The times dispatch. [volume], May 18, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
CLARK WILL MAKE1
RACE FOR SENATE
Chief Justice of North Carolina
Supreme Court Announces
i j Candidacy.
[Special to The ilmoj-nijpatch.J
' Raleigh. .V. C -May 17.?In un open letter
to Solicitor A. Hall Johnsen. Marlon. N. C..
Chief justice Walter i'lark, of the Norlh
Carolina Supreme t'mirt. announces his
candidacy lor the United States Senate,
making the contest a three-cornered one.
with he and (Senator Simmons and Governor
Kilchlh us the ' contestants. Justice Clnik
outline? a platform pit ?hieb he will tn?k?
the race, which takes the position that thu
ruling of the l.'nited States Supreme Cour?,
Ju?i delivered Iii the Standard Oil ensu.
mokes It clear that the ficht for Hie con?
trol of tiusts must be shifted now from the
courts to the Called States Senate, where
the untl-trusl laws must be amended. The
people, he says, now control the House of
Representatives. Hi declares himself a
Progressive Democrat, but this lie Insists
Is simply Jcfferaonlsil Democracy. He ad?
vocate! tariff for revenue only, and cunstl- j
tutlonal amendments that will elect Fnlt-d i
State? Senators by the people: Federal 1
judges by the people nf the districts In which >
they are to serve; election of postmasters by ,
people of the territory to be served, terms
to be four years. He declares for ??Initiative,
and referendum" and the recall for such
officers as the law may provide. He advo?
cate! a primary to lie held on the same day
all over the State by Ihe Democratic party j
tr> nominate all State officers and United <
States Senators, this to be held under re?
strictions that will assure publicity as to j
money expended, and the second primary to
be held for Senator In thr event there Is no]
nomination In tjie first, the two blichest to I
? land In the second contest.
The letter announcing his candidacy Is ad?
dressed to Solicitor Johnson In reply to a !
lengthy letter from Johnson Insisting that
If he Intend! to be a candidate his friends
?T" entitled to know It with the least possi?
ble, delay, und reel t Inf, many things that
constrains the writer to urge that the chief
Justice declare himself for the Senate. j
Judge Clark says he has been receiving,'
letters from people In ail parts of the State
for some time now. and feels that the turn 1
that has been Riven efforts for the control
if trust hy thrj Standard Oil decision affords
Im the opportunity to declare his candidacy
foi the Senate, where the tight for what he
regards as Ihe power of the people to con?
trol must be fought out.
SURPRISE SPRUNG
ON CONVENTION
(Continued From First Page.)
the statement that the total receipts j
In 1832 were but- fl9.onn. During the |
past year they were 1278,116. Since
1892 the board has given away to va?
rious departments of the convention,
$424.892.
The chief business of the board Is
the publication of periodicals for use
In the Sunday schools and In the work
of the Haptlst Young People's Union.
At present one monthly, four weekly
and nine (|tiarterly publications are be- i
ing IssueM It Is the ambition of those I
In charge of this work to have more,
larger and better Sunday schools con- j
nected with the Baptist Churches of tne |
South.
Tear by year the board Is enlarging I
Its business so that It Is predicted that j
It eventually will grow Into a gre.it
Baptist pub!lsh|ng house. "All that Is
being done by the board. , "says the
report, "whethei in publishing or In th*'
several forms of Sunday school work.
or In the B. Y. P. U. work, all centres
and moves along the one line of the
bette- training In the Christ.an life and
service, with better church members
and faithfulness everywhere In doc?
trine and life.'*
i F?rrien Mianinn Work.
Italy offers a rich Held for Baptist
missionaries, according to the annual
report of the Foreign Mission Board.
Church work In Italy Is said to he
no easy manor, however. Quoting Dev.
IJ. C5. Whlltlnghali, whose headquarters
are In Rome, the report says: "The
word church has become a stench In
the nostrils of millions, because It
stands for tyranny, persecution, fraud,
avarice and spiritual wickedness In
high places, it requires no small ef?
fort to teach our converts the neces?
sity of church membership. If the
church had always been a friend of
the poor and suffering, and her min?
isters had always led worthy lives, this
difficulty would not be In our way."
The board regards Italy as a prom?
ising Held, first, because the Roman
Church Is declared to be In great dis?
favor among many classes everywhere.
