The times dispatch. [volume], May 23, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
Veny cloarly to accopt tho positions to
Which thoy had been nominated.
HERESY TRIAL IS ON
Blur flint Statements Are Attributed to
Presbyterian MLnliitor.
Atlantic City. N. J.. May 22.?Tho
Unanimous adoption of the report fav.
orlng a union with the Reformed
Church; a protest against the accept?
ance by the government of the 6llver
service for the battleship Utah, on
?whloh appears an engraving of Brig
ham Young and the Mormon tabernacle;
the starting of a movement to estnfc.
lish o fund of $6,000,000 to permit u
.pension Increase for disabled ministers
and widows of ministers, and tho tak?
ing of testimony in tho horesy trial
?of Rev. William D. Grant, of North?
umberland, Pa., were among the Im?
portant happenings at to-day's session
of the 123d annual General Assembly
of the Presbyterian Churoh.
That it was a physical Impossibility
for "Christ to have stood on the pin?
nacle of the temple at ."erusalem and
been tempted by Satan,s as related In
tho New Testament, was one of tho
startling statements attributed to tho
Rev. Willlara D. Grant, at the heresy
trial before the permnnent judicial
committee.
r>r. Grant is charged with having
said that the topmost pinnacle was
entirely too small for any ono to stand
on.
In commenting on the death of
Uzzlah, who, as told In the Old Testa?
ment, was struck de-id for daring to
put his hand on the ark of tho cove- j
nant, while that precious reile was
being taken from the threshing floor
of Hebron to ...e temple at Jerusalem,
Or. Grant Is alleged to have said:
"This man Uzzlah must have had an
aneurism of the heart or burst a.
blood vessel in his head. It Is not
reasonable to suppose that God struck |
him dead under such circumstances.'' ,
Dr. Grant was also accused of hav- |
Ifig told a member of his church that .
he intended "to cast the devil out of I
tho Bible" by preaching a certain
sermon.
Some of the remarkable statements
ciedited to Dr. Grant follow:
"He Is said to have stated that
"Moses had the blues when he wrote !
tome of his poems." J
"There Is no personal devil.
"Eve found sin in her own heart
p.nd was not tempted by Satan.
"Christ was crucified in a perfectly
natural manner by a mob of fanatic
.lews, and did not plan His own cruci?
fixion."
Such remarks as these are against
every basic doctrine of the church,
snd indicate, say his prosecutors, that
Pr. Grant does not believe In the
divine spirit of the SertjUures.
Among other startling theories said
to have been advanced by Dr. Grant
is a positive denial that there ever
was such a man as Jonah, and that
neither Christ nor any one else acts
es mediator between God and man.
DROUGHT BECOMING
MENACE TO FARMERS!
Relief Comes Soon, Immense '
Damage Will Result?Stop i.
Transplanting Tobitecb.
[Special to The Tlincs-Dlspatch.]
Lynchburj, Va.. May ? 1 he drought in.
thlf section Is becoming n serious menace to j
the farming Interests. o:ul unler? there I? '
relief shortly Immense damage will hav,. ,
been clone to the farmers. The drought did
not become serious un-.l! a tew days ago. !
??lif-n the weather became unusually warm 1
? ort ?-Ith hot winds blowing from the South
for five days. j
Now the farmers are unable to work, and !
to plant Is folly until there has been ?otr.e 1
r.tltt. No tobacco Is b-lrig transplanted, and'
thousands of plants set out before last week j
nave b-cn !'.i:icd. The oats and wheat crop I
hav* stopped growing, nnd unless there Is'
rn'.r. soon the stand will be small.
The precipitation sine* May 1 has amount- I
ed to .15 of an inch, .2T of which fell on I
the Sth.
There :? as yet no trouble for water for
C'-rr.-.! purposes, and the effects of the]
dry weather would r.ot hav* bean so ?tri-jus
but :or the hot winds from the South since,
l?-t Thursday.
Prospect Is Not Bright.
[Spe.-ia! to The Times-Dispatch.)
Netvbern, N. C. May ?On account ot 1
the long.continued coo! weather, followed by!
the extraordinary dry spell of recent ?'??'Kl, I
tr prerpect .'or '.he farmers In this section :
Is very blue Cotton has had no little tnois
ture -.hat It Is not sprouted at all In many j
esses, and :n others Is barely through the
?round, while other crops ate In. prac-.lcallv
th- same condition. The truck has been
badly hit also. Cabbages bus been bringing:
a good price, from JMS to |:.S0 per crate, i
b the shipments have been small. In '
tnar.y cases where the finest prospects exist- I
t"l tor a good crop few have been harvest?
ed, ns -.he ground does r.ot contain enough :
meisturo'.t? hefcd them. Kor weeks and!
weckc.r.ot.-a -dro'p of rain has fallen, and at i
vreser.t the ground Is very dry and the
weather very hot for this season of the i
year.
