. tho threo se?
nior deacons, two of whom have died
within the last day or so.
Mr. Crump was regarded by all as a
man of high moral character and prin?
ciples.
When the call for arms camo In 1S6I
Mr' Crump was-among tho first to re?
spond, notwithstanding tho fact that
just as he was starting to the field he
had one of his legs broken while fighting
? fire. He was then a volunteer member
? of the Richmond Fire Department. He
served through tho entire war.
? Just bo for?, the surrender of G'enernl
Bee, while at Drowry's Bluff, he deter?
mined to make a ?lash through tho Fed
? eral lines to reach tho army in tho
? South. He was successful In his yenture,
: and went to Richmond to sec his family.
! Ho tlien decided to make his escape by
.swimming tho James at night. Whllo on
his way to tho river front his ldehtlty
was discovered by a Federal picket.
I whereupon he was arrested and treated
las it spy and was tried on that charge;
i however, through the Intercession of a,
Mr. Squires, a Northern gentleman who
, lived In Richmond, he was discharged.
Mr. Crump had been III about seven
Weeks, and gradually sunk until the end.
?Ilo Is survived by a wile and five chil?
dren, all of llils city?James D. Crump,
president of. the B. F. Johnson Publish?
ing Company and of the Southern Trust
Company; Robert S. Crump, secretary
and treasurer of the Standard Paper
Company; Mrs, T. J. Bowles, Mrs, Vf, l?.
West, Mrs, Samuel II. Cottrell,
Tho funeral will take place this after?
noon nt ? o'clock from the Grove Avenue
: Baptist Church, .
His eight grandsons? will net as active
pall-bearers?Messrs. Wu'ker Cottrell.?
Wilbur Crump. Dr. Armlstead Crump.
Mosby West. Wirt. William H. Knight
and Robert Bowles.
Honorary-Messrs. J. S. Hilen. ?. R.
Pollard, T. H. Kllett. C. E. Wlngo. B.
?. Jacob, ?. L. Phillips, O. W. Ohntril.cr
layne. W. J. Ready, Tyreo Watklns, A.
Bargomin. N. D. Hargrove and Captain
Carlton McCarthy.
George W. Richardson.
Mr. Georg?, w. Richardson, a veteran
grocer, widely known throughout the
city, passed away nt tbo residence
of his sister on Sunday morning. He wns
In the sixty-ninth year ot bis age, and
wns active In his business life up to a
?short time ago, having "occupied the
store at the corner of Tenth and Broad
Streets for thirty years.
Ho came to' this city from James City
county and served through tho war ns ?
member of Plokett's brigade.
? He Is survived by four sisters?Mrs; R.
Q. Smith, of Richmond, nt whose house
he died; Mrs. H, Helen Wood, of Chat?
ham, Va.; Mrs. Mary Pettltt, of Rich?
mond, and Mrs. Robert Booth, of Dur?
ham, N. C. All of these sisters' are now
I In Richmond.
! The rullerai took place from St.
James's Episcopal Church at 5:30 o'clock
this afternoon. Interment will bo mudo
, Ili Hollywood.
j Mrs. Reuben T. Jennings.
Mrs. Mlnnlo Dean Jennings, wlfo of
Justice of the Peace Reuben T. Jennings,
died at the residence of her husband, No.
019 West Marshall Street. Sunday night
at 9:30 o'clock in the thirty-sixth year
? of her ago.
I She had suffered continuously for fif?
teen vears from rheumatism to such an
extent as to be entirely helpless. Sho
i loaves besides her husband two sons und
her father, Mr. George 'G. pean*.
The funeral services will be held at
?the Church of tho Covenant this aftcr
? noon nt d o'clock, and the burial will bo
mado In Hollywood.
John C. Dearhart.
John C. Dearhart, formerly a merchant
? of Hanover county, and for a number of
? years connected with the jUneriean Lo
! comotivo Works, died at 8:10 o'clock
| Sunday evening at his home on Quince
* Avenue, Highland Springs. Mr. Dear?
hart was In his- sixty-ninth year and
had been In 111 health for some time.
