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TO BE DEDICATED Governor Will Attend Interest-, ing Exercises at Amelia To-Day. [Special to The Times-Dispatch.] Amelia, Va., March 23.?The recently completed new high school building j at Amelia will he formally dedicated I with appropriate exercises to-morrow, j The chief addresses will he delivered I by State Superintendent of Public In- ] Btructlon J. D. Egglcston and tJov- | urn or Mann The exercises will be j helil in the new building, and the i morning session will bo opened with a brief address by the school principal, J. D. Harris, who will Introduce COun- | ty Superintendent C. 15. Howry. Mr. I Howry will speak on the subject, "The EJucatlonal Outlook in Amelia.' Kol-! lowing a song by the school there will j be an address by Dr. Philip T. South- j all. chairman of the board of trustees, on the subject. "A Brief History of the i High School." The main speech of the morning session will then be delivered by Mr- Egglcston, who will discuss some educational subje i. I.unch will then be served to the guestB of honor and visitors, and early In the afternoon there will be addresses by State Examiner of Schools O. E. Bncwmoko and ("lovernor Mann. The Interest in the High School here Is regarded as almost phenomenal. People who were bitterly Opposed to It are now amoui; Its staunches! sup? porters and natrons. Tho new building Is equipped with the most modern sanitary and venti? lating apparatus, and drinking water 1h obtained from a 100-foot drilled well In the ground below the rock strata, the supply going to the school through a pneumatic steel tank pressure sys? tem. Tho groundn, consisting of three acres, have been cleaned and enclosed by a substantial fenco. (Continued From First Page.) perhaps any other draw the two fac? tions of Republicans together In sup? port of his leadership of the party. Mr. Mann is in the West at present. Mid his views In the premises are un? known here, hut he ha? never shirked duty yet. and no doubt Is felt that h<5 would undertake the thankless task of trying to lead the minority. If the offer comes with reasonable appear? ance of unanimity. TWO MEN 9TIIUCK DY TU A I.V. It. F. U. Cnrrler? Injured While Cross? ing Itallrood Trncks. [Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1 Scottsburg. Va., March 23.?w. n. Chandler and his son-in-law, Samuel Baptist, both well known citizens of this place, and rural free delivery car? riers, whlel en rout? to the post-Office for their mall, weer struck by the 9 A. M. passenger train and thrown to eh eh side of the track. They wero picked up and carried by the same train to the hospital in South Poston for treatment. CI.OSIXG SESSION HELD. North Carolina 1*1 ne Ai??oclntlon Elccfa New Oilier rn. Norfolk, Va.. March 23. ? With the election of officers and the -holding of their annual banquet, the North OrveSpoort o? The present high cost of living should make ua stop and think. ONE spoonful of Good Luck goes as far as TWO of ordi? nary Baking Powder. Only one teaspoonful 1 to a quart of Hour. Its pOnty is guar antecd under thej Pure Food and Druqs ; Act, June 30, 1906. j Serial Xo. 13026. At your grocer's. | The Southern Manufacturing Company, Richmond, Va. PIANOS. Oldest in America. Best in the World. Fifth und Grace Streets. "?"?J??aTOwww?hhmJjm Have your old parlor suit and couch reupholstered by Hopkins Furniture Co 7 West Broad Street. Letter From Sister-in-Law Probably Saved His Life During the month of November, 1908, | I was taken with pains in the back, loins , and legs. 1 could not sleep, had no appc- j tile, and if 1 stooped down I could not l straighten up. For the pain in my back 1 tried several remedies of several doctors, but of no avail. 