LIFE GUARD SAVES HIM
Tlu-ee-Te.ax-Old Kloyd Isbell Cllcga On Cn.
demcath Car Until He Is Extricated.
By clinging to the life guard underneath
the car little Vioyd Iebeli. the three-year
eld eon of Archer B. Isbell, of 12 South
Chorry Street, saved himself from a hor?
rible death yesterday morning when a etreei
oor ran him down at Main and Cherry
Etreeta. Moio.-rr.an J. C. liellowe saw the >
child on the tracks tr.d put the brakes on i
hnrd. but the fender passed over the child, i
a:;d the crew, after the car wa? stopped. !
rushed to the forward end expecting to see
e mangled form.
The boy was hanging to the life gunrd, !
*nd with the exception of a few scratches
end bruises was unharmed. He was taken i
home. I
Mendel Wardrobe Trunk?at
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The Mendel represents the highest development in
trunks of the wardrobe type.
Whether for man or woman, it fulfills the require?
ments of both so thoroughly that the traditional trou?
bles of travel vanish entirely.
It is comprehensive, complete, compact, capacious,
convenient and comfortable.
Has a place for everything and keeps everything in
place, which is an advantage in a world where every?
thing gets where it does not belong.
You will find a comprehensive line here, and anything
else under the sun you may need in the way of travel requi?
sites. Berry's is the place to get it readily, reliably and rea?
sonably.
Cow-hide Suit Cases, $5.
A Berry Tourist Trunk at $7.50.
0. H. BERRY & CO.
BIG BASEMENT DEPARTMENT.
iiiiiif
TIDEWATER LEfiBUE
Report That He Is Coming to
Richmond Emphatically De?
nied by Bradley.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.] ;
Norfolk, Va., May 22.?-Beginning
with to-morrow afternoon it will he
Boatswain Lucia, of the Rookies team,
in the Tidewater League. Steve Grlftin
relinquished the management of the
team to-night.
Rec#ivlns better offers for the man
agment of other teams, and dealring
to betier himself, ?riifin. not willing
to leave President Hannan without It
was agreeable, put the matter up to
that official, and was promptly given
his release.
"1 have better offers, and believe 1
can dy belter for myself, although Mr.
Hannan has treated me finely," ex?
plained GrilHn to-night. "Of course,
had he Insisted I would have remained
with his team, as I am no contract
jumper, and wish the Tidewater suc?
cess."
"If he desired, it was agreeahle with
me for GrlfTln to go," said Mr. Hannon
when seen. "I am confident that the
team will be as well off in the hands
of Catcher Lucia.
"Lucia is an excellent man, cracker
Jack backstop, and will give his best
services to the development of the
younL'stcrs under his wing."
It is understood that Gr'ffln has an
offer at Jacksonville, Columbia, Bris?
tol and Voungstown. It is also whis?
pered that ono of the Virginia League
clubs Is after his services. Griffin's
friends believe he is going with the
Virginia club, although he seems fa?
vorably inclined to go South.
It is understood here that Griffin's
real destination is Richmond, and that
Spring is the season when the blood is ?weakest, and our systems least
tesponsivc to the demands of nature. It is the lime of fickle appetites, poor
digestion, lack of energy, bodily fatigue, and many other systemic disturb?
ances which warn us that we need a tonic. A great many so called tonics
are mere nerve stimulants, often producing exhilarating effects, but acting
vnth decided injury on the system later. If your system is weak and de?
pleted you can only tone it up by supplying an increased amount of nour?
ishment, and this can come only through pure, rich blood. S. S. S. is the
greatest of all blood purifiers ; and it is the one medicine you can rely upon
to supply the system with the best to-.-.ic effects and at the snim; time thor?
oughly puriiy the blood. Mauy people have piit off using n tonic until the
system became so weakened it could not resist disease, and have paid for the
neglect with a spell of debilitating sickness. S. S. S, is nature's ideal tonic;
jnade entirely of healthful roots, herbs and barks. It tones up the stomach
and digestion, aids and improves the appetite, and in every way contributes
to strong, robust health. S. R. S. is for sule at drug stores.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. E. Lorraine RufTln ond Mr. John Sloan, having: succeeded to the
business of the firm of'Latham & !:ul(ln, will In the future continue
the business under the firm name of
RUFF1N & SLOAN
With Offices at 809 East Main Street
The firm conducts a general Real Estate business, Snles, Rents.
