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Ungulshed Itself in peart as tn war. In tlmo of peace, a military surgeon had dlsoovored the prlnclple. of transmis *lon of tho yellow fever gorm, and had glven up hls own llfo a ifiartyr to sclenco. Another had cleanbd. up a great clty and made lt a health re sort, and had later rld Panama of dls? ease so that & Prmldent could vieit lt ln safety. The latter roforenco wns, of courso, to Colonei Oorgnu, and evoked applause. Ile pa'd trlbtito to thc medlcal offl? cer* of thc Confederacy. and espe? cially to Dr. Hunter Holmea McQulre, and spoke wlth feellng of tho two sur? vlvors whom he knows?Dr. C. W. P. Brock and Dr. Georgo- Boss. The Mayor concluded wlth tho r? cital of' an act of gallantry by thc captain of the artlllery command to whlch he belonged durlng tht war, who was also a physlcian. Thls was Dr. XV. XV, Parker. Tell a Joke. In a few words. Dr. Stuart McGulro ! , extended a cordial welcome to the as- j i sociatlon for the locnl medlcal pro- ? fesslon. Referring to hls selection for | the duty, he llKcncd the associatlon ! to. a dylng man, to whom hls physl- j ' sian had Jujt convcyed the death sen- ; * tence. ] c "Hare you any w.sh to express be- i e tore you pass away?" inqulrod the ]? physlcian. j. ?"I only wlsh to heaven," re'plled the a patient, -that I had a different doc- ? , tor." . \l The annual address of President j ?Weaver wss largely a resume of the i wcrK of the Associatlon of Mllltary'.6 S-rgeons during the year. He spoke of ? if-.e hearty co-operation between sur- | gi-or.s of th* national guard and-those the res-ular arrny. and referred to encsmpments. He :.._..-?: the qu^stion of compensa tion to military surseons for servlces *t armories in the examlnatlon of re? crults and in instructlon of hospltal eorps. Among his suggestlons was that aa effort b* made to secure the Inter- ,' est of adjutints-generKl and governors . ln thc jxtt'i!- and airas of the medlc&l | I serviee. J ? In conclusion. Colonei Weaver ex? pressed hls thanks for the faithful j ' work ot Secretary Lynch and Treasurer :_ Arncld. airl referred in feeling terms to l thc illness at hi* home ln Carllslo. Pa? > in of Major James E. Pilcher, former see- j Pf retary of the associatlon. je lnnli:nlo Preitented. ! Cl Official badges were then conferred} re upon the four foreign delegates whb ?were not theretofore members of the j ln associatlon. making them correspond- j cl Ing members. These were Lleutenant-j tt Colonei G. S. P.ennle. Canada; Colone! j E. Gurado Gama, Mexlco, and Dr. Yau : p: and Dr. Klng-chang, of Chlna. ' ei Colonei Rennle ln a few remarks di brought down the house by lnviiing ci the members to attend the next meet- j f< -Ing of the mllltary surgeons of Canada, 1 of which organlzation he ls president. ) -asklng them not to judge the CanadJcn ! h ?floctors by hlm. j w Dr. Gurado expressed hls pleasure ai I s< ? |he honor done hlm, as.dld'Dr. Yau ! The latter congratulated the associa- j t llon not only on lts deslre to be of the : a greatest serviee in its own sphere, but j * for its alm to do good to hunianity at ; t large. Hls remarks were well receiv- ! ?d. Because of hls unfamlllarlty with j e the language Dr.-Klng-chang asked to j S: be excused from speaklng. i *? A receptlon line was formed after the j meetlng, the guests being introduced j f5 to Governor Mann, Mayor Rlchardson,!?. President Weaver and the foreign dele? gates. Danclng followed. , ~ Place Not Seintrd. ! ^ Tho two buslness ses-stons held dur- i #. tng commlttees and the executlve coun- i a matters before the associatlon, wlth i _. the exceptlon of the selection of a place '? n for the next annual meetlng. The ! 3 - committee on nomlnatlon reported that j a ?it had not been able to declde on the j b locatlon, and on motlon the matter was : u 'left to the executlve councll, which win j meet, perhaps to-day.. for. the purpose] _ of dlscharglng thls'duty. - ; I ?mlttee found everythlng-square. The '? I commltteo on leglslatlon . ls -having - I some trouble wlth thc- Po5t-Offlce.De- ' The executlve .council reported the; list of new members, the treafcurer and ' rsecretarytold of the routine maiterc f Hunyadi "i Janos I Natural Laxative Q | Water '*>?"