Ho was a courier In Company B,
Twenty-fourth Virginia Cavalry, during
the'Civil War. and leaves four sons.
Tho funeral will tako place at 3 o'clock
to-day from Leigh Street Baptist Church.
The services will bo conducted by the
'Rev. M. Ashby Jones. Burial will be
\ made In Oakwood.
I Miss Mary E. Anderson.
I Miss Mary E. Anderson died at hor
'home on North Twenty-fourth Street, at
1 ?. M. June 2Cth, after a painful Illness
| of several months.
. Her funeral services will take place
j from Leigh Street Baptist Church at a
o'clock this afternoon, and sho will be
I burled in Oakwood Cemetery.
Miss Anderson Is the daughter of the
late David J. Anderson, a prominent mer?
chant of this city.
She Is survived by her sisters?Mrs.
McCorklo and Miss Anderson?and by a
brother, who for some years had lived In
the West. For years she had been a de?
voted and sincere Christian, and the end
i of life here was but for liei* the begln
I nlng of a better, brighter life above.
; John P. Dulaney.
(Special to Th?? Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
UPPER VILLE. VA.. June ST.?The re?
mains of John P. Dulany, who died at
Colorado Springs. Cnl., on the 21st In?
stant, arrived bore, accompanied by his
father, mother and sisters, who were at
his bedside when tin.?, end came. Ho was
tlie only son of R. Hunter Dulany, grand?
son of Col. R. H. Dulany rturl a nephew
of Ilvo late H: G'raftop Dulany. who died
about ten years ago. leaving the greater
part of his fortune, valued at more than
?a million dollars, to John P. Dulany, his
only nephew. The deceased was only
twenty-two years old. and was born and
reared near here. While attending the
University of Virginia his health failed
him and his physician advised him to go
West, thinkliiK ? lie climatic changes
would bo beneflelnl.
Mrs. R. C. Kilmartin.
(Spoclnl to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
PETERSBURG, VA? June 27.-T110
body of Mrs. R, C. Kllninrtln reached
Petersburg this afternoon fro hi Washing?
ton, whero she dle?] Saturday evening.
The funeral look place shortly after
throo o'clock from St. John's Episcopal
Church and the Interment was In Bland
ford Cemetery.
Mrs. Kilmartin was a Miss Valden, ut
this city, Sho leaves six children and
hor husband, Mr. R, C. Klmnrtln, former?
ly secretary to Congressman Lassi tor and
now secretary to Sonutor Puttcson.
J. N. White.
fSpocial to Tho Tlmos-Dispntch,)
PETERSBURG, ?'?.,'.Juno 27.?Mr. J.
N. Whlto died at his Jiomo In this city
Saturday evening, and the funeral took
place yesterday aftornoon from the Sec?
ond Presbyterian Church. Mr. White
came to Petersburg a few years ago and
during his short residence In this city
has mado many friends.
Benjamin F. Thrift.
Tho funeral of Mr. Bonjamlii t<\ Thrift
took place from tlm home of his sis'er.
Mrs. ?. B. Nicholas, No. COS West Clay
Street, yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock,
and the burial was In River View, Rov.
Mr. Melton, of Marshall Street Christian
Church, conducting tho services.
* Mr. Thrift was a well known nnd es?
teemed mechanic, and liad been employed
by various contractors.
He had taken a short outing on tho
Chickahomlny, and was stricken with
paralysis, from which he died Sunday
afternoon.
A widow and two children survive. Mr.
Thrift was in hie forty-ninth year.
Funeral Services.
The funeral of the late Charles Ran?
dolph Konnon. who died on Sunday at
Norwood. Powhatan county, was hold at
St. Luke's Church, In that caunty, yes?
terday afternoon.
Tho remull?s of .Miss Carrie Leo Butler,
duughter of the late John T. and Bettle
M . who died Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock, will be Interred this afternoon
at ?:30 o'clock, and tho funeral services
will be hold at Broad Street .Methodist
Church.
Tho funeral of Thelma Elizabeth Bryan,
who tiled Sunday afternoon, took placo
from tlie house yesterday morning at 11
o'clock.
