The times dispatch. [volume], November 04, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
you to tell the truth and see what
frults It wlll boar."
Chalrman Prentice reccrtTly lssued a
?tatement in which he aald he had
rellablo Information that Mayor Gay?
nor hnd favor?d the nomlnation of su?
preme Court .Tutlee Martin Keogh for
Governor rnther than .lohn A. Dlx.
Thls waa ln rctutaHon of a statement
laaued for the Mayor that Mr. Dlx had
been hla cholce.
The Cancer of TXooneveltJain.
Cortland, N. Y? November ?.?"Let
ua cut ont the cancer of Rooseyeltslm."
?ald former Judge Alton B. Parker ln
a reply made hero to-nlght to what he
ealled tho "natoundlng" address oT Sen?
ator Elihn Root, delivered last week
At Carnegle Hall, New Vork Ctty,
"That was a most nstoundlng- ad?
dress whlch Mr. Root delivered. Dare
not revolt. or worse shall befall yon;
aecept your chalns,' or feel the laah,
erlnge or he crushed; assert your rlght
Co name your exeoutlves and that rlght
?hall be definitely taken from you?
that ln all falrness ls the sense of his
tneech so faa as lt relates to tne tssuo
9t Rooseveltlsm whlch confronts us.
"But let not anv adhercnt, of Mr.
Taft's dolude hlmself wflh the bellei"
that a vote for Mr. Stimson 18 a vote
for Mr. Taft's renomtnatlon. tt ls a
vote for Root. and Roosevelt, pure ann
rlmple. Nothlng can lmpalr Mr. Taft's
personai prestlge ln hls own' party so
areatlv as a vote for the personai nom?
inee of hls private defamer.
"The Republican party machine
which was defeated nt Saratoga by a
dofcctlon of Mr. Roosevelt's macnine
of many ot its supporters, has neon a
trp.mendous evll ln thls Stato. lt pros
pered through corruptlon, and, like
every adrolt manlpulator of men, Mr.
Roosevelt selzed the opportunlty tor
his personai ends to swallow allve tho
opposition to It, beat lt with its own
forccs and at Its own game, and sr.b
5tltute his perswnal nominee and -its
machine in its place. On its defeat.
the Republican as well. as the Demo?
cratic voters of the State ifiay congdl
ulate themselves, but their next duty
ls to prevent a substltutlon of the even
fcorc obnoxlous Roosevelt machine."
CHARTERS ISSUED
CharttTR were grantod yesterday by the
?tatc Corporatlon Commlsslon to the follow?
lng conccrns:
Southern M<itor Crfr Company (Inc), Rlch?
mond. h. M. I-cc, presldont; R. M. Strader.
rice.presldent; R. E. Eastwood, secretary
ar.d treasurer; C. W. Yeamnns. general man?
ager? all of Richmond. Capltal stock: Max?
lmum, J^.COO; mlnlmum, 11,000. Objects:
Automoblle business. \
The Dudley-Shoad Realty Company (Inc),
CUfton Forge, Va. E. A. Snead, president;
AV. G. Dudley. vlce-presldent: J. H. Drnwry,
iecretary and treasurer?all of CUfton Forge,
A'a. Capltal: Maxlmum, S30.0O0; mlnlmum,
IIS.C0O. Objects: Real estate business.
Shenandocih Ore Company (Inc.l. Stuarts
Draft, Va, J. .7. Bockee, president. Stuarta
Draft; I. J. Kelster. vlce-presldent. Ayis,
Va.; J. E. Doughorty, secretary and treaa
urer. Harrlsonburg, Va. Capltal: Maxlmum.
$5,000; mlnlmum. $2,500. Objects: Mlning
business.
Worthy Negro Dead.
William Henry Harris, a worthy negro,
who had the respect of many whlte friends.
died Wednesday. Hls eleath was sutldon.
' and was caused from heart troublo. He was
orlginally from Buckingham county. and
hls remains havo -been carrled ,to hls old
homo for burlal. Ho was tho support of an
aged mother. and had been in the employ
of J. Flnsteln for nearly ten years. He was
forty years old.