Loans, etc. The. new firm respectfully K(.)!elts a continuance of the
business relations of the friends and patrons of the old ilrrn. und tho
general public, promising careful and efficient service to all matters
entrusted to their care.
ho has been offered the management, of
the Colts, i
Regarding the concluding paragraph !
of the above story. Owner W, B. Brad- |
ley said at an early hour this morn- !
Ink that there was not a word of truth i
in it. Ills denial war. as emphatic as !
It Is possible to make it. and left no 1
doubt of tho fact that he was not at
all pleased with tho rumor.
'T am entirely satisfied with Mr.
Sullivan, and I believe that he will
give us a winner. With Wallace back
in the game, and with Dobson working
out twice a day to get Into shape for
the first game when the team returns,
nnd with the new pitcher from Al
toona, I feel that Richmond will soon |
he at the lop. So far as Steve Griffin I
coming to Richmond, I would never |
swap Sullivan for him, not under any j
circumstances. We are satisfied with [
what we've got in the way of a man
uger."
AMUSEMENTS
Academy of Music?Murk.
Bijou?"In the Bishop's Carriage,"
niatluee uud night,
I ii M n?Viiudeville.
The Bijou's Third Weelr. of Stock.
This week's offering at the Bijou by
"Little Emma Bunting and her Play?
ern"?the "Schiller Amusement Com?
pany presents" Is omitted from tho
program for, doubtless, good and suf?
ficient managerial reasons?is very dif?
ferent from the two preceding produc?
tions by that popular organization.
"Salomy Jane" breathed of the Cali?
fornia redwoods in the earlier days;
"The Princess of Patches" conveyed
nothing on earth save the pleasing
personality of tho winsome llttlo star;
"In the Bishop's Carriage," a drama?
tization, or, rather, an adaptation, of
j the well-known book of that name. Is
a sort of modern, drawing room melo?
drama dealing with the redemption,
through love, of a very charming little
I feminine "second story worker" and
"dip"?a curious combination of two
distinct branches of the profession.
The piece, itself la lacking in many
of the qualities that go to make a well
written piny, but it has enough
I situations, of a kind, to pluase an
audience. "Little Emma Bunting"?
j what a belittling and childish mannor
j of billing u woman, who is genuinely
clever?Is always Interesting and mag?
netic, but, It must be admitted that,
as Nance Olden, she Is not well cast.
Her "big" moments were somewhat
unintelligible, and her voice is Intended
to be used In parts other thnn the
tiotblly melodramatic,
Owing to tho guddjan Illness of Ferd
Tldumrsh, tliere wore several change;
in the cast, Frank McMunn played
Tom D?rgen; Jerome Storm, the. ser?
geant, and the bit of tho reporter was
omitted. Nonn of the polico wore
budges?even those admitting their
wearers to the fire linos?but, on the
whrrle, the production was fairly good. ,
The Interminable waits between acts \
will hardly occur again, and Jerome
Storm, as a desk sergeant hi a police
station, will probably not continue to
baiter his desk with a judge's gavel
j to obtain order among the prisoners
lined up before him?certainly not, If
I his atuge manager will ask for Infor
' ihftttoh on the point from any police?
man, or any ''occasional."
W. D. G.
SCAFFOLD BREAKS
j A. L. Deuton and W. S. Butler Hurt at New
PoBt-OfTlce.
I A. 1,. Deftton, of OakrtnU, arid W. 8, But
i icr, of this city, woru badly Injured yeeler
l day mornkie wh.e.n a scaffold on whloh they
! wero workin* (it the new post-office bulld
; Ing broke nnd precipitated thein to the
; ground, Butler suffered a broken arm nnd
j possibly Internal Injuries, and l)6nton suf
.'ere.d (. B broken ankle, - lacerations und
j bruise f,
i They wer? attended first by Dr, Turman
I of the clly ambulance corps, ?.?*. were at
J tervvards taken to the Memorial Hosnlttl,
LYRIC THEATRE TO
GET 10 LICENSE
)_
(Continued From First Page.)
Mr. Wallorsteln acquired property at
Eighth and Orace Streets. paying
$38,500 for It. Shortly afterwards cer?
tain Richmond and New York parties !
suggested that if ho woulu enlarge the
lot and erect on it a modern play- |
houso of tho first class they would
lease It for fifteen years. He therefore
purchased the adjoining lot in the rear
for $30,000. making a property invest?
ment of $08,500. and closed a fifteen
year loose with tho Keith theatrical
interests, through Juke Wells.
