The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, March 22, 1911, Image 5

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The times dispatch. [volume], March 22, 1911, Page 5, Image 5
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.), 22 March 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn85038615/1911-03-22/ed-1/seq-5/>

Newspaper Page Text

? Paris and American
Opening Display Continues
No gown or suit creation may be counted coinplete until
the right Hat lias been chosen.
You'll find our collection exclusive and elegant. Hats that
charm arid brings Paris to mind, and at such moderate prices
as arc without precedent in Milliriery selling.
Social and
Personal
SOCrKTY In Richmond Is looking |
forward witli great interest to
the Ida benelit concert tbtit will lot
given in the t"it:. Auditorium on
the evening of Wednesday, April
f,, at which M.uy Garden, one j
the leading stars In grand opera of i
tli" present day, win sing. It has .
been years since such a performance
has bccii given in this city, and smart
Bocicty of Richmond will be much in
evidence. The entire house will be
in full dress, and the occasion will bej
the most brilliant soda! gathering j
Kineo Lent began.
Fashionable women will Ik- well]
?represented In Hie list of patronesKCi
The following have I eeh asked to act
-'s patron* for (he concert: Mesdaiiies
?lohn Skelton Williams, liunsdon Gary,
.lohn Gdke, dr.. Will trim Todd. Uall.nu
r.orksdaJe. William N?rthrop. Arnilstead I
rvyeilford, J. Alston Cabell, Jordan
I.cake. William Crump Tucker. Mdiiiund
Ktrpdwlck. Churlcs Robins, Malvcrn C.
1'a.tlerHon, .John S llarwood, James
Allison Ilodg. s. Georgvj Bryan; Charles
K. Whltlock, John M urica. Raymond
VJarcln. Heorre WiirrMi. T. A- Gary,
jyaii Malt by, St. George Bryan, Krank
Iiiiki-, K. A. 11 ben, Hdward Cai Ischl
Williamson Tal ley, .lohn R Williams.
George Ben Johnston. E I. Remiss.
Tteuiiolds, Horace Hav.es. Beverly
Munford. Stuart McGuJre, A R. Holla
dny, Charles Meredith, Wyndham Mere?
dith, K. c Mayo. E ?. N'oltlrig. Gran
vilie Valentine, Barton Wise. Charles
Davenport, Edward Wllllo, George R.
Ca tin on/ P H Mayo, Milton Marcuse,
Sam Cohen, t'I are nee M Milser, Isaac
Marcuse, ?'. Scott Parrlsh, Charles E.
Holling, Caskle Cabeil. Llewellyn Me- \
Veigli, Uridaey, P. 10. Johnson. Bayard ;
Philip Hliirigtori, Frederick Phiasarits, '
P. I, Conn nest, Stewart Bryan, Julien i
g.1 1 i' - . - ae
r
SI.50 Clluloid
Hand Mirrors
sale price,
85c
.SI.25 ones for
r
DC
J
PIANOS.
Oldest in America. Best in the
World.
Fifth and (irace Streets.
New Spring Suits, $24.75
BIG VALUES
Kitchen Cabinets.
Are highest quality, lowest priced.
?a nmiii i hihi
if*
The Bread of Quality.
NOLDE BROS.
rjaggragar frraywcTHiuxa, n^rjiZLUxu^rM. LUM'jjj.r*?&xrzjzxra
FURNITURE COMPANY
SPECIAL SALE
1429 E. Main St. 117 W. Broad St. |
A. B. C. Capitol Wrapped loaf
"The best bread you ever tasted."
Wrapped In ws.xcd paper?not touch
fed by human hands until It Is served
?n your table.
8c. at Vonr Grocer's.
JAMBIHCA.V MRI?Al) ANI? MAKING CHI,
6. B. 10. 12 iS. LelKh Street.
Harrison II III. J, Taylor Hllyaon, Cotes- i
worth Plnokncy, Richard Henry liar- |
?a,.., !, p. ii. K?nsten. I.'on Wallersteiri,
Philip Powers, C, H. Montague, William
G; Neal, J Calvin Stewart, .lame:, R.