1 could not get any relief. . My wife's sister, Mrs. R. J. Black, 1424 j So. Broad St., Philadelphia, Pa., wrote j and advised me to try Dr. Kilmer's'. Swamp-Root, that it had cured her and j several others. I then wrote you for a j sample bottle, which I received by return mail. Even the .sample brought good \ j results. After taking the sample you sent me I bought a small bottle and it j j began to do mc good. I bought four bot? tles, and to-day I am free from pains inj ' my back, loins and limbs, and sleep fine, | leal good and my indigestion has gone entirely, and I surely had a bad attack of indigestion. I am not troubled with I paihs in the back and limbs at all, and feel j ; like a new being, and I wish to state tli.it Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root cured me en-s tirely of all those ailments. I My age is 51 years. My trade is a i mason; my occupation is foreman for the i Birmingham Water Works Co., 21M ! First Ave. I live at 2-119 Fourth Ave , J i Birmingham, Ala., and will gladly speak in praise of Dr. Kilmer'- Swamp-Root at ? any and all times, as I think it is the best J medicine that I ever saw. Yours trulv, J. T. MANLKY. Birmingham, Ala; Jefferson County. State of Alabama I Personally appeared before mc, M. A. I Layct, a Notary Public in and for said j j county, in said State. J. T. Manley, who j was made known to mc, and who being ' I by hie duly sworn, deposes and says that J I the above statements are true. I M, A. LA YET, Notary Public. J Letter to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Binfthamton, N. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. V.; for a sample bottle. It will convince any one. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Rich- | mond Daily Times-Dispatch. Regular j fifty-cc-nt and one dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. Carolina Pin* Association broughts its convention to a close to-night. ! Addresses were made by Congreas j man .John H. Small, of North Caro? lina; K. F. Perry, secretary of the National Wholesale Lumber Dealers' Association, and several others. Horton Corwin, of Edenton, N. C, was elected president. A. R. Turnbull, vice-[?resident 'or North Carolina; R. J. Camp, vice-president for Virginia, and G. J. Cherry, vice-president .for South Carolina. A lnrge number of direct'.)-? were elected for North and South Carolina and Virginia. RESISTS ARREST Very Belligerent Young Man Strikes Official Kahn. 11. II. Tat*, a young whit* man from Hewlett!, was arrested last night on a war? rant tiwotn out by TMna Cannon and Annie K?ht, of It Locust Alley, who charge that he hont them severely. When Policeman Kuhn attempted to Berye the warrant T?te. 1 who was drunk and very belligerent, made I strenuous resistance, striking the officer sev- . eral times. Mr. Kuhn responded by giving him a hard tap on the head, and a ropiou-, flow of Mood followed. In attempting to ward off the blow Tat? got a had hurt on his left; hand. Later on In tho night liIs slumber was so profound that he hardly could be \ v.-akened. and the ambulance In charge of ' Dr. Tnrman was called. Once out of the. cell he began to take notice nnd th<- wound, . which.pro\ed lo h* slight, was dressed. Although he lives in th* country, Tat" Is by no means unknown here. Frequently h? ' comes to the city and generally gets in trouble. He It- several sizes !a:R.?: l/m Po licerna.ii Kuhn, and" many years younger. Blow With Paving Stone. Annie Booker, colored, was arrester] last rilght o" the charge of hitting Mary S/addler, niso colored, on the head with n paving ftonc. Policeman Crafton arrested Annie and Dr. Turman, of the ambulance, took i.