In Kurope. especially In Italy, its home:
and second, hecanse of the spread of
the "modernist movement." The proph?
esy Is mnile that the Roman Church
will be unable to resist this influence,
nnd that the Baptists will gain In the
struggle between 'the Pope and ? his
subordinates.
"If Italy can be taken." the report
continues, "the victory for .pure faith
will bo more easily won elsewhere. The
Importance of saving Italy cannot tie
easily overestimated. Millions of peo?
ple from every part of the world look
upon Rome for salvation. What a boon
???Im
for Infants and Children.
Castoria Is a linriuloss substitute for Castor Oil, Pare?
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains ueit,licr Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio
Ktibstjuiee. It destroys "Worms and allays Fevcrlshness.
It euros Dinrrlnea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teeth?
ing Troubles and cures Constipation. It regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy nwl natural sleep.
Tho Children's I'auacea?Tho Mother's Friend.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Ii would be If the pure gospel could
proceed from here a* in the early j
Christian' centuries."
The convention is carrying on for- '
elj-'n mission work in two sections. One i
Is known as the pagan field, embracing I
Africa, China and Japan, countries]
whole Christ is not known, and the j
other is designated as the papal field.'
embluclhg Italy, Mexico. Brazil and!
Argentine, countries In which the Bap?
tist claim that Christ Is not fully
known, ind the gospel is not fully
preached.
Missionary work In foreign lands
was begun by Southern Baptists In
1S4S. Now there are 297 .Baptist
?-hutches on alien soil. Connected with
them nre con out stations, where
preaching is regularly carried on.
Work In China.
"In China there are eleven churches
which are self-supporting. In Africa
on* and In Brazil seven." continues
the report. There are to-day e".S4?
Chinamen who are members of Baptist
churches. RIO Africans. 57S Japanese.
1.017 Italians. L'.Ot.i Mexicans, SI.162
Brazilians and 2 IS natives of Argen?
tina. During the past year there have
been 1.012 baptisms In the Chinese
churches, 6fc in Africa. 63 In Japan, 109 1
In Italy, 3nl> In Mexico. 1.174 in Brazil!
and K3 In Argentina?a total of 3.61S.I
This, is the largest number of baptisms. ;
ever reported from the foreign field
In a single year.
"Jn these foreign countries there are
273 missionaries. 11? men and 151 wo?
men. Five of those who are In the '
foreign field have given a total of 190
years' service to the Lord's work for|
the South China mission field. Dr. R. j
H. Graves has clven fifty-four years j
of his life to this work. Dr. B. Z. j
Simmons forty years. Mrs. Simmons,
forty years. Miss Duirt "Vhllden thirty-j
elgbl vears and Mrs. Graves twenty-j
three vears. There are I2f. ordained,
native preaches and 405 unordalned na-j
live helpers There nre eleven board- j
Ing schools for boys. In which there ,
are 631 scholars- thorp .-re eighteen j
for cir1*. with 05= scholars.
"In China. Africa. Japan. 11sly. Mexico
and Brazil there are nine theological
school*. In which -17 young forden
Baptist preachers are heins prepared
to nrearh the gospel to their people.
"In China there are eleven medical
missionaries. In Africa two and In
Mexico two. The Chinese are being
trained In medical work, and already <
some of them have been given diplo?
mas. A nurses' training class has been
organized In China, and a work has
been begun that will eventually grow
Into n hospital for those suffering from
tuberculosis.
"Thousands of foreigners are being
reached with (lie gospel through these
medical missionaries. There is a
chapel, or a preaching place, connected
with every medical mission or hospi?
tal. The people are required to attend
thp service held In the chapel, and Im?
mediately afterwards they go out to
I be examined by the medical mission?
ary. In China there are seven hospi?
tal buildings. In which 1.037 patients
have been cared for during the par.)
year. In addition to this. 37.115 ha,vc
I been treated at tne hospitals anil then
sent to their own homes. The board
Is very anxious to enlarge this fea?
ture of the work."
\Vnr Ilefnrda Work.
The war In Mexico has trreaily in?
terfered with the mission work. Sev
j oral missionaries have sent their faml
I lies across the (Ine Into Texas. A num.
I her of those who have remained have
been in the midst of the fighling. and
the work has been very much hindered.