Gordon; LahBliorno Putney, Wal
tor Mllos; William I'. Peplo. Stuart
i Hum", Hugh Campbell, Henry Cabcll,
! W. M, Habilston, Arthur Serlvcnor,
Henry T. Melony, W. s Forbes. A. i
Beirnc Blair, Thomas ' liry Johnson, |
A. G. i'oung;, Andrew I'izzlni. John ;
Lyons. Marcuse, Fred W. Scott, E. Ban. i
dbiph Williams, William Massle, Ash- |
tori Starke, William H; White, William
1 R. Trlgg, William Royall, Saunders, S.
I W. Travers; Alfred T. Harri.-. L. M. i
I W 11 lams, Thomas Scott. C olumbia i
; Walker, c G Walker, George A. Gib?
son. R'-v.-ls. Barton II. Grundy, Hubert]
! Leigh. Jr.. Julien Harrison, Ormond |
' Voting, Tom Carter, Preston Cocko,
' A. R. Walker, Isaac Davenport. Archer
Anderson. Henry Baskerv?ie, John
Brunch. Wltherapooh; John Murphy.
1 Bos her, Ru th erf oord, II ob son, Wprtiiant,
Palrnore, Barton, Marcuse, Tennant.
Waller Morton. Coke, Williams. Atkin?
son, Parrish. Davenport. Branch, H. D;
Christian, Anderson, Smith. Rolling.
W. T. Reed, Charles D. liurus. .litmos 11.
Dooley, Herbert Jackson, Adolph Dill. |
James G. Tlnsley, Saunders Hobsori, j
Joseph M. Bosebaum. Arthur H Straus, j
H. Ik Levy. 1. V.. Morris. .Meyer Klrsh. j
Mrs. liickok, Harrison. Misses: Frances
Scott, Eine Uijtiieh, Page, Belle Per- j
kins, Stringfeilow. Katherinc llawes.
Sally ?eahe, Mary Johnston. Katie '
Scott. Mary Williams. Messrs II? toy
... Anderson. Logii Page. I.ilburn j
Myers and Dr. White.
Rack I'roni Alhciiturlc. i
< Mrs. Egbert Heigh; Jr.. *nd Miss
Carolyn Martin, who have been week?
end guests of Mrs. V. T. Randolph, In
Albernarle county, have returned to
rRlchmohd. Mrs Iieigli and Miss Mar?
tin have several times visited Mrs.
! Randolph at ' Kstoutevllle." which Is
the old Coles idace. and one of life
most beautiful estates in Albernarle
county. )
A l Old Point. ,
Mi.-s Grace' Perkins If spending some
utlrne with friends- at Old Point Coro
! fort. Va . where sh" Is enjoying the
i fest?vltleit given in honor of tin- return
! of (he South Atlantic squadron, now in
Hampton Roads. Mis Perkins was
entertained at a beautiful dinner Sat
| urday evening on board the Nebraska,
going afterward to the big ball given
at Ho- ChamberHn Hotel, which was
on of the most brilliant functions that
lias lie en given at old Point this sea?
son.
Miss Perkins also attended a
luncheon given on board the Idaho on
Sunday, and hits been present at a
number of functions given for the ofll
eers of the returning battleships.
Vifltors Entertained;
Miss Anne French H?ge has sent out
invitations for a tea to tie given on
Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock In her
home. 1601 West Grace Street. Miss
H?ge'.? tea is in compliment to Miss
Gilkcrson, of St aunton, who Is her
guest.
Mrs. Gcor;:c Randolph Cannon will
j entertain at tea this afternoon in honor
of Mrs. Terhun , ?? New Jersey, better
known as "Marion Garland." Mrs. Tor
liitne is visiting her brother, s. If
Hawes. In Richmond.
Prominent Kngngi-incn t.
The Raltimore Evening Sun contains
the following:
'?Mrs. Eugen" McDonnell has an?
nounced the engagement of her daugh?
ter. Miss Rath lern McDonnell, and
Thomas Harold Vlckery. Miss Mc?