-ire of the Saddler woman. The weapon used was also brought to the police station and properly labeled for tlie Police Court this morning. It is estimated that the weight Is little short of twenty hounds, and the wonder is how Annie, \vl I? n slight female, was able to throw it. ; o I Koreensti Virginia?Fair Friday nnd probably Snturdny j vrnriiier Saturdayl moderate northtvenf ivlnds. North Cnrollnii?Fair Friday and Snt- . tirday; warmer Saturday; moderntc. va riable wind?, becoming nortlmcxt. CONDITIONS VESTBRDAV, Thursday midnight temperature.. 3g S A. M. temperature . je I! untidily . 53 Wind, direction. .North Wind, velocitv . J5 Weather .Clear, Rainfall .Trace : I - noon temperature . r.o P. M. temperature. . . .. 53 j Maximum temperature up to s P. M. 53 Minimum temperature up to 5 P. M. . as j Mean temperature . -It; ' Normal tempern tu re . i(i Deficiency in temperature . ;? Deficiency In temperature since March J. 50 Accum. e>:< ess in t emncraturc since January 1 . 70 Deficiency in rainfall since March 1 .01 Accum, deficiency in rainfall since January 1 . \ .1\ CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES. (At s P. M. l-Jnstcrn Standard Time ) Place r Ther. H. T. Weather. Abilene . CO w> Cloudy Ashevllle . l.' 46 Clear Augusta . 00 lift .P. cloudv Atlanta . 51 til Clear Atlantic City.... 32 II Clear Ros.tun . 26 30 Clear Buffalo . 18 21 Cloudy Charleston . 51 62 Clear Chicago . 32 30 Cloar Calgary . 52 62 P. cloudv Driver . Gil 04 p. clou.lv Dtiluth . 32 3-1 Clear Calves ton . r-2 01 Rain Huron . 50 51 Clear Jacksonville .... 5s 6-1 Cloudv Jupiter . 7 1 si P. cloudy Kansas City. 50 52 Clear Knoxville ...>.. 16 50 Clear liOtiisvllle . 41 16 Clear Memphis . 52 56 Clear Mobile . 62 OS P. cloudy Montreal . 10 24 Clear New York. 2S 3s Cleat New Orleans.... 64 06 Cloudy Norfolk . 12 .".ft Cleat North Platte.... 51 On Clear Oklahoma City., 50 00 Cloudy Pltlsbtirg . 21 30 Snow' Raleigh . 48 56 Clear Savannah . 56 61 Clear San Francisco... 58 60 Clear Spokane . 48 52 Clear St. Paul . 40 4 0 Clear Tampa . 70 78 Cloudy Washington .... :12 42 Clear Wilmington .... 50 00 Clear Wythevlllc . ."1 12 Clear .111 MA TU It 13 A I-M A X A C. March 24. 191b Sun rises.. 6: Sun sets.i G;l News of South Richmond South Richmond Bureau. The Times-Dispatch, 1020 Hull Street. 'Phono Madison 176. Swansboro Bureau, Swansboro ?Furniture Co. Indications are that the. scheduled hearing of the peddling charges against the stand? ard OH Company, the National oil Company nnd the Richmond <?i! Company will be held this morning without a petition tor contin? uance from cither aide. Magistrate Chcatllhtn, by special request, has obtained permission to conduct the hearing In trie Hustings Courthouse, Part 2. Aside from the large number of witnesses summoned public Interest has been so stir? red by the assault against the Riant corpora? tions that a great crowd of spectators Is expected. It was staled yesterday afternoon that 'Squire Cheatham has n/t decided which company's Case will be ci/led first. Although teh hearing is to begin this thorn lug Hie accused id I cvmpanles refuse to moke public the counsel retained by them. Fror? other sources it is reported that Bppa lluiiton ar;i! r;harlen L, I'uge *vvill defend the Standard Oil Company, but nothing can be gathered as to ivho Is to represent the other t v.-o coin panics. < fommon wealth's-At torhey Gregory and Conway sands will press the case for the county. fuse Postponed. The case of .1. 