The times dispatch. [volume], March 28, 1911, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Eugene V. Debs Thinks She Is
Preparing to Take
Philippines.
FORESEES COMING UTOPIA
Socialist: Stirs Class Feeling in
Big Audience at Audi?
torium.
Like the immortal Patrick Henry
and his compatriots, who were In tha
minority, will the Socialists, to-day
overpowered by the majority, conio in?
to their own; they will suppress the
capitalists, revolutionize the organized
religion, do away with the disease of
poverty and come into Utopia. This
wajS the rosy word-picture paJnted last
nlg*n by Eugene V. Debs. thi<ee presi?
dential candidate on the Socialist
ticket, who spoke in the City Audi?
torium to the largest Socialist meet?
ing ever held in Richmond. More than
1.200 men and a lew women heard him,
Rnd heralded him as the Sage of Mil?
waukee?the only city in the United
State?, according to the orator, free
from corruption.
The meeting was enthusiastic to the
highest degree. Approval was mani?
fested by cheers, stamping of feet, and
handclappinc. The speaker was fre?
quently interrupted by outbursts of
applause.
linn Manoeuvre Theory.
Debs characterized President Taft a?
the messenger of J. Plerpont Morgan
and the playmate of John D. Rocke?
feller. '"He sent coir troops to the
Mexican border for 'manoeuvres.' " be
rleclared, "because Morgan owns $10.
r"">0.00r< worth or" Interests there."
He sneered at the Supreme Court of
the United States, and laughed be
-auso he would not be a candidate fot
the United States Senate when urged
>'o do so. "I would be in pretty com- j
piny in the Senate." was his sarcastic
remark at this point.
"Capital," the leader of the Social- I
lists said, "13 keeping the working !
men?you?In ignorance. From the
political platform you are called in?
telligent. I stand before you and tell
you that you are ignorant, and I do
that that you may become intelligent.
What Republican or Democrat do you I
know r.f would stand before you and j
lell you that you are ignorant?"
Tnlks of Clause?.
"The ruling classes have always been '
the few and the subject classes tho
many. becatiFe the subject classe.- have
b?-cn kept in ignorance. The masses
are still in darkness and the victims
of tradition. They do not assert them?
selves, for if they did the shAckler
svouid fall from their limbs and Hier?
tvould be a new order of things.
"You, my fellow workmen, arc In the
overwhelming majority. if you will
>nly use your heads instead of your
lands, you will no longer be called mill
?.ands, mine hands, shop hands and
>ther kinds of hands. j
"Rockefeller makes more in five min- |
utes than you do in live years. You ,
mail* the automobile, and be rides in ,
It?except on election day. If you
need him, keep on voting the Demo?
cratic and Republican tickets.
"Socialism will put all of the graft?
er? out of business. Milwaukee 1."
governed by the working people, and i
it is the only city in the United State.? i
free from corruption. The first thine
the Socialists did when they came into
power was to clean out the dives, tho
grog shops, the red light district?thr
places where the Democrats and Re?
publicans used to have their hctidquar j
tiers.
"The poverty of to-day is a rebuke
to our civilization. People who call
themselves Christians go to churches
The physician who recommends,
the patient -who uses and tht
chemist who analyzes
r!i
have established it as pre-eminently
the best in purity, in perfection
and in results.
No other preparation has stood
such severe tests, such world-wide
imitation and met with such popu.
lar and professional endorsement.
To the babe, the child and the
adult it gives pure blood, strength,
solid flesh and vitality.
ALL DRUGGISTS
Geo.McD. Blake & Co. ?Inc.
00 Broad Street
FANCY GROCERIES
The new high-class up?
town store.
Asparagus Tips cans,
enough to serve four persons
15c.
Our Special Blend Coffee,
30c
Very Old Peach Brandy.
Our Private Stock Pure
Rye Whiskey, for medicinal
use, full quarts, 90c.
GEO. McD. BLAKE
& Co., Inc.,
00 Broad Street
Phone Monroe No. CIV.
Don't Take Chances
with your crtSsjug appropriation,
fifcure 'he st'v I <? ? of an agency who
has made a success for others. Advice
and plans f?ee.
. Freeman Advertising Agency,
Mutual ttuHdln*;*
Hlcbmoud, - Virginia,
"Berry's for Clothes'
23 li;
The sign of the well dressed
man is the shoe.
Good Shoes are the founda?
tion oT a good appearance.
Our shoes are stepping stones
to success.
Our Spring models will put
spring into your step.
Light weight high shoes and
the new low ties waiting here
for your leet.
The Hanan?
The Berry?
There are no better?and no |
EQUAL at their prices?$3.50
to $6.50.
i oa^sr ?^*wru.?
