The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, December 28, 1907, Image 2

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1770-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, December 28, 1907, Page 2, Image 2',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038615/1907-12-28/ed-1/seq-2.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038615/1907-12-28/ed-1/seq-2.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038615/1907-12-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn85038615/1907-12-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The times dispatch. [volume], December 28, 1907, Page 2, Image 2
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

Image: of 8.

Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (5.1 MB)

The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 28 Dec. 1907. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1907-12-28/ed-1/seq-2/>

Newspaper Page Text

IN CITY CHURCHES
Christmas Music to Be Repeated
by Many Choirs To-Morrow.
Subjects of Sermons.
Chrlslmnn colobratlons ln tha
cliurrhes thls yenr hnvo ber.n more
notoworthy thnn usunl. Tho servlce.i
incldent to tlio occanlot. dommenciul
lnst Stindny, nnd havo been kept up ln
tlir. varlous rellglous liistltutlon.s
tlirotigiiout tlie week. To-iiiorniw's ser?
vlces wlll bo no losa beautlful nnd Ini
presslve thnn those whlch fllled the
churches wlth people lnst Sunday, ln
most of the pulpits sermons nppro
prlate to the Chrlstmnstldo nnd New
Tenr wlll be repeated, wlth the enroi..
and nnthems of the prevlous Sund.y
by the speclal choirs.
After their week of merry-making
the Sunday schools wlll be called to?
gether to-morrow morning, whlch ls
revlcw Sunday for them, to glve ac?
count of thelr year's work and to
prepare to take up the labors of tlie
new year with renewed vigor.
Servlces will be held al the Church
of the Covenant at 11 A. M. and S P.
M. At the morning service tho sermon
will bo by the Rev. A. D. P. Gi'mour.
on the subject, "The Church's Answer
to the Noeds of the Hour." The church
wlll weleome Mr. Ollmour heartlly.
He Is a member of thls congreghtlon,
nnd went from the church into the
minlstry. Ho is now assistanl profes?
sor of Ilebrew and Held secretary of
? the Centennlal Endowment Fund, of
tlie Unlon Theologlcal Semlnary. Mr.
..tlmour's father nnd mother have
been very generous to the church, glv?
lng one-half of the lot on whlch tlie
building now stands. The pastor wlll
conduct tho service at S P. M.
At th* Orace Street Baptlst Church
the pulpit wlll be occupied by tlie pas?
tor, the Rev. Davld M. Ranisay, D. D.,
?t both servlces. Tlie morning sub?
ject will be "Saved by Hls Llfo," and
thc night subject, "Mighty to Dcliver."
Dr. Gllby Campbell Kelly, pastor of
Rroad Street Methodlst Church, will
:.ave for hls theme at 11 A. M.. "Tak?
lng Stock." and at S P. M., "Some Old
Things We Shall Need in thc N*_w
Year."
The choir of Randolph Street Bap?
tlst Church wlll repeat the Christmas
music to-morrow. The pastor, the Rev. j
W. E. Robertson. will preach at both!
services. Morning subject. "Our Ebe- ?
nezer"; subject at nlght, "Rejected by
Hla Own."
? ? ?
The U3ual services will be held at,
Hoge Memorial Presbyterlan Church. j
Nineteenth and Franklin Streets. The;
Rev. Charles H. Pratt wlll prench nt
11 A. M and the pastor at S P. Jl. on
the subject. "Holdlng Fast."
The Rev. Charles H. Pratt wlll preach
at the Fairmount Presbyterlan Church
nt 4:30 P. M. Sunday school at 3:110
o'elock.
The Rev. X B. Eggteston will preach
in the mornlng-at the Thlrd Prtfabyte
rlan Church on "Encourageinent for the
New Year"; at night on "A 1'ause ln
the March of Tlme." There wlll be J
special music at both services.
At Grace Street Presbyterlan Church'
Dr. Wltlierspoon. the paslor. wlll re
? peat to-morrow morning a sermon, by
request, his topic belng "The Muster's
Second Call." nnd at nlght hls subject
will be "The Path or Llfe."
The Rev. B. H. Melton wlll flll his
.. pulpit at the Marshall Street Christian
Church at 11 A. M. and at S 1'. M. to
niorrow.
The Christmas music wlll be rupeated
nt Monumental Church to-morrow. the
servlces being at 11 A. M. and 1 P. M.
by the pastor.
- Dr. W. It. L. Smlth, the pastor, wlll
hold servlces In tho Second Baptlst
Church at both the morning and eve?
ning hours Sunday.
At Park Place Methodlst Church the
Rev. E. A. Tilley wlll preach at 11 A.;
M.. and the pastor. the Rev. M. S. Co
lonna, will hold the evening services
at S o'elock.
Services at the First Unitarlan
Church, corner Floyd Avenue and Har?
rlson Street, will be conducted Sunday
morning by lhe Rev. John L. Roblnson,
lhe past.oj*. ? . ??*'
"The Papacy in Prophecy" will be the
subject of the Rev, H. J. Farman In
the Seventh Day Advontlst Church to
morrow evening at 7:30.
Dr. Ryland Knight. the pastor, will
"preach ln Cajvary Baptlst Church to
morrow morning and evening. His
HUbjects wlll be "That Chrlst May Bu
Magnlfied" and "Unto the Perfect Mart."