8. Sykes against Mrs. I). A. Albright; appealed from Police Court, Part which was n"t to bo tried tliis morning be? fore .Judge Wells In the Hustings Court. Part 2. has ..con postponed by mutual con? sent of the parlies concerned until April 5. Judge B. II. Wells returned yesterday from Stafford county, where he has been occuy vjig Judge Cblchester's bench In the Circuit Court for several days. Finger? Are f rothed, in attempting to adjust a pulley Wednes? day afteinoon about " o'clock In the factory of ili*- Standard Paper Company W. .1. Stilus, manager of that concern, .sufTered the loss of tli'. ends of two fingers on his left hand. The third arid fourth fingers were caught in i!'" machinery and completely crushed be? fore Mi- Stiles could be released from his agonising sltualfm. The machinery was hastily stopped and tlic managet taken to 'ho office, where Dr. rtuckcr treated him. Mr. .stiles was then taken to his home at Bcnsley, on the Peters? burg cat- line. Mr. .Stiles Is well known through Pcnth I Richmond, having lived here for many v'Mrj I.? st summer he built a home at Bcnsley and moved with his family to that place. Report Dop Owner*. I The police of South ftlchmond have been istrtictcd to begin reporting- d?g otvner? who have not taken out the dog licenses called by law. In order that liFts may be : :.:*<:<? mit for thn dog-catchers, who begin operation on April 1. The law imposes a I penal'?? of ??"?> on dog owners who do not pay the tax before the expiration of the time I limit. Will Movf City Offices. After maklr& a tour of possible buildings fitted to be made over into offices for the gas nnd water and tax departments In the South Side, Building Inspector Beck, custodian of th" rlty buildings, is said to have selected the old j>o?t-olc* in the Leader Building on Hull Street as the new quarters for these offices. An inspection of this site showed that there was ample room for these three offices in the old post-office, and as soon nn the fixings rar. be installed and the office gotten In shape thes? departments wit! heeln the un? dertaking of moving their booVcs and flies. Rucccssftil furni School. Although tne pressure of farm work just at this time prevented a great gathering of farmers at the Itinerant agricultural school, being conducted by the Virginia Polytechnic Institute people In the new Chester Agricul? tural School, the keenest interest has been displayed by those who were able to attend. On the whole, the attendance has been up to expectations. Special stress Is being laid by the lecturing professors on the cultivation of crashes and c<n the subject of what -rsss.-s arc best adapted to this soil and climate. Prof. Schmitz spoke on alfalfa growing. DOLLAR RAZOR Looks and shaves better than all other dollar razors, and equal to the $5.00 kind. Packed with seven Clark No. 2, Hollow Ground Blades In neat Leath? erette Case. Your dealer has It or can ?Ct it. CLARK BLADE & RAZOR CO. Newark, N. J. COMPLETE WITH SEVEN mm mms&\ CLARK HOLLOW GROUND BLADES There I r a Clatkblade for every popular style of rn;or. Costs less, shaves better, lasts twice as ions:. ?IOBBKB: A. B. (Mark & Son Hard wait- Co., l-".."> E. Main Street. Dr.AI.IiltS IN RICHMOND: Drug gifcls: Tarrant-Grant Co., t. a. Miller, R. 1.. Hooker. a. B. Johann. Saunders <<.- frump. E. W. Wade. Win. V. Foythrcs.t <"o.. W. 1-'. Banes. Oco. T. Ilogg. Williams'? Pharmacy, a. Orecnewald. Hardware: .1. T. Cosby. C. .1- a. Bdgnr, Baldwin & Brown. Evans' Hdw. Co.. Charles W. Vaughan, N. 1-". Jacobs & Son. .South Richmond & st. Coverstone. B. 11. Richardson, gj ._ ?_? W. E. Tanner. John F. Tanner PAINTS, STAINS, BRUSHES Tanner Paint & Oil Co THE ORIGINALS 1419 East Main Streot Pqonea Madison 399 and 1797 Kitchen Cabinets. Arc highest quality, lowest priced. RYAN, SMITH. & CO. TEW 'AMKfttCAN AVO?lJtmflPkW?KUMW and sta*d positively that this grass was na satisfactorily grown In this section of the country as anywhere else. Prof. Hutcher also spoke on the subject of grasses and their cultivation. Prof. Carrier lectured on legumes and hiirogen and their uses In modern agrlcul- J ture. Lunch Is being served by the gills of1 the domestic science department o? the Chester School. Fires L#*t shot. The crack of a pistol In the very shadow of the Third Foilcc station