MS
w hich are located within o stone's J
throw of communities where there are:
starving; children, sick mothers, dying i
babies and all forms of distress. Those j
same people go to thill? homes and en- ,
Joy, actually enjoy, a hearty meal,
knowing full well of the hungry
mouths which can be found In prob?
ably less than two blocks. That is re?
ligion.
Predicts M ar With Japan.
-The Socialists arc doing all they
can to hasten the day when the world
will be free from many curses. Among :
thesj is war. I am not an alarmist, |
bi^t I
ant to fay right here that Japan j
ady as fast as she can to,
the
Is getting ready its
take the Philippines. Hawaii and
Guam. She is building great ship?
yards and hurrying the day when hun?
dreds of thousands of our young men
will have to go to be slaughtered.
"There will be talk of patriotism, j
Old Glory, but It Is murder. I would J
not 1:111 a man to save my life. I j
would not go to war. 'If that be
treason,' In the words of Patrick Henry,
'then make the most of it.'
"And the women?they have a right
to say under what conditions they will I
work in this industrial age. Do you
suppose that the girls in the shirtwaist |
factory in New York would have voted
for city officers who would not require
owners to equip their shops with ade?
quate tire c-scupes?
"Capital is increasing, :..id Socialism
Is organizing. Jt is only a question of
time when the working man will gov?
ern the country."
_(Continued From First Page.)
according to a courier from Berthold
to General Leyva here. Berthold
claimed he killed four Federals.
Will Xot Participate.
New Orleans, La., March 27.?That
no member of the Mudero family would
participate as a candidate tor ofllce
in the election which they expect will
follow the termination of tin revolu?
tion In Mexico, was the substance of
p. statement made by Francisco Madero,
father of the rebel chieftain. who
passed through this city to-day en
route to Sun Antonio with his son
Gustavo Madero.
"We arc working for peace now
and will try to conciliate the warring
factions," continued Madero. "It Isn't
so much an election, but a change ol
policy that we will light for to tint
end. We are lighting for principles and
not for political rewards.''
RECRIjiT BATTALIOrJ
First Iteghneut Association Will Work
for Xew Members.
Plans were perfected last night at
a special meeting of members of the
First Regiment Association whereby
they will begin an active campaign to
secure recruits for the four companies
of the local battalion of the First
Regiment. Virginia Volunteers, In or?
der to bring tho commands up to their
war strong Hi.
The former members of this militia
organization displayed a deep Interest
in their former companies, and aro
anxious to aid in the light for recruits.
The matter was discussed at length
last night, and unusual enthusiasm was
manifested. It was decided to begin
an active canvass for new members of
the State guard next week.
Snt'ocKsihi Services.
Dr. .lohn R. Straton preached
night at tho First Baptist Church,
will hold services again to-night
o'clock tho audience last night
UUUSiUally large, and there were
Professions of religion.
last
and
at S
HARD DISCUSSION
llrlchff Hurled, but Fortunately Struck
Combatnuts' Heads.
Mary Francis Austin and Dticy Dean,
both colored, engaged in an argument
U.-i night, and, reaily. don't you know
they were very emphatic about it. Tin:
point at Issue" was lost in the discus?
sion, for the arguments were in the
form (>i brickbats, most of which
were very well aimed and found thelt
mark.
Ducy got out at. the email end. fot
her mouth was so firmly closed by a
brick that she could vociferate na
longer. After being a r routed on a
charge of disorderly conduct, she waa
arrested on a warrant charging that
ehe brick oat ted Mary Francis almost
to death, with evil inter.* and against
the peace and dignity of the Common?
wealth, and the Commonwealth was
sorely Injured. Mary Francis suffered
a mashed finger, which didn't Inter?
fere with her throwing or her aim.
When Bicycie Po.Ucemau Napier de?
scended on the two here was a crowd
In the street, for evin !y in thfl
neighborhood was : t* *ed In the
outcome of the ob ml
being- pl?c
reported t hat th.
gaged, but only \ f
cht were arrested v
Haoli was balled; t
tioned hot to renew
nany bets
?ds it was
l's eU
Fran
itlu
a cau
? ;...cnt.
WRIT OF TRROR
Supreme Court Will Ui-xie-x .ninth Rich?
mond Case,
I The Supremo Court ? Vppeala of Virginia
[ ve?t*r<iay granted p. vyr|t of error on, the
j petition of tlu- Southern Ftallway Company
; front .1 judgment <u' the Corporation Court
of South Richmond awarding 14.009 to J. T.
Chlldrey for personal Injuries Chlldrey-wa*
employed as- a t>rak?>rn3:i l>v tho railway
company. Cm February 1, VS.<: he. - was at
>vorl; at the Ccail I Ine Riding 1. ar 13*11?
ls'.<-. lie applied a brake on a box ear. and.
tt 1? claimed, iva* thrown from ihe car when
ft he brake suddenly rovers<d.
j Chlldre.y was run over, BufterlriK th<9 los?