- . -.. QuiciLIy'Relieves:? Biliousness, Sick Headacbe, Stomich Disorders. Best remedy for CON8TIPATIO ll PANACEA Xs BDD^ral Spriag Water IS I.? lir.:~?*.-i ::t &te&ama& av Owaaa & "' iil^-vr Tsn-g C--y. '? '.. ?A>?AC2 A JTPRXiST- OI> , I " * * ._ 2i-"tC.?t.jn. Si i~. i c:rr' ?F. 2. Tsaacr. Joba 7. Taasw* PAINTS, STADB, BRUSHES Tanner Paint & Oil Co. THE ORIGINALS, 1419 Batft Main Strtwt. fbonci Madiaon 399 auj ugj Don't Fail to attend the Great Clearance Sale. PIANOS, ~S*S. $90 and upwards. Easy terms. CRAFTS, Fifth and Grace Streets. Send for lisl. thi u ani do) txrt OU! I Wg | th? 1 a th< j mo . ln | ma I pn ? to\ : So ; me 1 J0( 1 ett 1 1 11 !i All Wl tal ag 1 gfe1 We present you,with the Hanan Shoe. ??.??. ,j?V; .,?>?.>. i "The absurd man is th* one who tver changes. "--Barthalemy. Thls does not apply to a man /ho has found a shoe that is >ERFECTLY eomfoPtable. He should stick to it. But if you have experienced 1 ny shoe troubles?in the way i leyfeel, i,n the way they weap, r in the way they look, you re just ripe fop a pairof Han n's shoes. Two generations have been pent ln pepfecing the Hanan tstandin modellnga perfeef. sn form The fruits of all this ia here l $6.00 and $6.80 a pair. All leather9. The Berry shoe for boys is lade like the men'.-j?of good Jlid leather. By far the cheapest in the end d $2.00 to $3.B0. C V^Waaaa4V& thelr offlces, and the audlting com rtment, and had a report on the sub t. The commlttee on lnternatlonal sslflcatlon of eauses of death had no >ort ready. rhe president wlll appoint the stand- dt ,- committees and the executlve cous- 11 . but thls wlll be done atfer hls re- ai ?n home. . . >undry changes in the by-laws' were sposed yesterday, and were .dtscuss . Some Were approved and some sj >approved. The mCditicatlons must Jt me before the next annual meeting ln r final conslderatlon. To-Day'n Events. Two professlonal meetings will be ld to-day. at whic}} technlcal papers 11 be read. Only members of the as ciation wil! be present. ? bt At S o'clock this evenlng there will pc ! a public lecture in the audltorlum I w; the Jefferson by Major Seamans on ill e subject of hunting ln Africa. The l^ iblic is Invlted. cn The reception to be tendered by Gov- in nor and Mrs. William Hodges Mann tn honor of the forelgn delegates will | igin at i;Z0 to-night and end at 11. ! tn President-Elect George Iienry Tor- ! to iy was t-orn in Baltlmore on June 1, j *? 50. Hf sraduated in medicine at tho | w nlversity of A'irginia in 1S70. and i f0! as atiT'nlr.ted assistant surgeon ln the i ca ilted States Navy in 1S72; Later hs i Tu came passed surgeon. but resigned ; om the navy In IS75 to enter the j < my. wfcere he was first assistant rgeoh. He-was made captain in IfcSO. ? Pp ijor in 1894. lieutenant-colon'el ln I 03. colonel ln UOS. His appolntment ! - sufgeon-general. with the rank of Ch igadier-general, was made on Jan- ' Un ry 14, 1S09. | wa i La I I" E PARTY TIES: (Contlnu-ed From First Page.> !? y are put in power prices will be I ie low. They Xnow that what "they | raise ihey cannot perform. Kt Mr. Stimson pointed out the er nlght, there has been a' world e movement toward higher 'prices ing the past few years, a movement | to various eauses, some of which j oubtedly will be changed by tlmo. ! ; not in its essence a movement that ' ct*- 'only this country. It affects ! sr countries Just as it affects ours. ; ertfce!e?H, there are one or two ar- , 1*1 cau.*?s that in given cases ln our i coantry tead to make prices im- j P*rriy high, in ways that It is pos- : t that -??