Dr. W. C. James will occupy hls pul?
pit in Grove Avenue-Baptlst Church
to-morrow morning and nlght. "Some
Reflectlons Incldent to ihe Closing
Year" will bc his morning subject ln
thc evening iho regular evangellstic
vervices wlll be held.
Regular servlces wlll be held to
morrow at 11 o'elock in flrst Church
of Christ. Scientist, Park Avenue. und
Meadow Street. Subject, "Christian
'Science."
The Railroad Young Men's Christian
Association, in tlie Maln St.eet Statlon,
wlll make a study Sunday afternoons
for somo tlme of the course especially
prepared for railroad men, entltled
"Men of Steel." and the loplc for to
morrow wlll be Ahraham?hls llfe and
times; strong traits of character: was
hls deception rlght? Thls wlll be fol
lowed by a debate on the subject, "ls
Deception Ever JustltlableV" led by Mr.
W. H. Snead. of the Southern Railway
shops, on aftlrmatlve, and Mr. J. H.
Warren, of the Chesapeake and Ohlo
?hops, on tlie negatlve. Flve nilnutea
each wlll be allowed, and that to lie
followed in a free-for-all dlacussion
for ten mlnutes on the topic. Thu
meeting opens promptly at 3:30, wlll
be held for one hour, and ls for men
only.
The Salvation Army prograrn for to
morrow is as follows: Sunday sclnu.l nt
10:30 A. M.; pralse meeting" at _:;!(_ P
M., in hall. Everybody lnvited to glve
thauks ror a happy Christmas, Captair
?nd Mrs. Fowler wlll Kive facts anr.
figures of the recent Chrlstmas dlniu-i
effort- Speclal songs wil! be sung
A Christmas praiae meeting ai >
THENEWTALMUD
TrunetaUfl from th<- orluinal text Into
l.nsllish, by Dr. MlCHABt, U. IlOl'iKlN
b'OS".
(The only Tran.latton ln th. World i
THE BABYL0N1AN TALMUD
IN ENGLISH
and THE HISTORY 0F THE TALMUD
Bubet-rlpuonH arei imw takrn cas-h or in
t>lulmt*ni
prospeotui. k.-ki: .
t1ik new tai.mi'1) i'l iu.imi1.m. co.
04? (olonlal HiiiiilliiK. Il?.i,,n. .ilu_-.
'Ben-y's for Clothes."
More wlse men than ono
have said that clothes make
I the man.
Have you the courage, the
I boidness, the self esteem, the
fealing of good fellowshlp
I when ? sliab btly drossed that
! charactepizes you when you
, feel you are properly attired?
NO.
Aren't these quahtles essen
' tlal to success?
Let tho successful men
answer.
| B^rry Clothes are of the best
I to be had in the world! Be
! sides the service they give you
iteere's the air of style and
Igentility about them that
: makes thom a good invest
I ment.
Buslness Suits. $18 to $38.
Dress Suits, $35.
Frock Coats and Vests, $35.
All the other dressy things to|
go with 'em.
ocloek. A letter from General Wil
Inm Booth wlll be read. Speclal solo's
by a little l&ssie. Several friends wlll
Klve short talks. brlght choruses and
a talk on "Tlie Word Made Flesn." ,\n
in'iled.
Y. M. C. A. SCHEDULE
Th Rev. E. H. Rawllngs, presidlng
rlder of Enst Richmond Dlstrict. will
be the speaker nt tho iast men's meet?
ing of the year ln the Y. M. C. A.
auaitorlum. Hls thetne will be "Death
Ry His Own Hand." Mr. Rnwlings Is
well known in Richmond. The illus
Ivale.i son>? service wlll beKin promptly I
nt 3:45 o'elock. and Mr. Joseph 11. |
.tokes wlll be the soioist.
The Boys' Sunday Afternoon Club ?
wlll meet ln the association nudltorlum I
:il 2:15 o'elock. Ihe service openlng I
wlth tllustratcd songs ln the dark. I
The thetne wlll be "The Old and the j
NOW.*'
The younger Young Men wlll meet I
at 2:\:, o'elock: the Gymnaslum Men's |
BTgg Study Club at .:. o'elock in thc
boj-s'- rooms. and 'the 'Coliversatlonnl
Blblc Study Club immedlately follow-j
Ing tho men's meeting, in the bluo
room.
The Sunday-School l-esson Study Club
will not meet thls afternoon.
LAYS GU.LT ON BROTHER
Coronrr's Jury I-'hidn Tbat Mary Coke
Met Ilenlh nl llaniin of llrolhrr.
After a sesslon of several hours, the
coroner's Jury called to Investigate the
kllling of Mary Coke (colored). who
wns shot near thc new gas holder on
Christmas eve nlght. brought In n ver?
dlct that she came to her death at the
hands of her brother. Corncilus Coke.
Policeman Krengle. who was near
the woman when she was shot down.
testlfled that he heard her ask her
brother not to flre, and thnt thc latter
replled wlth n bullet. Sergeant Snwell
and Dr. Hliirliman, of the nmbulance
corps, wh<> treated the woman. gavo
very damaglng evidence agalnst Coke.
ns did others who were called upon
for thelr testlmony.
Coke ls now under arrest.
WEDS RICHMOND MAN
Mnrrlngc ln Tcxns Groivw Out of Meet
lim on HnllroHil Trnln.