Donnell is a beautiful girl, who made
her debut two winters ago at the first
Monday german, and has since been
one of tin- most admired young wo?
men In society. She Is a granddaughter
of the late Dr. John Chilton, of War
rcnton, Va.. and is prominently con
I rieeted in that state. Mr. Vlckery is
the second son of Mr. and Mrs Edward
M. Viokery, and a brother of Mrs.
j Charles Playford, Miss Mabel Vlckery
i and Stephen G. Vlckery. He is
one of trie most popular young men
j in (own. am! is a member of the Raltl
, more club, the Green Spring Valley
j Hunt Club and the Junior Cotillion
j Club. The marriage will take place
' in the autumn."
Alls* Booker Here.
Mis- Bettie Hooker, who has recently
returned from abroad, and is the guest
of her -mother at the University cfs?
Virginia, is- spending a few days with
Mi.- - Maii.m M"nde In Richmond. Miss
Booker's voice has charmed the most
exclusive circles of Europe, and her
lUusicales given since her return in
Virginia have been largely attended.
She will probably return to the Uni?
versity of Virginia to-morrow.
Returned From Abroad.
Air. and Mrs. George J. Soay have'
returned after a year's absence abroad'
and have opened their home at 1215
West Franklin Street. Mr. and Mrs.
Seay expect to leave within the ne.\t
two week- for New York, leaving that
city later for Canada, where they ex?
pect to spend the summer months.
A ppronchlug Wedding*.
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Allen, of
Lorraine, Vn., have announced the en?
gagement and approaching marriage
of their daughter. Ethel, to E. Garland
T tick er, of this city.
Mrs. Eliis T. Raker, of Frede rick's
lung, announces Hie engagement of
her daughter, Miss Margaret Sneud
Raker, to* Alan Wingdcld Graves, of
Baltimore. The wedding will take
place blaster week.
The engagement has hern announced
of Miss Jessie Vlckroy Armstrong,
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. An?
thony W. Armstrong, of Alexandria, to
llarrie Moran, of Washington; The
marriage will take place Thursday.
March HO, in Alexandria, and will be
a very quibt affair.
Miss Charley Warnock lias issue,! in?
vitations to the marriage of her sister.
Mary Lillian, to Rev. Henry St. George
Tucker, the ceremony to be performed
on the morning of Tuesday. April is.
at 12 o'clock, in Trinity Cathedral,
Tokio. Japan. Miss War nock was for?
merly front Atlanta, Gn? but lor two
i years has lived in Tokio with her sis?
ter, who is' a missionary of the Pro?
testant Episcopal Church. Rev. St
George Tucker is president of si.
I Paul's College, Tokio. Go is a son of
the Rt. Rev. Hcvcrly l>. Tucker, Bishop]
Coadjutor of Southern . irglnlu. and
for many years lived In Norfolk.
M nrrlnuc Viinoiiiu'cd.
Th.- marriage of Miss ltni>y Eliza?
beth JMcKenS and Oliver Harold Carper,
which took place on February -I. Rev.
R. rr. Potts ofilelating, has been an- '
pounced. The bride formerly made
he/ home in Halifax comity, N. C, and
Mr. Carper It from Raleigh county,
\V. Va. Both have been living in Rich?
mond for some Hole, niinl expect to
make their home here
Meuelinni?IIciimIiik.
Mrs. Olivia Henderson Henning, of
Powliafan, announces the engagement
and approaching marriage of her
daughter, Nellie Gertrude, to Lloyd
(';,>;< Meacham, son of Or. and Mrs.
Edwin Meecbam. also 01 Povvhatan
county. The wedding is to be cele?
brated some tino- In June, and will
take place in Washington, I?. C, at the
home of friends of the hrlde.
KnuHuemeu t A iiiiomiced.
An engagement of Interest to Jew-i
Ish circles announced Sunday evening |
at a social gathering at the: home ol j
Mrs. J. Lciiesky'. of this city, r?nnet?.,
of Hampton Va.. is that of her daugh?
ter, Miss Sarah Lenesky, to Louis <iru-|
schlnsky, of Richmond Auioiig those
present were tin Rev. Shefferman. Mrs,
1. [,epn:|in, of .Newport News; Mr. and;
Mrs. S. J. London. Mr. and Mrs Abe
Marks, of East Broad street; Mr. an.:
Mi s. Pussainnnnck, of Hast Main Street;
Mr. and Mrs. Eisner and Mis.- Uella .