Report Ia Reoomroltted.
The Council Commlttee on Water met last
nlght for the purpose of recelvlng the re?
port ot the subcommittee rolative to the
rearrangement of salarles in the Water De?
partment. The report was presented by Al?
derman Gunst. ot Lee Ward. After consld?
eratlon it waa tho senso of the commlttee
thut somo detalls had not been sufflcicntly
considered, and lt was recommltted.
TJnvts?Poln?L xter.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Frederlcks Hall, Va., November 3.?
A verv pretty marriage took place at
the resldence of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
H. Polndexter, November 2. at 2:30
o'clock P. M., when thelr daughter.
Miss Lucy Maude, was united in mar- ,
Comes from the Land ofSunshme
ii
The very source of Cottolene inspires confldence in the product. Tt is pure*
It comes from the cottonfields of the Sunny South and from cottonfield to kitchen human
hands never touch the oil from which Cottolene is made.
Being a vegetable product, Cottolene is pure?and just as digestible as the purest
olive oil. You can never be sure of this when using lard, which is simply hog fat
?an animal product.
'""Cottolene is immeasurably superior to lard from a health standpoint. It makes pure,
digestible, nourishing food, and food which any stomach can digest.
The careful, once-posted housevvife will use Cottolene in place of lard every time.
a
Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY
e?s
?
; *ii^^^ s?r^k- M^ _^S\ Affti &$Xk M^) 'hCS* J^v
Berry Coats for Girls
The reason Berry Coats for
girls are attraetlng so .much
attention is because they are
in reality the products of the
best man tailors, and possess
an alr of style and "exclusi
veness" not to be found in any
ready-to-wear coats we know
of, yet they are marked at
modest prices.
All the new shades in both
the styles showrt in the picture.
Prices, $8 to $18.
It's often said these days that
"everything's so highl" . > _
The item of clothing tho,
for boys may be approached
with as little outlay as you
ever made without sacrjficing
quality?ifyou come to Berry's
All-wool Suits at $4.80.
All-wool Suits with extra
trousers at $5.
All new, stylish Berry gar?
ments.
Of course there are finer
fabrics and better trimmings
used in the making of Berry
de lux*? garments for boys.
These range iri prices that
seem small in comparison
with the grace and refined
appearanee of the suits or ov
ercoats.
Our second floor is an at?
tractive exposition of fashion
able wear for young people.
A visit from YOU .will be
appreciated.
riage to Anderson Davls, of Rlch?
mond. Tho decorations were autumn
leaves and chrysanthemums.
Miss Myrtle Atkinson was maid of
honor, and Mr. Nightin&ale, of Rlch?
mond, was the groom's best man. Tho
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
L .1. Haley. The weddlng- march was
played by Mrs. V. R. A'iers. After tho
ceremony the couple left for an ex
terided Northern trlp.
SHAFT UNVEILED
TO HEROIC DEAD
Beautiful Monument Erected at
Emporia by Daughters of ,
Confederacy.
iPrjecial to The TlmeB-DIspa.tch.}
Emporla, Va? Novomber 3.?It Is
istlmatod that between S.000 and 10,
)00 peopio saw the Confederate Bhatt
:o Greenesville county's dead unveiled
n Emporla thls afternoon. As Gov
-rnor Mann sald, "It looked as lf there
,vero ten acres of, peopio here." .
Desplto a drlzzlinfi-rain, whlch be
ian to fall early thls mornlng, fhe
urinclpal streets of the town wero
ined wlth a moving mass of humanlty
hat had assembled ln Emporla to soft
he shaft dedlcated and' hoar tho
irhor Montague, .ludge J. F. West, E.
? rnor ai tague. .ludge J. F. West. E.
Jeyton Turner and Rev. F. G. Davls.