[Spociul lo Thu 'riniea-t.lspe.t-li.-]
BRISTOL. VA.. Deeember 27.?As a
result of a romantlc courtship, whlch
began wlth thelr accldental meeting
in a passenKer train near Lynchburg
ln Aprll. 190'.. Byrd G. 1'aylor, a well
known young Richmond Iravel'ng man;
was married to Mlss Zeiia Slade, n
former student at Sullins College. ln
thls clty, at tlie latter's home. Ama
rlllo, Tex.. this week. Miss Slade was
with a party of college glrls on a
sight-seeing tour when the meeting
occurred.
Mr. and Mrs. Pay lor arrlved here to
night on their way to Richmond to
spend thelr lioneymoon. The groom is
a travelincc salesman for the C. F.
Sauer Company. of Richmond.
Thouin..?l'lilhiril.
A- weddlng o? much Interest took
place. on Thursday evening at S o'elock
at thc home of the brlde's aunt, Mrs.
H. F. Dletrlch. on Scven Pines Read.
near Richmond. when Mlss Nannle
Blanton Pollard becamo the brlde of
Mr. George Lee Thomas. The Rev.
Dr. Buchanan. of Richmond, was the
offlclatlng mlnister. The brldo was
handsomely gowned in whlte sllk and
lace. and carrled whlte cirnntions. Her
si.'ter, who was mald of honor, was
prettlly attired in whlte. The decora
tions were very pretty. thc color
BChemo being green nnd red.
THE WEATHER i
Forecast: Virglnia and North Cnro?
llna?Falr Saturda ", f llowecl by rain
in west portlon.s Satjrday nintu.' Sun?
day raln und eolder; fresh south west
ruins.
CONDITIONS YlSSTBttDA V.
i Rlchmdnd's weather was cl?ar nml
iwarm. Rnnge oi the therm .ineter:
,! A* M.39 fi f. m.C2
I 1- M.50 ll 1'. M. . <???
;j *'? M.60 12 mldnlglit.../55
I Average.r,r, 5-0
I lllguost tompcrature vesterdav CO
Lowest temperaturo yesterday..,*! .6
Mean temporature yesterday.... -in
Normal temperaturo yesterday.. 37
Departuro from normal temperiuuro 0
CONDITIONS IX IMPCIVTANT CITII.S.
(At S P. M. Eastern Tlme )
As.mdli T1-,-'r' '-"T- W6atner
Augusta . .7,7.7.' 60
Atlanta . ,.i>
L-iuffalo . Bfi
Chicngo . 5d
Clnclnnati . 62
Detrolt . 50
Hatteras . .s
JacksonvlUo .... 64
Kansas City. I.;
New Orleans. fiR
?ikliilii.ma Cllv.. Bfi
, Pittsburg . cn
Ralelgh . 58
Tampa .
w nshlngton
Wilmington
Vellowsti.
.ll.MATI ItK. AI.MANAO.
Ueconibtir 38, i_ot.
,.ss" _'??. , .'IIGH.TIDB.
i-Ihoh" 1 -'.r. MornJnB.It.it.
ihn-s-.l-'i&n JSvoiiing.U;38
NEWS GATHERED
Miss Ellen Brodnax Takes Fam
ly and Frtends by Surprise and
Becomes Bride of Mr. Malone.
Manchester littrenti, Tlnios-Dlsptiteh
Nn. 1102 llull Street.
.Mlss Klleii Ilroiliinx, daughter of Mn
C. A. Brodnax nnd the lato Dr. It. W
Brodnax. wns marrlod nuletly yostor
dny afternoon nt . I o'clock ln Rlch
mond to Mr. A. II. Mulono. Tho oore
inony wiih perfornieil nt the resldene
of tho. Ilov. J. N. Lathnm, pastor o
Centennry M. 1.. Church.
No lilnt had 'been glven that tli.
m.-iTlncfe was contemplated, nnd lt wn
not tinlll tlie couple returned home fo
supper last nlght that the famlly wn
Informed.
Mrs, Malone Is well knOwn ln Man
chester. Mr. Malone Is orlglnally fron
Petersburg, but has lived In Manches
ter for several yenrs. He Is employei
in Rlchmond. They wlll make thei
homo at No. 1510 Porter Street wlth thi
brlde's mother.
St, JoIiii'h relebrntli.il.
In nccorriance wlth the usual custom
Manchester Lodge. No. 14, A. F. ani
A. M., last nlght celebrated St. John':
Dny. Thls lodgo Is known ns 'Possun
I.odge, nnd whenever St. John's nlgh
Is celebrated tho 'possum pcouplen i
eonsplcuous placo upon tlie festlvi
board. Lnst nlght, after tha regulni
meeting. tho members ailjourned to thi
hall. whero an elegant supper .vni
So'i veil.
. Tno speeches wero short, but weri
most Interesting nnd approprlato .ti
the occaslon, A large number of Rich?
mond Mnsons were present.
Mrs. l.uecnnl.rrry lleml.