Eisner, of East Main Street, and Mis
Fanul< and Mattle Bennau and Mist
Adelanski, Mr. and Mrs. Gruschlnsky.
Mr. and Mis. B, Newman, Mr. and Mrs.,
I?. P?ssain?heck, Mis-- Sarah Born- j
stein. Mr. ami Mrs. Rosensteln. Mrs. j
London, Mrs. Samuel Eisner, Jr.. and |
Samuel and Benjamin Lenesky.
In ntul Out of Town.
Ensign Russell Cronshaw, U; S. N.,
expects to spend the week-eml a- the
guest of Ids parents, Mr. and Mrs vv
A. f'reiisbaw, in this city.
Mrs. William R. Gray and Mrs. Oeo.
W Harrington have returned from a
two months' stay In Florida and Cuba:
Mrs. r:. W. Forsyth and Miss Char?
lotte Forstyh are spending some tlthfi
in Ashland as' the guests of Mrs. For-1
syth's brother, l>r. Goodwin.
Mrs. Henry Fairfax; of LoudqUn j
county, Is the guest of relatives in this!
city. I
.Mrs. Thomas Smyth has returned to
TO SLEEP
Mrs. Martin Explains About Her
Experience And Tells What
Saved Her Life.
Rivcsyille, W. Va?M
of this place, says: ''For three years l|
Blfcrcd with womanly troubles. ! had I
drawing-down feelings and 1 had sili h
pains in my back and side! I was net von-,
and could not sleep at night'. The doctor j
could not help the
lie said I would have to lie operated on j
before I could get bettet, so I thought 1 1
would try ti iiic; ' "a'rtiui! I t< ok tin- <'ardui
treatment, and now I am entirely well, j
1 run sure Cardui saved my life."
For more than half a century* Cardui
j has been used successfully to prevent un
j necessary pains caused by womanly trou?
bles, such as headache, backache, side
' ache, dragging sensations; etc.
Cardui i-- a woman's tonic?a strength?
ening medicine fr>r women, made from
j itiprc-dieiits that act specifically on the
womanly organs, and thus help to build
up the womanly constitution to glowing
good health.
Cardui pocs. to the spot?reaches the
trouble?relieves the symptoms and drive?
away the cause.
If you are a woman, suffering from any
symptoms of womanly trouble, take Car
duil It will help you.
i
N. ft.?Write to Ladies' Advisory Dept.,
i Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
! Trim., for Special Instructions and o-l-page
[book, "Home Treatment for Women,"
sent hi plain wrapper on request.
?? _ ? ?
Engraved
Ask to see our latest styles.
Bookmen,
Stationers,
Engravers,
629 E. Broad.
For All Occasions.
5 VV. Broad Street.
Our Bread has a homelike flavo.*.
Rest ingredients, improved factlitici
expert bakers ate ihc "reason^ why."
516 East Marshall Street,
5U1 West Broad Street
tK.l'.-. ... ??? 'i1 '..- _
Special midwinter prices for re
upholstering parlor suites.
Von can pay us in weekly or
monthly installments
neutralizes the destructive
acids of the mouth?cleanses,
preserves and beautifies the
teeth, and imparts purity
and fragrance to the breath.
Richmond after spendin? some tinie
hi RnRimorc.
Mrs. Thomas Scott has returned to
Richmond after Visiting her mother,
Mis. John McCill, In i'etcisburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Seiden Taylor are iliel
guests of C. L. Pet fit at his honie inj
Norfolk.
Miss Nannie McCrcery has returned '
to the city, after visiting her sister.
Mrs. btiff Green, in Frcderlcksburg.
Mrs. Hi more Ilotchkiss has returned
to Richmond, after a .shot', stay In
Philadelphia.
Miss Beatrice Sterling, of New fork, i
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Korr'
Branch; I
M.sf Josephine Kllett lias retuined to
New York, after visiting friends and
relatives here
Mr. and Mrs. X. Reime Blair are
spending some time Iii Atlantic City,
Mr. and Mrs R. I ja tinier Gordon wilj J
leave town to-day to spend ten days
in tlie South.
Miss Hester Riddel), of Petersburg.
Is visiting friends here.