* can cure." -Aot.h\ P^>oievelt spoke of Mr. Stim- , i prc^ecstion of the trusts while was Vzlmd States dlstrict attorney >*w Torfc, and sald" that as a result ! WT fclg corporatlon of the type that f-ptifc of at a trust, ls doing all lt to iack up Mr. Dlx and to oppose , -. -xi.it r.ot until I became Presldent '- the Sret really serious effort was le to enforce the anti-trust law. tongbt iiult after suit to a success coBclutlon. and we made both tho ?rttate commerce law and the antl ^ law realltles, and not shadows. 7~r.<j l.ave been the people who at o-.'i rne most vlolently? the plaln ! ?M or the men who represent the !'.** It ls the representatlves of ?reat corporatlons, their repre- , _. t&ttves ln the press, thelr repre- '? } c uUves ln publlc llfe, tholr repre- i <? uulves in private life, the blg cor- i \ s uion lawyers; and Harry Stimson aturally feared by the great com ttlons whlch are elther do'ng an tl :l business, or whlch are so close up h<: c-dge of an illegal business that r are always afrald that they will lauled up for stepping over the Hne, by the corporatlons, which, if not ig anythlng Illegal, nevertheless enjoylng special prlvileges. whlcli ht to bo rnade illegal. Stimson does not tell you that if ted he can put a stop to the high of llvlng; he cannot and none elso But he does Bay that on certain neceesltles, that, carrylng out course of action that he has con ently carrled out ln public Uf0 ertain improvement can here and' -e be made aa regards certain com lltles controlled by great trusts. 3UD" MARS MAKESTUGHT' M c,eTrVr SwAbB,?HfcXDBM Not orfolk, Va,, Nov. 1.?"nud** Aru^= one of Glenn Curt hs's " biplanes' Ie four Rights thls afternoon i* thi Jence of 10.000 people, at theJam.-,* n Exposition Grounds. where thi 4 folk Ledger-DiHpatch's tbroo-davH' 4$F %t\e^A lV? hlBh0St "S was \> feet, and he apparently. made- no ?5 rt to cBtahllsh a new record e clrcled the "l.ee Parade" grounds' o times m his last night 'and ^ ised hlmself by dlvirig down* untll <K hln a few^feet of the heado ot snec- >^ >rs, and then shooting up in the alr \ lenn Curtlss wlll probably mako eral filghts to?morrow. DRCES ALLMNCE 10 USE BIG STICK Dr. Campbell, of Asheville, Speaks Against Violations . of Sabbath. [Speclal to The Tlmes-DIspatcIi.] Htilrigh, X. C, November 1.?In hl.?i nniinl addroBS beforo tho North Caro na Lord's Dny Alllnnce, in ftfth an ual sesslon here, President R. ? ' F, lampboll, of Asheville, urged that the lllance seo to lt thnt there are'local ommlttecs In every town ln tho State hat wlll use "tho blg stlck" when ve'r thero are violations or ottomptB j vlolnto the Sunday laws of the State r tho communlty'. Mo declared that ia local commltteo ln Ashovlllo ls ust now using lts "blg stlck" on a lbvemont to havo Sousu's Band glvo sacred conccrt -n ..shovllle. Decem er <1, for which Soumi ls to requiro' $1,000 guaranteo. Dr. Campbell says le local commltteo Is prepared to pro uro warrauis for the arrest of Sousd nd hls band lf thoy porslst in givlng io concert, and thnt the only way ousa can escupo arrest wlll be to fiurter a speclal traln after tho con-' srt and leave town beforo Monday ornlng, ns no warrants ugalnst them in be p'rocured on Sunday. The con antlon Hdjourned to-nlght, aftor ah ldjess by Itev. XV. M. Vlnes, D. D., ' Norfolk, on "The Sabbath nnd Our !irlstlan Clvlllzatlon." An' address on rho Ethlcs of the Daily fcress" was sllvered thls afternoon by Rev arenco C. Reynolds, of Ashevfllo, id an address on "The Sabbath?A ay of Worshlp," by Rev. J. C. sonard, D. D., of Laxlngton. To-nlght the North Carolina Lord's a.v Alllanco adopted resolutions di ctlng lts leglslatlve committee td 'go upon the apprbachlng General As mbly the enactment of more com ehenslvo and effective Sunday laws, lllng on mlnlsters to dellver at loast ip sermon each year on Sabbath ob rvance; urglng mlnisterlnl assocla onsi to procuro tho eiiactment and. iforcemont of adequato Sunday ordl incos ln thelr rcspectlvo towns, and darlng the Sabbath dlvlnely estab fhed for the physical and splrltual id moral well-bolng of the people. Old ofllcers of the alllanco were re ected, except that Rev. L. F. John n, of Ralelgh. was elected corre 'Onding secrotary Instead of Rev. mes O. Helsabeck. of Asheville. They clude