After an tllness of ten weeks Mrs
I.uey Queensberry. wlfo of Mr. K. A
Queensberry, dled at her home lr
Swansboro, yesterday at 12 o'clock
aged slxty-nlne years. She leaves het
husband and slx chlldren?Messrs. W
13, Queensberry, of Newport News;
l.ugene and John Queensberry, ol
Swansboro: Mrs. O. B. Knrlght, of
Dnnvllle; Mrs. A. A. Pettlgrew. aud
Mrs. Thomas Morton, of Manchester.
I'ernonnln nnd Ilrlefs.
Mr. W. T. Hart ha.. returned from
Phlladelphia, whero he ..pent several
days wlth hls son.
Mr. J. A. Lanler, of No. 1219 Perry
Street. l?ft yesterday for North Caro
llne. He will Hve near Durham.
Mlss Hoten Hooper. of No. 332 West
Seventh Street, Is qtilte slck at her
home. , , ,
Mr. J. W. Hlgh ls qulte slck at hls
home. No. 23 Toler Street, Swansboro.
Mrs. .1. W. Holt. of Clopton Street.
Swansboro, left yesterday mornlng for
Green Bay, Va.. where she wlll spend
several days wlth her parents.
Mr. John Lalliam left yesterday for
Baltlmore. Philadclphia nnd New York
on n business trlp.
Mrs. .1. H. Wallen. of No. 11- West
Eloventh Street. contlnues qulto 111 nt
her home.
Joseph Moody, also charged wlth dl. -
orderly conduct, was tined $2.50 nnd
costs.
OBITUARY
Dr. Itobert K. Smlth.
Dr. Robert F. Smlth. a natlve of
Hanovc-r county. and a practlclng phy
slcian tn Virginia and the A. est for
many years, dled at hls resldence, Np.
_f.ll* Venable Street. last nlght at hls
resldence. No. 2511 Venable Street. last
nlght at 10 o'clock. He was . l.-ty-five
years old. Dr. .Smlth returned to Ricli
mond about ten years ago, but had not
practiced hls professlon since that
tlme. He leaves hls wldow, one son
and two daughter.-. The funeral ar
rangoments have not boen made.
V. .1. Cnmilcn.
Mr. V. J. Camden, seventy-two years
old. dled at Lec Camp Soldiers' Home
Thursday niglit. after a short illness.
Mr. Camden was a natlve of Nelson
county. He hnd been In the home
about four months. The members of
his family llve in Danville.
Jiilui Urrmird ll-.iir.u.d.
Mr. John Bernard Iluuratid dled yes?
terday mornlng at hls home, ln Rlch?
mond, in the thlrty-nlnth year of hls
age.
The funeral will be held this. af?
ternoon from tlie resldence of hls
sister. No. 102 South Madlson Street.
MIkn i hrlMtiiin Cyntliln DhIIcuh.
Mlss Clirlsllan Cynthla Dolleos dled
nt tlio resldence of her grandrnother,
Mrs. Allnn Rhoile... LS26 Cari'ington
Street, yesterday, ln tho slxteenth year
of her nge.
The funeral wlll take place from
tbe resldence thls afternoon at 3:30
o'clock.
Capt. Ji.lin C. Little.
NORFOLK, VA.. December 27.?Cap?
taln John C. Little, one of the best
known citizens of Norfolk. dled to
night at the home of hls son-ln-law.
James Mann, a member of the firm of
Sale. Manu & Tyler, attorneys, A wlfe
and three chlldren?H. II. L Ittle, at?
torney; Wm. Little, merchant, and Mrs.
James Mann?survlve.
S. il. Adams.
STAUNTON, VA., December 27.?Mr.
S, B. Adams, of Lexlngton, dled at a
hospltal here to-day. He was paralyz
ed at Goshen and brought here Mon
day. He leaves a wlfe and four chll?
dren.
THE FOOD VALUE OF
Baker's Cocoa
is attesled by
1 O "T Years of Const-intly
Increasing Sales
Highest
Awards
Ttegl-teror]
U. S.Tst. Offlce
We have always maintained
the highest standard in the
quality of our cocoa and choc
olate preparations and we sell
them at the lowest price for
which unadulterated articles
can be put upon the market.
Walter Baker & Co., Ltd.
.--tabiish.d 1780 DQRCHESTER, MASS.
Funeral of Mr. Gregory
i.r.om.i. h. OHEGOHV.
The funeral of Mr. fleorge E. Greg?
ory. a promlnent youtig man of Rich?
mond. who <He,i Tliiirflday evening.
after :i long lllness of typhold fever.
will tnke placo thls afternoon nt 3
o'elock. from No. 15 North Slxth Street,
llit home of hls uncle. Major Otwiiy S.
Allen. The body Wlll be taken to
nislng Green.' Klng Wllliam county,
and wlll be bnrled at 12 o'elock to
morrow. The followlng gentlemcn wlll
act as pall-boarers:
Active?R. T. Gregory, Dr. Junius
Gregory. Jr., H. T. Fauntlcroy, Mason
Whlte, Allen Sheppard, Clayborn Greg?
ory, Latane Gregory, Alexander Greg?
ory.
Honorary?Robert Caboll, Godwln
Koykln. E. W. Pileher, Stafford Parker,
Sinton Tlnsley, Crenshaw Chamber
lnyne, Robert Bowers, C. A. Spence.
Itobrrt f.rnrnic.