The contributions during the past
year have been larger than for anv
other year in ihe history of the con?
vention, yet only 23 cents per member
per year Is given by Southern Baptists
for foreign mission work. About one
?>ut of ten contributed to the work: (
nine-tenths are giving nothing at all.1
Of every dollar contributed, 85 cents!
m'ff to the missionaries. The remain?
ing 12 cents defrays all expenses in
jlhls country. Th<> amount given for
the work last year* was $510.OOS.
Georgia lud all Plates, with a contri?
bution of 171,970. Virginia came next,
with $11.70.1; Texas third, wltn $59.71)5.
The Woman's Missionary Union
raised for foreign, missions from May
1. 1910; to May 1, 1311. $127,900, of]
which Oeotytla gave $23.726, Virginia
$15.16". and North Carolina ?13.790.
Hi' board calls attention to the need
of homes for missionaries In China.
Ch.tpels a\so are needed to bolter carry
on the work.
There are twelve male medical mis?
sionaries In the field, and during the
past year they treated 10.719 patients.
Through a legacy left by J. C. Bush, of i
Mobile, Ala.. $10.000 hat- been added t,o J
the endowment of the boird.
Texan In I,end.
Texas leads in the number of Bap?
tists In the Southern States. In lite
I-one Slar .State 2SH.71S are afhliated
with this denomination, according to
the annual report of the statistical
secretary. Dr. Lansing Burrows.
Texas also led last year In the num?
ber of baptisms?23,165. She also has j
the largest amount of money invested i
in church properly?$5.477.904, and has|
contributed to the church work II,
S12.230, the largest amount of any
State In the South.
Within th? hounds of the convention]
there are 23.2-4S churches and S60 as?
sociations. v
The number received by baptism Into1
these churches last year was 134,110 by ]
letter 100.S53. by restoration 9.S66 and '
by statement 4.4S3. I'rora these!
churches 95.555 were dismissed by '
letter, 24,SIS were excluded, the names)
of S.C22 were erased and 19.59^ died.
The total membership at the end of,
the year was 2.332.164.
These churches gave for' missions!
$11503.Sil and for all purposes, which'
Includes pastors' salaries and home ex?
penses. $10,421.3S5;
The value of the church property la j
$1S.393.?9S. There are 14.522 Sunday j
schools. In which there are 124.1 IS pu-j
pll.- being taught the Word of God. j
Fruitful of Result*.
The preaching of the gospel all over
the South; among the negroes, the In?
dians, the Mexicans, In Texas, and
pmong the immigrants arriving at
Southern ports, has been fruitful of
results during the past church year,
according to the report of the homo
mission board to the Southern Baptist.
Convention. In session here.
This board also looks after the work
In Cuba, the isle of Pines and In the
Canal Zone of Panama.
During the last year a general evan
gtlitst and twenty-eight assistants
have been employed to hold meetings
among the churches. In addition lo
this there have been 1,240 white mis?
sionaries and 35 negroes employed, a
total of 1.302 missionaries. There have
been 3.460 professions of conversion
under the preaching Of the evangelists.
There have been 3,082 received for bap?
tism Into the churches, and 21.142 have
been baptized by the white mission?
aries, and 2.642 bv the negro mission?
aries, a total of 26.S66.
In the meetings held by the evah;
relists there have been received into
the churches 4.57. The white mission
THE WEATHER
l-'oreeant: Pnr Vlrjiluln nnd NorlSi I
Carolina?Warm Thursday ncd Friday:]
llKlii. variable wind?.
CONDITIONS VESTEIIUA V.
Wednesday midnight temperature 76
S A. M. temperature . fiS
Humidity . 74
Wind, direction .S.W.!
Wind, velocity . 2
Weather .Cloudy
12 noon temperature . 92
3 P. M. temperature . . . .-. 91
Maximum tempernture up to 5
P. M.,. 92
Minimum temperature up to 5
P. M. 62
Mean temperature . 77
No.'rmal temperature . 68
Excess in temneraturc . 9
Deficiency In temperature sine*
March 1 . 2?S
Accum', deficiency in temperature
since January 1 . 56
Dellclcncv In rainfall since March
1 . 2.72-1
Accum, deficiency In rainfall since
Junuary l . 2.82
CONDITIONS IN IMPORTANT CITIES.!
(At 8 P. M. liastern Standard Tlmo.'j I
Place. Ther. H.-T. Weather. I
Abilene . SO S4 Cloudy !