The last sad rites over the remains of
Mrs, Fannie ?'. Clark, who died in Hen?
rico county Sunday, wero held yesterday
afternoon nt Hardy Central Uaptlst
Church Cemetery.
Tho funeral of ?. E. Thrift, who died
on Sunday morning at 7 o'clock,' took
place from the houso of his glsler yester?
day afternoon.
Mrs. A. C. Helpheanstine.
(Speoiul to The ? mes-D:?s'Hleh.)
Wl. wii.HTKII, VA., June IT?Mla..
Ann (.'. Jlolpheanstino, widow of the lulu
A. J. Htlpheanbtlne. died to-day at tho
residence of Mr. Chai ics W, Tiincjuary,
near hero, Irom paralysis. She wus visit?
ing ut Mr, TaiKjuiry s and was stricken
last night. She was seventy years . of
-,;e, and Icavee iv.y UetUuis, Alesata,
Dnrsp.y n?d Frank d. Waller, both promU
nent men of thin ?bUtco.
Benjamin Milnes.
? (Special to- Tho Timtss-Blspatoh.') ?.
ASituA.ND, Va., Juno ?17.?Ml'. Ben.ia?
mlh Milnes, rot? many years n. resident of
Ashland and woll known ns a business
mon of Richmond, died hero io*tlny at
12:30 after a very short illness. Although
Mr, Milnes hud boon a sufferer for many
y?n#s from heart trouble, ho wns appar?
ently In good health up lo last Wednes?
day, Ho wns forty-seven voars old, und
for it nu/ikbur of year? was associated
with tho Petersburg Iron Works as sec?
retary, At tho time of his death ho was
secretary aTid treasurer of tho Barnes
Hnfo & Lock Co., of Richmond. Hla
. father, William Milnes. wns president of
tho Shonahdonh Vallev Rn Urond, and for
two terms served us member of Cnngrens
from that section of Virginia, which is
now known us the Soventh District. Mr.
? Milnes Is survived by hi? wife, who Is
! u daughtor of Mr. John C. Shafer, of
I Richmond, nnd three dnughters, the older
daughtor being Mrs. Bruce Bowe, of
; Richmond; also by two sisters, Mrs. Dr.
, Austen and Mrs, Dr. Woife, of Roanoko.
I Tho funoral services will he conducted
! nt the eolfogo chanci Tuesday afternoon
? hy Dr. Tttrlm: of Richmond, aud Rev. Mr.
; Dirimuti. The body will be takon to Rlch
] moncl on the ? o'clock nceommodntlon for
| Interment In Mollywotv? Cetnotory.
i Tho following will net ns honorary pall
bearers: J.udae Hblladay. Mr. Cramer,
Mr. N. W.*Bowe, Mr. S. C. Welslgor, Dr.
: Ellis, Prof. R. B. Smlthey. Prof. R. E.
Blackwell und ex-Governor C. T. O'Forrall.
Active pall-bearers: Mr. Warren P. Tay?
lor, Mr. Maury, Mr. 1?;. L. C. Scott, Mr.
.1. C. Hughes, Dr. Henry Cnrt?r. Dr.
Wlghtman, Mr. C C. Bridges nnd Mr. R.
L. Barnes.
Percy Shelor.
(Special to Tho Tlme3-Dlsnatnh.)
EAST RADFORD, VA., June 27.-?G.
Percy Shelor, of Baltimore, died Satur?
day night of heurt failure nt the homo
of his father, Mr. Ceph Shelor, In East
Radford, aged twenty-eight years. Ho
was a machinist by trade, and hnd been
suffering from tuberculosis for several
yenrs. lie had only been confined to his
room a few days. Ho was burled at
Grayson to-dav by the Odd-l-'ellnws, Rev.
Mr. Cooper and Rev. J. L. Prnter offi?
ciating. '
Mrs. Anna C. Mallory.
(Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA., June 27.?Mrs.
Anna C. Mallory, widow of Hugh C.
M.l.ory, died hero yesterday, aged 81
yenrs, She was a native of York, Pn?
? and was a daughter of Daniel Dlnklo, of
I that place. Sho leaves one soy, Mr. Ellis
Mallory, of this city.