Dr. R. F. Campbell, Asheville. esident: XV. S. Mc.Mastcrs, Ralelgh. Id secretary. Dr. D. Clay Lllly. of Rlchmond, dis ssed the Sabbath and forward move mt. He took the ground that the ate must care for the niorals of the ople, and for the envlronment under llch. people live and rear thelr fam es. Therefore. the State must guard e Sabbath against desocration. The urch must form publlc oplnlon antl luence the State for safeguardine 9 Sabbath. A. charter was issued to-day for i Cooper Guano Company, Wilming l, capital $100,000, by W. D. Cooper, XV. Cooper and XV. XX. Surles, of Imlngton. Thero Is also a charter ? the Henderson Garage Company, pltal $1,500. subscrlbed hy C. XI. rner, J. C. Sklnner and others. 1ENTENCED FOR C0NTEMPT enldent of Tlnitcil Wlr'cleNH rtefuneii to Surreniler T.etter-PrcXN Book. fejv York. November 1.?Colonei rlstopher C- Wllson, president of the Ited Wlreles3 Telegraph Companv, s sent to the Tombs to-day by Judjce ?ombe, of the Unlted States District CANTABA, A most v^y comfortable and stylilsh r- - -OW Collar 15c each, 2 for 25c Sluett. Peabody & Co. Arrow Cuffs. 35a >%H ind every device of meritto insure omfort. and satisfaction in the use f EYE-GLASSES or SPECTA ILES is at? your disposal. Prc cription Work our specialty, with omplete Manufacturing Plant on ie premises. Lowest charges in aU ases. Mail Orders receive prompt ttention. lASTMAN KODAK8 nd our Artistic Developing and rinting are appreciated by Ama jur Photograpbers. !S.GaIeskiOpticalCo. 1AIN AND EIGHTH %fl BROAD AND THIRD ? I rlg & #i A TABLE AD EVERY DAY If You Cannot Play An ordinary piano, why not get THE /NNER-pLAYER TMADC MARK PIANO r which -makes you master of your own musical inclinations. Over 25,000 cofnpositions at your com? mand. YOU play when you wish, what you will, and probably wlth much^better effect than one who had spent years in practice on an j ordinary piano. Investigate the I N N E R PLAYER for yourself. PjabfefimoEa. Hadlatra 2T34. 313 B. Ilrond, EVERYTHINOMUSieAL ?ourt, on a presentment of the Federal rand Jury for contempt of court ln efuslng to surrender to the court a Hter-press book, whlch the board of Irebtors had been subpoeiiaed to pro uce. 'Certain offlcers of thc company are harged with fraudulcntly using tho lalls- ln furtherance of an alleged eheme to defraud investors. ?Wllson's counsel applled this after oon to Judgo Coxe, in the United tates Clreult Court. for a writ of abeas corpus. Judge Coxo granted ie writ, and flxed ball at $100. Later Wilson was brought to tho 'ederal Bulldlng. where his ball bond 'as slgned, and he was released. FOR INJDOOIt CHAMI'IOXSiriPS; ew York At hlc ten Contlnue ln I.ead After Diij'.m Kvent". New York, Novemher 1.?The local ihletes did not have lt all thelr own ay in to-night's events of the national idoor champIonshlpB of the Amateur J a thletlc Unlon. Itepresentatlves from ale and Harvard aml from thc Cana an, New England and Pennsylvanla ubs flgured ln the scorlng, but they mld not overcome the lead galned by e local clubs last nlght. The star events of to-nlght were the 10-yards run and the flve-mlte run. In e former M. XV. Sheppard. of the lsh-American Athletic Club, led Into j *t'j e stretch, where H. Glsslng, New >rk Athletic Club, came up and won ? two yards. The flve-mlle race was easy for Tom illins, of the Irlsh-Amcrlcan Athle ; CClub. The point score stands: Seniors?New York A. C, 77; Irlsh nerlcan A. C, 67; Pastlme A. C. 20. Juniors?Pastime A. C, 19; New York C. IS; Harvard and St. James A. A.. Ithode Island. tled for third place th S polnts. si DEMOCRATIC KAIXY HEIJJ. unriern nnd Flood' Mnke Aildreime*. Serjonn Charge .Aicnlnat >'ej?ro. [Special to Thc Tlmes-Dlspatch.) Danville. Va..' N.ovember 1.?A mass ;eting of the Democrats of Danville ?, is held at the Academy ot Music here rj, -night, at which time Judge Saun- ^ rs. candldate for Congress from thls Urict, and Hal D. Flood. of the Tenth m strict, addressed. the voters ln tho tcrests of the present campalgn.