The Building Inspector on April 0, by j
letter, gave permission for clearing the :
lot. and promised to Issue the noces- :
sary building permit If the-plans were
In conformity with city ordinances. Mr. ]
Wallorsteln then sent to New York,
and at a cost of $2,000 had the draw- \
ings prepared, and was prepared to
proceed with the work, having no in?
timation of objections until he had ?
incurred great expense. On May IS the |
building permit was Issued, and on the :
same, day Mr. Ilunton wrote a letter;
calling attention to the fact that the j
ordinance had been Introduced at tho
Instance of St. Paul's and St. Peter's
Churches.
No Civic Demand for It.
Mr. Oordon proceeded to argue that
there was no civic demand for tho
ordinance, and could not be; that it
was special legislation for two
churches. He called attention to tho
phenomenal rise of property values on
Graco Street, and named tho Broad
Street stores which have acquired;
property for. Grace Street entrances '
with a view of making It a business
thoroughfare as far west as Foushee
Street
The churches, he said, could not con- I
tlnue to sequester themselves in a
residential section?the signs of the'
times were all r.galnst it?and It was!
the history of every city with uj
healthy growth. The churches, if they!
carod to sell, would feel the advance.!
in property values. The Grace Street'
Presbyterian Church, at Fourth and,
Grace Streets, of which Mr. Gordon
is an officer, he stated, had Just de-1
clined an offer of iS?.uOO for its prop?
erty from a business house. High
prices on Broad Street, he contended,
were Inevitably forcing certain lines
of business to Grace Streot, and no
special interests could stop such a
movement.
Makes Strong Prote?t.
""What Is the influence that has been
brought to bear?" he asked. "I ami
not a devotee of theatres, nor am 1 j
here to speak for their moral Influ?
ence; but to protest against this inter- '
ference of ecclesiastical powers with!
state affairs. No business or social or
educational interests ask for this or?
dinance. The only interests are twoi
churches. You ore.here to vote on this]
ordinance at tho behest of these
churches, and for that alone."
Mr. Gordon continued his argument ]
for more than an hour, taking thei
ground that the proposed legislation |
was unwise, because unnecessary; that;
neither of the churches would be]
harmed by the erection and malnte-j
nance of Buch a theatre as was pro
Uoscd. The owners would agree that
there would be no billboards on the
Grace Street front, and that all gal-j
lery entrances and the exit between)
the acts would be on ISIghth Street,
and that no effort be made to open on
Sunday or during Holy Week. The
theatre, he maintained, would do by
tho churchoB as it would have the
churches do by it.
He asserted that it was rather In?
consistent for churches that have not
given any deliverance on theatres or
attempted to discipline members f or j
attending to oppose an Institution j
they have tacitly approved by falling
to condemn.
Permitted to Attend Theatres.
Jf the churches were attempting to
thwart a public enterprise as an evil,
he wanted to know why the bishops
had not taken action to suppress t
theatre attendance among the mem
bore. Further, it was a gross dis?
crimination against one line of busi?
ness. Show windows of stores glar- j
ingly lighted would prove more allur- i
ing, and lie wanted to know what the
Council would do to protect the Grace
Street Baptist Church when the Cohen
Company built its Grace Street Annex,
or other churches lower down, when
Miller & Khoads came out to Grace
Street on property already acquired
for tho purpose. Tho nearest point of
the Academy of Music by actual meas?
urement, ho said, was Just 6 Inches
over the 75-foot line, from the nearest
point of St. Paul's?measuring from
the eaves It would be less. The Colo-|
Dial, with which It was proposed that i
there be no Interference, was within j
a few feet of St John's Gorman Evan. |
gollcal Church.
The crux of the situation, he said,
was tho great, principle before Vir?
ginia since the earliest times, the en?
tire separation of church and- State.
Mr. Gordon's intimate knowledge of
church law and his familiarity with
the Scriptures stood him in gpod stoad,
as ho told how nations had taken to
the sword for their faiths and per?
ished by H; how tho Puritans hnd tried
to legislttte morality and had failed.
Sonic Other Speakers.
Henry Atkinson, the only private
citizen now living on the blook and a
membor of St. Petor'e Church, said ho
saw no objection to the theatre.
Building inspector Beck was called as
a witness, und In answer to questions
said that probubly 100 blocks In Rich?
mond would be affected by tho passago
of the ordinance, as bedng'ln sections
too close to churches to be considered
as theatre sltos.
