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___'..'",, 'l --"F .viUunt Itieni we mlght onally becon raw, uniailt-d Anglo-Hnxons, mnkln liiur-li of MiiKun i iluirtn, Ix-llo wlng ahot nn .n. ii luil "t riulitn. or oven renti tn iu.ii: foi ii .. .l.nii of thought, frt-i ?lom of i-pr-'.-h uud freedom of tl lil't-Sf, ,i.< dld nur uiic|vlll_od'fl.neostoi iit be.vln-.tnu nnd Ilunkoi' Klll!" Mr. Willett gave n brint' l.loirnipli of Mr. liotifvclt'-. llfe.'beglunlug-wll hls oxpcrloncpo ns n i.dwboy down i tlu- presoiTt tlme. nnil nc.-ii.-e-d hlm I hli- - iirlv iiiuiiliuoil of htivlng hnd pn Bosteroun hotluns, nf Iwvlng "knlfei: Hecreliirv t_ong. of bolng "?? wnrrlc iili.ii-- hi Cuba," of linving won th BovcrnorMtlji of New york by a mor Itnk.* "when tlic* fulse halo of s-'an Jua lllli wn* abovo liis head, tho bon. Ilclnry of nssasslnatlon, nnd lant an crownlng iilcce of luck, tho notnluc im President, when all tlio uggresslv .lements of tlu- oppoaltlb.i wantod t i-. ih.-lr oivn candldate defeated?th inammotli locularlty lias R<)t a Inutr wlth t-vii-y appearnnco: tlie gargoyi l.:.s been ruitny from tlie. hour it lel li.-i na 11.1* quarry." Contlnuipg, Mr. Wlllett snld: An Kceentrlc Esccpllon. "Ahd, Mr. Chairman, should the Ben Ui-ineii witt) view thls cuiious flgur %-. it Ii f'-lgned udiulratton ask me ho\ nny .son of Adam can bo at tho sum tlme. ;i hay-ledder, a jocula-rlty au ii gargoylo, I can only answer thn ihls I'lirtjcular hero ls an eccentri t-M.'- i-limi to nll rule?, a sole-clsm su genet i n mlxed metaphor vlvant, ai liuposslbllit.*. a comet that roves a will. rcgartlless of tho ilmltatlons o .... red law thnt apply tn i-;irth nm lnoon, t<i -stnrs und planets. "II.- boOSla oi Irlsh blood. but ni hlstorlc Irlahman would havo treatot i.n ..Hv ns Iio treated Mr. Harriman. "He exults ln a Straln of the oh Huguenot, but tho French gentlemai .sn'l fly Into u passlon and lash tlu horse of fl lliuiel young grirl, whost only ofConse Is lntwlyortently passlnt the royal party in a public hlghway l.vi-ii Loula XIV. wae not tliat sort ol ii tyrant, and Henry IV., Henry oi Navurre, thn great Huguenot King wore tho whlto plume of noblesse 'ii- tells us that Southern nrlsto crats wero amonp iiis polyglot ances lors, but l can Inform hlm that lf the wlfe of a Itobert Toomlis or of a Jef? ferson Davls hatl been treated by lilnt ii. .Mrs. .Minor. Morrls wns he would have been called out or branded a's n coward lf he had been a thousand tlmes a President. "JKi la proud to insi-.t that tho fam? ily \vho__ niinip. ho bears cornos front Holland, but 1ns ready surreudor to the j.olitlcians ol* his own party makes it clcnr onough that fat burgherB, who put up thoir shuttera at tho flrst beat of tlie- war drum, must havo been hls pi-OKeuitors. Ho beats the Dutch, how? ever, as even hls sev'orest critlcs must confeas. ''Are yon nhocked that a Chief Mag Istratc should Justify sutdi cliaracterl zation? 1 am shocked too. Do you say that the placo ha hokls should make us all dumb beforo him? Hear what thls fountHin of bllllngsgato has said ejt hls predecessors In that high ofllce, and own tliat no man's tonguo should be stilled by such a consielera lion.'? tliiotci* I'rcaldent'd Iltinkn. He ejuoted from Presldont lloosovelt'a books, In which the President is 'al leged to have attacked Washington, .le/terson, Monro'e, Jackson, Tyler, Plerce atid others. and sald tliat tlio President had "toleratloii <_nly for tlio Adnmsco, who stood fo/ Pederaltst itrlstocracy; nnd adinlratloli for Alex? ander irninllton, the defeated ohainplon of a llmitcd tnonarcliy." "Of course." sald Mr. Wlllett, "these cmidk-miiatlons roar as gently as uny sucking do.Vo when comparod witli hls dcnunciatlon of John Paul Jones as a t'plrate".; of Napoleon the Grcat as "ut '.eiiy unscrppulous"; of New ungland'. Idollzed Wendell Phillips us always "'-lt!i<*r mlSchlevoua ur rldlculous, aud usual both"; of Thomas Paino. the a. ? champlon ot American liberty, as _ "rtlthy litiii* atheist"; of mlracle bo llovlng Uo.nan Cathollca ut "persons ol arrested mental deyolopmenta"; of l_uakers as "tjui'-e as undesirable clti r.ens as. euielists." But he had been frank -.-iiough in abusing other Presi? dents to shut the llps of his defendcrs on tlio dignity of the presidentlal ot lil-f-.'- ' Mr. Wlllct declared that "conslstency is a. Jowel whlch the gargoylo is al? ways throwlng to the swlm-." No king. he said. in any limlted monn.rchy was T-wr hftTf so exlgeht or ever half so iuipiacable. "Por n. precedent," ho ueided, "you must go back to Napoleon Ihc Grcat, the oldest member of tho garg-oyle's Anunius Club. who used to ask tho wivos of hls thrlfty favorites whether they could only altord on,i gown a y. ar; who said once to tho wife of ono of his llghting njarshals, tour dress Is dlrty,' ,and who inalsted on dolng all the matehmaktng ln hls - ulli-iai ciicle." Tha tlemocracv of Lln? coln. he .sald. the bluff Aiiierieanism e>t e.runt aud Cleveland. tho equally Amerlcan suavlty t>f Arthur antl Me Itlnley, had passed into hlstory "along ?Mth the jovlallty of Garfleld and tlio non-conformlst thrlft of Ruthorford li. Klnjc nud Court. '"'? '' have :' King mul a court now." -Mi'. V.ili'tt cxclaimed; "as pood nn llilitalion of n real thlng known to the nobil.ty of nitjnarchlcal eduhtrles as tho scton of fM-.