- The ? ademy was fllled, and the speakers ?re given undivlded attention. Both e experienced and eloquent, as well instructlve speakers. During tlu eaking the Old Domlnion Band fur shed music. Tom Jones. colored, who was arrest. here Sunday on the charge of hay s trled to burn up hls wlfe and chll en Sunday morning. has been re tsed on ball. The negro atoutly de ?s the charge, stating that he was ln ashlngton at the time the alleged Imc was commltted. The case will tried in the Corporatlon Court. Hon E. AV. Saunders has appolnted tomas E. Bass. Jr., of- this clty, cadet the United States Military Acad ly, at AVest Point. - m AVoiuon Burned to De?th. rtoanoke. Va., November 1.?Flre last jht destroyed the country home of ss Pearl Gordon, ln Montgorhery inty. Mrs. Grace Smith, aged 30, s burned to death. It 15 thought s. Smith accidently knocked over a np ln her room. thus Bettlng tho use aflre. Tho house was 100 years t. The loss is $3,500, wlth no ln rance. ? CliUd Run Over by C?r. } [Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.l v'orfolk, Va? November 1.?lnree tr-old Daisy wnltehead, daughter ot stroet car motormari, was to-nlght uck and run over by a trolley car Church Street. Amputatlon of the ?ht leg near the hlp Jolnt was neces ?y, and the child ts ln a precarlous iditlon. ./. , - '? ? " . - Chrintlau Conference. Meeta. , (Special to The Times-Dispatch.] .'orfolk. Vu... November 1.-?The nlne nth annual meeting of. the Eastern ?glnia Chrlstlan Conference began s mornins at 10:30 o'clock, in tha iltorlum of the Berkley Maln Streel rlstian Church, and wlll be ln ses n for throa or four days. Practlcal every churoh: of the denomlnatlon'ln stern Virginla is represehte'd, and ln lltlon thore are a number of'vlsl s present. The attendance ls be. jen 300 and 400. Tho church' was wded to-day at all sessiohs of the ly. - ' . ?' Dulincy Mnkea Addreaa. [Special to Tho TImos-Dlspatch,] forfolk, Va., November 1,?7-The "CiOt other" mootlng of the Norfolk Board Trade to-night was addressed by \v. Dabney, business manager of the hmond Chamber ? of Commerce. iers also spoke, and the meeting was fitable. Novel Cause of Strike. [Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.] iluefleld, \V. Va., November 1.?Bo se they had to walk 200 yards, throe es every day for time checks, 100 ihlnlats and boUer-makers .employ by the Vlrglnlau Kallroad at Prinoe ,' wont out on strike to-day,' Farrar? tierry.-: [Special to Tlie Tlmes-Dlspatch.] ynchburg,- Va? November 1.?Sun afternoon, at the Baptist parson , at Port, Madison'county; Mlaa ttdna trlce Berry,' daughter of Mr. and 1, Hamilton Berry.of that placo, was ?ried to AVlinam Hdward Farrar, a l known young man of; thls > clty. rtly aftar the coremuny, Mr. apd :. Farrar drove to Orange, whero y took tha Southern traln to Wash ton for a vlslt, after, which they<will at homo to thelr frlends at 700 .hera-'BtrooW t L POSTMAStER WILL BE , ; Tf^lED IN JANUArtY , IHiwclnl to Tho Tlmos-Dlspatch.] 1- rerlerieksbtirg, Va., November l.-R. T. Purklns, postmaator of Klng Georgo Courthouse, who ' is ln jall here, chargod wlth Hlllng letters. wns ro leasod on.ball to-day for his appoar ance In tho Uhlted states court at Aloxnndrla, ln January* Hallowe'en was rhore generally ob sorvod here last nlght than ever bo lord ln tho history of thls clty. Bo twoen 8 nnd lOo'clock the stroots re sembled a hollday tlmo, grown per? sons, as well nq ohll'uren, belng out in ninsquerado eostumes,' and many wear? lng mnslcs. A number ot pranks woro Playad, such as moving porch fur nlturo, rolllng barrels and boxos ln tho street, and othor slmilar acts, but thero ,was no real damage to any property, nnd no arrests were made. A mnsk carnlval at the skatlng rlnk was largely attendod. Mlss Bersherer, the how superlnten? dent of tho Mary Washlngton Hospltal nore, assumed her dutlos to-day, suc cecdlng Mlss Parker, reslgned. Dr. P. H. Hudgln*, of thls clty, hah jurchased from Mlsses Kelnlngham a arm of 200 acres in'Spotsylvanla couh y, not fnr from thls clty, where hewlll ?stablish a grazlng farm and