Mr. Robert Graemo, one of the old
cst oltlzens of ltichmond. dled at hls
residence, No. Ilfi West Clay Street,
yesterday morning. Mr. Graeme was
the oldest son uf the lato John flraenio,
and hls early llfe was spent In Rich?
mond. though for some years prlor to
the Civll War he was in the ctnploy
of the Treasurv Department at Wnsh
Ington.
At tho outbreak of the wnr hc re?
turned to Richmond and entered the
service of the Confederate government,
also in the Troasury Department. Ile
was an ardent ndvocate of the Con?
federate cause, and his knowledge of
events nnd conditions during the pe?
rlod from ISfil to 18(15 wns wlde an.l
valuable. In recent years he hnd not
been actlvely Qngaged In buslness. Mr.
C.raeme was ln his elglity-fourth year.
and untll a few weeks ago was re
markably active for one of hls age.
His wlfe. who was Mlss Mary Ritchle,
dled several years ago. He ln sur?
vlved by hli; four duughters?Misses
Mary R., Maggle S., Isabelle F. and
Allce Graeme?und iwo sons?John K.
Graeme, ot WashinRton, D. C, and
Robert Dudiey Graeme, of thls clty,
and one brother, Thomas Graeme, of
Wilkesbarre, Pa.
The funeral will take place from hls
late residence to-morrow afternoon at
3:30 o'elock. The followlng wlll be ,
the active pnll-Dearers: Messrs. lrving:
Beveridge, A. J. Chewning. JosephSan-i
derlln, George McD. Blake. R. A. Brock.
P. Slms, fjeorgo .1. Hooper tend .lohn te.
Saville. The hoiiorary * pall-bearcrs
wlll bo Messrs. Charles Wallace
Charles Booth, A. Bargamln and Chas.
O. Saville.
John M. Keegan.
John M. Keegan, Civll War vcternn, i
and forty years a member of the no lee
force of Richmond. dled nt hls lio t o.
No. 202 South Fjurth fatreet, at 3:16
o'elock la*t nlght. !
Mr. Keegan was among the last sLlll j
llvlng of those win enll ted In the po?
lice service of Richmond soon after
the surrender. It was sald of hlm tliat.
he always performed hls du v, and that
he was alwav. prompt nnd offlcl nt.
He was placed on the retlred llst on
November 15th. nt the age of slxty
flve. During the luter part of his
service, up to the tlmo of hi. retlre
ment, lt wns his duty to attend to tho
trains nt the Miln Street dep-.t. win re
IiIh was always a fnmlllur tlgure. an.ll
where he was known fur and near for
his unfailing courtesy.
During the war Mr. Keegan fought |
under Morgin. of Kentucky, and per- ;
formed gallant serv'c . He was cap
tured eleven month b'fore the e-d ot
tho war. and was kept a orisonor ntl
Camp Chase, O. He was a natlve ot .
Irel&nd, and came to thls country nt I
the ago of slxtecn.
Hc* leaves one brother Mr. Fe'ix 1
Keegan. propretor of the Lexlngt n
Hotel; one slBter, Mrs. R chard B. Gra?
ham; three daughters. Mr-. John A. !
Ryan. Mrs. I,. B. Hat'.c a d Miss Isahol
Keegan, and three son". .*ohn J., Henrv ,
F. t>nd Edward J. Keegan
The fureral .or Ices wil' be held at '
3 o c'ock to-rvorrnv aft rno->" from
St. Pet'r's. Cathedral. and 'nterment
wlll be in Mt. Calvary Cem tery.
Mrs. Margarct Crlghton.
Mrs. Margaret Crlghton. who has
been engaged in the mllllnorv busl?
ness in this clty for flfty years or
more, dled suddenly at 3:15 o'elock
vesterday morning at her home, 2702.
Grove Avenue. She was a natlve of1
scotland, but came to thls clty when
a small child.
Mrs. Crlghton leaves two sons?John
C. and M. H. Crlghton?and one slster
Mrs. Annle McConnal. -
The funeral servlces will bo held at
.'I o'olock to-morrow afternoon. and
will be conducted from the residence
by the Rev. Dr. Russell Cecil, of the
Second Presbyterlan Church. Inter?
ment wlll be made in Hollywood.
The pall-bearers wlll be as follows:
Robert Lecky. Dr. F. M. Reade, J. R.
Rlddlck, Clyde Saunders, Davld Bu
chanan, Charles Huts-lei*. Wllliam P.
Knowlos and S. II. Hawes.
Mr. Davld I? gtlles.
Mr. Davld L. Stllos, a merehant and
farmor, of Hlghland Sprlngs. dropped
dead ln hls home of heart di'-ense yes?
terday morning at 7:20 o'elock. as he
was preparlng to tako the car for
: Richmond.
Mr. Stiles wns about sixty years
| old and camo to Richmond from Now
I York twonty years ngo, settllng at
I Highland Sprlngs, where ho had accu
mulnted considerable wealth ns a iiit
lohnnt and tritckor. He was vldely
i known and was h*kl In h'gh rsteem.
I Ile Is survlved by hls wlclow and threo
chlldron.
Mr*. .Tnmci. II. Sniltli.
Mrs. Sarah J. Smlth. wlfe of Captaln
'James H. Smlth. and mother of Coto
: ncl 55; P, Smlth. formorly distrlct. m?*
Kenirer a*?ent of tho Seaboard Air I-InO
Railway h^re, dled in Crtimlynne. Pa.,
on Tuosday. *.