Mrs. John M. Shepherd.
(Spec'nl to Tho Tlmes-Dlspatch.-)
SUFFLOK, VA., June 27.-Mrs. John
M. Shepherd died at. S o'clock this eve?
ning, aged sixty years. Sho is survived
by a husband, two daughters and two
sons. Sho was a leading member of the
Daughters of the Confederacy.
Mrs. W. .R. Kilmartin.
;. (Special to The Times-Dispatch.)
WASHINGTON, : D. C., June 27.?Mrs.
W. R, Kilmartin, wife of AV. R. Kilmar?
tin, secretary to Senator Thomas S. Mar?
tin, dlod at the Sibley Hospital Saturday
night. She had been 111 with typhoid for
several weeks, but was thought convales?
cent, when there was sudden relapse and
deiHli followed In a few hours.
Mrs. Mary Prentis.
(Srpeclul to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
SUFFOLK, VA.. June 27.?Mrs. Mury
Prentis, of Suffolk, wlfo of CJrcult Jud".e
Robert R. Prentis, died at T'.'Jo o'clock
this evening In a Norfolk hospital, aged
about forty years.
Mrs. W. W. Mills.
tSpeclnl to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
FREDEiRICKSBURG, VA., June 27.?
Mrs. William W. Mills, a well known lady
of Spotsylvanla county, died yestorday.
aged thirty-five years. She is survived
by her husband and twins thrc-j days old.
-?
DEATHS.
ANDERSON.?Died, at her residence. 312
North Twenty-fourth Street, on tho 27th
Instant, at 1:.J0 A. M., Miss MARY E.
ANDERSON, daughter of the late
Sarah Mosby and David Anderson, Jr.
Funeral from Leigh Street Baptist
Church (Twenty-fifth and Leigh Streeis)
on TUESDAY/, Juno 28th. tit fi P. M. No
flowers.
BUTLER.?Died, June 2G. W01. at 4:30
o'clock A. M., Miss CARRIE LEE,
daughter of the late Jorin T. and Bettle
M. Butler.
Funeral took pince from Brond Street
M. E. Church MONDAY, June 27th.
WO!, at 5:30 o'clock P. M.
CON?Dlod, Sunday, June Iflth, suddenly
of heart trouble, at her homo In Gooch
land county, Va., Mrs. MARIA AV. COX.
widow of th?? late Georgo AA'. Cox. In
tlie seventy-eighth year of her ago.
Deceased was a woman of rare and ex?
ceptional ?iiialties?a fond mother, a
true friend, a kind neighbor, a real
Christian, a pure woman, whom to know
was to love and respect. She leaves two
devoted sons, to whom this loss can
never ber repaired;
Interment in the Cox section In Byrd
Cemetery.
"ONE AVHO KNEW HER."
<t >.
DEARHART.?Died, at 8:10 P. M. Sun?
day, at his home in Quince Avenue,
Highland Springs, J. C. DEARHART,
in his sixty-ninth year.
The funeral will take place at 3 P. M.
TO-DAY from Leigh Street Baptist
Church. Please omit flowers. ?
HAYNES.?Died, at his residence, No.
12 South Third Street, Monday, Juno
27th, at 0:30 o'clock, GEORGE AN
"1???? HAYNES, In the" sixty-tlrst
year of his age.
Tho funeral services will take place
from the First Baptist Church WED?
NESDAY, Juno 29th, at ? A. M.
HUTCHESON?Dled, Juno 2Cth. at 3 ? P.
M.. at her residence, FLORENCE
DONAGUE, wife of Charles D. Hutch
eson,
Interment In Hollywood SUNDAY*
AFTERNOON. June 26th.
JENNINGS.?Died, at her husband's res?
idence, Oil) West Marshall, at 0:30 o'clock
Sunday evening, after a long and pain?
ful illness, which she bore with Chris?
tian fortitude, MINNIE DEAN JEN?
NINGS, leaving ? devoted husband,
two children, father and one sister.
Funeral THIS (Tuesdav) AFTER?