It was a fenst ol oratory from the
;lme the chnlrman of the occasion,
Sev, F. G. Davls, began hls address of
velcome. , V
Upon the hurriedly constructed plat
.'orm the Daughters of thc Confederacy
if Greenesv'llo county hnd assemblod
iwatttng the arrival of the Governor
ind other invited guests. Aming thoso
;eated within the lnclosure were!
lovernor Willlam Hodges Mann, _x
.overnor Andrew .lackson Montague,
>? Rlchmond; .Tudge .lesse F. West, of
iVoverly; E. Peyton Turner, Rev. F,
% Davls, Rev. Mr. Gibboncy! W. R.
:ote, Isaac Kfini-y, John Murphy,
?'ommonweuUh's Attorney Powell, Dr.
Luclen Lofton, W. T. Tudor, R. J.
Jreen, H. \V. Hall, S. V. Bouthall, Jr.,
2 tl. Howe, S. XI Crulkshank, Sherllt
Sam Lee, B. W. Wyche, M. .1. Squlre
md a number of others. The Klch
nond Blues' Band sat directly ln the
rear of the speakers and dlsponsed
stlrrlng alrs durlng tho exerclses.
To the southeast seventy-flvo school
jhildren wore statloned, all of whoni
:_rried Confederate llags and sang pa
trlotlc alrs. ?
After an Invocatlon by Rev. Mr.
3ibboney, Rev. Fred G. Davls mad?
the address of welcome, and sustalned
his reputatlon %s nn orator and a
forciblo speaker. Mr. Davls referred
ln toiichlng torms to the Confederaoy.
i Opposite the speakers' stand this
members of A. P. Hlll Camp, of Peters?
burg and Greenesville Camp of Con
federates had a place of honor. They
were there to pay tribute to their be
loved comrartes.
Tha Greenesville Guard, under com?
mand of Captain Wllliam Manfleld, act
ed as an escort of honor, wlth Malor
Goodwyn and Adjutant Smith leadin*
the column.
Mr. Davls. upon lntroducing Mrs.
Anna Chambliss-Green, who unveiled
the monument, made known the fact
that she is a granddaughter of General
John R. Chambllss, of Greenesville
county. Mrs. Green's escort comprlsed"
sixteen young women, who represented
as many Southern States.
In a speech full ot pathos, E. Peyton
Turner, clerk of tho County Court. pre?
sented the monument to tho people of
Greenesville county. Mr. Turner's ef?
fort was punctuated with applause and
was pronounced a splendld effort by
every one who heard hlm.
The acceptance of the shaft was ably
dono by Judge Jessc F. West, o'f the
_lrcuit Court. Governor Mann followed
the last named speaker, and upon aris
Ing, Jacketed in a coat of Confederate
NULIFE wlll keep you from
gettlng that hump on your
back (and front) as you ad?
vance towards middle age.
NULIFE not only makes
one feel good but it makes
them LOOK good?you main
tain the erect physique and
tho elastic step of youth I
If the youth is inclined to
stoop, NULIFE will make
him straight, keep him straight
and make him grow straight
?and healthy.
Price, complete, $3.00.
?TAsk for NULIFE booklet.
C&felLt^r#
gray, the Chief Executivo caught the
crowd. His Excellency related many
aitrrlng anecdotes of the AA'ar Betwoen
the States. Whlch ovoked hearty ap
plause and Iaughter.
The Governor, ln closlng his address,
paid a beautlful tribute to tho Confed?
erate BOldter. He then Introduced Ex
Oovernor Andrew Jackson Montague.
Mr. Montague is a great favorlto here,
and ha was grceted wlth an outburst
of enthuslastlc apj>lause.
The shaft represents a Confedorato
soldier at rest, mounted on a granite
base. The inscription on tho front of
the shaft reads: "To the Confederate
soldiers of Oreencsville county, who, ln
defense of rights they belleved to be
sacred, took up arms agalnst the In
vaders of Virginla. The glory remains,
and the bittcrness is passed." .
On the reverse side ls the followlng
inscription: "Erocted by the Daughters
of tho Confederaoy of Greenesville
county, 1910."
-
SLASHKD AVITH A KNTFE.