yesterday sent the guardians of the law (lying to the exterior of the building to break up the supposed' duel ijr murder. They were rewarded by tho sight of Deputy Sergeant Martin, of Hunt? ings Court, i'art 1', standing a few feet away with an axe In his hand and regarding in a surprised and reproachful manner u shat? tered pistol at his feet. Investigation showed that the deputy was Ullhurt, hut Btlll u trifle nervous ab.OUt ap? pro.!? hing the pistol. It was explained that Mr. Martin had been engaged In breaking up the "s.mokc-polc?" confiscated by law from Unlucky Police Court prisoners, v. hen a pis? tol, which he did not know was loaded, tired Its swan song as the depul>'s axe descended on it. Police Court Cases. Wyatt Collis, colored, wus lined 11 and costs yesterday morning by Justice Maurice in the Police Court, Part -'. for being drunk. Mary Richardson and Charlotte Archer, colored women, were lined t5 and costs each for indulging In a small riot. After the Lodgers. Warrants were yesterday Issued by 'Squire Chcalhajn for Abiaifl.m Gibson, colored, and several other lodgers in Sarah Craves's boarding-house, charging them with skip? ping their board bills. Gibson is the man whom Sarah had arrested recently on tho charge of housebreaking. It was later dis? covered that Abo was merely getting some coal from a fellow lodger's bin one chilly night. Revival Meetings. Tho/ilev. S. It. McElroy's sermon last night In the Porter Street Presbyterian Church on the subject, "The. Christian's Life a.Thank I < Tf- ring," was heard by a crowded house. ! Interest in this series of revival meetings is Increasing daily, ami the pastor of the i church, ltev. J. j. Fix, has arranged to have I the services of the noted evangelist continue ! through another week. Dr. McBlroy's slng Ilng has attracted considerable uet>;ttipii. Following Is the list of subjects for tue re? maining services: I Friday, March .i?7:15 P. M., "The Leper s Spots." Saturday, March 25-7:45 P. M.. "Tho Boy j Problem." I .Sunday. March :S?11 A. M.. "The Modern j Land of Promise"; .":30 T. M.. "The Gospel Menagerie" ( a sermon for hoys and girls In particular); 7:15 P. M., "The Future ?l the Wicked." Monday, March 27?7:<5 P. M? "From Saul to Paul." Tuesday, March 25?7:fl P. M.. "The Fam llv a Solidarity for Heaven." Wednesday, March 13-7:45 P. M-. "The Devil's Prayer and th<? Lord's Answer." Thursdav, March 30?7:t5 P. M.. "The Choir Invisible. ' There Is special music In the opening ser? vice by the choir. At the close a solo is Stihg by the evangelist. Funeral of Mr*. M. A. Hatcher. The funeral of Mrs. Martha A. Hatcher, who riled Tuesday night after a long Illness, was conducted yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Chester Methodist Church. Mrs. Hatcher, who was seventy-five years old at the time of her death, leaves four children?Urs. Henry Lyn?, of Centralla; E. Thomas Hatcher. Mrs. William II; Thomp? son and Miss Mary Hatcher, of Chester. Funeral of Miss .Maude Newcomh. The funeral of Miss Maude Newcomh. who died Wednesday morning lij. her home. 13*2 Hull Street, was conducted yesterday after? noon at Chafe City, where the remains were seat. Miss Newcomh was -#he daughter of Mrs. Blrdlc Newcomh and the late Sterling Newcomb. and was seventeen years old. Moore? Roper. Miss P.uth Roper became the bride of Clar? ence Moore Wednesday night in the home of Lev. J. W. Rowland. The wedding wae quiet, and only the relatives ami Immediate friends of the couple were present. Both the young people are residents of Swansbpro. Canada?Williams. Miss Annie May Williams, a popular young woman of South Richmond, became, the bride of Theodore R. Canada Tuesday even? ing in Alexandria, The bride, who former? ly lived In Lunenburg county, is the daugh? ter of Mr. and Mrs. Zebcdee