I of olio arm and other Injurie?, lie ebark?d
that the. brake was defective, nml that bis
Injury resulted from t!;.?t o ?fm i. Attorneys
for tb* railway compan> aasen thot It wan
a rnattcr of practical Impossibility fur blm
to have been Injured as described.
CYCLONIC ST?R
HKS DISASTER
(Continued From First Page )
KcnsinGton. several factories wer?.- oc
stroyed, while numerous buildings lost
iiietr roofs, and St. Michaol's Church
Its cupola in the fashionable section of
Ger'mautpwn. Telegraph and telephone
communication was also destroyed, but
up to a bite hour no lives had been
reported lost In thiB section.
!l'*V? Killed; Twenty Hurt.
Monrooviilc, Ala.. March 27.?Two
men were killed and twenty persons
were injured by a tornado which swept
through this part of the State yoster
day evening. At .Tones Mill, Stephen
Byrd and Alexander McCroy. farmers
were killed and fifteen persons, raort
or less, seriously hurt. Several build?
ings were blown down and a numht-t
of persons injured at F.xeel. At Man
istee. Ala.. Dr. E. M. Harper and Ml so
Alice Lambert were badly hurt.
Tombstones Diown Awny.
Washington. Pa.. March 27.?A bliz- i
sard swept Washington county to-duv i
and to-night and the thermometet j
dropped 30 degrees In eight hours. Six?
ty oil derricks at McDonald were lev- I
fled, causing a loss of $25.000. Oil]
Operators announce that the wrecked
structures will be replaced with s,teol
ones. At Waynesburg. tombstones
"ere picked up by the wind- and car?
ried from a cemetery Into a road 1?0
feet away. ?
? station Demolished.
New York. March 27.?Pennsylvania'
Hall road ofilclals here reported to?
night that the storm which broke over;
Philadelphia and had demolished thu
station at Tally town, Pa., sixty-four
miles from New York. The extent 6'
the damage there could not be learn?
ed, but it was reported that a man
had been killed and that freight cars
had been lifted from the tracks.
The railroad declined to accept pas.
sengers for Philadelphia on the ex?
press leaving here at S:04 o'clock to?
night. Through trains for the West,
ofilclals said, were being operated over
cut-offs.
The tail end of the storm whisked
upper Manhattan with spectacular elec?
trical effects and a downpour of hail.
Killed by rolling. Wires.
PUtsburg, Pa.. March 27.?A wind
storm throughout Northeastern Ohio,
,t portion of West Virginia and West?
ern Pennsylvania late to-day caused
at least one fatality, injured a num?
ber of persons, and resulted in heavy
financial loss. At Girard, C. an un?
known man was killed by falling
wires.
Virginians "t the Hotel!).
Murphv's?C. A. Gregory. Clover: FT.
A. and G. Ransone. F.Ik Hill: T. O.
Sandy. Burke'vtlle: .r. F. Qlckensdn.
VtRYDAY
YYe will keep your piano in good
condition for a period of one year
at a nominal cost.
OUR ANNUAL TUNING
CONTRACT
does not merely mean that the
instrument will be tuned several
times during the year; but, in ad?
dition to this, that the action will
be carefully gone over and regu?
lated, which is quite as important
for results obtained as the tuning.
Phone Mad. 2734.
213 East Broad,
EVERYTHING MUSICAL
Virginia: F. N. McCluro, Wise: K. M.
Fulton, Wise: Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Grubbs.
Bhackloford; H. G. Mans nan, Cape
Charles; George 12. Payne. Cape
Charles: Dr. William E. Anderson.
Farmville; E. II. Ould. Norton: II. M.
Handy. Norton; K. D. Davis, Norfolk:
T. M. Saunde'rs, Norfolk: E J. Harri?
son, Car.tersvllic.
Richmond?St. George R. Fitzhugh.
Fredericksburg; R. Li. Claiborne. Black
etone.
Lexington?E. E. Crook, Arvonia;
Milton P. Bonnlfant. Powhatan: J. A.
?'ottsi, Barhamsville: F. C. Steuart.
Flarhamsville: E. C. Stehbridge, Lynch
Surjr: Miss Alico Now. Lynchburg: M.
Li Rose, Stony Creek; H. N. Woodward.
Powhatan: S. S. Hnmakcr. Lee: W. W.
F?rley; Lec; W. T# Carter. Danville.
Suit Against Scott Farrbdi.
Suit was Instituted yesterday in the Cityt
Circuit Court by James E. Anderson against <
J, Scott Parrish and Edith W. P&rrlsh for.
damages laid Ht $10.000. Mr. Anderson la i
represented by L. O. Wendenburf?. No dec?
laration has been filed.