Two Men Cut Across Face by Man
They Are Trytae to Qnlct.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]
Roanoke, Va., November 3.?Francls
B. Henretta and Frank Lynch were
sl&shed across the face with a knlfe
tn almost identical spots to-nlght by
Robert Jones. Jones and a party of
men and women were dlsorderly on
the street, and when Henretta and
Lynch attempted to qulet him, Jones
used a knlfe on them. Jones was lock
ed up.
? ' ?
The Tennessee at Norfolk.
Norfolk, Va.. November 3.?Tht
United States armored crulser Tennes
see, aboard of whlch Presldent Taft
-is to make hls trlp to Panama, was
to-day jolned in Hamnton Roads by
her consort, the Montana. Both shlps,
lt was' announced from the Norfolk
navy yard. will coal and make ready
for the Presldent's departure later in
the month.
STATE SURGEONS
DESIRE SALARIES
(Cont'nuod From First Page.)
responded to a toast. Ho sald ho had
novor eeen its cQual. it would intloed
bo dlfftcuit to dlscovor a suporior.
The board litoraily groaned under
the wolght of good things. Huge
liams, wholo plgs, turkoyi, overy
varlety of rellsh, were in tho utmont
profuston, untll it would seem that in
quantlty at ioaat it must havo equalod
the fabled banquet boards of tho med
leval days ot Merrio England,
The surgeona did their best. Paying
ettbntion flrst to the oysters, dlpped from
excnvatlona in hugo cakes of ice. they
mado thelr way through all the various
good things to be hfld.
Wlth the oigars, Major Truman A.
Parker, for tho members of the local
arrangoments commlttee, called flrst
upon General George H. Torncy, tho
presldent-elect The dlstlngulshed sur
geon-gcneral of tho army found It dtf
flcult to express hls pleasure, and sald
but a few words. He was suocceded by
Dr. George Ben Johnston, and he by
Dr. Georgo Ross, who In a delightful
manner paraphrnsed an anclent poem
regardlng the uses of water. One after
another, members of tho different
branehes represented ln the assoclatlon
spoke, vyinK with each other ln tho
trlbutes pald . to Rlchmond and thu
character of tho entertainment whlch
had been thelrs.
Dauveroua Producln.
Flrst Vice-President C. P. Werten?
baker, of the Public Health and Marlne
.Hospital Service, had Somo.things to
say about the seductlvo naturo of cer?
tain artleles produced in Richmond and
at the Westmoreland Club, but his ar
dor in thls regard was somewhat damp
ened by Dr. J. Fulmer Bright, surgeoa
of tho Rlchmond Blues, who recltcd the
now famous rhyme about the iropend
lng drought in tho South.
Those mombors who had not pre
vlously met General Torney were dc
llghted wlth him. A kindly, unassum
lng man, he won the affectlon of every
one he mot. He was cducated at the
Unlverslty of Virginla quite a good
many years ago. "1 got two of my
best men from Rlchmond," he sald.
"They aro Colonel McCaw and Major
King. I am glad of the honor which
has been done me. Any remarks I may
make to-morrow at my Induction Into
office wlll be few. I assure you. I
shjiuld have been here earlier in the
week, and since I have arrlved I am
more than ever sorry that I could not
have been present throughout the
meeting."
RANGER MEETS IIIS DEATH.
Shot Whlle I.ookln* for Ponche*?
Mnn Who Did Shootlnp.Iii Arrested.
[Special to The TImcs-IMspatch. 1.
Ashevllle, N. C, November 3.?Clay?
ton Davls, a ranger on the Vanderblli
estate, was shot and kllled yesterdas
aftornoon bv a man named Kearns, or
the border of the estate, while he ant
a companlon were looklng for poach
ers. Davis and Wlll Cogbur.i, an as
slstant ranjrer, were walking along s
ravine, watchlng for poachers, whi
have been kllllng deer on the borderi
of the estate, when a rlfle repor
sounded from bushes nearby, and Davi;
exclalmed that he had been shot. Hl:
companlon went to Mr. Vanderbllt':
lodge on Mount Plsgah for assistance
and while he was gone, the woundei
News of South Richmond
Bouth Richmond.Bureau,
The Tiraea-Dlspatch,
1103 Hull Street.
Great .was the hllarlty last nlght when a
"Tom Thumb Wedding" waa pulled off ln
Ceraley'a Hall, Swansboro. Scores of mar
rlageable young; maidcns and future hus.