Williams, of fXd Perry Street, and the groom is a brother nf Captain J; T. Canada, conductor on the Southern Railway. The couple will make their home In Wash? ington, D. "O.j the present abode of Mr. Can? ada. Fersonal und General. Mrs. M. L. Hastings, of 101 West Fifth ; Street, who has been desperately ill rcccnt ly. Improved considerably yegti day. Captain Dick Murabal, ciiptaln of the ' Cedar Works tug, "Lizzie Waters," spent the day with friends In the Southatde yes? terday. , Miss Bessie Honaker. of Pulnskl. who has been visiting her brother, Dr. E. S. Honaker. j of IK'S Hull Street, has reutrned to her j home. Marvin Nunnnlly, of Ulf? Peory Street, has I been stricken with an attack of appendicitis. Ben P. Hastings, of ltoanoke Rapids, has been called to the city on account of the i illness of his mother. J. W. Sadler* is ill at his home on East J Elev- nth Street. I Miss Esther Morrlssette, daughter of W. ! .T. Morrlssette, of Swanshoro. Is recovering j from a recent illness. i Rev. J. J. Wicker, pastor of the Leigh street Baptist Church* who recently con? ducted the successful revival services In South Richmond, will deliver his lecture, illustrated with sixty stcrcoptlcon views, on a "Trip Through Palestine'' to-night at s o'clock in the Bainbridge Street Baptist Church. Lodge News. Preparations are being made by the In dinnola Tribe of Med Men for the celebra? tion of their thirty-fourth birthday on Mon? day, April 21. A committee is arranging the exercises, which will consist of music, speeches and plenty of good things to eat. By way of celebrating the anniversary liiere will be a large class adoption of pale faces at that time. This tribe will have a hand In tho entertainment of the "Great Council" of Virginia on May 17 and IS. Manchester Lodge. Heuevolent and Protec? tive Order of Elks, met last night at S o'clock in tli. Elks' Home. Henderson Lodge, No. HO. Independent Or? der of Odd-Fellows, held L's tegular weekly meeting last night at S .fclock in Toney'fl Hall, at Eleventh an,I Hull Streets, at which time the third riegiee was administered to thirteen candidates for membership. Davis Council. Junior Older of United 1 Am'-rican Mechanics, held its weekly mq ; I lug last night at S o'clock In Odd-Felluirs' j Hall, at Eighth and Hull Streets. I New South Council, Junior Order of United j American Mechanics, will meet Friday night, I March' SI, at * o'clock, in Its lodge rooms. SAIiB PRICK WAS 9200,000. - Mistake In Cliiiires KognrdlnK Trans? fer or Power Company. Radford, Vn;, March 23.?The drop pine; of cipher materially lessened the importance and significance of the re? port of the negotiations by which the Virginia Power Company became the owner of the Rndford Water Power Company. In the dispatch filed here toe reported price of ?^oii,o?*'0 was glv inu plainly, but somehow en route to the papers a naught was lost, and the reports, printed gave the price its $20, ooo. Senator Thomas II. Carter, of Mon? tana, otic of the directors, was to have been here yesterday, but was called to New York. College to Cos! 91,000,000. Nashville. 'Peon.. March 2?.-? An? nouncement was made hero^to-day of the organization of the American 1 titer-Church College, for religious and social workers, to cost $1.000.000. The college Is to he located in Nashville. The purpose of tho promoters is lo establish tin institution for the train? ing of specialists in moral, social and religious leadership, and to do this by relating the school to the churches, It is said millionaire philanthropists are behind the project. Protect People'" Million?. j Worcester. Mass., March 2'ft.?The ! people's millions that have been ln I vested in the Panama. Canal should hp protected by adequate fortifications, said I a eu tenant-General Nelson a. Miles. U. S. a? retired; before