NOON at ? o'clock from the Church of
the Covenant. Interment In Hollywood,
KENNON.?Dled, nt Norwood, Powhatnn
county. Viu. June 20, 1D01, CHARLES
RANDOLPH KENNON, in tho slxly
flfth year of his age.
Funeral from St. Luke's Church, Pow
hatun county, Va., at 3 ?, M. JUNE
27, 11X11.
MILNES.?Died, yesterday at his home.
in Ashland, Ara., BENJAMIN MILNES,
In the forty-seventh year of his age.
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at 1
o'clock from the Chapel at Randolph
Macon College. Interment In Hollywood
Cemetery at Richmond,
HOT WEATHER DISEASES.
Disorders of the bowels aro extremely
dangerous, particularly during tho hot
wenther of tho summer months, and In
order to protect yourself and family
against a sudden attack, procuren bottle
of Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Dltir
I rhoea Remedy, ? can always bo de
I pended upon, oven In tho most severe
I and dnnglAOUS cases, and, when reduced
j with water and sweetened, Is pleasant to
| take. For sale by all druggists.
1 GPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO NIAGARA
FALLS, VIA R., F. & P. R, R,
AND. CONNECTIONS.
Leave Washington, via Baltimore and
? Ohio Railroad apd Lehigh A'alley Kali
road, 7:00 A. M. July 1st and 15th, Au?
gust r.t h and I'.HIi, September 2d and
16th, and October 7th; via Pennsylvania
Railroad and Buffnlo. 8:00 A. M. July
8th and 22d, August 12th and 26tlv Sep.
tomber 0th and 23d, arid October Hth.
j Rollini trip rate from Richmond, $13.50
G Tickets on sale for afternoon trains ot
days prior lo excursions from Washing?
ton, limited to return, leaving Niagara
Falls within ten days, Including dale of
ixriir.-lon from Washington.
For tickets and further Information ,
apply to ticket agents Richmond, Fred
eiiekhbuig and Potomac Railroad.
AV. P. TAYLOR, J
Traffic Wauugec, . I
SUMMER RESORTS.
MISCELLANEOUS VlttOlNIA HOTELS.
CHASE CITY, VA.
Rates?$12.00 Per Week
and up.
This handsome hotel, with nil modern
Improvements and a fino Sanatorium in
connection, will be
OPENED TO THE PUBLIC ON
JUNE ism
Amusements will be plentiful, such *S
Dancing nightly, Golf Links, Bowling Al?
loys, Croi'uot Grounds and Tonnls Courts.
Moderate rates, cuisine the best. Tho
waters aro-known far and wldo for dis?
eases of tho blood, stomach, nerve and
skin troubles.
For rates and booklet address
W.'C.HUNDLEY,
Lessee and Manager.
THE JEFFERSON,
RICHMOND, VA.);V:
Europeun plan exclusively. Bates, $1.50
per day and upwards. A few small rooms
nt Sl.Ofl per day, all having hot and cold
running water. Sample rooms free. Long
dlstnnco 'phones In every room.
Cafe chargos moderate. Half portions
served to one person. Cafe and arcade
cooled by electric fans.
Turkish and Roman baths. 'Bus meets
nil trains. Direct street car service from
all depots and wharfs,
Address
THE JEFFERSON,
Richmond, Va,
3
Broad, llfh and Capitol Sts.
Located, in tho most beautiful pa-rb of
tho city. Renovated, modern nnd
up-to-date in evorj* respect.
NOW UNDER NEW AN ? DIFFERENT
MANAGEMENT.
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN.
Special Low Rates Given to
"Grass Widowers,"
THE POWHATAN HOTEL COMPANY
3
GRACE AND NINTH STREETS,
RICPIMOND, VA.
-EUROPEAN PLAN
ABSOLUTELY FJRE PROOF.
Best location In tho city. Fronting tho
Beautiful Capitol Square.
Summer rates $1.00 per day and upwards.
CjVFE CHARGES REASONABLE.
SERVICE UNSURPASSED.
S17 E. Main St.
PAYING A LITTLE MORE
than others pay enables us to give
a great deal more satisfaction to
the customer than the super-eco?
nomical dealer feels that ho can
?il lord to give.