News of South Richmond
South Richmond Bureau.
The Tlnto^ Dispatch,
lo.o "lull Street,
' plume. Madleon 175.
On behalf of the former owner, Charles
Wallace, the cap which Judge William I.
i.'lopton wore through the War Between the
states was presented yesterday morning to
the Board Supervisors of Chesterfield
county l>y Hen P. Owen. In Hie speech of
presentation, Mr. Owen touched lovingly
upon the memory of the late Judge, who was
for so long identified with the county of
Chesterfield and so closely allied to Its
people.
Ill receiving the battle-worn cap, Judge J.
M. Gregory, Commonwealth's attorney,
stated that_lt would be preserved as a relic
of the greatest value by the county, and
would be Inclosed in a suij* ole glass case
and hung under the picture of Judge Clop
ton which decorates the wall of the Ches?
terfield county courthouse. Judge Clopton
who fought on the side of the Confederacy
through the struggle of the sixties, was
Judge of the County Court and then of the
Manchester Hustings Court. He died about
two years ago.
County to Improve Roads.
The discussion of the betterment of the
roads In Chesterfield county played a prom?
inent Agure In the regular monthly meeting
of the Board of Supervisors of CliestertlelJ
county yesterday at the county courthouse,
and from the general tono of the discussion
It Is evident that the board Is determined
to put Chesterfield high up on the list of
pood mads counties before the year Is over.
A committee was appointed to look into
the advisability of wldenjng the road
through Ettrlck, and will report at the next
meeting. Several other specific Instances of
good roads work were discusbed and recom?
mended, and it Is probable that decided
steps toward the betterment of the county
roads will be taken at the April meeting of
the board
In addition to this special work, the reg
ular rountlne business was handled by th?
board and bills and county accounts ap?
proved.
Beautify ro*t"ONlce Oronnrts,
With the view of improving the appear
ance of the grounds around the beautiful
new post-oftloo In South Richmond, as wel^
as protecting the lawn from dogs, ehlukehi
and other animals, Postmaster Thoinar
Smith has obtained authorization to luclps?
the post-office lot with a California privet
hedge, and there are prospects of still fur?
ther Improvement hi the government grounds.
To Install Piro Alarm.
In view of the fact that the city elec?
trical department Is laying plans for the
speedy Installation of n complete box fire
alarm system for the Seuthslde, which is
to be a part and parcel of the rest of the
city system, all manufacturers who desire
private boxes in their factories are expected
to enter their application Immediately.
William H; Thompson. Superintendent of
Fire Alarm and Police Telegraph, stated
that the private service will be free of cost
to the manufacturers after the installation
of the system.
At the same time plans are being per?
fected for the Installation of a police tele
So Naturally and
Easily/*
Such ft ctatement,' coming from
the cashier of a bank, shows what
confidence responsible people have
I in these pills. Mr. A. L. Wilson
after trying them wrote:
"I have used Dr. MileB' Nerv?
and Liver Pills and also your
Anti-Pain Pills, on myself, with
good results. The Liver Pills
act so naturally and so easily
that I scarcely know that I
have taken a pill. Frequently
being troubled with headache I
take an Ant 1-Pain Fill and get
Immediate relief in every case."
A. L. Wilson, Sparta, III.
Mr. Wilson was for a number
of years cashier of the Flroft
National Bank of Sparta?
Dr. Miles'
Nerve and Liver Pills
are different from others. Many
kinds of liver pills arc "impossible"
j after one trial on account of their
harshness. Dr. Miles' Nerve and
Liver Pills do not act by sheer force
but in an easy, natural way, with?
out griping or undue irritation.
They r:e not habit forming.
If the tfr-Jt bottb falls to benefit, your
flruQfjlst will return the price. Ack hFm.
MILES MEDJCAU CO., Etfthart, Ind.
graph box system In Washington Ward, i
which is to he a part of the Richmond box
system, but this will not be accomplished as
soon as the fire alarm system. Both will j
bo exceedingly costly to the city, a low esti?
mate of $3",000 "for the two systems having
been made.
Und Large Audience.
Dr. McElroy's eloquent sermon last night
In the Porter Street Presbyterian Cliurcn
en the subject "From ;-aul to Paul," drew a
large, appreciative audience. The noted evan?
gelist will preach to-night at 7:15 on tho
iubject. "Tho Family?A Solidarity for
Heaven." Special music Is being furnished
by the choir ovary night at three revival
services. The public is invited to attend.
Sell Delinquent Property.
All property upon which the owners have
nor paid the 1910 ta.xea will be put up at
auction the first Monday in May. Tax Col?
lector Robinson staled yesterday, and tho
names of the delinquent property owners
will be published on April ;5.