Edwin C. Laird has returned from j
0 stay of two weeks in Atlantic City. J
nuieii improved In health
Miss Lily Quarles, who has been i
visiting friends here, lias returned to
Petershiii g
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miidgins, of
Newport News. Va., ar<- visiting Mrs.
II \V. Sears in this city.
Mr. and Mrsi S. R. Gentry lave re?
turned to Fredericksburg, alter spend?
ing a few days in this city
Mr.i. J. M. Lunghorne, of Richmond. '
is In Charlbttesyillc for a short visit. .
Miss Mary Walker, of this City, who
has been visiting relatives In Redford
City, spent the week-end in Lvtich- j
burg. j
Miss Marguerite Waist rum ? of Roan- i
Okie, Is the guest of friends in Rich?
mond for several weeks,
Mrs. A. M. Johnson. of Newport
New?, is the guest of relatives in this
city.
Sen rig hf?Hoc art.
[Special to T: e TimesTDispntch ]
Washington, X. c. March " I A
beautiful home wedding was solemn?
ized in this city this morning at 11
o'clock at the home of Mr. find Mrs.
Frank 11 Rollins, on West Second
Street, when their sister, Miss Mar
Kathalcen B?gart, became the bride
of Rev. Henry n. Searlght. pastor .if
the First Presbyterian Church, of this
city; The home was decorated In
palms, ferns and other potted plants,
carrying out a color scheme of green
and white. To the strains of Mendels?
sohn's "Wedding March," pliived bv
Mrs. naniel R. Packard, the ' bridal
party entered the front parlor. Flr'Ai
caihe Charles R Morton an i Gilbert
R. Bogard, groomsmen, and followlni;
them were the little ribbon hearer-- i
Masters Frank II. Rollins, Jr. and
Daniel R. Packard. Jr. Immediately
preceding the bride came Mrs. F. II
Rollins. The bride next entered with
her brother-in-law. Frank If. Rollins,
and was me; v.y the groom and his best
man, R. O. Moss Together they stool
before Rev. Mr. Rallou while he spoke
the words making them man and wife.
I Mir ing the cet emonv the strains of
Schubert's "Serenade" were wafted
through the room.
The bride Is a daughter of the kite
Colonel D. N. and Mary A. Rogart. and
Is nri<- of Washington's most attractive
young women. Mr Searight has been
the pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of this city for several years,
and is greatly beloved bv all who know
him. Only a few Intimate friends and
relatives of the bride and groom were
present, together with the members
of the session of the Presbyterian
Church and their wives.
The hrlrie and crroom left on the
10:-! 5 morning train for a wedding
I tour North, after which they will be
j at home in this city about April L\
Dr. lt. H. Hart.
[Special to Tl c Tlmes-Dlspatch.l
! Frederlcksbtirg, Va.j March 21.?-Dr.
I R. H. Hart, formerly of this city", died
at Iiis home. In Rl Paso, Texas, and Hie
body was brought here, urglvlhq to?
night. The funeral will take place
to-morrow afternoon from St. George's
Episcopal Chinch. The body was es?
corted by Masons from the Lodge at
El Paso. Texas, of which he was a
member! The burial here will be with
Masonic honors by Lodge No. I. of this
city, and interment made In the llarl
lot in the fit v < Icrhetory.
WII.1.1A MSn l Rfi iviI.T,
I IF. 1.1 ? GOOD ROADS WORK
(Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
William.-burg, Va,, March 'Jh- Irt
special session here to-day. the Wll
iinmsburg City Council appropriated
the sum of S500 as a contribution to
the Richmond-Newport News sand
clay road, and pledged such further
financial aid as the city's revenues will
allow. The members present informally
agreed to increase the tax rate Fi cents
on the hundred dollars, if necessary, to
add to the road fund.
President Frank Darling, of Hamp?
ton, and L. B. Manvillo, of Newport
News, of the Coed Road-; Association,
were here to attend the mooting of
the Council, and expressed themselves
as much pbased with the liberality of
the WlIHamshurg authorities'. Mr Man
Vlllo .-aid work would begin on the
road carlv in April.
On Trial for Murder.
[Special to Tl.c T.llhdsVDlHpntch !