-unllj: of trading Dutch-, uicn can coliC--.t-~" v At thls juncture Mr. willett callod tlie roll ot' tlio 80-called Ananlns Club and sald: "Tha earth is intoxlontod and r.ols around om- jocularity. Ho alone ls tho pcrsonificatjou of aobrlety, teniperate iii :;s ol statement, caluuioss in speech and actlon, Th. oyer-movlag hay tedder hurrlea ovor tlio tleld. throw "g upward the clover of polltlcs, the llmothy oi ze.ology, tho bluo grass oC "story. ar.d lettfiig each blade fall a little dryor than it wns beforo. -Jealousv you can read ln tho gar? goylo s dlstorted fcatures. ?. -X oii loolt on thoso twisted lines, aud i ls.e?"-?~?n: so e-^y?to understand the insolence toward Dewey, the one great figure or the Bpanish-Ametiean \>h.., the horo v.iio took Manlla'wlth -c.,f,nW.;n i rh,p^i ""' '??Ue'-.-"*"'-eaucracy pjnlel bnd for him. ?Tiio pe-rslstent elofamatlon of Ad nni'.ii S-chley, wlio really fought tho battlo of Santlago Bay; B ib 'Tho Insulta heaped on General .uncf, wiiosa counsel wns ignoreel ln To Mothers of Boys Between IV* and 11 Years Big Sale of Wash Suits Beginning this morn? ing our stock of Wash Suits, both white and fancy, goes on sale as follows: $1.50 and $1.25 Suits at ? 98c $2.50 and $2.00 Suits at $1.48 $3.50 and $3.00 Suits at $2.48 This is the sale you've been waiting for?so come early for first choice. tlio oxponslvo blundor of tho land cam? paign at Santlago." Tho Presldont. Mr. Wlllett declared. showed liis teeth at all real heroes "becauso real heroes nro gall and wormwood to bogus ones." Contlnulng hls donunclatlon, Mr. Wll? lett oharged that tho President had bulldozed Prealdent Castro, had seen tho Killplnos brutally treated, had ma rooned Colonel Stowait, whom ho dld not llke; had kept a young woman from earning an honest llving- by toll lng tho truth, had allowed "scandalous condltlons" to exist ln tho army antl navy, had compelled hls subordlnates "to act as hunting dogs for tho Czar oT Itussia ln trulllng' down mcti. who have fought for liberty," had practl? cally ro-establlshed the John Adams alien antl sedltion laws, had forced elesertlons from the navy by allowiiiB Intolorable treatment of sallors "at the hands of tho aristocracy of Annapolls ofTlcorP," had portulitcd tho degratllng of soldlers at West Point who liad been put to nienlal work, and had glven a .Scotch verdlot in conneotlon wlth the allegeel Panama Canal scandal. In conclueliiig. ho sald, among other thing: |"You may say that ono indlvldual gargoyle does not count for so much aftor all? No, not ln tho clevelopmont of the oenturiea. but ho counts vltally and contlnuously ns nffoctlng the peo? plo who have to llvo under hlm; and the chango from a Noro Hlddllng whlle Home ls burnlng to a Vespaslan calm ly dovoted to securlnfr as good govern? ment as tendencleu wlll permlt ls a chango to be as devoutly wolcomod by ua as by the anclont Rotnans." THEM TO CHRIST (Contiiiu.il Troni Page One?Column from four different books of the Bible ?ono of tho e>ld and threo of tho now. Ile thon read the following texts: Proverbs, first chapter, beginning at the twenty-fourth verse: "Because I havo called and yo refused; I have Ftretchod out my hand anel no man regarded; but yo havo set at nought all my counsel, and would nono of my reproof; I also wlll lauyh nt your calamlty; I wlll mock when your fear cometli"; St. Matthow, twelfth chapter and thlrty-flrst n\\i thlrty-secotid ver'ses: "Wherofore I say vmto you, all manner of sln and blasphemy shall be forglvon unto men; but the iilasphemy ng-alnst the Holy Ghost shall not bo forglvon unto men. And whosoevor speaketh a word against tho Son of Man;-it shall bo forgiven hlm; but who? soevor speaketh against tho Holy Ghost, it shall not bo forgiven hliwf Tielther ln thla world, nelther in the' world to como"; St. Mark, thlrd chapter, twenty elghth and twonty-nlnth verses: "Ver? lly I say unto you, all slns shall be forgiven unto tho sons of mon, and blasphemlea v/horewlth soever they shall blaspheme; but he that: shall PROGRAM FOR TO-DAY !)._. \. ii?Speeinl uervlcc ln every ehtireU. II A. M.?.. 1|. c. A., ??_clnl meetlng of <?umuiit.ee In clntrgre of llie scrvice for inotlit-r*. to bc licltl iit-i't l-rld.t.v. II A. -?l.? Street llollM_i_r Y. M. C. A. Uni tiii iu.-. Mr. Asher. I I*. .11.?Flrst _tii|iu_t Churcli, youug ptto.il.. Itcv. C. T. SeUaolfer. ,:..o l\ ,.i?Ceiilrnl aietliodlst < liiu-.-b, ilaii--lit*_ti.r. i... Grmutaff, S |'. .!.?city Aiitllttirluni, Dr. C linjitiinii. t_* l\ M.?i-'li-.si ijnpu.it Cliureh, ie?*v. ont siiii.ii.-i firny, fs 1. .11? Cntt.ii Stiiilt.it ..lHhaiIi.it Churcli, Itcv. Dmil.-l S; Toy, S r. M?Fulton nnptlst Cliureh, Itcv. Tltoinns Xcedhuiii. 81*. M?UroiitliiN Mcmorlu lClnircli, Rev. 0. T. ScUaelfcr. 8 I\ .11?Alctliotll.t Mlnslon, Mn,-. teenth nm! Maln Streot... .Hr. uml -tlrs. Aiilier. If iicccHsnr.v ln tlie Audlfnrtutu dlNlrlet overflow niee(ln__i. wlll bt* arranged ln Holy Trlnltv Cliarcli, t.i-ovc Avii.n.- HaptlNt Churcli itutl iu l.nnrel Street Mcthodlsit CllUl'cll,' iu tlie ortler iinnit-tl, nnd |f anv ??,._ elal tie-kciH nr,. glven <mt ror uil ?iiln.iloii to future servlces in Ihc Allditorluui they wlll !>,_ i-Ivcn ln tbe.it* overflow mccllugi. onl*.. -"*i."?<3_s r-, !__.? _?