Buyln-j your ICE CREAM,
CAKES. BREAD, &c, here Insures
vour getting the BEST that It Is
possible to make, and at the low?
est price pure goods can be sold
for.
TRY US AND BE CONVINCED.
i 17 E. MainSt;
'Phone 2ST.
^_J
/
Always
On Time!
It will win tho respect of a woman!
It has gained ? reputation for our
Watches that wo feel proud of, Our
suleotion ol thnt) pieces aro marvels of
arti-itio skill in design and finish.
Wu ???,? by?ii experts on Watcher for
years! therefore, wo are careful to
select only good tlino-keopers in buying
Watches!
J. T. ALLEN'it CO.,'
JEWELERS,
Hth and Main S?rcete.
OUR ELECTRIC STITCHER
sews u tighter seam and bettor than the
hand. It has a clamp that jiolds tho M*le
firmly to thn welt, and uses a email uwl
and larger Uueil, will ih 1'ilU ? p t'ie
awl hole Ughi, .ih' linear, is .vu?d as
It sews with a liquid hot wax. which
cements tho -.tltch In pi i"?. When lie
cobbler sews by hand he unm a .usai
awl so that be oan sew easily and not
hurt bis hands when he pulls at the stlt *|i
and makes a longer stitch so hu can gee
through quicker,-but which does iut lock
us neat and not as strong. We uso
"Rook Oak" leather, which is tho best
leather tanned, anil Is a ilrm. pliant
leather, and does not feel like you had
on wooden shoes.
Men's shoes whole sole, %1\ ladles', 85c,
Men's half -sole, 7Bo.; ladies', (?De.
D??Cv?'S -lEGTRIC SHOE FACTORY, f
US EAST MAIN STREET.
mm?m
If you are going to the mountains, seashore or country,
have The Times-Dispatch go with you.
City subscribers before leaving the city during the summer
should notify their carrier or this'office ('PHONE 38). If you
write give both out-of-town and city addresses.
NEW YORK STATE RESORTS.
Take Salt Water Dips
Within Easy Reach of New York City
COOLEST ATLANTIC COAST RESORT
RECREATION BY DAY. REST BY NIGHT
Unique Natural Attractions Combined with Splendid Train Service
Books sent on 1 LONG ISLAND (Illustrated description!, 8 cents
receipt of
postage.
UNIQUE LONO ISLAND (Photographic reproductions), ? cent?.
SUMMER HOMES (List of hotels nnd boarding houses)! cents.
THE LON? ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY
HOWARD M. SMITH,
Oon'l Passenger AgL
263 FIFTH AVENUE,
New York City.
H. B. FULLERTON,
Spi. Agt. Pass'r. Dopt.
IN THE ADIRONDACK'S,
THB URANO VltiW,
LAKE PLACID, N. Y.
All modern Improvements. Address Times
Dispatch Bureau, or HENRY ALLEN,
Mer., Luke Placid, N. Y.
WILLEY HOUSE, ADRIONDACKS,
Hurricane, Essex Co.. N .Y.; Tho Owl's
Head, Keene, ?. Y. Open all the year.
Booklet. WILLEY & MOTISHER, Props.
|-__-.-_
RIVERSIDE INN. ADIRONDACK^.
SARANAC LAKE, ?. Y, '
Leading Hotel In town. Open all year.
Suits with private bath, $2.50 to tU per day.
Booklet. PINE & CORBETT, Prop's.
WORDEN AND ARLINGTON,
Lake George, ?. Y. Open from MAY loth
to OCTOBER 1st. Write tor booklet,
EDWIN J. WORDEN. ITop
MISCELLANEOUS RESORTS.
?THE SOUTH'S MOST POPULAR AND
SELECT SUMMER RESORT.
"THE BEAUTIFUL
SAPPHIRE COUNTRY,"
Sapphire, North Carolina,
Five First-Class Hotels, three BeuuHiul
Lakes. Altitude, ?,000 to d,??? (cet. No
Mosquitoes, no Malaria. Tubercular pa?
tients not admitted.