Augusta . 82 SS Clear ;
Atlanta . Sn SS Clear i
Asheville . 78 88 P. cloudy
Atlantic City_ 56 61 Cloudy
Boston . 6 1 70 P. cloudy1
lluffalo . 64 66 Cloudy
I Charleston . 71 SO Cloar
Chicago . S6 90 Cleat
Denver .SO 86 P. cloudy
[Duluth. 58 62 Clear !
Galvcston . 76 SO Clear
I Huron _?. AO 92 Clear
Havre . 62 62 Clear
Jacksonville _ 72 S2 Cloudy
Kansas City. S6 90 P. cloudy
Knoxvlllo . 82 90 Cloudy
Louisville . 84 90 P. cloudy
I Memphis ....._ 76 90 Clear
Mobile . 76 84 Clear
[Montreal . 64 72 Cloudy
New Orleans.... 76 84 Clear
I New York . 60 66 Cloudy
North Platte_ SS 92 Cloar
(Norfolk . 70 84 Clear
I Oklahoma City.. 84 88 P. cloudy
Pltts.hurs . 82 86 Clear }
[Raleigh . ??? 92 Cloar
Savannah . 72 80 Clear
San Francisco... 66 R8 Cloudy
Spokane . B2 B6 " ' Cloudy
St. Paul. 84 90 Clear ,
Tampa . 76 84 Cloudy I
Washington .... 78 SR' Cloudy
Wilmington _ 72 86 Clear
iWythevlllo . 74 86 P. cloudy
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
May 18, 1911.
HIGH TIDE.
Sun rises.... 5:00 Morning.... 7:11
Bun Betg^j."'^-'?? ? Evenlne?..,.,., 7:56.
ON DOTY IN CHINA
Com munde, WehMer A. Edgar, U. S. .V? coniDuniU tbe United Stnte? nhlp
w 11 in in ^ i mi, *eut In i ,-11111111, C'ulun, In view of the disturbed condition*
there.
i (Copyright, American Press Ass'n.)
arics have taken In to.047. and the
negros 4.G73. a total of 4!',2S7. One now
church has heen organized by evan?
gelists, and 234 hy the white mission?
aries. Two hundred and eighty-nine
houses of worship hnve been built and
? 31 Sunday schools have been started.
Work has been done among the ne?
groes in Alabama, Georgia, Maryland,
Virginia and Missouri, in Missouri the
board is aided In the support of one
general missionary, who baptized 12K
converts and received 71 by letter Into
the churches. He held twenty Bible
conferences, al which 2.'.?71 pastors and
others received Instruction.
In Virginia three misslonar.es have
been assisted, and they report 270 bap?
tisms and 33 Bible conferences, attend
ed by ">2<i preachers and deacons.
In Alabama, Rev. S. T. Clanton, theo?
logical Instructor at Selma University,
was engaged to work for the board.
During the year, in , addition to his
work as theological instructor, he held
sixty-four Bible conferences which
were attended by 1.050 preachers and
deacons.
In Georgia the special work consist?
ed in the support of a theological in
strtictor at the Rome Hlgli School.
In Maryland the work consisted In
the partial support of the pastor ot
one of the negro churches In Balti?
more.
The total direct work among the
negroes show that thirty-Aye preach?
ers wore employed, who delivered
?,652 sermons and addresses, reported
2.612 baptisms and 4,673 total additions
to the churches. They held 396 Blhls
conferences, which were attended by
8,51 5 preachers and others.
All these reports were referred to
a special committee. Dr. Cray. In his
report, asserted thai there would he
a million additions to the Baptist
churches In the South In the next ten
years If they would only support the
home mission work as It deserved.
The report of Dr. Burrows, statisti?
cal secretary, was presented.
The hoard of trustees of the Theo?
logical Seminary met to-day. Orent
progress in raising the proposed mil?
lion dollar endowment was shown.
Dr. Mullln's report showed that ^in
the four years since the movement
was started $7?0,00ft had been ob?
tained.
News of South Richmond
South Hlrhmond Bureau,
The Times- Dispatch,
103) Hull Street.
'Phone Madison ITS.
"I'll shed your blond or some nne else's
tefore I'll pay for that," Socrates Brooks
Clayton, n white youth of Chesterfield, is
quoted as saying Tuesday night when Cnun-'
ty Officer Jarr.dl served a civil warrant on I
?him. It Is chanted he rpuched In his Inner!
pocket, hut before he could carry nut his .
threat the officer's hand closed around the;
pistol and wrested it away.