Fved w. Scott opened for the side
favoring the ordinance, presenting In?
dorsements from thirty churches and
from the Baptist Pastors' Conference
and Methodist Minlstors' Association.'
The resolutions were from 4' Baptist, 1
Christian, 5 Catholic, 9 Methodist, 3
Lutheran, 1 Presbyterian and 7 Epis?
copal churches. Mr. Gordon called at?
tention to the fact that one Presbyte?
rian Church had declined to adopt tho
resolution sent to It on the ground
tliut it was unwarranted Interference
on tho part of the church In r matter
of legislation.
Rev. s. C. Hatcher, D. D., spoke for
the Methodist pastors. Mr. Gordon ask?
ed him whether he thought theatres
hay any plaoo In the community, to
whloh he replied by asking the attorney
whether ho cared to have a fertilizer
factory placed next to his house.
Left to Prlvnte Judgment,
Bov, j. x. Latham called attention
to tho Interruption to funeral, mar?
riage and special services, those at?
tending having to thrust their way
through tho usual throngs of theatro
loafers. Mr. Gordon asked him whe?
ther tho Methodist conferenoe had taken
any action against theatres, to which
Mr. Latham replied that It was a mat
tor left to private judgment with no
specific church law. Many members
of Mothodlst churches attended thea?
tres, Mr. Lath am aald, It being purely
ft matter of prlvato oonsolenct). Sow**
?went to good plays only, and some
went to bud ones.
? Dr. Georgo Ben Johnston spoko gen?
erally of tho broader quosttons Involv?
ed?the religious Bontlment against
the rampant spirit of money-getting.
Mr. lluiitim Itepllcs.
Mr. Hunton spoke brlolly for tho
ordinance, telling of tho effort,? mndo
to reach somo settlemont by private
negotiations; that the public know
nothing of the plan until April 13, and
since that dote Mr. Wallersteln had
hnd full notice of the opposition. Tho
Issuance of the building permit, h*
stated, was but n matter of routine?a
mero certificate that the plaqs wore in
accordance with building regulations.
He demanded to know whether tho
Council would impair tho usofulnesa
of two churches for the sake of a land
Speculation, asking whether it was not
proper for any church or any other or?
ganization of citizens owning property
to come before the Council seeking re?
lief In a legal manner.
John C. Freeman spoke In favor of
tho ordinance, saying that only a few
years ago the Council had refusod tr?
permit the location of a slaughter
house In tho centre of the cltl, on pro?
test of several neighbors. Chairman
Umlauf spoke at length In favor of
the ordinance. Mr. Gunst asked whe?
ther there was any chanco of u corn
IVomlse, and on being Informed by
Mr. Hunton that his side, In Justlve to
other churches, would not consider
such a raovo, but would staand on )ho
ordinance, said he would vote tor it.
The roll was called arcl the ordlnanco
unanimously recommended.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Will Continue to Operate Plant of Esscr
Coal nnd Coke Company.
[Special to The Timos-Dispotch.]
Norton, Va., May 22?Judge Skecn.
of the Circuit Court of Wise county, at
the Instance and by the consent of all
parties concerned, has appointed re?
ceivers for the Esser Coal and Coitu
Company, a plant located on the Wlso
Terminal Railway, two miles northeast
of Norton. Attorney R. S. Graham, of
Norton, and George V. Hughes, of Dor?
chester, have been named cs receivers,
with instructions to borrow tho neces?
sary capital with which to operate tho
plant. The liabilities are in the neigh?
borhood of $50.000, but It Is said that
the assets are. amply sufficient to pay I
all creditors In full.
STEAM SAWMILL PLANT
IS DESTROYED BY FIRE
Loch Will Amount to 81,-00?Farmer j
Loses Dwelling House?Furniers i
Dlr.pfrlted by Lack of Rnlu.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Spotsylvanio, Va.. May 22.?The
steam sawmill of William p. Malte,
near Snell, In this county, togelhei
with all the fixtures and appliances
belonging to it; also all the shanties \
and a quantity of lumber, were total?
ly destroyed by fire last night. The
total loss is f 1,200. There Is no In?
surance, and the cause of fire Is un?
known.
The dwelling house and barns and j
other outbuildings, the property of i
Samuel Gordon, of the county, to?
gether with all the furniture and feed
in the buildings, were totally destroyed j
by fire yesterday. The amount 'of the j
loss is $1,000, and nsurance $500.