_ es k * Before dny sore can heal, the cause whicii produces it must be removed. A9 loagas tlie blgod, from which our systetus receive their necessary noar v*3_nent anel strength, rcmains impure aud contaminated with diseasegerms any old sore on tlie bodywill rewain open, and resis't every effort made to M f _. T^^'^fndtiS5nesofth.e flesh around the places are contitm i.l. fed with unheal uy matter anel nature is siwply disposing of the poison by dra-uing it from the system through the sore. The only cure for .m old i ore j_ a tborough c eansinj., of the blood, entirely ridding the system of the r.ttu.e. S. N. S. heals old sores by removing every particle of impurity from . t.ceircu lation. * It goes down to the very bottom of tlie trouble aud so com wetely ricanses the circulation that there is no longer any impurity to draia through the sore but the place ts once raore nourisbed with rich, health ful blood. S. & ?. heals tbe sore from the bottom, the place soon illls iu v.it.i healthy, lirm flesh, the tenderuess leaves, all discharge ceases the . ..:.i r^amsits natural color and.when S. S. S. has thoroughly cleansed and - .unlted the blood the place ts pcrmancntly litaled. Book cm Sores and liicexg *yid any _nei.ical advice free to all who write. XHE.SWIF^ SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. blaaphemo npratn.it tho Holy Ohont lint never forglveness, hut la In drtnirer c etornnl elnmnntlon"; Hebrews, tontl chapter anel l.wonty-slxth vorse: "Fo If wo aln wllfully nftnr that wo hnv recelved the knowledg'a of tho trtttl there romulnoth no moro Hacrlflce _o slns." / i.otl-? Wont I._ I<Vnrfiil. "Thls word ls a foarful thlng," fle clared Dr. C'ln.pman. "May I aak yo BJblo-rcaeloro lf you have over noar, fttiy inoro solonin words thnn these 'Thon shall tJioy call upon Mo, but wlll not answor; thoy shall seek M> onrly, but thoy shall not flnd Mo.'.. Sl Marlt .lutds up a sltnllar statemont llk n. rod flag- of danger. If we oomml thls gront sln tliero ls no forglvenes.. XVa havo como to tho end, hnvo tra vorsod along tl\o entlro llno of Hli lovo and liollovcd not, nceoptetl not. "I havo nn ?uoa that hud I como ti you wlth tho text from tho Provorbi you woulel havo snld tluit flod moan that for tho Isrnclitub. If I hnd cotnt to you wlth tho text froin St. Matthov you would havo suld yes, but that wai sald to a special pooplo on a apecla occasion. But I do not stop to nrgui wlth you tvhothor tho Old Tostamon ls for you, or tho New Teatutnent 1; for you. If lt Is the Old Tcatament Qotl says thoro Is 110 ..urgivoness. Thore ls a Llmo, wo know not whon lt wll como, ivhon wo reuch tho ontl, anel aftor that wo aro tloomed. "I am asklng God to malto mo epeali strongly to you?ns strongly as I cnn? for there ls a danger lu commlttlng thls unholy sln. As nn lllue tra tlon; J refor you to St. Mattliow's message. Llston whilo I qcad It agnln: 'YVho soever spoakoth against tho Son ol Mnn, lt shall bo forglvon hlm; but jvhosoevor spoakcth against the Holy Ghost, lt shall not bo forgiven hlm, nclthcr ln thls world, nelthur ln tho world to come.' Tlie Ihipnrdonnl.Ic Sln. "What Is tho unpardonable sln? Rome say that lt could havo beon committed only by tho peoplo who saw Clirlst. Then for you thoro Ib no unpardonable sln. Others say It ls speaklng ngnlnst tho Holy Ghost. Thon for you thero Is tho unpardonable sln. Tho unparelon ublo sln Is tho constant, contlntial, nnd, at last( flnal refusal to accept Josus Christ; tho constant, contlnunl, and at last, flnal refusal to accept God's offer of mercy through Christ. "Thero ts no to-morrow, You may search thls Blblo through, and you flnd no reforonco to to-morroiv. It Is to-day, to-day, always. Yet whon you know tliat between you anel otcrnity Is a stnglo heart beat; when you know that you may doso your eyes to-nlght novor to open them again on earth. why wlll you reslst and reslst? God says whcn you reslst there ls 110 par? don. "Onco thoro was a young glrl who heard thls message. {.he was soon taken 111, and thoy trled to lead her to Clirlst. but her only reply to thom WH3 a dlrectlon to look In hor hymn book. There, on tno fly leaf, tl-oy found thln lnscrlptlon, whlch sho had written: Tli run tho rlsk.' You havo sald it. All through this Biblo tliere Is wnrnlng, in ovory hymn thoro ls warnlng and you reslst it?reslst It. God help you not to reslst lt to-nlght. Men Sliist He I.ont. "If any nian In Richmond' ls lost. ho wlll be lost over tlie Ilible, over tho cross, over his mother's prayors, hls preacher's prayers antl tho lovo of an Inflntto God. Tho text says all manner of sln shall bo forjrlven, but that against tlio Holy Ghost never. "God ls eternal. lnflnlte, unchange nblo. 11J3 moving up and down tho streets of thls city, changing llves, proves lt; His inoving up and down the alsles here. touching tliis one, moving thut ono, reg-enerating that ono, proves it. "Every sln against Goel and Hls Son are forgiven. Tlio men who Kllled the Savlour wore- forglvon. Tho man who drovo tho spikes Into Hls dear hands and feot was forgiven. Tha man who shoved tho thorns down on Hls brow was forgiven. Kven the man who thrust the spear Into Hls dear heart was forgiven. Yot ther . is a sin for whlch thero ls no forglveness. God is inflnlto ln His love. but. do not reslst Hlm too lon.?. God plty you If you do. God said if you shall say auglit against tho Son of Man, Ho will forglvo you. You can spurn Hlm, profane Hlm re? ject Hlm, and Ho will forglve vom but If you say aught agralnst tho Holy Ghost?novcr! never! never! The I_vlt!ctice of SIu. "I close with this. Y'ou siiy to mo: "What is tiie evldence of i.Us sin?' Drhtltjng is not au unpardonable sln. Steallng la not nn unpardonable sln. Theru is a mnn In thls bulldlng who has boen a long and falthful etnploye of a lllehmoiKl tlrm. Lately ho has been steallng from thnt lirm. Thnt Is not an unpardonablo