bands witnessed the beautiful nuptials. Those
who took pare were: Brlde, little Wlnnie
Webb; groom, Master George Trevlllian; beat
man, Cecll Morrlssette; mald of honor, Edlth
Trevnllan: father, CUrtls Jenklns; mother,
Llzzlo Webb; flower girls, Annie Tyler, Blalo
Webb, Annie Snelllnga and Ruth Fowler;
brlde's malda, Beaile Burrows, Inle Lowry.
Lottle Taylor, Mlldred Wyatt. Vlvlan Wll.
llama, Irene Brown; Marguerite Andrews;
ushers, Bernard Heath, John Tyler; groom's
men, Howard Crlddle, Clarence Snelllngs.
Raymond Jenklns, Wlllle Purdle. Bernard
Lowry. The gueata : wero Lorello Webb.
Gertrude Toney, Mable Burrows. Gracle
Moore. Luclle Moore, Goldle Sternc. Bcrlha
Moore, Gladys- Barrett. The mlnlster waa
Marlon Webb. Other features of tho enter?
tainment wara gfforded by the following:
Mlsaoa Maud Merrltt, Alma Webb, Loulsa
Barrett. Vlvlan ?Wtlllami and Lorelle Webb.
The merrlment lasted- up to a late hour, and
the conaenaui of oplnlon was that the en?
tertainment could hardly hava been mora
cnjoyable,
Three-Year-Old Runaway.
I.ena Hlcks was her name. and she haa
been called Lena about three years. Sho
wa: the tlnleat pickannlny imaglnable, and
someilmc Wednesday she strayod from
"mammy." Sho llves ln Rlchmond, but had
heard so much of South Rlchmond that sho
walked acrosa the Free Brldge and became
utterly lost. Wlllle, Just for a name, about
seven, of the same color, aeted tho good
Samarltan and cscorted Lena to the pollce
statlon, whero kind old Sergeant Ltpscomb
got ln her confldence. .Sho was soarco on
Information and couldn't locato her home.
By thls time she-lij probably wlth her Bcarod
"mammy," and It wlll be many moons be?
foro Lena goes out lnto tho vor'tox of life
alone.
Wlxonl of the Cue.
Fred B. Hall, wlzard of tho cue, gave an
exhibitlon of fanoy and trick pool shots
Wednesday nlght beforo a largo crowd ln
Noal's saloon at Elghth and Hull Stroets.
The crowd waa a-Jolly ono, and much ban
terlng was Indulged ln, and ono or two men
added to the occasion by dlrectlng romarka
to Hall wlth tldblts of "I can do that." or
mostly. "I know a fellow who can." Hall
showed them he could, although he has cer?
talnly glven better exhibitlon*. Prof. Hall
oxpects to g|ve several exhlbltlons at aome
of the clubs In Rlchmond before ho leaves
tho' clty.
Death of Mrs. .Tones.
Mrs. Eldrldge Jones dled early yesterday
mornlng ox the resldence of her father, E.
Scott Glbbs, 1200 Batnbrlojge Street. ln th*
twonty-elghlh year of her age. She Is aur.
vlved by hor husband, father, mother and
ono brother. Tne funeral wlll be conducted
thls morning at ll o'clock from Centra:
Methodist Episcopal Church.
At tho mootlng of New South Councll, No,
S, Jr. O. U. A. M., a week ago, the matter
of ralnlng the death beneflt of the lodgt
from i'M ta $,',0o was favorably passed upon.
Goes to Jury To-day,
The jury In Hustlnga Court, Part 2, yes
.terday. waa ailjourned over untll 30 o'clocli
| thls mornlng by .ludge Ernost Wells in th<
caso of C. O. Dlllon, sulng the Virghilr
i Rallway and Power Company for $5,000 dam
i ages. Thc case Wlll get to the Jury to-day.