keep; lorses and other stock. - | ?A. B. Crlsmond, formor postmastor e it King Georgo Courthouse, has been ( ilaced ln charge of the post-olTIce here to take the plttce of Mr. Furklns, vho was in Jall here, charged with M Ifllng letters. Miss Kate M.. Doggett.' of this clty, T, iho has .been travellng abroad, took ?' art ln a muslcal atHoly Trlnlty Lodge, ! to n Parls, at whlch she sang some old at Ingllsh songs. She has a rich contral- R o volce. cl The huntlng season opened to-day, 8' nd sportsmen of thls clty were out at "f n early hour wlth guns and dogs, J"c tartlng ror the huntlng flelds. Gamo TQ i sald to be plentlful. ,n -The Northern Neck Agricultural Falr dc lll be held Wednesday, Thursday and dl riday of thls week at Ileathsvllle, the ( e? ounty seat of Northumberland county. i Y< "BATH TUB TRU&T" PROBE ?? Vltuea* Telln of Gettlnj- flrnnchex of Industry to Work Tojccther. Pittsburg, Pa., November 1.?Fur ler agreements among manufacturers ag f enameled Ironwaro as to the sell- m lg condltlons of thelr warcs were nf rought out to-day ln the govem icnt's Investigation of tho so-called nath.tub trust." Edwln L. Woyman, ho yesterday told of hls numerous greements wlth manufacturers and )bbers. continued the narrative of Mt> ctlvlty ln gettlng' the varlous ranches of the industry to work to ether. Weyman told of a "blue book" hlch contalned tho names of piumb ig supply Jobbers ellgible to make mtracts wlth the sixteen manufac- Pfl irers who are defendants in thls ac- bo on. and also identlfisd a copy of the Uc rice 11st used by the Jobbcr. He said ?o< lat he had made 95 per cent. of tho hamges that appeared in tho list nce June 1. 1910. These prices wero nat the Jobbers were to quote thelr th; jstomers. ob Weyman also told of a meetlng at ie Hotel Astor, New York. March "9 u nd SO, of thls year, at whlch. he de- . lared, 31 per cent. of the enameled of onware production was represented nd voted favorably on ths agreement etween the varlous manufacturers he Investigation wlll contlnue to lorrow and Thursday. - Colonrl ,I?me? Hoiraril D?arf J Baltimore, Md., November I.?Colonei Cr ames Howard. grandson ot the late wr eneral John Eagor Howard. of Revo- on ltlonary fame, dled to-nlght of pneu- ln; ionla, after a short lllness. ' He was wt >venty-elght years old. Colonei How- ch! rd served on the general staff of the onfederate army durlng the Clvll far. 1 ....^^^__^__^_______ Re th< Knox Hats : < nei yei of poi ' dal lov ? vll yet me cal dat ;Mr ' am I lav CL C C t I J I are sold on reputation j ^ and bought on faith. KP F For sale at our agencie* everywhere. 1 eap's Prolilic Wheat. I *Pte Most Prolific arib Best of MUHng Wheats Yields reported from our custom- i ers from twenty-five to fifty-two bushels per aore. When grown side by side with other kinds:this splen? did beardless wheat: yielded frora j five to eighteen bushels more per acre on same land and- under same -' conditions as other standard wheats. .-;': Wherever grown it is superseding all other kinds and it fenould be * sown universally by wheat growers everywhere. Wrice for price and "Wood*! Crop w; Special" which contains new and ? valuable article, "How to grow big T crops of wheat." 5 t r.w. WOOD & SONS, ;edsmen, -- Richmond, Va. , We are headquarters for r rm Seeds, Gra? and Clover Seedi, Winter Vetches, Dwarf Euex Rape, ? Seed Wheat, Oati, Rye, Barley. etc. v- ? ?.. , , -,,KA soriptive Fall Catalog. niaued free. ', fc - t om Can Get Some Unusually Good. Suits at a Low Price ??; Here To-day. * aylor-Yarborough Co. ave Money by Buying Your Heater ., AT % ones Brothers & Co. ?