As a result of this action Clayton ?'III i
appear before Magistrate t'heathain to-mor-j
row morning to answer to tho charge of
carrying concealed weapons as well as an?
swering the civil charge. The case will
probably attract an audience when called In
the regular weekly tessinn of the Oak Grove
magistrate's court.
It l.i charged that about two months ago
Clayton by an exhibition of reckless driving i
crushed into in* rear of Parson Jackson's
buggy on a Swansboro Ktreet and made a J
wreck of the vehicle. The bnck of the
buggy was smashed beycud repair) and the
colored evangelist knorlced over the spalter
hoard by the shock. Ills eccnped from serl
oua'injury Is considered almost miraculous.
When the pa'rson had his buggy repaired
he sent the bill to Clayton, but It was lg- I
nored. whereupon the complainant Died a
civil ault against Clayton With 'Suutra
Cheatham. It was while serving this war?
rant that the officer ivae threatened.
Face Murder Charge.
A case that promises to attract more 31
A Terrible Picture of Suffering,
Drawn by Mrs. McEIroy, of
Clinton, Ky., Points Its
Own Moral.
Clinton, Ky.?"1 was a sufferer for
six years from female troubles. I could
not eat and could not stand on my feet
without suffering great pain.
"I tried three of the host doctors In
the State of Kentucky, and they said
I was In a critical condition and going
down hill.
"1 had lost all hope of ever being
better. I was so weak I had to he
helped up and down. I had neuralgia,
dragging sensations and such awful
hurting low down in my right side I
could hardly hear It.
"After using Cardul for one week I
found 1 was getting better, so I con?
tinued to lake it, nnd In four months'
time I felt better than I had In six
years.
"I advise, all suffering women to tske
Cardul. I got more benefit from $.'t
worth of Cardul than from $100 worth
of doctors' medicines."
The only way you con get- the benelll
of live genuine Cardul herbs Is by buy?
ing a bottle of Cardul at >T>ur drug?
gist's. He does not.keep tho crude
drug, as It is not In the pharmacopoeia.
Fifty years of proof of its merit, in
actual practice, has convinced us and
thoso' who have tested It of the value
of Cardul In female weakness and dis?
ease
.Wiiy not test it for voursnj"
tention than the troubles of .Socrates Brooks
Clayton la the nrst degree murder charge
against Edith Carrlngion. the young colnro.il
girl, of Granite, Vri.j who Is to have a pre?
liminary hearing before Magistrate Chctit
hnm to-morrow morning. She In the girl
who wah run down by County Officers Jar
rell and Flynn on a charge of being the
person who on Easter night threw an lnfnnt
Into the quarry at fjranlto. The body was
found the next day by two boys.
Many civil warrants ate to be tried bofore
'Squire i'heatham to-morrow as well as a
number ol small mlsdemcnnor eases.
Two Years for lloilsebrenklhs;.
Clifton Molone. colored, was found guilty
of hotiaobrcaklnc. by the Jury of the Hust?
ings Court. Part I, yesterday morning and
sentenced to serve a term nf two years on
the roads.
A verdtot of not guilty was brouHht In
the ease or Clifton Young and Herbert
Mosel, the two colored men chnrged with
highway r.Vlbery.
Malnne was the man who effected an en?
trance Into Ihe Sterling Shoe Store on Hull
Street on Christmas morning by smashing
the big plnie glass window in the front. As
he was engaged nt hie work Officer Westcoit
arrived on the scene, and after u fusllado of
bullets the robber escaped. He was tracked
down and captured recently through the
sleuthing of Captain Alec Wright, of the
Third Police District.
\yiien ihe case of Ihe alleged highwaymen
was called It was found that convincing evi?
dence was very much lacking, and tbo Jury
did not hesitate In returning the 1101 guilty
verdict. The two were said to hava belt! up
nnd robbed R A. Mallory on Twentieth
Street a short ilme ago. They were captured
on the night of the affair by Patrolman
Waymaek after rapid work.
This Is the last of the criminal docket
tor this term.
Mr, Owen at Dentil's Door.
The death of llenjamtn I', Owen. Sr., who
hau been very 111 at tha homo of his son,
Thomas E. Owen, of Forest Hill.- is expected
almost nt any tlmo. and all hope of ulti?
mate recovery has been given up by the
physicians. The family spent a greater part
of last night around the bedside of the sick
man after wanting had been given Ibuf
death might come before morning.