For descriptive booklets address
The Toxaway Co. Hotels,
Brevard, H. C.
WATCH HILL, R.
Under Management of
GILBERT JOHNSON* & SONS.
Send for BoukleD.
HOTEL COLUMBIA.
?ELM A It. NEW JERSEY.
DIRECT OCEAN FRONT,
Open? Juno 30tb. Now open for Inspection.
Thoroughly renovated, For Information, call
or address FRANK Do WOLF, at Hotel.
M1LFORD,
wit? Counly. Pennsylvania. (Switzerland ot
Strici, Tl??oo hour??rrom N. Y. City. Gieat
m nea?th and pleasure resort. Magnlncciit
hoti.1? Eavry moJt_rn Improvenitnt. Exquisite
5??ws BeautlfiU waterfall. Delightful .irive*.
For^particulars and list of Hotels see Sunday
edition?
ATLANTIC CITY RESORTS.
??? WILTSHIRE,
VIRGINIA AVENUE AND BEACH,
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
Writ? ior terms and booklet.
S. 8. PHOEBUS.
HOTEL DENNIS,
ATLANTIC CITY, N, J.
Every known resort attraction and convenience
for summer guest*? Coif course m superb
C<The Dennis, directly facliiK ocean and fammi?
Board Walk, Is liberally appointed and con
Hot and cold sea water In private baths,
WALTER J. UU?-BY.
SEASIDE HOUSE,
Atlantlo City, N. J.
Ocean front, every comfort, Including
?a water batiis, elevator, golf, etc.
F. P. COOK ?t SON,
Formerly of the Hotel Senato.
MISCELLANEOUS VIRGINIA RESORTS.
HENRY CLAY INN, AST?,A,
Now Open Ur.dor New Management.
The nearest .summer resort to Rlph
mondi fifteen degrees cooler than Rich?
mond. Why suffer from tho heat? Un?
surpassed railroad facilities; ten trains
each way; modern hotel; artesian water;
reasonable rat???. Write
T. R. GARY. Manager.
Ureenbrler White Sulphur Springs.
WEST VIROINIA,
(The "OLD WHITE" Sulphur) "'""he June ?a.
Famous for lie sulphur baths Modern Improve?
inents, with privato baths. Orchestra. Terms,
$16 to ?.'6 week, |W tr. ??I? per month.
All tickets for Bt, Louis Exposition via C. and
O. Ry.. have stop-over privileges at White oui?
phur. Write for buoklet- Address GEO. A.
MILLS. Jr., Mgr., Oieeiibrler White Bu.phur
?prlngs, Vf. Va._
?e?a[^"??? air, va.,
?will bo open for visitors July 1st. For
rates apply to.
A. F. NOEL, Ron Air, Va.
miscellaneous" hotels'; ~
i-3 A PERMANENT HOTEL L?
TH: . t_. ??? ? ),D, |
Eighth and Pine Streets. R
ST. LOUIS. |
Entlryly new, handsomely furnls'ied, It
equipped with elevators, hot and cold j?
water in every room, electric, lights anil ?
stoum heat. European plan. Every r.join J
an outside room. llat.?s, $1 and uinvaru. *
VIRGINIA MOUNTAIN RESORTS.
SEASON IDOi. ~~"
Opens June loth. Closes October lai.
Buffalo Lifhia Springs
Hotel.
(COTTAGE SYSTEM.)
On Norfolk Division of Southern Rail?
road, Mecklenburg county, Va. Sixty-two
(62) miles east of Danville, Va.
Round trip nnd excursion tickets on
snle at reduced rates from all principal
points.
Hot and Cold .Mineral Water Baths.
For terms for board apply to
A. \Y. ARCHER, Manngor.
THOMAS F. GOODE, Proprietor. .
DR. B. K. HAYS, Resident Physician.
The Allegheny Sanitarium
and Rest Resort,
GQSHEN, VA.
On main line of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway, within easy riding distance
of '-InclDul cities. Modern building of
stone and brick, ele-ranily furnished, elec
t.f'c lights, private bath rooms, open llru
places. SCENERY UNSURPASSED.