sln. "What is'tho ovldenco of tho sln? It is thls: Your hoart ls growing |n dlfforent when tho mlnister preaches. God's Word has lost its grip on you. Whon Mr. Naftzger slnc,_ thero is noth? lng ln It that stlrs you. Your mother puta hor Hrms about your neck and asks you to come to Jesus. You shovo her arms away. She writes you a tear-stalned lotler, asking you to be? lieve, aiid you smlle ln scorn, Your wlfo says sho wlll dlo for you beforo Iho settlng of to-morrow's sun, but sho eloes not want to soparato from you at tho cross, and you scoff at her. O. mon, ln the namo of.God. don't re? slst! "I wlll slve you two klnds of ovl THE WEATHER I'tireeiiKt: Virginin?lucrcuslug; .loiul ini-N.. uml ivnriiu-r Tuendayj Wednesday IlircuteiiiRK weather nmi ivnrmerj light vnrltihlc wlntls, .111.1..,- tn sout-tcn_t Illlll NOlltll. North Citrt.lli-n?Fnlr Tuc-iilny; AVed ncsdiiy Incrensiug eluueliuess nnd lvnriu er; llght, viiriable wlutl... COXDITIOXS YKSTEItDAY. s a. .ir. tompei'ttturo. ao ITlllilldlty .,. 1 no Wlntl, dlrectlon . ' *.\V Wlnd, veloclty . . i Weatlier . ..'.'...'.'..':'.'. ciear Rainfaii .'.'.".. o..O 12 'noon temperaturo. 37 ;i P, M, tomperature.'. -m Maxlmum teinporalui'e up to B 1'. M. Il ..MluiiiHiin temperature up to ." f. .\i. j-.i Mean tomporaturo . ;s;, No.innl tomperulur.o . ,",s Doflcteney in tompertUure'yesterrtay ;; Accum. ex.-.'ss in temperaturo slnce .lununry lst . _,-, Accum, oxcess ln ininiall slnce .Inu iii'f.v lst .o.50 t O-NI'ITIOXS 1\ 1.111'OItTAAT CITIISS (-\t 8 P. M? Knstorii Standard Tlmo*)1 l'lut'e, Ther. 11.T. Weathoe Vshovllle . -1. 52 Clear t'lt Ull cjnoinn'al 1 . "0 30 Cloar !???? yenporl . 20 :?. RU|n Detrolt .;..,, n; _j Ciem HutlcniB . -111 11) Clear Jiicls.onvllle . .. . r, 1 BS l?. cloudy IsaiiHu. Clty. _o 30 Ualn Nuw Orleans. 52 60 Cloar Oltlalioma Clty.,, 32 ::_ Jtaln Plttubvi'B . 30 ao Ciear .." jjnnali . 60 53 Clear ?nrfoilt . 3a .\i cir-.-u ' ?.'??'i':l. f-i ti Clear .V0M1 ntrton .-. 3.1 (.|0ai. .MIM VlTlii. Al,.l| W.U-. Junuary 10 \'.*?<j. ". :' '''""*? ? ";3.i iikiii ti; . 1:. :-;:" .'??'^.5:i ? M.niina._'i AUain riaua-.. ...:iiU ^_!vu-.iau__....__'_; INFLAMMATORY RHEUMATISH Cured by Dr. Williams' Pinl Pills and the Proof is Right Here. Nothlnjj better demonstrates tha rhuumatlsm la a disease of tho bluoc than tho faot that lt ls heredltary ir certaln famlllos. It may not dovo'.oj untll condltlons of cold and dampnew: favor lt because nature is alwayt iightlni. to keep tho body ln health. Whon ellsease dooa _rot tho upper Hanti und rheumatlsm ls seated ln the blood a remedy that wlll rovltallzo and ro new the blood ls the slinplost and best moans of rellef. A remarkable lnatance of the value ot Dr, w_lllaij_s' Plnk Pills ln thl_ ellseaBO la ahe/wn' by tho ouro thoy effected ln tho caae of Mrs. O. H. Tay? lor, whoso addross ls R. F, V. No. C, Columbus, Ohio, who says: "I suffered Hovcrcly wlth lnflnrnma tory rhoumatlsm for threo years, antl wns helploss In bed for weoks nt ? tlme. Tho attack followed expo3ur3 to dampneas. Every bono In my body seemed to aehe, and my Jolnts were swollen to twlce thelr normul size, Durlng tho Ilrst attack I had to bo fed, as I could not raiso my nrnis, and waa so porfootly helple_s that 1 couldn't turn ovor In bed. The lonst hit of a Jar would hurt me, and on damp dayn tho sharp pnlns wero i.-orso nnd almost unbearnble. I wns not nbl_ to work for months, could not slcop, nnd hael no appetltc. "I was troated by different doctors at Dondbn, Ohio, who gnve mo only temporary rellef. Upon tho advice of a cousln, who had used Dr. Wllliams' Plnk Pills wlth benejlt, I decided to glve them a trlal. I soon had an appettte, and could seo that tho plll") wero holplng me. I took soveral boxos nnd was cured, as I hnvo not been troubleel wlth tho pains slnce, aml tim a hoalthy woman ln every way." Dr. Wllliams' Plnk Pills nctually mako rlch, r._,T blood, anrl havo cured such dl-.es.Rea as rhoumatlsm, nervous nnd genoral deblttty, Indigestion, ner? vous headaeho, neuralgln, and ovon pnrtlal paralysls nnd locomotor ataxla. As a tonln for tho blood nnd nervos thev aro uncquall_d. Dr. .Vllllams' Vlr.lt Pills nre sold by nll druggists. or "AU bo sent, postpnld. on reo.lpt nf nrl ;o, 50 cents per box. six boxes for $2.50. by tho Dr. Wllliams Medicine Company. Schenectaely, _*_ Y. tlence that you may declde whether or not you havo cornmltted the unpar dunablo sln. Is thoro a .Ingle hopo that you wlll some day know Qod7 Do you think deep down ln your heart i lhat somo day you wlll be regenerated? If so, thon I know that God ls still plcadlng wlth you. so don't reslst Hlm longer. Don't walt: It may soon be too late. Josus of Nazaroth ls passlng. Dr. Clinpiiiun'.. Bc-xt Sermon. "I have preached to you to-nlght the best sermon I know how to preach. God knows the blood ln my velns has leaped for you. Every molecule of my braln has worked for you. All tho phy? sical power with whlch God has en dowed me has strlven for you. O. hear me! Hear me! "Now somo ot you ministers can come up horo anj offer tho Invitation If you deslre. I do not thlnk I shall. Yet. as God is my Judge, I shall Issuo an Invitation," concluded Dr. Chapman. Ho mado tho request that hls hearers go home to thoir mothers and wlves and ask them to save them from the commisslon of the unpardonable sln. Before Dr. Chapman began hls ser? mon the usual song sorvlce fiaa held under the dlrectlon of Mr. Atexander, and Dr. Chapman announced the meet? ings for to-day. He also sald he