The continued excessively hot and i
dry weather greatly embarrasses every j
feature of agriculture and general '?
business. The hay crop Is seriously !
hurt, plowing Is Impossible; the soed j
planted and sown are perishing In the
earth, and early vegetables are dying
In tho gardens. Streams of water,
where stock Is watered, aro drying up.
The farmers are dispirited and non?
plussed In their efforts to advance their
work. No rain has Tallen hero since
April 19, and the aimost Intolerable
heat, with the drought, casts a shad?
ow over the prospects of those who
earn a livelihood by farming.
max kixj.ed bv striking
a u it.me nt of a bridge
[Special to The TImcs-Dlspatch 1
Biuefleld. W. Va.. May 2:.-John Smith, s '
coal miner, met h|i death on a bridge near
C'cehurn yesterday. Smith was on a passen
Ser train, and while tiie train was going ,
twenty miles nn hour was giving on exhlbt- I
tlon by holding on to the hand rails and
swinging down until his feet touched t he i
ground. Not noticing the bridge smith ]
swun? down nnd his bodv struck the abut?
ment, killing him Instantly.
OBITUARY
Mrs. Helen a. Nightingale. i
Mrs. Helen a. Nightingale, widow of:
Harry a. Nightingale, died yesterday
afternoon at 6:30 o'clock at her home 1
321 North Eleventh Street. She leaves!
A Full Measure of
Satisfaction and a
Saving on Every Dollar
Claifornia Table Peaches, 2 cans.. 25c
Best American Granulated Sugar,
per pound.5c j
Hamilton Roasted Coffee, 1-lb.
papers.18c
Finest Sweet Potatoes, large cans.9c
Good Canned Salmon, can.11c
Fresh Country Eggs, dozen.19c
Small Best Hams, lb.17c
$1 bottles Duffy's Malt Whiskey. .85c
Good Salt Pork, lb.8c
New Clipped Herrings, dozen.12c
j $1.00 bottle Old Fulcher Whiskey.75c
New Full Cream Cheese, lb.18c
I Good Creamery Butter, per lb.23c
' 7 bars Lenox Soap for.25c
j Chef Brand Fish Roe, in 2-lb. cans.. .11c
Silver King Best Patent Family
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Finest Breakfast Bacon, lb.17c
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Winner Brand Condensed Milk, can.. .9c
Smoked Country Jowls.9c
Smoked California Hams, lb.12c
Pure Leaf Lard, lb.12c
Good Carolina Rice, lb. .; .5c
New Va. Comb Honey, pkg.14c
Palmetto Condensed Milk.8c
i Lenox Soap, 7 bars.25c
; 7 lbs. Best Lump Starch._25c
' Good Lard, per lb.10c
: Va. Pride Coffee, lb.20c
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen.18c
Best Hand-Picked Beans, quart.9c
j Whole Grain Rice, per lb.6c
j Large Irish Potatoes, 23c peck; per
bushel.85c]
Gold Medal or Pillsbury Best Flour,
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.Ullman'sSon,
TWO?STORES?TV/O
1820-22 E. Main. 506 E. Marshall.
Two Stores?Phone at Each.
lEoo itate for Cia??ittcnrioiL
i w'va^/T1EdT^tTvo watT3r"^coi?6r !
hands at once. southern wall
paper co., 107 East Main' Street;
wanted, a CCdCoRED woman for
general house work. Apply Hi E&sli
Main Street. . ;
?hBBdr@Si Cry for Fletcher's
Tho Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
In use for over 30 years, has borno tho signature of
und haB been made under Iiis per
r sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-aH-good" aro but
Experiments that trlflo with and endanger tho health of
Infants and Children?Experience- against Experiment.
hat is CASTORI?
Cnstoria is a, harmless' substitute for Castor Oil, Pare?
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic-'
substance. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys" Worms
and allays Feverlshnces. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relievos Teething Troubles, cures Constipntion
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep*
The Children's Panacea?Tho Mother's Friend.
Bears the Signature of
In Use For Over 30 Years
THC CEKT?UK COMPANY, TT MUPRAY BTRICT. NtW YORK CITY.
?ons, Harry A. nnd Charles B.
^lghtingale; four brothers. Cadmus B?
Ueorgo M., Blchard H. and Denial A.
Johnston, and three slaters, Mrs. W. P.
Jayne. of Winterpock; Mrs. Floyd
iowlkes und Miss Werta T. Johnston,
of Hlchmond. The funeral will take
place to-morrow afternoon at i o'clock
fiom Monumental Episcopal Church.