Mr?. Smlth was visttln*- rnlatlvo*? In
Crumlyne. C?l-n"l Sm'th Wt Tues?
day iMcht for hi** moth <??*?* b'd'ldo, She
wps. ln g .od h"n'th a few d?y. hrf-r*
her death, wh'eh ls thought to havo
i beep due to oarMvl'* of the braln.
Mrs. S. M. pollnril.
' Mr*-. S. At p?Tard. wldiw of Dr.
iTh-Mnn** Pol'ard. dled at frto o'elock
itH*. mo-n'pg ln her lpn*o, nt Forest
Hill. Th" funera' arrargemonts wlll
be announced later.
II. M. Slmiiioiii..
fSnnelnl io The Tlmps-Dlspiitch.l
I FLOYD, VA., Deeember 27.?Mr. R.
! M. Slmmons, nf thls county. dled at hls
??esldoncQ on Monday, at tho ntlvanced
ngo of eiglity-two y*.?xrs, Ho hnd:
boon ln excellent health untll eight
months ago, when ho becamo iitTiicied
wlth onlargoiiiont of tho prpstrate
glnnd. whlch nei*ess|tnted nn opet*ti
Jtiou by which lio obtalnoa relle?.
To take the sharp edge off
an appetite that won't wait
for meals?
Tosharpena poor appetite
that doesn't care for m_.als?
eat
Uneeda Biscuit
So nutritious, so easily di
gested, that they have become
the staple wheat food.
9
i In moisture and
* dust proof packagts.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
through substltuted means, though
wlth attendlng ..nlTerlng tlll the end
catne.
Mr. Slmmons was a man of affalrs.
Por many years he Wns ono of the
most successful teachera of the coun?
ty. Tho result. of hls lnbors In tiil.
profosslon ls wltnessed ln the honor
able nnd successful careers of many
men now ln the mldst of aetlve llfe,
among whom are those who have serv?
ed and nre servlrig m the capacity of
farmers; mcrehnnts, teachera, lawvers,
Judgcs, preachers, physlclans, ieg.sla
tors, congrcssmen ami rear-admlrals.
Among the flrst to set at hls feet were
his nepbew, the Hon. p. f}. Lester. who
served two torms ln.Congress. and Ad?
mlral Robley D. Evans, now command
er-in-chlef of the great Atlantic squad
ron, the greatest war fleet perhaps now
floatlng the great seas. Mr. Slmmons
served four yenrs a* treasuror of l-'loyd
county. He was a prosperous fnriner
and for many years was general ly u.
tlve in the enhancemont of Ihe public
good.
Flfty years ago this comlng Aprll he
was married to Miss Nancy Helms the
daughter of Captaln John XV. Helrns
and the sister of Captaln Geo. M.
Helms. There were born unto him
flve sons and three daughters?Dr.
John W. Slmmons, of MartlnsvlIIe; the
late Dr. Thomas XV. Slmmons. of the
some placo; Oeorge XV. Slmmons. of
thls county: Judge Tazewell M. Slm?
mons, of ? Huron. S. D.; H. W. Slm?
mons, Comonwealth's attornev ot Flovd
county; Mrs. Charles B. Kfese'e, of Mar?
tlnsvlIIe: Mrs. James D. Martln. of
Leaksvllle. X. C. and little Delllah.
now deceased.
Hls aged wldow, hls life-long and
falthful companlon, wlth the above
named chlldren, survive hlm. Mr. Slm?
mons was burled at 1 o'clock Wednes?
day in the family burylng-ground on
thn old homestead.
Mr. Slmmons llved nnd dled on the
farm pre-emptcd by hls grand father
morp than 100 years ago, mldst the
earller scenes of the old homestead,
on which he seemed incllned lo dwell
In his hours of dellrlum.
McCiiinnbun (iikIc?.
r^n-."! .1 leTh* T'-.e_-DI_j?Uch.l
EAST RADFORD, V... December 27.
?Mr. McClanahan Ing'o., one of the
most promlnent citlzms-of the town.
dled to-nlght after a few days' illness.
He had been In poor tirulth for a
number of weeks, but his condltlon
was not thought to be serious. Hc
was about slxty yenrs old. and leaves
a wlfe a_"d flve chi'dren, Messrs. John,
Harvey and Lewls Ingles, Mlsses Laurn
ahd Mackie Ingle*. Mr. Ingles wa* a
member of one of the oldest famillcs
of thls sectlon. and was one of tlio
wealthlcyt farmers of thls countv.
-Vllllnn. F. Gordon. .lr.
f ^neclal to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.1
LOUISA. VA.. December 27.?Mr.
Wllllam F. Gordon, jr., who was for
merly a resldent of Louisa, and cousln
of Mr. Lindsay Gordon, of thls place,
dled ln Blrmlngham, Ala., on Decem?
ber 18th. Hls remalns were brought
to Vlrginla for Interment ln tho fam?
lly sectlon at the EpiECopal Chapel ln
Green Springs.
Wllllam MuHcIninu.
[Speclal to The Tirn__-Dl.p_tch.1
LURAY, VA., December 27.? .VUliam
Muselman, of Page county, dropped
dead whlle seated at the supper table
at hls home. one mlle east of Luray,
yesterday evenlng. Mr. Muselman
was a vlctlm of asthma and pulmonary
trouble. He Is survlved by a wldow
and several chlldren.