had been requested to offer prayors for wayward husbands and sons In Bich mnnrl. AT DISTRICT CHURCHES Uls Audlonrcs Gather for Scrvleci. In Churcb Hill Sectlou. An audlenco that taxed tho Fulton Haptlst Church to lts capaclty heard Key. Thomas Needham preach on re? generatlon last nlght. Hls text was from tho thli'd. chapter atid seventh versa of St. John: "Ye must bo born agaln." In an Jmpresslvo sermon he tlwelt on the necessity of a new lifo bv the ffrace of God. showing that such a life is tho vory loundittion of hopo and religlon. Ihls docirine, he sald, should b_ preached more ofton than lt ls ln these days. At the. close of the sermon a number of persons expressed tho de? slre to accept Christ as thoir Savlour. Tho sermon was precedod by a sone sorvlce, ln whlch both tho cholr an_t audlonce Joined vory hcartily. To-night Mr. Needham wlll preach on "Pour Men in a Tlght Place." Rov. pra Samuel Gray preached an Interesting sermon at the Flrst Bancist Church lnst night to ono of tho largest crowd. that. has eathered in the edl llce slnco tho beg-lnnlng of the evan geli-.tii*. meetings. Hls toxt was from St, John, tlfteeenth chapter and twenty secontl verse: "If I'had not oom. and spoken unto them. thoy had not hael sln; but now they have no cloalc for thelr sln." Following tho sermon, Mr. Gray dls missed hls audlenco with a short ...''*?'''-?'? ,'?*? a*-ter meetlng being held. uii! iiudieftee was requested to leavo the bulldliif* wlthout speaklng-. lo-nig-ht Mr. Gray's subject wlll be Only Ono Word." N'eurly a .illlllon. WAf.lllNC.TON. D. C? January HS.?Thr) Ui.llun rolief fund of tlio Amerlcan Ked -.rosH flocii-ty to-day passod th. $'_00,ooo i-iiu'lc, ?_-,000 belng the ti-tnl of the tluyv conti-llnitlon.. ot this amount 520,000 came, freim tho New Tork Stato breuich, $12,000 from the Missnurl branch, and Calirornla's branch nent Ita rogrular dolly $10,000 ro nUtlunco. OhU AT TWENTY Return of Von tli wlth Proper Food. .Many persons who eat plenty never seem to he properly nourlshed. That'a because tho food is not di-? gested aud ubaorbed. Much thnt id oaten ls never taken up by tho b.vb ti-iu ns real foocl and so tho tlssuos slmply slurve antl tho Indlvldual may, ! ns in a recent caso, look und feul I old in wluti should bo tho bloom of i llfe, youth, "Al twenty 1 ivus prcmuturcly o.Ul. |All ilm health antl vlgor anel hrlgh. j tiOBi- of youth hael boon, us lt seoineil, j stolen from me., I went to work iu tho morning with alow steps mul a jelull lu-ad. i ' .My work through tho day wus un satisfuetory, i'm- rny breakfast lay ln I my Ktouiae-li llko- a hard lump. 1 was ; pticvish, uud tho gaa in iny stonine;li v.'ii.s vory ;inni.iy-.ig'. After suppop' I" usual ly ivt-ut io bed, to toss half the [uiijht irom sheer nervoUHiioss. "Thls wus all from Indicestioii? . wrong catlng, ! "Flnally 1 trled Grapo-Nuta, anel 1 cai.t d'escrlbt. tho full bonellts tc* celvetl from tho food. lt gavo me Iniitk my health. It has completely rostore-il good dlgt-atlon amt rol.Ceved mo of my allinents, I steaillly improved, uigtl tim now KtruiiR aud lu porfcet heuilth." Nunn- glven hy I'tmtuni Co., Battlo t.'iofk, All,-li, Hoad "The Hoad tu Wt.ll vlllf," in pl.ijrt. "Tlicro't; a 1U._i_oii." liver rt-iiil the .-jliovu letter* A new tim- iiii|u-iii-n jr.iiM Mnn. l<> tln.ic, Tln-.v nre* -.t-iinliie, irtio unu **???? <"f Imiiittl.. ititvitsl, . '"? . , SENATOR BAILEY Increaso in Salaries Give Him Chance to Talk at Length. ?WASHINOTON, D. a, January 18. Tho provisions for nn Increase of tho salary of tho President to 1100,000 and of tho salaries of tho Vlco-Prosidont and Speaker of tho House of Ropresen tativos to $_0,0u. oaoh- -outaliicd lu Siinato umondinent.. to tho legislatlvo, executlvo and Judlclul approprlatlon blll wure taken up ln tho Senate to day, and tho polnt of ordor made againstI thom by Senator Borah waa furthor consldered. Senator imlton spoke Mn l'uvor of tho polnt. llo snld that lt has been /announced that owlng to tho unsatlsfac-bt-y condition of tiio Nutlonal Treasury, thero would bo no general river and harbor blll thln your, and added that lf auch great luiprovo monts uro to bu lnterfored wlth thla was not u proper tlmo to lucrcuse thcao salaries. Alr. Bnlley declared ovory poaitlon in tho gill of the government ahould be sought for tho honor, and not for tho i-ini.iuuit.nl, uud that the salaries ahould be only aufficlent to provldo proper llvlng and educatlon of chlldren. "But wo aro told horo that salaries aro iuad.quuto to provldo entortaln mont whlcn hlgh ofhclals uro expeeted to givo," sald Mr. Bulle*y. "1 uni in cllned to think that it would be a for tunato thlng to reduco tho ealarlcs lf to reduue them would reuuee tho amount of cntortiilnlng. I havo found that men who entortain moat nro not tho men who do thu publlc work bear, and lf these mon waut to spend thelr tlmo ln entortalnmont they ahould not spend tho people's money." Those Monkey Dln.