the ^Worcester Economic Club to-night. No one, he said, who had witnessed war e'ould ever wish for armed conflict,1 .hut until the mlllenlum camo It was well ! to be provided always for emergencies; I To neglect precautions, lie thought, would be criminal. OU'LL never have to "cast sheep's eyes" at "H I GH-ART" CLOTHES, for they're all wool. This lends life and springiness to the fabrics. The tailor can put the most style into them and you will get the most wear out of them. tailoring is true all through. The styles arc head and shoulders ahead of the conventional. You will like them, because they arc unlike others. They have poise without pose and they radiate the richness and refinement of "clubdom." Apply for "HIGH-ART" Clothes at your dealer's and make sure that you arc supplied with the genuine by looking for the label in the breast-pocket of the coat. A bookful of Spring and Sum? mer Fashions is yours for a simple postcard request. Just address IGH-ART" Clothes breathe the rollicking spirit of youth. The patterns arc so cheery , that you won't weary of them. The STROUSE & BROS, BALTIMORE, MD. Dabney Bros. & Co. Member of Repair Force Ground to Pulp Under Wheels. [Special to The Times-Dispatch.1 Cherryville. N. C, March 23.?While returning to Cherryville on a handcar about 7 o'clock this afternoon, the Sea i board Air Line section force, which is doing some repair work on the track and roadbed several miles west of Mere; was overtaken by an extra east-bound freight train, and .lohn i Henry, a member of* the force, was instantly killed. From (letalis available it seems that j the handcar and train were moving in the same direction, and the men on the handcar, for some unknown rea FINE WATCHES! I Messrs. jahnke Bros., Jewelers, 312 [East Main Street, take pleasure lit I announcing their twentieth annual exhibition of FINK \VATCIII3S, rnanu I fact tired by the celebra ted Pntck Philippe & Co., of Geneva. Switzerland. ! The public at e cordially invited to In? spect t Ik-si- rare works of art Saturday. '.March 20th, for one day only, :i A. M. to ?; c. M. Our two stores -are packed with the host eatables on the market at way down prices. Alaska Canned Salmon, can. 11 Nearby Country Eggs, dozen.19c Pocahontns Sugar Corn, 'Je, or 3 cans.25c Canned Tomatoes.5c Best American Granulated Sugar, per pound.5c Hamilton Roasted Coffee, l-lb. papers .18c New N. C. Roe Herrings, 20c per dozen; or, half barrel .$3.00 Wine for jelly, quart.20c Small Smithfield Hams, lb.18c 3 cans Best Early June Peas for. . .25c Finest Elgin Butter, lb.28c Smoked California II.uns, lb.12 Sc Pure Leaf Lard, lb.12>i'c < i<!ii(| Carolina Rice, lb.5c New Va. Comb Honey, pkg.15c Palmetto Condensed Milk.....8c Winner Brand Condensed Milk, can.. 10c Best American Cheese, lb.15c Lenox Soap, 7 bars..25c 7 lbs. Best Lump Starcli.25c Cootl Lard/ per lb":.10Kc Va. Pride Coffee, lb.2()c Large Juicy Lemons, dozen.15c Gtcamcry Butter, per lb.25c New Lima Beans, per lb..,.8c Best Hand-Picked Beans, quart.10c Old Virginia Herring Roc, in 2-lb. ran .v.:.._. 12c Whole Grain Rite, pct?lb.6c Large Irish Potatoes, 18c peck; per bushel.70c Finest Breakfast Bacon, lb.18c Small Calumet Regular Mams, lb.17c Vienna Sausage, in tomato sauce, can. .8c Gold Medal or Pillsbury Best Flour) 39c bag; per barrel..$0.15 S.