Reuben W. .Moore.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch ]
Harrisonburg. Va.. May ?Kouben
W. Moore, slxty-nlno years old, died
last night nt 11 o'clock three miles
north of Harrlsonbrtrg. He was a prom?
inent county resident and n member of
S. B. Gibbons Camp of Confederate
Veterans, having served In tho Civil
War In Company H. Tenth Virginia
Keglment. He leaves e daughter, Mrs.
O. B. Brock, and a son, T. A. Moore,
both of Harrtaonburg; a brother. David'
H. Moore, and n sister, Mrs. Martha
Jennings, of Lacov Springs.
Mrn. Helen C. Il'u tebcttc.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.1
Lynch burg, Va., May 22.?Mrs. Helen
C. Hatcholte, wife of the lato U. J. C.
Hatchette, a prominent rea'dent of
Lunonburg county, died Sunday at tho
homo of her daughter. Mrs. G. C. Cah
iness. at Forest Depot. She la survived
by the following children: M. C. Hatch?
ette. of Blucflold. W. Va.; C. C. Hatch?
ette, of Lunonburg-county; Mrs. G. C.
Cablness, of Forest Depot, and Mrs.
A. M. Efllnger, of Harrlsonburg.
William S. Froiicr.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.) I
Frederlckabtirg. Va.. May 22.?Wil?
liam S. Fraser, one of the best known .
Citizens of Orango county, died last I
night at his home, after a lingering |
Illness, aged flfty-olght years. Mr.
Fraser has held many positions of
honor and trust In his county, and
was highly esteemed. He is survived j
by his wife, four daughters and one \
son. also one brother. Nat Fraser: two
sisters, Mrs. Lewis Cowardin, of Rich?
mond, and Mrs. L. G. Burrttss, of
Orange.
Prank Goodwin.
rSpecial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.l
Gordonsville, Va., May 22.?Frank
Goodwin died suddenly at his home In !
East Gordonsville about S:30 o'clock
Monday morning, in the eightieth year
of his age. Ho Is survived by three
sons and three daughters?G. C. Good?
win, St. Louis. Mo.; T. B. Goodwin,
Washington. D. C; P. M. Goodwin,
Gordonsville; Mrs. E. L. Lomax. Wash?
ington, D. C-; Mrs. E. 6. Feagans, Alex
IN MEMORIAM
CAPTAIN J. IS. SULLIVAN.
SULLIVAN?On Friday last CAPTAIN
J. EUGENE SULLIVAN, one of tho
truest/- bravest and best clttrins of
Richmond, answered tho last roll
call, and on Sunday afternoon his
remains were laid away In Oakwood
Cemetery, where sleep so many thou?
sands of his comraden-ln-arms. His
funeral was attended by a large
number of devoted friends nnd com?
rades, who knew his worth and ap?
preciated his tldellty to duty.
The record of Captain Sullivan as
a Confederate soldier was conspicu?
ous for bravery and unfaltering de?
votion to tho cause for which he had
sited his blood and made so many
sacrifices.
Entering tho servlco of his State
at tho first call to arms, he partici?
pated In nearly every battlo In which
tho Army of Northern Virginia was
engaged and was faithful to tho end.
His" gallantry on .many fields won for
him deserved promotion until ho be?
came, captain of tho "Thomas Artil?
lery," a battery which was organized
In this city and which had an honor?
able record.
He was a member of R. E. Leo
Camp and Geo. E. Plckott Camp. Con?
federate Veterans, and took much in?
terest In these organizations. Ho
was over rendy to aid a deserving
comrade and untiring in his efforts to
smooth tho pathway of those who
had suffered misfortune and affliction.
While ho was of a retiring disposi?
tion, and rarely spoke of his own
career aa a soldier, he always attest
ed his devotion to the cause to which
he had devoted his young manhood
by joining his comrades on all pub?
lic occasions and always wore with
prldo the- old gray ooat which had
covered his form amid tho perils
of tho conflict.
For many years past ho had been
clerk of tho First Mork?t in this
city, and the. same fidelity with which
he discharged his duties as a soldier
characterized his official life.
Captain Sullivan was a man of
strong oonvlctlons, earnestness of
purpoRo and of unswerving Integrity.
He was just in all his dealings, char?
itable to the extent of his ability,
nnd hl3 lifo and oonduct were an
illustration of God's noblest work.
"An honost man." A brave soldier,
faithful official, kind and considerate
husband and father and useful citizen
has gono to hla reward.