-r*.. Speaklng of lavisn entertalnment, Mr. Balley sald: "If a prlvate cltlzon of New York wants to glve a feast to moukoys ho merely wanta to entertnlii hls unces* tors, und ho has a rlght to do lt. If tho rresldent Is not rlch enough to glve a great banquet let hlm g-lvo n moelest ono, nnd Invlte rnen for whnt thoy aro worth Instead of for what they possess." Inqulrlng of Senator Warren, ln eharf,e of the appropriation bill. how tho President spent the 1-5,000 ullow eel hlm for travellng expenses, Mr. Warren repllcd that ho had never mado lnqulry on that subject. "When Congresa voteel $23,000 for hls travellng expenses, I supposo wo aro to leave it to hls consclencc," he added. "I would rather trust tho Presldent's consclenco than hls Judgment," retorted the Texas Sonator. "Acordlng to a statomont sent to me," sald Mr. Balley. ?80.500 ls glven the Prosli'/ant over and abovo hls sal? ary for tlio malntenance of tho White House, I'or repalrs to furniture, horses and vehlcles $35,000 ls allowed hlm; S-.t.t)0 la glven for fuel and atable: H'J.OOO for the. care und malntenance of greonhouses." ".Vs long as thero wns a puor-hous _." he sald, "he dld not bellevo In those tjxp.ndl tuics, and When sliarp.rs came to . warmlnK the great citles tho country may bo cal!eil l-.rosporous." Spcal.l-ig ot entertalnments In .Vajshins tcn. Mr. Balley charai.ti.rl7.ed thom aa '?j.lnces whern tlio men ilr.-n.. up llke head wallers and tht* ladlwa hardly dress at ull." Sli.mltl Iliivt* OU'er Bush)-.*. Ho opposed Increafce. in salarte-- of Judges. and said lt would bs better to cut down their work than to Increase thelr <mlarl<*?. "Thoro aro many peoplo iu thla country," i..; i Mr, ii -.i.i >-. wlth what wiui g^nentfly acct-ptcd as a referonco to hls own <*ns,-. "who thlnk a Senator ought not to have nny buslness whtle ln the Scnat.. fn t'ar as 1 ani concerncd, I do r.ot want tu have a Senator who haa no buslness. 1 do not want to see tlile republlc run by poiitl.lans." Ho wanted tlio rlght to lay aslde fiomo thtng for a. rainy dny. by prnotlchu. law vhen Congress ls not In sesslon. Uo tlc L-larcd that if money'Is to bn given for ?-n tcrtulniug tbo Vlc.-rreeldent should havo 5-0.000 a year. "Tho Vlo<*-FTcsIdent," he declared, "ls a Pleco of polltlcal brlc-a-brao. He has noth- I 1ns to do but ent.rlaln." By u voto of 30 to 32 tho amendment to Incica-e the salary of tho fc'p.akor of tho Hcuse waa declared to be In order. Mr, Borah then ^ffercd an amendment to the amendment making tlie. salary $15,000 instead of fZO.OOO, as rccominentlcil l.y tlie committee. an.l tho amendment prevalled by a vote of 34 to 32. "* Tlie amendment ns amended, plni*tng the salary of the Speaker at J15.000, waa adoptod by _. vot6 of 37 to 2". WQULD NOT DELAY ltinin One.) woulel resulf ln a commltteo of coti !?_rence, and a possible deadlock be? tween tho two branches, leading to even greater delay than the tlmo nec_s sary for an Inspection of tho plans. On the flnal roll-call the Councll con? curred 29 to -1, tho negatlve votes be? ing Messrs. Garber, Gentry,'Sponoe and Peters, Mr. Mills asked suspcnslon of tho 'rules to Introduce soveral papers for referenee, offerhiK wi ordlncnce from tho Wator Commltteo on rules of that department, whicii was referred to tho Cointnlttuo on Ordinanco, Charter and Koform?an ordlnance reliovltip- tne American l_ocomoilvo Works from cer? taln water taxes. whlch wont to the samo commlttoo, and an ordinanco flx lng salarios In tho Water Department. whlch went to tho Flnanco Committee. Mr. Sponco offered a resolutlon pro? viding for the appolntment of a spe? cial committee of ten to invlte Rear A.dmlral .Sperry and tho ollicers and men of tho battleship lloet to Rloh? mond on thelr return to Hampton ltoads from tho world cruise, anel ap? propriatlng $2,500 for the expenses ot thelr entertalnment. lt was referred to the flnance Committee. New Constilitlittlou Ordlnaucc. Mayor Richardaon's veto of the con solldatlon ordinunce was taken up un? der suspenaion, tho Mayor's message lmllcallng that the Stute law undor whlch the consolldatlpn of citles is provided for, directs in Ita tirst cluuse that tho ordinance declarlng such cou solidatlon. desirable and providing for a joint committee of conferenco to proparo u schedule of dotaila, must bo adoptod hy a recordoel aflli'inatlvo vote. The record dld nut show a rccorded vote on Ihc original passage, and .fhe Mayor therefore held lts pussago lllet erai. , ' Tho voto was sustained, und'.ordi? nanco rejected unanimously. Mr. Spence ut onco Introduced an identlcal copy, whlch, under suspenslon of thn rules, was put on its passage and passed with a recorded voto of SO to 2, tho negatlve.. belng Messrs. Batkina anel Fergusson. It now goes tu the uppei't branch for t-oiicurreuce. v, ? i.lectlon Ncciiik Assurcii. SALKM, ORK.. January 18.---Tho olec? tion of George H. Chamborlaln, Penio crat, aa Unlted States Senator from Oregon to-ulg'ut seoms to ho iissurotl, u s tho thirty-elght Republlcans wlio aro opposed to him have beon ln oou ferenoo for hours wlthout decldlng on nny ono candldate tei recelve thelr sup? port. CQ-VFI-JSEIS TO .lliruui.lt. Negro iituiMi.-i- iini,lirnu-M si._ others iu Crlme. ISpecial to Thu Tlnie's-Dispatcli.l SUFFOLK, VA., January 18.?Krnest I.yon, tho colored preaoliod sentencotl to Qlglileeii yours ln tlie Stutu prlson for tho lntirdoi- of Jamea i.,. Smlth,' a brother preaohor, hus aonfea?od ln tlie crlme, iiiiplieatlng blx others. Wur i-uiits woro IntiUeiliately ltisiutil for Bes? sie l.yi.n*. ituhert l.yini.-i. Willie I.yons. Robert MoNetll, 1* Al. U.wi'oueo aud Robert" .lutios, nll iiegruL-H of I.eid's Ftirry, who wlll bo ? brought" to Suffolk aiul phieoil ln jaii. I.yoiiK'H consclenco begtm to hurt, uml lhu oo.nfos.lon wns made Stititr <lay to Ilou. J_i?'4icti U. Burgos, Cottunon __-uiU_U> Alt_?1_o__( J___j_l* ioaafj. Vi* The Kind Ton Havo Always Bougnt, and -which has beon in us? for over 80 yoars* has borne tho signature of ^-rt ? and has been mado nndcr hls per fjPL^J^^^i'r^'.. sonal suporvlalon since its Infancy. ytaerr, *-cc*C*Mit, _jjioW QO one to doccive you In this. All Oonntcri'cltfl, Imitatlons and <?