Mrs. E. B. Adams, ot Decatur Stroet, hai
beon ent'ertalnlng for lhe paat week Ertlto
ll. B. Hule nnd daughters,.Loulse and Lols
from East Hartford. Conn.
Manchos-tor Lodge, No. SI3, B, P, O, B.
held Its tacekly mootlng last- nlght at
ocloelt.
Oyatera aro just about one-half as ehoit'
here In South Rlchmond as across the rlvei
One dozen delicious hlvalvcs enn bo go'tte
for the paltry sum of 20 cents. whe.rc |i
Rlchmond ono must cough up 35 cents n
tho lowest. '/
Hunters nntho Jump'. \ (
"Let's go huntlnsr la the slqgan heard Oiral
alrie* thla crlsp, line weather. And they ar
golng, and comlng back loaded wltli gam
aud unwlnillng storles by tho yard. Captal
Llpscomb went a-llshlng once too.often >k
many yearB ago. The captain iloftsn't mln
tnlllng'the story now, llo waa duc lo man
hls wpooavftiico ln' the courthouse one cia
ilml tho tUhltig heo was misszlng-aml Ue-JU'
klml of forgot the bothersome oourt. Tiior
wns great eonfualon.when he didn't aPP"'
80 Alex Wright waa sont after?hlm. wll
tho tnjuiKitlon to get hlm thero by a oujoo
tlo and tho captain are good frlonrti. and ?
ha.l an ldea. Well, after aome ; hours ._r,
found the lost ono sollipqulzlng witnn
xod oa tiiti banjs 0: a ?Ueau?? W.ei
A TABLE AD EVERY DAY
Popular m
the Home!
Because mary member of the
famfly can pfayat pleasure,
THE
tNNER-PLKTER
T*Aom HAmtx
PIANO
is immensely popular !n th*
home. The years ol training
necessary to play the ordinary
piano is not necessary With the
Inner-Player Piano. Wonder
ful, isn't M
Catalogue free on appllcatlon
fableVicno Eo.
Madlaoa 8784,
818 B. JUroaa,
EVERYTHING MUSICAL
man walked a dlstance of threo mlles
toward hls home b'efore hc was over- j
taken. He dljod flve hours after .the
shooting. Kearns, the man who dla
the shooting, ga"Ve ifp after the aftatr
happened, and stated that he mtstook
Davls for a deer In the bushes, and
when he found that he had been mls
taken was too frlghtened .to return to
the wounded man. He was placed un?
der arrest, and taken to Hend*raon
ville, in Henderson county, wnere the
ohootlng occurred.
> .
MEETS IN LYNCHBURG,.
Seaalon of Wowan'a Auxlilary of
nlocc?c of Southcr/i Virginla.
[Special to The TImes-Dispatch.]
Lynchburg. Va., November 3.?The
annual rnoetlng of the Woman's
Auxlliary of the Diocese of Southern
Virginia of the Episcopal Church, or?
ganlzed thls mornlng, and a busy ses?
sion was spent In hearing reports from
all of the departmenta of work
throughout the diocese. The report
of. Mra Fltcher. of Norfolk, was of
especial interest. An lnterestlng
feuture was the report of Mlss Whit
fleld, relatlve to a mountain mission
school ln Alleghany county, several
mlles from Covington.
Dr. John J. Lloyd conducted a quiet
hour at Grace Memorlal Church thls
afternoon. and to-night Dr. Moto. a
Japanese scholar, made an address on
1 conditions ln Japan.
-.
i Judge Tteservea Declslon.
[.Special toTheTimes-D'spatch.] ?
Norfolk, Va., November 3.?Afjer
hearing arguments to-day In the Cor
| poratlon Court, Judge Hanckel reserved
hls declslon in the motion to set a6lde
j the verdlct in tho case of John J.
I Smyth. trled and found gullty of mur
! der ln the Ilrst degree, for the slay
[ Ing of hla wlfe and little daughter.