Henderson, N. ?'. March 21.?-Fred
f'rudup and John Mills, colored, hc.ee
sow. wert? arraigned befo're Mayor
Powell at 10 o'clock to-day. charged
with the murder of James Hunt, col?
ored , in n negro school house- at Kli
trell. Eight or nine witnesses were
e.\a mined.
11 any Candidate* Running.
I Special to The TImes-Dispatuh, i
Newberii, N C. March JI The Dem
oerntic primaries have been called for
April 11. and the numerous candidates
are now at work. Mayen C. l Mc?
Carthy will be opposed by J, ll Wed
doll, ?I present one of the Aldermen.
For chief of police there are already
live candidates, chief Hprgett is run?
ning again and opposed to him are J,
W. Warrington; c. I >. F.ulcher, c. Rup?
loh and w. II. Oriflln. Nearly e\ ory
ward has from three to live candldal/'S
for Alderman, and the only oflleers who
will not he opposed are Tax Collector
J. .1. Tolson und ( ity Clerk F T.
I'at tcrsen.
Insurance Will Cover at Least
Tan o-Tliirds of This
Amount.
BLAZE IS VERY STUBBORN
Much Assistance Given by Fire
Departments From
Other Cities.
. j
I Special to The- Tinies-bispa teli: |
Staunton, Va., March 21.-?As in most j
ordinary Cuts. OaTdfOt tluuriug after
the conllagratlon of last nicht and this!
rnbvhinf; reduces considerably first es- j
ttiiiates of loss. The estimate of loss >
'?n buildings I? now placed at aboul
$67,500, with insurance of $:;:?.!>ou. atid'1
on stocks of $73.000, with ihsurnhec of ?
$4inSO0, the total being $lil;ipO ntn\\
$86.200. Probably when tills is tlgured
down closer the entire loss will come!
within $125,060. with two-thirds In?
surance. The losses on buildings a re I
distributed as follows:
Mrs. (Catherine Brown, three build-;!
Ines, $20.000, with insurance of $in,100;|
White Star Mills, or Staunton Milling |
Company, and another building, $1::.- |
00?. ivlth Insurance ol $9,000; U W. II.
l'eyton. $0(000, Insurance; $1,550: T j.
Kbunliiati, $5,000, insurance, $1,800; N,
L. Wehn, $1,000, no insurance; M?s.
T. -V. Davis. $3.000, Insurance. $1.000;
C W. Brown. $2,500, Insurance. $600.
Partial lassies on buildings fully cov?
ered by insurance: bowman Brothers
on Beverly Hotel. ?10,0o0; It. 1.1 Strat?
um on new jobbing grocery building
and other buildings. 12.500; M. Hotinl
han. S 1,000; .lohn Knightly, $500; .1. A.
Wise. S1 .enfi. j. A. Kauver, $500; Wil?
liam Donovan, $500j Mrs. S. T. Thorn
hurt;, of Thornburg's big barn, $1,500;
j;. G. Blcklo estate. $500; itrskino Coal!
and Hand Company. $1,000, und slight
damage to various buildings not es
tiinii 1 edj
The loss.: on stocks with insurance
are: M. Klvltghati & Company. $15.000;
insurance $9,500; Crum Brother. $15..
000. insurance $12.100; W. S. Gay hart.
$i,j00, insurance $<">'?"; I.. C. Bosser
man. $4.000. insurance $2.000; Ed riore.
?5'J0. no insurance: .1. E. Hanger, $2.0"'?i
li" Insurance; Neff & Clemincr, $25.666 =
insu ranee $d2.950i w. 1:. Tribhetti 12.-,
500, Insurance $500; >;. A. Brown. $2,000,'
insurance $1.500; .lohtjsori Harvester I
Company, $1,500, covered by in stir- |
ance; G. !?:. Elise. 3G0O. fully covered;;
it. C. Braxtoii, $1,000, covered; A. T. |
Moore, $4,000, on furniture in I l?tet |
Beverley; fully covered;
3lore Fife Discovered;
The lire was gotten under control
about . A. Mi, but an hour later, about
the time the tire departments; arrived
from Clifton Forge, II arrlsonburg ;ind
Chorlottesviilo, tire was discovered In
the fifth story of the Hotel Beveriev
ti
\NuS WOUL
Could Lay Pin in Cracks. Four Long
Years of Eczema. Only Relief in
Scratching. Used One Set
of Cuticura Remedies.