$,? Inc., 1418-1420 Eait Maiit Street .? \ .. B. HVE PHONES: MONROE 780-781 783 784-786 NEW TAXI SERVICE rhe RED Car Will Serve You ftain or Shine Smart, Safe, Swlft, Sure Service "ASK MR. BOWMAN" VIRGINIA TAXI-SERVICE COMPANY ?BM OFFERS TO PLEAD GUILTY su I? AccuMcd of Hrlna Go-Between lu Seeklng Bribe for Juror. Now York, Novomber 1.?Dagelbert omendorfer, accused of belng the go tween in sooklng a brlbo of 12,000 p Georgo XV. Yeandle, who was drawn a Juror in the case of Edward T. isenhoimer, a wealthy merchant, argcd wlth 'murder, offored to plead ilty to an Indlctment returned alnst him late to-day. As Tlfemen rfer was not represented by counsel len ho was arraigned, Dlstrict At ?ney Whlttman aslted Justiee O'Gor m not to'accept hls plea. Tlomen rfer and Yeandle, who also was In :ted, were then hold In $25,000 ball dh for examination to-morrow, andle entered a plea of not gullty! rhe arrest of Yoandlo and Tlemen rfer caused a sonsatlon, and haltcd nporanlly the trlal of Roscnhelmer, .o ls accused of causlng the death Grace Hough when hls automobllo l down u carriagc ln whlch sho was Ing. loth Rosonhelmor'a car and'the. dam 3d carrlage nre to bc mado exhibits the trlal, according to present plans the prosecutlon. m ? WILL NOT BE CAXDIDATE. ite Senator IlnUey Not After Offlce Held by Coloncl Morton Mnrye. [Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.] I .ynchburg, Va., November 1.?State lator Don P. Halsoy, who nas ropro itcd Lynchburg clty and Campbell inty ln the State Senate for tho it three years, ls not and wlll not a candldate for the Audltor of Pub Accounts, to succeed Colonel Mor i Maryo. who ls to retlre at the ilratlon of hls present term. t has been reported ln Rlchmond ?t Senator Halsey would be a prob e candldate when the race opens, succeed the incumbent. but he de red to-day that ho had never heard tho Idea untll told of the rumor 0BITUARY Crl?t t.nniillr. [Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.] larriaonburg-, Va., November 1.? st Grandle, S2 years old, mlll :Bht. hunter and Confedera-c vet n,' dled yesterday at Dayton, Rock; ham county.: He leaves hls v/ldow, o was Ml5? Kloreneo Ketater, slx Idren, three slsters and a brother, John (}.. A. H?-iiiliie [Special to The Tlmes-T>lspatch.] Irlstol. Va., November 1.?John '.}. A. nlne. for many years a momber of upper and lower hou-?os of thn Ten see Leglslature. and lator for many .rs asslstant doorkceper of the House Representatlves ln Washington, a Itlon whlch he held by rocimmen lon of the late Congrexrjinan Hmwii '. dled at hls home. near Greene- \ e. last nlght, agsd nearly clghty i rs. He was .one of ihe best posted i In the South on mattera of poliM- ^ hlstory. Hls wlfe and seve.-al ( ghters survlve, one riaujrhtcr uelne <] i. John A. Mahoney. of Brlatol, and j ther the wlfe of Thomaa Doyle, a yor, of Llncoln, N.eb. DEATHS 5PTON?Dled, In Portland, Oregon, ctober 16, 1910. MRS. MARY BOYD LOPTON,. wldow.of Frank B. Clop >n, eldest son of the late Judge John . Clopton, and daughter of tho'late imea Magruder Boyd and hls wlfe, orothea Anne Maury Tatum, all of ' Irginla. Her remains wlll bo brought to lchmond and lnterred beslde those , i her husband ln Hollywood. * ITZER?Dled, at tho home of hls irents, 610 Randolph Street, at 8:45 . M. Monday, October 31, BAILEY ., oldest son of Phllip and Annle itmus Krltzer, aged twenty yeare io month ana thlrteen days. earest Bailey, thou ha-st left us; And we long for thee ln valn; ut we know that thou art freed From all thy. earthly care and pain. iomo's sweet sunshlne seems to van ish, An thy faee no more we see; nd without thy lovlng presence It no more as home can be. j nd thy place forever vacant, ? Willl bring memorles of thy past, nd our hearts will ever be aching For the time that could not last. nd it may be long, Bailey, Ere we'll meet ln realms above; nd be sweetly reunlted In etcrnal, boundless love., Funeral from Randolph Street Bap st Church WEDNESDAY, November at 3:30 P, M. Interrnent in'Holly ood Cemetery. TTSON?Dled. Monday, at 12 P. M? t Bluefleld,\W. Va., after a short lness of pleurisy, HERBERT CAB ?LL WATTSON, youngest son of !rs. Helen Gray Manson, ln the thir r-ntfh year of hls age. Besidos a avoted mother, he leaves four broth ?s?xv.'. Gray, OBbourno, James P. tul Bernard P. Wattson. '.-;.- , The funeral wlll take place;;at hls rother's, XV. Gray Wattson. 