*? Just-as-good" are hud Fxperlinents that trifle with and endaugcr the health of Infants and Chlldren?J&xperlence against ExpcrlmenU What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothtng Syrups. It is Plcasant. It contalns neither Opium, Morphino nor other Nureotfo substance. Its age ls lts guarantee* It destroys Womis and allays Fovcrishncss. It cures Dlarrhoca and Wind Collc. It rclieves Tecthing Troubles, cures Constlpatioi. and Flatulency. It assiin.Iatcs tho Food, regulates the Stonuich and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. , Tho Children's Panacea-*-The Mother's Frlend. GENUONE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the Signature of The Kind You Have Always Bought \n Use For Over 30 Years. thc ecHTAui. .o.hnt, tt uoantr ?T?mrr, .iwvokii orrv. murder, cf sitiklng iho body of Smlth, Jleavlly welghtod, ln tho Nan.smo^d Itlvor. The utorm threo months lator brought lt to the ptirfa'-e. Neariy ovory consplrator named by Lyons la a mombor of hls famlly. Hf murderetl Smlth to obtain hln vlctlm'.: chuccii. t>f whlch ho deslred to bo paator. JVEW DO-IUD llfSCOMM.-NDISI). Ilrllr-n-d That Coiutolldntlon of Inter? ests Wlll Glve lliiter llcsiilt.. [Spe-clul to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.] RALEIGH, N. C. January 1-.?Tho report antl rocomrnendaUon to the Oov? ernor nnel General Assembly, made publlc to-nlght, eontalna a rocommen datlon that ono board of dlrectors be appolnte-tl for all three of tho State tio.uplta.li_ for in.-.-'iic at Ralelgh. Mor ganton and Goldeboro, tho boartl to be composed of ono member from each of the congresslonal dlstricts, wlth a view to ellmlnatlng alleged hurtfttl rlvalry betwonn tho Morganton antl Ralelgh hospltal3 in efforts for Increased ca jiaclty. equlpment and struggle for ap propriationa, as well as for oconomlz lnsr ln the purchase of supplles of cer? taln ciasses In bulk for all threo In? stltutlons. The report reviews the work of tho commisslon durlng the past two years in enlarglng capaclty, Showing that atl (iitfoiiM at the three hospitals aggrogatc 861?527 at Ralelgh, 105 at Morgan ton, anel Sl at Goldsboro. It Is re? commended that tho. i..-_-i-.!atiiii- pro? vlde thnt mental dofectlves aml epl loptlcs be caretl for in tho samo colo nles. Hotel Men lu Sesslon. (Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.] NORFOLK, VA.; January 1_.?Tho Norfolk and Tldowator hotel mon met last nlght ut the Monlleollo Hotel und elected ollicers for tbe t-nsulng year as follows: L. Berry Dodson. manager of the Lorralne. president: Bernard Low onberg, asslstant manager of the Mon tlcello, vlce-presldent; J. Frank 1-lell. manager of the Fairfax, eecretury treastirer. A supper wns tenderod to the retlr ing ofHcora by Kichard Neddo, of the Neddo Hotel. who was president, und to Maiutger I'.oyor, o fthc Lynnhnvcn, who was gocretarytreasuror. OBITUARY ITiiucrtil of Dr. Bryant. ISpecial to The- Tlmes-Dlspatch.] FKANKLIN, VA., January 18.?Tl'.c funeral of Dr. James F. Bryant, who dled at. hls homo Saturday morning, look placo at the Methodlst Church at this place .Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Tho pastor, Rov. J. T. Greenc, conducted tho servlces, assisted by Revs. J. L. McC'utehcon, C H. Row? land and J. B. Jone-s. A very largo crowd, probably the largest evor seen at a funeral here, was present at the exercises, The following acted as pall bearers; Actlve?Drs. -R. II. Cobb and E. A. De Bordenavc. Messrs. J. L, P. D. and R. J. Camp. Mllla E. Lawrence, I. E. Howell and J. R. Knight?all of this place. Honorary?Dr. Thomas H. Barnes and Colonel E. E. Holland, of Suffolk; Hon. .1. XV. AVIlllarns. of Courtland; Drs. J. E. Sebrell, I. Lankford anel S. Leigh, o? Norfolk; Dr- A. P. Cutchlns, Messrs. J. C. Parker. J. E. Moyler, C. A. Bell and Dr. A. P- Cutchlns, of this place, and Dr. T. I. Burbagei. of Como, N. C. The Masonlc -and Pythlan orders, of whlch he was a member, were present in boelles; ul-so the Sons of Confederat. Veterans and the veteran3 of tho Uuqu lini't-Gllletto Camp of Confederate. vet? erans. The lost cuuso of the Con? federacy was very dear to Dr. Bryant, anel, accordlng to a wlsh exprcssoel Romo tlmo before his death, he was burled in tlie veterans' uniform and wrapped in a Confederato flag. His remalns were interreel at the Poplar Spring Cemotery at thls placo wlth the Masonlc uml Pythlan burial ritcs. Dabney "B. Sweeney. [Special toTho 'rime-s-Dlspateh.l LYNCHBURG, VA., January IS.?Mr. and Mrs. James T. Sweeney, who reslde At No. 112 Federal Street, yesterday re? celved a telegram annoutteing the death of llieir son, Mr. D.ihncy D. Swce noy, whleh oecurred Sunday morning atColorado, Texas, where ho had been i'or more than a year for hls liea.ll ii. The remalns are to bo brought hore for interment. Mr. Sweeney was a nnllvo of Bed? ford county, but had re.ilded here for somo years bofore going to Texas toi hts health. Ho was unmarrled. ln ->d dltton.to liis parents ho is survlved by four bi-othei-K und flve slster. us fol? lows: Ilev. .1. A. Sweeney. of "West? brook. Toxas; and Messrs. 11. T.. A. C. aml Allon Sweeney, of I.yiichburg, und Mrs. fe-'lngleton, of Montvlcw; Mr*. Oouior, of Clifton Forge; Mrs. Willl-'-u Alvfs aud Misses Elsle anel Mamle Sweeney, of thls clty. Mrs. .lotiti S. Thouuis, Sr. |',.lii*<-mi lo Tho Tliiies-Dlspatcli. | 1'WriIEULANJ:), VA.,. January 18. Mr.