Location and building meeting the de?
mands of latest advancement In sani?
tary science. Write for booklet.
F. P. WEBSTER. M. D., Director. .
OLD SWEET SPRINGS.
OPEN JUNE 15TH TO OCTOBER 31ST.
High up In the Allcghanles, -.20e
feet elevation; capacity, 800 guests;
moit commodious brick buildings in
the mountains; mineral springs, heal?
ing bat ? is, awimm.ii?* pools; excellent liv?
ery, orchestra, cuisine; all outdoor amuse?
ments; nine link golf courso;,new elcctrlo
end laundry plants; Long Distanc? Bell
'Phone; new management; many Improve?
ments; Illustrated booklet.
C. II. PAXTON. Lessee.
Old Sweet. Vf. Va.
BUENA VISTA BPRINO HOTEL,
Franklin County. Pa.
Thl? u-itl *.;n*jwn resort will bo op-*n for the
????p Juni Ih, 1301, uniir emir.* NEW man?
iir"i..'???' Culline ?nil service will be of th?
very best ati'l under ??-rsonal supervision Ooli,
Tennis. Jtu? ling. l?llluir?u. Pool, good Mus?a
and various other forme of amusi-mcm. The
wuicr supply In from the famous Buena Vieta
Spring. Climat?! Is iibnolulely dry. No dow or
dampness by day or night. No rnaJaria or mos?
quitoes. Por rules and leecrlptlve booklet ad??
dices until Juin, lnth
WALTER ?. BRIGGS. Propr.,
619 N. Churlos St.. Baltlmoro, Md.
El Eiliol Spnrigs, Va.~
(FORMERLY VARIETY, VA.)
On main line C. & O. Railway; altitude.
2.300 feet: finest mineral waters In the
Stute: elegant service; modern improve?
ments and baths; open ??r summer vis?
itors. For booklet address
UT. ELLIOT SPRINGS. Staunton, Va.
Hi C, Elchelberger, Manager.
?FTON HOUSE
OPEN JUNE 1st.
ELEVATION COMMANDING, 8CEN
ery unsurpassed by any In Blue Rldgo or
Alloghany Mountains; dews never rise;
breeze endless; nights cool; no mosquitos;
reasonable rates.
JAMES R. GOODLOE. Alton, Va,
Sweet Chalybeate Springs, Va.
tip In the Alleghanles, 2,300 feet above
sea level; elegant swimming pools; ?ool
nights; line mountain scenery; strongest
Iron and carbonated water in America.
Write for booklet,
B. F. EAKLE, Manager,
Sweet Chalybeate, Va.
WARM SPRINGS,
Bath County. Va..
oro now open for guests. For olrou.are
und tenus address, t
KUBANK & GLOVER,
Warm Springs, Bath County, Va.
______________- .....
BLUE RIDGE SPRINGS, VA.,
Rotoiourt County, Va.
Thirty.second, consecutive summer sea?
son under proprietorship of
l PHIL F. BROWN.
Write for pamphlet and terms,
A*DELIGHTFUL PLACE FOR PLEAB~
ure, recuperation and rest In Blue Ridge
Mountains, HOTEL ROYAL, Front
Royal,. ?'a._
VIRGINIA SEASIDE RESORT-,
HOTEL "WACHAPREAQUE,
SEASIDE, ACCVMAC COUNTY, VA.
Largo and wcll-vemllutea rooms; excellent
bedding, uto.; 19,?\ squuro foot porches; n_tn
lug, Uuatlug, l'UblUB, CiiiiiulUi-. Tvuiils. Hay
Kalos, etc. Launches und sullbcais used by
guid?e. (Preo excursions on launch to guest?
from June I to Octobur l.) Por further Infor?
mation apply to
A. H. C. MEARS,
-jVacliapreague. Vs.
MERliDITH COTTAGE,
Virginia Beach,
Open June 1st; first-class accommoda?
tions; tine bathing from cc-Muge; special
rates to parties. Address
. MRS,, M. 13. PATTERSON,
MRS. C. Ih CONSTABLE,
Yir_iula Beach. .