Mr, Owen's advanced age, el?hly-elghl
yoars, stands In the way of possible recov?
ery. He has been In bad health for some
months, and Is suffering from a get|*rnl
tueakdown of his system, lie Is entirely
conscious, but exceedingly feeble.
Mr. Owen Is one of the oldest residents of
Kichmond. having moved here from his old
borne In Mnthews county In 1SIr>. From the
first he had his home |n the Southslde. and
lias lived there ever since. He became mas?
ter car builder of the Richmond-Danvilln
ltailrond car works, located In Manchester,
and remained In that employ for many
years.
He Is the fiither of Ren P. Owen, Jr., sec?
retary to Governor Mann.
Discuss Memorial Day.
The general memorial committee of Ihu
Southside fraternal orders met last night al
S o'clock In the office of Sergeant SauniUrs
in the courthouse of the Hustings Court.
Van C. tor the purpose ()f drawing up ihn
Una! arrangements for Ihe Southside frater?
nal momorlul day lo be observed hy clab
! orate exercises on June I. The subject of
tho flornl design t<> be unveiled in Usury
I Cemetery dining the exercises there received
a great deal of at'.entlon last night, and
was. in fact, almost all that remained to lin
I handled by the committee. t
j The plans for the ceremonies and tho
parade were reviewed and everything put In
the proper shape. A meeting of Hie com?
mittee?the last before Ihe exercises?Is to
bo held next Wednesday night In order that
chief Marshal Sampson nnd his staff of
twenty aides may be drilled in their func?
tions for this Important occasion. The
parade of militia, lodges and cnrrlnges win
start from Hull Street and Cowarrtln Avenue
nt 2:."1 o'clock, nnd after covering Ihe moat
prominent streets In the Southslde will ar?
rive In the cemetery nl I o'clock.
Nearly ltnn Over by ('nr.
A flunky driver of ono of the Miller Con?
tracting Company's earts had the scare of
bis lifo yesterday afternoon when ho slip?
ped and fnll almost under the. wheels of a
Hull Street ear at tbo weslern extermity of
Bovenlh fit root. The negro's band escaped
being crushed by Ihn wheels of the car by
tho narrowest margin, tvhllft the running
board cnugbt 1st its on the shoulder nnd pre?
vented hla falling entirely beneath.
The negro was dumping " load of bricks
from the Chambsr of t'omniorcc building
Into the. "(111 In" Just past the south end of
Ihe Free Bridge, and had his wagon stand?
ing within a few feel 0f ihn car frsoks. As
.the cor-tUfhed past, hip} the D.u?c.'i?ers saw
74 Years of Age?
"I Feel and am Younger"
^>**e*!"",*9S!^ These are the joyful words of
^r^-r^r^^ / . Mr. M. Han nan, 74 years of
f/\ \ a?e> hale and hearty, who
//? was cured after suffering for
/ kj ?' ? n\ forty-seven years.
/?^W^i^-' V """" ' I \ "' ;im <MUUnE >mi this unsolicit
/ ^^^^P* 4^";>^ \ eel li'ttor. testifying to the wonder
j ^^^^^^^ ^u^^
I MICHAEL HANNAN. 74 year, of age. s?)n S( ,, Cleveland, O.
When men and women pass the age of sixty they need a remedy
that will quicken the circulation, bring restful sleep, invigorate the
brain and prevent decay. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only
agent that will produce these happy results. It improves the digestion
and assimilation of the food and gives tone and vitality to every organ
in the body. It is especially valuable for use at this time to enrich
the blood and rebuild the system that has become run down and
weakened from the long strain of winter.
It has been used with remarkable results in the prevention and
cure of all throat, lung and stomach troubles and all wasting and dis?
eased conditions; recognized as a family medicine and prescribed by
physicians everywhere.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is the only whiskey that was taxed by
the Government its a medicine durinft the Spunish-American war.
Sold in SEALED BOTTLES ONLY by all drurjsrists, croccrs and dealers, or
'direct, SI.00 a large bottle. Medical booklet, containinc; rare common-sense rules
I for health and testimonials, also doctor's advice, scut free to any one who writes
The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, X. Y. _
Mm slip and fall?as they believed?under
the car. The near accident was unseen by
ihe motorman nnd the cat- passed by. leav?
ing the negro lying across the tracks with
an ashen pallor on his face, but unscathed,
Personal and General.