Mrs. Arthur S. Anderson.
[Speclal to Tho Tlmes-D_spat__t.]
WINCHESTER, VA.. December 27.?
Mrs. Eugenla Anderson, wlfe of Mr.
Arthur S. Anderson. of thls city. dled
yesterday In a Staunton hospltal, where
sho had been for treatment for sev?
eral months. Mrs. Anderson was forty
six years of age. and Is survlved by
ber husband and one daughter, Miss
Ethol.
Dr. TIioiiuiH TI. Mnr.-hnll.
[Sp-elal to The T!liie_-DI-patch.]
REDFORD CITY. VA.. I.ceember 27.
?Dr. Thomas H. Marshall d'ed at 1
o'clock from pneumonla. He was sev
enly-two yenrs old, und was born ln
Charlotto county. He graduated In
medlclne"froni Jefferson Medlcal Col
lege. Phlladelphia, and ln dentlstry
from the University of Pennsylvaiihi.
For four years he was surgcon ln tlie
Confederato' Army, servlng botli In the
field and ln the hospital. Tho last
A HAPPY
HOME
Is one where health abounds.
Wlth Impurc blood thero can?
not be good hc ,1th.
Withadlsordered LIVER there
cannot be good blood.
WsPills
revlvlfy thetorpid LIVER andrestore
It5 oatural actlon.
A healthy LIVER mean* pure
Pure blood means health.
Health means happlness.
Take w> Sub-t-fcrtc, All Drugglrts.
[year of tlie war he came to thls place
to llve. He married Miss Mlldrcd
| Hopkins. who sUrVlves hlm wlth thi*
i followlng children: Mrs. J. L. Marshall.
of St. Joseph, Mcr.; MrH. Dr. S. J. Hnker.
of Manchester. Viu; Mrs. .Itillun C.
Snelllngs, of Manchester. and Dr.
Thomas R. Marshall. of Richmond. Va..
recently chlef health offlcer of Manlbt.
Phillpplne Islands. The funeral ser
vlcea wlll be c.inducted from the Pres?
byterlan Church on Sunday afternoon.
IN MEMORIAM *
I'reiutiblr und rr. ..Inlliiii? ln respert
to (lie meinnry ot the Intc Alilermun
lloberl l.e MoMurler.
It is wlth profound snrrow thnt thls
body nssemblcs to pay tlio last sacrou
trlbute of lespect to our deceased cnl
league and frlend. Captaln Robert De
Masurler.
Aa a son he was most affectlonate
and devoted, sacriflclng hls personal
ainbltlons nnd deslrea in order better
to contrlbtite to the happlness of an
aKcd mother and to the comfort or
others who looked to him as a pro
tector and for gtildance.
As a cltlzen he was patrlotlc and
publlc splrltid, contrlbutlriK gratultous
iv his tlme and means to advanca the
publlc weal, serving most efflclcntly
and ublv as a member of the Com?
mon Councll or thls clty. and more
recently as a member of this body.
As a'soldler he met every obltgaiion.
serving falthfuhy his. country In iht
Wur wlth-Spaln. Bnd returnlng. to trt*
walks of llfe reflectlng honor upon
hlmself and thc command to whlch he
belonged. . Therefore, be It resolved,
1. That thesc resolutlons be eiiter
ed upon the records of thls boily as a
flttlng trlbute to lhe worth of our
deceased frlend and as a testlmony of
thc high e.steem In whlch he was held
by hls assoelates.'
2. That tho Board of Aldermen nnd
the offlcers thereof wlll attend hls
funeral In n body, and respectfully in
vtte the Common Councll to acconipany
them.
3. That coples of these resolutlons
bc* forwarded to the family of the de?
ceased nnd to the press of thc city for
publlcatlon.
MARX GUNST,
Chairman;
W. T. RABNEY.
P. H. D0NAH013.
HARTOV II. GRUNDY,
W. H. ADAMS.
RO. WHITTET; JU..
JOHN h. SATTERFIELD.
Adopted by tho Board of Aldermen
Deeember 12. 1907. by a unanlmous and
rlslng vote.
BEN T. AUGUST. Clerk.
DEATHS
CRIGHTON.?Dled. at her late resi?
dence, 2702 Grovo Avenue, thls (Frl
day) morning at 3:15 o'elock, .Mrs.
MARGARE'T CRIGHTON.
Funeral arrangements announced
later.
DOLLENS.?Died, at tho residence of
her grand mother, Mrs. Allce Rhodes,
IS26 Carrlngton Strret, Friday. De?
eember 27th. CHRISTIAN CVNTH1A
DOLLENS. ln the slxtcenth year of
her age.
Funeral from the above ro .dence
THIS (Saturdav) AFTERNOON at
3:30 o'elock. Friends and acqualn
tances lnvited to attend.
GRAEME.-Dled, at hls residence, .1.
West Clay Street, at 10:10 A. M.. Frl
dav. Deeember 27, 1907. ROBERT
GRAEME. ln the elghty-fourth year
of his age. He Is survlved by four
datiKhters and two sons and one
brother. Mr. Thomas Graeme, ot
Wllkesbarre, Pa.
The funeral wlll take place from
the above residence at 3:30 P. M.