May Trap Blind Tigers.
It is believed by tho police that the two
jugs of whiskey confiscated by Officer Tins
lay Saturday night from a fleeing negro was
Intended as tho Sunday supply for some j
blind tiger, and every effort will be made to |
hunt the unlawful refieshment counter down!
and put It out of business.
The pollco have long had suspicions that
Kome such illegal business was being con?
ducted by negroes on Sundays in the South
tide, but this is the only-actual discovery
of recent months.
Officer Tlnsley became suspicious of the
negro when he first saw hlni. and was soon
convinced that something was wrong when
the suspected man toos to flight at sight
of the patrolman. Tlnsley gave chase, but
fear lent wings to the negro, and while his
jugs were dropped In his flight and confis?
cated, ho himself outdistanced all efforts
mado by the officer to overhaul hint.
In the South Richmond Court?.
One lone, solitary and very penitent sin?
ner confronted Justice Maurice yesterday
morning In Police Covrt, Part 2.
"Kliher this is a happy dream," said the
Justice, peering toward "the bunpen," from
which st- many sinners are wont to eruergo
Monday mornings, "or the millenium Is ap?
proaching. Only one drunk Saturday nightt"
Jeremiah Byrd. the bibulous negro who
threatened to kill Thomas Meeklns with
an axe and bury him In the cellar" Saturday
evening, was third $5 and coats. In default
of payment he went to jail.
Patslo Brown (colored) was taken up yes?
terday afternoon on the charge of stealing
' a ham. .she will be tried thin morning be?
fore .Justice Maurice.
A warrant has been Issued by "Squire
Chcatham for the arrest of Joseph Mathows,
charged with beating and threatening his
wife, Mrsi Emily Mathcwa. He will be tries
Friday morning at the regular session of
the Oo'r. Grove court.
A large number of additional warrants
Rgatnnt the Standard Oil Company, the |
Richmond Oil Company and the National |
OM Company, charging them with peddling j
oil in Chesterfield county without a license. I
will be served on the three managers of
these companies this morning by a county j
of fleer.
When seen yesterday afternoon Constable '
Jcrrell, who Is working tip the peddling
cases, stated that he did not know the ex?
act number of the counts to be brought
against th'O oil people, but It Is understood
that there is a total of about fifty or sixty
warrants, which will lay the defendants
open to enormous fines.
Judge Wells, in tho Hustings Court, Part
2, will hear tills morning assumpslt pro?
ceedings on the part of the Ohio Steam
Laundry Company ugalnst the Allen &
Hutchinson Company.
Judge. Wells will occupy Judge Ingrain's
bench on Frldya.
Personal and General.
The funeral of Mrs. Sarah E. Moore, who
died Sunday morning at the homo of her
son. Robert L: Moore, of 31fi East Fifth
Street, will he conducted tjils morning at
}?< o'clock from the Stockton Street Baptist
Church. The Interment will be mado in
Maury Cemetery. Mrs. Moore, who had
been ill some ilmo before her death, was
sixty yearv old.
A sliver tea will he given in tho homo of
Mrs. L. T. Jone? at Stop 1 on tho Peters?
burg car lino to-night for the benefit of th'o
Stockton Street Baptist Church,
The Show Peak Sisters will be entertained
on the evening of April 7 in the klnder
gartcn roorha of the Powhatan School on
Bainbridgo Street by the Child Study Club
of that ?chool,
Thei, v. I!; he pantomime, social to-night
fit the parsonage of "tho Aabnry Methodist
Church for the benefit of the parsonage
fund.
According to the established custom, tho
fiftieth birthday of the Rev. R. H. Wlnfree.
of Midlothian, wan celebrated Sunday by
a gathering of the minister's brothers nnd
sinters and their children. Prom the South
side. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Broaddus and Mr.
and Mrs. I). B. Wlnfree were present for
1 the day with lhelr brother.
The regular weekly meeting of Progressive
Council, Daughters of Liberty, was held last
night in Certley'fl Hall, corner of Hull and
Clopton Streets, Swansboro.
Stuart T.odae. Independent Order of Odd
Foll?ws, will meet to-night at 8 o'clock In
ihe Odd-FeHuws1 Hal), corner of Eighth nnd
Hull Streets.
The rfrular weekly meeting of Lilly Coun?
cil. Daughters of Liberty, will be. held to
r.'ght at s o'clock In Fraternity Hall, corner
of Eleventh and Hull .Streets._
TO <T ill. A COI.? IN ONE PAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
Druggists refund money If It falls to cure.