Hands Entirely Well.
"T can truthfully say Cuticura Reme
Hies have cured me of four long years
of eczema. About four years ago I
notice.) some little pimple? coming on
my lit tie finger, and not giving it any
attention, it soon became worse and
spread all over my hands. If I would
have them in water for a long time,
they would burn like> fire and large
cracks would come. I could lay a pin
in th'nn. After using all the salves I
could think of, I went to three different
doctors, !>uv all Hid me no good. Tho
only relief 1 got was scratching.
"So after hearing so much about the
wonderful Gutieurn Komeyiies, I pur
uhased one complete set, and after using
theih three flays my hands werr much
better. Today my hands are entirely
?veil, one set Weine; all 1 used. " (Signed)
Mieis Etta Narber, R. F. P. 2, Spring
Lake. Mich., Sept. 2f>, 101O.
No stronger evidence than this could
be given of the success and economy of
tiie Ctiticura Remedies in the treatment
of torturing, disfiguring humors of the
ikih. A single hot batn with Cuticura
Soap and a gentle enoinong with Cuti?
cura Ointment are often sufficient to
atTord immediate relief in the most dls
ilrig coses and permit rest and sleep
vheil a!! else fails. Cuticura Scan and
; Ointment are equally effective in pre
; serving, purifying tincl beautify inc. tho
..in. scalp, hair and hands. Otitiourn
; Sonj) (250.) and Ctiticura Ointment
C?Oc.) are sold throughout tho world,
i S.emi to Potter Thug &. 1'horn, Corp.,
j cole props.. !:<.r> Columbus Ave., Bo?
toil, tor free Cuticiirh Booklet on the
I ??,.- ?.,. -nt of c-'r. npd c.-nltt troubles.
lt?U
- ssard C<
They lai e In front. Carried exclu?
sively by us.
1 The Corset Shop,
317 N. Fifth Street.
! Mrs. A. .1. PYI.E, Prop.
-.-_.
The Best in FURNITURE
Alv/.ayf
Sydnor k Hundley, Inc.
See the Beautiful New Yeritc
j Suits Now on Display.
Baylor-Yarkrough Co.
Good Values in
FURNITURE AND MATTINGS
1418-1*120 K. Main Street.
Pay what you will, you can not j at any price, purchase a
greater value in Stylt-, Beauty, Comfort and Wear.
"Che new 44PATRICIAN" lasts for spring and summer em?
brace tlic latest and smartest, shapes and most modish effects?
in every desired leather; Shoes for all occasions to match any
gown or costume.
under ? metal roof. The Charlotios
vtlle flro company had n steam engine
and this saved the building, as ttio
Stiiuntoti department was engaged
eisowhere. All the visiting companies
took part In subduing the tires, and
did good service, coming on the scene
fresh with the Staun ton firemen ex?
hausted.
This afternoon lire was discovered In
il..- basement of the building on South
Augusta Street, owned by the Ersklne
Codi and Coke Company, and occupied
by II. ('. Brnxton. merchandise broker.
Oils were found burning, but local j
firemen flooded the place and soon put
i; out; The origin of the tiro has never
been found, and no one knows In which I
building it started, so rapid was the j
progress east and west on Johnson
Street.
But for n favorable change In the
wind, the less might have been five
tlines as great. There was never any
scarify of water, and the local firemen
handled the tire with great skill and
efllcli ncy, hampered to some extent by
lack of hose.
Plans are being made to rebuild at.
once practically all of the burned dis?
trict Staun toil's next greatest fire
occurred ten years ago this month,
when part of the same district was
burned over, causing n loss of about.
?60,000. witli fair Insurance.
1?. W. Crum and M. Klvlighan. who
were heavy losers In the present fire, j
also lost considerably In that fire. The j
lire, except at the Hotel Boverloy, was I
In the district devoted to handling hay.
grain, fertilizers, seeds and agricultural
implements, and most of the stocks
destroyed were these articles.