932 West race Street. at 4 P. M. WEDNES AY. IN MEMORIAL r?In lovlng memory of' my hus ind.' WILLIE KAY. who dep&rted : lis llfe one year ago to-day?No smber 2, 1009.' Mille ls sleeplng. so freo from all pain;' ? .:' ? ?? ' ,... . ' , waken him not, sweet splrit, to Buftor agaln; 3. e slumbers so sweetly, o, let nim sleep on;. ,_, ?_ is labor ls andod, hls troubles are ''all gone. , et agaln we hopo. to meet thee, When .the day of llfo ls ?a(1; . nd ln heaven wlth Joy to greet thee, Whero no farewell tears are shed. BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDRWN. ItSolUte fo? CIa**ttfcatto?i.V nWd^o13TtW"by: young~man ?ith good education and references; t present employed;-good vwwoiv-f'ox aking change. Address "WORK B," care Tlmes-Wspatch. =3 current ln tho capltal clty. Senator Halsey wlll not be acandl aate for ro-elcctlon to the Stato- Son Ue, and lt Is probable that ln the future he wlll glve hls ontlro attentlon to hls-practlce of law hero. r Goode?nnlley. [Speclal to Tho Tlmes-EMapatch.] Lynchburg, Va., November I.?Yes? terday mornlng. Rev. & J. LIggan. ot he Methodist ^rotestant'.Church. ofll? clatlng. Mlss Edlth Balley. was mar ?led to Willlam E, Ooodo. Both of tho :ontractlng partles aro resldents of ^ynchburg. and they wlll mako thelr lomo here. " ?? ' T Inierest ln Football Gnme. r .(S"?C,,,I to The TlrmfP-msDnteh 1 Lynchburg. Va., Novemberl.^Mueh ntorest attaches here to tlio game of ootball to be piayed at the Falr Jrounds Saturday between Washlngton md Lee and A. and M. College, of Jorth Carolina. .t ls expected that nany Washlngton and Lee students vlll come to wltness the contest. - HAS NO JURISDICTION >dernl Clrcult Court Dlamlmnca Ac<lo?. Atcnlu*t "Grandfnlher- Clauae." Guthrle. Okla., November 1.?Holding hat It has no Jurlsdlctlon to grant re lef from thc operatlons of the "grand. ather clause" amendment to the Okla oma Constitutlon, tlie Federal Clrcult lourt to-day dismlsiied the appllcation f Danlel Slms. a former slave, who sked a wrlt of injunctlon that would ermlt hlm and other negroes to vota t the general electlon on November X Thls declslon makes lhe grandfather lauso operatlve for the electlon on 'ovember '8, dlsfranchlslng several housand negroes, as the varlous pre Inct electlon boards are glven final uthorlty to pass on a votor's quall!l-\ a tlons. The attorneys for Slms have ap ealed to the Unlted States Supremo otirt from tho recent declslon of thn tate Supreme Court that the graml ither clause ls valld. PENTANGULAR DEBATE lve~ Montbern Unlvervltl?* tn COnteM for Houor.i. New Orleans, ? La., Novoinbor 1. grccments have been signed by whlcn ve of, the leadlng unlversltles In thi outh wlll contest'for honors ln de at* durlng the next two y?-ari. ac srdlng to announcemont madfe to-day y Jullan Waterman. secretary of tlm ratorlcal council of Tulano Unlvtr ty. The colleges ^vhlch, wlll take art are Vanderbllt, Universlty of Vir. Inia. XTniverslty of North CaroUn.i, nlverslty of Georgla and Tulaiio. Pur ig the present scholastlc year GeorKla mds lts representatlves to Tulane; lrglnla meets North Caro/na ot hapel Hlll. Vanderbllt to ,\ Irglmn, ulane to Vanderbllt. r.nd North Caro. na to Georgla. For tho second yeaj Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Don't take cnances ith your advertising appropriation. S&\ ire the services of an agewy who hai tade a success for others. Advice and lani free. Freeman Advertising Agency Mutual Bulldlng, Richmond. - VlrAinia. Constipation Vanishet Forever Prompt Relief-PerauMt Cmn CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS nem til Punlyveget ible?act gureljr ^____ ~0rtm,, tmm bui rnlly oa M Mmtrn.1 Stop aHa^m WW M p1|_tf> cmeiadi iwtio*? i?p?o*e the eompledon 7-brirfiteB ETeyw. Swll Pill, SmaU !>???. SmiUrn* Jenulne muit bear ?lanature. How Dollars Grow Seeds never grow untll planted. lollars do not increase unless they re set to work earning lnterest. If pu want your money to work for ou, deposlt lt ln "ihe Savings Depart*' aent of thls bank. PLANTERS NATIONAL apltal, Surplus & Profit8,.$l,500,00i frite f or booklet/'Banking by Mail. 2