^JIlman's S?n TWO?STORES?TWO 1820-22 Ei Main. 506 E. Marshall. Two Stores?Phone at Each. .snn. failed to become aware of the i approaching train from the rear until it was almost upo nthein. Other mem? bers of the force escaped, but Henry jumped in front of tlie handcar, and '..efore he could ?et off tho track the train hit the ear. Henry was knocked down and ground to a pulp under the wheels of the engine, and freight cars. Henry was thirty-two years old. He is sur? vived by a wife and five children. (Continued From First Page.) forred with the President to-day about, the patronage situation. Mr. Moores has not been identified with either of the factions In Indiana In .i prominent way. although he is said to have sympathized with the old line people, who will make no objection to him. The Montntm Mnr.Hluil.sht|?. Senater Dixon, of Montana, "who i clashed with former Senator "Tom" ! Carter a few months ago over the j Unltyd .States marshalship of that State. | visited the President to-day. Mr. Car- j tor, whose term as Senator expired | March I last, induced the President! to name Charles S. Henderson, of Butte, I as marshal. Mr. Dixon would not let i the nomination be confirmed, and now seeks to name a man of his own for marshal. This will have to be settled soon. .1. C. Napier, the new Register of the Treasury, called on the President to? day with Assistant Register Adams and Whltetichl McKlnlay, collector of the port of Georgetown, to thank him for I Napier's appointment and to express to him tho appreciation of the negro race for his "splendid'! letter of confidence I to and in Hooker Washington, printed ! from New York yesterday. The Presl 1 dent told the visitors, they said, that he always believed In standing by a real man when In trouble. President Taft was to-day Invited to attend the ureat International dinner of the Aeronautical Society of New Vork. to be held in the Astor House the evening of April 27. The tnvl talon was presented by a committee of th? olll nors and members of the society, head? ed by Hiram .Maxim. The President siid that he had some engagements in New Vork about that time and would accept the invitation if he could find the time. VICTORY FOR WOMEN Sun'rnfce Hill l??s.se? Senate by Vote of III to 10. Springfield, 111, March 23.? Without any discussion or explanation of votes, the woman suffrage bill, with refer? endum amendment, was to-day passed in the Senate by a vote of 31 to 1(T. I.en vom Fortune to (he. Poor. Brockton, Mass., March 23.?Seventy five thousand dollars for summer ex? cursions, Christmas dinners. ami Christmas presents for the poor was formally given to the city of Brockton to-night hy the executors of the will of the late Mrs. Clara B. Snow, widow of George. ('. Snow, formerly a shoe manufacturer here. The announcement of tho bequest was made at iho. City Council meetings, and the gift was ac? cepted, XfKrorM Are I'osm?mI. Winnipeg, Man., March 2.'!. -Negro Immigrants ft'om Oklahoma, who had been detained at vl-hrtorson for tho last two days, were passed to-day by the Canadian medical Inspector. They left Fmerson for Winnipeg to-night. They will be rushed through to Kdmonton with their ofioots without delay. On* recruit who joined the negroes in St. Paul was .sent back. Leave for < 'orfu. Berlin. March 23.?The Emperor and Empress started for Corfu this even? ing. They will visit Vienna on the. way. it is understood that the stay of Their Majesties at Corfu will bo more quiet than usual, owing to the heed of the Empress of rest and recupera? tion after several attacks of influenza. tJmveii?Day. (Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1 Lynch burg, Va.. March 23.?Yester? day afternoon at 1 o'clock, In the study of the Fi'rst Baptist Church, Rev. W". \V. Hamilton. D. 1?., bfilciat ing, Miss Bessie Bell Day was married to Bcr-, hard 'iJlackwell Go wen, both of Am herst. A number of friends from Am herst county witnessed the marriage. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A 3 T O R I A GARDEN SEEDS, FARM SEEDS, SEED POTATOES, POULTRY FOODS. Highest Quality. Diggs & Beadles Seed Merchants. TWO STORES. 1709 East Franklin Street. Brandt Store, 603 and 605 E. Marshall Street, Richmond, Va. 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