-. E. Pannlo Thoiiins. wlfe of Mr, John S, Thomas, Sr., tlleel at Her resi? dence*, Siitherlund, , Vu., Sunday, ufte-r au ilinoss of soveial montha. t Alrs, Thomas, beforo marrlage, wus Mihi. Huath, of a prominent old Vlrgmla ftunilv. Sho leaves her liusband and four itlilldren-rJohn B. Thomas, Jr., and JetOf _B. Thomas. of thla county; Huuio Thomas, of Brooklyn, N. Y.. and Mlss Litcln Thuiun... of Philadelphla; ii slstor?Mrs. l.ucle A, Bear, of Phlliitlel phla,*an. ono brotller. She was burlud In tho famlly cemetery to-dny" at 3:ii.ij o'clock. v .*.'*>, ? . . -hrn, Vl.uiuln l'. Arolier. (Sp.ulnl tn'Tho Tliiiea-DlBpiitch.J AMKI.IA, VA,. Junuary IS.?Mrs. Vlr /Ki_i._..y. Arnhor. .wlio !__.(_ Jie.a li\ (Jn-, ollnlng .health for more thnn r year. dled thln afternoon at the residence of her Bon-ln-law, Mr, O. S. Allen. Mrt; Archer was In her slxty-nlnth yeai. Sho was a member of the Eplscopal C.iurcn, and tho burial wlll take plac* at Grub Hill Church on "Wednesday at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Archer was a daughter of the lato Captaln Hobson, of Pnw hatnn county. Her mother, Mrs. Vir? ginia Hobr.on, who ls stlll Uvlng ln Pow. hatan. ls in hor nlnety-aeventh year. Sho leaves three brothers?Captaln 3oo Hobson and Mr. Aleck Hobson, of Pow hatan, and Mr. Cary Hobson, of Florida. and two slsters?Mrs. Clara Nash, ot Richmond, and Mrs. Anna Page, ol Powhatan, and-onn daughter?Mr?. O. 8. Allen, of thls place. Oacnr Tnbniiin. [Special to The Tlmc.-DUpatoh.J ALEXANDRIA. VA.. January 18.?Tlv. body of Oscar Tubman, who dled at tho Soldlers' Home, Richmond. Vs., waa brought here thls afternoon and taken to tho homo of his brother-ln-Iaw. A . D. Wood, No. 200 N'orth Columbua fttreet. No arrangement-* have ? .-t been made for tht, fun?-rnl. Mr. Tubman W -9 about aeventy xaara old, and unmarrled. Durlng the w;.r l|0 served Ih the Con? federate armv In the Alexandrlu Llght Guard. Seventeenth Virginia Battallon, Hc was ono of two survivors- in thi. clty of the surrcnder ut Sallor..' Crc-k. John II. Katifmnn. {.Special lo Tho Tltn.b-I't-timlrlt. | WINCHESTER. VA., January ls. - John B. Kaufman, sou pt tiie lale Mar? tln II. Kaufman. of Wlncheator, dl>*d after a protracted slcknesa Sundiiv .< t hl3 home ln Philadelphia, :?-.,I -i.-.t threo years. llo marrled Ml-s Dlnkle*. of thls clty. Who aurvlvea. wlth BeVerul chlldren. Hla body wlll be burle I hero Wednesday. Mr*. Miir.-r l.nvi* \nrrl?. (Sacclfil t? The Tlnu.-i'lspnti-l' 1 WlN-'HESTER. VA.. January IR ? Mra. Mary Love Norrl.. wlic- of John Wllllam N'orris, antl daughter of ti.<* lato John MoCoy. dled at her liom-i hore to-day after a llngcring illnnsj", aged thlrty years. She leaves her hushand and three small chlldren. Wllllam Met'nrty. f KDTlal to The Tlnics-ni?patch.] WINCHESTER. VA.. January 18.? ; Wllllam McCarty, a well known I'red i orlck county farni'-r, died at hls home near town from typhold piieiimonln, aged thlrty-six year::. He leaves h. widow, two chlldren, several brothers and slsters. l.llthcr J. l.-ii-kr, [Special to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.] ROANOKE, VA.. January 19.?Luthe-r ? J. Locke. ex-pollt!clan. who had served fifteen years on the pollce force, dled last nlght from kldney trouble, aged flfty-two years. He wns a natlv. bt Charlotto county. Ho Is survlved by hifl wlfo. , .Joseph W. DugglDS. MONTPELIER, VA.. January 18.?. Joseph W. Duggin3 dled at hls home, "Llttlo Garden," noar thls place, last Friday, after a long lllness. ln tlio slxty-flrst year of hls age. He leavea a widow nnd eleven children, six 8011.1 and fivo daughters. Two ? of hls eons anel two daughters are married. JH'H. Ellzabeth Bush. [Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.] , DANVILLE, VA., January 18.?Mrs. Ellzabeth M. Bass, wlfo of J. E. Bar*s, died nt hor homo Itere Saturday nlght, after a long lllness.- She 'was slxty two years of age, and a natlro of Hall? fax county. Wllllam Grace Fox. ISpecial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.] CARTERSVILLE, VA., January IS.? Wllllam Graco Carrington Fox, lnfant daughtor c- Mrs. Graco Fox. dled of dlphtherla this morning, after au lll? ness of a few days. Tho Interment will bo made Tuesday nt the cemetcry at Thomas's Chapel. l.evvlu N. Vun Covcy. [Spoclul to The Tlmes-Dlspatch,] SPOTSYLVANIA, VA., January 18.? Lewis N, Van Covcy, of Tennessee, while vlsltlng frlonds ln Spotsyivanla county, dled Friday of anglna pectori.:, aged thlrty-onei years, Hls. parentjt and several brothers nnd slsters ?mv vlvo him. Mrs. Mary F? lloivnitl. [Special to Tlio Timea-Dlspatcli.j PARI.SI.EY, VA.; January IS.?Mrs. Mary E. Howard, wlfe of Captaln AVI1 11am H. Howard, Sr., diod at her homo at Hunting Creek Suticlay morning, aged slxty-four years. Den th of an Itil'nnl. [..pocial to Tho Tlmrs-Ditipatcli.] JETERSVIELE, VA., Januarv 18.? The lnfant chiltl of Mr. nnd Mrs. Nl.-.lc Lludsoy, who llvo near thls placo, diod of pneumonla. Another one of thelr I chlldren ls very III with the samo dlscnse. IN MEMORIAM KERSE.?ln sad hut lovlng ramem hrance nf my dcvoteil, niothttr, MAI.V CATHAR1NH KERSE, who jlietl thivie j ears ago to-day. .lanuary 19. lflOfi. . - MARIE B. KERSE. Heutlue.iea uut] \i-u.-iiu.ln from t't.l.U. LAXATIVE BROMO Qviiniiie. tho world wltlo Cold anel Grip remedy, rcmoves causo, Cull for full iiumo. Look for elgnaturo E. W. Grove. 25c. .lANUAUY SAM-. OF I Lee Fergusson Piano Co. Itl* EAST IIIIOAD. T