Mrs. John Holland, of T20 Perry Strebt,
who was injured last week while dismount?
ing from a street ear, la recovering rapidly,
and it Is expected thnt she will he out In
a few days,
Hiss Esther Morrisselte, who was Inptred
Sunday afternoon In a runaway, Is able to be
out, but Is suffering still from bruises.
A ?ilver tea (or tho benefit of the par?
sonage fund of the Asbury Methodist Church
will be given to-night nt s o'clock in the
home of Mrs. W. J. Williams. Ill East
Eighth Street. A program of music and
games has been prepared^.
A "tacky" partj will be given In Jones's
store, on Hull Street near Clopton, Friday
night nt s o'clock by the icing's Daughters'
Society of Swnnsboro for the bette 111 of tho
poor fund.
The revival services In the Central Metho?
dist Church continue to draw enthusiastic
crowds every night, and tho greatest success
has been accorded the efforts of the pastor,
Rev. Henry C. Pfeffer. The meeting Will
end with Ibis neck.
Every male resident of South Richmond
who does not own n fishing rond has bor?
rowed one, and the tide of population, for
the present at least. Is tolling toward tho
pools In the James River. The unsually inw
water In the river Just now Is 'meal" for
the rtshermcn. nnd "every little pool has a
Usher nil Us own." There arc no records
being smashed In the number caught, but
the fact thnt they nre running ruber poor?
ly does not deter the horn tlsherman one
whit. Some good strings are being brought
hnck. but the majority of anglers do not
need nsslsinnce to cart home their catch.
Deputy City Treasurer Bronaurjh reports
that the Slate license tntes. which are over?
due now. nre coming in very slowly, and he
Issues a warning to all delinquents.
MADE POSSIBLE
BY CORRUPTION
(Continued From First Page.;
it had no Jurisdiction."
Judge Censured.
The report avers that the action of
Judge Peilt In releasing subpoenaed
witnesses on writs of habeas corpus
on the foregoing grounds "was an un?
warranted and unlawful Interference
on the part of a member of the judI-<
clary with a legislative branch of the
government." It adds:
"Your committee is therefore un?
able further to follow the line of
proof pointed out In the testimony so
as to report to your honorable body
the exact amount used in the cor?
ruption of members of the last Gen
oral Assembly In the matter of tha
election of n United States Senator,
or the, names and Identity of the per?
sons contributing or receiving the
same."
The whole question of bribery and
corruption charges Is placed by tho
committee before the Senate for what?
ever action the members deem fit.
No attempt Is made In the committee's
report to recommend the reopening .<jf
the r.orlmor investigation by the
United States Senate, or the unseating
of members of the Illinois Legislature
charged with bribery and corruption.
Consideration of the report for
adoption or rejection was made a spe?
cial order for to-morrow.
AMUSEMENTS
Academy of .'Music?"The Chocolate
Soldlcri" matinee and nlsrbl.
Ilijn'u?du in a Hunting, lit "The
I'rinceMN of I'titclieei."
Murphy'a Assembly Hall?fitly Carle
tiiii l.ee. "The Soul of n Woman."
Horton Heights) Assembly Hall??The
IV rest h man."
J.uhln?Vaudeville.
Lecture Tn-XlRll t.
Guy Carlo ton l.ee, historian and
jonrnnllst, has heen secured by the
Loving Circle, of King's Daughters to
deliver a. series of three lectures on
great questions of the day. Dr. Lee
has an International reputation as a
writer and' speaker. He will apeak on
"The Soul of a Woman" at 8:30 to?
night in the assembly hall at Mur?
phy's Hotel for the benefit of Shelter?
ing Arms Free Hospital.
In Bankruptcy.
Marvin .=. Knight, a cletk. yesterday filed
a petition in voluntary bankruptcy in th?
United States District Court. His debt?
amount to 16.106. while he claims assets of
13.250. A O. H?schen Is attorney for tha pe?
titioner.
is for ART?
In the bread making line,
And "Butter Nut" bread
Is the best you can find.
When Your Roof is Made of
G. M. Co.'s "Pearl" Roofing Tin.
This is the tin with a guarantee?with a trade-mark.
Why buy a NAMELESS brand of tin when you can get "PEARL?";
Fourteenth and Dock Streets.
Richmond, VW ;