SUNDAY, Deeember 29th. Please
omit flowers.
HAURAND.?nied, at hl** residence, nt
5 A. M., JOHN BERNARD HAU
RAND, aged thlrty-elght.
Funeral THIS (Saturday) AFTKR
NOON.nt 3 o'elock from residence
of hls slster, 102 South Madlson
Street. Friends and acQiialntance.s
lnvited to attend.
KESSNICH.?EMed, nt lils residence. 903
East Clav Street, vesterdnv m-vninK,
at 0:30 o'c'o-lc. ,10'IN KESSNICH; ln
the sovohty-fourth year of hls og
Funeral servlces at 3 o'cl'H'.k THIS
f Saturday) AFTERNOON from St.
' .Ttimes Church. Interment in Holly
wniil,
Baltlmoro and Chlcago papors
plodso copy.
KEEGAN,?-Dled, Docembcr 27th. nt
9:1.. P. M.. at the re-ldence of hls
daughter. Mrs. ... B. Hntke 202 South
Fourth Stroet JOHN M. KEEGAN, tn
tho slxty-flfth year of hls ajc*
Funeral notice lator.
i
FOI/A'-'D.?Dled, at 12:s. A. M.," Sat?
urdav,- Dfce-vber ?Sth. Mrs, S. M.
PO' I.AHD, at Forest Hill.
Funeral ar-angopients wlll be an?
nounced later.
STILES.?Dled. suddenly, at 5 A. M..
Deeember 27. 1907, at hls residence,
HlgMand S orlngs, DAVID L. STILEK.
aged flfty-four years.
Fune'-al from the rosldenco 2 F.
M. SUNDAY. Deeember 29th. Inter?
ment in Oakwood Cemetery. Frienda
aml acciualntanees lnvited to ntteiul.
No flowofs,
Funeral Notice.
SUTTON.?-Funoral of late P. F. SUT?
TON wlll bo conducted from rosi
deneo. No. 10 East Nlnth Streot.
Manchostar, Vu.. to Maury Cemetery
ut 3 6'oloeU 'i'117. (StUurflay) Al'
.I5RN0ON,
I Press Clipping a Valuable Aid.
"Strnnge how many new thlngs you
I can learn lf you nsk questlon.," sald a
i tromlnent medlcal speclnllst in New
York recontly.
I "Some great dlscovery?" hlntcd tho
reportor.
"To mo a great dlscovery. Tt's
i simply thls. It's necessary for me to
know Just when a certaln operatlon Is
! porformed throughout the country. To
I get thls Informatlon I used to read thi
| newspaper*, and tell frlends in other
j citles to watch tho papera for me. I
i spent tlme and money, and did not get
whut I wanted. One day a frlend sald,
?>ou ought to ask Burrellc.'
" 'Ask Burrellc? What does that
| mean?' sai.i i.
i "My frlend explalned. I startcd on
|a tour of lnvcstlgatlon and dlscovercd
| what many other men would be glad t?
i know of. For Tlurroll <>' wns ablo to
\ do for mo. ln an organlzed. eystetnatio
way, nnd at the cost of a few rents a
; day. what I had been spondlng money
j ti do and had falled."
"You interest riie," sald thc reporu_r.
'"Burrolle," " contlnued the profesuor,
j "lr locnted ut 55 Elm Street, New York.
| Hls staff of 100 workeTs rcads every
I pr.por ln Amerlca. I told Burrelle about
I tho operatlon 1 was looklng for. Aud
now, whenever any mention of that op
jerntlon gets into tlic papers any where.
It Is cut out and sent me. I tell you
l'.'s llke magic.
"Burrolle does not conflne hlmself to
any subject or any person. Ho can
glve you Informatlon for tho book you
are wrltlng; he can glve you every?
thing that is printed about your.-clf or
your work. An-archltect frlend of mlno
wanted to know whero nrcliltce.tural
oompetltlons were to be held throughout
the country. 'He asked Burrelle,' and
I, gettlng business from It, too. There's
not a man ln prlvato or biiBlness llfo
that could not be benefltcd if he would
only 'ask Burrelle.'"?New York .lour
nallst.
Pcmltiry
Jmpplies
If you want eggs during the win
ter, you must feed Animal Foods,
such as
Meat Meal,
Beef Scraps,
Blood Meal,
Bone Meal,
to take the place of the insects,
worrus, etc, which poultry getin
summer. OYSTER SHELLS and
GRIT are also prime necessities..
Write for Price. and Catalogue toll?
lng what to use for Success and Proflt
wltb Poultry.
T.W. Wood & Sons, Seedsmen,
RICHMOHD, ? VIRGINIA,
We carry complete stoclts of Cyphers'
Incubotors and Broodcrs, Poultry '
Foods, Ifgtt Producen, Lice nnd
Insect Powders, Poultry.
Remedles, etc.
Helpful Oatalogue malled tree.
Flowers!
ALL, KINDS FOIt ALL. OCCASIONS.
Prompt and personal attentlon to
all orders.
MOSMILLER, Florist,
113 East Mnln Street.
Cut Price on Hunting Boots
for Men

The times dispatch. [volume], December 28, 1907, Page 2, Image 2
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The times dispatch. [volume], December 28, 1907, Page 2, Image 2 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The times dispatch. [volume], December 28, 1907, Page 2, Image 2
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914