E. W. GROVE'S signature Is on box,
Liberal Response
to Call for Help
Realizing that the people of Rich?
mond ami of Virginia, vrltb xunny
demands) on them, have responded
liberally to the call for help for the
'!,Brrl(?t inllHonK of Northern Chlnn,
"ine 'I'irn?-n-D'tnixitfh trill nftrr 1o
?Jnr dlMeoutinuc I?k campaign for
futid?. Tue cfTtn-l? <xf thla> now?
pnper, in a ?bort thongb blglilr
?ueeemXul cmmpnlcn, have met
min ready reiponw. Each tlollur
given ha? rawd n human life.
rferenfirr contribution* for thl?
fund niBr he sent to Her. It. .1. Wll
lingham, 1>. r?, coi-reapondinar nee
retary of the Farelgn Mi?"Ion Baunl
of the Southern Uapfiat Convention,
Richmond. Thr folio wine letter
ban been received from I>r. WH
linghnm, vrbo ban done mo much
hlrunelf for Chinas
"Richmond, Vn., March 25. 1011.
'?Timea-Dlnpntcb Co., City?
"Gentlemen,?Your favor received,
with IneloHed check for ?1,000 for
the famine ?uuerern lu China. I
have turned the name over to our
treasurer. W. H. Grvnthmey, who
win Mend tlie amount forward by
cable.
"I eertninly nppreelntc the eor
dlnl, sympathetic way In whlvh you
are putting the need* of tltenc poor,
Miil'iTlim mlllloiiN before your rend
oth and your klndneni? In nntlu'rinu'
fuudN for their relief.
"Your* truly.
(ISigned> "R. .1. WIM.IXGH AM."
The following contributions were
received ycatcrdny:
Mabel CoteHWOrth. -'boo
Mm. C. .J. Swonn. '?00
r. if. Scott. l?"
J. If. Matey. i n'*
Cash .
R. S. '-nn
.1. t'. Moore, PeterMhurg, Vn. 1.00
Little Alice Whltely Jone?,
Siiitthflelil. Va . 1-00
M. E. 11. LOO
It. II. Hartley. Stony CrccM,
Va. 3.80
Mm. R. II. Hartley, Stony
Creek, Va. 4.00
Mh?* C. A. Freeman, Stony
Creek. Va. -",0
Mrs. Kate Wyntt bee. 2.00
Fannie T. Somcrvillc, Mitch?
ell'? Va. 1G-00
P. W. I.errlB, Miller? Tav?
ern. Va. 1-00
M. L. Lewis, Miller? Tnv
ern. Va. 100
Min? Iloberta It. neverlcy,
Chanee, Va. 2 00
H. n. Moore, BaBkervlllc,
Va. 2.00
MI*n M. V. Pretlow, Mis?
sion Home, Va. 3.00
M. E. "Wood. 2.00
MlM Ethel Daria, Hunlorn,
Va. 1.00
J. C. Parater. -LOO
A Wldorr . 1.00
Os; W. Washington, t?nk
GroTP. Vn. 2.00
?T. .1. ItobertMon, Cumber?
land, Va. 2.00
H. W. Goodwyu. 25.0?)
R. "VV. Plummer, Waverly,
Vn. 2.00
Friend . i.oo
II. C. Glover, Muutco, Vn.. 2.00
Mr?. H. A. Richardson. Wtl
HumNburg, Vn. 2.00
Mr*, G. P. Tarry, Wood
worth, A*. C. T..00
n. D. c. :t.on
Friend. I.OO
Cunli . t.OO
J. Taylor Elljuon Crump... I.OO
H. IT. G. 2.00
M. B. It., Fort DeOaiice, Vn. 2.00
Mr*). 31. Powlkeji, Durke
vIHe, Vn. 2.00
S. n. Wbltebead, Lovlng
Mon, Va. 2.."i0
David A? em. Roan ok e, Vn. . i.uo
Florence Bifiooe. Mine Hun,
Va. 1.00
Mary Blscoe, Mine Run. Va. 1.00
Yesterday's totui.3 i l i.r.o
Previously acknowledged, 1,1.'IS.OS
Total to date.91,252.AS
DEMOCRATS WILL GATHER
College Men's League Pinns to Cele?
brate Jefferson's lllrthdny.
Washington. March 27.?A general
invitation to Democratic organizations
of nearby States has been extended by
the College Men's Democratic League
to attend a meeting here to celebrate
Jefferson's birthday on April HI. Speak?
er-Elect Champ Clark, of tho House of j
Representatives; Dr. Thomas Nelson-j
Page, and Warren Jefferson Davis,
president of the organization, under
whose auspices the meeting will be
held, will deliver addresses.
OBITUARY
II. St. Johu Coalter.
The funeral or H. St. John Coalter,
who ' dried Sunday morning at bis
home, "Marengo," New Kent county,
will take place this morning at 10
o'clock at the grave in Hollywood
Cemetery. Services will bo conducted
by Rev. George W. McDaniel. pastor
of the First Baptist Church. The body
will arrive here this morning at f?::',0
o'clock over the Southern Railway
and will be met at the station by pall
bearers and friends.