Wright, ho Just had to laugh, and the. cap.
taln. ho laugbed too, because he haa a keen
aenso of humor. And the Judge and the
court laughed alao when tho twain made
thelr appearance. Captain Ltpscomb Is al.
ways fond of a good story. even when the
Joke ia on hlm. He wlll bo glad to give
the mlnute dotalls of 'hla groat flshlng ex?
cursion to anybody. *
OBITUARY
Funeral of Mr. Crp-sjder
The funeral of N. A. Crowder, who
dled suddeniy af Ginter Park on Wed?
nesday. ln the slxty-nfth year of hls
age. wlll take place from l2\Vest
Cary Street thls mornlng at 11 o clocK.
Robert I.ludsey.
Robert Lindsey dled Wednesday
nlght about 11 o'clock. Hei; aurvl.ve?l
by hls wifo and by four chlldreo. Tijo
interment wlll take place ln the family
buryhig ground at Taylorsville to
morrow mornlng.
Mm. Eldredgc Je-ne*. _
Mrs. Eldredge Jones flled at the home
of her father. E. Scott. Glbbs. l-'OO
Bainbrldge Stvoet, yesterday ln the
twenty-eighth year of her age. bhe
leaves a husband, father and mother
and one brother. The funeral will
place from Central Methodist Church,
South Richmond, thls morning at ll
o'clock. -' '
II. 9. Major.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlspatch. 1 ?
Henaerson, N. C, November 3.?H. S.
Major dled to-day at noon. aged slxty
one years. For several years he had
been an Invalld, but his death was un
expected. Ho-^was born in Charlotte
county, Va? but: reared in Granvilie
and Warren countles. One brother,
Samuel Major. of South Boston, sur?
vives hlm. The funeral servlces wlll
bc held to-morrow at noon, and lnter?
ment wlll he made ln Elwood Cemeterj.
Mrs. Slua H. Fleet wood.
[Speclal to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.]
Franklin, ? Va., November 3.?Mrs.
Nlna Holt Fleetwood, w<fe of P. Fleet
wood. dled at Franklln, early-this
i mornlng. . The burlal wlll bo at the
town cemeteryin Waverlyon Frlday
November 4, at 3 o'clock P. M.
Mri, Eininn C Jett. -
Hampton. Va... isovember 3.?-Mrs.
Emma C. Jett, elghty-llve years old,
dled late last.nlght in her Klng Stree
resldence. She was a direct descendanl
of the late Blshop Latlmer, who was
burned at Oxford, England, on accouui
ot belng a pronounced reforn'-r, .-,
,Mr?, .Juuoi, AV. IiOiiun.
[Speclal to Tho Tlmes-Dispu: t.l ?
Harrlsonburg, Va., November -.?
Mrs. Jacob W. Donas, slxty-slx years
old, dled yesterday near Mt. .lackson,
Shenandoah county, atter anjllness ot
four days with pnoumonia. She leaves
her husband, elght chlldren and olght
brothers.and sisters, ' ,
. DEATHS
CROWDER?Dled, suddeniy, at Ginter
Park, at 3 P. M., November 2. N. A
CUO.WDEPv, ln the slxty-nfth ..vyew
of his ago. He loavas. one daughter
?Mrs. J. M. Booker. a,,.nn>
li-uneral from 12 W'est Cary. Strec
THIS (Frlday)' MORNING at 11
o'clock.
LINDSEY-Dled Wednesday, J Novem?
ber 2. 1910, at 11 P. M? llOBbKJ
TiiNDSEY. Ho lonves a wlfe am
four chlldren-Wllliam and Sarh oi
Baltimore; John Eindsey of Alexan?
drla, and Mary E. Elndsey, of 90.
?%ie?U"ema^wiUbe taken toTay;
lorsvllle Saturday niorning at,.-;
o'clock. The Interment will be in thi
family buryinf. ground.