As tho thin gray line of "Lee's Pa?
ladins" grows thinner year by year
his surviving oorhradoa will miss
him and royero hlo memory. He
leaves a devotod companion who hau
journeyed at his side for many years.'
ii son and daughters nnd grand?
children to mourn their loss, hut ho
has loft for them the momorles of
ills useful lifo and tho priceless leg-'
acy cf a good name, which is more
to bo desired than ffieat riches. R
andrla, and Mrs. C. T. Faulconer, Gor
donsvllle.
Airs. .Ann Doll.
[Special to The Tlmes-Dlsp<itch]
Ooldsboro. N. C, May 22.?Mrs. Ann
Dall. wife of C. C. Dall. died yester?
day. The funeral was held this af?
ternoon She was aged s*venty-ono
years.
Wllllora N. Porrott.
[Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Charlottesvllle, Va.. May 22.?Wil?
liam N- Parrott. a Confederate veteran,
and one of 'he survivors of the Fat
Nancy Trestle disaster on July 12. 1 ESS.
when a fast train on the Southern
Railway went down, killing! ten per?
sons. Including several postal clerks,
died at 2:4? o'clock this morning nt
the residence of his son-in-law, C. B
Hopkins, on Locust Orove. He was the
son of the late William T. Perrott,
?whoso wlfo wes Francos Brown, of the
Brown's Cove community, and by these
families was connected with tho well
known Brown. Ptrrott. Chapman and
Early families. Ho was twice married,
his first wife being Miss Elizabeth
Cobbs, and the second Miss Bettle J.
Whltlock n Mr. Parrott entered the
Confederate army at the beginning of
the Civil War, serving in Company 1,
Seventh Virginia Koglment. and was
soveral times wounded. He is survived
by one brother, Bernard T. Parrott.
and two sisters. Mrs. John S. Hopkins
end Miss Nannie H. Parrott, and one
daughter, Mrs. Charles B. Hopkins.
FUNERAL NOTICE
BURK "s? Died, at his residence. 1T1C
Bevet.. ^Street, 4:15 P. 31., PETER
R. BURKE, sevonty-flrst year of h'.s
nge. He. was a son of Peter R. and
MJargarot E. Burke. He leaves a
wife, four sisters and two brothers
to mourn their loss.
Funeral f, o'clock THIS (Tuosdoy)
AFTERNOON from the residence. In?
terment In Hollywood Cemetery.
McGILL?The funeral of SISTER PHI?
LOMENA McGILL will take place
WEDNESDAY MORNING at 0 o'clock
from St. Mary's Church.
DEATHS
MARTIN?Dlod, May 22, at 8. A. M., MRS
MINNIE MARTIN, wife of Milton C
Martin, of Hanover county.
Funeral notice later.
BURKE?Died, at his residenco, 1710
Bevorly Street, 4:15 P. M., PETER
R. BURKE, seventy-first year of his
age. He was a son of Peter R. and
Margaret B. Burke. He leaves a
wife, four sisters and two brothers
to mourn their loss.
Funeral from the residence THIS
(Tuesday) AFTERNOON at 5 o'clook,
Interraont In Hollywood.
Pallbearers: Honorary?Dr. Brook,
Geo. Dean, W. M. Lambert, Dr.
Brookor, Jacob Klrsh, John Brower.
Actives?B. Lawronoe, Mr. Nunno
makor, John Raymond, H. L. Curry^
E. Ellis, Ed Tato, W. T. Hawks.
BURKE.?Dlod, at his rosldencc in this
city, May the 21s.t, PETER R.
BURKE, In tho seventy-first year of
his age. Mr. Burko onlistod In tho
"Young Guard" of Richmond (after?
ward Company H, Fifteenth Vir?
ginia Infantry). lie served gallantly
through' until the l?th of May, 1 SGI.
at Drwery's Bluff, when ho was
desperately wounded through the
left lung and loft on the field
Recovering our ground wo recovered
his body and brought him to the roar.
His romark when wo brought him
back was: "Boys, I know you
would not. lcavo mo." He was a
brave, soldier, a stanch companion
and as good a soldier as ever bit a
cartridge. As a citizen, after the
great struggle was over, there was
no bettor citizen than Peter R.
Burko. Though of large statura, his
heart measured up to the limit.
In behalf of his old comrades, we
will say, "Requisat In Poaco."
YOUNG GUARD ASSN.
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will derive great benefit by taking one
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DRINKING TOO MICH,
they will promptly relieve the nausea,
SICK HEADACHE
endncrvousness which follows, restore
the appetite and remove gloomy feel*
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Take No Substitute.
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FREEMAN ADVERTISING AGENCY, INC.,
? ? Mutual Building,
Itichuiond, ,. ., VlrglaU,
?Phone Madison MS,