Pall-bearers will be as follows: Wil?
liam Mann, George K. Wise, Colones
H. O. .lame;?, Roger Taylor Gregory. L
U. Wenden burg, Colonel Joseph Button
Bdward S. Rose and Mr. Wingfleld.
Funeral of Sirs. Lorraine.
The funeral of Mrs. Maud Lorraine,
ivife of Captain Beauregard Lorraine,
wlio died early yesterday morning tri
her home, 1-109 Hanover Street, will
take place to-day at noon from the
residence. Services will ? be conducted
by Rev. J. Y. Downman, rector of All
Saints' Episcopal Church. Interment
will be made in Riverview Cemetery
Mrs. Lorraine had been ill from pneu?
monia little more than a week. She
leaves two children, Misbes Helen and
Virginia Lorraine; two brothers. John
and Madison Lorraine, and one sister,
Mrs. William Hazard, of St, Louis. Mo
' At tho request of the regent. Com?
monwealth Chapter of Daughters of
the American Revolution has been
called to muet at the house at noon
to-day to attend the funeral services.
Mrs. Mnry Sensency.
Frederickaburg. Va.. March 27.?Mrs.
Mary Senseney, aged sixty-nine year,
was found dead ln her bed a few morn?
ings ago at the homo of her daughter.
Mrs. F. Hanover, ln Prince William
uounty, where she was staying.
G cor go W. Green.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
Frederlcksburg, Va., March 27.?
mmmm
The Hind you Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, lias borne the signature of
and has been made under his per?
J^7" ?onal supervision since its infancy.
f'CCcc^U/ti Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and *? Just-as-good" are bub
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children?Experience against Experiment*
is
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare?
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains noither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishncss. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and ISowcls, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea?The Mother's Friend.
ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
The EM You Have Always Bought
8n Use For Over 30 Years.
TM* CENTAUR COMFAHr, TT MURRAY STRCCT, IVSW VOKK Cm,
George W. Green, formerly a member
of the Legislature from the district
composed of Madison and Greene coun?
ties, died a few days ago at his homo
In the latter county, aged seventy
years. lie is survived by a family.
Hurry Waring.
(Special to The Tlmes-Plspatch.1
FredcrlcUaburaf, \'a., March 27.
Harry Waring", son of Captain P. C.
Waring, of Etsex county, who had been
a traveling salesman for the American
Tobacco Compotiy, was taken Hick with
typhoid-pneumonia a short time ago in
Little Rock. Ark, and died at that
place a few days ago. He was thirty
five years of age.
I'uni'rnl of TliOfti. II. Cooper.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch. 1
Salem. Va.; March 27,?The tuner..1
services of the into Thomas Henry
Cooper were held this afternoon at
1 ?30 o'clock from the Methodist Church,
being conducted by his pa* tor. P.ev. W.
H. Wolfe, assisted by Rev. .1. A. An?
derson and Rev. Mr. Cobbs, of Bram
wcll. W. Va. The services were lnl
charge of the Masons. The body Was
placed in h temporarv vault in Past
Hill, later to be" placed in ,i handsome
one to be erected.
IJentliM nt Wnrnow.
[Special to The Times-Dlspntch I
Warsaw, Va.. March 27.?Jos. Marsh,
aged seventy/five years, a prosperous
farmer of Mlskimon. died suddenly last
night.
Ben Gill, aged forty-six. of Rehoboth
Church, died Saturday night of pneu?
monia. Mr. Gill's large barri burned
Saturday morning, and It was thought
that the shock hastened his death.
Mrs. Sntlle V. Hobcuon.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlsputch.1
Payettevillc, X. C. March 27.?Mr?.
Sallie Fuller Robeson, wife of Captain
W. A. Robeson. of this city, and well
known musician and musical ^instruc?
tor, died at her homo here to-day as
the. result of paralysis, will? which she
was suddenly attacked on Saturday
afternoon She was the daughter Of
DEATHS
SAMUELS?Entered Into rest, at his
home. No. 2221) West Grace Street,
on* Sunday. March 25. 1011. at 0
o'clock P. M.. BERNARD SAMUELS.
Funeral from the residence TO?
DAY at 3 o'clock. Friends of tho
family invited to attend.
SHURM?Died, at his residence, on the
Williamshurg Road, Last Richmond,
at 12:30 this morning. JOHN II.
SHURM. seventy-five years old.
Funeral notice later.