1 JONES?Died. "t M]e. residence, ofho
father, Mr. E. Sc?"a uJ?rb&lT1U0r
Bnlnhrldge Streot Ml-h. jBJjgPIPgJ
JONES, ,ln her twenty-clghtli yeai
Sho lonves a husband. father. am
rpother-and one brother. ? -
Funeral from Central M. 13. Ohurel
FniDAY MORNING, November 4, ,a
ll o'olock. '
Chlldron C?ry
FOR FLETCHER'S
JURY SECUREDIN
INSURANCE USE
First Witness in Action Brought
i by Newport News Will
Be Heard To-Day.
[Special to Tho Tlmca-Dlspatch.]
Newport News, Va., November 3.?*
When tho Corporatlon Court adjourneil
:o-nlght 'a jury had been secured and
tho attorneys had mado their openlntf
statements and tho court was ready,
to hear testlmony in the caso of tho
Commonwealth against A. B. Androwtt
?nd tho other twenty-tlrree offlcers and
nembera of tho Southeastern Undor
ivrltora* Assoclatlon, who aro chargod
ivlth unlawfully consplrlng to llx and
control rates for flre insurance ln
this' clty. The flrst witnesa will taka
the stand to-mo"rroW inornlng.
Koven cttlzena . of Southampton
county, six farmers and one general
storckeeper, composo the Jury, whlcK
was selected from twolvo men who
arrlved hero to-day from Southamp?
ton.
Congressman William A. Jones. of
ferlng for rc-olection ln tho Flrat
Dlstrict. mado hls only speech of tha
campalgn here to-nlght. Mr. Jones,
who has Just returned frOm the Nlnth
Dlstrict,,declarod that ho la as certain
of Henry C. Stuart'a electlon as he wan
of hla own. Tho Republlcans conceda
Mr. Jonea's election by a large ma?
jorlty.
? ?
UOOKER WASHINGTON KXDS .
TOUR OK NORTH CAROLINA
Wilinlngton. N. C, November 3.?Be?
fore nn audlence of about 4.000 poople.
Booker T. Waahlngton delivered the
laat apeech of a prearranged achedulo
on a week's tour of North Carollna
here to-night. Ho haa beon accom
panlcd on thla trlp tlyough tho Stato
hy a large party of prominent colored
men from tho Statea of Alabama,
North Carollna. South Carollna, Massa
chuaetts, Louisiana, Kentucky and tha
District of Columbia, and he has at
all placea delivered strong addreasen,
full of good advice to hls people. Ho
haa pleaded wlth the whlte people tc
be of more and more help and en
couragement to the colored people ln
thelr effortB'at race bijJldlng.
Two Gamea In Two Dnya.
[Special to The Tlmea-Dlapatch.]
Frederlcksburg. Va,, November 3.?<
The Frcderlckaburg College football
team will leave here Frlday
mornlng to play two games
in two daya?one wlth Wash?
ington College, at Chestcrtown. Md.,
on Frlday, and the other wlth St. .lo
aeph'a College. In Baltlmore, on Sat?
urday. The team returns here Satur?
day nlght.
.Storm on . the Coant.
Norfolk, Vn.. November 3.?A sevora
Northwest storm prevalled on the Vir?
ginla. Maryland and Carollna eoasta
to-day. tho wlnd at Cape Henry hav?
lng reached a veloclty of forty milo.i
an hour during the afternoon. IIIkIi
seas were rolllnjr and all i vcsbcIs
sought a safo harbor.
CANTABA,
Hc each, 2 for 25c.
Cluett. Peabody Bc Co. Arrow CufU. 25c
Your Liver
is Clogged up
jwtr-Ha
tmtamt
_____!_
In^w*. UBmvtiem., mmiSUk Heabek*.
huu mu. mau Doee. smau raics
Citnuino muit bear sl|^ll*lu|,'?
INCREASE
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Our advice is free, our plans are complete;
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Freemaii Advertlsing Agency :
" Mutual Building :
Richrapnd. Virsini*.
Whero you may rest assured every
transaction wlll be conducted with
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has always characterlzed our busi?
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1 you wlll bo making no miatake.
Capltal, Surplus & Proflts, $1,500,000,
Wrlte for booklet, "Banking by Mail."