Railway Company Seeks to
Estop Suit for
Damages.
I special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Raleigh, N. C. .March 21.?The right
of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad
i'ompany to plead the payment of
benefits through the relief department
o| the railroad as an estopal of suit, for
damages for Injuries sustained by an
employe, whore an clement of negli?
gence on the part of the railroad com?
pany enters Into the ease, is involved
in a suit. Hie anpea! in which was
argued in (he Supreme Court to-dny.
It is King vs. Bailroad Company, from
New II. mover. Counsel ate Juni us
Davis, for the railroad company; and
Woodus Kellutn. for the plaintiff. The
Supreme Court will rule in the ease
later.
It required less than ten minutes this
morning for the Supreme Court to dis
poso of the entire calendar of appeals
from tit,. Seventh District, there being
only two cases docketed. The only
argument was In tie- case of State vs.
.1. V Knill;, from Itpbcson county, in
which the l.-sue is as to (he jurisd'e
Uph of th. Superior Court to try on
n charge of a nuisance consisting of
cursing on the public highway. The
(!. fen so insists thai the caso is one in
which magistrates have exclusive Ju?
risdiction through chapter 25. public
laus of BIOS, special session. The
other appeal was Itowen vs. Perkins,
front Columbus' county, a civil action.
A charter was issued to-day for the
roiisinbeth City Athletic Association,
capital $a,060. by W. T. Old. O I". C.il
; bert ami others. for maintaining
itliletlc park, naseball and other sports
i for public patronage.
j K l\ A yd let! appeared as counsel for
' the petitioners to-day in the proceed?
ings before the Corporation Commis?
sion against the Norfolk and Southern
and the Atlantic Coast l.ine for a re?
cently inaugurated wharfage charge
made on freight delivered to the rail?
road companies, by steamboats in Now
1 born, Rllzabeth City ami Washington,
the charge being 20 cents per ton. Mr
Aydlett is counsel especially for the
priitnmond Transportation Company.
With him appealed Manager M K.
King, of the nrummond i'ompany. Ap?
pearing for the railroad companies
were Mr. Terry. Colone! H. C. II udgihs
nnd 13. t> Bugg, of the Norfolk and
Southern, Mr. Bugg being freight
traflle manager, ami Colonel Ifudgins
assistant to the president ot the rail?
road company, The counsel for peti?
tioners insist that the wharfage charge
is an unjust elTori on the par: of the
railroad companies to handicap water
transportation out of Norfolk for these
Ch roll nil points, and counsel for the
railroad company answer that there
Is no such purpose, and that it is
purely a just method of getting from
tin steamboat companies their propor?
tion of the cost of the maintenance of
tin wharves that arc as esscntl.il to
tie interest-; of the steamboats as to
the railroad companies. The commis?
sion has reserved ruling.
laiHrliiburg flro wing.
Washington, 1 >. C. March Jl
rlnburg. N. (.'.. according to t ie ihir
teonth census, had a population ;>f ':
iu IftlO, as compared with 1,331 in
moo.
New Location, .
N. VV. Corner Third and Broad.
HAVE YOU SEEN
THE
New Method Gas Ranges
AT
Pettit & Co.'s?
$5.00 Bath Robes, $2.69
66
99
Kitchen Cabinets will lessen kitchen
labor. Try one. Sold by
Fourth and Broad,
(tOOu as the Name. Virginia Made
WILTSHIRE'S
lOOf) E. Main St.
Drink Panacea Mineral
Spring Water
Every bottle, cork and cap sterilized
before tilling.
OWEN'S & MINOR DRUG CO.,
Richmond. Va,
Have your old parlor suit and
couch reiiphoistcred by
Hopkins Furniture Co.
7 West Broad Street.
LADIES' TAILOR AND SUIT
MANUFACTURER,
S. W. Corner Seventh and Franklin
Streets, Opp. P. O.
Madison 5175. Monroe 1035
Factory Clearance Sale
NOW ON
Rountree Trunk Store,
703 East Broad

The times dispatch. [volume], March 22, 1911, Page 5, Image 5
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], March 22, 1911, Page 5, Image 5 About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

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The times dispatch. [volume], March 22, 1911, Page 5, Image 5
About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914