LORRATNE?Departed this life, Mon?
day morning. March 27, 1011. at 2:30
'o'clock. MAUDE HELEN LORRAINE,
wife of Beauregard Ixjrraine and
daughter of the lato .lohn and Vir?
ginia L. Lorraine, of Galena. 111.
Funeral from her late residence
1400 Hanover Avenue, TUESDAY
March 2S, at. noon.
DAVJSON? Died, Sunday, March 26
1011, at 8 P. M.. ESTHER ALLEN
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. D. Allen
Da vis on.
Funeral from tho residonce, Gintep
Park. TUESDAY, March 2S. at 11
A. M.
i
VAUGITAN?Died. Monday. March 2fi.
11 A. M., EARNEST C. VA UGH AN
aged twenty-four years.
Funeral will bo held WEDNES?
DAY March 28, at Providence M. E.
Church, King and Queen county. Va.
WALTON?Died, at his residence. ISO
South Cherry Street. Sunday, March
2G, W. 10. WALTON, aged fifty-one
years. He leaves a wife and six
children, mother and father, two
brothers E. J. Walton and O. G.
Funeral from Laurel Street Metho?
dist Church TUESDAY AFTERNOON
at 3:30 o'clock. Interment in Holly?
wood. Friends and acquaintances in?
vited to attend.
the lato Elijah Fuller and his wife.
Mary Ann McKay, und is survived by
her husband; three daughters and
three sons, these helny Misses Mary
Kuller Rohes?n, Eliza Hill Robe:<on
nnrl Sallio Fuller Robcson, and Wil?
liam M. Robcson; of Jacksonville. Fla.:
flames Robcson, of Sebastian. Fla., and
Ivor Robcion. of Blakeiey. Ha.
Lemuel H. Bohrer.
ISpcrlal to ThO Tlmc.u.-Hi!jpatoh,J
Winchester, Va? March -7.?Lemuel
H. Rohrcr, member of a pioneer Fred?
erick county family, died Sunday at
Stalin ton, aged titty-nine year?. The
remains arrived hern to-day for burial,
lie leaves a widow, two foh1. one.
daughter, two sisters and one brother.
Will Dc Burled To-l>ny.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Lynchburg, Va., March 27.?The b?dv
of Mrs. R, T. WatU". who died last
i week in San Francisco, will reach
! Lynchhurg Tuesdav at 3 !?:r.o o'clock
I over the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
Way. The body will bo taken to the
i residence of the family, from whence
: the funeral will take place at -t::iO
; o'clock. The interment will be a tem
j porary one at the Spring Hill Genie
ttery vault.
7 Heath of n Child.
(Special to The. TimCSrDl<t&?t c h. 1
i Lynchburg, Va.. March 27. ? Marga
: ret Wilson, the nineteenth-months-old
l daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Car
i ringtou. died Sunday morning at tht>lr
home. The little girl's death was due
to meningitis.
Child Dien In Hoxpttnl.
[Special to'Tho Times-Dlspati:h !
Lynchhurg. Va.. Mar,-;, 27.? Louise
Dove, the ton-year-old daughter of
(Mrs. Lucy Welford. of Blue Ridge, did
last evening at one of the local hosnl
I tabs, tier dentil bein? due to typhoid -
I pneumonia. The body was snipped
I this afternoon to Blue Rl [,,
1 burial.
FUNERAL NOTICE
BROTH EES?The funeral of MRS. K
P. BROTHERS, whose death occurred
Monday, the 27th. will take place
TillS (Tuesday) AFTERNOON at I
o'clock from Venublo Street Baptist
Church. Interment will be made in
(ml; wood. ?_
Very L?mv Coionlnt IUiten
vin
Norfolk and Western Railway
To Mexico, California, Oregon. Wash?
ington, British Columbia, and other
States and Provinces, March 10 to April
10. 1011. For particulars, communi?
cate with
C. H. BOSLET,
District Passenger Agent.
S3S E. Main St.. Richmond. Va.
"A light purse is a heavy curse"
Sickness makes a light purse.
The LIVER is the seat of nine
tenths of all disease.
go to the root of the whole mat*
ter, thoroughly, quickly safely
and restore the action of the
LIVER to normal condition.
Give tone to the system and
solid flesh to the body*
Take No Substitute?
Dissolution of Partnership
WE wish to inform "our patrons and friends that the drug business formerly con?
ducted under the name of Tarrant-Grant Co., Inc., has been dissolved by mutual
consent. * .
The store located at the corner of Foushec and Broad Streets will hereafter be con?
ducted by Mr. W. G. Tarrant as the Tarrant Drug Company.
The store located at the corner of Seventh and Broad Streets will be conducted
hereafter by Mr. James Henry Grant under the name of the Grant Drug Company.
We wish to take this opportunity to thank our many patrons and friends for their
patronage in the past and respectfully solicit a continuance of the same for the two new
firms.